DAUGHTERS of Jove and of Mnemosyne,
Pierian sisters, in whose sacred paths,

From my youth up these duteous feet have trod;
Ye who with your awakening influence warm'd
My youthful heart, disdaining not to accept
The first fruits of an offering immature,
And who into my riper strains have breathed
Truth, knowledge, life, and immortality;
An earthly heritage indefeasible
Assuring to me thus, with Bards of old,
With the blind Grecian of the rocky isle,
The Mantuan, and the Tuscan; and more dear
To me than all of elder Rome and Greece,
My honour'd master, who on Mulla's side,
Mid the green alders, mused his heavenly lay.
Be with me, O ye Nymphs of Castaly
Divine, be with me now; ye who so oft

Have given me strength, and confidence, and joy,
O give me comfort now!-to you I look
In sorrow, who in gladness heretofore,
Yet never but with deepest faith devout,
Have wooed your visitation. For no strain
Of querulous regret I ask your aid,
Impatient of the chastening hand of Heaven;
But rather that your power may discipline
Thoughts that will rise-may teach me to control

This additional fragment was found in a different book from that which contained the notes before printed, and being in the middle of poems, which have been long pub

The course of grief, and in discursive flight Leading my spirit, sometimes through the past, Sometimes with bold yet not irreverent reach Into the region of futurity,

Abstract her from the sense of present woe.

Short time hath pass'd since from my pilgrimage To my rejoicing home restored I sung

A true thanksgiving song of pure delight.
Never had man whom Heaven would heap with bliss
More happy day, more glad return than mine;
Yon mountains with their wintry robe were clothed
When, from a heart that overflow'd with joy,
I pour'd that happy strain. The snow not yet
Upon their mountain sides hath disappear'd
Beneath the breath of spring, and in the grave
Herbert is laid, the child who welcomed me
With deepest love upon that joyful day;
Herbert, my only and my studious boy,
The sweet companion of my daily walks,

Whose sports, whose studies, and whose thoughts I shared,

Yea in whose life I lived, in whom I saw

My better part transmitted and improved,
Child of my heart and mind, the flower and crown
Of all my hopes and earthly happiness.

lished, was overlooked. The epitaph, numbered XXXVIII. among the Inscriptions, not improbably refers to the same bereavement.

INDEX.

A.

of Kaf in search of the water of im-, Arabians, their mode of dividing the
mortality, 43.
twenty-four hours, 230.

Algernon Sidney, Epitaph on, 171.

Arabs, their singular manner of taking
food, 229. Their gross superstition,
261.

Alhambra, description of the cabinet of Araf, a place between the Heaven and
the, 85.

Accuser, The, 778.

Aclides, the, of the Romans, particulars
concerning, 391.

Ad, the Tribe of, some interesting par-
ticulars of their settlement in Al-ah-
káf, 216. Their lapse into idolatry,
216. Their pilgrimage to Hegiaz
(now Mecca), 216. Its results, 216.
Adair, his account of the funeral of a
Mosqueto Indian, 333.
Adam and Eve, curious tradition con-
cerning them and their immediate
descendants after the Fall, 218. The
body of Adam said to have been taken
by Noah into the ark with him, 218.
Adosinda, 645.

Afflighem, Abbey of, destroyed during
the French Revolution, 733.

A freet, one of the evil genii, description
of, 310.

Africa, To the Genius of, 100.
Agatha and King Charlemain, 435.
Age and Youth, 123.

Agincourt, consequences of the victory
at, 15. Conduct of the English sol-
diery at the battle of, 69.
Agincourt, Henry of, description of his
funeral, 19.

Agnes Sorel, mistress to Charles the
Seventh of France, anecdote of, 23.
Particulars of her history, her last
illness, and death, 51.
Agnes, St., her remarkable exclamation

at the stake, 27. Curious legend pre-
served of this saint in Cornwall, 27.
One of the saints especially reve-
renced by Joan of Arc, 27.
Aignan, St., the tutelary saint of Or-
leans, 37.
Al-ahkaf, or Winding Sands, the first
settlement of the Tribe of Ad, 216.
"Alas for the oak of our fathers, that
stood," 123.

