GENERAL INDEX TO VOL. II. 271 A pebble 204 476 80 9:12 288, 329, 382 497 440 Circumcision 483 146 23 397 177 65 379 396 Comparison of Kean, Kemble and Cooke 293 134 18+ 934 119 273 293 430 Cooke, Capt. real cause of his death 351 104 Cornucopiæ 103, 133, 182, 267, 351 216 Countess of Luzberg and Bonaparte 91 409 483 81 382, 160 946 977 397 103 .482 Danger of quick medicions 135 David's picture of Cupid and Psyche 160,32 388 Davy, sir Humphrey, &c. 29 Death on the pale horse, West's picture Si 3.2 446 De Courci, a new poem 32 Dey of Tripoli's present to the Regent 160 36,71 Disposal of time 93.7 135 Distillation from potatoes 344 Dom Raphael's Travels 149, ir 28 Drunkenness, reasons for practising it 61 218 Duchess d'Angouleme 462 Duchess of Devonshire 362 Dufief's Nature displayed in London 91 1 98 Earthquake at the Caraccas 492 432 1 Easter Monday 410,451 East India Missions 149 Economy of Freuch Cookery 160, 200 Edgeworth's Life, notice of 25 Elegants of the 18th and 19th century 168 306 487 Elephant's trip to the fair 160 Embassy of China, by lord Amherst 288,329,352 35 981 Encouragement to population 134 484 English poetry, present state of 917, ?12, 42 4.9 INDEX. 335, 422 421 .", Society, sketches of 919, 412 Kean the tragedian 186, 293 50 143, 185, 293 308 144 Kotzebue's voyage round the world 214, 244 236 434 91 483 L'Ape Italiana 103 237 Lancaster on further improvements in ed- 57 236 488 481 Legends of Lainpidosa 5, 85, 171, 324, 401 237 28 Letters to a mother on the management of 460 434 Letter of madame de Stael to Talma 155 481 248, VI. 442 236 Letters from a Swiss Traveller in America 209 1 398 Letters from a father to his son 20, 51, 136, 210 352 482 59 283 151 32, 233 Love and Madness, a romance 47, 107, 304 272 396 309 9, 160 272 Madeira, description of 909 79 460 148 356 200 183 430 120 486 488 66, 154 456 189 483 199 13 196 272 35, 71 397 152 273 9?4 240 273 332 312 104 316 35, 71 388 391 435 13 488 485 428 241 8 309 459 333, 429 Modern power of music 219 236 178 180 159 23) 13) ... 1, pia INDEX. 397 Naiad, a poetic tale 474 428 4.9 499 356 358 80 Saint Blaise 422 473 151 Scott's poems, 361 151 Scandal 271 Schiller the poet, sketch of RO 80, 159 Shrove Tuesday 111 Sheridan, anecdote of 309 Shakspeare 413 151 Shillibeer's voyage to Pitcarin's Island 419 353 Similarities in ancient and modern writings 5.3 29.) 269 395 1993 168, 412 430 Sketches of Swiss scenery 45,110, 177 185, 185 31:) 91 Southey's history of Brazil 95 Southcott's followers 481 Southey the poet, memoirs of 16:3 17! 429 Speech of Bonaparte 131 Siael, mariame de, her character 9, 66, 154 253 Steam engines, explosion of 478 Stevenson's paper to the Royal society 16 113 159 Stuart, Dugald, memoirs of 419 Sucking tish 235 Sufferings of the French Royal Family 125 481 41, 94! 15 488 Swiss Traveller in America 209, 253, 299 488 440 Talma, memoirs of, from larly Morgan 13 4 Taste in female dress 159 Tavistock Canal 30 Tea, its tirst introduction Dh 129 Travels in America 209, 259. 299 365 135 Thoen': Narrative of his sufferings 271 February 88 March 428 30 Tombs, extract from Fuller 162 481 35S 99 VARIETIES, critical, literary and historical 159 28, 62, 116, 144, 239, 308, 396, 474 135 273 93 475 214, 211 160 482 Wanderer, chap. i. 100, chap. ii. 125, chap. 63 iii. 342, chap. iv. 375 311 Waterloo Bridge 279 148 West's new picture 477 Lines on the imprisonment of Tasso 238 Artist's Institution, address of the, a poem 17 Loo Table Beisold this ruin! 'twas a skull Blest was mankind in kingly Saturn's days 317 Morning, a fragment Breathes there a soul in this gay scene of Byron's Lament of Tasso 277 Chatterton, lines by 358 158 Death Song 477 Ode to the memory of Samuel Webbe 79 Old man's song 316 400 16 Ode to memory 118 O melancholy bird, a winter's day 359 Elrgy of Tibullus 317 Paraphrase of psalm xc. 359 Power of Poetry 77 15, 17 Prussian Frontier Eagle 199 ment of an unpublished poein 240 Recipe for making a woman Grk of the Convict 199 1.67" weet is day when lullid to rest 117 Sonnet, by Gray 278 399 Stern Winter hence remores, &c. 473 Elitlove, or the Kiss 159 Sweet scented flower! who art wont to Litctual Enjoyment 438 The sparks that shoot from beauty's eyes 479 •3403t of Tasso, a poem, by Byron 26 This blooming world is but a thorúy bower 79 Think pot because thy quiet day To Eden's bowers, those lovely bowers 318 Line by W. Hayley, Esq. 79 478 Verses to the brook of Borrowdale 318 156 198 197 Sonnet 157 The tear LETTERS FROM ROME, FROM MRS. FREDERICA BRUN, TO HER BROTAER, THE REF. DR. MUNTER, BISHOP OF SEELAND: From the New Monthly Magazine. Palm-Sunday, March 26th, 1809, her soul,* burned six solitary tapers, I INCLOSE you two poetical effu- while a reddish twilight yet penetrated sions, which suggested themselves du- from the top of the dome. At the door ring a quarter of an hour of profound of the temple I turned about once more, emotion, on the distribution of palms on and my soul was divided between grie! Palm Sunday, and the wished-for bene- and hope. diction on Maundy Thursday. You Easter Sunday. “ Whence comesi know my way from my childhood, and thou, Magdalen, beaming with joy ?". that my capricious Muse will not be woo “ From the grave of the Lord ! i have ed, but visits me just when she pleases. seen the living conqueror of death !" At such times my heart throbs violently Such were the words of life that salu and my eyes often overflow, so that I as to-day at St. Peter's. The organ scarcely see the paper or hold my pen. the orchestra were in front of the high Good Friday evening. We are just tar, where a spacious quadrangle of se come from St. Peter's, where to-day all received the clergy ; the rest of the con has been silent mourning Long did we gregation stood. This way of perforn walk there under the echoing vaults till ing the music is not so favourable for the the gloom of night with all its mysterious execution, as when it is giveo in ones terrors began to cnvelop us. The hun- the side chapels; but it admits of a greatdred lamps, at other times constantly er number of hearers, and the effect is burning round the grave of the apostles, more solemn. The tones are often lost, gradually expired: the altars of the saints in the prodigious space, or break against also were wrapped in darkness at the the massive pillars ; on the other hand, it hour in which the Redeemer cried It is is rendered more impressive, by the idea finished! The victorious cross, which of the vastness of the place. The tone used to be so resplendent, threw not to- die away, and you meet them again in day its light through the vast space : for walking, like harmonies wasted from the church herself mourns, bowed down higher world: they escape you where in the dust, and needs consolation. Be- you expected them ; but all at once fore the altar of the mother only, who has her dead son on her lap, and a sword in * Michael Angelo's celebrated Nadre, B Vol. 2. ATRENEUX. Pieta. |