Hoyt's New Encyclopedia of Practical Quotations

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This Volume
is
for
REFERENCE USE ONLY
HOYT'S
NEW
CYCLOPEDIA
OF
PRACTICAL QUOTATIONS
HOYT'S
**>*<**-
New
Cyclopedia OF
Practical Quotations
DRAWN FROM THE SPEECH AND LITERATURE OF ALL NATIONS, ANCIENT AND MODERN, CLASSIC AND POPULAR, IN ENGLISH AND FOREIGN TEXT. WITH THE NAMES, DATES, AND NATIONALITY OF QUOTED AUTHORS, AND COPIOUS INDEXES
COMPILED BY
KATE LOUISE ROBERTS
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY

NEW YORK
AND
LONDON
Copyright 1922, 1927, and 1940, by
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY

[Printed in the United States of America]
Copyright Under the Articles of the Copyright Convention of the Pan-American Bepubkoa and the United States
TO
DE FRANK H VIZETELLY
IN PRAISE OF THE BRIDGE
THAT CARRIED ME OVER,
A BRIDGE OF PATIENT SYMPATHY AND SCHOLARLY HELPFULNESS,

THE KEYSTONE LOYALTY TO THE WOULD OF LETTBBS, THE ARCH BROAD
ATO) GRACIOUS.
K.L. H.
Criticism of our contemporaries is not criticism, it conversation Credited to LEMAITBE BY BRANDER MATTHEWS, see New York T^mes, April 2, 1922
is
In an interview with JTJIÎAN HAW LOWELL THORNE, see article by BRANDHB MATTHEWS in New York Times, April 2, 1022
The pleasure of public opinion is like the pressure of the atmosphere, you can't see it but, all the same it is sixteen pounds to the square inch
PREFACE
To Amalthsea, the nurse of his infancy, Zeus gave a magic horn of plenty, which by was over-brimming no matter what was taken from it This NEW EDITION of a standard work, like the famous cornucopia, contains a freshened and replenished store. In the garnering of this rich harvest of fruits culled from the vast fields of literature, tribute has been taken from every tree in our literary Eden, so that the reader may share in common with his fellow creatures, not only the kindly fruits of the earth, but also the golden apples Smce divine discontent is plucked from the tree of the knowledge of good and of evil wholesome, we may expect to find some apples of discord as well as of love, the apples of and a sea fruit and of modicum of dead Sodom Cam, Something there will be of distasteful growth, but the weed's plain heart holds a secret though 'tis shallow rooted. Many a way side flower in a crannied nook has earned a message to an humble heart, and because its bloom has attracted public attention, it warrants a place among the choicer blossoms in
his grace
this
horn of plenty filled
for all sorts
and conditions
of
men
has been to make the collection the most complete that has There baa been provided ever been gathered within the covers of a book "Fruit of all lands, in coat " Hough, or smooth rind, or bearded husk, or shell of which Milton sang in Paradise Lost In seeking enrichment of his own ideas, a speaker or writer IB more concerned with the flavor and odor of the flower or fruit than -with its progenitor, therefore the com the "wisdom of the wise and experience of the ages," piler, in gathering and preserving labels each specimen according to its quality (Topical arrangement) rather than source
The
effort of the compiler
(Author arrangement)
like is
The latter need is amply met by a biographical index wherein authors are paged. Thus with like, and an index to topics, with cross references, ImVa up combinations of
relating attraction
The phrases which are "the parole of literary men the world over," form the basic The compiler's blue pencil has hesitated over the prolific output of the value of the work " to-morrow "moderns, for public taste is fickle and what is popular to-day is padding In these stirring tunes the press has teemed with utterances of prominent people, but records are inaccurate and unreliable, as has been tested through personal letters Locke states* "He that has but ever so little examined the citations of writers cannot doubt how little credit the quotations deserve where the originals are wanting, and conse
quotations of quotations can be rebed on omissions may be accounted for ty the fact that men of action often prefer the the Biographical Index is a Who's gold of silence to the speech of silver, but on -the whole, Who of authors of all tunes
quently,
how much less
"
Many
It
has not been easy to follow
for editions, texts
and
authorities differ
Dr Routh's advice, "always to verify your references," At times only a hint of an authority has been
it
It may be claimed for this work, without fear of contradiction, that no other of its land contains so full an array of material under topics; none with such a representation
available, but rather than lose an item of value suggestion in hope of future discovery
has been deemed best to retain a meager
vffl
PREFACE
and
of modern writers speakers, no other includes such a record of modern war phrases, songs and poems, nowhere else are kindred thoughts and expressions so closely connected
by cross references that they may be compared, and in no other collection of quotations have the nerves and arteries of the contents been laid open so plainly through so compre hensive and complete a concordance Topics have been chosen for their general character, so that similar ideas might not be too widely separated, which is a fault of too detailed subdivision The compiler takes comfort in the words of Cotton Mather "Reader, Carthagena was of the mind that unto those three things which the ancients held to be impossible, there It seems the hands of Briareus should be added this fourth, to find a book without Erratas and the eyes of Argus will not prevent them " Whatever degree this work has attained in the achievement of the impossible, it owes to LEANDER J DEBEKKEH, the Briareus and Argus of the printed page and its literary contents Appreciation and gratitude are but feebly expressed in this tribute to his services Acknowledgment is due to MESSRS HABPER & BBOS for permission to use the lines written by Peter Newell found on pages 280 and 538.
MR
KJLTB LOUISE ROBERTS
PLAN OF THE BOOK, AND DIRECTIONS FOR USING IT

The reader i& reminded that this wort is a book of literary gems selected with a view to their usefulness in suggesting idea*, for practical application in literary composition and not a mere collection of familiar quotations to serve as a remembrancer to such as
familiar in our
wish to refresh their memories Therefore, quotations drawn from standard authors and mouths as household words, Lave not been included because concordances of the works of these authors already exist Every student of Shakespeare should know of the concordances to Shakespeare, "Wordsworth, and other poets
may
The quotations are arranged under topics according to their general meaning, sense, or idea The topics are in alphabetical order3 as are the authors under the topics An Index to Topics, with cross reference to kindred ones, will be found on page xi
The Concordance at the end of the book is a word-index of zhe text of each quotation Identifying words are generously indexed, so that the lines may be traced through several channels in case the memory fails in exact reading of the context is to
Enough
identify the hues
After each excerpt the page and numerical order on the page
is
given noted
The Biographical Index is a record of men and women of all ages and nationalities whose words, thoughts, and visions have been passed along into the minds and speech of the Under each author's full name is given his nationality, dates of birth and death people (L for living), also a brief character sketch, and the numbers of the pages whereon his lines appear
To find an appropriate quotation for a definite subject, turn to a topic dealing with such an idea, and consult the Topical Index for related headings
For the exact text of a quotation, or its authority, consult the Concordance When exact words are not remembered try synonymous ones, or topics on such If the subjects author alone is remembered, consult the Biographical Index When a topic does not give all that may be sought on a subject, consult the Concordance as quotations may contain^ as a whole, ideas which have placed them elsewhere
When quotations from a special author only are desired, consult the Biographical Index where pages are given on which are found that author's lines When modern
dates given of birth
authors are wanted, choose from the Biographical Index, according to and death
To
find priority of authorship, consult Biographical lades for dates of authors' birth
and death
The plays and poems of Shakespeare and the books of the Bible are given without the names of the authors
italics
Full names of well-known authors are often omitted Popular abbreviations and pen-names are given when established as better known to the public (Bernard Shaw, Oscar Wilde, George Eliot, Artemus Ward ) The Bio graphical Index supplies full names and has ample cross references
TOPICAL
WITH CROSS-REFERENCES
Affectation, 11 Appearance
Amusements, 23
Angling Boating Cards Chase The
Abhorrence, 1
Distrust
Foppery
Simplicity
Hatred
Ability, 1 Action Character
Enemy
Vanity
Affection, 11
Dancing
Festivities
Fnends
Gambling
Holidays
Sport
Friendship
Genius
Power
Strength Talents
Love Sympathy
Ad~v ersity
Affliction, 12
Ancestry, 23
Age
Antiquity
Absence, 2
Gnef
Gentlemen
Inheritance Posterity
Banishment
Farewell
Memory
Parting
Meeting
Loss Misery Misfortune

Sickness SorrowSuffering
Trials
Anemone, 26
Angels, 26
Apparitions
Acacia, 3 Accident, 3 Adventure Chance Danger Destiny Pate

Perils
Alton (River), 12
Age, 12
Antiquity
Heaven
Visions
Influence
Spirit, Spirits
Past
Decay Time
Fruits
Anger, 27
Hatred
Passion
Acting (the Stage), 4

lafe
Agriculture, 18 Countries, Country Life
Revenge
Scorn
Fish Sport
Oratory
World
Action, 6 Deeds Labor
Garden
Harvest Nature
Airships, see Aeronautics
Angling, 28
Work
Animals, 30 Ant, 30
Anticipation, 30
Desire Expectation. Futurity
Admiration, 9
Applause
Fame
Praise
Albatross, 19 Alchemy, 19 Gold

Science
Vanity
Adventure, 9
Accident
Audacity Chance Daring

Life
Almond, 19 Alph (Eaver), 19 Amaranth, 19

Amaryllis, 20
Hope Prophesy To morrow

Trust
Visions
Ajntaquity, 3O
Age
Past
"Riling
Romance
Opportunity
Ambition, 2O
Applause
War
Soldiers
Fame
Desire
Tune
Apparel, 31 Appearance
Fashion
Adversity, 9
Affliction
Glory Reputation
Success
Qnef
Misery
Misfortune
Buffering Trials
America, 21 Democracy
Emigration Equality Flag
Patriotism
Politics
Foppery
Hatters
Jewels, Jewelry
Snoemaking
Tailors
Woe
Trouble
Advice, 10
Prudence Teaching
Navigation
Baght, Bights Slavery
Vanity Apparitions, 33 Angels

Fairies
Aeronautics, 11
War
Statesmanship
Mermaids
Spirits
World Peace
Visions
TOPICAL INDEX, WITH CBOSS-REFERBNCES
TOPICAL INDEX, WITH CROSS-REFERENCES
xui
XVI
TVII
xsa
TOPICAL INDEX, WITH CROSS-REFERENCES.
XXUl
XXV
XXVI
TOPICAL INDEX, WITH CROSS-EEKERENCES
XXVU
sslx
THE NEW CYCLOPEDIA

OF
PRACTICAL QUOTATIONS
ABHORRENCE
i
The self-same thing they will abhor One way, and long another for BUTLER Eudthras Pt I Canto I
Plaster
219
You are a devil at everything and there is no ktnd of thing the 'versa! world but what you can turn your hand to CERVANTES Don Quixote Pt I Bk IEE
Ch XI
Boils and plagues 2 you o'er, that you may be abhorr'd Further than seen Canolanus Act I Sc 4 L 37
3
12
How abhorred in my imagination it is! Hamlet ActV Sc 1 L 206

4
* *
Etiam Jlud adjungo, saepius ad laudem atque virtutem naturam sine dootnna, quam sme natura vahsse doctnnam I add this also, that natural ability without education has oftener raised man to glory and virtue, than education without natural ability
CICERO
Oratw Pro Ltnmo Archw
sees farther
VTI
few things loves better

I
13
Than to abhor himself Timon of Athens Act

5
The dwarf
Sc 1
than the
giant,
when
60
Than
e
* more abhorr'd the sacrifice spotted livers
he has the giant's shoulders to mount on COLERIDGE TTieFnend Sect I Essay VUI (See also BUTLER) 14
18
Trodus and Cressida

*
AetV
Sc 3
Pigmies placed on the shoulders of giants see
make the abhorrent eye

V1LL
9
Roll back and close SOTJTHET Curse of Kehama

7
more than the giants themselves DTOACTDB STELLA Lfucan VoL 10 Quoted by BURTON Anatomy of Melancholy De-
mocntus
15
to the
Reader
(See also
BUTLER)
ABILITY
a way
Sentimental
He'll find
Could swell the soul to rage, or kindle soft desire DRTDEN Alexanders Feast L 160
(Corp's belief
)
BARRIE
8
m Tommy and Tommy's in himself
Tommy
10
As we advance
our
abilities
m hf
e,
we
learn the limits of

Siibjects
Men who undertake considerable things,

BURKE
9
even a regular way, ought to give us ground to

Reflections on the Revolution vn France
FROUDE
17
Short Studies Education
on Great
presume ability
For as our modern wits behold, Mounted a pick-back on the old,
Every person is responsible for all the good within the scope of his abilities, and for no more, and none can tell whose sphere is the largest GAIL HAMILTON Country Lurmg and Coun
try
18
Much farther off, much
further he,
Th,nking
Men and Women
Rais'd on his aged Beast, could see BUTLER Hudzbras Pt I Canto II L 971 Same idea MACAOLAT Essay on SIR JAMBS
A Dwarf on a Giant's shoulder sees farther of

the two
MACKINTOSH
10
(See also COLERIDGE, DH>ACUB STELLA, HERBERT, SENECA )
HERBERT
19
JacuJa Prudentum
(See also BUTLER)
He could raise scruples

And
dark and
nice,
C'est line
grande
habflete'
due de savoir
is
after solve 'em in a trice As if Divinity had catch'd The itch, on purpose to be scratch'd. BUTLER Hudibras Pt I Canto I
cacher son habilete"
To know how to
skill
hide one's ability
great
163
LA ROCHEEOTJCAULD Moxvmes
245
ABILITY
13
ABSENCE
Absent body, but present 7 Connthians V 3
14
To the very last, he
[Napoleon] had a kind of
in spirit
idea, that, namely, of la camere ouverte aux ta lent* the tools to him that can handle them LOCKBART Sir ft alter Scott in London and
Where'er I roam, whatever realms to
Westminster Review, 1838

2
My heart untravelled,
Still
see,
fondly turns to thee,
one
lieve
Traveller at Sparta, standing long upon said to a Lacedaemonian, "I do not be " "True," said he, you can do as much " "but every goose can PLUTARCH Laconic Apothegms Remarkable Speeches of Some Obscure Men
leg,
And
15
my brother turns, with ceaseless pain, drags at each remove a lengthening chain GOLDSMITH Traveller L 7
to
Achilles absent, was Achilles still HOMER Iliad Bk 22 415 POPE'S trans
Ulud tamen
in
pnmis testandum
est,
mhil
praecepta atque artes valere nisi adjuvante natura One thing, however, I must premise, that without the assistance of natural capacity, rules and precepts are of no efficacy
j
In the hope to meet Shortly again, and make our absence sweet BEN JONSON Underwoods Miscellaneous
16
Poems
17
LIX
Ever
Procemiwn
Die Menschen gehen wie Schiesskugeln weiter,
absent, ever near, Still I see thee, still I hear, Yet I cannot reach thee, dear' JJ'RANCIS KAZINCZT -Separation
is
wenn sie abgeglattet sind Men, like bullets, go farthest when they are
smoothest
What shall
JEAN PAUL RICHTER

5
Titan
in
Zykel 26
constitent,
si
Parvus pumiliOj hcet

colossus magmtudinem stetent in puteo
monte
I do with all the days and hours That must be counted ere I see thy face? How shall I charm the interval that lowers Between this time and that sweet time of grace? PRANCES ANNE KEMBLE Absence
19
suam
servabit, etiam
dwarf is small even if he stands on a mountain, a colossus keeps his height, even if he stands in a well SENECA.:Epistles 76
(See also BTJTLEB)
Cum
cito transit
autem sublatus fuent ab ocuhs, etiam a mente But when he (man) ahn.11 have been taken from sight, he quickly goes also out of mind THOMAS 1 KEMPIS Imitation of Chnst Bk
20
The world is like a board with holes m it, and the square men have got mto the round holes SYDNEY SMITH, as quoted in Punch
7
Your absence of mind we have borne, till your presence of body came to be called question
by it LAMB
21
Aimcus Redivivus
,
We pTiq.ll generally find that the triangular person has got into the square hole, the oblong into the triangular, and a square person has squeezed himself into the round hole SYDNEY SMTTH Sketches of Moral Philosophy
8
For with G D to be absent from the body is sometimes (not to speak it profanely) to be present with the Lord LAMB Oxford in the Vacation
22
Read my httle fable
He that runs mav read

For all have got the seed
Most can raise the flowers now,
TENNYSON
9
The Flowers
L'absence duninue les m&iiocres passions et les grandes, comme le vent 6temt les bougies et allume le feu Absence diminishes httle passions and in creases great ones, as the wind extinguishes
augmente
candles and fans a fire
Les m&ihants sont toujours surpns de trouver de 1'nabilete dans les bons The wicked are always surprised to find the good ability
LA
23
ROCHEFOTJCATOLD -Maximes
276
Oft
m the tranquil hour of night,
VATJVENABGtiES
10
Reflexions
CUE
When stars illume the sky, I gaze upon each orb of light, And wish that thou wert by
GEOROB LINLEY Song
24
Possunt
able.
qma posse videntur

able because they think they are
They are
VERGED: Sn&d
Thou
231
And
11
ABSENCE (See also MEMORY)
art gone from my gaze like a beautiful dream, I seek thee vain by the meadow and stream GEOKGE LINLEY Thou Art Gone
Absence makes the heart grow fonder THOMAS HAYNES BAYLY Isle of Beauty
12
25
For
And daughters sometimes run off with the butler BYBON -Don Jwxn Canto HI St 22
Wives in their husbands' absences grow
subtler,
there's nae luck about the house, There's nae luck at aw, There's httle pleasure the house
When our gudeman's awa

Attributed to
MICKLE
There's
Nae
ABSENCE
House Ballad of Cumnor JEAN ADAM Evidence HaH, Claimed also for in favor of MICKLE MACPHERSON MS copy found among his
ACCJIDENT
10
Luck Aboot
the
Claimed
for
papers after his death

i
Tis said that absence conquers love, But oh believe it not I've tried, alas' its power to prove,
1
But thou art not forgot FREDERICK THOMAS
With what a deep devotedness of woe I wept thy absence o'er and o'er again
Thinking of thee, still thee, till thought grew pain, And memory, hke a drop that, night and day, Falls cold and ceaseless, wore my heart away! MOORE Lotto, Rookh The Veiled Prophet of Khorassan
2 I
Absence Conquers
Love
11
Since you have waned from us, Fairest of women'
am a darkened
Songs cannot
My songs have followed you,

Like birds the summer,
hymn m
cage
Condemned whole years

POPE
3
m absence to deplore,
L
361
And image charms he must behold no more

Eloise to Abelard
Ah' bring them back to

Swiftly, dear comer'
rue.
Seraphim,
Her
to
hymn,
Absenti
nemo ne
nocuisse veht
Afigh leave their portals,
Letno one be willing to speak ill of the absent PEOPEETTOS Elegioe II 19 32 CHILO in (Modified Life by DIOGENES LAJERTIUS by THUCYDIDES II 45 )
4
of absence, sad and dreary, Clothed in sorrow's dark array, Days of absence, I am weary,
And at my feet lean*
The harping of mortals^ FRANCIS THOMPSON A Comer Sony

12
ACACIA
Days
A great acacia, with its slender trunk

And overpoise
of multitudinous leaves, (In which a hundred fields might spill their dew And intense verdure, yet find room enougn) Stood reconciling all the place with green
She I love is far away ROUSSEAU Days of Absence

5
E B
13
BROWNING
Awora Leigh Bk VI.
Among the defects of the bill [Lord Derby's] which are numerous, one provision is conspicu ous by its presence and another by its absence LORD JOHN RUSSETS Address to the Electors of the City of London, April 6, 1859 Phrase used by LORD BROUGHAM Quoted by CHENIER in one of his tragedies Idea used
by HENRY LABOUCHERB in Truth, Feb 11, 1886, and by EARL GRANVTT.LTI Feb 21, 1873 LADY BROWNLOW Reminiscences of
a Septuagenarian
(See also TACXTUB)
6
by the door, Stood up in balmy air, Clusters of blossomed moonlight bore, And breathed a perfume rare GEORGE MAcDoNAUo -Song of the Spring
Light-leaved acacias,
Nights
14
Pt I
Our rocks
are rough, but smiling there
Th' acacia waves her yellow hair. Lonely and sweet, nor loved the less For fLow'rmg a wilderness MOORE TLaUa Rookh Ltght of the Harem.
I dote on his very absence, fair departure Merchant of Venice Act I

7
and I wish them a

Sc 2
120
15
ACCIDENT
Notes for Speeches. (Edition 1852)
Chapter of accidents.
BURKE
show
16
All daya are nights to see till I see thee, And nights bright days when dreams do
Vol IL
426
thee me Sonnet XLL II.

s
(See also WILKES)
Accidents wfll occur

ilies
m the best regulated fam

Ch XXVTJ3
How like a winter hath my absence been

Sonnet XCV II
9
DICKENS
Damd
Covperfield
From thee, the pleasure of the fleeting year! What freezings have I felt, what dark days seen' What old December's bareness everywhere
17
Pideunck Papers Ch. IE SCOTT Peoerd of thePeak Last Chapter S LBABF CoUectance Vol P 411
HL
Prsefulgebant Cassius atque
Brutus eo ipso, quod effigies eorum non videbantur Cassius and Brutus were the more distin guished for that very circumstance that their portraits were absent From the funeral of JUNIA, wife of CASSTOB and sister to BRUTUS, when the insignia of twenty Illustrious families were earned the procession TACITUS Annals Bk HI Ch 76
To what happy accident is it that we owe so unexpected a visit? GoiJSMEr& Vicar of Wakefield Ch XEC. (See also MIDDLE-TON, DE STAEL)
18
Our wanton
accidents take root,
To vaunt themselves God's laws

CHABIJES BJNGSMJY Sc 4
and grow
Act
Savn?s Tragedy
19
(See also
sten das
Nichts unter der Bonne ist Zufall wovon die Absicht so klar
m die AugeD
am werug-
leuchtet.
ACTING
Nothing under the sun is accidental, least of all that of which the intention is so clearly
evident
ACTING
In
all
me
time (the stage's prime') and The
Other One was Booth EDMUND VANCE COOKE

Booth
12
The Other One was
LESSING
i
Eimka Galotti
IV
At first laying down, as a fact fundamental, That nothing with God can be accidental LONGFELLOW Chnstus The Golden Legend Pt VI
2
I think I love and reverence all arts equally, only putting my own just above the others, be cause in it I recognize the union and culmina
tion of
By many a happy accident THOMAS MIDDLETON No

a Woman's
3
God
Wri, no Help, like
1
my
own
To me
it
seems as
if
when
formed
Act IV
So
(See also GOLDSMITH)
conceived the world, that was Poetry, He it, and that was Sculpture, He colored it, and that was Painting, He peopled it with living beings and that was the grand, divine,
eternal Drama,
Was der Ameise Vernunft muhsam zu Haufen schlepptj jagt in emem Hui der "Wind des Zufalls
zusammen
CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN
13
See,
let
how these rascals use me' They

steal
will
not
What the reason of the ant laboriously drags

into a heap, the wind of accident will collect in one breath SCHILLER Fiesco Act IE Sc 4
4
my play run, and yet thej

Vol
my thunder
JOHN DENNIS See Biographia Bntanmca
V P
103
14
I have shot mine arrow o er the house
And hurt my brother

Hamlet
5
ActV
Sc 2
254
Like hungry guests, a sitting audience lools Plays are like suppers, poets are the cooks The founder's you the table is this place The carvers we the prologue is the grace Each act, a course, each scene, a different dish,
Moving
6
accidents by flood and field OtheUo Act I Sc 3 135
Though we're
rough
in
Lent I doubt you're

high-season'd,
still
for
flesh Satire's the sauce,
sharp and
A happy accident
7
MADAME DE STAEL L'AUemagne Ch XVI

(See also
Emd
GOLDSMITH)
Lord
The accident of an accident LORD TSUKLOW Speech in

Grafton
B
masks and beaux, I hope you're pepperproof* Wit is the -wine, but 'tis so scarce the true Poets, like vintners, balderdash and brew Your surly scenes where rant and bloodshed
reply to
pin Are butcher's meat, a
battle's sirloin
Your scenes
The chapter of accidents is the longest chap ter in the book Attributed to JOHN WILKES by SOUTHEY The Doctor Ch (See also BURKE)
of love, so flowing, soft and chaste, Are water-gruel without salt or taste GEORGE FAHQUHAR The Inconstant, or, The
CXVm
Way to Win Him
Prologue
15
ACTING,
9
THE STAGE
(See also
WOBID)
Prologues precede the piece in mournful verse, As undertakers walk before the hearse DATED GARRICK Apprentice Prologue
is
Farce followed Comedy, and reaeh'd her prime, In ever-laughing Foote's fantastic time, Mad wag who pardon'd none, nor spared the
i
best,
Nor church nor state escaped his public sneers, Arms nor the gown, priests, lawyers, volunteers,
"Alas,
And turn'd some very serious thmgs to

poor Yorick'"
perforce,
jest
Prologues like compliments are loss of time, 'Tis penning bows and making legs in rhyme DAVID GARRICK: Prologue to Crisp's Trag edy of Vvrgima
17
now forever mute'
On the stage he was natural

'Twas only that when he was
simple, affecting,
off
Whoever loves a laugh must
We smile,
when
sigh for Foote histrionic scenes
GOLDSMITH -Retakatwn
Everybody has
is
he was acting
101
Ape the swoln
When 'H^hrononhotonthologos must die," And Arthur struts in munic majesty BYRON Hints from Horace L 329
10
dialogue of kings
and queens,
his
own
theatre, in
which he
manager, actor, prompter, playwright, scene-
shifter,
As good
11
as a play while listen Saying ascribed to CHARLES ing to a debate on Lord Boss's Divorce Bill
boxkeeper, doorkeeper, all in one, and audience into the bargain J C AND A Guesses at Truth TTAHTB
19
It's It's
But as for all the rest, There's hardly one (I may say none) who stands
the Artist's test The Artist is a rare, rare breed
A little private spouting,

But
very hard! Oh, Dick, my boy, very hard one can't enjoy
Up
There were
but two, forsooth,
sure as Lear or Hamlet lives, comes our master, Bounce' and gives tragic Muse a routing HOOD The Stage-Struck Hero
The
ACTING
14
ACTING
to stoop
And Tragedy should blush as much To the low mimic follies of a farce,
-WORTH DILLON'S trans
2
As a grave matron would to dance with girls HoKiCE Of the Art of Poetry L 272 WENT-
Good, my lord, will you see the plajers well bestowed? Do you hear, let them be \v ell used, for they are the abstract and brief chronicles of the tune after your death jou TV ere better have a bad epitaph than their ill report while
The drama's laws, the drama's patrons give For we that live to please, must please to live SAMUEL JOHNSON Prologue Spoken by Mr Garnck on Opening Drury Lane Theatre
(1747)
3
you live Hamlet

15
Act II
Sc 2
545
53
proper face to scan,
Who teach the mind its

(See also
4
And hold the faithful mirror up to man ROBEET LLOYD The Actor L 265
SPRAQHB)
This many-headed monster MASSINGER Roman Actor
(See also
5
not monstrous But in a fiction, in a dream of passion, Could force his soul so to his own conceit That from her working all his visage wann'd Hamlet Act Sc 2 L 577
Is it
that this player here,
16
What's Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba, That he should weep for her? What would he
do
Act POPE)
in
Sc 4
Had be the motive and the cue for passion That I have? He would drown the stage with
tears
A long,
and serious comedy, In every scene some moral let it teach. And, if it can, at once both please and preach POPE EpisttetoMissBlount With the Works ofVotfwe L 22
exact,
6
Hanuet
17
ActEE
Sc 2
585
I have heard That guilty creatures sitting at a play, Have, by the very cunning of the scene, Been struck so to the soul that presently
This is the Jew that Shakespeare drew Attributed to POPE when Mackhn was per forming the character of Shylock, Feb 14, 1741
7
They have proclaimed

For murder, though
their malefactions,
it
have no tongue, will
With most miraculous organ Hamlet Act Sc 2 L 617
There still remains to mortify a wit The many-headed monster of the pit
is
The
play's the thing
POPE
(See
8
-Horace Ep I also MASSINGBK

)
Bk
L 30 II Also CORIOLANTJS,
Wherein I'll catch the conscience of tie king Hamlet Act II Sc 2 L 633
19
SCOTT, under PUBLIC
To wake the soul by tender strokes of art, To raise the genius, and to mend the heart. To make mankind, in conscious virtue bold,
Live o'er each scene, and be what they behold For this the tragic Muse first trod the stage POPE Prologue to Addisoris Cato L 1
9
Speak the speech, I pray you, as I pronounced to you, trippingly on the tongue, but if you mouth it, as many of your players do, I had as Nor do not hef tbe town-crier spoke my lines saw the air too much with your hand, thus, but the very torrent, tempest, use all gently, for and as I may say, the whirlwind of passion, you must acquire and beget a temperance that may
it
Your scene
precariously subsists too long,
give it smoothness
translation and Italian song Dare to have sense yourselves, assert the stage, Be justly warm'd with your own native rage POPE Prologue to Addison's Cato L 42
On French
Hamlet
20
AetlH
Sc 2
LI
10
Tom Goodwin was
an actor-man, Old Drury's pride and boast, In all the light and spntely parts,
Especially the ghost SAXE The Ghost Player J
Suit the action to the word, the word to the action, with this special observance, that you o'erstep not the modesty of nature Hamlet Act HE Sc 2 L 19
21
11
The play bill which is said to have announced

the tragedy of Hamlet, the character of the Prince of Denmark being left out
SCOTT
12
The Tahsman
Introduction
0, there be players that I have seen play, and heard others praise, and that highly, not to speak it profanely, that, neither having the ac cent of Christians nor the gait of Christian, pagan, nor man, have so strutted and bellowed that I have thought some of nature's journey men had made men and not made them well, they mutated humanity so abominably Hamlet Act IDE Sc 2 L 32
22
be true that good wine needs no bush, 'tis true that a good play needs no epilogue As You Like It Epilogue L 3
If it
is
A hit, a very palpable hit

Hamlet
23
Act V Sc
2.
294
I have forgot
Even to a full disgrace Condanus Act V Sc 3
my
Like a dull actor now, part, and I am out,
Come,
40
down, every mother's son, and re hearse your parts MvdswranerNigltfs Dream Act HI Sc 1 L 74
sit
6
i
ACTION
Is there
ACTION
no
play,
To
2
ease tlie
anguish of a torturing hour?
Midsummer Night's Dream
Act
Sc
This high man, with a great thing to pursue, Dies ere he knows it ROBERT BROWNING A Grammarian's Fu
neral
14
36
is,
A play there
my lord,
Which is as brief as I But by ten words, my lord, it Which makes it tedious Midsummer Night's Dream
some ten words long, have known a play,

is
Let us do or die BURNS BannocKburn

(See also
15
too long,
BEAUMONT, CAMPBELL)
Act
Sc
What's done we partly
may compute,
Unco Guid
L
3
61
But know not what's

men,
resisted
in a theatre, the eyes of After a well-grac'd actor leaves the stage, Are idly bent on T>im that enters next, Thinking his prattle to be tedious
As
BUBNS
16
Address
to the
Put
his shoulder to the
BURTON
Sect I
17
wheel Anatomy of Melancholy
Pt
II
Richard II
4
ActV
Sc 2
23
Memb
I can counterfeit the deep tragedian, Speak and look back, and pry on every side, Tremble and start at wagging of a straw. Intending deep suspicion Richard III Act in Sc 5 L 5
5
To-morrow let us do or die CAMPBELL Gertrude of Wyoming St 37 (See also BURNS)

is
Pt
IH
A beggarly account of empty boxes Romeo and Juket Act V Sc 1 L

6
45
Our grand business undoubtedly is, not to see what lies dimly at a distance, but to do what lies clearly at hand CARLYLE Essays Signs of the Times
19
And, hke a strutting player, whose conceit Lies in his hamstring, and doth think it rich To hear the wooden dialogue and sound 'Twixt his stretch'd footing and the scaffoldage Trmlus and Cressida Act I Sc 3 L 153
7
to refresh
The best way to keep good acts in memory is them with new Attributed to CATO by BACON Apothegms
No
247
20
He is at no end of his actions blest

Whose ends will make hrm greatest and not best GEORGE CHAPMAN Tragedy of Charles, Duke
of Byron
21
(The) play of limbs succeeds the play of wit
HORACE AND JAMES SMITH Rejected dresses By Lord B Cm Bono 11

8
Ad
ActV Sc
Lo, where the Stage, the poor, degraded Stage, Holds its warped mirror to a gaping age'
Quod est, eo decet uti
et quicquid agas, agere
CHARLES SPBAGUE
9
Curiosity (See also LLOTO)
pro viribus What one has, one ought to use and what ever he does he should do with all his might
CICERO
De Senectute
IX
The play is done, the
curtain drops,
the prompter's bell moment yet the actor stops, And looks around, to say farewell It is an irksome word and task And, when he's laughed and said his say, He shows, as he removes the mask, face that's anything but gay
Slow
falling to
22 It is better to
wear out than to rust out
BISHOP CUMBERLAND See Home's Sermon On the Duty of Contending for the Truth
23
THACKERAY
10
The End of ike Play
Actions of the last age are hke almanacs of the last year SIR JOHN DENHAM The Sophy Tragedy
24
In other things the knowing artist may Judge better than the people, but a play,
If
Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do with thy might

Ecdesiastes
it
(Made for delight, and for no other use) you approve it not, has no excuse
IX
10
EDMUND WALLER
Tragedy
Prologue
to
the
Maud's
35
For strong souls 25 Love hke fire-hearted suns , to spend their strength In furthest staving action GEORGE Euor Spanish Gypsy Bk IV
26
Let's
ACTION (See also DEEDS) meet and either do or die BEAUMONT and FLETCHER The Island PnnActn Sc 2 cess (See also BURNS)
12
Zeus hates busybodies and those who do too
much
EURIPIDES
27
Quoted by EMERSON
Man is his own star
Of every noble action the intent Is to give worth reward, vice punishment BEAUMONT and ILETCHBB The Captain ActV Sc 5
13
That low man seeks a little thing to Sees it and does it,
do,
and the soul that can Render an honest and a perfect man, Commands aH light, all influence, all fate Nothing to hvm falls early or too late Our acts, our angels are, or good or ill, ' Our fatal shadows that walk by us still JOHN FLETCHER Upon an Honest Man's Fortune L 37
ACTION
i
ACTION
A fiery claanot, borne on buoyant pinions,

'
Sweeps near me now I soon shall ready be To pierce the ether's high, unknown dominions, To reach new spheres of pure activity' GOETHE Faust Bk I Sc 1
2
As a blessing or a curse, and mostly In the greater M eakness or greater strength Of the acts tvhich follow it LONGFELLOW Chnstus The Golden Legend
Pt
14
H A Village Church
Do well and right, and let the world sink HERBERT Country Parson Ch XXIX
3
The good
one, after every action, closes
The
And when, and how thy

Though he
4
Let thy mind
still be bent, still plotting, where, business may be done Slackness breeds worms, but the sure traveller,
His volume, and ascends with it to God other keeps his dreadful day-book open Till sunset, that we may repent, which doing,
The record of the action fades a\vay, And leaves a line of white across the page
alights sometimes still goeth on HERBERT Temple Church Porch St 57
Now if my act be good, as I believe, It cannot be recalled It is already Sealed up in heaven, as a good deed
plished
accom
The shortest answer is doing HERBERT Jacula Prudentum

5
The rest is yours LONGFELLOW Chnstus The Golden Legend Pt VI

15
Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt, Nothing's so hard but search will find it out HERRICK Seek and Find
6
With
useless endeavour,
A Tnnn that's fond precociously of stirring

Must be
7
Forever, forever, Is Sisyphus rolling His stone up the mountain'
a spoon
LONGETELLOW
HOOD Mormng Meditations

It 18 not book learning young men. need, nor instruction about this and that, but a stiffening of the vertebrae which will cause them to be loyal to a trust, to act promptly, concentrate their energies, do a thing "carry a message to
16
Ma&gue
of Pandora
Chorus
of the EumenyJ.es
(See alsoOvro)
Trust no future, howe'er pleasant' Let the dead past bury its dead! Act, act in the hving Present' Heart within and God o'erhead.
Garcia" ET^TTRT HDBBARD

cia
LONGFELLOW
17
Philistine
COL ANDREWS
to Garcia)
8
Carry a Message to Gar March, 1900 (LTEOT ROWAN earned themessage
Psalm of Life.
for
Let us then be up and doing,
With a heart
any
fate,
Still achieving, still
pursuing,
Fungar vice cotis, acutum Reddere quse ferrum valet, exsors ipsa secandi I will perform the function of a whetstone, which is able to restore sharpness to iron, though itself unable to cut
Learn to labor and to wart LONGFELLOW Psalm of Life (See also BTEON, under FATE)
is
HORACE ArsPoetica 304 (See also PROVERBS XXVTI)

9
Every man feels instinctively that all the beautiful sentiments the world weigh less than a single lovely action.
LOWELL Among my Books

the Senfanentah&ts
19
Rousseau and
Inmediasres Into the midst of things HORACE Ars Poetica 148

10
(See also BAILEY, under ADVICE)
Nil actum credens
That action which appears most conducive to the happiness and virtue of mankind FRANCIS HUTCHESON A System of Moral The General Notions of Rights, Philosophy and Laws Explained Bk Ch IH
dum
dum quid superesset agen

if
Thinking that nothing was done, thing remained to do LUCAN Pharsaka 33 657
20
any
11
Go, and do thou likewise,
Attack is the reaction, I never think I have hit hard unless it rebounds SAMUEL JOHNSON BosweU's Life of Johnson
(1775)
12
Luke
21
37
or mean,
He nothing common did,
Upon that memorable scene ANDREW MARVELL Horatian Ode

Cromwell's Return from Ireland
23
Upon
Quelque Sclatante que soit une action, die ne doit pas passer pour grande, lorsqu'elle n'est pas 1'effet d'un grand dessem
So much one man
can do,
Horatian Ode
However resplendent an action may be, it should not be accounted great unless it is the result of a great design LA ROCHEFOUCAULD Maxanes 160
13
That does both act and know
ANDREW MARVBLL
23
Upon
Cromwell's Return from Ireland
No
A record, written by fingers ghostly,
action, whether foul or fair, Is ever done, but it leaves somewhere
Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them for this is the law and the prophets
Matthew
VH
12
ACTION
Awake, arise, or be forever MILTON Paradise Lost
2
fall'n'
ACTION
L L
17 We must not stint Our necessary actions, in the fear To cope malicious censurers Henry VIII Act I Sc 2 L 76
is Things done well, care, exempt themselves from fear, Things done without example, in their issue Are to be fear'd Henry VIII Act I Sc 2 L 88
Bk Bk
330
Execute their aery purposes
MILTON Paradise Lost

3
430
acts,
And with a
Those graceful
Paradise Lost
Those thousand decencies that daily flow From all her words and actions
MILTON
4
Bk VTH L
600
19
Ce
qui est faict ne se peult desfaire
If it were done, when 'tis done, It were done quickly
then 'twere well
What's done can't be undone
Macbeth
Act
Sc 7
MONTAIGNE
5
Essays
IH
MACBETH)
LI
1
(See also
Push on,
keep moving THOMAS MORTON Cure for the Heartache
Actn
Sc
20 From this moment, The very firstlings of my heart shah be The firstlings of my hand And even now, To crown my thoughts with acts, be it thought
and done Macbeth Act IV

21
Sc
L
I
146
Ferreus assiduo consunutur anulus usu The iron ring is worn out by constant use OVID Ars Amatons Bk I 473
7
am
m this
remember now earthly world, where, to do harm,
But
Aut saxum
Ovn>
s
petis,
aut urgues nnturum, Sisyphe,
Either you pursue or push, stone destmed to keep rolling
Is often laudable, to do good, sometime, Accounted dangerous folly Macbeth Act Sc 2 L 74
Sisyphus, the
22
Metamorphoses,
(See also
4,
459
What's done can't be undone Macbeth Act V Sc 1

(See also
23
LONGFELLOW)
MONTAIGNE)
What
the Puritans gave the world was not

Speech
thought, but action
So smile the Heavens upon this holy act
WENDELL PHILLIPS Dec 21, 1855

9
The Pilgrims
That after hours with sorrow chide us not! Romeo and Juhet Act n Sc 6
LI
24
Not always
10
actions
Who does a kindness is not therefore kind POPE Moral Essays Epistle I L 109
Iron sharpeneth iron 17 Proverbs (See also HORACE)
show the man, we find
How my
26
achievements
mock me'
Act TV
Sc 2
I will go meet them Tr(nhisandCressida
71
XXVH
Only the actions of the just Smell sweet and blossom in their dust JAMES SHIRLET Contention of Ajax and
11
So much to do, so little done CECIL RHODES Last words

(See also
12
Sc 3 L 23 Ulysses ("In the dust" in PERCY'S Edigues Misquoted "Ashes of the dust" on old tombstone at St Augustine,
Florida)
act
TENNYSON)
26
Prius quam mcipias consulto, et ubi consuluens mature facto opus est Get good counsel before you begin and
Heaven ne'er helps the men who will not SOPHOCLES Fragment 288
27
when you have decided, RAT.T.TTRT CoMvna I

13
Rtghtness expresses of actions,
what
straight-
act promptly
ness does of lines, and there can no more be two kinds of right action, than there can be two kinds
Wer gar zu viel bedenkt, wird wemg leisten He that is overcautious will accomplish
little
of straight line
H-RTHBBRT
28
XXXH
SPBNCEE Par 4
Social
Statics
Ch
SCHILLER
WiXhebn Tett
HI
72
Action is eloquence, and the eyes of the ignorant More learned than the ears Corwlanus ActDI Sc 2 L 75
15
The sweet remembrance of the just Shall flourish when he sleeps in dust TATB and BBADY Psalm 112 (Ed
29
1695)
To
* * the blood more stus rouse a lion, than to start a hare Henry IV Pt I Act I Sc 3 L 197
16
So many worlds, so much to do, So little done, such things to be TENNYSON In Memonam LXJQI
(See also
30
RHODES)
Let each
I profess not talking only this, man do his best
Henry
IV PtI ActV Sc2 L92
Theirs not to make reply, Theirs not to reason why, Theirs but to do and die TENNYSON Charge of the Light Brigade
St 2
ADMIRATION
13
ADVERSITY
For
fools admire,
Dicta et facta Said and done
Done
TERENCE
2
Eumtchus
as soon as said 5 4 19
POPE
14
but men of sense approve Essay on Criticism L 391
Actum ne
agas not do what is already done TERENCE Phorrmo II 3 72
Season your admiration for awhile Hamlet Act I Sc 2 L 192

J5
Do
3
ADVENTURE
slender acquaintance with the world must convince every man that actions, not words, are the true criterion of the attachment of friends,
will are
Some bold adventurers disdain The limits of their little reign, And unknown regions dare descry GEAY Ode on a Distant Prospect
lege
16
of
Eton Cd*
and that the most liberal professions of good very far from being the surest marks
of
it
GEOEGE
4
WASHINGTON
a
step,
Social
Maxims
and now expecting Each hour their great ad\ enturer, from the search
Of foreign worlds
Action
is
transitory,
a blow,
MILTON
17
Paradise Lost
Bk
439
The motion of a muscle this way or that WOBDSWORTH The Borderers Act III
s
And all may do what has by man been done YOUNG Night Thoughts Night VI L 611
o
ADMIRATION
"Not
to admire, is all the art I know (Plain truth, dear Murray, needs few flowers of speech)
Qui ne s'adventure n'a chev al ny mule, ce dist Salomon Qui trop, dist Echephron, s'adven ture perd che\al et mule, respondit Malcon He who has not an adventure has not horse or mule, so says Solomon Who is too adven turous, said Echephron, loses horse and mule, replied Malcon RABELAIS Gargantua Bk I Ch 33
or to keep them so," it the very words of Creech) Thus Horace wrote we all know long ago, And thus Pope quotes the precept to re-teach From his translation, but had none admired, Would Pope have sung, or Horace been inspired? BYRON Don Juan Canto V 100 POPE First Book of the Epistles of Horace Ep I L 1 (See also CREECH)
(So take
To make men happy,
ADVERSITY
18
(See also AFFLICTION)
It is
19
hard for thee to kick against the pncks
Acts
IX
Prosperity is not without many fears and dis tastes, and Adversity is not without comforte
and hopes
BACON
20
Of Adversity
vicissitudes
nobler feeling than this, of admiration for one higher than himself, dwells in the breast of man It is to this hour, and at all hours, the vivifying influence in man's life
No
And these
CARLYLE
8
Heroes and Hero Worship

(as most are wont to do,) method that I know,
come best youth, For when they happen at a nper age, People are apt to blame the Fates, forsooth, And wonder Providence is not more sage Adversity is the first path, to truth He who hath proved war, storm or woman's
rage,
To admire nothing,
Is the only
Whether his winters be eighteen or
Hag won the

weighty
I
21
To make men happy, and to keep them so

THOMAS
CREECH
1
eighty, experience which is deem'd so
Ep VI
9
Translation (See also BYBON)
Horace
BYRON Don Juan