Alderman's Funeral, The, an Eclogue,
159.

Alentejo, Lines written in, 122.

Allan Cunningham, Epistle to, 209.
All for Love; or a Sinner well saved,
516.

the Hell of the Mahommedans, 312.
Ararat, Mount, monkish fable relative
to the relics of the Ark of Noah,
288.

All-knowing Bird, the, curious particu- Araucans, Song of the, during a Thun-
lars respecting, 303, 304.

Almanzor, the Victorious, founder of
the city of Bagdad, some particulars
respecting him, 254.
Amalahta, 365.

Amatory Poems of Abel Shufflebottom,

114.

Ambition, 743.

derstorm, 133.

Arbalist, the, some particulars concern-
ing, 56.
Archbishop of Canterbury, his reply to
the propositions of the Archbishop of
Bourges on the subject of Henry the
Fifth's claim to the crown of France,
62.

America, Ode written during the War Arc, Joan of. See " Joan of Arc."
with, in 1814, 192.

American Indians, Songs of the, 132—
134.

Americans, native, splendour of some
of their ancient cities, 327.
Amphilochius, Bishop of Iconium, ex-
tracts from his Life of St. Basil,

514.

Ampulla, Legend of the, 25.
Amreeta, The, 622.
Amreeta, the water of immortality, the
Hindoo fable of its production by
churning the sea with a mountain,

624.

"Argalus and Parthenia" of Quarles,
extract from, 730.
Arius and Arianism, 630.
Ark, Holy, of the Camara Santa, parti-
cular description of, 692.
Armada, The Spanish, 128.
Armet, or chapelle de fer, the, descrip-
tion of, 66.

Armour, remarks on the ancient regula-

tions relating to different kinds of, 48.
Army, effective discipline of an, re-
marks upon, 742.

Arrabida, The Convent of, Lines written
after visiting, 137.

"And I was once like this! that glow- Arrival of the Gods, The, 380.
ing cheek," 137.

Andrew Marvel, his description of the
coracle, 349.

And wouldst thou seek the low
abode," 118.

Animadversions on works of an immo-
ral tendency, 769.
Anjou, Mary of, queen of France, her

counsel to her husband, Charles VII.,
the means of saving the kingdom, 23.
Anointing, royal, curious opinion re-
specting, by Robert Grossetest, Bi-
shop of Lincoln, 25. Great veneration
of the French for the oil used in the
coronation of their kings, 75.
Antidius, St., the Pope, and the Devil,
Ballad of, 451.

Arabian Tales, The, remarks upon, in
connection with Ferdusi and Oriental
literature, 115.

Alexander the Great, Persian story of
his visit to the cave in the mountain

Arrows, divination by, forbidden to the
Mahommedans, 228.

Arrows of the Omen, account of those
employed by the Tlaxaltecas, 331.
Arrows, poisoned, general use of, among
the Indians and others, 373.
Artificial islands, common in China and
Mexico, 386.
"Asiatic Researches," extracts from,

illustrative of the Hindoo mythology,
553. 566. 570. 572. 577, 578. 585. 593.
602. 604. 611, 612. 622, 623.
Assueton, Sir John, a Scotch knight,

account of a surprising feat performed
by him, 48.
"As thus I stand beside the murmuring
stream," 107.
Astrology, the Orientalists greatly ad-
dicted to this science, 296. Absurd
consequences resulting from it, 296.
Astronomy, Translation of a Greek Ode
on, 125.

Asturias, curious account of the relics
deposited in, by Urban, Archbishop of
Toledo, 691.

Aswamedka, the, or sacrifice of a hare,
curious account of, 571.

