Holyrood Palace, Edinburgh, description of
Home
Hoonga,
Human glory
Ideas of happiness
Impromptu

the cavern of,

Interment of Sir John Moore
Jenner, Dr.

Kenilworth Castle, description of
Ladies' evening dresses, on,
Lambeth Palace, description of

Lamentation

Lark, a captive
Last Day, the
Last Farewell, the

Lawyer's, the, Farewell to his muse
Laziness of Authors

Lea, the banks of the

Lines

Linlithgow Palace, Scotland, description of
London, a fashionable day in

a Lady's parting address to
Manners

Lord Mayors of

Love, On

---and Friendship
Lucky People

Madeira, account of the inhabitants of

Man's Asylum

Superiority

Margaret Sleeping

Marks Hall, Essex, description of
Mary, Queen of Scots, the tragical death of

Masquerades

Matrimonial Lottery

Maturin, Ode on the death of

Melody

Mermaid, the

Merton College, Oxford, description of

Mississippa Scheme, the

of

Moore, Mr Thomas
Music, eloquence
My old coat
Napoleon
Newspaper Writers
Newton, Sir Isaac
Night

Norham Castle, description of

Nocturnal contrast

Ode to a Singing Bird

to Religion

Colian Harp, on an

Page

192

352

831

7

101

228

165

166

109

273

205

344

311

52

255

182

346

136

15

229

189

234

108

306

12, 200,351

108

210

243

219

100

179

289

252

73

149

146

299

336

253

26

278

207

269

282

164

238

345

97

159

94

23
299

Poets, State of

Poetry and Wisdom.

Pont y cysslite, Llangollen, description of
Pooley Bridge, Ullswater, description of
Poor Lovely the Maniac

Pope's Villa and Grotto

Popular Diversions at Vienna

Literature in 1824.

Posthumous Grief

Pride of the village, the

Primrose, on a

Quartetto

Queen Elizabeth

Salt, the desert of

Saint Albans, the Abbey church of, description of
Saint John's College, Cambridge, description of

Saint Saviour's Church, Southwark, description of
Savoy Palace, description of the ruins of
Scene near Nether Stowey, Somerset

157

100

14, 334

150

293

Solitary Philosopher, the
Solitude

Songs 48, 76, 167, 178, 200, 210, 239, 240, 261, 262, 310, 319,322

Surgeon's College

Swallows, the return of the
Switzerland Tradition

To Cupid
To Jessy
To my Dog
To Mr.

Translation

Sympathy

Tamworth, description of the Mount and Castle of

Taverns

Ten years ago

Tillingbourne, Dorking, Surrey, description of
Tiranna
Thought on Wisdom

a

Truth
Turkish Funerals

Two Graves, the

Vanity
Verses

of a Greek Fragment of Simonides

Vicarage, a visit to the

Vines

Virtue

Vow, the

Wager decided, the
Wailer the Poet
Watts, Dr.

What is Love?

335, 34T

22, 188, 318, 347

300

Whittington's Alms Houses, description of
Wife, the

Woman,

Young Poet, the heart of a

Page
31

351

389

270

311

221, 292, 324

155

35

301

190

247, 255

181
179

17

342

13

246

290

85
184
40

56, 264

156

45

36

192

60

120

12

77

335

315

52

9

80

68
6

275

137

100

96
169

295, 307

209
192

Arliss's Literary Collections.

-FOR contemplation, and to nurse

03 The growing seeds of wisdom; that suggest,
By every pleasing image they present.
Reflections such as meliorate the heart,
Compose the passions and exalt the mind."

T

BY W. HOLLOWAY.

24

'Earth disappears, I mount to brighter skies." Parish Priest.

22

HAT disconteut seems to be compounded with our natures, and inseparable from our very existence, is a just, though common, observation. If we take the philosopher's lauthorn in our hand, on a close and impartial survey of mankind, we shall hardly find a heart untainted with this evil. Ruminating on this subject, of late, I felt my spirits so depressed, that nature gave way to repose, when, methought, I was employed by some superior power to seek out a contented man. My commission was of unbounded latitude, and it authorised me to interrogate all ranks and degrees, from the throne to the cottage.

With all due observance to the rules of precedence, I repaired to the palace, and announced my embassy to the monarch, dignified with the insignia of royalty, and surrounded by guards and attendants innumerable. He informed me that happiness and contentment were not his; that, as the father of his people, he participated in their sorrows, while he felt his own inability to alleviate all No. 1.

B