Adversity
for
is
Canto
XH
St 50
Heroes themselves had fallen behind! Whene'er he went before
GOLDSMITH
10
A Great Man
one man a hundred that will stand adversity CARLYLE Heroes and Hero Worship
sometimes hard upon a man, but who can stand prosperity, there are
Lec-
tureV
22
On
dit quo dans ses amours fut caresse" des belles, Qui le survirent touiours,
In the day of prosperity be day of adversity consider

Ecdesiastes
joyful,
but in the
Tant
Qu'il marcha devant elles Chanson sur le fameux La Pahsse to BERNARD DE LA MONNOYE
Vm
14.
Attributed (Source of
23
Aromatic plants bestow
GOLDSMITH'S
11
lines
No spicy fragrance while they

But
Diffuse their
grow,
crush' d or trodden to the ground,
The kmg himself has followM her
When
12
GOLDSMITH
she has walk'd before Elegy on Mrs Mary Bknze
balmy sweets around GOLDSMITH The Captmfy Act I (See also ROGEES)
We always love those who admire us, and we do not always love those whom we admire LA ROCHEFOUCAULD Maxim 305
Thou tamer of the human breast, Whose iron scourge and tort'rmg hour The bad affright, afflict the best'
GRA.T
Hymn to Adversity
St 1
10
1
ADVERSITY
ADVICE
Dans 1'adversite de nos meilleurs amis nous trouvons toujours quelque chose qui ne nous deplaist pas In the adversity of our best friends we of ten find something which does not displease us LA ROCHEFOUCAULD Maxim 99 (Ed 1665 Suppressed in 3rd ed Quoted as old saying )
2
ADVERTISEMENT
lo
(See JOURNALISM,
NEWS)
ADVICE
The worst men often give the best advice Our deeds are sometimes better than our thoughts BAILEY Festus Sc A Village Feast Eve
ning
14
917
(See LOWELL, under ACTION)
Adversse res admonent rehgionum Adversity reminds men of religion
Un fat
15
LIVT
3
Annales
51
A fop sometimes gives important advice

Bon.EA.tr
quelquefois ouvre
un
avis important
L'Art Poetigue
it
IV 50
The Good are better made by HI, As odours crushed are sweeter still SAM'L ROGERS Jacqueline St 3
Ecce spectaculum dignum, ad quod respiciat

intentus open suo Deus Ecce par Deo dignum, vir fortis cum mala, fortuna compositus Behold a worthy sight, to which the God, turning his attention to his own work, may direct his gaze Behold an equal thing, worthy of a God, a brave man matched in conflict with evil fortune SENECA Lib de Dimna Providentia
5
gars me greet, To think how mony counsels sweet, How mony lengthened, sage advices, The husband frae the wife despises
Ah, gentle dames'
BURNS
16
Tarn
o'
Shanter
33
And may you better reck the rede, Than ever did th' adviser BURNS Epistle to a Young Fnend
17
(See also
SYDNEY SMITH)
aliter,
She had a good opinion of advice, Like all who give and eke receive it gratis For which small thanks are still the market
price,
Gaudent
magm
vin rebus adversis non
quam
fortes mihtes belhs
Even where the article at highest BYRON Don Juan Canto XV

18
rate is
St 29
Great
soldiers
men rejoice m adversity tnumph in war

De
Providentia
just as brave
Dicen, que
el
SENECA
6
TV
Ha
primer consejo
is
de
ser de la muger They say that the best counsel
that of
Sweet are the uses of adversity, Which, like the toad, ugly and venomous, Wears yet a precious jewel m. his head As You Like It Act LT Sc I L 12
7
woman
CALDERON
19
-El Mechco de su
Honra
A wretched soul, bruis'd with adversity, We bid be quiet when we hear it cry,
But were we burthen'd with like weight of pain, As much, or more, we should ourselves com
plain
Let no man value at a httle price A virtuous woman's counsel, her wmg'd spirit Is feather'd oftentimes with heavenly words GEORGE CHAPMAN The Gentleman Usher Act IV Sc 1
20
Comedy of Errors
s
Act IE
Sc 1
34
Let me embrace thee, sour adversity, For wise men say it is the wisest course Henry VI Pt HI Act IE Sc 1
9
'Twas good advice, and meant, "My son, be good " GEORGE CBABBE The Learned Boy Tale XXI
21
Vol
24
Know when to
22
speake, for
many tunes
it
brings
Danger to give the best advice to kings HEEHICK Cautwn vn CounceU

Quidquid prsecipies esto brevis
His overthrow heap'd happmess upon him, For then, and not till then, he felt himself, And found the blessedness of being little Henry VIII Act IV Sc 2 L 64
10
Whatever advice you
HORACE
23
Ars Poetica
CCCXXXV
give,
be short
Then know, that I have
little
wealth to
A man I am crossed with adversity

Two Gentlemen
lose,
We give advice,
LA
24
L
11
of
Verona
Act IV
Sc 1
but we do not inspire conduct ROCHEFOXJCAIILD Maxim. 403
11
by some heathen
struggling with adversity is said writer to be a spectacle on which the gods might look down with pleasure SYDNEY SMITH -Sermon on ihe Duties of the Queen (1837) (See also SENEGA)
12
A wise man
In rebus aspens et tenui spe fortissima quaeque consiha tutissima sunt In great straits and when hope is small, the boldest counsels are the safest LIVY Annales 38
XXV
25
No
In
all distresses
of our friends
Stoift
We first consult our private ends.
SwuTOn the Death of Dr
adventures mucho tu riqueza For consejo de hombre que ha pobreza Hazard not your wealth on a poor advice MANUMJ Conde Isucanor
man s
ADVICE
16
AFFECTION
Facile omnes,
aegrotis
11
Remember Lot's wife

Luke XVII
2 C'est
princes,
quum
valemus, recta consilia

well, give
32
secret des
We all,
damus when we are
good advice
une importune garde, du a Qui n'en & <3ue faire
to the sick
TERENCE
Andna
It
The
secret counsels of princes axe
some burden to such them
& trouble as have only to execute

III
AERONAUTICS
(See
also
DARWIN,
under
NAVIGATION)
1
MONTAIGNE Essays
3
Pnmo
dede muliens
first
consilio,
secundo noli
Let brisker youths their active nerves prepare Fit their light silken wings and slam the buxom
not
air
Take the
advice of a
woman and
the second GffiBBRTUS COGNATUS NoXERANUS See J J GKYN.EUS Adagm
BICHARD
lerad
18
OWEN
(1751)
CAMBRIDGE, in the Scrtb-
130 LANQHTS Polyanthea Col (1900) same sen timent (Trends le premier consei] d'une femme et non le second French for same )
Syttoge
He rode upon a cherub, and did fly did fly upon the wings of the wind 10 Psalms
yea,
he
XVm
19
Consiha qui dant prava cautis hominibus, Et perdunt operam et dendentiir turpiter
For I dipt into the future far as luman eye could

see,
Those who give bad advice to the prudent,
Saw the
both lose their pains and are laughed to scorn PHÊDKUS Fabulce I 25
s
Vision of the world, that would be,

sails,
and
all
the wonder
argosies of
Saw the heavens fill with commerce,

magic
Pilots of the purple twilight, with costly bales,
Be
niggards of advice on no pretense, For the worst avarice is that of sense POPE Essay on Criticism L 578
6
dropping
down
Heard the heavens fill with ram'd a ghastly dew
shouting,
and there
In the multitude of counsellors there

Proverbs
7
is
From the
safety
XI
14,
XXIV
nations' airy navies grappling in the central blue
TENNYSON
20
Locksley Hall
117
Vom sichern Port lasst sich's gemachlieh rathen

One can
8
advise comfortably I Tell
from a safe port

1
146
counsel,
Bosom up my
it
You'll find
9
Henry VIII
wholesome Act I Sc 1
" "Wai, I like flym' well enough, He said, "but the' ain't sich a thundern' sight " to t when ye come 0' fun light TROWBRTOGB Danus Green and his Flymg Machine
L
L
112
21
Danus was
That the
When a wise man give me mine again

King Lear
10
gives thee better counsel,
And that with paddle
Act
Sc 4
76
We
clearly of the opinion air is also man's dominion or fin or pinion, soon or late shall navigate The azure as now we sail the sea.
Here comes a man
of comfort,
whose advice
Sc 1
Hath
11
often
still'd
my brawlmg discontent
Act IV
TBOWBRIDGCE Machine
22
Danus
Green and kis Flying
Measure for Measure
L 8
I pray thee cease thy counsel,
Which
falls into
mine ears as
profitless
"The birds can fly, an' why can't I? Must we give in," says he with a gnn, "That the bluebird an phcebe are smarter
3
'n
As water in a sieve Much Ado Abvut Hoiking ActV

12
Sc 1
we be?" TROWBRUXJEE Machine
Darvus Green and Jus Flying
Direct not bm, whose way himself will choose, 'Tis breath thou lack'st, and that breath wilt
AFFECTATION
Affectation is an awkward and forced Imita tion of what should be genuine and easy, want ing the Beauty that accompanies what is natural.
thoulose Richard II Act

13
Sc 1
29
it
Many receive advice,

SXBUB
only the wise profit by
LOCKE
24
On Education
Sec 66
Affectakon
Maxim 152
u
Che spesso awien che ne' maggior pengh Son piu audaci gh ottanoi consigh For when last need to desperation dnveth,
There Affectation, with a sickly mien, Shows in her cheek the roses of eighteen POPE The Rape of the Lock. Canto 4
Who dareth most he wisest counsel giveth

TASSO
is
AFFECTION
Even children follow'd with endearing wile,
Gentsalemme
VI
And
a wise son heedeth
phick'd his gown, to share the good man's

smile.
A dead father's counsel,
Saga
Canto
Vm
GOIDSMJTH^The Deserted
Village
183
12
AFFLICTION
13
AGE
in better
The
days are the mam props that sustain the weight of our affections, and give us strength to await
ova: future lot
objects
that we have known
enamour'd of thy parts, And thou art wedded to calamity Romeo and Juliet Act HE Sc 3
Affliction
is
WM
2
14
HAZLTIT
Table Talk
On
the Past
and
Affliction
Future
not sent in vain, young man, From that good God, who chastens whom he
is
loves
Who hath not saved some

More
tnflmg thing
SOUTHEY Madoc
15
in Wales
HI L
176
prized than jewels rare,
A
3
ELLEN C HOWAKTH
Flower
faded flower, a broken ring, tress of golden hair

'Tis but
The Lord gets his best soldiers out of the high

a
Little
Faded
lands of affliction
SPURGEON
16
Gleanings Sorrow's Discipline
Among
the
Sheaves
Talk not of wasted affection, affection never was wasted If it enrich not the heart of another, its waters,
returning Back to then* springs, hke the ram, shall, fill them full of refreshment, That which the fountain sends forth returns
Quse regio in terns nostn non plena labons What region of the earth is not full of our
calamities'*'
VERGIL -Mnend
17
460
With
silence only as then- benediction,
again to the fountain
LONGEELLOW Evangeline
4
Pt
St 1
Affection
is a coal that must be cool'd, Else, suffer'd, it will set the heart on fire
God's angels come Where m the shadow of a great affliction, The soul sits dumb' WHTTTIER To my Friend on the Death of
Sister
fas
Venus and Adorns

5
387.
is Affliction is
Of such affection and unbroken faith As temper life's worst bitterness SHELLEY The Cenci Act IH So 1
As night
the good man's shining scene, Prosperity conceals his brightest ray, to stars, woe lustre gives to man YOUNG Night Thoughts Night IX L 415
19
AFFLICTION
Book of Common
ditions of
7
(See also ADVEESITT)
AFTON
(RrvEB)
6 Afflicted, or distressed, in
Men
mind, body, or estate Prayer Prayer for aU Con
Flow
gently, sweet Afton, among thy green braes, Flow gently, I'll sing thee a song thy praise BURNS Flow Gently, Sweet Afton
Now let us thank th.'
That Heaven but That oft the cloud which wraps the present
hour, Serves but to bnghten
eternal power, convinc'd tries oui virtue by affliction
(See also ANTIQUITY) 20 It is always in season for old men to learn

trs
AGE
JOHN BROWN
8
all our future days' Barbarossa Act V Sc 3
Age
rigid
Weak withering age no

And
law forbids,
Affliction's sons are brothers in distress, brother to relieve, how exquisite the bliss'
With frugal nectar, smooth and slow with balm, The sapless habit daily to bedew,
give the hesitating wheels of
life
BTJENS
9
A Winter Night
Gliblier to
play
of Preserving Health
Damna minus consueta movent

The afflictions to which we are accustomed, do not disturb us CLATTDIANUS In Eutropium 149
JOHN ARMSTRONG Art
Bk
22
H L
484
Wliat
10
Crede Ttnhi, misens ccelestaa numma parcunt, Nee semper Isesos, et sme fine, premunt Believe me, the gods spare the afflicted, and do not always oppress those who are unfor
tunate
to grow old? Is it to lose the glory of the form, The lustre of the eye? Is it for Beauty to forego her wreath? Yes, but not this alone
is it
MATTHEW ARNOLD
23
Growing Old
OVID
11
Epistolce
Ex Ponto
HI
21
one occasion some one put a very httle wine into a wine cooler, and said that it was six
teen years old
said Gnathsena
On
Henceforth 111 bear
"It
is
very small for XIII
its
age,"
till it do cry out itself, Enough, enough, and die King Lear Act IV Sc 6 L 75
Affliction
Deipnosophists
46
Thou art a soul m bliss, but I am bound Upon a wheel of fire, that mme own tears
12
Do scald hke molten lead

King Lear
Act IV
Sc 7
46
Men of age object too much, consult too long, adventure too httle, repent too soon, and sel dom drive business home to the full period, but content themselves with a mediocrity of success BACON Essay XLII Of Youth and Age
AGE
friends to trust,
AGE
13
Old wood best to burn, old wme to drink, old and old authors to read Quoted by B \CON Apothegm 97
DEUTERONOMY, ECCLESIASTICUS, GENESIS, GOLDSMITH, SHAKEKLY-MARMIONJ MELCHIOR, PSALMS, SELDON, WEBSTER )

2
(See also
For oute of olde feldys, as men sey, Comyth al this ne\ve corn from ere to yere, And out of olde bokis, in good fey, Comyth al this newe science that men lere CHAUCER The Parlement of Foules L 21
3.
14
Old age comes on apace to ravage all the dime BEAT-TOE The Minstrel Bk I St 25
3
I think every man is a fool or thirty years of age
a physician at
DE CHEYNE
15
fieri
An old man a house is a good sign in a house Ascribed to BEN SYRA (From the Hebrew ) 4 Old age doth in sharp pains abound, We are belabored by the gout. Our blindness is a dark profound^ Our deafness each one laughs about Then reason's light with falling ray Doth but a trembling flicker cast Honor to age, ye children pay! Alas' my fifty years are past' BERANGER -Cvnquante Ans C L BEITS' trans
5
Mature
if
old man good tune you wish to be an old man long CICERO De Senectute, 10 (Quoted as an "honoured pro\erb ")
16
You must become an
senem,
si
diu veils esse senex
The
spring, like youth, fresh blossoms
doth pro
duce,
But autumn makes them ripe and So Age a mature mellowness doth
fit
for use
set IV"
On the green promises of j-outhful heat SIR JOHN DENEAM Goto Major Pt L 47
17
His eye was not dim, nor his natural force abated. Deuteronomy XXXT7 7
is
By candle-light nobody would have taken you

for
above five-and-twenty BICKERSTAFF Maid of the MiXL (See also GILBERT)

6
Act I
Youth is a blunder, Manhood a struggle, Old Age a regret BENJ DISRAELI Coningsby Bk HI Ch-I
19
Age shakes Athena's tower, but spares gray Marathon BTEON CMde Harold Canto St 88
The Disappointment of Manhood succeeds to the delusion of Youth, let us hope that the heri tage of Old Age is not Despair BENJ ThsRATnrj Frcon Grey Bk VDT
What is the worst of woes that wait on age? What stamps the wrinkle deeper on the brow? To view each, loved one blotted from life's page, And be alone on earth as I am now BYRON ChJde Harold Canto H St 98
8
Ch IV
20
No
As
Spring nor I have seen
Summer Beauty hath such
m one Autumnal face
grace
DONNE
21
-fonth Elegy Herbert
To Lady Magdalen
He has grown aged in
this world of woe, In deeds, not years, piercmg the depths of life So that no wonder waits hirn BYBON -Chide Harold Canto HI St 5
Fate seem'd to wind him up for fourscore years, freshly ran he on ten winters more, TiU. like a clock worn out with eating time,
Yet
The wheels
of
weary
life
at last stood stilL
* Years steal Fire from the mind, as vigor from the limb, And life's enchanted cup but sparkles near the brim St 8 BYRON CMde Harold Canto
9
DRYDEN
(Efapus
Act IV
Sc 1
HIR hair just grizzled 22 As in a green old age DRYDEN (Edvpus Act HI
23
Sc 1
(See also
a,
HOMER)
is
10
Forsake not an old fnend, for the

coniparable to him
Oh, for one hour of blind old Dandolo, Th' octogenarian chief, Byzantium's conquering
foe'
new friend
10
when
24
it is old,
thou shalt drink
it
Ecdesiasttcus
IK
new is not as new wine, with pleasure.
BYBON CMde Harold

11
Canto IV
St 12
(See also
BACON)
Nature abhors the old
Just as old age is creeping on apace, And clouds come o'er the sunset of our day, They kindly leave us, though not quite alone, But in good company the gout or stone BYRON Don Juan Canto HI St 59
12
EMERSON Essays
25
Cvrdes
"We do not count a man's years, until he has nothing else to count EMERSON Society and Solitude Old Age
26 cities hVd a Swam, Unvex'd with all the cares of gam; His head was silver'd o'er with age,
My days are m the yellow leaf,

The flowers and fruits of love are gone, The worm, the canker, and the grief
Are mine alone!
Remote from
BYBON On tins day I complete my Thirty-sixth

Year.
And long experience made hnn sage GAY Fables Part I The Shepherd and
Philosopher
the
14
AGE
AGE A green old age,

HOMER
15
In a good old age 15 Genesis
XV
unconscious of decays, That proves the hero born in better days

Iliad
Bk XXDI L
DBYDEN)
925
POPE'S
Old and well stricken in age Gen&ns XVIII 11

3
trans
(See also
When
he's forsaken,
She may very \\ell pass for forty-three, In the dusk with a light behind her S GILBBBT Trial by Jury (See also BICKERSTAFF)
Wither'd and shaken,
What can an old man do but HOOD Ballad

IB
die?
Das Alter macht nicht kondisch, wie man sprieht,

Es
findet uns
nur noeh
als
Age childish makes they

son
wahre Kinder say, but 'tis not true,

still
We're only genuine children
in Age's sea
abire tibi est, ne Rideat et pulset lasciva decentius setas It is time for thee to be gone, lest the age more decent in its wantonness should laugh at thee and drive thee off the stage HORACE Epistles Bk II 2 215
Tempus
GOETHE
Faust
L
5
Vorspiel auf
dem Theater
17
180
Boys must not have
th'
Old age is courteous no one more For time after time he knocks at the door, But nobody says, "Walk in, sir, pray!" Yet turns he not from the door away, But lifts the latch, and enters with speed,
Nor men the weak anxieties of age HORACE Of the Art of Poetry
ambitious care of men,
WENTWOHTH
is
DILLON'S trans
212
And then they cry, "A GOETHE Old Age

e
cool one, indeed
"
Seu me tranquilla senectus Exspectat, seu mors atris circumvolat ahs Either a peaceful old age awaits me, or death flies round me with black wings HORACE Satires Bk II 1 57
19
O blest retirement' friend to life's decline Retreats from care, that never must be mine How blest is he who crowns, in shades like these, A youth of labour with an age of ease GOLDSMITH Deserted Village L 97
1
Ladies, stock and tend your hive, Trifle not at thirty-five,
For, howe'er we boast and strive, Life declines from thirty-five, He that ever hopes to thrive
I love everything that's old old friends, old times, old manners, old books, old wine
Must begin by thirty-five SAMUEL JOHNSON To Mrs

Thirty-five
GOLDSMITH Sc 1
8
She Stoops
(See also
to
Conquer
Act I
20
Thrale,
when
11
BACON)
They say women and music should never be

dated
And bids
She Stoops
to
Superfluous lags the veteran on the stage, Till pitying Nature signs the last release,
afflicted
worth
GOLDSMITH
9
Conquer
Act TTI
SAMUEL JOHNSON
L
21
retire to peace Vanity of Human Wishes
308
Alike
all
ages
dames of ancient days
Have led their children thro' the rnn^hful maze, And the gay grandsire, skill'd in gestic lore, Has fnsk'd beneath the burthen of threescore
GOLDSMITH
10
The
Traveller
L'on cramt la vaeillesse, que 1'on n'est pas sur de pouvorr attemdre We dread old age, which we are not sure of
being able to attain LA BBTJYERE Les Caracferes
22
251
XI
Slow-consuming age GRAY Ode on a Distant Prospect of Eton Col St 9 lege

11
L'on espere de
lesse, c'est-a-dire,
vieillir, et
Ton
craint la vieilaime la vie et Ton fuit la
Ton
mort
Struggle and turmoil, revel and brawl Youth is the sign of them, one and all A smoldering hearth and a silent stage These are a type of the world of Age E HTSNTLBY Of Youth and Age
We hope to grow old and we dread

that is to say, death
old age,
we
love
life
and we
flee
from
W
12
LA BstJYEBE
Envoy
23
Les Caraderes
6tre vieux
XI
seventy years young is sometimes far more cheerful and hopeful than to be forty years old O HOLMEB On the seventieth burthday of Julia Ward Howe, May 27, 1889
To be
Peu de gens savent

24
Few persons know how to be old LA ROCHBFOTJCATILD Maxfanes 448 La vieillesse est un tyran qui defend, sur peme de la vie, tous les plaisrs de la jeunesse Old age is a tyrant who forbids, upon pain of death, all the pleasures of youth LA ROCHEFOUCAULD Moxones 461
25
13
You hear that boy laughing? You think he's all

fun,
But the angels laugh, too, at the good he has done The children laugh loud as they troop to his call, And the poor man that knows b^n laughs loud
est of
The
sunshine
dreary,
fails,
the shadows grow

infirm
more
all!
And
St 9
HOLMES The Boys
am near to fallj
and weary
LONGFELLOW
Canzone
AGE
i
AGE
12
15
of our youth, maj flow Into the arctic regions of our Irves, "Where little else than life itself survives
How far the gulf-stream
LONGFELLOW Momtun Salutamus

2
So mayst thou live, till like npe fruit thou drop Into thy mother's lap, or be with ease Gather'd, not harshly pluck'd, for death mature
250
MILTON
13
Paradise Lost
Bk XI L
535
Whatever poet,
orator, or sage
is still
So
Life's
year begins and closes,
May
i
say of
it,
old age
old age
LONGFELLOW Montun Salutamus

For age
264
What though youth

Age
14
is opportunity no less itself, though in another dress, evening twilight fades away The sky is filled with stars, invisible by day LONGFELLOW ontun Salutamits L 281
Days, though snort'ning, still can shme, ga\e love and roses, still leaves us friends and wine MOORE Spring and Auiumn
Than youth
And as the
We age inevitably
The old pys fade and are gone And at last comes equammity and the flame
burning clear
the bright faces of my young companions Are wrinkled like my own, or are no more LONGFELLOW Spanish Student Act TIT So
And
JAMES OPPENEEIM
15
New
Year's Ete
3
5
Thyself no more deceive, thy jouth hath fled PETRARCH To Laura Death Sonnet
LXXXII
cum
The
course of
my long hfe hath reached at last,
18
The common
Account of
6
In fragile bark o'er a tempestuous sea, harbor, where must rendered be, all the actions of the past LONGFELLOW Old Age
Senex
extemplo
est,
jam nee
sentrt,
nee
sapit,
Age is not all decay, it is the ripening, the swelling, of the fresh life within, that withers
and bursts the husk
A]imt solere eum rursum repueraseere When a man reaches the last stage of hfe, without senses or mentality they say that he has grown a child again PLAUTUS Mercator 2 24
17
GEORGE MACDONALD
Ch
r
XL
*
The Marquis of Lossie

honorable than
of
it
Why will you break the Sabbath of my da) s? Now sick alike of Envy and of Praise POPE First Book of Horace Ep I L 3,
18
What find you better or more

age?
* *
Take the preeminence

Antigwxry
everything, in an old friend, old pedigree
m old wine, in an
Act n,
in
SHAKERLEY-MARMION
Sc 1
s
(See also
BACON)
Learn to live well or fairly make your will, You've played, and loved, and ate, and drank your fill Walk sober off, before a gpnghther age Gomes tittering on, and shoves you from the
POPE
conceal your wrinkles, Polla, with paste made from beans, you deceive your Let a defect, which is possibly but self, not me fault concealed is small, appear undisguised presumed to be great
When you try to
L
19
stage Irmtai&ons of Horace
Bk.
Ep
322
MARTIAL
9
Epigrams
Bk
Ep
42
Set
I
is
the sun of
And over a few poor ashes,

sit
my years,
A.
in
my
darkness and tears
rock the cradle of reposing age, lenient arts extend a mother's breath, languor smile, and smooth the bed of death, Explore the thought, explam the aVing eye' And keep awhile one parent from the sky POKH frologue to the Satires L 408
To
Me let the tender office long engage

With
Make
GERALD MASSBT
10
Weed
1
20
Old wood to burn' Old wine to dnnk Old friends to trust' Old authors to read Alonso of Aragon was wont to say in commendation of age, that age appeared to be best in these four
1
His leaf also Psalms I

31
shall 3.
not wither
things
MELCHIOB
FTaresfa Espanola de Apothegmas
The days of our years are threescore years ten, and rf by reason of strength they be fourscore years, yet is their strength labour and sorrow, for it is soon cut off, and we fly away.
and
Psalms
22
1 20 o Sentencias, etc (See also BACON)

II
XC
10
The
ages roll
Forward, and forward with them, draw
my
soul
So teach us to number our days, that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom. Psalms XC 12
3
Into tone's infinite sea And to be glad, or sad, I care no more, But to have done, and to have been, before I cease to do and be OWEN MEREDITH (Lord Lytton) The Watnr
derer
Das Alter ist mciht trube wed dann unsere Freuden, sondem wefl tmsere Hofinungea aufhoren
Bk IV
Confessvm and Apology
Sb 9
What makes old age so sad joys but that our hopes cease JEAN PATH, BIGHTES Titan.
is,
not that our
Zykel34.
16
i
AGE
Age has now
signet that ingenuous Human Life (1819)
its
AGE
brow
Stamped with
Nor did not with unbashful forehead woo The means of weakness and debility,
Therefore
ROGERS
2
my age is as
a lusty winter,
(See also SCOTT)
Frosty, but kindly
As You Like It Act

is
Sc 3
47
roses for the flush of youth, for the perfect prime, But pluck an ivy branch for me, Grown old before time
3
And laurel
CHRISTINA
3
my
And all the men and women merely players

St 1
All the world's a stage,
ROSSETTI
Song
I'm growing fonder of my staff, I'm growing dimmer in the eyes, I'm growing fainter my laugh, I'm growing deeper in my sighs, I'm growing careless of my dress, I'm growing frugal of my gold, I'm growing wise, I'm growing, yes, I'm growing old SAXE I'm Growing Old
They have their exits and their entrances, And one man m his time plays many parts, His acts being seven ages At first the infant,
And then the whining school-boy, with his satchel And shining morning face, creeping like snail Unwillingly to school And then the lover,
Sighing Lke furnace, with a woeful ballad
Mewling and puking in the
nurse's
arms
Made to
his mistress'
eyebrow
Then a
soldier,
On his bold visage middle age Had slightly press'd its signet sage
Scarr
5
Lady
of the
(1810)
(See also
Lake Canto I ROGERS)
Pt
XXI
Full of strange oaths and bearded hke the paid, Jealous in honour, sudden and quick quarrel, Seeking the bubble reputation Even in the cannon's mouth Andthenthejustice, In fair round belly with good capon lined, With eyes severe and beard of formal cut, Full of wise saws and modern instances,
And so he plays his part The sixth age shifts

Into the lean and shpper'd pantaloon,
Thus pleasures fade away,

Youth, talents beauty, thus decay, And leave us dark, forlorn, and gray SCOTT Marmwn Introduction to Canto II St 7
6
With
spectacles on nose and pouch on side, His youthful hose, well saved, a world too wide For his shrunk shark, and his big manly voice, Turning again toward childish treble, pipes And whistles his sound Last scene of all,
That ends
slow,
Is
this strange eventful history,
Thus aged men, full loth and The vanities of life forego.
And
Till
count their youthful
follies o'er,
second childishness and mere oblivion, Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans every thing As You Like It Actn Sc 7 L 139 Same
idea in
Memory lends her light no more Scon--Bokeby Canto V St 1

7
friends are best
JEAN DE CoimcT
Le Chermn de
Old
for his
King James us'd to

easiest for his
call
Old Shoes, they were

Table Talk
(See also
Feet
SELDEN
8
Friends
BACON)
14
Variance Copy in British Museum, KOTO'S MSS No 14 E See also HORACE Ars Poetica 158 (Ages given as four ) In the Mishna, the ages are given as 14, by Jehuda, son of Thema In PLATO'S (spurious) Dialog Axiachus, SOCRATES
sums up human life

*
Nihil turpius est, quam grandis natu senex, qui nullum ahud habet argumentum, quo se probet dm vixisse, prseter setatem Nothing is more dishonourable than an old man, heavy with years, who has no other evi dence of his having lived long except his age
There
*
is
an old poor man * *
Oppressed with two weak evils, age and hunger As You Like It Act II Sc 8 L 129
15
SENECA
9
De
TranquiMitate
3.
Turpis et ndicula res est elementanus senex

juveni parandunij sem utendum est An old man in his rudiments is a disgrace ful object It is for youth to acquire, and for age to apply
face of mine be hid In sap-consuming winter's drizzled snow, And all the conduits of my blood froze up, Yet hath my night of hfe some memory Comedy of Errors ActV Sc 1 L 311
is What should we speak of old as you? When we sTia.11 hear The ram. and wind beat dark December
Though now this grained
SENECA
10
Epistolce
Ad Lucihum XXXVI
When we are
Cymbeline
17
Senectus msanabihs morbus est Old age is an incurable disease
Act
HE
Sc 3
L
404
36
SENECA
11
Epistolce
Ad Lucdium
^^ CVm
29
An old man is twice a child Hamlet Actn Sc 2 L

The hey-day m the blood
is
is
For we are old, and on our quick'st decrees The inaudible and noiseless foot of Time Steals ere we can effect them
At your
tame,
it's
age,
AU'sWeUffiatEndsWeU ActV Sc 3
12
40
And warts upon the judgment Hamlet Act HI Sc 4 L 68

19
humble,
Though I look old, yet I am strong and For in my youth I never did apply
lusty,
Hot and
rebellious liquors in
my blood,
Begin to patch up thme old body for heaven Act Sc 4 L 193 Henry IV Pt
AGE
i
AGE
relish,
17
Some smack of age saltness of time

Henry IV
2
m you, some
Act I
of the
Vetera semper
Pt II
Sc 2
91
You are old,
laude, preesentia in fastidio Old things are always in good repute, pres disfavour ent things TACITUS Dialogus de Oratonbus 18
As you are old and reverend, you should be wise King Lear Act I Sc 4 L 261
Nature m you stands on the very verge Of her confine King Lear Act H Sc 4 L 148
4
3
15
An old man is
16
twice a child
JOHN TAYLOR
(Thos Parr)
The Old, Old, very Old
Man
good gray head which
all
men knew
Duke
of
TENNYSON
lington
17
On. the Death of the
Wel
Pray, do not mock me I am a very foolish fond old man, Fourscore and upward, not an hour more nor less, And, to deal plainly, I fear I am not in my perfect mind
St 4
Age too shines out and, garrulous, recounts the feats of youth THOMSON The Seasons Autumn L 1231
18
King Lear
s
Act IV
Sc 7
59
My way of life
Is fallen into the sear, the yellow leaf,
And
that which should accompany old age, As honor, love, obedience, troops of friends, I must not look to have, but, m their stead,
Annus gmm octogesrtnus admonet me ut sarcinas colhgam, antequam proficiscare vita For eightieth year warns me to pack up baggage before I leave life VARRO De Re Rustica I 1
my
my
19
Curses not loud, but deep, mouth-honor breath, Which the poor heart would fam deny, and dare not Macbeth ActV Sc 3 L 22
6
Superfluity comes sooner by white competency lives longer Merchant of Venice Act I Sc 2
7
hairs,
but
For Age with stealing steps Ham clawed me with his clutch, THOS VAOX The Aged Loter renounceth Love (Quoted in Hamlet, Act V Se 1
Not
20
in quartos
Nor age
192
8
so eat
up
my invention
Sc 1
Omnia fert setas, anm-mm quoque Age carries all things away, even
the
mind
Much Ado About Nothing Act IV
VERGIL
21
Eclogues
IX
51
Give me a staff of honor for mine age, But not a sceptre to control the world L 198 Titus Andromcus Act I Sc 1
9
Venerable men' you have come down to us from a former generation Heaven has bounte ously lengthened out your lives, that you might behold this joyous day
DANIEL
are old, Father William^" the young
left
WEBSTER Address
17,
at Laying
the
"You
m?m
22
Corner-Stone of the Bunker Hitt
Monument
cried,
June
1825
"The few locks which are
you are gray,

a hearty old
"
You
are hale, Father "William,
man Now tell me the reason,

10
I pray SOTJTHEY The Old Man's Comforts, and how he Gained Them
Is not old wme wholesomest, old pippms toothsomest, old wood burn brightest, old linen wash whitest? Old soldiers, sweetheart, are surest, and old lovers are soundest JOHN WEBSTER Westward Ho Act II Se 1
(See also
23
BACON)
an old gentleman waggles his head and "Ah, so I thought when I was your age," it is not thought an answer at all, if the young man retorts "My venerable sir, so I shall most probably think- when I am yours" And yet the one is as good as the other R L STEVENSON Crabbed Age and Youth
says
11
When
Thus
fares it
still
m our decay,
Fountain
And yet the wiser mind Mourns less for what age takes away Than what it leaves behmd
WORDSWORTH The
24
St 9
Every man desires to live long, but no man would be old SWIFT Thoughts on Various Subjects, Moral and Diverting
12
But an old age serene and bright, And lovely as a Lapland night,
Shall lead thee to thy grave
WORDSWORTH To a Yoimg Lady

The monumental pomp of age
I swear she's no chicken, she's side of thirty, if she be a day SWIFT Polite Conversation I
13
on the wrong
Was with this goodly Personage,
A stature undepressed m size,
Vetera extolhmus recentium mcunosi
We
extol ancient things, regardless of our
own tunes
TACTTUS
Annales
II
"Unbent, which rather seemed to rise la open victory o'er the weight Of seventy years, to loftier height WORDSWORTH Wh%te Doe of Bylstone
88
Canto
18
AGRICULTURE
1
AGRICULTURE
Earth is here so kind, that just tickle her with a hoe and she laughs with a harvest DOUGLAS JEKROLD A Land of Plenty (Aus
tralia)
12
AGRICULTURE
acres
"Ten
2
and a mule "

phrase indicating the expectations
Amencan
of
emancipated slaves (1862)
Three acres and a cow P 448 Vol VUC Works BENTHAM Quoted from BENTHAM by LORD ROSEBERT Monologue on PITT, in Twelve English Statesmen Referred to by Sm JOHN SIN
CLAIR Code of Agriculture, Miscellaneous Es DEFOE'S Tour Same idea 1802 through the whole Islands of Britain, 6th Ed Phrase made familiar by HON JESSE COLLINGS in the House of Commons, 1886, "
says,
The Me of the husbandman, a the bounty of earth and sweetened of heaven
life
fed b\
airs
by the
DOUGLAS JERROLD
bandman's Life
13
JerroM's Wit
The Hus
Cujus est solum, ejus est usque ad coelum He who owns the soil, owns up to the sky
Law Maxim
14
"Small Holdings amendment (See also MILL)
Look up' the wide extended
And on the summer winds
plain Is billowy with its ripened gram, are rolled Its waves of emerald and gold
the land is cultivated entirely by the and no horses are kept, a cow is kept for every three acres of land
spade,
When
JOHN STUART MILL Principles Economy Bk II Ch VI Sec

(See also
15
of Political
(Quot
)
ing from a treatise on Flemish husbandry
WM
HENRY
BTJRLEIGH
The Harvest Call
BENTHAM)
St 5 4 Arbores sent diligens agncola, quarum adspiciet baccam ipse numquam The diligent farmer plants trees, of which he himself mil never see the fruit CICERO TuscidanarumDisputationum I 14
Adam,
16
well
may we labour,
This garden,
MILTON
still to dress still to tend plant, herb, and flower Paradise Lost Bk DC L 205
Continua messe senescit ager A field becomes exhausted by constant

age
till
He was a
begun,
very inferior farmer when he
first
OVID
17
Ars Amatona
UL
82
and he
is
now
fast rising
from
affluence to poverty
Majores fertihssium
essedrxerunt
agro oculum
domim
S
6
(Mark Twain) WARD BEECHEE'S Farm
L CLEMENS
Rev
HENRY
Our fathers used to say eye was the best fertilizer"

is
that the master's
Oculos et vestigia domim, res agro salubemmaa, facilius admittit He allows very readily, that the eyes and footsteps of the master are things most salu tary to the land COLUMELLA De Re Rustica IV" 18 (See also PLINY)
PLINY the Elder Histona Naturahs 84 (See also COLUMELLA)
XVIH
vain our
Where grows? where grows

toil,
it
not?
If
We ought to blame the culture, not the soil POPE Essay on Man Ep IV" L 13
19
The first farmer was the first man, and all his toric nobility rests on possession and use of land EMERSON Society and Solitude Farming 8
Our rural
ancestors,
with
little blest,
How jocund did they drive their team a-field' How bow'd the woods beneath then: sturdy
stroke'
Oft did the harvest to their sickle yield Their furrow oft the stubborn, glebe has broke
when the end was rest, Indulged the day that hous'd their animal gram, With feasts, and offrings and a thankful strain POPE Second Book of Horace Ep I L 241
Patient of labour
20
Here
Cer*es' gifts
And nodding tempt

POPE
21
m waving prospect stand,

the joyful reaper's hand L 39
Windsor Forest
GRAY
9
Elegy in a Country Churchyard
St 7
Beatus ille qui procul negotus, Ut pnsca gens mortahum, Paterna rura bobus exercet sms,
Solutus
fsenore Happy he who far from business, like the primitive race of mortals, cultivates with his own oxen the fields of his fathers, free from all anxieties of gam
could
And he gave it for his opinion, "that whoever make two ears of corn, or two blades 6f
nmm
to grow upon a spot of ground where only one grew before, would deserve better of man and do more essential service to his coun try, than the whole race of politicians put to gether" Swnrr Voyage to Brobdmgnag
grass,
kind,
HORACE
10
Epodon
Bk
22
Ye rigid Ploughmen! bear
m mind
!
Your labor is for future hours Advance! spare not' nor look behind! Plough deep and straight with all your powers RICHAKD HENGIST HOKNE The Plough
In ancient tunes, the sacred Plough employed The Kings and awful Fathers of mankind And some, with whom compared your insecttribes
Are but the beings of a summer's day,
Have held the Scale of Empire, ruled the Storm Of mighty "War, then, with victorious hand.
AIRSHIPS
The
Disdaining little delicacies, seized Plough, and, greatly independent, scorned All the vile stores corruption can bestow THOMSON' Tfie Seasons Spring L 58
i
AMARANTH
10
19
Great albatross' the meanest birds Spring up and flit away, While thou must toil to gain a flight,
And
Far
spread those pinions grej ,
111
husbandry braggeth
To go with the best Good husbandry baggeth
But "when they once are fairly poised,

o'er each chirping thing Thou sailest vs ide to other lands, E'en, sleeping on the wing
Up
TUSSER
gold in his chest Five Hundred Paints of Good
Hus
bandry bandry
2
Ch
CHAS
LII
LELAND
Perseverando
Comparing Good Hus
ALCHEMY
11
HI husbandry lieth In prison for debt Good husbandry spieth
If
Of sooty coal
by fire
Where profit to
TUSSER
bandry bandry
3
get
Five
Ch LII
Hundred Points of Good Hus

Comparing Good Hus
th' empiric alchymist or holds it possible to turn, Metals of drossiest ore to perfect gold MILTON- Paradise Lof>t Bk V L 439, I
Can turn,
12
The
starving chemist in his golden views
E'en
Oft have I seen the war of winds contend, prone on earth th' infuriate storm descend, Waste far and wide and by the roots uptorn, The heavy harvest sweep through ether borne, As the light straw and rapid stubble fly In darkening whirlwinds round the wintry sky VEEGIL Gevrgws I L 351 SOTHEBY'S trans
in mid-harvest, while the jocund swain Pluck'd from the brittle stalk the golden gram,
Supremely blest POEE Essay on

13
Man Ep
IE
269
And
You
an alchemist, make gold of that Tvmon of Athens ActV Sc 1 L 117

are
ALMOOT)
Amygdalus comtnunis
Laudato ingentia
colito
rura,
Almond blossom,
sent to teaoh us
Exiguum
Praise a large domain, cultivate a amn.1l state VERGIL Georgics II 412 5 Blessed be agriculture' if one does not have too much of it
That the spring days soon will reach us EDWIN" ABNOLD Aknond Blossoms
15
Blossom of the almond trees, April's gift to April's bees
EDWIN ABNOLD Almond

16
Blossoms.
CHAS DUD:LEY WARNER

Garden
6
My
Bummer
in a
Preliminary
other arts follow The farmers, therefore, are the founders of human
tillage begins,
When
White as the blossoms which the almond tree. Above its bald and leafless branches bears MABGABET J PSESTON The Royal Preacher.
StS
civilization
17
DANIEL WEBSTER
Jan
7
13,
1840
Remarks on Agncultwre. 457
But let the good old corn adorn The hills our fathers trod,
Still let us, for his
golden corn,
Like to an almond tree ymounted hye On top of greene Sehms all alone, With blossoms brave bedecked daintily; Whose tender locks do tremble every one, At evene little breath, that under heaven blowne
is
Send up our thanks to God' WHITTIER The Corn-Song

8
SPENSER St 32
FaeneQueene
Bk
Canto Vlt
Heap high the farmer's wintry hoard! Heap high the golden corn' No richer gift has Autumn poured From out her lavish horn'
WHETTIER
The Corn-Song
(See AEBONA.TJTICS)
ALPH
(RIVER)
In Xanadu did Kubla Khan
A stately pleasure-dome decree,

to rn^n
Where Alph, the sacred ro er ran,

Through caverns measureless
Down to
a sunless
sea.
AIRSHIPS
B
-Kubla Khan
ALBATROSS
a good south
And
The Albatross did
wind sprung up behind,

follow,
19
AMARANTH
Amarardus
Nosegays' leave them for the waking,
Why look'st thou so?" " "With my cross-bow

I shot the Albatross COLERIDGE Ancient Manner
And every day, for food or play, Came to the manner's hoflo "God save thee ancient Manner* From the fiends that plague thee thus'
1
Throw them earthward where they grew
Dun are such, beside the breaking

Amamntha he looks unto
ever do
Folded eyes see brighter colors than, the open
Pt I
St 18
E B BROWNING-A Child Asleep
20
AMABYLLIS
all his
AMBITION
Sublirm feriam sidera vertice I strike the stars with sublime
lies
Bid amaranthus
beauty shed,
And daffodillies fill their cups with tears, To strew the laureate hearse where Lycid
MILTON Lycidas
2
HORACE
15
Carmina
Bk
my
head
149
Immortal amaranth, a flower which once la Paradise, fast bv the Tree of Life, Began to bloom, but soon for Man's offence, To heav'n remov'd, where first it grew, there
3WS,
Nil mortahbus arduum est Ccelum ipsum petimus stultitia Nothing is too high for the daring of mortals we would storm heaven itself our folly I 3 HORACE Carmvna 37
And flow'rs aloft shading the fount of hfe L 353 MILTON Paradise Lost Bk
16
Amaranths such as crown the maids That wander through Zamara's shades MOORE Latta Rookh Light oj the Harem
Vestigia nulla retrorsum No steps backward HORACE Epistles I

17
74
I see,
but cannot reach, the height

lies
318
That
AMARYLLIS
Amaryllis
LONGFELLOW
P
18
forever in the light Chnstiis The Golden Legend
II
Village
Church
in small things if
Where, here and there, on sandy beaches A milky-belTd amarvlhs blew TENNYSON The Daisy St 4
5
Most people would succeed
they were not troubled with great ambitions LONGFELLOW -Dnft-Wood Table-Talk
19
AMBITION
YEAH Morning
The shades
of night were falling fast,

village passed
Nor strive to wind ourselves too high For sinful man beneath the sky
CHRISTIAN
6
As through an Alpine
I
A youth, who bore, 'mid snow and ice A banner with the strange device,
LONGFELLOW
20
Prama snim sequentem, honestum est in secundis, tertiisque consistere When you are aspiring to the highest place, it is honorable to reach the second or
even the third rank
Excelsior Excelsior
Ambition has no rest' BTJLWER-LYTTON Richelieu