"At length hath Scotland seen," 202.

Attila, signs said to have preceded and
announced his wars, 633.
Aullay, an imaginary monster of the
Hindoos, 603.

Austerities, rigour and continuance of
those practised by the Hindoo fana-
tics almost incredible, 563.

Autumn, Lines on, 139.

Baths, the Enchanted, 263.

Bath, the, forbidden to the Moriscoes
in Spain, 230.

Battle of Algiers, an Ode, 198.
Battle of Blenheim, The, 449.
Battle of Keirog, 316.

Battle of Pultowa, The, 124.
Battle, The, 330. 391.

reflections on, 739.

Awakening, The, 774.

"A well there is in the West Country,"
448.

Bazaars of Persia, 255.

Beads, their use in the devotions of the
Mussulmans, 258.

Bear, The Dancing, 163.

B.

Bab al Jehennan, or Hell-gate, a name
given by the Moors and Arabs to the
bitumen springs at Ait, 258.
Babel, Tower of, some particulars con-
cerning, 256.

Babylon, ruins of, 256.

Bachelors, the three holy, of the Isle of
Britain, 376.

Balance of the Dead, the, an article of
belief in most ancient creeds, 299.
Mahommed borrowed it from the
Persians, 299. Use made of it by the
monks, 300.

Baldred, St., the Confessor, 376.
Ballad of " Old Poulter's Mare," 218.
Ballad of St. Antidius, the Pope, and
the Devil, 450.

Ballads and Metrical Tales, 417-479.
Balsam tree, fables of, 288.

Baly, the city of, 600.

Baly, the Giant, mythological fables of,
600.

Bamboo houses of the East, description
of, 593.

Banner and pennon, the, some particu-
lars illustrative of their signification,
70.

Banquo, The Race of, 122.

Banyan tree, the, description of, 592.

Bardic system, curious extract from the

Bards, regulations to which they were

bound to submit, 341.

Bards, the rival, and their lays, 88.
Bards, The Three of the Ruddy Spear,
377.

Bardsey, the Holy Islet, 347.
Barnes, his account of the mode of mar-
shalling bowmen, 14. He attributes
the victory at Poictiers chiefly to the
archers, 14. His notice of the magna-
nimous conduct of Edward the Black
Prince at the siege of Rouen, 18. His
glowing description of the appear-
ance of two contending armies drawn
up in battle array, 70.
Bartholomew's Day, St., 129.
Basil, St., extract from the Life of, by
Amphilochius, Bishop of Iconium,
514. Remarkable instance of his
power in prayer, 528. Miracles re-
corded to have been performed by
him, 534.

Beaumont and Fletcher, extract from
"The Mad Lover," 39.
Beautiful Isle, The, 353.
Beauty, a Welsh, description of, from

one of their original Chronicles, 365.
Beaver, the, particulars of the last of the
race in England and Wales, 345.
Bedford, Grosvenor Charles, dedication
to him of "Roderick, the last of the
Goths," 628.

Bedouins, the, less superstitious than
the Turks, 235. Their general po-
verty, 236. Their mode of baking
bread, 236. Their tents, description
of, 237. Their head-dress, 237. Their
music, 238. Their literature, 238.
Bee, To a, 126.

Beguines, the, notice of their establish-
at Ghent, 732.

Belus, Temple of, some particulars re-
specting, 256.

"Berkeley, Old Woman of;" this
story receives confirmation from the
Dialogues of St. Gregory, 233. The
Ballad, 454.

Bernardes, Diogo, character of his
poetry, 647.

"Beware a speedy friend, th' Arabian
said," 108.

Bhagvat Geeta," the, curious extract
from, relative to the incorruptible na-
ture of the soul of man, 553. The
relative condition of the good and the
bad after death, 563. Concerning the
Hindoo Gods, 563. Character of the
great First Cause, 612.

Bilderdijk, his Poem relative to the
Author, 212.

Bird of Paradise, 305.

Birth-day of the world, fable of, 303.
Bishop Bruno, 448.

Bishop, a wicked, God's Judgment on,
428.

Black Prince, the, anecdote of, 11.
Blenheim, The Battle of, 449.
Blessed, Island of the, description of,
499.

Blood, human, drank by the Florida
Indians, and formerly by the Irish,
under peculiar circumstances, 382.
Boiling Well, near Bristol, some parti-

culars of, 305.

Bones of the dead, great respect paid to,
among the Indians - curious instance
of, 333.

Botany Bay Eclogues, 103-107.
Bourges, Archbishop of, makes offers
of peace to Henry V., 62.
Bouthellier, Governor of Rouen, no-
tice of, 18.

Bowles, Caroline, Lines addressed to,
by the Author, 514.

Brough Bells, 465. Some particulars
of the church, 466.

Bruce, fate of his heart, which had been
committed to Douglas to bear to Je-
rusalem, 52.

"Bruce, The," extract from, 389.
Bruges, notices of the remains of its
ancient grandeur, 731.
Bruno, Bishop, 448.

Brunswick, the Duke of, tribute to his
bravery at the battle of Waterloo, 741.
Brussels, 733. Memorials and trophies
of war at, 734.

"Buccaneers, History of the," remark-
able instance of prophecy occasioning
its own fulfilment, 300.
Buffalo, the, its peculiar habits de-
scribed, 576.

Buchanan, Dr. Claudius, extracts from
his" Asiatic Researches," illustrative
of Hindoo worship and manners, 576,
577. 593. 596, 597.
Buonaparte, Ode written during the
Negotiations with, in January, 1814,

191.

Buonaparte, part of an Arabic poem
in praise of, 753. His great crimi-
nality, 753.
Buonaparte, probable effect upon the
world of the success of his ambitious
designs, 727. Singular notion enter-
tained on the Continent of the policy
of England towards him, 742.
Burgundian Insurrection in Paris, 22.
Burney's" History of Music," extract
from, respecting the use of the viol in
France, 37.

Burrard, Paul, Lines to the memory of,
174.

Busaco, Convent of, memorable in the
military as well as monastic history
of Portugal, 184. Extracts from Dona
Bernarda Ferreira's poem upon this
venerable place, 185.

Caaba, the, 818.

C.

Cabinet of the Alhambra, $5.
Cadwallon, 319.

Cæsarian operation, supposed earliest
fact connected with, 304.

and description of, 691, &c.
Camel of the River. See Pelican.
Camel, the, attachment of the Arabs to,
218. Difference in its treatment in
hot countries and cold, 249. Parti-
culars illustrative of its natural his-
tory, 250.

Canary Islands, extract from Glas's
History of, 568.

Canons, ecclesiastical, particulars of
those of the Council of Laodicea re-
lating to the sacerdotal garments,
694.

Canterbury, Archbishop of, his reply to
the propositions of the Archbishop of
Bourges, on the subject of Henry the
Fifth's claim to the French crown, 62.

Capture, The, 383.

Caradoc and Senena, 406.
Carbuncle, fabulous account of its won-
derful properties, 220.
Cardinal Ursino, the, 16.

Carlos the Second of Spain, some par-
ticulars concerning, 735.
CARMEN NUPTIALE, 756.
CARMEN TRIUMPHALE, 184-190.
Carmina Aulica, written in 1814, on the
Arrival of the Allied Sovereigns in
England, 194.

Carpets, great splendour of those used
by the Persians, 266.
Carol, Christmas, a curious one pre-
served in Ritson's "Collection of
Ancient Songs," 72.
Casbin, the Grapes of, described, 267.
Castle of Romorantin, singular mode of
attack upon, by Edward the Black
Prince, 60.

Casyapa, 561.

392.

Princess, Dedication to her of the
"Lay of the Laureate," 756. Funeral
Song for," 765.