21
Act III
So 1
CICERO De
7
Oratore
On what strange stuff Ambition feeds'

ELIZA COOK
8
Thomas Hood
utterly without ambition [Chas II ] He detested business, and would sooner have abdicated his crown than have undergone the trouble of really directing the administration
He was
MACATJLAY
of Charles 22
History of England
By low ambition and the thirst of praise COWPER Table Talk L 591
9
71) Vol I
Ch
(Character
On the summit see,
The
Tna-n
who
seeks one thing in
Me, and but
The
one,
He
seals of office glitter in his eyes, climbs, he pants, he grasps them' At his heels, Close at his heels, a demagogue ascends, And with a dexterous jerk soon twists Trim down,
May hope to achieve it before life be done,

sows
But he who seeks all things, wherever he goes, Only reaps from the hopes which around him he
And wins them, but to lose them in his turn COWPER Task Bk IV L 58
10
A harvest of barren regrets

OWEN" MEREDITH (Lord Lytton) I Canto H St 8
23
Lucile
Pt
nerannfiuto
V elected Pope in 1294, who resigned five months later ) DANTE Inferno Canto LX
(Supposed to refer to Celestine
,
Here may we reign secure, and in my choice To reign is worth ambition, though in Hell
Better to reign in hell than serve in heaven Bk I L 263
24
11
But wild Ambition
loves to slide, not stand,
And Fortune's ice prefers to Virtue's land DRYDEN Absalom and Achtfophel Pt
19S
(See also
12
KNOIXES, under GREATNESS)
But what will not ambition and revenge Descend to? who aspires must down as low As high he soar'd, obnoxious first or last To basest things MILTON Paradise Lost Bk EX L 168
25
If at great things
They please,
Till,
are pleas'd, they give to get esteem seeming blest, they grow to what they seem GOLDSMITH The Traveller L 266
13
Get
riches
first,
thou would'st arrive, get wealth, and treasure heap,
For all may have,

try,
If
they dare "HERBERT
a glorious Me, or grave The Temple The Church-Porch
thou hearken to me, Paches are mine, fortune is my hand, They whom I favor thrive in wealth amain, While virtue,valor, wisdom, sit in want MILTON Paradise Regained Bk.n L 426
difficult, if
Not
AMBITION
14
AMERICA
92
Ambition's debt is paid Julius Ccesar Act HI
15
21
Such ]oy ambition finds

T
Paradise Lost
Bk IV L
Sc
83
Who knows
forms,
but He, whose hand the lightning
The noble Brutus
"Who heaves old ocean, and who wings the

storms,
Hath told you Csesar was ambitious,

If it
And
Pours
3
fierce
POPE
ambition in a Caesar's mind Essay on Man Ep I L 157
were so, it was a grievous fault, grievously hath Csesar answered it Julius Ccesar Act HI Sc 2 L 75
16
Oh, sons of earth' attempt ye still to rise By mountains pil'd on mountains to the skies? HeaVn still with laughter the vain toil sur\eys, And buries madmen in. the heaps they raise POPE Essay on Man Ep IV L 74
4
I ha\e
no
To pnck the sides of my intent, but only

Vaulting ambition, which o'erleaps And falls on the other Macbeth Act I Sc 7 L 25
17
itself,
spin-
But
And
5
see how oft ambition's a,ims are cross'd, chiefs contend 'til all the prize is lost'
POPE
-Rape of the Lock
Canto
V L
108
displeased at what thou art, if thou desire to attain to what thou art not, for where thou hast pleased thyself, there thou abidest
Be always
Ambition is our idol, on whose wings Great minds are carr/d onlv to extreme, To be sublimely great, or to be nothing THOS SooTHiiRNE The Loyal Brother I Sc 1
is
Act
Si vis
QUAKLES
6
Emblems
Bk IV Emblem
ad siimmum progredi ab mfimo ordire If you wish to reach the highest, begin at the lowest
STEUS
19
Maxims
ita
men
Licet ipsa vitium sit ambitio, frequenter tacausa vurtutum est Though ambition in itself is a vice, yet it is often the parent of virtues r Delnsfatutione Oratona 22
Ambition destroys
possessor
TALMUD
20
YomaSS
And mad
N
21
Ambition is no cure for love' SCOTT Lay of the Last Minstrel 27

8
Canto I
ambition trumpeteth to aH P Wn.T.TS From a Poem delivered at the Departure of the Senior Class of Yale College
(1827)
St
O high ambition, lowly laid'

SCOTT
9
fading honours of the dead!
How like a mounting devil in the heart

Rules the unreined ambition'
Lay
of the Last Minstrel
Canto
N
22
P Wnua
Parrhasius
St 10
The very substance

the shadow Hamlet Act
10
of the ambitious
is
merely
of
a dream Sc 2
264
Ambition has but one reward for all A little power, a little transient fame, A grave to rest and a fading name! WUJZAM WINTER The Queen's Domain 90
23
El-weaVd ambition, how much art thou shrunk' When that this body did contain a spirit,
Too low they build who build beneath the
stars
A kingdom for it was too small

ActV
Yomra
a bound,
Night Thoughts
Night VHI
225.
But now, two paces Is room enough Henry IV Pt I

11
of the vilest earth
Sc 4
88
E pluribus nmTm
Prom many, one
Motto
143
of the United States of America First appeared on title page of Gentleman's Journal, Jan , 1692 PIEBRE ANTOINE
AMERICA
Virtue
12
chok'd with foul ambition Sc 1 Act Henry VI Pt

is
L
me
Mark but my fall, and that that
runi'd
TER ANTHONY MOTTEAUX) was editor

SIMETTEEE
affixed it to
Cromwell, I charge thee, flmg away ambition By that sin fell the angels, how can man then, The image of his Maker, hope to win by it? Henry VIII Act HI Sc 2 L 437
Tis a common proof, That lowliness is young ambition's ladder, Whereto the climber upward turns his face, But when he once attains the upmost round, He then unto the ladder turns his back, the clouds, scornmg the base degrees Looks By which he did ascend JiihusCassar Act II Sc 1 L 21
13
J
the American
Na
tional Seal at tame of the Revolution See HOWAKDP ASNOTJD Historical Side Lights
25
"Fhr
pluribus TiTiiTm facere "Prom many to make one
ST AUGUSTINE
26
Confessions
Bk IV 8
13
Yet,
The More audible than speech,
either beach, voice of blood shall reach,

stul,
from
W ALLBTON^
"We are one'"
America
to
Great Britain
AMERICA
Asylum
of the oppressed of every nation Phrase used in the Democratic platform of S 1856, referring to the
AMERICA
The breaking waves dashed high
On a stern and rock-bound coast, And the woods, against a stormy sky,
Their giant branches tost HEMANS Landing of the PilFELICIA
O, Columbia, the gem of the ocean, The home of the brave and the free, The shnne of each patriot's devotion, world offers homage to thee An adaptation of SHAW'S Britannia
gnm Fathers
12
A
3
Hail, Hail,
Columbia' happy land'
(See also under
ENGLAND)
Who
13
ye heroes heavenborn band' fought and bled in Freedom's cause

1
JOSEPH HOPKTNSON
America
is
Hail Columbia
America' half brother of the world' With something good and bad of every land BAILEY Festus So The Surface L 340
4
a tune
It
must be sung together

-Crowds
GERALD STANLEY LEE

pt
14
in
ch
xn
Bk
V.
are still, as it were, but in the gnstle, and not yet hardened into the bone of
A people who
BTJBKE
5
Thou,
too, sail on,
manhood
Speech on Conciliation with America Works Vol II
there
is
Sail on,
Ship of State' Union, strong and great'

years,
Humanity with all its fears, With all the hopes of future
Is
America which at this day serves for little more than to amuse you with stones of savage men and uncouth man ners, yet shall, before you taste of death, show itself equal to the whole of that commerce which now attracts the envy of the world BURKE Speech on Conciliation with America Works Vol
Young man,
hanging breathless on thy fate' LoNGFFiT/Tow BwMvng of the Ship

is
367
Down
to the Plymouth Rock, that had been to then* feet as a doorstep Into a world unknown, the corner-stone of a nation' LONGFELLOW Courtship of Miles Standish
Pt
16
St 2
I called the New World into existence to re dress the balance of the Old GEORGE CANNING The King's Message Dec 12, 1826
7
Earth's biggest Country's gut her soul An' risen up Earth's Greatest Nation LOWELL The Biglow Papers Second Series No 7 St 21
17
The North' the South' the West the East! No one the most and none the least, But each with its own heart and mind. Each of its own distinctive kind, Yet each a part and none the whole, But all together form one soul, That soul Our Country at its best. No North, no South, no East, no West,
I
When asked what State he hails from,

Our sole reply shall be He comes from Appomattox
And its famous apple tree

MILES O'REILLY Poem
Conkling
18
quoted
by Roscoe
June, 1880
No
yours, no mine, but always Ours,
mouth to
lies all
Merged in one Power our lesser powers, For no one's favor, great or small, But all for Each and each for All EDMUND VANCE COOKE Each for AU, Uncommon Commoner
8
in
The
Neither do I acknowledge the right of Ply the whole rock No, the rock under America it only crops out here WENDELL PHILLIPS -Speech at the dinner of the Pilgrim Society at Plymouth, Dec 21, 1855
19
Columbia, Columbia, to glory arise, The queen of the world and the child of the
skies'
Give it only the fulcrum of Plymouth Rock, an idea will upheave the continent WENDELL PHTT.T.TPS Speech New York, Jan 21,1863
20
Thy
genius hold,
commands
thee, with rapture
be
While ages on ages thy splendors unfold. TIMOTHY DWICEHT Columbia

9
We have room but for one Language here and that is the English Language, for we intend to see that the crucible turns our people out as
Americans of American nationality and not as a polyglot boarding-house dwellers
Bung me men to match my mountains, Brmg me men to match my plains,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
21
Men with
empires
m their purpose,
And new eras in their brains SAM WALTER FOBS The Comung American (See also HOLLAND, under MAN)
10
My country, 'tis of thee,

Sweet land of
liberty,
Wake up
1916
America
AUGUSTUS
Of thee I sing Land where my fathers died, Land of the Pilgrim's pnde, From every mountain side
Let freedom ring SAM'L F SMJTH
America.
GABDNBB
-Speech,
Oct
16,
AMERICA
In the four quarters of the globe, who reads an American book? or goes to an American 9 plav or lools at an American, picture or statue 7 SYDNEY SMITH Works Vol America (Edinburgh Review, 1820 )
ANCESTRY
been proposed
nation
29, 1916
8
23
for the military efficiency of this
WOODROw \V iiOv
from the londy the naked woe,
Speefh
Pittsburgh Tan
,
Home
cities,
time's wreck,
and
Gigantic daughter of the "West We drink to thee across the flood For art not thou of English blood?
Home through the clean great waters TV here free
Home
)
men 's pennants blow to the land men dream

,
of,
where
all the
TENNYSON Hands all Round (In the Oxford TENNYSON) (Appeared in the Examvner,
1862, The
3
GEOKGE E "WOODBERRY
9
nations go
London T^mes, 1880

again,
Homeward Bound (See also VAN DYKEJ
So
it's
home again, and home

is
America for
I long to
We must consult Brother Jonathan

WASHINGTON'S famihar reference to ais secre tary and Aide-de-camp, COL JONATHAN
me'
My
heart
turning
home
again,
and
be
In the land of youth and freedom beyond the ocean bars, Where the air is fall of sunshine, and the flag is
full of stars
AMUSEMENTS
10
(See also SPORTS)
It
HENRY VAN DYKE

(See also
4
America for
Me
WOODBERRY)
their oldest tradition now for three hundred
is
And
11
was an old old, old, old lady, And a boy who was half-past three,
the
Was beautiful to see

of America
way
the\ played together
The jouth
It
H C
BUNNBE
One, Tuo, Three
has been going on
\ears
OSGIR WUJDE Act I

5
A Woman
of
no Importance
So good things may be abused, and that which was first invented to refresh men's weary spirits BURTON Anatomy of Mdandioly Pt n Sec II Mem 4
12
Some Americans need hyphens in then- names, because only part of them has come over, but when the ^hole man has come over, heart and thought and all, the hyphen drops of its own
weight out of his
WOODROW
8
Address Unveiling of the Statue to the Memory of Commodore John Barry, Washington, May 16, 1914
WnON
name
I am a great fnend to public amusements, for they keep people from vice SAMUEL JOHNSON Boston's Li/e of Johnson (1772)
13
Play up, play up, and play the game SIR HENSY NEWBOHE Vital Lampada
14
Just what is it that America stands for? If she stands for one thing more than another, it is for the sovereignty of self-governing people, and her example, her assistance, her encourage ment, has thrilled two continents in this western world with all those fine impulses which have
liberty on both sides of the She stands, therefore, as an example of independence, as an example of free institutions, and as an example of disinterested international
built
Hail, bleat Confusion ' here are met All tongues, and femes, and faces,
The Lancers flirt with Juliet, The Brahmin talks of races PRAED Fancy BaH St 6
16
up human
water
What revels are m hand? Is there no pla^ To ease the anguish of a torturing hour?
Midsummer Ntghfs Dream
Act
Where is our usual manager of mirth?
action in the
mam tenets of
Sc 1
justice
35
WOODROW
29, 1916
WILSON-
Speech
Pittsburgh, Jan
16
We cry for mercy to the nest amusement,

The next amusement mortgages our fields YOUNG Night Thoughts Night H L
131
We want the spirit of America to he efficient,

we want American
want what
character to be efficient, we American character to display itself I may, perhaps, be allowed to call spiritual
AHCESTRY
17
(See also POSTERITY)
clear, disinterested thinking efficiency less action along the right hues of
and fear
America
ua
It
is not anything if it is something only if it consists of all of us, can consist of all of us only as our spirits are banded together in a common enterprise
thought consists of each of
The wisdom of OUT ancestors BACON (According to Lord Brougham)

18
am a
and
it
We came m with the Conqueror

RICHARD BBOME
4.
breeding
The Buzzards
gentleman, though spoiled i the are all gentleiQfin-
That common enterprise is the enterprise of And, therefore, I, liberty and justice and right for my part, have a great enthusiasm for ren dering America spiritualty efficient, and that conception lies at the basis of what seems very far removed from it, namely, the plans that have
The English Moor
Act
I Look upon you as a gem of the old rock SIE THOMAS BBOWNB -Dedication,
to
Urn
Bunal
24
ANCESTRY
11
ANCESTRY
Pnmus Adamus duro cum verteret arva Pensaque de vih deceret Eva colo
hgone,
People will not look forward to posterity, who never look backward to their ancestors BURKE Reflections on the Reiolutwn in P 274 France Vol III
2
our families
of perpetuating our property in is one of the most valuable and interesting circumstances belonging to it, and
The power
Ecquis in hoc poterat vir nobihs orbe videri? Et modo quisquam alios ante locandus enr? Say, when the ground our father Adam till'd, And mother Eve the humble distaff held, Who then his pedigree presumed to trace, Or challenged the prerogative of place7
that which tends the most to the perpetuation It makes our weakness sub of society itself servient to our virtue, it grafts benevolence even upon avarice The possession of family wealth and of the distinction which attends hereditary possessions (as most concerned in for this transmission it,) are th e natural securities BURKE Reflections on the Revolution vn P 2Q-8 France (1790) Vol HI
3
GROBIANUS
12
Bk I Ch IV (Ed 1661) 9111 (See also COTJLANGES and
I go (always other things being equal) for the man that inherits family traditions and the cumulative humanities of at least four or five generations HOLMES Aviocrat of the Breakfast Table Ch I
No,
my
friends,
13
Some decent regulated pre-eminence, some preference (not exclusive appropriation) given to birth, is neither unnatural, nor unjust, nor impolitic BURKE Reflections on the Revolution in
France (1790)
4
Few sons
and most
attain the praise of their great sires, their sires disgrace
HOMER
trans
14
Odyssey
Bk
IE
315
POPE'S
Vol
HI
299
or one that is proud There is nothing of his birth, is like a turnip good of him but that which is underground " SAMUEL BUTLER "Characters Degener
A degenerate nobleman,
ate
5
Nobleman
(See also
OVEKBURY)
Fortes creantur fortibus et boms, Est in juvencis, est equibus patrum Virtus, nee imbellem feroces Progenerant aquilse columbam The brave are born from the brave and good In steers and in horses is to be found the excellence of then* sires, nor do savage eagles produce a peaceful dove
Born
in the garret, in the kitchen bred
HORACE
15
Carmina
Bk IV 4
BYRON
Sketch
CONGREVE, FOOTE) Odiosum est emm, cum a praetereuntibus domus antiqua, heu, quam dispari dicatur dommare domino
It is disgraceful
(See also
nobility," said he, "begins " yours ends in you
"My
me, but
IPEICRATES
See PLUTARCH'S Morals Apo thegms of Kings and Great Commanders

Iphicrates
when the
claim, alas, " thy present master to thy former one
"O
ancient house'
passers-by ex how unlike is
16
Ah,
ma foi,
je
n'en sais nen, moi
]e suis
mon
CICERO
7
De Officm
cellar
CXXXDC
ancetre
Faith, I know nothing about own ancestor
it,
am my
I came up-stairs into the world, for I was
born in a
s
JDNOT,
Due
D'ABRANTES, when asked as to
CONGREVE
Love for Love

(See also
Act IE BYRON)
Sc 1
17
his ancestry (See also
NAPOLEON, TIBERIUS)
faciunt, quid prodest, Pontice,
D'Adam nous sommes tous enfants, La preuve en est connue, Et que tous, nos premiere parents
Chit
Stemmata quid
longo,
men!
la charrue
Mais, las de cultiver enfrn
Sanguine censen pictosque ostendere vultus Of what use are pedigrees or to be thought of noble blood, or the display of family por
traits,
La terre laboured,
L'une a
mn.tm, L'autre raprls-dme"e
de"te!6 le
O Pontcus?
Satvres
JUVENAL
18
VIII
DE COULANGES
9
L'Ongvne de
la Noblesse
(See also PRIOR for translation
Also GHOBI-
ANUS, TENNYSON)
Sence I've ben here, I've hired a chap to look about for me To git me a transplantable an' thrifty fem'lytree
And
Great families of yesterday we show, lords whose parents were the Lord knows
LowEiaj
.Bt0Zai0
Papers
2d
series
No
who DANIEL DEFOE

Parti
10
19
The True-Sam Englishman

*
372
Sure, I am my own Rudolph of Hapsburg (Rudolph was the founder of the Hapsburg fam
Born
ret
m a Cellar,
and
Irving
m a Gar
L
375
ily)
NAPOLEON
FOOTE
The Author
Act IE Sc 1 (See also BYBON)
to the Emperor of Austria, who hoped to trace the Bonaparte lineage to a prmce
(See also JUNOT)
ANCESTRY
11
ANCESTRY
25
The man who has not anything to boast of but his illustrious ancestors is like a potato, the only good belonging to him is under ground SIR THOMAS OVERBURY Characters
(See also
2
I make little account of genealogical trees Mere family never made a man great Thought
and deed, not

during fate
pedigree, are the passports to en
BURTON)
GENERAL SKOBEÊFF In
Oct
12
,
Fortnightly Review
1882
Nam genus et proavos et quse non fecimus ipsi

Vix ea nostra voco Birth and ancestry, and that which we have not ourselves achieved, we can scarcely call our own ,r^_rT Ovm Metamorphoses 140
The Smiths never had any arms, and have

invariably sealed their letters with their thumbs SYDNEY SMITH Lady Holland's Memow Vol P 244 I
13
Xm
ennoble sots, or slaves, or cowards 7 Alas' not all the blood of all the Howards POPE Essay on Man Ep IV L 215
4
If there be no nobility of descent, all the more indispensable is it that there should be nobility a character in them that bear rule so of ascent, fine and high and pure that as men come withm " the circle of its influence the involuntarily pay
1
What can
Each has his own tree of ancestors, but at the top of all sits Probably Arboreal
RL
14
STEVENSON- Memories and Portraits.
happy for him that his father \vas born before him SWIFT Polite Conversation Dialogue HI
'Tis
15
From yon blue hea\ ens above us bent, The gardener Adam and his wife
Smile at the claims of long descent be, it seems to me 'Tis only noble to be good Kind hearts are more than coronets, And simple faith than Norman blood TENNYSON Lady Clara Vere de Vere St. 7 1st Ed ) ("The Grand Old Gardener"
homage to that which

distinction,
is the one pre-eminent the royalty of virtue BISHOP HENRY C POTTER Address Wash ington Centennial Service in St Paul's Chapel, New York, Apr 30, 1889
Howe'er it
That
all
from
Adam first begun,

and
doubts, his son's sons
16
(See also
QJCLANGES)
None but ungodly Woolston
And that
Were
his son,
all
but ploughmen, clowns and louts

rustic pains began,
He seems to be a man sprung from himself TIBERIUS See Annak of TACITUS Bk XI

Sc 21
17
Each when his
(See also
JUNOT)
To merit pleaded equal right, 'Twas only who left off at noon,
Or who went on to work
PBIOR
6
As though
tJl night
And
The Old Gentry (See also COULANGES)
We get them, bear them, breed and nurse

What has posterity done for us,
That we,
lest they their rights should lose, Should trust our necks to grip of noose? JOHN THUMBUIJJ McFvngal Canto L 121
there were a tie, obligation to posterity'
On garde toujours la marque de ses ongmes One always retains the traces of one's origin JOSEPH ERNEST RENAN La Vie de J&rus
7
is
Majorum glona postens lumen est, neque bona neque mala in occulto patitur The glory of ancestors sheds a light around posterity, it allows neither their good nor bad qualities to remain in obscurity SALLTTST Jugurtha LXXXV
s
Bishop Warburton is reported to have said that high birth was a thing which he never knew any one disparage except those who had it not and he never knew any one make a boast of it who had anvthmg else to be proud of WHATELY Annot on Bacon's Essay, Of
NdbJtfy
19
Stemma non mspicit Omnes, ad pnmam onginem revocentur, a Diis sunt It [Philosophy] does not pay attention to All, if their first origin be in ques pedigree tion, are from the Gods SENECA Epistles XLTV
si
Rank is a farce
Peter's
if
A Scavenger and King's the same to me

JOHN WOLCOT
20
(Peter Pindar)
people Fools will be
TiSe Page
Prophecy
He stands for fame on his forefather's feet, By heraldry, proved valiant or discreet
'
9 Alien a. laudat
Qui genus
jactat
suum
YOUNG
Love of Fame
Satire I
123
boasts of his descent, praises the deeds of another 340 SENECA Heroides Fwrens Act
He who
They that on
22
glorious ancestors enlarge,
Produce their debt, instead of their discharge YOUNG Love of Fame Satire I L 147
Like lavish ancestors, his
earlier years
10
Our ancestors are very good land of folks but they are the last people I should choose to have a visiting acquaintance with
,
Have disinherited his future hours, Which starve on orts, and glean then* former field
SHBBIDAN
The Rivals
Act IV
Sc 1
YOUNG
Night Thoughts
Night HI
310
26
ANEMONE
ANGELS
12
ANEMONE
the woods,
Whose young and

cast
A.
half transparent leaves scarce
Let old Timotheus yield the prize Or both divide the crown, He rais'd a mortal to the skies
shade, gray circles of anemones Danced on their stalks BRYANT The Old Man's Counsel
2
She drew an angel down DB.YDEN Alexander's Feast

13
Last St
Non Angli,
Thy subtle charm is strangely given,
sed Angeh Not Angles, but Angels Attributed to GREGORY THE

British captives for sale at
14
GREAT on
My fancy will not let thee be,

O white anemone' ELAINE GOODAIJE Anemone
3
Rome
seeing
Then
poise not thus 'twixfc earth
and heaven,
Be not forgetful to entertain strangers, for thereby some have entertained angels unawares 2 Hebrews XTH
15
Anemone, so well
Named of the wind, to which thou art all free GEORGE MACDONALD Wild Flowers L
4
From the soft wing of vernal breezes shed,

Anemones, auritulas, enriched With shming meal o'er all their velvet leaves THOMSON The Seasons Spring L 533
if in this low disguise Wander, perhaps, some inmate of the skies HOAIER Odyssey Bk XVTI L 570 POPE'S trans
Unbless'd thy hand'
16
But all God's angels come to us disguised Sorrow and sickness, poverty and death, One after other lift then- frowning masks,
ANGELS
5
And we behold the Seraph's
As the moths around a taper, As the bees around a rose, As the gnats around a vapour,
So the
spirits
face beneath, All radiant with the glory and the calm Of having looked upon the front of God LOWELL On the Death of a Friend's Child
L
17
21
of clouding cares,
till
group and close

as
if
Round about a holy childhood,
drinking
its
In this dim world
E B
6
repose
BROWNING
A Child Asleep
L
We rarely know,
'wildered eyes
But sad as angels for the good mart's sin, Weep to record, and blush to give it in CAMPBELL Pleasures of Hope Pt II.
357
(See also STERNE, under
7
See white wings lessening up the skies, The Angels with us unawares GERALD MASSEY The Ballad of Babe Chnstabel.
18
How sweetly did they float upon the wings

Of
silence
OATHS)
What though my winged hours of bhss have been

lake angel
375
(See also BLAIR, under
8
visits,
few and far between
At every fall smoothing the raven down Of darkness till it smiled MILTON Camus L 249
1
through the empty-vaulted night,
CAMPBELL
Pleasures of
Hope
Pt
n L
19
The helmed Cherubim,
GOODNESS, NORMS,
And
20
sworded Seraphim,
glittering ranks with wings display'd 112 on the Nattmty
under JOT)
Are seen in
MILTON
Hymn
Hold the fleet angel fast until he bless thee NATHANIEL COTTON To-morrow L 36
9
As far as angel's ken MILTON Paradise

skies
rise,
Lost
Bk
just
59
When one
TTaa
fill'd
that holds
his
if
communion with the
um where these pure waters
21
For God will deign
And once more mingles with us meaner things,

'Tis e'en as
To visit oft the dwellings of

Delighted,
men
COWPER
10
an angel shook his wings Chanty L 439
and with frequent intercourse Thither will send his winged messengers
On errants of supernal grace

MILTON
22
What is the question now placed before society

with the ghb assurance which to astonishing' That question as this
Paradise Lost
Bk
YH
569
most Is man an ape or an angel? I, my lord, I am on the side I repudiate with indignation and of the angels
is
me
Then too when angel voices sung The mercy of their God, and strung
Tia.il) with welcome sweet, That moment watched for by all eyes
Their harps to
abhorrence those
Conference
11
new fangled theories BENJ DISRAELI Speech at Oxford Diocesan
MOORE
Story
23
Loves of the Angels
Third Angel
Nov
25,
1864
In merest prudence men should teach
******
Men would be angels, angels would be gods POPE Essay on Man Ep I L 126
24
That
science ranks as monstrous thmgs Two pairs of upper limbs, so wings E'en Angel's wings' are fictions AUSTIN DOBSON A Favnj Tale
A guardian angel o'er his hfe presiding,

Doubling his pleasures, and his cares dividing SAM'L ROGERS Human Life L 353
ANGER
All angel now, and little less than all, While still a pilgrim in this world of ours Scoin? Lord of the Isles (Referring to riet, Duchess of Buccleugh ) 2 And flights of angels sing thee to thy rest '
ANGER
Nursing her wrath to keep
it
27
warm
12
BURNS
Tamo'Shanter
Har
13
Alas' they
had been
friends
m youth,
truth,
Hamlet
3
ActV
Sc 2
371
fell
And constancy lives m realms abo\ e, And life is thorny, and jouth is \ain, And to be wrothe with one we love
Doth work
14
But whispeimg tongues can poison
Angels are bright still, though the brightest Sc 3 L 22 Macbeth Act IV

4
like
madness
m the bram.
Pt
COLERIDGE
Chwtabd
How oft do thev

To come
5
SPENSER
vm
their silver bowers leave to succour us that succour want' Faene Queene Bk II Canto st 2
Beware the fury of a patient man DBYDEN Absalom and Achttophd

1005
(See also
15
Pt-
1.
FRENCH PROVERB, STBUS)
Around our pillows golden ladders rise, And up and down the skies, With winged sandals shod, The angels come, and go, the Messengers
Nor, though they fade from It is the childly heart
us,
A man
of
16
To feel much anger GEORGE EIJOT Spanish Gypsy

Anger seeks
claw,
its
deep-wounded
may
feel
too
much pam
Bk
prey,
Something to tear with sharp-edged tooth and
do they depart
We walk as heretofore,
Adown
their
To
them never
to
ahming
ranks, but see
Likes not to go off hungry, leaving Love feast on milk and honeycomb at wilL GEOROE Euor -Spanish Gypsy Bk I
17
R H
6
more
STODDARD
Hymn
the Beautiful
St 3
Be ye angry, and sin not down upon your wrath

Ephesians
is
let
not the sun gp
IV
26
Sweet souls around us watch us still, Press nearer to our side, Into our thoughts, into our prayers,
With gentle helpings glide HARRIET BEECHER STOWE

7
Craignez la colere de la colombe Beware the anger of the dove See QUTTARD'S French Proverb
ei
Did
ofProv-
The Other World
I have no angels
left
Now, Sweet, to pray to Where you have made your shrine They are away to They have struck Heaven's tent,
DRTDEN) Anger is one of the smews of the soul FULLER The Holy and Profane States
19
^s
(See also
Anger
20
And gone to
Heaven
is
Anger, which, far sweeter than tncklmg drops the bosom of a man like smoke of honey, rises HOMER Ikad XVTH 108
cover you
21
Whereso you keep your state

pitched over you
FRANCIS THOMPSON
8
Comer Song
all
St 4
Ira furor brevis est paret imperat
aTtnrmm rege
qui nisi
control
For
we know
Of what the Blessed do above Is, that they sing, and that they love WAITER (Quoted by WORDSWORTH )
9
momentary madness, so passion or it will control you Sur MIACE Epu&es I 2 62

Anger
is
Fcenum habet m cornu He has hay on his horns.
22
What know we
But that they
of the Blest above
HORACE
of
Satires
34
sing,
and that they love?
WoRDSWORTHiScene on the Lake (Quoted from WALLEB )
Bnenz
ANGER
Anger makes them poor
dull
Trahit ipse firrons 23 Impetus, et visum est lenta qusesisse nocentem They are borne along by the violence of t.hmV it is a waste of time to then- rage, and ask who are guilty LTJCAN Pharsaha IL 109.
24
men
witty, but it keeps

First
Certain Apophthegms of LORD BACON No IV published in the Remains mark stated to have been made by Elizabeth to Sir Edward )
11
Nemo me impune lacessrb No man provokes me with impunity

Motto of the Order of the Thistle
25
(R&-
Queen
I told my wrath, I was angry with

I told it not,
was angry with my friend my wrath did end
Quamlibet mfirmfts adjuvat ira maTiiisAnger assists hands however weak OVID Amonan I 7 66.
28
WM
my foe, my wrath did grow

Christian Forbearance.
Ut fragflis glacies intent na mora

like fragile ice anger passes away in tone Ovn> Ars Amatona I 374
BiiAKE
28
ANGER
The brain may
ANGLING
devise la^s for the blood, but a hot temper leaps o'er a cold decree such a hare is madness the \outh, to skip o'er the meshes of good counsel, the cripple Merchant of Venice Act I Sc 2 19
Fear not the anger of the wise to raise, Those best can bear reproof who merit praise POPE Essay on Criticism L 582
2
He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty, and he that ruleth his spirit than he that taketh a city
Proverbs
3
17
XVI
It engenders choler, planteth anger,
32
all
And better
'twere that both of us did fast,
Since, of ourselves, ourselves are choleric,
mankind had only one neck, love, that it had only one heart, grief, two tear-glands, and pride, two bent knees RICHTER Flower, Frwit and Thorn Pieces
Anger wishes that
Than feed it with such over-roasted flesh Taming aj the Shrew Act IV Sc 1 L 175
18
Ch VI
4
Come not within the measure of my wrath

Two Gentlemen
127
19
of Verona
Act
Sc 4
Dem tauben Grimm,

5
der Icemen Fuhrer hort Deaf rage that hears no leader SCHILLER Wattenstein's Tod HE 20 16
Da
Ne frena ammo permitte calenti,

spatium, tenuemque
moram, male cuncta
No pale gradations quench his ray, No twilight dews his wrath allay
SCOTT
6
mimstrat Impetus Give not

ages
all
reins to
little
your inflamed passions,

delay, impetuosity
take time and a
man
Rokeby
Canto 71
St 21
things badly STATHJS Thebais

20
703
Quamvis tegatur proditur vultu furor

Anger, though concealed, is betrayed by the countenance SENECA fappolytus CCCLXTEI
7
Not die here in a rage, like a poisoned rat in a hole SWIFT Letter to Bohngbroke, March 21, 1729
21
Never anger made good guard for itself Antony and Cleopatra Act IV Sc 1
s
If I
Furor fit
Isesa ssepius patientia
Patience provoked often turns to fury STRTJS Maxims 178

(See also
had a thunderbolt
tell
m mine eye,
Sc 2
DRTDEN)
I can
who should down

It
As You Like
Act I
226
o Being once chaf'd, he cannot Be rem'd again to temperance, then he speaks What's in has heart Corwlanus Act IH Sc 3 L 27 10
Senseless, and deformed, Convulsive Anger storms at large, or pale, And silent, settles into fell revenge
22
THOMSON
23
The Seasons
Spnng
28
Furor anna mimstrat

Their rage supplies them with weapons VERGIL MnewL I 150
24
And so shall starve with feeding Corwlanus Act IV Sc 2 L 50

What, drunk with choler? Hmry IV Pt I Act I
12
Anger's
my meat, I sup
upon myself,
Tantsene annrna coelestibus irae Can heavenly minds such anger entertain? VERGIL Mrwid I 11 129
25
Sc 3
A full-hot horse, who being allowed his way,

Self-mettle tires
Anger
is like
ANGLING
(See also FISH)
Henry VIII
13
him Act I
Sc 1
A rod twelve feet long and a ring of wire, A winder and barrel, will help thy desire
In
killing
132
I reap'd
With a
sht
a Pike, but the forked stick, and a bladder, and that other
artists call snap, "with
fine
What sudden
it?
anger's this?
How have
as
if
tnck,
Which our
ruin
lion
a goose or a
He parted frowning from me,

Leap'd from his eyes
duck,
Will
So looks the chafed

that
Via-**
Upon the daring huntsman Then makes Tnvm nothing

Henry VIII
14
gall'd
him,
The gentry
To
kill two for one, if you have any luck, of Shropshire do memly smile, see a goose and a belt the fish to beguile,
Act
HI
Sc 2
204
lamb,
When a Pike suns himselfe and a-froggmg

go>
doth
You are yoked with a

cold again
That carries anger as the flint bears fire, Who, much enforced, shows a hasty spark
The two-inched hook is better, I know, Than the ord'nary snaring but still I must
cry,
When the Pike

BARKER
26
And straight is
Juhus
15
is at home, mmde the cookery The Art ofAnghng (Reprint of 1820
Cassar
Act IV
Sc 3
109
of the 1657 edition)
anger' And let not women's weapons, water drops, Stain man's cheeks
Touch me with noble

Act
my
fang Lear
Sc 4
279
For angling-rod he took a sturdy oak, For hne. a cable that in storm ne'er broke, His hook was such as heads the end of pole To pluck down house ere fire consumes it whole,
ANGLING
This hook was bated with a dragon's tail, And then on rock he stood to bob for \vhale SIR WILLIAM DAVENANT Bnttania Trvwnphans P 15 Variations of same The Mock Romance, Hero and Leander Lon CHAMBER'S Book of Day*> don, 1653, 1677 P 173 DANIEL Rural Sports, Vol 1
ANGLING
THOMAS LOVE PEACOCK. The Wise Men Gotham. Paper Money Lyncs St 1
11
29
On fishing up the moon
oj
In genial spring, beneath the quivering shade,
Supplement
i
57
Where cooling vapors breathe along the mead, The patient fisher takes his silent stand,
With
(See also
KING)
And
if
When
or chance or hunger's powerful sway Directs the roving trout this fatal way, He greedily sucks in the twining bait, And tugs and nibbles the fallacious meat
Intent, his angle trembling in his hand , looks unmov'd, he hopes the scaly breed, eyes the dancing cork, and bending reed POPE Windsor Forest L 135
12
GAT
2
Rural Sports
Canto I
150
To fiah
3
M MPTHEW HEKTRY
HERBERT
4
m troubled waters
Commentaries
a fly to catch a trout Jacula Prudentum
Psalm LX
angle, we'll to the river, there, I will betray Tawny-finn'd fishes, my bended hook shall pierce Their slimy ja\vs Antony and Cleopatra Act II So 5 L 10
Give me mine
My music playing far off,

13
You must lose
Canst thou draw out leviathan with an hook? Job XII 1

5
The pleasant'st angling is to see the fish Cut with her golden oars the su\ er stream, And greedily devour the treacherous bait Much Ado About Nothing ActlH So 1
26
14
fishing-rod was a stick with a hook at one end and a fool at the other SAMUEL JOHNSON, according to HAZLTIT Es say on Egotism The Plain Speaker
6
Shrimps and the delicate periwinkle Such are the sea-fruits lasses love
Ho to your nets till the blue stars twinkle, And the shutterless cottages gleam above BAYARD TAYLOR The Shnmp- Gatherers
I
Fly fishing is a very pleasant amusement, but angling or float fishing, I can only compare to a stick and a strong, with, a worm at one end and a fool at the other
Attributed to JOHNSON by HAWKEB On Worm his works) See (Not found Fishing Notes and Queries, Dec 11, 1915
(Parody of Jean Ingdow )

is But should you lure Prom his dark haunt, beneath the tangled roots Of pendent trees, the Monarch of the brook, Behoves you then to ply jour finest art THOMSON" The Seasons Spnng L 420
16
La ligne, avec sa canne, est un long instrument, Dont le plus mince bout tient un petit reptile, Et dont 1'autre est tenu par un grand imbecile
A
8
Two honest and good-natured anglers have never met each other by the way without crying out, "What luck?" HENEY VAN DYKE Fisherman's Luck
17 'Tis an affair of luck
French version of lines attributed to JOHNSON, claimed for GUYET, who lived about 100 years earlier
HENRY VAN DYKE

is
Fisherman's Luck
His angle-rod made of a sturdy oak, His line, a cable which in storms ne'er broke, His hook he baited with a dragon's tail, And sat upon a rock, and bobb'd for whale WILLIAM Knra Upon a Giant? sAnglvng (In
Angling may be said to be so like the mathe matics that it can never be fullj learnt IZAAK WAI/TON The Compleat Angler Au
thor's Prejace
19
CHALMERS'S British Poets ) (See also DAVENANT)

9
As no man is born an artist,

an angler
IEAAK:
20
BO no man IB born
WALTON The
Down and back

Tramp
Compleat Angler
Au
at
day dawn,
thor's Preface
from, lake to lake,
Washing brain and heart clean. Every step we take Leave to Robert Browning
Leave to mournful Ruskm Popish Apennines, Dirty stones of Venice, And his gas lamps seven, We've the stones of Snowdon And the lamps of heaven
Beggars,
fleas,
I
*
*
shall stay * that if
him no longer than to wish he be an honest angler, "the east
wind
and
vines,
may never blow when he goes a fiahmg TEA AK WALTON The Compleat Angler. Avr
thor's Preface
is
21
Angling
somewiiat hke Poetry,
men
are to
be horn so TEAVC WALTON
The Compleat Angler
Pt I
Ch
22
CHARLES KLNGSLEY
Aug
10
1856
wnd Memories, (Edited by MBS KINGSLEY )

Letters
Doubt not but

pleasant, that it
angling will prove to be so

like virtue,
wOl prove to be,
In a bowl to sea went wise men three, On, ST bnlhant night in June They earned a net, and their hearts were set
reward to
itself
IZAAK WAX/TON
Ch
The Compleai Angler
PL L
30
I am,
ANGLING
Sir, a brother of the angle TZAAK WALTON The Compleat Angler Ch I
ANTIQUITY
Whom He to follow Him hath chose

Pt I
*
TTJAAK
I therefore strive to follow those,
WALTON
Song
The Compleat Angler
The
Angler's
2
it is
It [angling] deserves commendations, an art worthy the knowledge and practice of a wise man TZAAK WALTON The Compleat Angler Pt I
1Q
ANIMALS
tres me'cliant,
Get n/mmal est
Quand on Tattaque
Ch
An
4
excellent angler,
IEAAK WALTON
Ch IV
"We
and now with God The Compleat Angler
il se defend This animal is very malicious, when at tacked it defends itself From a song, La Menagerie
Pt I
n
12
The
cattle
upon a thousand
rnlls
Psalms
10
say of angling as Dr Boteler said of strawberries "Doubtless God could have made a better berry, but doubtless God never did", and so, (if I might be judge,) God never did make a more calm, quiet, innocent recreation than angling
may
The cattle are grazing, Then heads never raising

1
There are forty feeding like one' WORDSWORTH The Cock is Crowing ten March while on the bndge
Writ
TZAA-R:
WAI/TON The Compleat Angler Pt I Ch V (BOTELER was DR BUTLER See FULLER'S Worthies Also ROGER WIL LIAMS Key into the Language of America P 98)
WM
13
ANT
Ch
IV"
Ants never sleep EMERSON Nature

14
Thus use your frog put your hook, I wire, through his mouth, and out at his gills, and then with a fine needle and silk sow the upper part of his leg with only one stitch to the arming wire of your hook, or tie the frog's leg above the upper joint to the armed wire, and in so doing use him, as though you loved him TKAA.E: WALTON The Compleat Angler Pt I
mean the arming
Parvula (nam exemplo est) magm formica labons Oretrahit, quodcunquepotest, atqueadditacervo Quern struit, haud ignara ac non mcauta futun For example, the tiny ant, a creature of great industry, drags with its mouth what ever it can, and adds it to the heap which she is piling up, not unaware nor careless of the
future
HORACE
15
Satires
Bk
33
Ch
YECE
fisher's
While an ant was wandering under the shade of the tree of Phaeton, a drop of amber enveloped
hfe,
the tiny msect, thus she, who in life was disre garded, became precious by death MARTIAL Epigrams Bk VI Ep 15 (See also same idea under BEE, PLY, SPIDER)
16
the gallant,
is the best of any 'Tis full of pleasure, void of strife,
It
And
beloved by many. Other joys

'tis
Are but toys, Only this,

Lawful is, For our skill Breeds no ill, But content and pleasure T7.A.AJT WALTON The Compleat Angler
Go to the ant, thou sluggard, consider her ways, and be wise

Proverbs
VI 6
17
ANTICIPATION
Paradise Lost
Ch
Far off his coming shone
XVT
MILTON
is
Bk VI L
768
And upon aH
dare trust
that are lovers of virtue, and his providence, and be quiet, and
I would not anticipate the relish of any happi ness, nor feel the weight of any misery, before it
actually arrives Spectator No
goa-anghng IZAAK WAI/TON
Ch XXI
Of So
8 recreation there
free as fishing
is,
The Compleat Angler
Pt
7
(See also AGE)
is
none
ANTIQUITY
There were giants
Genesis
20
(See also
AGE)
alone,
m the earth in those days
All other pastimes do not less Than mind and body, both possess hand alone my work can do, So I can fish and study too TEAATT WALTON- The Compleat Angler
VI 4
My
9
The
Angler's
Song
The first men that our Saviour dear Did choose to wart upon Him here,
Blest fishers were, and fish the last
Food was, that He on earth did
taste
Antiquity, what is it else (God only excepted) but man's authority born some ages before usi Now for the truth of things time makes no alter ation, things are stall the same they are, let the time be past, present, or to come Those things which we reverence for antiquity what were they at their first birth? Were they Were false? time cannot make them true they true' tune cannot make them more true
APPAPEL
The
circumstances therefore of time in respect of truth and error is merely unpeitment
APPAREL
But
I
31
do mean to
the same
fry
say, I
ha\e heard her declare,

dollars,
JOHN HALES ("The E\er Memorable")

Inquiry and Pniate Judgment in Religion
i
O/
When at
Which
less,
moment she had on a dress

and not a cent
cost
hundred
The ancient and honorable

Isaiah
2
And
That
IX
jewelry worth ten times more, I should

guess,
"5he
15
had not a thing
in the
wide world to
With sharpen'd
sight pale Antiquaries pore, Th' inscription value, but the rust adore This the blue varnish, that the green endears, The sacred rust of twice ten, hundred years
WM
15
wear'
ALLEN BUTLER Nothing to Wear

for breakfasts, and dinners, and balls to sit in, and stand in, and walk m, to dance in, and flirt in, and talk in, in which to do nothing at all,
POPE
3
Epistle to
Mr
Addison
35
My copper-lamps, at any rate, For being true antique, I bought, Yet wisely melted down my plate, On modern models to be wrought,
And trifles
PRIOR
4
I alike pursue,
Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses

All of
Silk,
for Winter, Spring, Summer, and Fall, them different in color and shape mushn, and lace, velvet, satin, and crape, Brocade and broadcloth, and other material,
Because they're old, because they're new
Alma
Canto
HE
Quite as expensive and much more ethereal, ALLEN BUTLER Nothing to Wear,
WM
10
Remove
6
not the ancient landmark 10 Proverbs XXII 28,
XXHI
Miss Flora McFhmsey of Madison Square,
Has made three
nothing new except that which has become antiquated Motto of the Reiwe Retrospective
And
There
is
separate journeys to Pans, her father assures me each time she was there That she and her ftrend Mrs Hams
Nor rough, nor barren,

THOMAS WARTON
7
are the winding ways
Of hoar Antiquity, but strewn with
flowers Written in a blank Leaf of Dugdale's Monasticon
Spent srx consecutive weeks, without stopping In one continuous round of shopping,
And
****** ******
yet,
though scarce three months have pass
APPAREL
Who
(See also FASHION)
ed since the day This merchandise went on twelve carts, up
Che
quant' era piu. ornata, era piu brutta
seems most hideous when adorned the

Orlando Funoso
most ABIOBTO
8
XX
116
(See also FLETCHER,
MELTON, THOMSON )
Broadway, This same Miss McFIimsey of Madison Square The last time we met was in utter despair Because she had nothmg whatever to wean ALLEN BUTLER Nothing to Wear
WM
17
Thy clothes
Fortune
9
are all the soul thou hast
Around
his
BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER Honest Man's
And wrapt a breast bestowed on heaven alone.