Charming of serpents, extracts and re-
marks connected with this subject,
286.

Chase, the, predilection of the kings of
Persia for, 285.
Chatham, Our Lady of, superstitious
tradition concerning her, 233.
"Cheerful on this holiday," -a Song
from Wat Tyler, 91.
Chicasaw Indians, interesting dialogue
between John Wesley and some of
them, 335.

Chidder and Elias, Persian fable of,
with remarks, 43.

"Come, melancholy Moralizer, come,"
121.

Complaints of the Poor, The, 130.
Compostella, The Pilgrim to, a Christ-
mas Tale, 536.
Concert of Frogs, 407.

Concourse, Place of, a name given to
the city of Mecca by the Mahomme-
dans, 217.

Conqueror, deliverer, friend of human
kind," 193.

Contemplation, To, 117.

Convent of Arrabida, Lines written
after a visit to the, 137.

Convent of Busaco, some particulars
respecting it, 184.

Conversion of the Hoamen, The, 374.
Cool Reflections during a Midsummer
Walk from Warminster to Shaftes-
bury, 162.

134.

Children, heathen practices with regard
to, 493.

Christian world, its condition described
at the commencement of the Saracen
conquests, 633.

Christening, Queen Mary's, 467.
Christianity, the only source of true
greatness, 746.

Christians and Saracens, curious de-
scription of a battle between, 717.
Christmas Carol, a curious one, 72.
Christmas Day, Lines written on, 136.
"Chronicles of King Don Rodrigo,"

account of a splendid war-chariot,
extracted from, 634.

Church, authority of the, Monkish ad-
vocacy of, 28.

City of Peace, The, 254.

Cities, Oriental, corresponding features
to be found in all, 254.

from his "History of England," re-
specting the siege of Rouen, 16.

by De la Roque, 294.

Cemeteries, Mahommedan, commonly
planted with cypress trees, 292.
"Censuria Literaria," the, extracts
from, 786.

Century, Close of the, 410.
Ceremonies, religious, usually preceded
all settled engagements in battle in
the 15th century, 69.
Chair, St. Michael's, 431.
Chamber of the Tomb; some particu-
lars of the places of sepulture of the
Persians, 276.
Chamberlayne, William, extract from
his "Pharonida," with remarks, 79.
Champion, origin of the term, 187.
Chapel Bell, The, 119.

Charlemagne, ridiculous monkish tale
respecting him, 300.

Charles the Bold, account of the sin-
gular preservation of his monument,
and that of his daughter, 731.
Charles the First, his conduct at the
place of execution, 781.
Charles the Seventh of France, his de-
spair of maintaining Orleans against
the besiegers, 23. He is encouraged
by his Queen, Mary of Anjou, 23.

connection with the abolition of
slavery, 756.

Cleanliness, some observations upon, in
connection with knighthood, 674.
"Clear shone the moon, the gale was
fair," 128.

Clemency always allied to true great-
ness, ironically instanced in the con-
duct of Titus Vespasian at the siege
of Jerusalem, 83.

Clouds, red, supposed by the American

Indians to be the blood of the brave,
who have fallen in battle, 369.
Coatel, 386. Death of, 402.
Coatlantona, mother of Mexitli, made
immortal for the sake of her son,
381.

Cock and a Hen, Legend of, 536.
Coffee plant, the, notices of, 295.
Coins, Gothic, some curious particulars
descriptive of, 634.

"Cold was the night-wind, drifting fast
the snow fell," 119.

Columbus, inference drawn by him
from the elevation of the Pole at
Paria, 360.

Com, character of the earthenware ex-
ported from, 257.

349. Description of, by Andrew Mar-
vel, 349.

Cornelius Agrippa, a Ballad, 434.
Corston, Sonnet to, 107. Some account
of the village, 144.

Cortez, his splendid reception at the
city of Chololla, 328.