Canto
form his loose long robe was thrown,
ActV
Sc 3
170
St 3
To a woman, the consciousness of being well dressed gives a sense of tranquillity which reli gion fails to bestow
MBS HELEN" BELL and Social A^ms II

10
See EMERSON
Letters
Dress drains our cellar dry, And keeps our larder lean, puts out our fires And introduces hunger, frost, and woe, Where peace and hospitality might reign
COWPEB The Task

19
Bk
II
614
To treat a poor wretch with a bottle of Bur gundy, and fill his snuff-box, is like giving a pair of laced ruffles to a man that has never a shirt on his back
Beauty when most unclothed is

PHTNEAS FLETCHER
20
clothed best Sicdtdes ActH Sc
(See also ARIOSTO)
TOM BROWN
11
Lacomcs
Gars auld
BURNS
12
claes look amaist as weel's the The Cotter's Saturday Night

lettered,
new
He that is proud of the moling of his sflks, like a marlmfl.Tij laughs at the ratling of Tn-s fet For mdeedj Clothes ought to be our re ters
membrancers of our lost mnocency FOLLBH The Holy and Profane States
parel
21
Ap
His locked,
braw brass collar, Shewed him the gentleman and scholar BURNS The Twa Dogs
13
They stnpt Joseph
many
22
And said to myself, as I lit my cigar, "Supposing a man had the -wealth of the Czar
Of theKussias to boot, for the rest of his days, On the whole do you think he would have much.
to spare
If lie
colours Genesis X X X Vli
out of his coat, his coat of
23
A night-cap deck'd his brows mstead of bay, A cap by night, a stocking all the day
GOLDSMITH -Descrvphon of an Author's Bedchanger In Crf*^<tfiteTFor^ Letter 30 The Author's Club (1760)
WM ALLW BOTHER:Noffwng
mamed a woman with nothing to wear? "

to
Wear
32
X
APPAREL
12
APPAREL
when wanting a They were attempting to put on Raiment from naked bodies won MATTHEW GREEN The Spleen out by Blackmore's parody
13
It's like
sending them
ruffles,
shirt
GOLDSMITH
2
The Haunch of Venison
Lines called
The nakedness
clothed from
3
of the indigent world the trimmings of the vain
may be
After
all
there
is
something about a wedding-
GOUJSMTTH
Old Grimes
is
Vicar of Wakefield
Ch IV
gown
world
prettier than in
any other gown
in the
We ne'er shall see him more,

ALBERT
4
dead, that good old man,
DOUGLAS IERROLD
raid's
Wedding-Gown
Jer~
Wit
He used to wear a long black coat All button'd down before
14
GREENE
(See also
Old Grimes SIMMS)
want of other means SAMUEL JOHNSON

15
Fine clothes are good only as they supply the of procuring respect
Boswett's Life
(1776)
Old Rose
dead, that good old man, ne'er shall see him more, He used to wear an old blue coat AU buttoned down before Old Rose Song referred to in WALTON'S Cornis
We
Apes are apes though clothed in scarlet BEN JONSON Poetaster Act V Sc 3
16
Still to be neat, still to be drest, As you were going to a feast, Still to be powder'd, still perfum'd Lady, it is to be presumed, Though art's hid causes are not found,
pleat Angler
5
Pt I
is
Ch
Old Abriam Brown
dead and gone, You'll never see him more, He used fo wear a long brown coat That buttoned down before HALLIWELL Nursery Rhymes of England
Tales
6
All is not sweet, all is not sound BEN JONSON Epicoene, or, The SilentWoman Act I Sc 1 (Song) Trans from BONNENONIUS Rrst part an imitation of PETRO-
NIUS T&rf?/nc0n
17
John Lee
is
We ne'er shall see him more

He used to wear an old drab
All buttoned
dead, that good old
man,
Each Bond-street buck
conceits,
unhappy
elf,
He
coat
down before
of John Lee, who died May 21, inscription in Matherne Church
shows his clothes' alas' he shows himself that they knew, these overdrest self-lovers, What hides the body oft the mind discovers
To
the
memory
KEATS Epigrams
18
Clothes
1823 yard
7
An
Neat, not gaudy
CHARLES
11,
T,Aiym
Letter to
Wordsworth
June
A sweet disorder in the dresse

Kindles
8
1806
(See also
HAMLET)
m cloathes a wantonnesse
Delight,
19
HERRICK
in Disorder
Dwellers in huts and
m marble halls
From Shepherdess up
Cared
little
A winning wave, (deserving note,) Tn the tempestuous petticote, A careless shoe-string, in whose tye
I see
to Queen for bonnets, and less for shawls,
And nothing for crinoline

But now
simplicity's not the rage,
a wilde
civility,
Doe more bewitch me than when art

Is too precise in every part HERRICK Delight in Disorder
9
The dress they wore m the Golden Age Would seem in the Age of Gold HENRY S LEIGH The Two Ages St 4
20
And it's funny to t.hmlc how
cold
It
is
not hnen you're wearing out.

creatures' lives
of the Shirt
But human
Not caring, so that sumpter-horse, the back Be hung with gaudy trappings, in what course
Yea, rags most beggarly, they clothe the soul
HOOD
10
Song
LOWELL
21
Fvreside Travels
A vest as admired Voltiger had on,

Which from this Island's foes his grandsire won, Whose artful colour pass'd the Tynan dye, Obhged to triumph m this legacy
Let thy attyre bee comely, but not costly ImxEuphues P 39 (Ed 1579)
22 In naked beauty more adorned More lovely than Pandora MILTON Paradise Lost Bk IV L 713
EDWARD HOWARD
British Pnnces (1669) Life of John son , (1769) European April, 1792 the Spectator The lines are STEELE, HENRY thought to be a forgery of
The
96
See also
BOSWELL
Mag
(See also ARIOSTO)
WM
Be plain
In short,
m dress, and sober m your diet,
IRELAND'S
11
LADY
24
M W
my deary,
kiss
me' and be quiet
MONTAGU
Summary
of
Lord
LatteUon's Advice
A painted vest Prince Voltiger had on.

Which from a naked Pict his grandsire won Attributed to SIR RICHARD BLACKMORE (Not in Works) Probably a parody of
above
When this old

'Tis grace
cap was new two hundred years
Signed with
vmhak
Probably MABTIN
PARKER
APPABEL
He was
Itt's
APPAPJTIONS
33
a wight of high renowne,
of a low degree pride that putts the countrye downe, Man, take thine old cloake about thee
And thosne but
And, then her long, loose hair flung deftly round her head Fell carelessly behind Sc 2 TERENCE Self-Tormentor Act F RICORD'S trans
THOMAS PERCT
about Thee
2
Rehques
Take ihy Old Cloake
14
So for thy
Its
spirit
did devise
My galligaskins, that have long withstood

The
winter's fury,
and encroaching
frosts,
By time subdued (what will An horrid chasm disclosed

JOHN PHILIPS
3
not time subdue')
The Splendid Shilling
121
Maker seemly garniture, own essence parcel pure, From grave simplicities a dress, And reticent demureness, And love encinctured with reserve, Which the wo\en vesture would subserve
Of
its
The
soul of this
man
is
his clothes
Att's Well
That Ends Well
Act
Sc 5
For outward robes in then- ostents Should show the soul's habiliments Therefore I say, Thou'rt fair even
so,
L
4
45
But better Fair I use to know FRANCIS THOMPSON Gilded Gold
St 2
Thou villam base,
Know'st
5
me not by my
Act IV
15
clothes?
Cymbeline
Sc 2
80
Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy, But not express'd in fancy, rich, not gaudy, For the apparel oft proclaims the man Hamlet Act I Sc 3 Lane 70
6
checks no vein, But every flowing limb pleasure drowns, And heightens ease with grace THOMSON Castle of Indolence Canto
fair undress, best dress' it
St 26
16
Her pohsh'd limbs,

a simple robe, their best
attire;
See where she comes, apparell'd like the spring Pendes Act I Sc 1 L 12
7
Veil'd in
So tedious
is
this day,
Beyond the pomp of dress, for Loveliness Needs not the foreign aid of ornament, But is, when unadom'd, adom'd the most
As is the night before some festival To an impatient child, that hath new And may not wear them Romeo and Juliet Act DI Sc 2
8
THOMSON
Seasons
Autumn
202
(See also ARIOSTO)

robes,
28
17
Amply, that
m her husband's eye looks lovely,
She's adorned
With silken coats, and caps, and golden rings, With ruffs, and cuffs, and farthingales, and
things,
The truest mirror that an honest wife Can see her beauty in' JOHN TOBIN The Honeymoon Act
Sc 4
18
With
scarfs,
and
fans,
and double change
of
bravery,
With amber
ery
bracelets, beads,
and
all this
knav
How
his eyes languish'
how
his thoughts adore
Taming
9
of the
Shrew
Act IV
Sc 3
55
That painted coat, which Joseph never wore' He shows, on holidays, a sacred pm, That touch'd the ruff, that touched Queen Bess'
chin
to her in yellow stockings, and 'tis a color she abhors, and cross-gartered, a fashion she detests Sc 5 L 216 Twelfth Night Act IE
He will come
YOTTNG
19
Love of Fame
Satire
IV
119
10
Their feet through faithless leather met the dirt, And oftener chang'd their principles than shirt
Her
Emblem
11
SEENSTONE
cap, far whiter than the driven snow, right meet of decency does yield The Schoolmistress St 6
YOUNG To Mr Pope
20
Epistle I
283
La ropa no da
YBIARTE
ciencia
Dress does not give knowledge

Fables
Now old Tredgortha's dead and gone,
XXVTE
We ne'er shall
He
see him more, used to wear an old grey coat, All buttoned down before RUPERT SIMMS, at beginning of
21
list
APPARITIONS
we
are
slow,
of
JOHN
Great Pompey's shade complains that
TREDGOBTHA'S works in
fordiensis
12
Bibliotheca Staf-
(1894) (See also
And Scipio's ghost walks unavenged amongst us'

ADDISON
22
GREENE)
Goto
Act
Sc 1
She wears her clothes as if they were thrown on her with a pitchfork SWIFT Polite Conversation Dialogue I
13
Who gather round, and wonder at the tale

Of horrid apparition, tall and ghastly, That walks at dead of night, or takes his stand O'er some new-openM. grave, and, (strange to
tell!)
Attrred to please herself no gems of any kmd Na She wore, nor aught of borrowed gloss
ture's stead,
Evanishes at crowing of the cock BLAIR The Grave L 67
APPARITIONS
"Where entity and quiddity,
APPEARANCES
A dagger of the mind,

I
a false creation,
The ghosts of defunct BUTLER Hudibras

145
2
bodies, fly
Pi
Canto
Proceeding from the heat-oppressed brain? Macbeth Act Sc 1 L 38
17
Now it is the time of night,

The Ancient Manner
The Nightmare Life-in-Death was she

COLERIDGE
3
Pi
HI
That the graves, all gaping wide, Every one lets forth his sprite,
In the church-way paths to glide
from the
The unexpected disappearance of Mr Canning scene, followed by the transient and embarrassed phantom of Lord Godench (Quot ed, "He flits across the stage a transient and embarrassed phantom ") BENJ DISRAELI Endymum Ch HI
4
Midsummer
L
is
Night's
Dream
Act
Sc
386
My people too were scared with eene sounds, A footstep, a low throbbing in the walls, A noise of falling weights that never fell,
Weird whispers,
bells that rang without a hand, Door-handles turn'd when none was at the door,
Thin, airy shoals of visionary ghosts HOMER Odyssey Bk XI L 48 trans

5
POPE'S
Her, bending
by the
cradle of her babe
So many ghosts, and forms of fright, Have started from their graves to-night, They have dnven sleep from mine eyes away I will go down to the chapel and pray LONGFELLOW The Golden Legend Pi TV
,
TENNYSON
19
The Ring
I look for ghosts but none will force

Their way to me, 'tis falsely said That even there was intercourse Between the living and the dead
Of
calling shapes,
and beck'nmg shadows
dire,
And airy tongues that syllable men's names

MILTON
7
WOEDSWORTH
Affliction of
Margaret
Comus
207
20
Can
8
either sex assume, or
For spirits when they please both
APPEARANCES
Esse
MILTON
Paradise Lost
Bk
423
quam viden To be rather than to seem

Latin version of the Greek Tnymm, found AESCHYLUS Siege of Thebes
21
"Whence and what are thou, execrable shape? L 681 MILTON Paradise Lost Bk
All heart they live, all head, all eye, all ear, All intellect, all sense, and as they please They limb themselves, and colour, shape, or size Assume, as likes them best, condense or rare MILTON Paradise Lost Bk VI L 350
10
Non teneas aurum, totum quod splendet ut aurura Do not hold everything as gold which shines
like gold
AT. ANUS DE INSDLIS Parabola (In chester College Hall-book of 1401-2 ) (See also CERVANTES)
22
Win
What beck'nmg ghost along the moonlight shade

Invites
my steps,
POPE Elegy to Lady L 1

11
and points to yonder glade? the Memory of an Unfortunate

*
O wad some power the giftie gie us

To see oursel's as ithers see us It wad free mome a blunder free us And foolish notion, What airs m dress and gait wad lea'e And ev*n devotion BURNS To a Louse
1
The
graves stood tenantiess, and the sheeted
us,
'
dead
Did squeak and gibber in the Roman

Hamtet
12
streets
Act I
Sc 1
115
23
Think not I
24
am what
I appear
There needs no
ghost,
my
lord,
come from the
BYRON Bnde ofAbydos
Canto I
Sc 12
To
grave tell us this
Hamlet
13
Act I
Sc 5
126
As large as life, and twice as natural LEWIS CARROLL (DODGSON) Through

Looking Glass
25
the
Ch
VH
from the vasty deep Why, so can I, or so can any man, But will they come when you do call for them? Henry IV Pt I Actm Sc 1 L 52
I can
call spirits
All that glisters is not gold
CERVANTES
AXJSJLUL
TTnAT.T.
What are these,
So withered, and so wild their attire, That look not like the mhabrfcants o' th' And yet are on 't? Macbeth. Act I Sc 3 L 39
15
earth.
26
(1563) (1566) Roysier Doyster (For variations of same see ALANUS, CHAU CER, CORDELIER, DRTDBN, GRAY, HER BERT, LYDGATE, Merchant of Venice, MID-
Pt Don Qieixote GOOGE Eglogs, etc
Ch
Ralph
DLBTON, SPENSER)
But every thyng which schyneth

a dagger which I see before me,
Act
Is this
The handle toward my hand?

Macbeth
Sc
33
as the gold, Nis nat gold, as that I have herd it told CHAUCER Canterbury Tales Chanounes Yemanne'sTale Preambk L 17*362
APPEARANCES
j.
APPEARANCES
16
35
Hyt is CHAUCER House

2
not al golde that glareth
Bk I of Fame (See also CERVANTES)
272
De
Habit maketh no monke, ne wearing of

spurs
guilt
maketh no knight
Testament of Love
(See also
CHAUCER
3
Bk
Garde-toi, tant que tu vrvras, juger des gens sur la Beware so long as you live, of judging peo ple by appearances LA FONTAINE Fables VT 5 (See also JOHN)
mme
II
17
ERASMUS)
Meme quand 1'oiseau marche on

desailes
sent qu'J a
it
Appearances to save, his only care, So things seem right, no matter what they are
Even when
LEMIEHRE
18
the bird walks one feels that
CHURCHUJJ
4
Rosciad
299
Pastes
Chant
Que
tout n'est pas or c'on voit lutre Everything is not gold that one sees shining La, Lhz defreire Demse Cordelier (Circa 1300)
(See also
5
AH is not
19
LYDGATE
golde that outward shewith bright On the Mutability of Human Affairs
CERVANTES)
Her by her
We understood her pure and eloquent blood Spoke in her cheeks, and so distinctly wrought That one might almost say her body thought
sight,
All is not golde that shewyth goldishe LYDGATE Chorle and Eyrde (See also CERVANTES)
20
hewe
DONNE
6 All, as
Funeral Elegies Of the Progress of the Soul By occasion of Rehgwus Death of
Mistress Elisabeth
Drury
He had a head which statuaries loved to copy, and a foot the deformity of which the beggars m the streets mimicked MACAULAY On Moore's Life of Lord Birrm
(1831)
21
DRYDEN Hind and

(See also
they say, that glitters is not gold the Panther
Whited
sepulchres,
CERVANTES)
Cucullus (or Cuculla) non facit monachum The habit does not make the monk
tiful outward, but are within bonea Matthew XXTH 27
which mdeed appear beau full of dead men's
22
Quoted by ERASMUS (See also CHAUCER,

8
All is not gold that ghsteneth
HENRY Vltl
RABELAIS)
MIDELETON
23
Fair Quarrel
(See also
is
Act CERVANTES)
Sc 1
Handsome
that handsome does Bk IV FIEUJING Tom Jones GOUDSMTTH Vicar of Wakefield

9
Ch XII Ch I
He was one of a lean body and visage, as if his eager soul, biting for anger at the clog oi his body, desired to fret a passage through it THOS FULUER Life of the Duke of Aba
10
Spectatum vemunt, \emunt spectentur ut ipsse They come to see they come that they themselves may be seen OVID Ars Amatona 99
24
Non semper ea sunt, Frons pnma multos

first
quse videntur, decipit rara mens mtelligit
By outward show let's not be cheated, An ass should hke an ass be treated
GAT
11
Quod mtenore condidit cura angulo Things are not always what they seem,
Pt
Fables
The Packhorse and Comer
99
the appearance deceives many, the intelli gence of few perceives what has been careful ly hidden in the recesses of the mmd.
PH^BDRUS
25
Bk IV ProL5
Things are seldom what they seem, Skim nmTk- masquerades as cream
W
12
S GUBERT
all
MS
Pinafore
I/habit ne fart le moineThe dress does not make the monk.
that tempts your wandering eyes And heedless hearts is lawful prize, Nor all that glisters gold GRAY Ode on a Favorite Cat
(See also
13
Not
RABELAIS
26
-Prologue (See also
ERASMUS)
All hoods
CERVANTES)
make not monks Sc 1 L 23 Henry VIII. Act (See also ERASMUS)
Gloomy
14
as night he stands
HOMER
trans
Odyssey
Bk
XL L
744
POPE'S
Judge not according to the appearance John VH 24 (See also LA. FONTAINE)
15
that glisters is not gold, Often have you heard that told; Many a itian his Me hath sold But my outside to behold Merchant of Vernce AetH Sc 7.
28
27
65
Looked as
the
if
she had walked straight out of

Ixufe/ flTofiond's
Fronti nufla fides. Trust not to outward show

Air
Ark SYDNEY SMTTH

I
Honour VoL
Sateres
TL
Ch
7.
36
APPETITE
13
APPETITE
Gold all is not that doth golden seem Bk SPENSER Faene Queene VIH St 14 (See also CERVANTES)
2
Canto
Govern well thy appetite, lest Sin Surprise thee, and her black attendant Death MILTON-Paradise Lost Bk VII L 546
u My appetite comes to me while eating

(See
to
Will she pass in a crowd? figure in a country church?
Will she
9,
make a
SWIBT
3
Letter to Stella,
if
Feb
1710
MONTAIGNE Essays Of Vanity Bk EH Ch IX Same saving by AMTOT and JEEOHE also

RABELAIS)
if
She looks as
butter wouldn't melt in her

Dialogue I
15
mouth SWIFT
4
Put a knife
thy throat,
thou be a
man
Polite Conversation
given to appetite XXTCT Proverbs

16
A fair exterior is a silent recommendation

SYKUS
5
Maxims
"L'appe'tit vient en mangeant," disoit " Angeston, "mais la soif s'en va en beuvant
Monstrum horrendum, informe, ingens, cui lumen ademptum An immense, misshapen, marvelous mon ster whose eye is out VEEGHJ MneuL HI 658
6
RABELAIS Works Bk I Ch V (ANGES TON was JEROME LE HANGESTE, doctor and

scholar,
"Appetite comeswith eatmg,"says Angeston, " "but thirst departs with drinking
who
died 1538
(See also
MONTAIGNE)
Of the terrible doubt of appearances, Of the uncertainty after all, that we may-be de
luded,
That may-be
reliance tions after all,
and hope are but specula
does not show itself so much pre cept as in life a firmness of mind and mastery of appetite _^^
Wisdom
SENECA
Epistles
XX
That may-be
identity beyond the grave is a beautiful fable only Maj-be the things I perceive, the animals, plants,
is Epicurean cooks Sharpen with cloyless sauce his appetite Antony and Cleopatra Act IE Sc 1 L 24 19
men,
The
skies of
forms,
are)
shining and flowing waters, day and night, colors, densities, may-be these are (as doubtless they only apparitions, and the real some
lulls,
Read
Act
o'er this,
And after, this, and then What appetite you have

Henry VIII
20
to breakfast, with
HE
Sc 2
201
thing has yet to be
WAHT
7
WHITMAN-
known Of the Terrible Doubt
of
Now good digestion wait

And health on both'
Macbeth
21
on appetite,
4
Appearances
A man of sense can artifice charlfun

As men of wealth may venture
I find the fool
******
;
Act
HI Sc
38
(See also
DEYDEN)
to go plain
screen,
Who nseth from a feast

appetite that he sits down? Act IE Sc 6 L 8
when I behold the
With that keen

22
For 'tis the wise man's interest to be seen YOTJNG Love of Fame Satire II L 193
Merchant of Venice
Doth not the appetite alter? A man loves the his meat m his youth, that he cannot endure
APPETITE
8
(See also COOKEBY, EATING,
HON-
age
QEB)
to the left the prophetic eye of appetite
Much Ado About Nothing

250
23
Act II
Sc 3
And gazed around them

With
o
and right
BYRON Don Juan

brook,
Canto
St 60
Or
cloy the hungry edge of appetite? Richard II Act I Sc 3 L 296

24
His thirst he slakes at some pure neighboring

Is
loathsome
Nor seeks
10
for sauce
CHUHCHTT.IJ
where Appetite stands cook Gotham III L 133
And in the
Romeo
25
his own dehciousness, taste confounds the appetite 11 Sc 6 and Juliet Act
The
sweetest honey
I find no abhorring in DONNE Devotion

11
my appetite
L'amma mia gustava di quel cibo, Che saziando di se, di s& s'asseta
My soul tasted that heavenly food, which new appetite while it satiates DANTE Purgatono XXXI 128
12
gives
the hall there walked to and fro jolly yeoman, marshal! of the same, Whose name was Appetite, he did bestow Both guestes and meate, whenever in they came, And knew them how to order without blame Canto IX SFENSEH Faene Queene Bk St 28
And through
26
Keen
appetite
And
BRYDETF Cleomenes
quick digestion wait on you and yours Act IV Sc 1 (See also Macbeth)
Young
eating
children
and chickens would ever be

Supper Mat-
TUSSEB
ters
Poinfe of Huswifery
APPLAUSE
APPLAUSE
Applause
is
APPLE
37
the spur of noble minds, the end
and aim of weak ones C C COLTON Lacon

2
205
There's plenty of boys that will come hanker ing and gruvveUing around when jou'\e got an apple and beg the core off j ou, but when they've got one, and you beg for the core, and remind them how jou give them a core one time, they
Popular Applause' what heart of man Is proof against thy sweet, seducing charms? COWPEB- Task Bk II L 431
3
make
mouth at
you, and say thank
jou 'most
S L CLEMENS (MARK TWAIN) Abroad Ch I

14
to death, but there ain't a-going to be no core
Tom Sawyer
The silence that accepts merit as the most natural thing in the world, is the highest ap plause EMERSON An Address July 15, 1838
4
Oh' happy are the apples when the south winds blow WAT.T.Acnq HARNEY Adanais
WM
The applause
(1780)
5
of
single
human
being
is of
And what
is
great consequence
apple-trees that linger about the spot
more melancholy tTmn the old where
SAMUEL JOHNSON
Boswdl's Life of Johnson
once stood a homestead, but where there is now only a ruined chimney rising out of a grassy
and weed-grown
cellar?
They
offer their frurt
Like Cato, give his httle senate laws, And sit attentive to his own applause
POPE
e
Prologue
to the Satires
207
They threw their caps As they would hang them on the horns o' the
moon, Shoutmgiheir emulation Conolanus Act I Sc 1
7
to every wayfarer apples that are bitter-sweet with the moral of time's vicissitude NATH HAWTHORNE Mosses from an Old Manse The Old Manse "Time's vicissi " tude See STERNE under CHANGE, GIFFORD under SONG, BACON under RELIGION
16
L
L
216
echo,
1 would applaud thee to the very That should applaud again
Macbeth
s
ActV
Sc 3
S3
The Blossoms and leaves in plenty From the apple tree fall each day, The merry breezes approach them, And with them merrily play HEINE Book of Songs Lyrical
Interlude
No
63
I love the people, But do not like to stage me to their eyes, Though it do well, I do not rehsh well
17
To satisfy the sharp desire I had

Of tasting those fair apples, I resolv'd Not to defer, hunger and thirst at once Powerful persuaders, quicken'd at the scent Of that alluring fruit, urged me so keen MILTON Paradise Lost Bk. EX L 584.
is
Their loud applause, and Aves vehement, Nor do I think the man of safe discretion, That does affect it Measure for Measure Act I Sc 1 L 68
9
Vos valete
Fare ye
et plaudite
well,
and give us your applause TERENCE Last words of several comedies See his Eunuchus V 9 64
Like Dead Sea fruit that tempts the eye, But turns to ashes on the lips' MOORE LaUa Rookh The Pure Worshippers
1,018
APPLE
10
(See also BYRON)

19
Pyrus Mains
Like the sweet apple which reddens upon the top
most bough
A-top on the topmost twig
Forgot
get it till now
"What plant we in this apple tree? Sweets for a hundred flowery springs To load the May-wind's restless wings, When, from the orchard-row, he pours Its fragrance through our open doors, A world of blossoms for the bee, Flowers for the sick girl's silent room, For the glad infant sprigs of bloom, We plant with the apple tree BRYANT The Planting of the Apple Tree
11
which the pluckers
forgot, somehow it not, nay, but got it not, for
none could
EossEfrn
Beauty
(See also
A combination from Sap

CABMAN)
pho
20
The apples that grew on the fruit-tree of knowlr
By woman
the prize
were pluckM, and she
still
wears
Like to the apples on the Dead Sea's shore,

All ashes to the taste
BTRON
12
Chide Harold
(See also
Canto TTT
gt 34
To tempt us in theatre, senate, or college I mean the love-apples that bloom m the eyes HORACE and JAMES SMITH Rejected Addresses
The Lumg Lustres, by T
MOOBB)
21
Art thou the topmost apple
How we apples swim

SWIFT
22
The gatherers could reach, Pbeddening on the bough? Shall I not take thee?
Brother Protestants
Boss CARMAN Trans

(See also PtOssBTTi, also
of
Sappho 63 FIELD under PEACH)
After the conquest of Afnc, Greece, the lesser Asia, and Syria were brought into Italy all the sorts of their Mala, which we mterprete apples,
38
APPLE BLOSSOMS
10
APK1 Make me over, Mother April, When the sap begins to stir' When thy flowery hand delivers
and might signify no more at first but were after

wards applied to many other foreign TEMPLE -On Gardening
SmWM
t
fruits
APPLE BLOSSOMS
Underneath an apple-tree Sat a maiden and her lover,

.And the thoughts within her he Yearned, in silence, to discover Hound them danced the sunbeams bright, Green the grass-lawn stretched before them While the apple blossoms white
And thy great heart beats and quivers, To revive the daj s that were RICHARD HOVEY April
11
All the mountain-prisoned ruers,
For Apnl sobs while these are so glad April weeps while these are so gay,
Weeps
12
Hung in rich profusion o'er them WILL CABLETON Apple Blossoms

2
like a tired child who had, Playing with flowers, lost its way
rTrcTiKivr
HUNT JACKSON
Verses
Apnl
The
The apple blossoms' shower of pearl, Though blent with rosier hue,
As beautiful as woman's blush,
And
children with the streamlets sing, When Apnl stops at last her weeping.
As
3
Laughs
is
evanescent too
A'pple Blossoms
L E LANDON
All
LUCY LARCOM
every happy growing thing like a babe just roused from sleeping
The Sister Months
I love
the season well
day in the green, sunny orchard, When May was a marvel of bloom, I followed the busy bee-lovers
When forest glades are teeming with, bright forms,

Nor dark and manv-folded clouds foretell The coming on of storms LONGFELLOW An Apnl Day L 6
14
MARGARET E SANGSTEB Apple
Down paths that were sweet with perfume

Blossoms
APRIL
4
Sweet Apnl' many a thought Is wedded unto thee, as hearts are wed,
Nor
When April winds
Grew soft, the maple burst into a flush Of scarlet flowers The tulip tree, high up,
Opened in airs of June her multitude Of golden chahces to humming birds And suken-wing'd insects of the sky BRTANT^ The Fountain
5
shall they fail, till, to its Life's golden fruit is shed

15
autumn brought.
St 8
LONGFELLOW An Apnl Day

Sweet April-tune
And backward-hidden hands that clutch the joys

Of vanished springs,
I>
Year Of promise, and red
cruel April-time! after year returning, with a brow

lips
with longing paled,
Old April wanes, and her last dewy morn
Her death-bed
GLARE
6
New blooming blossoms 'neath. the sun are born, And all poor April's charms are swept away
The Village Minstrel and Other Poems The Last of Apnl
steeps on tears, to hail the
May
like flowers
MULOCK Apnl
16
Every tear is answered by a blossom, Every sigh with songs and laughter blent, Apple-blooms upon the breezes toas them Apnl knows her own. and is content
of April, some do say Is set apart for All Fools' day, But why the people call it so, Nor I, nor they themselves, do know Poor Robin's Almanac (1760) All Fools' Day
first
The
17
The
lyric sound of laughter Fills all the April hills,
SUSAN COOUDGE
7
Apnl
Now the noisy winds are stall,

April's coming up the hill' All the spring is in her tram,
The joy-song of the crocus, The mirth of daffodils CLINTON SCOLLAKD April Music
18
Led by shining ranks
When well apparell'd April on the heel

Of limping winter treads Romeo and Juhet Act I
19
of rain,
Sudden sun and

*
Pit, pat, patter, clatter, clatter patter!
Sc 2
27
trim
All things ready with a will, April's coming up the hill'
When proud-pied Apnl dress'd in

Noisy Winds
Hath, put Sonnet
20
MART MAPBS DODGEDNow

are Still
8
XCVIII
a spirit of youth, m everything
all his
the
The April winds
are magical, And thrill our tuneful frames, The garden-walks are passional To bachelors and dames
Spongy Apnl Tempest ActlV.

21
Sc 1
66
Sweet
Dead
22
April's tears, on the hem of
EMEESON Apnl
9
AUBX.
May Smns~A lafe Drama
Sc 8
308
Oh, Hie lovely fickleness of an April day!
W H Grasoiif
Pastoral
Days
Spnng
A gush of bird-song, a patter of dew, A cloud, and a rainbow's warning,
ARBUTUS, TRAILING
Suddenly sunshine and perfect blue An April day in the morning HAERIET PRESCOTT SPOFFOED April
i
ARCHITECTURE
12
39
Les moi auesie je fus pasteur dans TArcadie DB T.TT.T.TR Les Jardins
13
Sweet April showers
I dwell no
of Good
Do bnng May flowers

TUSSER
bandry
2
Fwe Hundred Points
Hus-
Ch XXXIX
Wake,
Again the blackbirds sing, the streams laughing, from their winter dreams, And tremble in the April showers The tassels of the maple flowers The Singer St 20
more m Arcady, But when the sky is blue with May, And birds are blithe and winds are free, I know what message is for me, For I have been in Arcady LOUISE CHANDLER MOTJLTON Arcady
WmmER
3
In the days \vhen we went gypsying A long time ago
EDWIN RANSFORD
Went Gypsying
15
In
the
Days when
We
ARBUTUS, TRAILING
Epigcea repens
Et
in Arcadia ego
Darlings of the forest' Blossoming alone When Earth's gnef is sorest For her jewels gone Ere the last snow-dnft melts your tender buds
I too was in Arcadia BABTOLOMEO SCHTDOOT on a painting
Schiarra-Colonna, Rome NICHOLAS POTTSSIN later used same on a pamting the
m the m
Louvre
Ideen
On his monument, San Lorenzo, Rome WIELAND notes same m PEKVOMTE,
have blown
RosaT COOKE
4
Trailing Arbutus
Pure and perfect, sweet arbutus Twines her rosy-tinted wreath ELAINE GOODALE The First Flowers
5
& Ennerung BJSRDER, AngedenLen Inscription on pamting by anNeapel JOSHUA REYNOLDS Portrait of Hand Fawkener, Mrs Bouvene and Mrs Crewe (See also GOBTHE)
Anywhere is pitfailed with dis
aster,
16
Alas! the road to
The shy little Mayflower weaves her nest, But the south wind sighs o'er the fragrant loam, And betrays the path to her woodland home SARAH HVr.-Fnsr WHITMAN The Waking of the
Heart
6
There's hunger, want, and weariness, yet we loved it so! As on we tramped exultantly, and no mg,n was
our master,
ARCADIA
And no man
The Arcadians were chestnut-eaters ALCEUS Fragment LXXXVI
We
man (quoth he) t; know you not, old Your hair is white, your face is wise That Love must kiss that Mortal's eyes
guessed what dreams were oura, as, swinging heel and toe, tramped the road to Anywhere, the magic road to Anywhere, The tragic road to Anywhere, such dear, dim years ago SERVICE The Tramps ROBEKT
17
Who hopes to see fsax Arcady? No gold can buy you entrance there,
But beggared Love may go all bare No wisdom won with weariness, But love goes in with Folly's dress
Arcades ambo,
Et cantare pares,
VERGIL
18
m the response
Tamen
et respondere parati the song and ready Arcadians both, equal
Eclogues
"VTL
No fame that wit could ever win, But only Love may lead Love in
To Already, to Arcady H C BONNER The Way to Arcady
8
Arcades ambo
id est,
BTRON Don Juan Canto IV St

(See also VERGIL)
9
blackguards both 93
cantabrtas, Arcades mqmt montibus Hsec vestas soh cantare penti Arcades O rnfhi turn quam molhter ossa quiescant, Vestra meos ohm si fistula dicat amores Arcadians skilled in song will sing my woes Softly shall my bones repose, upon, the Vnll if you in future sing my loves upon your pipe 31 VERGIL Eclogues
Auch
I,
war in Arkadien geboren was born in Arcadia GOETHE Motto of Travels in Italy SCHTLLEE
ich
too,
10
ARCHITECTURE
may be had
OfBieddvng
Resignation I (See also BLEMANS,

10
HOFFMANN,
Houses are buflt to live in. not to look on, therefore, let use be preferi^ before uniformity,
except where both
SCHIDONI)
I too, Shepherd, in Arcadia dwelt FELICIA, HEMANS Song, in Songs for
BACON Essays
20
Sunny Hows
11
Auch ich war in Arkadien HOFFMANN. Motto
ETA
to Lebensan-
stchten des Kater
Mwrr
Vol I
Ch
There was Kmg Bradmond's palacev Was never none richer, the story says For all the windows and the walls Were painted with gold, both towers and haUs, Pillars and doors all were of brass, Windows of latten were set with glass,
40
It
ARCSrrECTURE
piles?
ARCMITECTUIIE
I replied "Dear Alphonse, men in those days had convictions (Ueberzeugungen), ue moderns have opinions (Meinungen) and it re quires something more than an opinion to build a Gothic cathedral HEINE Confidential Letters to August Lewald on the French Stage Letter 9 Trans by C G LELAND
13
was so nch in. many wise, That it was like a paradise Sir Betns of Hamptoun MS
i
in.
Cams College
Old houses mended,

Cost
little less
COLLET GIBBER Prologue

lant
than new, before they're ended to the Double Gal
15
No
2 Silently as a sound of
dream the
fabric rose,
COWPER
3
or of saw was there The Task Bk L 144 (See also / Kings)
hammer
So that there was neither hammer nor axe nor any tool of iron heard in the house, while it was
in building
I Kings VI
7
COWPER, HEBEB)
A man who could build a church,

say,
(See also
as one IE
may
14
by squinting at a sheet of paper DICKENS Jkfortm Chuzzleunt Vol
Ch
VL
4
Grandeur * * * consists in form, and not in and to the eje of the philosopher, the curve drawn on a paper two inches long, is just
size
The Gothic cathedral is a blossoming m stone subdued by the insatiable demand of harmony m man The mountain of granite blooms into
finish,
as magnificent, just as symbolic of divine mys teries and melodies, as when embodied in the span of some cathedral roof Win CHARLES KINGSLEY Prose Idytts
My
an eternal flower, with the lightness and delicate as well as the serial proportions and per spective of vegetable beauty
ter
Garden
is
EMERSON Essays
5
Of History
In the elder days of Art, Builders wrought with greatest care
(See also SCHELLTNG)
Each minute and unseen
part,
For the gods see everywhere
Earth proudly wears the Parthenon As the best gem upon her zone EMERSON The Problem
6
LONGFELLOW The Builders

16
St 5
The architect
toiled his children,
Built his great heart into these sculptured stones,
The hand that rounded Peter's dome
And with him

,
and their
lives
And groined the
aisles of Christian
Rome,
Wrought in a sad sincerity Himself from God he could not
free,
Were builded with his own, into the walls, As offerings unto God LONGHELLOW Chnstus The Golden Legend
Pt
17
He builded better than

7
he knew,
grew.
HI
In
the Cathedral
The conscious stone to beauty EMERSON The Problem

Middle wall of partition. Ephesians II 14
8
Ah, to build, to bufld' That is the noblest of all the arts LONGFELLOW Michael Angela L 54
is
Pt
II
An arch never sleeps

J FERGUSSON
Architecture
History of Indian and Eastern P 210 (Referring to the Hindu aphorism of the sleepless arch ) Also the refrain of a novel by J MEADE FALK-
Anon, out of the earth a fabric huge

Rose, like an exhalation MILTON Paradise Lost
(See also
Bk
710
HEBER)
NER
9
The Nebuly Cloud

ist
is
Die Baukunst
eme
erstarrte
Musik
Nor did there want 19 Cornice or frieze with bossy sculpture graven MJLTON Paradise Lost Bk I L 715
20
Architecture
frozen music
GOETHE ConoersahonwiffiEckermann March

23,1829
(See also SCHELLING,
10
The hasty multitude
DE
STAEL)
Rich windows that exclude the light, And passages^ thatjead to nothing
Admiring enterM, and the work some praise, And some the architect his hand was known In heaven by many a tower'd structure high,
Where scepterM
angels held their residence,
GRAY
11
And sat as princes

MILTON
21
-Paradise Lost
Bk
730
No hammers fell, no ponderous axes rung, Ike some tall palm the mystic fabric sprung
Majestic silence
Thus when we view some

dome,
BISHOP HBBEH Palestine L 163 ("No workman's steel," as recited by HEBEB in The SheUoman, June 15, 1803 ) (See also COWPER, MILTON)
12
No single parts unequally surprise, AH comes united to th' admiring eyes

POPE
22
******
Essay on Crvbuasm. Pt
well-proportion'd
n L
47.
When I lately stood with, a friend before [the cathedral of] Amiens, he asked me how it happens that we can no longer bufld such
The stone which the builders refused come the head stone of the corner Psalms. CXVHL 22
as
be
ARCHITECTURE
11
ARGUMENT
41
Better the rudest work that tells a story or records a fact, than the richest without meaning
There should not be a

great civic intention
ornament put upon buildings, without some intellectual

single
Tore God, >ou have here a goodly dwelling and a nch Henry IV Pt II Act V Sc 3 L 6
12
RtrsKtN
2
Lamps Lamp of Memory

was
stated,
Seven
of Architecture
The
He that has a house to put's head in has a good head-piece King Lear Act HI Sc 2 L 25
13
tecture depended
* that the value of archi distinct characters the one, the impression it receives from human power, the other, the image it bears of the natu ral creation
It
on two
La vue d'un tel monument est comme une musique contmuelle et fixe qui vous attend pour vous faire du bien quand \ ous vous en approchez
RXTSEOT
3
Seven
Lamps
of Architecture
The
Lamp of Beauty
I would have, then, our ordinary dwellinghouses built to last, and built to be lovely, as nch and full of pleasantness as may be within and without * * * with such differences as might suit and express each man's character and occupation, and partly his history RUSSET Seven Lamps of Architecture The
The sight of such a monument is like con tinual and stationary music \vhich one heara for one's good as one approaches it MADAME DE STAEL Connne Bk IV" Ch
(See also SCHELLING)
14
Behold, ye builders, demigods who made land's Walhalla [Westminster Abbey]
Eng
TKEODOBE
Voices
WATTS - DOTTON
The
Silent
No 4 The Minster Spirits
Lamp of Memory
4
15
ARGUMENT
-Spectator
Therefore when we build, let us think that we build (public edifices) forever Let it not be for resent delight, nor for present use alone, let it Ee such work as our descendants will thank us for, and let us think, as we lay stone on stone, that a time is to come when those stones will be held sacred because our hands have touched them, and that men will say as they look upon the labor and wrought substance of them, "See' " this our fathers did for us
Much might be said on both sides

ADDISON
16
No
122
'tis good to but to con
desire to be informed contest with men atxrve ourselves, firm and establish our opinions,
Where we
'tis
best to
ROSKIN
5
Seven
Lamps
of Architecture
The
argue with judgments below our own, that the frequent spoils and victories over their reasons may settle in ourselves an esteem and confirmed opinion of our own SraTnos BROWNE Religw Media Pt I VI
17
Lamp of Memory
We require from buildings,
kinds of goodness first, then that they be graceful and cal duty well pleasing in doing it, which last is itself another
as from men, two the doing their practi
And there began a lang digression About the lords o' the creation BtrKNS The Twa Dogs
is
form of duty RUSKIN The Stones of Venice

6
Vol I
Ch
II
Architecture
is
the work of nations

Sculpture
RUSKE*
7
True and Beautiful
He'd undertake to prove, by force Of argumentj a man's no horse He'd prove a buzzard is no fowl, And mat a Lord may be an owl, A calf an Alderman, a goose a Justice, And rooks, Q>mmittee-men or Trustees BTJTIBB JfwKbras Pt I Canto I
19
71
person who is not a great sculptor or If he is not a painter, can be an architect sculptor or painter, he can only be a builder RUSKEST True and Beautiful Sculpture
8
No
Whatever Sceptic could inquire for, For every why he had a wherefore BOTLEBT-Hudibras Pt I Canto L
20
131
Ornamentation
RTJSKIN
9
is
the principal part of archi
tecture, considered as
a subject
of fine art
I've heard old cunning stagers Say,, fools for arguments use wa Pt II
atol
297
True and Beautiful
Sculpture
Since it [architecture] is music space, as it were a frozen music If architecture in general is frozen music ScHEiiLiNG Phdosophie der Kunst Pp 576, 593 (See also GOETHE, I>E STABL)
disputing inch by inch, For one would not retreat, nor t'other flinch
Twae blow for blow,

22
BrRON--Z)07i Juan
Canto VTJI
said,
St 77
When
Bishop Berkeley
"there was no
matter,"
And proved it 'twas no matter what he satcL BYBON Don Juan Canto XI St 1
23
We first survey the plot,
10 When we mean to bufldj then draw the modd; And when we see the figure of the house, Then must we rate the cost of the erection, PtH Act I Sc 3 L.4L Henry
I am bound to furnish my antagonists with, arguments, but not with comprehension.