Cottage, The Ruined, an Eclogue, 155.
Count Julian and Roderick, 710.
Count Pedro's Castle, 672.
Courage, incitements to, 10.
Covadonga, battle of, superstitious tra-
ditions connected with, 709.
Covadonga, The Vale of, 707.
Cowper, strictures on his Translation
of Homer, 3.

Cranes, their immense number in the
city of Bagdad; reasons assigned for
it, 255.

Cressy, conduct of the English soldiery
at the battle of, 69.

Crier, the royal, of the twelfth century,
his duties, 318.

Crime the invariable precursor of suf-
fering, 752. Several illustrious ex-
amples, 752.

Crocodiles, The King of the, 437.
Cross-bow, the, some particulars con-
cerning, 56.

Cross Roads, The, 427.
Cross, the oaken, of Pelayo, some par-
ticulars concerning, 715.

Crystals, curious particulars concern-
ing, 228.

Cu, the, (or Temple) of Mexico, some
particulars respecting, 328.
Cunningham, Allan, Epistle to, 209.
CURSE OF KEUAMA, THE, 548. The
Funeral, 549. The Curse, 552. The
Recovery, 555. The Departure, 556.
The Separation, 558. Casayapa, 561.
The Swerga, 566. The Sacrifice, 572.
The Home Scene, 575. Mount Meru,
577. The Enchantress, 586. The
Sacrifice completed, 590. The Re-
treat, 592. Jaganaut, 596. The City
of Baly, 600. The Ancient Sepul-
chres, 603. Baly, 606. Kehama's
Descent, 608. Mount Calasay, 609.
The Embarkation, 612. The World's
End, 613. The Gate of Padalon, 617.
Padalon, 619. The Amreeta, 622.
Cupri-Kent, or the Village of the
Bridge, 268.

Cymri, or Aborigines, a name by which

342.

323.

D.

"Did then the Negro rear at last the
sword?" 99.

Dinas Vawr, the Great Palace, 319.
346.

Dinevaur, 345.

Diogo Bernardes, character of his
poetry, 647.

Divination by arrows, the practice of,
forbidden to the Mahommedans, 228.
Divination, particulars of, as existing
among the American Indians, 364.

Dammer Cappy, the Gates of Iron; a
narrow defile in the mountains of the

Beni Abbess, 264.

Dancing Bear, The, 163.

their use in laying troubled spirits,

233.

"Do I regret the past ?" 131.

Dolphin, the, curious description of, by
Herbert, 325.

Dar-al-Salam, the City of Peace (now
Bagdad), curious particulars relating
to its origin, 254.

"Dark Horror! hear my call," 116.
Dark Island, The, 314.

culars connected with, from the
'Gwydyr History," 337.

Donica, 418.

Egilona, Queen, her character, as
drawn by the author of "Count Ju-
lian," 654.

Egyptians, their mode of preserving
their dead, 489.

Egypt, Pyramids of, account of their
origin, 219. Ancient superstitions
respecting these ancient monuments,
not much improved upon by their
exchange for the absurdities of the
Romish religion, 643.

El-Alem, or the Signal, a white flag
hoisted to warn the Mahommedans of
the hour of prayer, 707.
Elder Worthies, The, 781.
Elephant, the Indian, singular provision
of Nature in behalf of, 594. Mytho-
logical fable respecting, 595.

Douro, Inscription for the Banks of Embarkation, The, 612.
the, 175.

315.

David, St., singular tradition of, 376.
Day's Journey in Spain, Recollections
of a, 138.

Dead, Festival of the, 368.
Dead Friend, The, 131.

Dead, the, strange superstition of the

Turks and Persians respecting, 288.
Various modes of preserving among
different nations, 490.

"Death has gone up into our Palaces,"
199.

Death of a favourite old Spaniel, Lines
on, 137.

Death of Coatel, 402. Of Lincoya,
405.