.
DISRAELI
(See also
GOLDSMITH)
42
ARGUMENT
ARGUMENT
Bk LEI Ch las Rhetoric (See also SHAFTSBHRY, under RIDICULE)
14
is no
The noble Lord (Stanley) was the Pmce Rupert to the Parliamentary armj his valour
did not always serve his
Endorsed by AEISTOTLE
XVm
BEOT DISRAELI Commons, April, 1844 (See also BULWEE-LYTTON)

2
cause Speech, in the House
own
of
There good in arguing with the inevitable The only argument a\ailable with an east wind is to put on your o\ ercoat
A knock-down argument, 'tis but a word and a blow DRYDEN Amphitryon Act I Se 1
3
LOWELL Democracy and

Democracy
15
Other
Addresses
The
brilliant chief, irregularly great,
How agree the kettle together?

JZcdesiasticus
Frank, haughty, rash
^^ XFIT
and the earthen pot

2
BULWER-LYTTON
(1846)
The
the Rupert of debate New Timon Pt. I
(See also DISRAELI)

16
The daughter of debate

That
still
discord doth
sow
QUEEN ELIZABETH, of MARY QUEEN OP SCOTS Bk V Sonnet m PERCY'S Religues, Vol I No XV From PUTTENHAM'S Arte of
English Poesie
5
In argument with men a woman ever Goes by the worse, whatever be her cause MiLTON-^Samsori Agomstes L 903
17
London,, 1589
Reproachful speech from either side
The want of argument supplied, They rail, reviled, as often ends The contests of disputing friends
Myself when young did eagerly frequent Doctor and Saint, and heard great argument. About it and about but evermore Came out by the same door wherein I went OMAR KTTAYYAM Ridmyat FITZGERALD'S Trans St 27
18
GAY
6
Pt
H L
Fables
Ravens Sexton and EarfhWorm 117
Discors concordia
Agreeing to differ OVID Metamorphoses

(See also
19
politics
I always admired Mrs Grote's saying that and theology were the only two really great subjects
I 433 SOUTHEY)
GLADSTONE
Bk VIH
16,
1880
Letter to LORD ROSEBERY Sept See MOBLEY'S Life of Gladstone
Ch
His conduct still right with his argument wrong GOLDSMITH Retalwfoon L 46
8
Demosthenes, when taunted by Pytheas that arguments "smelled of the lamp," rephed, "Yes, but your lamp and mine, my friend, do not " witness the same labours PLUTARCH Life of Demosthenes See also his Life of Ttmoleon
all his
20
In arguing, too, the parson own'd his skin, For even though vanquished he could argue
still
We find our tenets just the same at last

POPE
21
Lake doctors thus, when
much
Epis
dispute has past,
Moral Essays
HI
15
GOLDSMITH
9
The Deserted
Village
211
I find you want me to furnish you with argu ment and intellects too No, sir, these, I protest
you, are too hard for me GoLDSMrrBr Vicar ofWakefield
10
In some places he draws the thread of his ver bosity finer tTmn the staple of his argument DR PORSON, of GIBBON'S Decline and Fall,
oîoted
22
m the Letters
m
to
Travis
Ch
YH
(See also DISRAELI, JOHNSON)
Tn argument Similes are like songs love They must describe, they nothing prove.
Be calm
Error a
11
in arguing, for fierceness makes fault, and truth discourtesy
PRIOR
23
Alma
Canto
HI
HERBERT
Temple
Church Parch
St 52
One single positive weighs more, You know, t.T\an negatives a score
PRIOB
24
I have found you an argument, but I am not obliged to find you an understanding SAMUEL JOHNSOK Boswetfs Life of Johnson
(1784)
Epistle to Fleetwood Shepherd

12
Nay,
rf
he take you
ment,
Hell bray you BEN JONBON

13
m hand, m a mortar
sir,
with an argu
Soon their crude notions with each other fought, The adverse sect denied what this had taught, And he at length the amplest triumph ganrd, Who contradicted what the last maintam'd PBKHB Solomon Bk I L 717
25
The Alchemist
discutere
Act II
Sc
Sena-nsunsum, serus
In arguing one should meet serious pleading witE humor, and humor with serious plead
ing
The first the Retort Courteous, the second the Quip Modest, the third the Reply Churl ish, the fourth the Reproof Valiant, the fifth the Coraitercheck Quarrelsome, the sixth the lie with Circumstance, the seventh the Lie Direct 96 AsYouLikelt ActV Sc 4
ARMY
12
ART
L'arte vostra quella, quanto puote, Seque, come il maestro fa il discente; Si che vostr'arte a Dio quasi e mpote Art, as far as it is able, follows nature, as a pupd imitates his master, thus your art must be, as it were, God's grandchild
And
sheath'd their swords for lack of argu
ment Henry
Act
DI
Sc 1
21
2 There is occasions fore in all things
and causes why and where

Sc I
Henry
3
V ActV
DANTE
13
Inferno
XI
103
For they are yet but ear-kissing arguments King Lear Act II Sc 1 L 9 She hath prosperous art "When she will play with reason and discourse,
4
an art of reading, as well as an art of thinking, and an art of writing

is
There
ISAAC D'TsRARiJ
14
Literary Character
Ch XT
And well she

5
can persuade
Measure for Measure

Agreed to
6
Act I
Sc 2
189
All passes, Art alone Enduring stays to us, The Bust out-lasts the throne, The com, Tiberius
differ
AUSTIN DOBSON Ars Victnx (Imitated from THEOPKTT.K GAOTTEH )

(See also GATJTTER and quotations under TIME)
15
SOUTHET
Life of Wesley
Ah, don't say that you agree with me When people agree with me I always feel that I must be wrong OSCAR Wnj>E The Cntic as an Artist Pt Also in Lady Wtndermere's Fan Act IE Founded on a saying of PHOCION
The conscious utterance of thought, by speech or action, to any end, is art EMERSON Society and Sdhtvde Art
16
L'Art supreme Seule a I'etermte'
Etlebuste
1
ARMY
7
(See
NAVY, SOLDIER WAR")

CErvER) * * *
ARNO
Survit la cite High art alone the city
is
eternal
and the bust outlives
TH&OPHDUB GAIPITER
L'Art
At
last the Muses rose, * * * as they flew,
And
scattered,
17
(See also
DOBSON)
Their blooming wreaths from fair Valclusa's bowers To Arno's myrtle border AEENSIDE Pleasures of the Imagination
As all Nature's thousand changes But one changeless God proclaim, So in Art's wide kingdom ranges One sole meaning still the same
This
is
Truth, eternal Reason,

its dress,
ART (See also PAINTING, SCULPTURE)

s
Which from Beauty takes
And serene through tnne anr?
No work of art is worth the bones of a Pomera

nian Grenadier Quoted by BISMARCK:
Possibly a phrase of
Stands for aye loveliness GOETHE Withelm Meuster's Travels XIV (Ch 128ofCarlyle'sEd)
season
Ch
FREDERICK THE GREAT (See also BISMARCK, under WAR)

g
is
TTiq pencil was striking, resistless, grtH
grand,
nature is not at variance with art, nor art with nature, they being both, the servants of Art is the perfection of nature his providence Were the world now as it was the sixth day, there were yet a chaos Nature hath made one In brief, all things are world, and art another artificial, for nature is the art of God Sm THOMAS BROWNE Reltgw Medici Sec 16
Now
His manners were gentle, complying, and bland; Still born to improve us every part, TTia pencfl our faces, his manners our heart GOLDSMITH Retahatum L 139
19
The canvas glow'd beyond ev*n nature warm; The pregnant quarry teem'd with human form
GOLDSMITH
20
The Trooper
137
and good of Art, That Art remains the one way possible Of speaking truth, to mouths like mme at least ROBERT BROWNING The Ring and the Book The Book and the Ring L 842
10
It is the glory
ii
Etenim omnes artes, quae ad humanitatem pertinent, habent quoddam commune vmculum, et Quasi cognatione quadam mter se contmentur All the arts which belong to polished hfe
have some common foe, and are connected as it were by some relationship CICERO Oraho Pro Luxino Archta I
the em ployment of a comprehensive system of laws, commensurate to every purpose withm its scope, but concealed from the eye of the spectator, and the production of effects that seem to flow forth spontaneously, as though uncontrolled by their influence, and which are equally excel refer lent, whether regarded mdmdualry, or ence to the proposed result JOHN MASON GOOD The Book of Nature
The
perfection of an art consists
Series 1
21
Lecture
DL
Ars longa, vita brevis est Art fof healing] is long, but hfe B fleetmg HIPPOCRATES Aphon&rm L Nob&ssunLtg
44
____
ABT
ART
Medicos
Translated from the Greek. GOETHE Wilhelm Meister YLT 9 (See also SENECA, and quotations under
13
tares of Pygmalion and Galatea by BUBNEJONES, in the Grosvenor Gallery, London
LIFE, TIME)
i
of art is built of words Pamtmg sculpture and music are but the blazon of windows, borrowing all their significance from the light, and suggestive only of the temple's
The temple
and
its
Arte cite veloque rates remoque moventur, Arte levis currus, arte regendus Amor By arts, sails, and oars, ships are rapidly moved, arts move the light chariot, and es
tablish love
Ovm
14
Ars Amatona
3
conceal art
uses
J
2
HOLLAND
Plain Talks on Familiar
Subjects
Art and Life
The perfection of art is to

QTHNTTLIAN
15
It is not strength, but art, obtains the pnze, And to be swift is less than to be wise 'Tis more by art, than force of numerous strokes
HOMER Eiad
trans
3
Bk
23
382
POPE'S
Die Kunst ist zwar nicht das Brod, aber der Wern. des Lebens Art is indeed not the bread but the wine of
life
Pictoribus atque poefas Qiudhbet audendi semper fmt sequa potestas Painters and poets have equal license in re gard to everything HORACE Ars Poetica 9
4
JEAN PAUL RICHTEE

16
Greater completion marks the progress of art, absolute completion usually its decline RUSKIN The Seven Lamps of Architecture
Ch IV Pt
XXX
The
Piety
let
art poetry in art Puseyism us be careful how we confound them
Lamp
of Beauty
art
17
MRS JAMESON Memoirs and

House of Titian
5
Essays
The
Seraphs share with thee Man, is thine alone' Knowledge, But Art, SCTTT.T.m The Artists St 2
18
Art hath an enemy called ignorance BEN JONSON Every Man Out of his Humour.
ActI
6
Sc 1
We
have learned to whittle the Eden Tree to
We have learned to
the shape of a surplice peg, bottle our parents twain in the yelk of an. addled egg We know that the tail must wag the dog, for the horse is drawn by the cart, But the devil whoops, as he whooped of old,
It's clever,
Von der Freiheit gesaugt wachsen die Kunste der Lust All the arts of pleasure grow when suckled by freedom ScHHiEE Der Spasiergang L 122.
19
but
is it art?
Kunst ist die rechte Hand der Natur Diese hat nur Geschopfe, jene hat Menschenigemacht Art is the right hand of Nature The latter has only given us bemg, the former has made us men.
Fiesco
20
RUDTARD EJPEINQ
Workshops
7
The Conundrum of
the
EL
17.
Art
8
is
Power
-H;yperion.
Schwer ist die Kunst, verganglich ist ihr Preis Art is difficult, transient is her reward
Bk,
LONGFELLOW
m. Ch
V,
jllfl.
Wattenstein
Prolog
4Jlitr
v itam
The
9
counterfeit
and counterpart
Tn&ximi medicooritt*
srclsiniittio est,
Of Nature reproduced m. art
LONOTEUXJW Keramos*
Art
is
380
Her darlmg child in whom we trace The features of the mother's face, Her aspect and her attitude.
-ITeromos.
the child of Nature, yes,
brevem esse, loogSto^îTtBEii That is the utterance of the greatest of physicians, that hfe is short and art long SENECA De Breutfate Vifa I
(See also HIPPOCRATES)
22
L. 382
for the artist
To gfTd refined gold, to paint the hly, To throw a perfume on the violet, To smooth the ice, or add another hue
Unto the rainbow King John. Act IV.
23
Dead he
is
not,
but departed,
-Nierembwrg
never
11
dies.
Sc, 2
11
LONOEBLLCW
St 13
For Art is Nature made by Man To Man the interpreter of God.
Tn framing an artist, art hath thus decreed, To make some good, but others to exceed. Fender Act LL Sc 3. L 15
OWEN MEREDITH
St.
13
(Lord Lytton)
The Arttst.
26
24
The heart desires, The hand refrains, The Godhead fires, The soul attains.
MORRIS. Inscribed on the four pic-
His art with nature's workmanship at strife, As if the dead the Irving should exceed Venus and Adonis. L 291
26
It
was Homer wto gave laws to the artist FRANCIS WATLAND The Iliad and the
Bible.
ASH
Around the mighty master came The marvels which his pencil wrought,
Those miracles of power whose fame Is wide as human thought WHTTTIEB Raphael St 8
ATHENS
45
ASPHODEL
Avphodelus
With her ankles sunken in asphodel She wept for the roses of earth which
fell
E B
10
BROWNING
Calls
on
the
Heart
ASH
Fraxvnus
By the streams that ever flow, By the fragrant winds that blow
By those happy
O'er the Eiysian flow'rs, souls ^ho dêll
The ash her purple drops
forgivingly
And
sadly, breaking
not the general hush,
The maple swamps glow like a sunset sea, Each leaf a ripple with its separate flush,
All round the -wood's edge creeps the skirting
blaze,
In yellow mead of asphodel POPE Ode on St Cectha's
Day
Of bushes low, as when, on cloudy days, Ere the ram falls, the cautious fanner burns his brush LOWELL An Indian-Summer Revene St 11
ASS
To tell them the reason why asses had ears "An 't please you," quoth John, "I'm not given
to letters,
John Trott was desired by two witty peers
ASPEN
3
Nor dare
ters
I pretend to
know more than
my bet
Populus TremuUndes
whispers so strange at the hour of mid
night,
What
Howe'er, from this tone I shall ne'er see your

graces,
From the aspen
Why
leaves trembling so wildly? in the lone wood sings it sad, when the bright Full moon beams upon it so mildly?
As I hope "
asses
12
to
be saved' without fKmTcmg on

The Clam's Reply
with, the
GOLDSMITH
B S INGEMANN
4
The Aspen
He
shall
be buned
Jeremiah
XXH
bunal of an
ass.
19
At that awful hour of the Passion-when the Saviour of the world felt deserted in His agony,
ASSASSINATION
(See
MUBDEB)
when "The sympathizing sun his light withdrew, And wonder'd how the stars their dying Lord
could view"
ASTER
Aster
when
earth, shaking with horror, rung the pass ing bell for Deity, and universal nature groaned, then from, the loftiest tree to the lowliest flower
Chide me For the
a sudden thrill, and trembling, bowed their heads, all save the proud and obdurate aspen, which said, "Why should we weep and tremble? we trees, and plants, and flowers are pure and never sinned'" Ere it ceased to speak, an involuntary trembling seized its very leaf,
all felt
Every
not, laborious band' idle flowers I brought, aster haitd
m my
Goes home loaded with a EMEBSON The Apology

14
thought,
and the word went forth that it should never rest, but tremble on until the day of judgment Legend From Notes and Queries First Series
Vol
5
The Autumn wood the aster knows, The empty nest, the wind that gneves, The sunlight breaking thro* the shade, The sojnrrel chattering overhead, The timid rabbits lighter tread
VI
No
161
Among the rustling leaves DOHA HEAD GOODALB Asiera

is
Beneath a shivering canopy reclined, Of aspen leaves that wave without a wind,
I
The aster
greets us as
we pass
love to
lie,
when
lulling breezes
star
The spiry cones that tremble on the fir JOHN LEIDEN Noontide
6
With her famt amfle SARAH HELEN WHITMAN
Day
of the In-
dumSwnmer
18
L. 35
And
the wind, full of wantonness, wooes like a

lover
till
ATHENS
The young aspen-trees
they tremble
Light of the
all
over
MOOEE
7
ZioZZa
Rookh
Harem
Ancient of days' august Athena' where, Where are thy men of might? thy grand in soul? Gone glimmering through the dream of thing*
First
Do I? yea, m very truth do I, An 'twere an aspen leaf II Henry TV Act H Sc. 4 L

8
that were, the race that led to glory's goal,
117
They won, and pass'd. away Is this the whole? BYBON ChuMeHardd Canto H. St 2
17
O had the monster seen those lily hands

Tremble 1i1f aspen-leaves, upon a lute Ttfm Andromcus Act II Sc 5 L 45
Athens, the eye of Greece, mother of aits And eloquence Mn/roN^ Paradvse Regained Bk.IV L 240
46
ASTRONOMY
(See also
AURORA
14
ASTRONOMY
i
MOON, STARS, SUN)
AUGUST
* *
*
The August cloud

that an astronomer
is
suddenly
more exquisite delight than a farmer \vho ducting his team
appear rapt m abstraction, while he gazes on a star, must feel

con
It does at first
Melta into streams of ram
BRYANT
15
Selia
ISAAC D'IsRAELi Literary Character of Men On Habituating Ourselves to an of Genius Indvndual Pursuit
2
And God made two

use
great lights, great for their
In the parching August wind, Cornfields bow the head, Sheltered round \ alley depths, On low hills outspread CHRISTINA G ROSSETTI A Year's Windfalls St 8
16
To
3
The MILTON
PRIOR
4
TnaTi, the greater to have rule less by night, altern
by
day,
Dead is the air, and still' the leaves of the locust

346
Lazily
Paradise Lost
agree
Bk
VIE
and walnut hang from the boughs, inlaying

tricate outlines
their in
At night astronomers
PfaZZw's
Age
St 3
Rather on space than the sky, pansion of slumber
on a tideless ex
August
Four fixed, and the fifth did whirl about The other four in wondrous motion King John Act IV Sc 2 L 182
5
My lord, they say five moons were seen tonight
BAYARD TAYLOR
17
Home
Pastorals
AURORA
These earthly godfathers
of heaven's lights That give a name to every fixed star Have no more profit of their shmmg nights
And purpled o'er the sky with blushing light DRYDEN Palawan and Arcite Bk I L 186
is
Aurora had but newly chased the night,
Than
those that walk, and wot not what they are Love's Labour's Lost Act I Sc 1 L 88
a
But when Aurora, daughter of the dawn, With rosy lustre purpled o'er the lawn
HOMER
19
Odyssey
Bk HI
621
Pora's
trans
And teach me how To name the bigger light, and how the less,
That burn by day and night
Tempest
7
Night's son was driving His golden-haired horses up,
Actl. Sc 2
There's
334
planet reigns,
some
ill
I must be patient till the heavens look With an aspect more favorable
Winter's To2e
Over the eastern firths High flashed their manes CEAELES KINGSLBY -The Longbeards' Saga
20
Act II
Sc
105
8 O how loud It calls devotion' genuine growth of night' Devotion! daughter of Astronomy' An undevout Astronomer is mad YouNG-^Vfy/if Thoughts Night DC L 774 9
Zephyr, with Aurora playmg, As he met her once a-Maymg MILTON L'AUegro L 19
21
And yonder shines Aurora's

At whose approach
there,
For night's swift dragons cut the clouds

harbinger,
full fast,
ghosts, wandering here fvnd
AUDACITY
crarnte
fit les
(See also COTJRAGE)
La
Fear made CBisBnjjON during the French Revolution.

10
dieux, I'audace a fait les rois the gods, audacity has made kmgs
Troop home to churchyards id&wmtner Nighfs Dream
M
22
Act
HE
Se 2
379
Questa lor tracotanza non 6 nuova This audacity of theirs is not new DANTE Inferno VHI 124
11
prey'd* and look, the gentle day, Before the wheels of Phoebus, round about, Dapples the drowsy east with spots of grey
The wolves have

25
23
Act V
Se 3
De
Paudacei encore de 1'audace, toujours de 1'audace Audacity, more audacity, always audacity DANTON during the French Revolution (See also CABLYUEJ The French Kevohchon Vol
n. 3
4)
13 Audax omnia perpeti Gens humana nut per vetrbum nefas The human race afraid of nothing, rushes on through every crime HOBACB Comma I 3 25.
13
And Phoebus, fresh as brydegrome to his mate, Came dauncmg forth, shaking his dewie hayre, And hurls his ghsteng beams through gloomy
ayre
At last, the golden orientall gate Of greatest heaven gan to open fayre,
SPENHEE
a2
face
Faene Queens
Bk
Canto
24
Audendo magnus
By
tegrtur tnnor audaciter, great fears are concealed.
You cannot rob me of free nature's grace, You cannot shut the windows of the sky
Through which Aurora shows her brightening
IV 702
THOMSON
Cosfleqf Indolence
Canton St
3,
AUTHORITY
AUTHORITY
I appeal unto Csesar
AUTHORSHIP
Write to the mind and heart, and Glean after what it can BATJLET Festus Sc Home
14
let
47
the ear
Acts
2
XXV
11
turned *
All authority must be out of a man's self, * * either upon an art, or upon a
BACON Natural History

3
Century
Touch
etc
ing emission of immatenate virtues,
Authority intoxicates,
And makes mere sots

BXJTUER
4
The fumes of it m\ axle the brain, And make men giddy, proud, and vain
Miscellaneous Thoughts
of magistrates,
Indeed, unless a man can link his written thoughts with the everlasting wants of men, so that they shall draw from them as from wells, there is no more immortality to the thoughts and feelings of the soul than to the muscles and the bones HENBT WAED BEECHEB Star Papers OiBodleian Library ford
is
283
There
is
no fettering of authority
Sc 3
All's
Wdl That Ends Wett Act IE
There is probably no hell for authors in the next world they suffer so much from critics and publishers in this BOVEE Surrananes of Thought Authors
16
248
5
Shall remain'
this Triton of the minnows? mark you His absolute "shall"? Canolanus Act HI Sc 1 L 88
Hear you
6
man of moderate Understanding writes divinely man of good Un thinks he writes reasonably LA BRirrliRE The Characters or Manners of the Present Age Ch I
17
Thou
And the
hast seen a farmer's dog bark at a beggar, creature run from the cur There, thou might'st behold the great image of
A man
Ink,
A dog's obeyed in office

King Lear
7
authority,
Act IV
Sc 6
159
it before, resolves within himself he will write a Book, he has no Talent at Writing, but he wants fifty Guineas. LA BBtrxiaiE The Characters or Mourners of the Present Age Ch
a thought of
starts upon a sudden, takes Pen, and Paper, and without ever having had
XV
Those he commands, move only command, Nothing in love now does he feel his title Hang loose about him, like a giant's robe
Upon
8
a dwarfish thief
And so I penned down, until at last it came to be, For length and breadth, the bigness which you
is
It
Macbeth
ActV
Sc 2
see
19
BUNYAN
Book
19
Pilgrim's Progress
Apology for fas
Thus can the demi-god Authority Make us pay down for our offense by weight Measure for Measure Act I Sc 2 L 124
o
Brest
m a little brief authority,

of
But man, proud man,

what
he's
a body Writers, especially when they act and with one dxrectaon, have great influence on the public znmd BURKE Reflections on the J&oohfaon
France
assur'd,
20
Most ignorant
most
His glassy essence, like an angry ape, Plays such fantastic tricks before high heaven,
The book that he has made renders its author

ting service in return, that-so long as the book survives, its author remains immortal and cannot
As make the
10
angels
weep
Measure for Measure
Actn
Sc 2
117
die
And though authority be a stubborn bear, yet

he
is oft led
RICHARD DE BURY PMobiblon E C THOMAS* trans

21
Ch. I
21
A Winter's Tale
by the nose with gold

Act IV
Sc 4
831
And force them, though it was in spite

Of Nature and their stars, to write I Canto BUTTJEB HucKbras Pt 647
22
Authority forgets a dying king, his eye Laid widow'd of the power That bow'd the will TENNYSON Morte d'Arthur L 121
AUTHORSHIP
12
BOOKS, Curries, JOTJBNAIISM, PLAGIARISM, PTIBIJSHERS}
(See also
But words are thmgSj and a small drop of ink, Palling, like dew, upon a thought produces That which makes thousands, perhaps millions
BYRON Don Juan

23
Canto
HI
St 88
gives authors an advantage above all these great masters, is thiSj that they can multiply their originals, or rather, can make copies of their works, to what number they please, which shall be as valuable as the originals themselves ADDISON The Spectator No 166
The circumstance which
But every fool describes, in these bright days, His wondrous journey to some foreign court, And spawns his quarto, and demands your
praise,
Death to his publisher, to him 'tis sport BYRON -Don Juan CantoV St 52
48
AUTHORSHIP
is
AUTHORSHIP
When I want to
21
16
And hold up to the sun my little taper BTEON Don Juan Canto XH St
(See also
2
CRABBE, FLETCHER, YOUNG)
read a book I write one Attributed to BENJ DISRAELI in a review of Lothair in JBlackwood's Magazine
Dear
And ponder
3.
authors' suit your topics to your strength, well your subject, and its length,
will,
is
Nor hit our load, before you're quite aware
The author who speaks about his own hooks almost as bad as a mother who talks about her
Speech
What
3
weight jour shoulders bear
or will not,
own children BENJ DISRAELI

17
Nov
19,
1870
BYBON fonts from Horace
59
The unhappy man, who once has trail'd a pen,

Yet only
18
La pluma es lengua del n.lmR The pen is the tongue of the mind CERVANTES Don Quixote V 16
4
Lives not to please himself, but other men, Is always drudging, wastes his life and blood, eats and drinks what you think good
DRTDEN
Prologue
to
Lee's Ccesar Borgia

of
Apt Alliteration's artful aid CHUBCHUJJ The Prophecy

5
of Famine
86
All writing comes

all
by the grace
God, and
doing and having
That writer does the most, who gives his reader the most knowledge, and takes from him
the
6
EMERSON Essays
19
Of Experience
Zeosf time
G C COLTON
Lacon
Preface
Habits of close attention thinking heads,
For no man can write anything who does not think that what he writes is, for the tame, the history of the world EMF.RSON Essays Of Nature
20
Become more rare as
dissipation spreads, Till authors hear at length one general cry
Tickle and entertain us, or we die' COWPER Retirement 707
The lover of letters loves power too

EMFTRKON
21
Society
and Solitude
Clubs
None but an author knows an author's cares, Or Fancy's fondness for the child she bears COWPER The Progress of Error L 518
Not m Manner is all in all, whate'er is writ, The substitute for genius, sense, and wit COWPER Table Talk L 540
9 s
priest must be exempted from secular labor His work needs a frolic health, he must be at the top of his condition
writer, like
The
EMERSON
22
Poetry and Imagination
Creation
So that the ] est is clearly to be seen, the words but in the gap between,
Lake his that lights a candle to the sun FLETCHER Letter to Sir Walter Aston
(See also
23
BYRON)
Who with no deep researches vex the brain, Who from the dark and doubtful love to run,
And hold their glimmering tapers to the sun CRABBE The Parish Register Pt I Intro
duction
10
Oh' rather give roe commentators plain,
Les sots font le texte, et les homines d'espnt les commentajres Fools make the text, and men of wit the commentaries
ABB
24
GAT.TANI Of Politics (See also ROYER-COLLABD)
(See also
jaruais
BTBON)
Envy's a sharper spur thftT> pay
Aucun fiel n'a

CREBILLON
11
No gall has ever poisoned my pen

Smelling of the lamp
empoisonn6 mn. plume
No author ever spar'd a brother.

L
74
25
Dvscours de Reception
Wits are gamecocks to one another GAT The Elephant and the Bookseller
DEMOSTHENES
(See also
12
PLCTABCH, under ARGUMENT)
modern authors are not so because they advance what is new, but Dimply because they know how to put what they have to say, as if it had never been said before
original
The most
"Gracious heavens'" he cries out, leaping up and catching hold of hia hair, "what's this?
Print'"
GOETHE
26
DICKENS
Luggage
13
Christmas
Stones
Somebody's
Ch HI
And choose an author as you choose a friend WENTWORTH DILLON Essay on Translated
Verse
14
One writer, for instance, excels at a plan, or a title-page, another works away the body of the book, and a third is a dab at an index GOLDSMITH The Bee No 1 Oct 6, 1759
27
96
expression
28
The men who labour and digest things most, Will be much apter to despond than boast,
For if your author be profoundly good, Twill cost you dear before he's understood WENTWOBTH DILLON Essay on Translated
Verse
GOLDSMITH
"The Republic of Letters" is a very common among the Europeans 20 Citizen of the World
Their name, their years, spelt by the unlettered
Muse GBAY
Elegy
20
163
(See also
WORDSWORTH)
AUTHORSHIP
12
AUTHORSHIP
49
His [Burke's] imperial fancy has laid all nature under tribute, and has collected riches from every scene of the creation and every walk
of art
ROBERT HAIL Apology for Sec IV Press

2
He [Milton] was a Phidias that could cut a Colossus out of a rock, but could not cut heads out of cherry stones SAMUEL JOHNSON, according to HANNAH
the
Freedom
of the
13
MORE
(1781)
Whatever an author puts between the two covers of his book is public property, what ever of himself he does not put there is his private property, as much as if he had never written a word
Each change
GAIL HAMILTON
Thinking
3
of many-coloured hfe he drew, Exhausted worlds and then imagined new Existence saw him spurn her bounded, reign, And panting Time toil'd after him in vain SAMUEL JOHNSON Prologue on the Opening of the Drury Lane Theatre
14
Country Preface
Lwng
and Country
The
scnbitis,
chief glory of every people arises
from
its
authors
Sumite matenam vestns, qui
sequam
SAMUEL JOHNSON
15
Vmbus Ye who
your
4
Preface
to
Dictionary
write, choose
a subject suited to
abilities
HORACE
Ars Poetica
38
There are two things which I am confident can do very well,oneisanratroductiontoany literary work, stating what it is to contain, and how it should be executed in the most perfect
I
Tantum series juncturaque pollet Of so much force are system and connection HORACE Ars Poetica 242
5
manner SAMUEL JOHNSON

(1755)
18
BasweU's Life of Johnson
A roan may write at any time if he set himself

doggedly to
(1773)
17
it
Scnbendi recte sapere est et pnncipium et fons Knowledge is the foundation and source of good writing HORACE Ars Poetica 309
6
SAMUEL JOHNSON BosweU's
Life of Johnson
_No man but

for
a blockhead ever wrote except

Life of Johnson
Nonumque prematur in fl.mrnm

(what you have written) be kept back until the ninth year HORACE Ars Poetica 388
Let
it
money SAMUEL JOHNSON BosweU's

(1776)
is
Tenet msanabilemulto
busy scribbler now Swells with the praises which he gives himself, And, taking sanctuary in the crowd, Brags of his impudence, and scorns to mend HORACE Of the Art of Poetry 475 WENT-
But every
little
Scribendi cacoethes, et segro in corde senescit An incurable itch for scribbling takes possession of many, and grows inveterate in their insane breasts
JuvENAir--Satires
19
YH
51
Damn the age, I will write for Antiquity

CHARLES LAMB Bon Mots by Charles Lamb and Douglas Jerrold Ed by Walter Jerrold.
20
WORTH DILLON'S trans

8
Deferar in vicum vendentem thus et odores, Et piper, et quicquid chartis amicitur ineptis
I (is
my
that
part
writings) shall of the town
incense,
and scents, ever is wrapped up in worthless paper

Epistles
be consigned to where they sell and pepper, and what
HORACE
9
Bk
write much, and to wnte rapidly, are empty boasts The world desires to know what you have done, and not how you did it GEORGE HENBY LEWIS The Spanish Drama
To
269
21
Ch
If
Piger scnbendi ferre laborem, Scribendi recte, nam ut multum ml moror Too indolent to bear the toil of writing, I mean of writing well, I say nothing about quantity HORACE Satires I 4 12
10
you once understand an author's character, the comprehension of his writings becomes easy LONGFELLOW- Hyperion Bk I. Ch V.
22
of literary
Perhaps the greatest lesson which the hves men teach us is told a single word
Wait'
Saepe stilum vertas, iterum quse digna legi smt
LONGFELLOW -Hypenon
23
Bk
Ch VIII
^^
Scnpturus Often turn the stde [correct with carej, if you expect to write anything worthy of being read twice HORACE Satires I 10 72
11
Whatever hath been, written shall remain,
Nor be erased nor written o'er agam The unwritten only stall belongs to tbee
,
Take heed, and ponder well what that shall be LONGFELLOW M:ortfun Salutamus L 168
24
Written with a pen of iron, and with thepomt

of a diamond
Jeremiah
Look, then, into thine heart and wntel LONGFELLOW Voices of the Night Prelude St 19
50
AUTHORSHIP
AUTHOESHIP
True ease in writing comes from
of Horace
15
It may be glorious to write Thoughts mat shall glad the two or three High souls, hke those far stars that come m sight Once in a century LOWELL An Incident in a Railroad Car
2
art,
As those move easiest who have learn'd to dance POPE Essay on Criticism L 362 Epistles
not chance,
178
He that commeth in print because he woulde be knowen, is hke the foole that commeth into the Market because he woulde be seen Tjnx~Euphues The Anatomy of Wit, To
the
In every work regard the writer's end, Smce none can compass more than they intend POPE Essay on Criticism Pt L 55
IB
Gentlemen Readers
Why did I write 7 what sin to me unknown Dipt me in ink, my parents', or my own?
As yet a child, nor yet a fool to fame,
I hsp'd in numbers, for the numbers came POPE Prologue to Satires L 125
17
writes prose builds his temple to rubble, he who writes verses builds it in granite
He who
Fame
BtrLWEK-LYTTON Coxtomana Essay XXVII
The Spint of Conservatism

4
No author ever drew a character, consistent to

human nature, but what he was forced to ascribe to it many inconsistencies BTJL-WEB-LYTTON What WiM He Do With It? Bk IV Ch XIV. Heading
5
It is the rust we value, not the gold, Authors, hke corns, grow dear as they grow old POPE Second Book of Horace Ep I L 35
18
E'en copious Dryden wanted, or forgot,
You do not
you
e
criticise
mine
publish your own verses, Lsehus, Pray cease to criticise mine,
The last and greatest art the art to blot POPE--Second Book of Horace Ep I L 280
19
or else publish your own
Whether the darken'd room
MARTIAJJ
Epigrams
Bk
Ep
91
said
to muse invite, Or whiten'd wall provoke the skew'r to write,
Jack writes severe lampoons on me,
'tis
But he writes nothing, who is never read MARTIAL Epigrams Bk HE Ep 9

7
In durance, exile, Bedlam, or the Mint, Like Lee or Budgel I will rhyme and print POPE Second Book of Horace Satire I 97
20 Let hi
He who
to please
by
avail is then- brevity, book full of them?
writes distichs, wishes, I suppose, But, tell me, of what brevity when there is a whole
be kept from paper, pen, and ink, So may he cease to write, and learn to think PRIOR To a Person who Wrote Itt On Same Person
21
MABTIAL -Epigrams
8
Bk
is
^^ Vm
Ep
29
"Tis
not how well an author says,

that gathers praise
to FleettDood
The ink
9
of the scholar
Tribute
to
more sacred than
But 'tis how much

PEIOBT-Êpistle
22
the blood of the martyr
Shepherd
MOHAMMED
To
write upon
Reason
As though I lived to write, and wrote to live

aU
is
I*t# attaining, at last,

Stf
an author's sole chance the least knowledge of any

Lot
SAn'iTRoGEBS
23
Italy
A Character L
16
OOBE
to
Humorous and Satuncal Poems
wry Advertisement
Us ont les textes pour eux, mais

pour
les textes
j'en suis fache'
10
Placet rnjhi httera lingnaim Et, si no hceat seribere, mutus ero
They have the tests on their side, but I pity

the texts
This letter gives me a tongue, and were I not allowed to write, I should be dumb IE 6. 3 Ovn>-t-Epistolas Ex Ponto
11
ROYEB-GOLLAKD, against the opinions of the Jansemsts of Port-Royal on Grace "So much the worse for the texts " Phrase at tributed to VOLTAIRE
(See also GALIANI) 24
Scnpta fenmt annos, scnptisAgamemnonanosti,
Et
quisquis contra vel snnul anna tuht Writings survive the years, it is by writings
that you know Agamemnon, and those fought for or against hrm Ovn> Epistote Ex Panto IV 8 51
12
who
Devise, wit; wnte, pen, for I am for whole volumes foho Love's Labour's Lost Act I Sc 2 L 190
25
Tis hard to say if greater want of skill Appear m wrrtmg or m judging ill, But, of the two less dang'rous is th* offence To tore our patience than mislead our sense POKE Essay on Cnttasm, L 1
13
Write tin your ink be dry, and with, your tears Moist it agaro, and frame some feeling line
That may discover such integrity Two Gentlemen of Verona Act
HE
Sc 2
L74.
Of all those arts m which the wise
26
excel,
Authors are partial to then- wit, 'fas true, But are not critics to their judgment too? POPE Essay on Criticism L 17
Nature's chief masterpiece is wntmg well JOHN SHEETIBID (Duke of Buckinghamshire) -Essay on Poetry
AUTHORSHIP
and write Look SIR PHHJP SIDNEY Sir Phihp Sidney
in thy heart
2
AUTUMN
15
51
AUTUMN
Autumn's
fire
Wm
Gray's
Life
of
Now
burns slowly along the
woods,
The great and good do not die even in this world Embalmed in books, their spirits walk abroad The book is a living voice It is an intellect to -which one still listens SAH'L SMILES Character Ch
And daj< by day the dead leaves fall and melt, And night by night the monitory blast
Wails in the key-hole, telling ho^v it pass'd O'er empty fields, or upland solitudes, Or grim wide wave, and now the power is felt Of melancholy, tenderer its moods
Ah, ye knights of the pen' May honour be Be gentle your shield, and truth tip your lances
'
Than any joy indulgent Summer dealt WILLIAM ALLINGHAM Day and Night Songs
Autumnal Sonnet
16
Be modest to women Be to all gentle people And as for the Ogre Hum tender to children bug, out sword, and have at him! THACKERAY Roundabout Papers Ogres
4
Autumn, laden with fruit, and stained With the blood of the grape, pass not, but
sit
What
the devil does the plot
signify,
except
And
Beneath my shadj roof, there thou mayest rest And tune thy jolljr \oice to my fresh pipe,
all
the daughters of the
j ear shall
dance'
to bring in fine things?
Sing
17
GEORGE VILLTRRS
The Rehearsal
WILLIAM BLAKE
now the histy song of fruits and flowers. To Autumn St 1

Earth's
In every author let us distinguish, the from his works VOLTAIRE A Philosophical Dictionary Poets
B
crammed with heaven,
And every common bush afire with God, And only he who sees takes off his shoes,
The
IB
rest
But you're our particular author, you're our patriot and our friend,
You're the poet of the cuss-word an' the swear
E B
BROWNING
at round it and pluck blackberries Aurora Leigh Bk VH (See also WHTITIKB)

its
Autumn wins you best by this,

Appeal to sympathy for
19
its
mute
Sc 1
EDGAR WALLACE
(R Kipling)
7
Tommy
to
his
Laureate
decay
ROBERT BBOWNING Paracdsus
So must the writer, whose productions should Take with the vulgar, be of vulgar mould
EDMUND WALLER
8
Epistle to
Mr
KtJlegrew
Smooth verse,
9
inspired by no unlettered Muse 262 (Knight's WOBDSWORTH Excursion ed ) (See also GRAY)
Glorious are the woods then- latest gold and crimson, Yet our full-leaved willows are in then: fresh est green Such, a kindly autumn, so motanilly dealing With the growths of summer, I never yettave seen BRYANT Third of November
20
This dull product of a scoffer's pen WOBDSWORTH Excursion Bk IE

10
The melancholy days have come, the saddest of

the year,
Some write,
Some, for
confin'd by physic, some,
by debt,
'tis
Sunday, some, because 'tis wet,
Of waflmg winds, and naked woods, and mead ows brown and sear BRYANT The Death of the Flowers
21
Another writes because his father writ, And proves himself a bastard by his wit
YOUNG
11
Epistles to
'tis
Mr
Pope
Ep
75
AU-cheenng Plenty, with her flowing horn, Led yellow Autumn, wreath'd with nodding
corn BTJRNS
22
An author'
a venerable name'
How few deserve it, and what numbers claim'

Unbless'd with sense above their peers refined, Who shall stand up dictators to mankind? Nay, who dare shine, if not in virtue's cause? That sole proprietor of just applause
Bngs
of Ayr
221
YOUNG
Oxford
12
Epistles to
Mr
Pope
Ep
From
The mellow autumn came, and with it came The promised party, to enjoy its sweets The corn is cut, the manor full of game; The pointer ranges, and the sportsman beats
15
For who can write so fast as men run. mad? YOUNG Love of Fame Satire I L 286
13
ID. russet jacket, -Jynx-like B his aim, Full grows his bag, and wonderful his feats Ah, mitbrown partridges! Ah, brilliant pheas
ants'
Some
future stram,
m which the muse shall
And ah, ye poachers! Tis no sport for peasants BYRON Don Juan. Canto SHI gt 75
tell
How science dwindles, and how volumes swefl How commentators each dark passage shun,
And hold their farthmg candle to the sun. YOUNQ Love of Fame Satire VIT L
(See also BYBOKT)
23
95
And then,
exulting
m their taper,
cry,
"Behold
the Sun," and, Indian-like, adore YOTJNO-Ntght Thoughts Night
Yellow, mellow, ripened days, a golden coating, Sheltered O'er the dreamy, listless haze, White and dainty cloudlets floating, Winking at the blushing larees, And the sombre, furrowed fallow, Smiling at the airy ease, Of the southward flying swallow
62
AUTUMN
10
AUTUMN
Autumn
Brown apples gay m a game of play, As the equinoctials blow
Into earth's lap does throw
Sweet and smiling are thy ways,

Beauteous, golden
i
Autumn days WILL CABLETON Autumn Days
A breath, whence no man knows, Swaying the grating weeds, it blows,

It comes,
it grieves, it
D M
11
MULOCK
October
goes
of
Once it rocked the summer rose JOHN VANCE CHENEY Passing

2
Autumn
I saw old Autumn rn the misty morn Stand shadow less like silence, listening
Sorrow and the scarlet leaf, Sad thoughts and sunny weather, Ah me this glory and this grief Agree not well together' PARSONS A Song for September T
1
To
silence, for no lonely bird would sing Into his hollow ear from woods forlorn, Nor lowly hedge nor solitary thorn. Shaking his languid locks all dewy bright With tangled gossamer that fell by night, Pearling his coronet of golden corn
12
Ye flowers that drop, forsaken by the spring, Ye birds that, left by summer, cease to sing, Ye trees that fade, when Autumn heats remove,
Say,
13 is
not absence death to those

Pastorals
who
27
love7
POPE
Autumn
till
HOOD Ode Autumn

3
Thus sung the shepherds
th'
approach of
The Autumn is old, The sere leaves are flying, He hath gathered up gold,
The
night, skies yet blushing with departing light,

falling
When
dews with spangles deck'd the
And now he is dying,

HOOD Autumn
4
glade,
Old age, begin sighing'
And the low sun had

POPE
O,
it sets
Pastorals
Autumn
lengthened every shade Last hnes

of a
The year's rn
There
is
the wane, nothing adorning,
my heart a chekin' like the tickin'

When
The night has no eve, And the day has no morning,

Cold winter gives warning'
clock,
When the frost is on the punMn and the fodder's

in the shock
HOOD
5
Autumn
JAMES WHTTCOMB RTLEY onthePunkin

15
the Frost is
Season of mists and mellow fruitfulness' Close bosom-fnend of the maturing sun, Conspiring with him how to load and bless With fruit the vines that round the thatcheaves run,
To bend with apples the moss'd cottage trees, And fill all fruit with ripeness to the core
KEATS
6
This sunlight shames November where he grieves In dead red leaves, and will not let him shun The day, though bough with bough be over run But with a blessing every glade receives
TTigh salutation
To Autumn
RossETTi
16
Autumn Idleness
is failing,
Third act of the eternal play! In poster-hike emblazonries "Autumn once more begins today"
'Tis written all across the trees
The warm sun

ing,
the bleak
wind
is
wail
are
The bare boughs are sighing, the pale flowers
In yellow letters like Chinese RICHABD LE GALLTENNE The Eternal Play

7
And the year On the earth her deathbed, m a shroud

dead,
Is lying
dymg,
of leaves
It
was Autumn and incessant

,
Piped the quails from shocks and sheaves, And, like Irving coals, the apples Burned among the withering leaves
Come, months, come away,
From November
to
May,
LONGFELLOW Pegasus in Pound

s
What visionary tints the year puts on, When falling leaves falter through motionless air
In your saddest array, Follow the bier Of the dead cold year, And like dun shadows watch by her sepulchre
SHELLET Autumn
17
A Dirge
How shimmer the low flats and pastures bare,