Death of Wallace, The, 128.
Death, reflections upon, 9.
Deer, hunting the, supposed by the
American Indians to be the employ-
ment of those who honourably fall in
battle, 369. This notion illustrated
from Carver's Travels, 369.
Deer-skins, white, used among the In-
dians for enshrouding the bones of
their dead, 333.

"Delegate of Heaven," the title claimed
by Joan of Arc, 29.

Delia, Sonnets to, by Abel Shuffle-
bottom, 114.

Deliverance, The, 396.
Departure, The, 356.
Descent of Kehama, 608.

Desert, disappointments of the, 249.
Horrors of the, as related by Mungo
Park, 251. Phenomenon of the pillars
of sand, 252.

Desert, the, or Field of the Spirit, its
import, 363.

Destruction of Jerusalem, The, 127.
Devil's Walk, The, particulars con-
nected with the disputed authorship
of the piece, 165. The Poem, 166.
Dharma-Raja, or King of Justice, of
the Hindoos, mythology of, 621.
D'Herbelot, his account of the Tribe
of Ad, descendants of the son of
Noah, 215.

the spiritual theory of, 76. A monkish
miracle, to the same effect, 76.
Dromedary, the, interesting particulars
respecting, 251. Its extraordinary
swiftness, 252.

Drums, account of enormous ones
used by the Mexicans on special oc-
casions, 329.

Drunkards, The Three Arrant, of
Wales, the history of, from the" Cam-
brian Biography," 347.
Duke of Wellington, Inscriptions to
his memory, 173, 174, 175, 176.

E.

Eagle, the, poetical allusion to the opi-
nion of this bird's casting its feathers
in old age, and renewing its youth
and vigour, 750.
Earth, the, extravagant theories con-
cerning its history and formation,
323. Extracts from Burnett's "The-
ory of the Earth," with remarks, 269.
East, the, some of the best accounts of,
to be found in the writings of those
Travellers who have been practical
jewellers, 232.

Ebb Tide, The, 130.

Eberhard and Donica, 419.

Eblis, the name given by Mahommed
to the devil, 225.

hearing his Speech on his Trial and
Conviction for High Treason, 140.

Enchanted Island, The, 342.

Enchanter's glass, the, 754.

Enchanted Tower at Toledo, fabulous
story of, with remarks, 666. Spanish
ballad on this subject, 668. Account

of the first inhabitants of Toledo, 669.
Enchantress, The, 586.

Engelbrecht, Hans, his vision of the
heavenly world, 612.

England, the Poet's tribute in praise
of, 754. Celebration of her martial
achievements, 758.

England, her sufferings from war with
France, 8. Her mode of conducting
civil war contrasted with that of
France, 11.

English soldiery, testimony to their
bravery and good conduct at the
battle of Agincourt, 69. And at the
battle of Waterloo, 734.
"Enter, Sir Knight,' the warrior
cried," 425.

Epic Poems, strictures on, 3.
Epilogue to the Young Dragon, 478.
Epistle to Allan Cunningham, 209
EPITAPHS, 171–182. On Algernon Sid-
ney, 171. On King John, 171. On a
Mother, by her Son, 172. On Emma,
173. On General Moore, 174. On
Clement Francis, 180. In Butleigh
Church, 181. On Bishop Butler, 182.
Epitaph on King Roderick, by Lope de
Vega, 726.

Ebony tree, the, curious fact respecting, Erillyab, 326.
217.

Echo, superstition of the American In-
dians on this subject, 368.
Eclipse, account of the one which hap-
pened in April, 1715, 242.
Eclogues, English, 149. Some remarks
on this kind of composition, 149.
Edinburgh Review, some strictures
upon its judgment as to the result of
the war in the Peninsula, 184, &c.
"Edith! ten years are number'd since
the day," 482.

Ednowain, Palace of, description of its
ruins, from Pennant's Snowdon,"