As with her nectar Hebe Autumn fills The bowl between me and those distant Vnlla,
Or numbly
cling
and shiver to be gone!
And smiles and shakes abroad her misty, tremu

lous hair!
Cold autumn, wan with wrath of wind and ram, Saw pass a soul sweet as the sovereign tune That death smote silent when he smote again SWINBURNE Autumn and Winter I
is
LOWELL An Indian Summer Reverie

9
Every season hath, its pleasures,

Spring may boast her flowery prone. Yet the vineyard's ruby treasures Brighten Autumn's sob'rer tone, MOOKE Sprung and Autumn
Autumn has come, Stormmg now heaveth the deep sea with foam, Yet would I gratefully lie there,
Willingly die there. TT.SATAH TEGNisBr Fndfhjofs Saga
Ingeborg's
Lament
AVARICE
9
AZALEA
Of TnoitAS MIDDLE-TON The Roaring Gvrl I Sc 1 (See also BTEON)
10
53
How are the "veins of thee,

Umbered
juices,
Autumn, laden?
disease which all old men sicken, avance
That
Act
oozes Pappy out of the cherry-bruises, Froth the \eins of thee, wild, wild maiden With hair that musters In globed clusters, In tumbling clusters, like swarthy grapes, Round thy brow and thine ears o'ershaden, With the burning darkness of eyes like pansies, Like velvet pansies Where through escapes The splendid might of thy conflagrate fancies, With robe gold-tawny not hiding the shapes Of the feet whereunto it falleth down, Thy naked feet unsandalled, With robe gold-tawny that does not veil Feet where the red
And pulped
There grows,
my most ill-compos'd affection such A stanchless avarice, that, were I long,

In
I should cut off the nobles for their lands
Macbeth
11
Act IV
Sc 3
76
This avarice
Strikes deeper, grows with
more pernicious root
Macbeth
12
Act IV
Sc 3
84
Desunt mopiae multa, avantase omma Poverty wants much, but avance, every
thing
SYRUB
Maxims
441
meshed in the brown, Like a rubied sun in a Venice-sail FRANCIS THOMPSON ACorymbus for Avtumn. Si 2
Is
2
13
AWKWARDNESS
Awkward, embarrassed, stiff, without the ffoH Of moving gracefully or standing still,
Crown'd with the sickle and the wheaten sheaf, While Autumn, nodding o'er the yellow plain, Comes jovial on
One
THOMSON
3
Seasons
Autumn
leg, as if suspicious of his brother Desirous seems to run away from t'other CHDRCHILL Rosciad L 438
14
We lack but open eye and ear

To find the Orient's
The
still
small voice
Yon maple wood the burning bush

WHTITIER
(See also
marvels here, autumn's hush,
What's a fine person, or a beauteous face, Unless deportment gives them decent grace? Blessed with all other requisites to please,
Chapel of the Hermits
Some want the striking elegance of ease, The curious eye their awkward movement toes They seem like puppets led about by wares
Kosctad
sins,
E B
BROWNING)
ness
741
AVARICE
So
for a good old-gentlemanly vice, I think I must take up withjtavance BTEON Dor^Jiccerf Canto I S
he said, but awkward venesE in heaven or earth. oey and Sohtude
(See also
5
MBDDXETON)
'
With ridiculous and awkward action, Which, slanderer, he mutation calls Trotlus and Cressida Act I Sc. 3
est tol17
L. 149
Avantaam
si toilers vultis,
mater ejus
lenda, luxuries If you wish to
remove avarice you must re

40
AYR
(RIVER)
move its mother, luxury CICERO De Oratore II

6
Ac pnmam
bendo
scelerum matrem, quse semper ha-
Ayr, gurgling, kissed his pebbled shore, O'erhung with wild woods, thinkming green, The fragrant birch and hawthorn hoar Twined amorous round the raptured scene BURNS To Mary vn Heaven
is
Plus sitiens patuhs rnnatur faucibus aurum, Trudis Avantiam Expel avarice, the mother of all wickedness, who, always thirsty for more, opens wide her jaws for gold CLATJDIANUS De Lavdibus Stdichoms 111
Farewell,
My peace with these, my love with those. The bursting tears my heart declare,
Farewell, the bonnie banks of BURNS The Banks of Ayr
my friends! farewell, my foes r

Ayr
AZALEA
19
Non propter vitam faciunt patnmonia

Sed
quidana,
Rhododendron
make fortunes
JUVENAL
s
vifao caeci propter patnmonia vrvunt Some men make fortunes, but not to enjoy them, for, blinded by avarice, they live to
And
m the woods a fragrance rare

ftsmlgty* fills tine air,
Of wild
Satvrea
XII
50
ipsa
We see their blossoms sweet and red

DOHA READ GOODAIE Sprmg
and Wide
Scatters
And nchry tangled overhead
Far
Crescit
crescit
amor nummi quantum

Satires
pecuma
20
The fair azalea bows

love of pelf increases with the pelf
The
Beneath
JUVENAL
XTV
139
its snowy crest SARAH H. WHITMAN -She Blooms no More
BABYHOOD
BABYHOOD
B
BABYHOOD
i
And moor herself within my room

10
Have you not heard
the poets tell How came the dainty Baby Bell Into this world of ours?
My daughter' O my daughter' G W CABLE The New Armed
T B
2
ALDRICH
httle,
Baby BeU
little
Oh
those
those
blue shoes'
Those shoes that no httle feet use Oh, the pnce were high That those shoes would buy, Those httle blue unused shoes'
WTTT.TAM
3
Lo' at the couch where infant beauty sleeps, silent watch the mournful mother keeps, She, while the krvely babe unconscious lies, Smiles on her slumbering child with pensive eyes
Her
CAMPBELL
11
Pleasures of Hope
Pt
L 225
BENNETT
upon the
Baby's Shoes
tree top, When the wind blows the cradle will rock, When the bough breaks the cradle will fall, And down comes the baby, and cradle and all
Lullaby, baby,
so httle to be so large' Why, a train of cars, or a whale-back barge Couldn't carry the freight Of the monstrous weight Of all of his qualities, good and great And tho' one view is as good as another, Don't take word for it Ask his mother' EDMTOTD VANCE COOKE The Intruder
is
He
my
Said to be "first "

soil
poem produced on American Author a Pilgnm youth who came over on the Mayflower See Book Lover,
Feb
,
12
"The hand that rocks the

It is
1904
cradle" but there is no such hand bad to rock the baby, they would have us
understand.
When the wind blows the cradle will rock When the bough bends the cradle will fall, Down comes the baby, cradle and all
Old nursery rhyme, attributed in
this
Rock-bye-baby on the tree top,
So the
cradle's
but a
relic of
the former foolish
days,
form to
CHABLES DTJPEE BLAKE

5
Sweet babe,
thy face Soft desires I can trace, Secret joys and secret smiles, Little pretty infant wiles Cradle Song WTT.LTA.M BLAKE
mothers reared their children unscien tific ways, When they jounced them and they bounced them, those poor dwarfs of long ago The Washmgtons and Jeffersons and Adamses,
When
jouknow
Ascribed to BISHOP DOAKE What Mzght Have Been complaint that for hygienic reasons, he was not allowed to play with his grandchild the old-fashioned way
(See also
13
WAUIACE under MOTHERHOOD)
How lovely he appears' his httle cheeks

In their pure incarnation, vying with The rose leaves strewn beneath them
And his lips, too,
How beautifully parted' No; you shall not Kiss him, at least not now, he will wake soon His hour of midday rest is nearly over Act HI Sc 1 L 14
He smiles,
And
and sleeps' sleep on thou httle, young inheritor Of a world scarce less young sleep on and smile Thme are the hours ftM days when both are
smile,
'
When you fold your hands, Baby Louise' Your hands like a fairy's, so tiny and fair, With a pretty, innocent, samthke air, Are you trying to ffimk of some angel-taught
prayer
You learned above, Baby Louise MAEGABET FJTTTNGB Baby Louise

14
Baloo, baloo,
is
RICHARD GALL
my wee, wee thing

Cradle Song
And innocent!
Act
8
cheering
The morning that my baby came They found a baby swallow dead, And saw a something hard to name
Fry mothlike over baby's bed RALPH HOJDGSON The Swallow
16
HI
Sc 1
24.
Look! how he laughs and stretches out his arms, And opens wide his blue eyes upon thine, To hail his father, while his hrae form Flutters as winged with joy Talk not of pam' The childless cherubs well might envy thee The pleasures of a parent. BTKOW Coon. Act HI Sc 1 L 171
9
What is the
httle one thinking about? Very wonderful things, no doubt,
Unwritten history!
The Queerest little craft, Without an mch of nggmgon;
There came to port last Sunday night

I looked and looked and laughed It seemed so curious that she Should cross the unknown water,
Unfathomed mystery! Yet he laughs and cries, and eats and drinks, And chuckles and crows, and nods and winks, As if his head were as full of VmlcB And curious riddles as any sphinx! J G HouLiisno Bftter-iSvKet* First Move
ment. L. 6
17
When tire baby died, On every side
Hose stranger's voices, hard and harsh and loud
BABYHOOD
The baby was not wrapped in any shroud The mother made no sound Her head was bowed
That men's eyes might not see Her misery HELEN HTJNT JACKSON When the Baby Died
i
BABYHOOD
55
Where did you come from, baby dear? Out of the Everywhere into here GEO MACDONAIJD Song in "At The Back of The North Wind" Ch XXXHI
11
Sweet
the infant's waking smile, And sweet the old man's rest But middle age by no fond wile, No soothing calm is blest KEBUE Christian Year St Philip and St James St 3
is
Suck, baby! suck' mother's love grows by giv ing Dram the sweet founts that only thrive by wasting
1
Whenever a little child is born All night a soft wind rocks the corn, One more buttercup wakes to the morn, Somewhere, Somewhere One more rosebud shy will unfold, One more grass blade push through the mold, One more bird-song the air will hold, Somewhere, Somewhere AGNES CARTEB MASON Somewhere
12
And thou hast
Black manhood comes when riotous guilty Irving Hands thee the cup that shall be death in tasting CHARGES LAMB The Gypsy's Malison Son net in Letter to Mrs Procter, Jan 29, 1829
3
stolen a jewel., Death! Shall light thy dark up like a Star Beacon kindling from afar Our light of love and faintmg faith
GERALD MASSEY
13
Babe Chnstabel
You
The hair she means to have is gold, Her eyes are blue, she's twelve weeks old, Plump are her fists and pinky She fluttered down in lucky hour bower From some blue deep in yon sky " I call her "Little Dinky PRED LOCKEB-LAMPSON Little Dinky
4
scarce could think so small Could leave a loss so large,
a thing
Her little light such shadow flmg From dawn to sunset's marge In other springs our life may be In bannerea bloom unfurled, But never, never match our wee White Rose of all the world GERALD MASSEY Our Wee While Rose.
A tight little bundle of wailing and flannel, Perplex'd with the newly found fardel of hfe FBED LOCKER-LAMPSON The Old Cradle
'
u A sweet, new blossom of Humanity,

Fresh fallen from God's
earth
own home
to flower
on
O child! O new-born denizen

Of life's great city' on thy head The glory of the morn is shed,
bemson' Here at the portal thou dost stand, And with thy little hand
Lake a
celestial
GERALD MASSEY
15
Wooed and Won
Wee Willie Wmkie nos through, the toun,

"Dp stairs anrl doon stairs in his mcht-goun, Tirlin' at the window, crym' at the lock, "Are the weans their bed? for it's now ten o'clock"
Thou openest the mysterious gate

Into the future's undiscovered land LONGEELLOW To a Child
6
WILLIAM MIIJUEB
16
Withe Wnnkie
A baby was sleeping,

Its
As living
17
jewels dropped unstamed POLLOCK Cowrse of Time Bk
from heaven
V L
158
mother was weeping

Angel's Whisper
SAMUEL LOVBB
7
Out of the mouth
of babes
and sucklings hast
Her beads while she numbered, The baby stall slumbered,

Oh'
bless'd
thou ordained strength. Psalms YD! 2

is
And smiled in her face,
My child,
thee
as she bended her knee, be that warning, thy sleep adorning,
A grievous burthen was thy birth to me,

Tetchy and wayward was thy infancy Richard III Act IV Sc 4 L 167
19 God mark thee to his grace! Thou wast the prettiest babe that e'er
For I know that the angels are whispering with
SAMUEL LOYEB8
Angel's Whisper
I nursed
An I might live to see thee married once,

I have
20
He seemed a cherub who had lost his way And wandered hither, so his stay
With us was short, and 'twas most meet. That he should be no delver m earth's clod, Nor need to pause and cleanse his feet
my wish
Romeo and Juliet

Fie,
fie,
ActT
Sc 3
69
how wayward is -this foolish love
To
9
stand before his
God
O blest word
LOWELL
Evermore!
That, like a testy babe, will scratch the nurse And presently all humbled loss the rod' Two Gentlemen of Verona Act I Sc. 2,
Threnod/ia
21
57
How did they all just come to be you? God thought about me and so I grew
A daughter and a goodly babe,
GBO MACDONALD Song "At the Back The North Wvnd" Ch. XXXIlC
qf
Lusty and Eke to live the queen receives Much comfort *t ActlE Sc 2 L 27 Winter's Tak
56
Sweetest liT
rose,
BALLADS
feller,
BANISHMENT
the ballads, he need not care the laws of a nation
who
should
make
Dunno what to
call
everybody knows, h"n, but he's mighty lak' a
ANDREW FLETCHER
CROMARTY
rose
12
Quoting the EARL OF
Letters to the
Lookui' at his mammy wid eyes so shiny blue Mek' you think that Heav'n is comin' clost ter
In FLETCHER'S (Ed 1749)
Margins of MontP 266 Works
FRANK L STANTON Mighty Lak' a Rose

2
you
A httle soul scarce fledged for earth

Takes wing with heaven again for goal,
Some people resemble ballads only sung for a certain time
which are
LA ROCHEFOUCAULD Maxims
13
No
220
Even while we hailed as fresh from birth
A httle soul
SWINBURNE
3
A Baby's Death
* * * have a passion for ballads They are the gypsy children of song, born under in the and by lanes leafy green hedgerows
I
paths of literature,
am I? An infant crying in the night An infant crying for the light

But what
LONGFELLOW Hyperion
14
in the genial Summertime Bk II Ch LT
And with no language but a cry TENNYSON In Memonam Pt

(See also
4
For a ballad's a thing you expect to find hes in SAMUEL LOVER Paddy Blake's Echo
LW
St 5
15
BURTON, under BIRTH, CROTTCH, under DEATH, also KING LEAR, SAXB, under LIKE)
'
Beat upon name, httle heart' beat, beat' Beat upon mine you are mine, my sweet All mine from your pretty blue eyes to your feet,
'
More solid things do not show the complexion of the times so well as Ballads and Libels JOHN SELDON labels (Libels-pamphlets, libellum a small book)
16
My sweet'
5
I had rather be a kitten, and cry mew! Than one of these same metre ballad-mongers
TENNYSON Romney's Remorse
Henry
17
IV
Pt
Act III
Sc 1
129
it
Baby smiled, mother wailed. Earthward while the sweethng sailed, Mother smiled, baby wailed, When to earth came Viola FRANCIS THOMPSON The Making of Viola
St 9
6
I love a ballad but even too well, doleful matter, merrily set down, or
pleasant thing indeed, Winter's Tale Act

is
be a very and sung lamentably IV Sc 4 L 187

if
A famous man
is
Robm Hood,
Roy's Grave
The English ballad-singer's joy
A babe in a house is a well-spring of pleasure

TOPPER
7
-<0/
WORDSWORTH Rob
19
Education
BANISHMENT
my dear, he still and slumber, Holy angels guard thy bed! Heavenly blessings without number Gently falling on thy head
Hush,
The world was
all before them, where to choose Then- place of rest, and Providence their guide. They, hand in hand, with wandering steps and
WATTS
O I've
Cradle
Hymn
slow,
Through Eden took their solitary way
MILTON
Paradise Lost
Bk
XH
646
BALLADS
now got the music book
ready,
20
Had we no
Do sit up and sing like a lady
A recitative from Tancredi,
And
something about "Palpiti!" Sing forte when first you begin it, Piano the very next minute,
They'll cry "What expression there's in it!" Don't sing English ballads to me THOMAS HAYNES BAYLY Don't Sing English Ballads to Me
'
other quarrel else to Pôme, but that Thou art thence bamsh'd, we would muster all From twelve to seventy, and pouring war Into the bowels of ungrateful Rome, Like a bold flood o'erbear L 133 Conolanus Act IV Sc 5
21
The farmer's daughter hath

(Butter
soft
brown
hair
and
eggs
And I met with a ballad, I can't say where,

That wholly consisted of lines like these CHARGES S CALVERLY- Ballad
10
and a pound
of cheese)
my good lord banish Peto, banish BarPoms, but for sweet Jack Falkind Jack Falstaff, true Jack Falstaff, valiant Jack Falstaff, and therefore more valiant, beingas he is old Jack Falstaff, banish not him thy Harry's company banish plump Jack and banish all the world HenrylV Pt I ActH Sc 4 L 520
No,
dolph, banish
staff,
22
Thespia, the first professor of our art, At country wakes sung ballads from a cart DRYDBN Prologue to Sophonisba
11
Have stooped my neck under your injuries And sighed my THnghph breath in foreign clouds,
Eating the bitter bread of banishment Sc 1 L 19 Richard II Act HI
23
Banished?
I
*
knew a very
*
if
wise
man
that believed that

all
a man were permitted to make
O friar, the damned use that word in hell, Howhngs attend it How hast thou the heart,
BABBER
BEAUTY
BASIL
banished? Sc 3 L 47
A sm-absolver, and my friend profess'd,

To mangle me with, that word
Romeo and Juliet
Act III
Being a divine, a ghostly confessor,
Pycnanthemum The basil tuft, that waves

blossom over graves
Lalla Rookh
BARBER (See also HAIR)

oil
Its fragrant
MOORE
13
Light of the Harem
thy head and hair are sleek, the tuzzes on thy cheek Of these, my barbers take a costly care DRYDEN Fourth Satire of Persius L 89
With odorous
And then thou kemb'st

2
BAT
airy rounds
And falling dews bewet around the place,

The bat takes
The sun was set, the night came on apace,
shavers, two do not shave so much alike as not to be distinguished SAMUEL JOHNSON BosweU's Life of Johnson (1777)
3
Of a thousand
And the hoarse owl his woeful dirges sings GAT Shepherd's Week Wednesday, or, The Dumps
14
on leathern wings,
But he shaved with a shell when he chose, 'Twas the manner ofjmmitive man ANDREW LANG Double Ballad of Primitive
Far
The
different there from all that various terrors of that
homd shore,
charm 'd before,
Man
Thy
boist'rous locks,
assail,
For valour to
******
nor by the sword
-
no worthy match
Those matted woods where birds forget to sing But silent bats in drowsy clusters cling GOLDSMITH The Deserted Village L 346
is
Ere the bat hath flown
But by the barber's razor best subdued Mrurow Samson Agonutes L 1,167,
5
Hia cloister'd flight Macbeth Act

16
Sc 2
40
(barbers) that entered Italy came out of Sicily and 16 was in the 454 yeare after the foundation of Rome Brought in they were by P Ticinius Mena as Verra doth report for before that tune they never cut their hair
first
The
On the bat's back I do fly

After
summer merrily
Tempest
17
ActV
Sc 1
91
that was shaven every day was Scipio Afncanus, and after him cometh Augustus the Emperor who evermore used the rasor Y Natural History Bk VII Ch IIX 's trans
first
The
BEACH BIRD
little
Thou
bird,
thou dweller by the
sea,
Why takest thou its melancholy voice,

And with that boding cry
Along the waves dost thou fly? Oh! rather, bird, with me Through this fair land rejoicel R DANA The LitOe Beach Bird
Our courteous Antony,
Being barber'd ten times o'er, goes to the feast Antony and Cleopatra Act II Sc 2 L 227
7
18
BEAR
Whose beard they have smg'd

of fire,
off
with brands
And ever,
My
as it blaz'd, they threw on him Great pails of puddled mire to quench the hair master preaches patience to him and the
Make ye no truce with Adam-zad-^fche Bear that walks like a nmn KJPLINQ The Truce of the Bear
19
BEAUTY
while
His man with
scissors nicks
Comedy of Errors
s
him like a fool ActV Sc 1 L 171
Beauty soon grows familiar to the lover, Fades in his eye, and palls upon the sense ADDISON Goto Act I Sc 4
20
And
his chin
new
reap'd,
Show'd like a stubble-land at harvest-home Henry TV Pi I Act I Sc 3 L 34

9
What is
But
lovely never dies,
I must to the barber's, * * * for methinks I am marvellous hairy about the face Midsummer Night's Dream Act IV Sc 1 L 23
10
passes into other loveliness, lair Star<lust, or sea-foam, flower or wi AUDRICH -A Shadow of the Night
T B
21
The
barber's
man hath been

Nothing
and the old ornament

stuffed tennis-balls
of his cheek
seen with turn, hath already
I must not say that she was true, Yet let me say that she was fan*, And they, that lovely face who view, They should not ask if truth be there
MATTHEW Ax2sou>Euphrosyne
22
\
Much Ado About L 45

II
Act
in
Sc
*
/
*
A The beautiful are never desolate,
A Fellow m a market town,

Most musical, cned Razors up and down Jomr WOLCOT Farewell (Mes Ode* 3
But some one alway loves themGod or man If man abandons, God himself takes them BAUJBT^Festws. Sc Water and Wood Mid
night
37t>
58
BEAUTY
BEAUTY
No todas hermosuras enamoran, que algunas alegran la vista, y no nnden la voluntad All kinds of beauty do not inspire love, there is a kind which only pleases the sight, but does not captivate the affections CERVANTES Don Quaxote TL 6
13
There's nothing that allays an angry mind So soon as a sweet beauty BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER The Elder Brother Act III Sc 5
2
Ye Gods' but she is wondrous fair' For me her constant flame appears,
On brows bald since my thirty years Ye veils that deck my loved one rare,
Fall, for the
The garland she hath
culled,
I wear
crowning triumph's nigh
Ye Gods' but she is wondrous fair! And I, so plain a man am I'

BERANGER
Exceeding fair she was not, and yet fair In that she never studied to be fairer Than Nature made her, beauty cost her nothing, Her virtues were so rare GEORGE CHAPMAN All Fools Act I Sc 1
14
C L
3
Qu'ette est joke
Translated by
BETTS
Wan
15
I pour into the world the eternal streams prophets tent beside, and dream their
dreams
The beautiful seems right By force of beauty, and the feeble wrong Because of weakness
JOHN VANCE CHENEY
Beauty
E B BROWNING
4
Aurora Leigh
Bk
She is not fair to outward view As many maidens be, Her loveliness I never knew
The essence of all beauty, I call love, The attribute, the evidence, and end, The consummation to the inward sense Of beauty apprehended from without,
I
still call
Oh' then
A well of love,
16
Until she smiled on me I saw her eye was bright, a spring of light
HARTLEY COLERIDGE
Her
gentle
Song
love
E B
5
BROWNING
Sward Glare
hmbs did
she undress,
loveliness
And lay down in her

COLERIDGE
17
Chnstabel
gift
Pt I
St 24
And behold there was a very stately palace before him, the name of which was Beautiful BTJNYAN Pilgnrrfs Progress Pt I
e
Beauty
is
the lover's
CONGREVE
Sc 2
is
The
Way
of the World
Act II
Who doth not feel,

The might BTHON
7
until his failing sight Faints into dimness with its own delight, His changing cheek, his sinking heart confess,
The
the majesty of Loveliness?

-Bride
ofAbydos
Canto I
St 6
ladies of St James's! They're painted to the eyes, Their white it stays for ever, Their red it never dies. But Phylhda, my Phylhda!
The light of love, the purity of grace, The mind, the Music breathing from her face, The heart whose softness harmonized the whole,
And, oh the eye was in itself a Soul! BYRON Bride of Abydos Canto I
!
Her
colour comes
and
goes,
It trembles to a hly, It wavers to a rose
AUSTIN DOBSON
19
-At the
Sign of the Lyre
St 6
Old as I am, for
ladies' love unfit,
Thou who hast The fatal gift of beauty BYBON CMde Harold Canto IV St 42
9
The power of beauty I remember yet, Which once mflam'd my eoul, and still
inspires
my wit
DRYDEN
20
Cymon and Iphigema

fires
Her glossy hair was cluster'd o'er a brow Bnght with intelligence, and fair and smooth, Her eyebrow's shape was like the aenal bow, Her cheek ah purple with the beam of youth,
1
When
ai
beauty
the blood,
how
love exalts
the mind!
DRYDEN
She,
Cymon and Iphigema
41
Mounting, at tunes, to a transparent glow, As if her veins ran lightning BYRON Don Juan Canto I St 61
10
though in full-blown flower of glorious

beauty,
cold,
Grows
22
A lovely bemg, scarcely formed or moulded. A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded BYRON Don Juan Canto XV St 43
11
BRYDEN (Edipus
even in the summer of her age Act IV Sc 1
She walks beauty like the night Of cloudless chmes and starry skies, all that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes Thus mellowed to that tender light Which heaven to gaudy day denies BYEON -She Walks in Beauty
Bhodora! if the sages ask thee why This charm is wasted on the marsh and sky, Tell them, dear, that if eyes were made for seerag.
And
Then beauty is its own excuse EMERSON The Rhodora

23
for being
The beautiful rests on the foundations of the necessary EMERSON Essay On the Poet
BEAUTY
14
BEAUTY
O matre pulchra filia pulchrior
daughter,
59
Who
Of
gave thee,
Beauty,
The keys of this breast, Too credulous lover

blest
more
beautiful than thy lovely
mother
and unblest?
HORACE
is
Say, when in lapsed ages Thee knew I of old? Or what was the service For which I was sold? EMEESON Ode to Beauty
2
Carmina
16
Nihil est ab
omm
from every point of
16
Parte beatum
St 1
lies,
Nothing view
is
beautiful
HORACE
16
Canmna
27
Each ornament about her seemly
curious chance, or careless art composed EDWARD FAIRFAX Godfrey of BuUogne

3
By
Any
Though
color, so long as it's red, Is the color that suits me best, I will allow there is much to For yellow and green and the rest
be said
Nature thus gave her the praise, To be the chiefest work she wrought, In faith, methink, some better ways On your behalf might well be sought, Than to compare, as ye have done, To match the candle with the sun
Srth
EUGENE FIELD
4
Red
HENRY HOWARD Sonnet to the Fair Geraldme "Hold their farthing candles to the
sun
17
"
See YOUNG, under AUTHORSHIP
In beauty, faults conspicuous grow. The smallest speck is seen on snow GAT Fabk The Peacock, Turkey and Goose
Jj
Tell me, shepherds, have
you seen
My Flora pass this way?

In shape and feature Beauty's queen. In pastoral array The WreathFrom The Lyre Vol HE P 27 (Ed 1824 ) First lines also in a song
1 ich auch,
fair,
Schon war
derben
I too
e
und das war

25
30
mem
Ver-
by DB SAMUEL HOWARD
was
and that was

I
my undoing
18
GOETHE
Handsome
Faust
is
A queen, devoid of beauty is not queen,

She needs the royalty of beauty's mien VICTOR HUGO Ewradnus V
I
19
GOLDSMITH
FIELDING
7
that handsome does The Vicar of Wakefield Tom Jones Bk IV Ch
XH
Ch
'Tis impious pleasure to delight in
harm
Kara est adeo concordia formse Atque pudicitise Rare is the union of beauty and purity
JuvENAir-iSafom
20
And beauty should be kind, as well as charm GBO GRANVTLLE (Lord Lansdowne) To Myra L 21
8
297
A thing of beauty is a joy forever,

Its loveliness increases, it will
never
will
The dimple that thy dun contains has beauty in

round, That never has been fathomed yet thoughts profound HAFIZ Odes CXLIH
9
its
A bower quiet for us, and a sleep
Pass into nothingness, but
still
keep
by myriad
Full of sweet dreams, and health, and quiet breathing KEATS -Endymum Bk I L L
21
There's beauty aU around our paths, if but our watchful eyes Can trace it 'midst familiar things, and through their lowly guise FELICIA HEMANS Our Daily Paths
Beauty
22
is
truth, truth beauty
KEATS Ode on a
Grecian
Urn
que la
c'est
L'air spintuel est dans les homines oe regularity des traits est dans les femm.es
le
10
genre de beaute"
ou
les plus
vams puissent
Many a temptation comes to us in colours that are but ykm deep MATTHEW HENRY Commentaries
Ch m
(See also
ii
fine,
gay
aspirer
Genesis
look of intelligence men is what regu women it is a style of larity of features is
OVBBBUBT, RUSKIN, VENNINQ)
beauty to which the most vain may aspire LA BBtrsiJKB Les Caraderes x'll
28 'Tis beauty calls,
Beauty draws more than oxen
HERBERT
12
Jacula Prudent/urn
the index of a larger fact than wis
Processor at
(he. Breakfast
and glory shows the way NATHANIEL LEE -Alesxmder the Great, or, The Bwal Queens Act IV Sc 2 ("Leads the way" m stage ed )
24
dom
13
Beauty
is
*
HOLMES
Table
Beautiful
form and Lovely as the day,
feature,
Can there be
of nhflamH
so fan: a creature
A heaven
KosasBr-~Ody88ey ,3k, "VI trans
divme Natuncaa lay L 22
Formed of common clay? iLpw Masquerf Pandora,

tihop of Hephaestus
60
BEAUTY
14
BEAUTY
for beauty stands In the admiration only of weak minds Cease to admire, and captive plumes
* *
Blue were her eyes as the
fairy-flax.
cheeks like the dawn of day, And her bosom white as the hawthorn buds. That ope in the month of May
Her
Led
all
hei
LONGEELLOW
2
Wreck of
the
Hesperus
St 2
and shrink into a trivial toy, At every sudden slighting quite abash'd
Fall flat
Oh, could you view the melodie
MILTON
15
Paradise Regained
Bk
II
L L
220
Of
ev'ry grace,
And musick of her face, You'd drop a teare, Seeing more harmonic In her bright eye, Then now you heare
LOVELACE
3
And ladies
MILTON
16
of the Hesperides, that Fairer than feign'd of old
seemed
II
Paradise Regained
Bk
357
Yet beauty,
Beasts
Orpheus
to
tho' injurious, hath strange power, After offence returning, to regain Love once possess'd
You are beautiful and faded

Like an old opera tune Played upon a harpsichord
MILTON Samson Agomstes

17
1003
AMT LOWELL A Lady

4
The maid who modestly conceals Her beauties, while she hides, reveals
Gives but a glimpse, and fancy draws Whate'er the Grecian Venus was EDWARD MOORE Spider and the Bee Fable
Where none admire, 'tis useless to excel, Where none are beaux, 'tis vain to be a belle LORD LITTLETON -Solibguy of a Beauty vn
the Country
5
11
18
Beauty, like wit, to judges should be shown, Both most are valued where they best are
known LORD LITTLETON

the Country
6
Soliloquy of 13
a Beauty vn
Not more the rose, the queen of flowers, Outblushes all the bloom of bower, Than she unnvall'd grace discloses, The sweetest rose, where all are roses MOORE Odes of Anacreon Ode LXVT
19
Beauty and sadness always go together Nature thought beauty too rich to go forth Upon the earth without a meet alloy GEOBGE MACDONALD Wvthin and Without Pi IV Sc 3
7
To weave a garland for the rose, And think thus crown'd 'twould lovelier be,
Were far less vain than to suppose That silks and gems add grace to thee
MOORE
20
Songs from Weave a Garland
the Greek
Anthology
To
O, thou art i airer than the evening air the beauty of a thousand stars Clad MABLOWE Faustus
s "Tis evanescence that endures,
Die when you will, you need not wear At heaven's Court a form more fair Than Beauty here on Earth has given Keep but the lovely looks we see The voice we hear, and you will be
The loveliness that dies the

est life
soonest has the long
The rainbow is a momentary thing, The afterglows are ashes while we gaze DON MARQUIS The Paradox
9
An angel ready-made for heaven MOORE Versification of LORD HERBERT Cherbury, Li/e P 36
(See also
21
of
OLDHAM)
An'
fair
Too
to worship, too divine to love HENRY HART MUMAN Bekndere Apollo

10
fair was her sweet bodie, fairer was her mind Menie's the queen among the flowers, The wale o' womankind
Yet
Beauty is Nature's coin, must not be hoarded, But must be current, and the good thereof mutual and partaken bhss Consists MILTON Comus L 739
ROBERT NICOLL
22
Meme
must
yield to Fate,
Altho' your frailer part

Its blest inhabitant is
By every breach in that fair lodging made,

OLDHAM
106
23
11
and must be shown and high solemnities, Where most may wonder at the workmanship MILTON Comus L 745
Beauty
is
nature's brag,
feasts,
To Madam
more displayed
L E
on her 'Recovery
In courts, at
12
Hung over her enamour'd, and beheld Beauty, which, whether wakmg or asleep,
Shot forth peculiar graces
And should you visit now the seats of bhss, You need not wear another form but this OLDHAM To Madam L E on her Recovery
115
(See also
24
MOORE, WALLER)
MILTON
13
Paradise Lost
fair, fit
Bk V
13
She fair, divinely
MmroN
-Paradise Lost Bk IX (See also TENNYSON)
love forgods
489
thy blue course in heaven, golden-haired son of the sky' The west has opened its gates, the bed of thy repose is there The waves come, to behold thy beauty They lift their trembling heads They see thee lovely
left
Hast thou
BEAUTY
in thy sleep, they shrink away with fear Rest, in thy shadowy cave, O sun' let thy return be in joy OSSIAN Carnc-Thura St 1
i
BEAUTY
13
61
Fair are the flowers and the children, but their subtle suggestion is fairer.
Rare is the roseburst of dawn, but the secret that

clasps it is rarer,
And
all the carnal beauty of Is but skin-deep
my wife
Sweet the exultance of song, but the strain that

precedes it And never was
is sweeter poem yet wnt, but the meaning outmastered the meter RICHARD RBAiiF Indirection
Sm THOS
Wife "Beauty is but flkm deep" is found in The Female Rebellion, written about 1682
(See also
OVERBTOY
HENRY)
minus unproba,
Aut fonnosa
vellem
fores minus, aut
Is she not more than, painting can express, Or youthful poets fancy, when they love? NICHOLAS ROWE The Fair Penitent
Act
Non facit ad mores tarn bona forma malos

I would that you were either less beautiful, Such perfect beauty does not or less corrupt suit such imperfect morals OVID Amarum Bk III 11 41
3
in
15
Sc i
Remember that the most beautiful things in the world are the most useless, peacocks and hlies, for instance
RUSKTN
is
Auxdium non leve vultus habet

tage
A pleasing countenance is no slight

II
advan
The saying that beauty is but akm deep jg but

a skin deep saying
RTJSKIN
Personal Beauty (See also HENRY)
QviDEpistolcBExPonto
4
54
17
Raram facit misturam cum sapientia forma

Beauty and wisdom are rarely conjoined PETRONIUS ARBITER Satyncon XCIV
5
The beauty that addresses itself to the eyes is only the spell of the moment, the eye of the body is not always that of the soul GEORGE SAND Handsome Lawrence Ch I
18
O quanta species cerebrum non habet'

KUS
Fables
O that such beauty should be so devoid of understanding!
All things of beauty are not theirs alone

,
172
Who hold the fee but unto him no less Who can enjoy, than unto them who own,
Are sweetest uses given to possess
J
19
Nimia
est
misena mmis pulchnim
esse ho-
SAXE
I7ie Beautiful
uunem
It is
mn,T>
a great plague to be too handsome a

Miles Glarwsus
PLAUTTTS
7
68
Damals war mchts heilig, als das Schone In days of yore [m ancient Greece] nothing was sacred but the beautiful
SCHILOIR
20
Die Gdtter Gfnechenlands
St 6
When the candles are out all women are fair

PLTJTARCH
8
Conjugal Precepts
'Tis not a hp, or eye, we beauty call, But the joint force and full result of all POPE Essay On Criticism Pt
g
Die Wahrherfc ist vorhanden fur den Weisen Die Schonheit fur ein fuhlend Herz Truth exists for the wise, beauty for the feeling heart Don Carlos IV 21 186
45
21
Das ist das Loos

That
22
is
Beauties in vain their pretty eyes may roll, Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul L 33 POPE Rape of the Lock Canto
SCHELLBH
des Schonen auf der Erde' the lot of the beautiful on earth WaUenstein's Tod IV 12 26
10
And ne'er did Grecian chisel trace
No longer shall the bodice aptly lac'd

full bosom to thy slender waist, air and harmony of shape express, Fine by degrees, and beautifully less PRIOR Henry and Emma L 429
A Nymph, a Naiad, or a Grace,

Of finer form, or lovelier face' SCOTT Lady of the Lake Cantol
23
From thy
That
St 18
11
For, when with beauty we can virtue join, paint the semblance of a form divine PRIOR To the Countess of Oxford
We
There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face, That suited well the forehead high, The eyelash dark, and downcast eye. SCOTT Rokeby Canto IV St 5
24
12
Norms
in
ventate,
et
simuitudims
quam
pulchntudinis amantior
Too
exact,
and studious of similitude rather
Spirit of Beauty, whose sweet impulses, Flung like the rose of dawn across the sea, Alone can flush the exalted consciousness
than of beauty QOTNTILIAN De InsttfutMne Oratona 10 9
With shafts
of sensible divinity
Light of the world, essential loveliness ALANSEEOKBB Ode to Natural Beauty
St
62
BEAUTY
15
BEAUTY
Say that she frown, I'll say she looks as clear As morning roses newly wash'd with dew Taming of the Shrew Act II Sc 1 L 173
'Tis
Why thus longing, thus forever sighing

Offers
2
For the far-onVunattain'd, and dim, Whole the beautiful all round thee lying
up its HARRIET
low, perpetual SEWAUJ Why Thus Longing W
hymn?
Nature's
17
Beauty comes, we scarce know how. as an emanation from sources deeper than itself SHAIRP -Studies in Poetry and Philosophy Moral Motive Power
3
Twelfth Night
beauty truly blent, whose red and white own sweet and cunning hand laid on Act I Sc 5 L 257
For her own person, It beggar'd all description Antony and Cleopatra
202
4
There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple If the ill spirit have so fair a house, Good things will strive to dwell with't Sc 2 L 458 Tempest Act I
Act 13
Sc
A lovely lady,
SHELLEY
19
18
garmented in
light
From her own beauty

than gold
Beauty provoketh thieves sooner AsYouUkelt Act I Sc 3

s
The Witch
of Atlas
St 5
its
112
She died
m beauty
like
a rose blown from
Heaven bless
as I have a soul, she
is
thee!
Thou hast the sweetest face I ever looked on,

Sir.
CHARLES DOTNB SILLERT

20
parent stem
She Died in Beauty

this
an angel
Sc 1
Henry VIII
6
Act IV
43
O
man
beloved Pan, and
all
place, grant
me to become beautiful in the inner

In PLATO'S Phcedrus
ye other gods of
Of Nature's gifts thou may 'st with hlies boast
And with the half-blown rose King John Act HE Sc 1

7 _
SOCRATES
21
End
63
Beauty is bought by judgment of the eye, Not uttei 'd by base sale of chapmen's tongues ~
Love's Labour's Lost
s
Act
For all that faire is, is by nature good, That is a signe to know the gentle blood SPENSER An Hymne in Honour of Beauty
Sc
15
22
139
Beauty doth varnish age Low's Labour's Lost Act IV

9
Sc 3
244
Her face so faire, as flesh it seemed not, But heavenly pourtraict of bright angels' hew,
Cleare as the skye -withouten blame or blot, Through goodly mixture of complexion's dew SPENSER Faene Queene Canto III St 22
23
Beauty is a witch,
Agamst whose charms faith melteth into blood Much Ado About Nothing Act II Sc 1
L
10
I'll
186
They seemed to whisper "How handsome she is' What wavy tresses what sweet perfume
'
'
not shed her blood,

of hers
Nor scar that whiter skin
than snow,
And smooth as monumental alabaster ActV Sc 2 L 3 Othello

11
Under her mantle she hides her wings, Her flower of a bonnet is just in bloom " E C STBDMAN Translation Jean Prou~ vavre's Song at the Barricade
24
A brittle glass that's broken presently, A doubtful good, a gloss, a glass, a flower,
Lost, faded, broken, dead within an hour The Passionate Pugnm St 13
12
A shining gloss that fadeth suddenly, A flower that dies when first it 'gins to bud,
Beauty
is
but a vain and doubtful good,
She wears a rose
m her hair,
close
At the twilight's dreamy Her face is fair, how fanUnder the rose!
RH
25
STODDARD
Under
(he
Rose
Fortuna facies muta commendatio eat A pleasing countenance is a silent commen

dation
0, she doth teach the torches to burn bright! It seems she hangs upon the cheek of night, Like a rich jewel in an Ethiope's ear Beauty too rich for use, for earth too dear! Romeo and Juhet Act I Sc 5 L 46 (Later editions read "Her beauty hangs upon the cheek of night )
is
STEUS
26
Maxims
A daughter of the gods, divinely tall,

And most divinely
27
fair
THNNTSON Dream
of Fair Women (See also MILTON)
St 22
Her beauty makes
This vault a feasting presence full of light Romeo and Juhet ActV Sc 3 L 85
14
How should I gauge what beauty is her dole, Who cannot see her countenance for her soul,
As birds see not the casement for the sky?
O,
how much more doth beauty beauteous seem

that sweet ornament which truth doth give! Sonnet LTV
By
And as 'tis check they prove its presence by, I know not of her body till I find
My flight debarred the heaven of her mind

FRANCIS THOMPSON
Her
Portrait
St
BEAUTY
15
BEE
63
Whose body other ladies well might bear As soul, yea, which it profanation were
For all but you to take as fleshy woof, Being spirit truest proof FRANCIS THOMPSON "Manus Pinxit" St 3
What's female beauty, but an air divine, Through which the mind's all-gentle graces shine' They, like the Sun, irradiate all between,
Ammam
The body charms, because the soul is seen YOUNG Love of Fame Satire VI L 151
2 Whose form is as a grove Hushed with the cooing of an unseen dove THOMPSON "Mamis Ammam FRANCIS
BED
Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, The bed be blest that I lye on
Pinxit"
3
St 3
THOMAS ADT
17
Cradle vn the Dark
58
(London, 1656)
Thoughtless of beauty, she was Beauty's self THOMSON Seasons Autumn L 209
4,
Theatre des
Lit!
ris et
des pleurs
ou
je nais, et
fais
All the beauty of the world, 'tis but skin deep RALPH YENNING Orthodoxe Paradoxes (Third Edition, 1650) The Tnumph of Assurance 41 (See also HENRY)
Tu nous
voir
ou 36 meurs, comment voisins
Sont nos plaisirs et chagrins In bed we laugh, in bed we cry,
And born in bed,
Gratior ac pulchro vemens in corpore virtus Even virtue is fairer when it appears in a beautiful person 344 VERGIL AZneuL
in bed we die, The near approach a bed may snow Of human bliss to human woe DH JOHNSON'S ISAAC DB BBNSBRADB
trans
is
To
rise
with the
lark,
and go
to
bed with the

(1618
Nimium ne crede colon Trust not too much to beauty

VERGIL
7
Edogce
lamb NICHOLAS BRETON

reprint)
19
Court and County
17
183
Your
And as pale sickness does invade frailer part, the breaches made
lodging still more clear Make the bright guest, your soul, appear
Like feather-bed betwixt a wall
And heavy brunt

BUTLER
20
of
In that
fair
Hudibras
cannon ball Pt I Canto
H L
871
WALTER
A la Malade
(See also
bed'
O bed! delicious bed!
OLDHAM)
That heaven upon earth to the weary head HOOD Miss KJmansegg Her Dream
21
The yielding marble of her snowy breast WALTER On a Lady Passing through a Crowd
of People
9
Pose with the lark
and with the lark to bed

The
Village Curate
JAMBS HORDIS
22
Beauty is its own excuse
The bed has become a

of Labor 1 would not exchange the world NAPOLEON I
it
WHITHER
10
Dedication to Songs (Copied from EMERSON )
place of luxury to me! for all the thrones in
Elysian beauty, melancholy grace,
Brought from a pensive, though a happy place WORDSWORTH Laodamia

11
28
BEE
Her
eyes as stars of Twilight
fair,
Like Twilight's, too. her dusky hair, But all things else about her drawn From May-tune and the cheerful Dawn WORDSWORTH She was a Phantom of Delight
12
Humming m calm content his winter song,
The honey-bee that wanders all day long The field, the woodland, and the garden o'er, To gather in his fragrant winter store,
Seeks not alone the rose's glowing breast, The lily's dainty cup, the violet's hps, But from all rank and noxious weeds he sips The single drop of sweetness closely pressed Within the poison chalice LYNCH BOTTA The Lesson of the ANNE
Alas!
how little can a moment show Of an eye where feehng plays

In ten thousand dewy rays,
I
A face o'er which a thousand shadows go

WORDSWORTH Tnad
13
Bee
24
And beauty born of murmuring sound WORDSWORTH Three Years She drew
and Shower
14
The pedigree of honey Does not concern the bee,

in
Sun
A clover,
25
any time, to Is aristocracy
him
EMILY DICKINSON- Poems

His labor
chant, TTia idleness a tune, Oh, for a bee's experience Of clovers and of noon!
is
(Ed 1891)
True beauty dwells in deep retreats, Whose veil is unremoved

Till heart
with heart in concord beats,

Let Other Bards
' i
And the lover is beloved WORDSWORTH To

of Angels Sing
EMTT.Y DICKINBON
Poems
XV
The Bee
64
BEE
Which
BEGGARY
pillage they
with merry march bring
Where thou art is clime for me Let them sail for Porto Rique,
Far-off heats through seas to seek I will follow thee alone, Thou animated torrid-zone!
Burly, dozing bumblebee,
home
Henry
12
Act I
Sc 2
188
The
solitary
Bee
life,
Whose buzzing was the only sound of
Mew there on restless wing,

Thalaba
EMERSON
2
The Humble-Bee
Seeking in vain one blossom where to fix
Seeing only what is fair, Sipping only what is sweet,
*****
chaff,
SOUTHGY
13
Bk VI
St 13
Leave the
3
EMERSON
The
and take the wheat The Humble-Bee
The httle bee returns with evening's gloom, To join her comrades in the braided hive,
Where, housed beside their mighty honey-comb,
They dream their polity shall long survive CHARLES TENNYSON TURNER A Summer
Night in
14
the
careful insect 'midst his works I view, from the flowers exhaust the fragrant dew, With golden treasures load his httle thighs, And steer his distant journey through the skies
Bee Hive
Now
How doth the httle busy bee

Improve each shining hour,
GAT
4
Rural Sports
Canto I
82
Bees work for man, and yet they never bruise Their Master's flower, but leave it having
done,
And gather honey all the day From every opening flower WATTS Against Idleness
15
As fair as ever and as fit to use, So both the flower doth stay and honey run
HERBERT
5
The Church
Providence
The wild Bee reels from bough to bough With his furry coat and his gauzy wing, Now in a hly cup, and now
Setting a jacinth bell a-swing,
In
pitty, Sir, find
For
his
out that Bee
Which bore my Love away Fie seek him in your Bonnet brave, Fie seek him your eyes
OSOAH WHJDB
16
wandering Her Voice
BEETLE
HERRICK
6
Mad Nan's Song
O'er folded blooms
"O bees sweet bees'" I said, "that nearest field Is shining white with fragrant immortelles " Fly swiftly there and dram those honey wells
HELEN HUNT JACKSON
7
On swirls of musk,
The beetle booms adown the glooms And bumps along the dusk JAMBS WHITCOMB RILEY The Beetle
17
My Bees
Hasten! O, listen!
And
often, to our comfort, shall
we find
19
Here ever hum the golden bees Underneath full-blossomed trees. At once with glowing fruit and flowers crowned LOWELL 27ie Sirens L 94
8
The sharded beetle in a safer hold Than is the full-winged eagle

Cymbeline
18
Act III
Sc 3
And
his
the poor beetle that

dies
As busie as a Bee LYLY Euphues and

9
In corporal
England
252
As when a giant
we tread upon, sufferance finds a pang as great

Act HI
Sc 1
Measure for Measure
79
enclosed, and shines preserved, in a tear of the sisters of Phaeton, so that it seems enshrined in its own nectar It has obtained a worthy reward for its great toils, we may sup
The bee is
10 I'd just as
BEGGARY
soon be a beggar as king,
nor drink
like
pose that the bee a death
itself
would have desired such
A king cannot swagger,

Nor be
half so
And the reason I'll tellyou for why,

a
happy as I
MARTIAL Epigrams Bk FV Ep 32 (For same idea see ANT, FLY, SPIDER, also POPE,
under WONDERS
)
10
In the nice bee, what sense so subtly true From pois'nous herbs extracts the healing dew? POPE Essay on Man Ep I 219
11 For so work the honey-bees, Creatures that by a rule nature teach The act of order to a peopled kingdom They have a king and officers of sorts, Where some, like magistrates, correct at home, Others, like merchants, venture trade abroad, Others like soldiers, armed their stings, Make boot upon the summer's velvet buds,
Let the back and side go bare Old English Folk Song In CECIL SHABPB'S Folk Songs from Somerset
20
Beggars must be no choosers
BEAUMONT AND FLETCHBR
Scornful
ActV
21
Lady
Sc 3
Homer himself must beg if he want means, as by report sometimes he^ did "go from door to door and sing ballads, with a company " of boys about him BURTON Anatomy of Melancholy Pt I Sec Mem 4 Subsect 6
and
BEGGARY
Set a beggar on horseback, and he will ride a
gallop
14
BEGINNINGS
BEGINNINGS
dimidium
facti est coepisse
65
BURTON
2
Anatomy of Melancholy Sec HI Memb 2
Pt
II
Dumdium rursum hoc mcipe,

have finished AUSONIUS Epigrams
15
Incipe,
Supersit et efficies
Begin, to begin is half the work Let half still remain, again begin this, and thou wilt
Set a beggar on horse backe, they saie, and hee will neuer alight ROBERT GBEENE Card of Fancie HEYWOOD I CIATJDIANTTS Eviropium Dialogue 181 SHAKESPEARE True Tragedy of Rich Sc 3 Henry VI IV ard, Duke of York
1 BEN JONBON Staple of News Act IV See also collection of same in BEBEL Proverbm Germamca, Sunngar's ed (1879) No 537 (See also BTIRTON)
3
LXXXI
Incipe quidquid agas opens pars
pro toto est prima
Begin whatever you have to do the begin ning of a work stands for the whole XTT Inconnexa 5 AtrsoNTcrs Idylha
16
II
n'y a que
le
premier obstacle qui coute a

first
To
get thine ends, lay bashfulnesse aside, Who feares to aske, doth teach to be deny'd
vaincre la pudeur It is only the
obstacle
which counts to
et
HEBEICK No
4
Bashfidnesse vn Begging (See also SENECA)

en-
conquer modesty BosstTBT Pensees Chretiennes

(See also
IT
Morales
IX
Du
DEITAND)
Mieux vaut goujat debout qu'empereur

terrd
Omnium rerum pnncipia parva aunt

The beginnings of all things are an CICERO De Fvniibus Bonorum et Malorum
21
is
Better a
hvmg beggar than a
buried
em
peror
5
LA FONTAINE La Matrone d'Ephese

Borgen ist mcht viel besser als betteln Borrowing is not much better than begging LBSSING Nathan der Weise II 9
o
Der wahre
Bettler ist
In omnibus negotus prius quam aggrediare, adhibenda est praeparatio dihgens In all matters, before beginning, a diligent preparation should be made CICEEO De Offices I 21
19
Doch einzig und allem The real beggar is

king
der wahre Komg indeed the true and only

II
La distance n'y fait nen, mier pas qui coute

The
distance
Dtr
is
il
n'y a que le pre
LESsrNG
7
Nathan der Weise
nothing,
it is
only the
first
A beggar through the world am I,

From place to
Fill
MME
step that coste
DEFTAND
Letter to d'Alembert,
place I wander
by
July 7, 1763
Fatt of the
See also GIBBON
Decline
and
For Christ's sweet sake and chanty LOWELL The Beggar

8
up
my pilgrim's scrip for me.
Roman Empire
Ch
XXXLX
100 Phrase "C'est le premier pas qui coute" attributed to CAEDINAL POLIGNAC (See also BOSSTJET, VOLTAIBE)
A pampered menial drove me from the door

THOMAS
Q
20
Moss The Beggar (Altered by GOOJSMITH from "A Livened Servant," etc)
Et
Qm timide rogat,
begs timidly courts a refusal Hippolytus II 593
(See also
redit in nilnlii-m quod fuit ante mhil It began of nothing and nothing it ends CORNELIUS GALLBB Translated oy BUSTON wAnat Melon (1621)
Docet negare
21
He who
SENECA
10
Dimidium
facti qui cospit

is
habet
What's well begun,
half done
HEBRICK)
HORACE
22
Epistles
40
(Traced to
Hesiod)
Cospisti
Beggar that I am, I aru even poor in thanks Hamlet Act II Sc 2 L 281
11
mehus quam desmis
Ultima pnmig
endest
cedunt
Unless the old adage must be verified, That beggars mounted, run their horse to death Act I Sc 4 L 126 JSenryVI Pt
Thou begmnest better tân thou The last is mfenor to the first
Ovn>
23
Heraides
LX
23
(See also
T>
GREENE)
Well, whiles I am a beggar I will rail And say, there is no sm but to be nch, And being rich, my virtue then shall be To say, there is no vice but beggary
Pnncipus obsta sero medicma paratur, Cum mala, per longas convaluere moras
Resist
medicine
begmmngs it is too late to employ when the evil has grown strong by
King John
13
Act
inveterate habit
Sc 1
593
Ovro
24 Deficit
Remedia Amons
XCI
I see, Sir,
You You
taught me first to beg, and now, methinks, teach me how a beggar should be answer'd Merchant of Venice Act IV Sc 1 L 437
you are
liberal in offers
omne quod nascitur
Everythmg that has a beginning comes to an

end OTONTILIAN
De
Inshftutione
Oratona
10
66
BELGIOTM
ccepit, et
BELIEF
or to disbelieve it is his own indefeasible light, that judgment of his, he will reign, and believe there by the grace of God alone'
I
CA-RT.TT.TC
Quidquid
desimt
Whatever begins, also ends SENECA De Consolations ad Polybium

2
Heroes and Hero Worslwp
Lec
ture
11
ill
IV
,
Things bad begun make strong themselves
by
3
Macbeth
Act
HI
Sc 2
66
There is no unbelief Whoever plants a seed beneath the sod And waits to see it push away the clod,
The true beginning of our end Midsummer Night's Dream
Act
Sc 1
He trusts in God Euz YOBKCASE Uribehef

12
L
*
111
C'est le commencement de la fin It is the beginning of the end Ascribed to TALLEYRAND in the Hundred Days Also to GEN ATTGEREAXT (1814)
6
Belief consists in accepting the affirmations of the soul, unbelief, in denying them
EMERSON -Montaigne
13
Credat Judseus Apella non ego The Jew Apella may believe this, not I
Le premier
Est
celui
pas,
mon
fils,
que
1'on fait
dans
le
HORACE
Satires
100
de nos jours The first step, my son, which one makes the world, is the one on which depends the rest of our days
le reste
monde, dont depend
Better trust all and be deceived, And weep that trust, and that deceiving, Than doubt one heart that, if believed, Had blessed one's hfe with true believing
VOLTAIRE
L'Indiscret (See also
FANNY KEMBLE
15
Du DEWAKD)
BELGIUM
siecles d'esclavage,
O thou, whose days are yet all spring,

Faith, blighted once,
is
past retrieving,
Apres des
Experience
is
a dumb, dead thing,
Le Beige sortant du tombeau,
A reconquis par son courage,

Peuple desormais indompte",
The victory's in believing LOWELL To

16
Son nom, ses droits et son drapeau, Et ta mam souverame et fiere,

Grava sur ta vieille banmere Le Roi, la loi, la liberte"
They
1
believed
faith,
I'm puzzled
I think I
Then belief a believing m nothing at all, Or something of that sort, I know they all went
For a general union of total dissent LOWELL Fabkfor Critics L 851
17
may call
The years of slavery are past, The Belgian rejoices once more,
Courage restores to nmn at last The rights he held of yore Strong and firm his grasp will be Keeping the ancient flag unfurled To fling its message on the watchful world For king, for right, for liberty Louis DECHEZ La Brdban$onne Belgian Written during the National Anthem Music by Frangois van Revolution of 1830 Trans by FLORENCE ATCampenhout TENBOBOTTGH
7
A most may be a heretic the truth, and if he believe things only because his pastor says so, or the assembly so determines, without knowing other reason, though his belief be true, yet the very truth he holosbecomes his heresy
MIUTON
18
-Areopagriica
is
Nothing
so firmly believed as what Essays
we
least
know MONTAIGNE
BELIEF
Bk
19
Ch XXXI
Of Divine Ordinances
Ideo credendum quod incredibile It is believable because unbelievable BTJHTON Anatomy of Melancholy Quoting TEBTTTLLIAN (See Page 390" )
8
Tarde quse credita Isedunt credimus
We
are slow to believe
what
if
believed
would hurt our feelings OVID HerowLes II 9

20
For fools are stubborn in their way, As coins are harden'd by th' allay,
Incr&lules
les miracles
Us croient les plus cr&lules de Vespamen, pourne pas croire ceux
And obstinacy's ne'er so staff Aa when 'tis in a wrong belief

BUTLER
481
9
deMoIse
Canto
Hudibras
Pt
HE
The incredulous are the most credulous They believe the miracles of Vespasian that
they may not believe those
PASCAL
21
Pensees
H XVH
of
Moses
120
Fere Lbenter homines id, quod volunt, credunt Men willingly believe what they wish 18 CaiSAB .BeZmm Gatticum HI (See also YOTJNG)
10
And when
No iron cham, or outward force of any kmd, could ever compel the soul of man to believe
religious sects ran mad, held, in spite of all his learning, That if a man's belief is bad, It will not be improved by burning
He
PRAED
Poems of Life and Manners The Vicar St 9
Pt
IE
BELLS
15
BELLS
While the steeples are loud in their
joy,
67
Do not believe what I tell you here any more than if it were some tale of a tub
RABELAIS
2
To
Works Bk IV Ch XXXVIII ("Tale of a Tub," title of a work of SWIFT'S )
the tune of the bells' rrng-a-ding,
Stands not within the prospect of belief Macbeth Act I Sc 3 L 74

3
Let us chime in a peal, one and all, For we all should be able to sing Hullah baloo HOOD Song for the Million
16
thing that nobody believes cannot be proved too often BERNARD SHAW Demi's Disciple Act Til
4
littleness was not, the least of things Seemed infinite, and there his spirit shaped Her prospects, nor did he believe, He saw WORDSWORTH Excwrsvm Bk I St 12
The old mayor climbed the belfry tower, The ringers ran by two, by three,
Pull, if ye never pulled before, Good ringers, pull your best," quoth he Boston bells! "Play uppe, play uppe, Ply all your changes, all your swells. " Play uppe The Brides of Enderby JEAN INGELOW High Tide on the Coast of
"
There
Lincolnshire
17
I have believed the best of every man, And find that to believe it is enough To make a bad man show him at his best, Or even a good man swing his lantern higher YEATS Deurdre
6
I call the Living I mourn the Dead I break the lightning Inscribed on the Great Bell of the Minster of Schaffbausea also on that of the Church of Art, near Lucerne
is
What ardently we wish, we soon believe YOUNQ Night Thoughts Night VIE
-
The cheerful Sabbath bells, wherever heard,

Pt
H L
1311
(gee also CÊSAB)
on the sense, most like the voice one, who from the far-off hjllg proclaims Tidings of good to Zion LAMB The Sabbath Belts
Strike pleasant
Of
BELLS
bells,
19
Hark' the bonny Christ-Church
One, two, three, four, five, six, They sound so woundy great, So wound'rous sweet, And they troul so memly
For bells are the voice of the church, They have tones that touch and search The hearts of young and old
LONGFELLOW
20
Bells of San Bias
DEAN ALDBICH Hark

Church Bells
8
the
Merry
Christ*
Seize the loud, vociferous bells, and Clashing, clanging to the pavement Hurl them from their windy tower'
LONGFELLOW -Chnstus
Prologue
21
That all-softening, overpowering knell, The tocsm of the soul the dinner bell BTBON Don Juan Canto V St 49
9
The Golden Legend
These bells have been anointed,
How soft the music of those village bells.

Falling at intervals upon the ear In cadence sweet now dying all away, Now peahng loud again, and louder still, Clear and sonorous, as the gale comes on I With easy force it opens all the cells
.
And baptized with holy water!

LONGFELLOW
Prologue
22
Chnstus
The Golden Legend
He heard the convent bell,

Suddenly in the silence ringing For the service of noonday LONGFELLOW Chnstus The Golden Legend
Where Memory slept COWPBB Task Bk VI

10
L
to
6
23
Pt
The church-going bell
COWPER
11
The bells themselves are the best of preachers,

be written by
Verses supposed Alexander Selkirk
The vesper bell from far

That seems to mourn
DANTE
trans
12
for the expiring
Purgatono
Canto 8
day 6 CART'S
Their brazen hps are learned teachers, From their pulpits of stone, in the upper air, Sounding aloft, without crack or flaw, Shriller thn.n trumpets under the Law, Now a sermon and now a prayer LONGFELLOW Chnstus The Golden Legend
Pt
24
Bell,
HI
Your voices break and falter in the darkness, Break, falter, and are still BRBT HARTE The Angelus
13
Bells call others,
but themselves enter not into
the Church
thou soundest merrily, When the bridal party To the church doth hie' Bell, thou soundest solemnly, When, on Sabbath morning,
Fields deserted he!
HHRBERT
Jacula Prudentum
LONGFELLOW
Ch HI
25
(quoted)
Hypenon
Bk HI
Dear bells! how sweet the sound of village bells When on the undulating an they swim! HOOD Ode to Roe Wilson
It
Of
cometh into court and pleads the cause creatures dumb and unknown to the laws.
68
BELLS
BELLS
And usher in the circling year Tun'd be its metal mouth alone To things eternal and sublime And as the swift wing'd hours speed on
That praise their Maker as they move,
And this shall make, in every Christian chme, The bell of Atn famous for all time
LONGKBILOW
t^tiCiLifLn
s L aie
Tales of a Wayside J. fie tieHi oj *Ltn
Inn
The
Those evening bells' those evening How many a tale their music tells
bells'
May it record the flight of time

SCHILLER
'
MOORE
2
Song
of
the
Bett
E A BOW-
Those Evening Bells

s
RING'S trans
Nunctuam
asdepol temere tinnut tmtumabulum, Nisi quis illud tractat aut movet, mutum est, tacet The Bell never rings of itself, unless some one handles or moves it it is dumb
Companions
all,
And name the bell with joy profound!

CONCORDIA is the word we've found Most meet to express the harmonious sound, That calls to those in friendship bound
SCHILLER
9
Around, around, take your ground,
PiAtmis
3
Tnnummus
IV
162
-Song of the Bell
What
sledges with the bells, Silver bells' aworld of merriment theirmelody foretells
Hear the
Like sweet bells jangled, out of tune and harsh Hamlet Act HE Sc 1 L 166
'
they tinkle, tinkle, tinkle. In the icy air of night, While the stars that oversprinkle
How
10
Then
And bid the merry bells ring to thine ear

11
get thee gone
and dig my grave thyself,
To the tintinnabulation that so musically wells From the bells, bells, bells, bells,
Bells, bells, bells
Heavens seem to twinkle With a crystalline delight Keeping time, tune, tune, In a sort of Runic rhyme
All the
That thou art crowned, not that I am dead Henry TV Pt II Act IV Sc 5 L 111
Prom the jingling and the tingling POE The Bells Sb 1

4
of the bells
how chimes the passing bell' There's no music to a knell, All the other sounds we hear, Flatter, and but cheat our ear This doth put us still in mind
Hark,
Hear the mellow wedding bells, Golden bells' What a world of happiness their harmony foretells Through the balmy air of night
That our flesh must be resigned, And, a general silence made, The world be muffled in a shade
[Orpheus' lute, as poets
tell,
Was but moral of this bell, And the captive soul was she,
How they ring out their delight

Prom the molten golden notes, And all in tune What a liquid ditty floats
'
A loud echo to this tone

SHIRLEY
12
Which they called Eurydice, Rescued by our holy groan,

]
The Passing Bett
To the
turtle-dove that listens while she gloats
On the moon'
Ring in the valiant man and free,
POE
6
The Bells
St 2
The larger heart,
the kindlier hand,
With deep affection
And
recollection
Ring out the darkness of the land, Ring in the Christ that is to be TENNYSON In Memonam Pt CVI
13
I often thiTik of
Those Shandon
bells,
Whose sounds so wild would,

In the days of childhood,
Fung round my
of Shandon
cradle
Their magic spells FAOTER PHOTJT (Francis Mahony)
Ring out old shapes of foul disease, Ring out the narrowing lust of gold, Ring out the thousand wars of old, Ring in the thousand years of peace TENNYSON In Memonam Pt CVI
The Bells
u
Ring out the old, ring in the new, Ring, happy bells, across the snow TENNYSON In Memonam Pt CVT
15
e And the Sabbath bell, That over wood and wild and mountain dell Wanders so far, chaamg all thoughts unholy With sounds most musical, most melancholy SAMUEL ROGERS Human Life L 517 7
Ring
out, wild bells, to the wild sky,
The flying cloud, the frosty light TENNYSON In Memonam Pt CVI

16
And this be the vocation fit,

For which the founder fashioned it High, high above earth's hfe, earth's labor E'en to the heaven's blue vault to soar To hover as the thunder's neighbor The very firmament explore To be a voice as from above Like yonder stars so bright and clear,
Softly the loud peal dies, In passing winds it drowns, But breathes, like perfect ]oys,
Tender tones FREDERICK TENNYSON- The Bndal

17
Curfew must not nng to-night RosAH THORPE TrtkqfPoem
BENEFITS
the leper, with his own sad cry How Enforcing his own solitude, it tolls' That lonely bell set in the rushing shoals, To warn us from the place of jeopardy
like
'
BIRDS
Dame Nature's minstrels GAVIN DOUGLAS Mormng in May
13
CHARLES TENNYSON TURNER
The Buoy Bell
bird of the air shall carry the voice, and that which hath wings gha.11 tell the matter
Ecclesiastes
BENEFITS
2
(See also
20
GUTS, PHILANTHROPY)
14
(See also
HENRY
IV)
Beneficrum non in eo quod fit aut datur consistit sed in ipso dantis aut facientis ammo A benefit consists not in what is done or given, but in the intention of the giver or doer
To warm their little loves the birds complain GRAY Sonnet on the Death of Richard West
(See also SOMERVILLE)
SENECA
3
De
Benefimis
A feather m hand is better than a bird in the

air
15
Eodem ammo
benefit
beneficium debetur, quo datur is estimated according to the

I
1
HERBERT
16
Jacula Prudentum
(See also CERVANTES)
mind of the giver SEMECA De Beneficiis

4
Qui dedit beneficium taceat, narret, qui accepit
Better one byrde in hand than ten in the HEYWOOD Proverbs Pt I Ch XI (See also CERVANTES)
17
wood
ceal
5
Let him that hath done the good him that hath received it it, let
office
con
it
disclose
SENECA
De Beneficns
II
11
The nightingale has a lyre of gold. The lark's is a clarion call. And the blackbird plays but a boxwood But I love him best of all
For
his
flute,
Inopi beneficium bis dat, qui dat celeriter He gives a benefit twice who gives quickly SYRUS, in the collection of proverbs known as the Proverbs of Seneca
6
song
is all
the joy of life,

spring weather,
And we
in the
mad
We two have listened till he sang
Beneficia usque eo Iseta sunt dum videntur exsolvi posse, ubi multum antevenere pro gratia
W
18
Our hearts and hps together
HENLEY
Echoes
odium redditur
Benefits are acceptable, while the receiver thinks he may return them, but once exceed ing that, hatred is given instead of thanks
When the swallows homeward fly, When the roses scattered he, When from neither hill or dale,
Chants the silvery nightingale In these words my bleeding heart
TACITUS
Annales
IV
18
Would to thee
its grief
BIRCH (TREE)
Betida
7
impart,
When
I thus thy
image lose
Ripphng through thy branches goes the sun

shine,
Can I, ah' can I, e'er know repose? KARL HERRLOSSOHN When the SwaUows Homeward Fly
19
Among thy leaves that palpitate forever, And in thee, a pining nymph had prisoned
The
soul, once of some tremulous inland river, Quivering to tell her woe, but ah' dumb, dumb
was always a lover of soft-winged things VICTOR HUGO / Was Always a Lover
20
Rara
forever
A rare bird upon the earth, and exceedingly

like
avis in terns, nigroque ammnima. cygno
LOWELL
8
The Birch Tree
a black swan
-Satires
JUVENAL
VI
165
BIRDS
(UNCLASSIFIED)
of Melancholy
21
Birds of a feather will gather together
BURTON
Sec I
9
Anatomy
Pt
III
Do you ne'er think what wondrous beings these 7 Do you. ne'er think who made them, and who
taught dialect they speak, where melodies Alone are the interpreters of thought? Whose household words are songs in many keys, Sweeter than instrument of man e'er caught LONGFELLOW Tales of a Wayside Inn The The Birds of K-dkngworth Poet's Tak
Memb
Subsect 2
The
(See also MINSHBTJ)
A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush

CERVANTES Don Quixote Pt I Ch IV (See also HERBERT, HEYWOOD, PLUTARCH)
10
'
22
You must
with
11 cba-ff
not think,
sir,
to catch old birds
CERVANTES
Never look
of the last
Don
Quixote
Pt
Ch IV
feeding on your repast, of a splendid bird
That which prevents disagreeable flies from was once the proud tail
MARTIAL
for birds of this year in the nests
23
Epigrams
Bk XTV
Ep
67
CERVANTES
Don
LXXTV
Quixote
Pt
Ch
Birdes of a feather will flocke togither MiNSHBTJ (1599) (See also BURTON)
70
BIRD OF PARADISE
As Of
BIRTH, BIRTHDAY
this auspicious day began the race ev'ry virtue jom'd with ev'ry grace,
Every bud that upwards swings Bears the Cross upon its wings Ascribed to JOHN MASON NEAIE
2
May you, who own

hand
pair,
them, welcome
its
return,
He
for
is a fool who lets a bird in the bush
slip
a bird
in the
Till excellence, like yours, again is born The years we wish, will half your charms
im
PLUTARCH
3
Of GamiMy
(See also
CERVANTES)
Hear how the birds, on ev'ry blooming spray, With joyous musick wake the dawning day! POPE Pastorals Spring L 23
4
The years we wish, the better half will spare, The victims of your eyes will bleed no more, But all the beauties of your mind adore To a Lady on her JEFFREY Miscellanies
Birthday
13
A httle bird told me
Your birthday
Last lines See also King Henry TV Pt Mahomet's pigeon, the "pious he", Life of Mahomet in Library of Useful Knowledge See Note p 19 ARISTOPHANES Aves
Robinson's Antiquities Greek, ad nut Ecdesiastes Ch
XV
Bk HI
20
what you deserve to hear as own to me is dear Blest and distinguish'd days' which we should prize The first, the kindest bounty of the skies But yours gives most, for mine did only lend to the world, yours gave to me a friend
Believing hear,
my
Me
MARTIAL Epigrams
14
Bk IX Ep
53
That byrd ys nat honest That fylythe hys owne nest SKBLTON Poems against Garnesche
6
HI
listening
what a different sound That word had m my youthful ears, And how each time the day comes round, Less and less white its mark appears
My birthday'
MOORE
That glads
The bird the night had cheer'd the

The
Choice
My Birthday
is
groves with sweet complainings
SOMERVTTM
Lest, selling that noble inheritance for a poor mess of perishing pottage, you never enter into His eternal rest
(See also
GRAY)
PENN No
Sec
16
xxm
Cross
no Crown
Pt
Ch
XX
BIRD OF PARADISE
(See also Genesis)
Those golden birds that, in the spice-tune, drop About the gardens, drunk with that sweet food Whose scent hath lur'd them o'er the summer
flood,
Man
cast
alone at the very
moment
of his birth,
naked upon the naked earth, does she abandon to ones and lamentations
PUNY The Elder

soft
And those that under Araby's
sun
17
Sec
Build their high nests of budding cinnamon MOORE Latta Rookh The Veiled Prophet of Khorassan
Natural History
Bk
VH
(See also
BURTON)
Is that a birthday? 'tis, alas' too clear, *Tis but the funeral of the former year
BIRTH, BIRTHDAY 8 He is born naked, and falls a whining at the first

BURTON Anatomy of Melancholy Pt I Sec
POPE
is
To Mrs
MB
9
of the
The dew
of thy birth
is
womb
of the
Mem
Subsect 10
morning The Psalter

19
Psalms
(See also
9
PUNY, WISDOM OF SOLOMON, and TENNYSON, under BABYHOOD)
CX
"Do you know who made you?" "Nobody,

as I knows on," said the child, with a short laugh The idea appeared to amuse her consid erably, for her eyes twinkled, and she added Don't think nobody "I 'spect I growed "
Esaw selleth his byrthnght for a messe of potage

Chapter heading of the Genevan version and Matthew's Bible of Genesis (Not in authorized version )
XXV
never made me
(See also
10
PENN)
HARRIET
Cabin
20
BEECHEB
STOTVE
Unde Tom's
A birthday
and now a day that rose With much of hope, with meaning rife A thoughtful day from dawn to close The middle day of human hfe
Ch XXI
As some divinely low Whose life
gifted man, estate began,
JEAN INGBLOW
11
A Bvrthday Walk
nest with the
Who breaks his birth's invidious bar TENNYSON In Memonam Canto 64

When I was born I drew m the common air, and fell upon the earth, which is of like nature, and the first voice which I uttered was crying,
as
all
And on a simple village green,

21
And show me your

in it, I will not steal
young ones
linnet
am oldl you may trust me, linnet, I am seven times one to-day.
JEAN INGELOW Songs of Seven One
them away,
others do
of Solomon (See also
Seven Tvmes
Wisdom
VH
3 BURTON)
BLACKBUtt)
t
BLESSINGS
71
BLACKBIRD
The birds have ceased their songs, All save the blackbird, that from yon tall ash, 'Mid Pinkie's greenery, from his mellow throat, In adoration of the setting sun, Chants forth his evening hymn
Thanking God, whose boundless wisdom makes the flowers of poesy bloom
In the forge's dust and cinders, the loom
m the tissues of
34
LoNGffmujOW
9
Nuremberg
Mom An Evening Sketch

Bill'
Golden
Golden BilH
Lo, the peep of day, All the air is cool and still, From the elm-tree on the hill,
Chant away
* *
*
Under a spreading chestnut tree The village smithy stands The smith, a mighty Traii is he, With large and sinewy hands, And the muscles of his brawny arms Are strong as iron bands LoNGimjLOW The Village Blacksmith
10
As great Pythagoras
of yore,
Let thy loud and welcome lay Pour alway Few notes but strong MONTGOMERY The Blackbird
A slender young Blackbird built in a thorn-tree

A spruce little fellow as ever could be,
,
And only just left them to stretch her poorTegs, And pick for a minute the worm she preferred.
Thought there never was seen such a
beautiful
His bill was so yellow, his feathers so black, So long was his tail, and so glossy his back, That good Mrs B who sat natchmg her eggs,
Standing beside the blacksmith's door, And hearing the hammers, as they smote The anvils with a different note, Stole from the varying tones, that hung Vibrant on every iron tongue, The secret of the sounding wire, And formed the seven-chorded lyre To a Child L 175
And he sang " Hurra for my handiwork " And the red sparks lit the air, Not alone for the blade was the bright steel
'
made,
D M
4
bird
MTJLOCK
The Blackbird and the Books
And he fashioned the first ploughshare CHAS MACKAY Tvbal Cam St 4

12
O Blackbird' srng me something well

While all the neighbors shoot thee round, I keep smooth plats of fruitful ground, Where thou may'st warble, eat and dwell TENNYSON The Blackbird
Had melted
In other part stood one who, at the forge Labouring, two massy clods of iron and brass
MmroN
13
Paradise Lost
Bk XI L
564
BLACKSMITH
saw a smith stand with his hammer, thus, The whilst his iron did on the anvil cool King John Act TV Sc 2 L 193
I
11
Curs'd be that wretch (Death's factor sure) who brought Dire swords into the peaceful world, and taught Smiths (who before could only make The spade, the plough-share, and the rake)
The paynefuU smith, with force of fervent The hardest yron scone doth mollify,
heavy sledge he can it beat, And fashion it to what he it list apply SPENSER Sonnet XXXII
his
heat,
That with
most cruel wise Man's left to epitomize' ABHAKA.M COWEET In Commendation of the Time we hve under, the Reign of our gracious
Arts, in
BLASPHEMY
15
(See OATHS,
SWEABING)
King, Charles II
6
BLESSINGS
not for mortals always to be blest
Come,
see the Dolphin's anchor forged, white heat now
'tis
at a
'Tis
The billows ceased,
ABMBTBONO Art
the flames decreased, though

16
on the forge's brow
IV
of Preserving
EeaWt
Bk,
260
the blessmg of the Old Testament, the blessing of the New
The
little
flames
stall fitfully
play through the
sable
And
fitfully
mound, you still
may
see the gran smiths
Prosperity Adversity is
is
BACON
17
Of Adversity
ranking round,
All clad in leathern panoply, their broad hands only bare,
Some
rest
upon
St 1
their sledges here,
some work
of the
the windlass there
Blessings star forth forever, but a curse Is like a cloud it passes BATTJEY Festus Sc Hades
is
SAMUEL FERGUSON
chor
7
The Forging
An
A spring of love gushed from my heart,

And I
40
bless'd
The smith and his penny both are black HERBERT Jactda Prudentum
s
COUEBIDGE
them unaware The Ancient Manner
Pt IV
And
the smith his iron measures hammered to the anvil's chime,
For blessings ever wart on virtuous deeds, And though a late, a sure reward succeeds CONCERBVE ovmmg Bride Act V Sc
:
3.
72
.
BLINDNESS
BLISS
Blessed shall be thy basket and thy store
Deuteronomy
2
XXVHI
one
O loss of sight,
God
3
bless us every
DICKENS
of tb.ee I most complain' Bhnd among enemies, O worse than chains, Dungeon, or beggary, or decrepit age MILTON Samson Agomstes L 67
1
Christmas Carol
Stave 3
ing of Tiny
Tun )
(Say
16
close
my hand upon Beatitude'

Deo Optimo Maxir
dark, dark, dark, amid the blaze of noon, Irrecoverably dark' total eclipse,
all
Without
17
Not on her toys

LOUISE IMOGEN GUINBT
hope
of
day
MH/TON
Samson Agomstes
80
mo
4
To
heal divisions, to relieve the oppress'd, In virtue rich, blessing others, bless'd HOMEH Odyssey Bk "VII L 95 POPE'S
trans
5
A man's best things are nearest lorn.

Lie close about his feet
These eyes, tho' clear To outward view of blemish or of spot, Bereft of hght, their seeing have forgot, Nor to their idle orbs doth sight appear Of sun, or moon, or star, throughout the year, Or ma/n, or woman Yet I argue not Against Heaven's hand or will, nor bate a jot Of heart or hope, but still bear up and steer Right onward
MONCETON MILNES
6
The
Men of Old
St 7
MILTON
is
Sonnet
XXII L
The blest to-day is as completely so, As who began a thousand years ago POPE Essay on Man Ep I L 75
7
He
that is strucken blind cannot forget The precious treasure of his eyesight lost
Romeo and
19
Juliet
Act
Sc 1
238
God
bless us every one,
prayed Tiny Tim,
There's none so
Crippled and dwarfed of body yet so tall Of soul, we tiptoe earth to look on him, High towering over all JAMES WHTTCOMB EJLEY God Bless Us Every One (See also DICKENS)
8
SWIFT
as they that won't see Polite Conversation Dialogue IH

(See also
bhnd
HENRY)
20
The
Fall
9
benediction of these covering heavens

1
Fell round the path of Milton, in his hand The Thing became a trumpet, whence he blew Soul-animating strains alas' too few WORDSWORTH -Scorn Not the Sonnet, Critic,
And when a damp
on their heads hke dew Cymbdine ActV Sc 5
You Hen e Frowned
350
Like birds, whose beauties languish half con

cealed,
Till, mounted on the wing, their glossy plumes Expanded, shine with azure, green and gold,
To
BUSS bliss unknown my lofty soul aspires, My lot unequal to my vast desires
21
J
22
ARBTJTHNXXT
<rn<rffa,
Seaton
How blessings brighten as they take their flight YOUNG Night Thoughts Night n L 589
10
Amid my list
of blessings infinite,
Stands this the foremost, "That my heart has bled" YOTJNQ Night Thoughts Night IX L 497
Thin partitions do divide The bounds where good and ill reside, That nought is perfect here below, But bliss still bordering upon woe [P 50
(See also
23
(1770")
Weekly Magazine, Edinburgh, vbl I DRYDEN, under Wrr, POPE, under SENSE)
XXH
11
BLINDNESS
is that thing call'd hght, Which I must ne'er enjoy? What are the blessings of the sight? Oh, tell your poor blind boy'
Oh, say' what
The hues of bliss more brightly glow, Chastis'd by sabler tints of woe GRAY Ode on the Pleasure arising from
situde
24
Vicis
45
Alas'
COPLEY CIBBEE
12
The Blind Boy
None
so
bhnd
as those that will not see
MATTHEW HENRY
XX
Commentaries
Jeremiah
by some degree of woe We every bliss must gam, The heart can ne'er a transport know, That never feels a pain LORD LYTTLETON -Song
25
(See also SWIFT)

13
Dispel this cloud, the hght of heaven restore, Give me to see, and Ajax asks no more
And my heart rocked its babe of bliss, And soothed its child of air,
With something
26
'twrxt
HOMER
14
Iliad
Bk XVII
730
POPE'S
trans
If the bhnd lead the blind, both the ditch Matthew 14
To keep it nestling there GERALD MASSEY On a Wedding Day
a song and In fig,
St 3
shn
fall
mto
But such a sacred and home-felt delight, Such sober certainty of waking bliss,
I never heard
till
XV
MILTON
Comus
now L 262
BLOOD
The sum of earthly bliss MILTON Paradise Lost
2
BLUSHES
BLUEBELL
Bk VIII
73
522
Caritpanula rolundtfoha
Bhss in possession will not
last,
Remember 'd joys are never past, At once the fountain, stream, and sea, They were, they are, they yet shall be MONTGOMERY The Little Cloud
3
Hang-head Bluebell, Bending like Moses' sister over Moses, Full of a secret that thou dar'st not tell' GEORGE MACDONALD Wild Flowers
15
Oh' roses and
hlies are fan: to see,
Some place the

Those
bliss in action,
some in ease,
call it pleasure,
POPE
and contentment these Essay on Man Ep IV L 21
But the wild bluebell is the flower for me LOUISA A MEREDITH The Bluebell
16
178
4 Condition, circumstance, is not the thing, Bhss IB the same in subject or in king
BLUEBIRD
POPE
5
Essay on
Man
Ep IV
57
The way to bhss lies not on beds of down, And he that had no cross deserves no crown
QUARLBS
6
"So the Bluebirds have contracted, have they, for a house? And a next is under way for little Mr Wren?" "Hush, dear, hush' Be quiet, dear' quiet as a mouse These are weighty secrets, and we must whisper
Esther (See also PATJLINUS, under CHRISTIANITY)
them"
SUSAN COOLTDGE
17
Secrets
know I am that simplest bliss The millions of my brothers miss I know the fortune to be born, Even to the meanest wretch they scorn BAYARD TAYLOR Pnnce Deukalwn Act IV
I
7
In the thickets and the meadows Piped the bluebird, the Owai&sa
On the summit of the lodges

Sang the robin, the Opechee LONGFELLOW Himvatha
is
Pt
XXI
We thmke no greater bhsse than such

To be as be we would,
WTT.T.TAM
When blessed none but such as be

The same as be they should
WARNER ALBION'S ENGLAND Ch LEX St 68

man's tender tie it breaks at every breeze Night 1 L Night Thoughts
,
Bk
The spider's most attenuated thread

Is cord, is cable, to
Whither away, Bluebird, Whither away? The blast is chill, yet in the upper sky Thou still canst find the color of thy wing, The hue of May Warbler, why speed thy southern flight? ah, why, Thou too, whose song first told us of the
Spring?
On earthly bliss
Yotrtra
9
178
E C
Whither away? STEDMAN- The Flight of the Birds
BLOOD
Le sang qui
pur?
vient de se repandre,
est-il
BLUSHES
done
si
An Arab by his earnest gaze,

,
Was the blood which
has been shed then so
Has clothed a lovely maid with
pure?
A smile within his eyelids plays
blushes,
ANTOINE BARNAVE, on hearing a criticism of the murder of FOUWN and BARTIER (1790)
10
WM R
20
And into words his longing gushes ALGER Oriental Poefry Love Sowing
and Reaping Roses
Blut ist ein ganz besondrer Saft
Blood
11
is
GOETHE
juice of rarest quality 4 214 I Faust
Blud's thicker than water SCOTT- Guy Mannenng

12
they are alive, Half wishing they were dead to save the ahame The sudden Hush devours them, neck and brow, They have drawn too near the fire of life, like
Girls blush, sometimes, because
Ch XXXVHE
gnats,
Hands across the sea Feet on English ground, The old blood is bold blood, the wide world
round
And flare up bodily, wings and all E B BROWNING Aurora Leigh

732
21
Bk
BYRON WEBBER Hands across

13
the
Sea
So sweet the blush of bashfulness, E'en pity scarce can wish it less
1
BYRON Bnde
22
of Ajbydos
Canto
St 8
Blood
is
thicker than water
Attributed to
COMMODORE TATTNALL
See
Blushed like the waves of hell
Eleventh
notice stated
of Encyclopedia Briianmca in VINCENT S LEAN Tattnall Seventh S Notes and Queries Xin 114, he had found the proverb the British Museum copy of the 1797 Ed of
Ed
BYRON
23
Devil's
Drwe
St 5
of
'Tis
not on youth's smooth cheek the blush alone,

ere youth
ALLAN RAMSAY'S
1737)
Collection
(First
Ed
which fades so fast, But the tender bloom of heart is gone, itself be past BYRON Stanzas for Music
74
BLUSHES
15
BOATING
nicety and prohxious blushes, Lay by That banish what they sue for Measure for Measure ActH Sc 4
all
16
Pure
friendship's well-feigned blush
BYRON
stand
2
-Stanzas
to
Her who can Best Under
Them
Si 12
sigh'd,
162
We
of
grievYLj
we
we
wept,
we
never
blushed before
A thousand blushing apparitions

60
By noting of the lady I have mark'd
COWLEY
Discourse concerning the Government
OLIVER
CBOMWELL
Works
(Ed 1693) Quoted in house of Commons bySir Robert Peel repelling an attack by William Cobbett (See also P 707)
To start into her face, a thousand innocent shames In angel whiteness beat away those blushes Much Ado About Nothing Act IV Sc 1 L 160
17
I pity bashful men,
who
feel
the pain
Of fancied scorn and undeserved disdain. And bear the marks upon a blushing face, Of needless shame, and self-impos'd disgrace
Yet will she blush, here be it said, To hear her secrets so bewrayed Passionate Pugnm Pt XTX
is
351
COWPER
4
Conversation
347
Where now
I have
Once he saw a
him, "Courage, "
of virtue
5
youth, blushing,
my boy,
that
is
and addressed the complexion
To
cross their
no one to blush with me, arms and hang their heads
mine Rape of Lucrece

19
792
DIOGENES LAEHTTOB
signal which tradictories
Diogenes
VI
Two
A blush is no language
may mean
GEORGE ELIOT
only a dubious flageither of two con
red fires in both their faces blazed, She thought he blush'd, * * * And, blushing with him, wistly on him gazed Rape of Lucrece Line 1, 353
20
Ch
6
XXXV
Daniel
Deronda
Bk
And bid the cheek be ready with a blush

Modest as morning when she coldly eyes
Trodus and Cressida
21
The rising blushes, which her cheek Are opening roses the lily's bed GAT Dwne Act IE Sc 3
o'er-spread,
Act I
Sc 3
228
Bello e volta
il
rossore,
ma
6 incommode qualche
Come, quench your blushes and present yourself That which you are, mistress o' the feast Winter's Tale Act IV Sc 4 L 67
22
The blush
inconvenient
is beautiful,
but
it is
sometimes
Erubuit
salva res est

all is
GOLDONI
s
is
Pamela
He blushes
TERENCE
23
safe
Adelphi
IV 5
Blushing the colour of virtue MATTHEW HENRY Commentaries
Jeremiah
HI
9 Such a blush In the midst of brown was born, Like red poppies grown with corn
The man that blushes is not quite a brute YOTJNG;Night Thoughts Night VH L 496
24
BOATING
HOOD Ruth
10
Les hommes rougissent moms de leur crimes que de leurs faiblesses et de leur vamt6 Men blush less for their crimes than for their weaknesses and vanity LA BRUYI&RB Les Caracteres
Oh, swiftly glides the bonme boat, Just parted from the shore, And to the fisher's chorus-note, Soft moves the dipping oar!
JOANNA BAHJUE
the
25
Song
Oh, Smftly ghdes
Bonnie Boat
11
L'mnocence & rougir n'est pomt accoutume'e Innocence is not accustomed to blush MOLTERE Don Garnede Navarre 5
Like the watermen that row one way and look another
BURTON Anatomy of Melancholy Democntus

to the
Reader
12
(See also
26
MONTAIGNE, PL-UTARCH)
While mantling on the maiden's cheek
Young roses kindled into thought
On the ear
light
MOORE
Song
13
Evenings
in
Greece
Evening
Drops the
dnp
BYRON
27
of the suspended
Childe Harold
Canto
HI
oar St 86
To revel in the roses NICHOLAS HOWE

14
From every blush that kindles m thy cheeks, Ten thousand little loves and graces spring
Tamerlane
.
But oars alone can
Act I
Sc 1
And when my face is fair, you shall perceive

Whether I blush or no Corwlanus Act I Sc 9
I will go wash
To reach the distant coast, The breath of Heaven must swell the sail, Or all the toil is lost COWPEB Human Frailty St 6
28
ne'er prevail
We he and listen to the hisynng waves,

Wherein our boat seems sharpening its keel, Which on the sea's face all unthankful graves
68
BOBOLINK
An arrowed scratch as with a tool of steel
JOHN DAVIDSON In a Music-Hall and Poems For Lovers L 17
i
13
BOOKS
Other
75
The crack-brained bobolink
The Owl and

2
EDWARD TÂR
And
3
all
the Pussy-Cat went to sea In a beautiful pea-green boat The Owl and the Pussy-Cat
courts his crazy mate, Poised on a bulrush tipsy with his weight
HQUMES Spring
14
the way, to guide their chime,
With falling oars they kept the tune ANDREW MARVELL Bermudas
lake the watermen who advance forward while they look backward
Out of the fragrant heart of bloom, The bobolinks are singing, Out of the fragrant heart of bloom The apple-tree whispers to the room,
"Why art thou but a nest of gloom

While the bobolinks are Ringing?" HOWELLS The Bobohnks are Singing
W D
15
MONTAIGNE
4
Bk
Ch XXIX
Of
Profit
and Honesty
(See also
BOOKS (See also AUTHORSHIP, PRINTING, PUBLISHINQ, READING)
BURTON)
Faintly as tolls the evening chime, Our voices keep tune and our oars keep tune, Soon as the woods on shore look dun, We'll sing at St Ann's our parting hymn, Row, brothers, row, the stream runs fast, The rapids are near and the daylight's paatt
Books are the legacies that a great genius mankind, which are delivered down from generation to generation, as presents to the posterity of those who are yet unborn ADDISON Spectator No 166
leaves to
16
That
is
MOORE
6
Canadian Boat Song
pectation
and
ALCOTT
17
a good book which is opened with ex closed with profit Table Talk Bk I Learning-Books
Gracefully, gracefully glides our bark On the bosom of Father Thames,
And before her bows the wavelets dark

Break into a thousand gems THOS NOEL A Thames Voyage
6
Homo unius hbn A man of one book

THOMAS AQUINAS
(See also D'IBRAKU, SOTTHEY,
18
TAYLOR)
Like watermen who look astern while they row the boat ahead PLUTARCH Whether 'twas rightfully said, Lave
concealed
Books are delightful when prosperity happily

adversity threatens, they are in They grve strength to separable comforters human compacts, nor are grave opinions brought forward without books Arts and sciences, the of no mind which can calculate, depend benefits
smiles,
when
(See also
7
BURTON)
Learn of the little nautilus to sail, Spread the thin oar, and catch the driving gale POPE Essay on Man Ep HE L 177
upon books RICHARD AUNGERVYIE (Richard

Philobiblon
19
Ch
De Bury)
The oars were silver 8 Which to the tune of flutes kept stroke
Antony and Cleopatra
9
Act II
Sc 2
199
BOBOLINK
is
Modest and shy as a nun
she,
You, O Books, are the golden vessels of the tem the arms of the clerical muitaa with which the missiles of the most wicked are destroyed, fruitful olives, vines of Engaddi, fig-trees know ing no sterility, burning lamps to oe ever held in the hand RICHARD AUNGERVYUB (Richard De Bury)
ple,
One weak chirp is her only note, Braggarts and prince of braggarts is he, Pouring boasts from his little throat BRYANT Robert of Lincoln
10
Philobiblon
20
Ch
XV
Robert of Lincoln is gayly drest, Wearing a bright black wedding-coat,
and knowledges remain in books, exempted from the wrong of tune, and capable of perpetual renovation Bk I BACON Advancement of Learning Advantages of Learning
But the images
of men's wits
White are his shoulders and white
his crest
21
BRYANT
11
Robert of Lincoln
lowed,
Some books are to be tasted, others to be swal and some few to be chewed and digestedOf Studies (See also FTOLER)
sciences,
22
One day in
the bluest of summer weather, Sketching under a whispering oak, I heard five bobolinks laughing together, Over some ornithological joke
BACON Essay
Books must follow

books
and not sciences
C P
12
CHANCH Bird Language
BACON Laws
28
Proposition touching
Amendment
of
When Nature had made all her birds,

With no more cares to think on, She gave a rippling laugh and out There flew a Bobohnkon Worthy books Are not companions they are solitudes We lose ourselves them and all our cares. BAILBY Fesftw Sc A Village Feast Evening
C P
CHANGE
The Bobohnks
76
1
BUUKb
In you the FUTURE as the PAST is given Ev'n in our death ye bid us hail our birth, Unfold these pages, and behold the Heaven, Without one grave-atone left upon the Earth BULWER-LYTTON The Souls of Books St 5
My A
That place that does contain books, the best companions, is to me glorious court, where hourly I converse With the old sages and philosophers, And sometimes, for variety, I confer With kings and emperors, and weigh their coun
sels
11 John, print
It
it,
11
BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER

er
2
The Elder Broth
Act I
Sc 2
Some said, Some said,

12
others said,
Not
We get no good
even to a book,
BUNTAN Apology far

Where my
might do good, others said, his Book L 39

book, to every place
No
so,
We gloriously forget ourselves,
And calculating profits so much help By so much reading It is rather when

and plunge
Soul-forward, headlong, into a book's profound, Impassioned for its beauty, and salt of truth 'Tis then we get the right good from a book E B BROWNING Aurora Leigh Bk I L 700
By being ungenerous,
Go now, my little
first
pilgnm has but shown bos face " if any say "Who's there 7 Then answer thou "Christiana is here " BUNTAN Pilgrim's Progress Pt II (See also SOUTHEY)
Call at their door
13
Books, books, books' I had found the secret of a garret room Piled high with cases in my father's name, Piled high, packed large, where, creeping in and out Among the giant fossils of my past, Like some small nimble mouse between the nbs Of a mastodon, I nibbled here and there At this or that box, pulling through the gap, In heats of terror, haste, victorious joy, The first book first And how I felt it beat Under my pillow, in the morning's dark, An hour before the sun would let me read books' At last, because the time was npe, I chanced upon the poets B BEOWNINQ Aurora Leigh Bk I L
3
I
Some books are lies frae end to end BURNS Death and Dr Hornbook
A book's a book,
BYRON
14 'Tis pleasant, sure, to see one's name print, although there's nothing m't
L
15
English Bards and Scotch Reviewers
51
In the poorest cottage are Books is one Book, wherein for several thousands of years the spirit of man has found light, and nourishment, and an interpreting response to whatever is Deepest
m him
16
CARLYIÊ
My
Essays
Corn-Law Rhymes
E
4
830
If a book come from the heart, it will contrive to reach other hearts, all art and authorcraft are of small amount to that
CARLYLE
17
Lecture
Laws die, Books never BULWER-LYTTON Richeheu

s
Act I
Sc 2
All that
or been it
of
Mankind has
The Wise
is
(Minstrel or Sage,) out of their books are clay, But in then- books, as from their graves they rise Angels that, side by side, upon our way, Walk with and warn us'
pages of Books
men
done, thought, gamed lying as in magie preservation in the They are the chosen possession
CARLYIE
18
Lecture
BULWBB-LTTTON
L9
The Souls of Books
St 3
And they,
Hark, the world so loud, the movers of the world, so still BULWBR-LYTTON The) Souls of Books St 3
e
'
la books lies the soul of the whole Pa&t Time, the articulate audible voice of the Past, when the
L14
body and material substance of it has altogether vanished like a dream CARLYUE Heroes and Hero Worship The Hero as a Man of Letters
19
We call some books immortal' Do they

If so, believe
live f
me, TIME hath made them pure In Books, the veriest wicked rest in peace BULWER-LYTTON The Souls of Books St 3 L 22
The
tion of
true University of these days is a Books CARLYUE Heroes and Hero Worship Hero as a Man of Letters
20
collec
The
grow homilies by tune, they are Temples, at once, and Landmarks BuiAVER-LYlTrON Tfafoufco/5oofcs
8 All books
St4
"There is no book so bad," said the bachelor, " "but something good may be found it CERVANTES Don Quixote Pt Ch in
1
is
21
There
BULWEH-LYTTON L 9
10
no Past, so long as Books shall live' The Souls of Books St 4

In you are sent
The types of Truths whose hfe is THE TO COME, In you soars up the Adam from the fall,
It is chiefly through books that we enjoy in tercourse with superior minds, and these invalu able means of communication are in the reach of In the best books, great men talk to us, all give us their most precious thoughts, and pour their souls into ours
CHAINING
On Self-Culture
BOOKS
Was but
Go, CBATJCER
2
BOOKS
77
htel boke' go ktel
myn tregedie'
Tales
Trtnlus
a book What liberty loosened spirit brings'
Canterbury
and
EMILY DICKINSON
11
Creseide
Bk V
A Book
1,800
There
is
no
O little booke,
How
3
frigate like a
book
thou art so unconmng, darst thou put thyself in prees CHAUCER Flower and the Leaf L 591
as for me, though than I konne but lyte, bokes for to rede I me delyte,
To
take us lands away,

coursers like
Nor any
a page
And
On And to hem yeve I feyth and ful credence, And in myn herte have hem m reverence
Of prancing poetry This traverse may the poorest take Without oppress of toll, How frugal is the chariot
That bears a human, soul EMILY DICKINSON A Book

12
So hertely, that ther is game noon, That fro my bokes maketh me to goon, But yt be seldome on the holy day Save, certeynly, when that the monthe of May Is comen, and that I here the foules synge, And that the floures gynnen for to sprynge, Farwel my boke, and my devocion CHAUCER Legende of Goode Women Pro
logue
Golden volumes' richest treasures,

Objects of delicious pleasures' You my eyes rejoicing please, You my hands in rapture seize' Brilliant wits and musing sages,
Lights who beam'd through many ages! Left to your conscious leaves their story, And dared to trust you with their glory, And now their hope of fame achiev'd, Dear volumes' you have not deceived!
29
4 It is saying less than the truth to affirm that excellent book (and the remark holds almost equally good of a Raphael as of a Milton) is like Its a well-chosen and well-tended fruit tree With the due fruits are not of one season only and natural intervals, we may recur to it year
an
ISAAC D'ISKAELI
Libraries
13
Curiosities
of Literature
Homo umus hbn, or, cave ab homme unius hbn

Beware of the man of one book ISAAC DISRAELI, quoted in Curiosities
erature
after year, and it will supply the same nourish ment and the same gratification, if only we our selves return to it with the same healthful ap
of Lit
(See also
14
AQTHNAS)
petite
COLERIDGE
Lectures
5
Literary
Remains
Prospectus of
Books should, not Business, entertain the Light,
And Sleep, as undisturb'd as COWLEY O/ Myself

6
Death, the Night
as ours the books of old Things that steam can stamp and fold, Not as ours the books of yore Rows of type, and nothing more AUSTIN DOBSON To a Missal of the 13fh
Not
Century
15
Books cannot always please however good, Minds are not ever craving for their food
The spectacles of books DBYDBN Essay on Dramatic Poetry

-
CRABBE
Schools
7
The Borough L 402

of vanished
Letter
XXIV
16
Of mfl.Vmg many books there is no end, and much study is a weariness of the flesh
The monument
SIR
8
WM
mmdes
Gondibert
DAVENANT
Bk
Canto
V
my soul embrace
Ecdesiastes
17
XH
12
things, well used
Books are the best
abused,
Give me a book that does
And makes
among the worst EMERSON American Scholar

18
simplicity a grace Language freely flowing, thoughts as free Such pleasing books more taketh me Than all the modern works of art That please mine eyes and not my heart MABQARET DENBO Suggested by Give me a look, give me a face, That makes simplicity a grace BEN JONSON Silent Woman Act I Sc
9
In every man's memory, with the hours when

culminated are usually associated certain books which met his views EMERSON Letters and Social Aims Quota
life
tion
19 1
and
Originality
Books should to one of these four ends conduce, For wisdom, piety, delight, or use SIB JOHN DENHAM Of Prudence
10
virtues in books, but the es sential value is one adding of knowledge to our stock by the record of new facts, and, better3 by the record of intuitions which distribute facts, and are the formulas which supersede all his
There are
many
tories
EMERSON
and drank the precious words,
20
Letters
and Social Aims
Persian
He
ate
Poetry
grew robust, He knew no more that he was poor, Nor that has frame was dust He danced along the dingy days, And this bequest of wings
spirit
His
We
prize books,
and they prize them most

Social
who are themselves wise EMERSON Letters and

tion
Awns
Quota
and Originality
78
BOOKS
copy, clad in blue and gold
BOOKS
The pnnceps
2
Now
15
go, write
it
before
them
in
table,
and
JOHNT FEEEIAR
Bibliomania
note it in a book Isaiah
XXX
8
I
Now
3
cheaply bought, for thrice their weight in gold
JOHN FEKHIAR Bibliomania
Oh
that
my words were now written
oh that
they were printed in a book' Job XIX 23

16
How pure the joy when first my hands unfold

The
small, rare volume, black with tarnished
gold
JOHN FEERIAK Bibliomania

4
written a book
17
My desire is Job XXXI
that mine adversary had
35
Learning hath gained most by those books by which the Printers have lost FuiiJER Holy and the Profane Stale Of Books
5
A man will
one book
(1775)
turn over half a library to
make
SAMUEL JOHNSON
18
BosweU's Life of Johnson
Some Books are onely

FTOLEK
Books
6
cursorily to
the
be tasted
of
Holy and
Profane State
Of
(See also
BACON;
vices of
Books are necessary to correct the
the polite, but those vices are ever changing, and the antidote should be changed accordingly should stall be new
Blest be the hour wherein I bought tins book, His studies happy that composed the book, And the man fortunate that sold the book BEN JONSON Every man out of his Humour Act I So 1
19
Pray
thee, take care, that tak'st
GOIDSMTTH
Lxxn
Citizen of the
World
my
book
Letter
To read it well, that is to BEN JONSON Epigram

20
hand.
understand
1
In proportion as society refines, new books must ever become more necessary GOIDSMETH Citizen of the World Letter
When
Lxxn
I would looks
know
thee *
my
thought
I armed her against the censures of the world, showed her that books were sweet unreproaching companions to the miserable, and that if they could not bring us to enjoy hfe, they would at least teach us to endure it GOU>SMIIH Vicar of Wakefield Ch
"Upon thy well-made choice of friends and books, Then do I love thee, and behold thy ends In making thy friends books, and thy books
friends
BUN JONSON Epigram 86

21
XXE
Quicquid agunt homines, votum, timor, ira, voluptas, gaudia, discursus, nostn est farrago
hbelh
I have ever gained the most profit, and the most pleasure also, from the books which have made me think the most and, when the diffi culties have once been overcome, these are the books which have struck the deepest root, not my memory and understanding, but like only wise my affections J C AND HAKTI Guesses at Truth
The domgs
of
men, their prayers,
fear,
wrath, pleasure, delights, and recreations, are the subject of this book JUVENAL Satires I I 86
22
m m
In omnibus requiem
invent Nisi seorsina sedans
quaesivi
Et non
458
art
10
Thou
But, like a
11
a plant sprung up to wither never, laurell, to grow green forever HEBRICK Hespendes To His Booke
In angulo cum libello Everywhere I have sought rest and found it not except sitting apart a nook with a little
book
The foohshest book is a kmd of leaky boat on a sea of wisdom, some of the wisdom will get m anyhow HOIMES The Poet at the Breakfast-Talk XI
12
Dear
little child, this httie
book
To
pnmer than a key sunder gates where wonder waits Your "Open Sesame' " RTOBBT HUGHES With a First Reader
13
Is less a
Written an autograph copy of THOMAS 1 KEMPIS'B De Irmiaiione, according to COBNBiaxrs A LAPIDE (Cornehus van den Steen), a Flemish Jesuit of the 17th century, who says he saw this inscription At Zwoll is a picture of a Kempis with this inscrip tion, the last clause being "in angello cum a little nook with a little book hbello" In angellis et HbeLhs in little nooks (cells) and httle books Given KING Classical Quotations as being taken from the preface of De Imxtatwne
(See also
23
Medicine for the soul

Inscription over the door of the Library at
WILSON)
Thebes DIODORUS SICULUS I 49 3
Every age hath its book Koran Ch XLH
BOOKS
Books which are no books LAMB Last Essay of Elm
on Books
2 *
BOOKS
79
Detached Thoughts
A
it
changing
ing from an
a friend whose face is constantly read it when you are recover and return to it years after, is changed surely, with the change in yourself ANDREW LANG The Library Ch I
book
is
That wonderful book, while it obtains admir ation from the most fastidious critics, is loved by those who are too simple to admire it MACATJLAY On Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress (1831)
13
If yoxi
illness,
As you grow ready for it, somewhere or other you will find what is needful for you in a book GEORGE MAC!)ONALD The Marquis oj'Lassie
Ch
XLn
wise man will select his books, for he would not wish to class them all under the sacred name of friends Some can be accepted only as acquaintances The best books of all kinds are taken to the heart, and cherished as his most Others to be chatted with precious possessions for a time to spend a few pleasant hours with, and laid aside, but not forgotten LANGFOKD The Praise of Books Preliminary Essay
4
14
importune me, Tucca, to present you with my books I shall not do so, for you want to sell, not to read, them MABTIAL Epigrams Bk Ep 77
You
Vn
15
good book is the precious life-blood of a master-spmt imbalmed and treasured up on purpose to a life beyond life
MILTON Areopagitwa
16
The
love of books
is
a love which
requires
neither justification, apology, nor defence LANGPOED The Praise of Books Preliminary
As good almost kill a mp.n as kill a good book, who kills a man kills a reasonable creature, God's image, but he who destroys a good book folia
reason itself, the eye
Essay
5
kills
the image of God, as
it
were,
The pleasant books, that silently among Our household treasures take familiar places, And are to us as if a living tongue
Spake from the printed leaves or pictured
faces'
MmroN
17
Areopagitica
Books are not absolutely dead thmgs, but do contain a progeny of life them to be as active
LONGPELLOW
tion
e
Seaside
and
Fireside
Dedica
was whose progeny they are, nay, they do preserve as in a vial the purest efficacy and extraction of that living intellect that bred
as that soul
them
Leaving us heirs to amplest heritages Of all the best thoughts, of the greatest sages, And givmg tongues unto the silent deadl LONGITSLLOW Sonnet on Mrs KembU's Read ing from Shakespeare
7
MILTON
is
Areopagtfica
Deep vers'd books, and shallow in himself MILTON Paradise Regained Bk IV L.327,
19
Un hvre est un arm
Books are sepulchres of thought LONGFELLOW Wind Over the Chimney

8
A book is a friend that never deceives

Ascribed to GUTLBERT
20
qui ne trompe jamais
St 8
DE
PTTdrRJocotrar
Claimed for DBSBARHEATU: BERNARD

Within that awful volume lies The mystery of mysteries Scan The Monastery Vol I
'
You
All books are either dreams or swords, can cut, or you can drug, with words
My swords are tempered for every speech,
******
Before the
Ch
_ XH
21
For fencing wit, or ta carve a breach. Through old abuses the world condones AMY LOWELL Sword Blades and Poppy Seed
were asked what book is better than a cheap book, I would answer that there is one book better than a cheap book, and that is a
9 If I
Distrahit
A multitude of books distracts the mmd.

SENECA
22
^
ammum librorum mulfatudo

Epistofa
Ad Lucilnan
That roars so loud and thunders Hamlet Act HI Sc 4

23
H 3 m the index
book honestly come by
Keep
24
thy pen from lenders' books, and
LOWELL
Patents,
10
US
Senate Committee on
defy the foul fiend
Jan
29, 1886
King Lear
Act
Sc
'_
100
What a
sense of security
m an old book which

Library of Old
We turn'd o'er many bocks together

Merchant of Venice
I
Time has criticised for us! LOWELL My Study Windows

Authors
11
Act IV
Sc 1
156
had rather than forty ^fllTng^ I had my Book of Songs and Sonnets here. Sc 1 L Merry Wives of Windsor Act I
204
26
Gentlemen use books as Gentlewomen handle their flowers, who the morning stick them m their heads, and at night strawe them at their
heelee
LYLT
Euphues
To
the Gentlemen Readers
That book many's eyes doth share the glory, That m gold clasps locks in the golden story Romeo and Juliet Act I Sc 3 L. 91
80
JL
BOOKS
-,
BOOKS
JUVENAL
202
See British Cntic
O, let my books be then the eloquence And dumb presagers of my speaking breast, Who plead for love and look for recompense More than that tongue that more hath more
express'd
No
13
59
(See also
AQUINAS)
Books, like proveibs, receive their chief value
Sonnet
2
XXIII
I lov'd
from the stamp and esteem of ages through which they have passed TEMPLE Ancient and Modern SIR
WM
Knowing
I
Prom mme own library with volumes that
my books, he furnished me
Act
I
Learning
14
pme above my dukedom

The Tempest
3
But every page ha\ing an ample marge,
So 2
165
And every marge enclosing in the midst
A square of text that looks a little blot

TENNYSON
Vwien
lo
And deeper than did ever plummet sound,

I'll
drown my book The Tempest Act
Idylls of the
King
Merlin and
669
Sc 1
56
(S<je also
TICKELL)
Thee will I sing in comely wainscot bound
And in such indexes To their subsequent
(although small pricks volumes) there is seen The baby figure of the giant mass Of things to come at large Trouus and Cresstda Act I Sc 3
5
And golden verge enclosing thee around, The faithful horn befoie, from age to age
Preserving thy invulnerable page Behind thy patron saint in armor shines With sword and lance to guard the sacred lines, Th' instructive handle's at the bottom fixed Lest wrangling critics should pervert the text
Then- books of stature small they take in hand,
Which with pellucid horn secured are, To save from finger wet the letters fair SHENSTONE The Schoolmistress St IS
(See also TICKELL)
6
TICKELD
(See also
16
The Hornbook SHENSTONE, SHEEIDAN, TENNYSON)
beautiful quarto page, where a neat rivulet of text shall me ander through a meadow of margin SHERIDAN School for Scandal Act I Sc 1 (See also TICKELL)
shall,
You
see
them on a
They are for company the best friends, in Doubt's Counsellors, in Damps Comforters, Time's Prospective the Home Traveller's Ship
or Horse, the busie Man's best Recreation, the Opiate of idle Weariness, the Mmdes best Ordinary, Nature's Garden and Seed-plot of Immortality BULSTRODE WEOTBLOCK Zootamia
17
Nor wyll suffer this boke By hooke ne by crooke

Printed to be
for a
Booke and a shadie nooke, eyther m-aall
SKELTON
8
Duke
of Clout
doore or out,
With the grene leaves whisp'nng overhede,

or the Streete cries
Some books
are drenched sands,
about
On which a great soul's wealth lies all in

heaps,
Where I maie Reade all at my ease, both of the Newe and Olde,
For a
Sc 2
Like a wrecked argosy
ALEXANDER SMITH:
9
A I/ife Drama
JOHN WILSON
WhenSt Thomas Aquinas was asked in what manner a man might best become learned, he " The homo answered, "By reading one book umus hbn is indeed proverbially formidable to
all
SOUTHED
10
conversational figurantes The Doctor P 164 (See also AQUINAS)
goode Booke whereon to looke, me than Golde Motto in his second-hand book Claimed for him by AUSTIN catalogues DOBSON Found in SIR JOHN LUBBOCK'S Pleasures of Life and IRELAND'S Enchiridion, where it is given as an old song (See Notes and Queries, Nov 1919, P 297, for discus
jolhe
is
better to
sion of authorship
is
little Book' From this solitude I cast thee on the Waters, go thy ways And if, as I beheve, thy vein be good, The World will find thee after many days Be it with thee according to thy worth Go, little Book, in faith I send thee forth SOUTHEY Lay of the Laureate L'Envoy (See also BUNYAN)
Go,
my
Books, we know, Are a substantial world, both pure and good
Round
these,
with tendrils strong as flesh and

will grow Works Personal Talk
blood,
Our pastime and our happiness
WORDSWORTH
19
Poetical
11
Up' up! my Friend, and quit your books, Or surely you'll grow double, Up' up' my Friend, and clear your looks,
Books, the children of the brain SWIFT TdeofaTub Sec I

12
Why all this toil and trouble?

WORDSWORTH The
20
Tables
Turned
Aquinas was once asked, with what compen dium a man might become learned 9 He an swered "By reading of one book " JEREMY TAYLOR Life of Chnst Pt
Unlearned men of books assume the care, As eunuchs are the guardians of the fair YOUNG Love of Fame Satire LT L 83
21
S XII
10
16
He
also quotes ACCLTIS
XI
A dedication is a wooden leg

YOUNG
Love of Fame
Satire
ST GREGORY, ST BERNARD, SENECA,
IV
192
BORES
BOSTON
Croyez que chose divine
est vertu heroicque
81
BORES
Society
is
now one
est prester, debvoir
polished horde,
tribes,
Formed
of
two mighty
the Bores and
Believe
me that it is a godlike thing to lend, Ch IV
Bored
BYRON Don Juan

2
Canto XIII
St 95
to owe is a heroic virtue RABELAIS Pantagruel Bk LIT

15
usually considered a harmless creature, or of that class of irrational bipeds

is
The bore
who hurt only themselves MARIA EDGEWORTH Thoughts on Bores

3
Neither a borrower nor a lender be For loan oft loses both itself and friend, And borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry Hamlet Act I Sc 3 L 75
16
Got the
ill
name
of augurs, because they were
bores
LOWELL
4
Fable for Critics,
55
What question can be here? Your own true heart Must needs advise you of the only part
That may be claim'd again which was but And should be yielded with no discontent,
lent,
L'ennui naqmt tin jour de I'umfonnit4 One day ennui was born from uniformity
Nor surely can we find herein a wrong,

That it was left us to enjoy it long RICHARD CHENEvix TRENCH The Lent Jeioels
17
MOTEE
5
That old hereditary The steward
bore,
Who goeth
13
ROGERS
6
Italy
A Character L
a borrowing Goeth a sorrowing
Few lend
TUSSER
(but fools) Five
Again I hear that creaking step'

He's rapping at the door'
Their working tools
Too well I know the boding sound That ushers in a bore J G SAXE My Familiar
7
bandry
Hundred Points of Good Hus First lines September's Abstract
also in June's Abstract
He says
But never says "Adieu " J G SAXE My Familiar

s
a thousand pleasant things,
BOSTON 18 A Boston man is the east wind made flesh

THOMAS APPLETON
19
O, he's as tedious As is a tir'd horse, a railing wife, Worse than a smoky house, I had rather
The
live
With cheese and
garlic in
a windmill,
far,
Than feed on cates, and have him
talk to me,
In any summer-house in Christendom Henry IV Ft I Act III Sc I

9
159
sea returning day by day Restores the world-wide mart So let each dweller on the Bay Fold Boston in his heart Till these echoes be choked with snows Or over the town blue ocean flows EMBESON Boston St 20
20
BORROWING
and the rats, one not less common is that of the borrowers, not to say a word of the purloiners ISAAC DISRAELI Curiosities of literature The Bibliomania
10
Great collections of books are subject to certain accidents besides the damp, the worms,
A crooked trail as all calves do
One day through the primeval wood calf walked home as good calves should, But made a trail all bent askew,
*****
And men two centimes and a half

Trod in the footsteps of that calf SAM WALTER FOBS The Calf-Path
21
He who
prefers to give Linus the half of
what he wishes to borrow, rather than to lend him the whole.prefera to lose only the half MABTIAL Epigrams Bk I Ep 75
11
A hundred thousand men were led

By one calf near three
They followed
centimes dead,
still his crooked way And lost a hundred years a day,
You give me back, Phoebus, my bond for four hundred thousand sesterces, lend me rather a hundred thousand more Seek some one else to whom you may vaunt your empty present what I cannot pay you, Phoebus, is my
own MARTIAL Epigrams
12
For thus such reverence is lent
To well-established precedent SAM WALTER Foes The Calf-Path

22
Bk IX
Ep
102
Boston State-house is the hub of the solar system You couldn't pry that out of a Boston man if you had the tire of all creation straight ened out for a crow-bar
I have granted you much that you asked and yet you never cease to ask of me He who refuses nothing, Atticilla, will soon have nothing
to refuse
HOLMES
23
Autocrat of the Breakfast Table (See also ZINCKLB)
VI
MARTIAL
13
Epigrams
Bk XII
Ep
79
A solid man of Boston, A comfortable man with dividends,

And the first salmon and the first green peas LONGFELLOW New England Tragedies John Endicott Act IV
The borrower ig servant

Proverbs
to the lender
XXJI
82
BOYHOOD
men of Boston,
banish long potations'
BRAVERY
How sleep the brave, who sink to rest,
By all their country's wishes blest'
COLLINS
Solid Solid
men of Boston, make no long orations' CHARLES MORRIS Pitt and Dundas's Return American Song to London from Wimbledon From Lyra Urbamca
Ode
written in 1746
Authorship disputed
2 Solid men of Boston, make no long orations, Solid men of Boston, drink no long potations, Solid men of Boston, go to bed at sundown,
Found in the Oratorio, Alfred the Great, altered from Alfred, a Masque, presented Aug 1, 1740 Written by
THOMPSON and MALLET
10
Never lose your way like the loggerheads of London Printed in "Asylum Bitty Ptit and the Farmer
for Fugitive Pieces" (1786), without author's
Les hommes valeureux le sont au premier coup Brave men are brave from the very first CORNEILLE Le Cid 3
(See also
11
HORACE)
name
3
Toll for the brave'
Massachusetts has been the wheel within New England, and Boston the wheel within Massa Boston therefore is often called the chusetts "hub of the world," smce it has been the source and fountain of the ideas that have reared and
The brave that are no more COWPER On the Loss of the Royal George
12
The brave man seeks not popular applause,

Nor, overpower'd with arms, deserts his cause, TJnsham'd, though foil'd, he does the best he
can,
made America
REV F B ZINCKLE
United States
Last Winter in the
Force is of brutes, but honor is of man
DRYDEN Palamon
and
ArcuJte
(1868) (See also HOT.MKS)

(See
Bk
HI
L
13
2,015
BOYHOOD
BRAVERY
4
CHILDHOOD, YOUTH)
On his imperial throne

His valiant peers were placed around, Their brows with roses and with myrtles bound (So should desert in arms be crowned)
The god-like hero sate
(See also
COURAGE, VALOR)
Zwar der Tapfere nennt sich Herr der Lander Durch sein Eisen, durch sein Blut The brave man, indeed, calls himself lord
of the land, through his iron, through his
The lovely Thais by his side,

Sate like a blooming Eastern bride In flower of youth and beauty's pride Happy, happy, happy pair! None but the brave, None but the brave, None but the brave deserve the fair DRYDEN Alexander's Feast St 1 (See also Ovn>, also BURNS and COLLIER under
blood
ARNDT
5
Lehre
an den Afenschen
Hoch khngt das Lied vom braven Mann, Wie Orgelton und Glockenklang, Wer hob.es Muths sich ruhmen kann
Woonra)
14
Den lohnt rucht Gold, den lohnt Gesang Song of the brave, how thrills thy tone
As when the Organ's music rolls, Nogold rewards, but song alone, The deeds of great and noble souls BURGER Lied von Braven Mann
Brave men were
living before
Then rush'd to meet the insulting foe They took the spear, but left the shield PHILIP FHENEAU To the Memory of the Brave Americana who fell at Eutaw Springs
(See also SCOTT
Marmwn
Introd to
Canto HI)
Agamemnon
BYRON Don Juan

(See also
7
is
Canto I St 5 HORACE)
The brave
Traveller
Love mercy, and delight to save GAY Fable The Loon, Tiger and
The
odds,
33
When
truly brave,
16
they behold the brave oppressed with
Are touched with a desire to shield and save A mixture of wild beasts and derm-gods Are they now furious as the sweeping wave,
Without a sign his sword the brave man draws, And asks no omen but biscountry's cause L 283 POPE'S HOMER Iliad Bk
XH
trans
17
Now moved with pity
even as sometimes nods
The rugged tree unto the summer wind,

Compassion breathes along the savage mind BYRON Don Juan Canto VHI St 106
8
friends,
Ashamed to meet the eyes of other men Think each one of his children and his wife,
His home, his parents, living yet or dead For them, the absent ones, I supplicate,
be men, so act that none may
feel
dolorem summum judicans, aut temperans, voluptatem

Fortas
vero,
mplnm
summum
And bid you rally here, and scorn to fly HOMER Iliad Bk XV L 843 BRYANT'S
trans
18
Donum statuens, ease certe nullo modo potest No man can be brave who thTnVa pam the greatest evil, nor temperate, who considers
pleasure the highest good
Ardentem fngidus .fffrnflm msiluit In cold blood he leapt into burning Etna
CICERO
De
Officm
HORACE Ars
Poetica
BRAVERY
Vixere fortes ante Agamemnona Multi, sed omnes illacnmabiles Urguentur ignotique longa Nocte, carent quia vate sacro Many brave men lived before Agamemnon, but, all unwept and unknown, are lost in the distant night, since they are without a divine poet (to chronicle their deeds) HORACE Odes Bk IV, IX 25
(See also
2
Let's
BRIBERY
What's brave, what's noble,
83
And make
do it after the high Roman fashion, death proud to take us Act IV Sc Antony and Cleopatra
15
86
15
BYRON)
True bravery is shown by performing without witness what one might be capable of doing be
fore all the world
Fortes et strenuos etiam contra fortunam tmudos et ignores ad desperationem fonnidme properare The brave and bold persist even against fortune, the turnd and cowardly rush to despair through fear alone TACITUS Annales 46
insistere,
H
I
16
LA ROCHEFOUCAULD
3
Maxims
216
!
Fortes fortuna adjuvat Fortune favors the brave
There's a brave fellow
A man who's not afraid to say his say,

Though LONGFELLOW
4
There's a man of pluck
TERENCE
proverb
Phormio
4 26
Quoted as a
a whole town's against him
Actn
Chnstus Sc 2
Pt
(See also Ovn>)
John En-
17
Bravery never goes out of fashion THACKERAY Four Georges George Second
is
How well Horatius kept the bridge

In the brave days of old MACAULAT Lays of Ancient Rome Horatius 70
5
Rebus in angustis
facile est
contemnere vitam,
is
Fortiter ille facit qui miser esse potest In adversity it is easy to despise life, he truly brave who can endure a wretched hfe MARTIAL Epigrams XI 56 15
e 'Tis
more brave
than to die
To
7
live,
OWEN MEREDITH
Canto VI
(Lord Lyttori) St 11
Lucde
Pt
Audentes fortuna juvat Fortune favours the daring Same VERGIL Mneid 284 and 458 phrase or idea found in CICERO De Fvmbus HI 4 and Tusc IL 4 CLAUDIANUS Ad Prdbvn XLHI 9 ENNTUS Annales 262 Lrvr Bk. IV 37, Bk. VH 29, Bk. XXXIV 37 MENANDER In STOB.EUS Flor VH P 206 Ed, 1709 Ovro Meta 11 27 PLINT THE YOUNGER morphoses Epistles VI 16 TACITUS Annales IV 17 (See also OVID)
Audentem Forsque Venusque juvant Fortune and love favour the brave OVED Ars Amatona Bk I 608 (See also DRYDEN, SCHILLER, TERENCE, VERGIL)
s
19
BRIBERY
And ye sail walk in silk attire, And siller hae to spare, Gin ye'll consent to be his bnde, Nor think o' Donald TTMMT
SUSANNA BLAMTKB
20 "Tis pleasant
Omne solum forti patna est

The brave find a home in every land Ovro Fasti I 493
9
The
Siller
Crown
purchasing our fellow-creatures f
Audentes deus ipse juvat
And all are to be sold, if you consider Their passions, and are dext'rous, some
tures
by
fea
God himself favors the brave

OVID
10
Metamorphoses
586
Who combats bravely is not therefore brave

He dreads a death-bea like the meanest slave
POPE
11
Moral
Essays,.
Epistle I
115
Are brought up, others by a warlike leader, Some by a place as tend their years or natures, The most by ready cash but all have prices, From crowns to kicks, according to their vices BYBON Don Juan Canto V St 27 (See also WALPOLE)
21
Dem Muthigen hilft Gott

God
12
helps the brave
SCHUJLER
2 Wilhelm Tett I (See also OVID)
132
Flowery oratory he [Walpole] despised He ascribed to the interested views of themselves or their relatives the declarations of pretended pa triots, of whom he said, "All those men have
then- price
Come one, come all! this rock shall fly From its firm base as soon as I
Scorr
13
"
COXE Memoirs of Walpole Vol IV P 369

(See also
22
Lady of the Lake
Canto V
St 10
BYRON, WALPOLB)
He
did look far
A hoarseness causedby swallowing gold and silver

DEMOSTHENES, bribed not to speak against HARPALUS, he pretended to have lost his voice PLUTARCH quotes the accusation as
above
"silver
Into the service of the tune, and was Discipled of the bravest, he lasted long, But on us both did haggish age steal on And wore us out of act
AU'aWeUThatEndsWea Act I. Sc,2 L 26
qumsey
Also elsewhere refers to "
it
as iihe
84
BRIBERY
he said
in this
for
BROOKS
"I know the price of every man " See article house except thiee London Times March 15, 1907, Review of Craig's Life of Chestei field Phrase P 97, attributed to in Tti Bee, Vol VH M (WILLIAM WYNDHAM) M SIR
Too pooi
tune,
bribe,
and too proud to impor

of making a fortune Character
He had not the method

GRAY -On His Own
2
W H
But here more slow, where all are slave& to gold, Where looks are meichandise, and snides are sold SAMUEL JOHNSON London L 177
3
(See also
13
BYRON, COXB)
Few men have

est bidder
tue
virtue to withstand the high
Our supple
tribes repress their patriot throats,
GEORGE WASHINGTON
and Vice
And
4
SAMUEL JOHNSON
ask no questions but the price of votes Vamty of Human Wishes L 95
Moral Maawns The Tnal of Virtue
Vir
u
Yet
I will look
BRONX RIVER
Alas' the small discredit of a bribe Scarce hurts the lawyer, but undoes the scribe POPE Epilogue to Satire Dialogue II L 46
5
Judges and senates have been bought for gold, Esteem and love were never to be sold POPE Essay on Man Ep IV L 187
6
upon thy face again, and it will be more pleasant than the face of men Thy waves are old companions, I shall see A well remembeied foim in each, old tree
My own romantic Bronx,

face
And
hear a voice long loved in thy wild minstielsy
JOSEPH RODMAN DRAKE

fides,
Bronx
Auro pulsa
auro venaha ]ura,

15
Aurum lex sequitur, mox sine lege pudor By gold all good faith has been banished, by gold our rights are abused, the law itself is influenced by gold, and soon there will be an
end of every modest restraint PROPERTIES Elegws III 13
7
BROOKS
of
A noise like
a hidden brook
In the leafy month of June. That to the sleeping woods all night
48
COLERIDGE
16
No
mortal thing can bear so high a price, But that with mortal thing it may be bought Sra WALTER RALWIGH Love the Only Price of Love
s
Singoth a quiet tune The Ancient St 18
Manner
work
Pt
The
streams, rejoiced that winter's
is
done,
'Tis gold
Which buys admittance, makes
oft it doth, yea,
and
Talk of to-morrow's cowslips as they run EBBNJIZER ELLIOTT The Village Patriarch Love and Other Poems Spnng
17
Diana's rangers false themselves, yield up Thqjr deer to the stand o the stealer and 'tis gold Which makes the true man kill'd and saves the
j
From Helicon's harmonious
A thousand rills their mazy

GRAY
18
The Progress
of Poesy
springs progress take I 1 L 3
thief,
Sweet are the
Nay, sometimes hangs both thief and true Cymbdine Act II Sc 3 L 72

9
Sell
man
little brooks that run the sun, O'er pebbles glancing Singing soothing tones
HOOD
There
is
Town and Country
St 9
gold for
II
me your good report

Act
you
19
Cymbehne
10
Sc 3
Thou
87
shall one of us, That struck the foremost man of all this world But for supporting robbers, shall we now
What,
hastenest down between the hills to meet me at the road. The secret scarcely lisping of thy beautiful abode Among the pines and mosses of yonder shadowy
height,
Contaminate our fingers with base bribes? Julius Coesar Act IV Sc 3 L 22
n
There is thy gold, worse poison to men's souls, Doing more murders in this loathsome world, Than these poor compounds that thou mayst
not sell I sell thee poison, thou hast sold me none, Romeo and Juliet ActV Sc 1 L 80
i
Where thou dost sparkle into song, and woods with light LUCY LARCOM Fnend Brook St 1
20
fill
the
See,
Its
how the stream has overflowed banks, and o'er the meadow road Is spreading far and wide! LONGFELLOW Uhnstus The Golden Legend Pt HI Sc 7 The Nativity
21
Every man has hispnce

SIR
ROBERT WALPOLE Speech Nov or Dec 1734 according to A F ROBBINS, in Gentleman's Mag No IV, Pp 689-92 641-4 HORACE WALPOLE asserts it was attributed to Walpole by his enemies See Article in Notes and Letter, Aug 26, 1785
,
The music of the brook silenced all conversation LONGFELLOW Kavanagh Ch XXI
22
I
I
wandered by the brook-side, I wandered by the mill, could not hear the brook flow The noisy wheel was still
MONCKTON MILNEB
Brookside
Queries,
May
(Lord Houghton)
The
11,
1907
Pp
367-8, asserts
BUSINESS
Gently running made sweet music with the enameled stones and seemed to give a gentle he overtook in his watery
Seven Champions
2
BUSINESS
When we
fruitful,
12
speak of the commerce with our
colonies, fiction lags after truth, invention is
un
kiss to every sedge
and imagination
Speech on
cold
and barren
BURKE
Pt III
the Conciliation of America
Ch XII
He makes sweet music with the enameled stones,

Giving a gentle kiss to every sedge,
He overtaketh in his pilgrimage

Two Gentlemen
3
In matters of commerce the fault of the Dutch Is offering too httle and asking too much The French are with equal advantage content So we clap on Dutch bottoms just 20 per cent
of Verona
Act II
Sc 7
GEORGE CANNING'S
dispatch
to
SIR CHAKLES
I chatter, chatter, as I flow To join the brimming river,
BAGOT.Jan 31,1826 See Notes and Queries, Oct 4, 1902 P 270 Claimed for MARVBLL London Mormng Post, May 25,
For men
may come and men may But I go on forever TENNYSON The Brook
4
go,
1904 In making of treaties the fault of the Dutch, Is giving too httle and asking too much Given as a verbatim copy of the dispatch
13
Brook' whose society the poet seeks, Intent his wasted spirits to renew, And whom the curious painter doth pursue Through rocky passes, among flowery creeks, And tracks thee dancing down thy water-breaks
Keep thy shop, and thy shop will keep thee Light gams make heavy purses 'Tis good to be merry and wise
GEORGE
Sc 1
14
CHAPMAN
-Eastward
Ho
Act I
WORDSWORTH
Seeks
Brook'
Whose Society
the
Poet
(Written by CHAPMAN, JONSON and
MARSTON)
Despatch is the soul of business CHESTERPIBLD Letters Feb
15
BUILDING
(See ARCHrrECTTraB, CARPENTRY,
MASONS)
5,
1750
BURDENS
5
(See
CARE;
You foolish man, you own foolish business
don't even
know your
BUSINESS
Nation
of shopkeepers Attributed to SAMUEL ADAMS Oration, said to have been delivered at Philadelphia State House, Aug 1, 1776 Printed in Phil re
,
CHESTERFIELD to John
Anstis, the Garter King of Arms Attributed to him in JESSE'S Memories of the Courts of the Stuarts
Nassau and Hanover (See also MAOTE, WBSTBUBY)

16
JOHNSON, 4 Ludgate Hill, V London According to (1776) WELLS Life of Adams "No such Ameri can edition has ever been seen, but at least
printed for
This business will never hold water COLLET GIBBER She Wou'd and She Wou'd
Not
17
Act IV
(corporations) cannot
known of the London issue translation of this oration was Berne, the place printed in 1778, perhaps at " of publication is not given (See also NAPOLEON under ENGLAND)
four copies are
German
commit treason, nor be outlawed, nor excommunicated, for they have no souls COKE Reports Vol V The Case of Button's
They
Hospital
6
CAMPBELL
Lives of the Lords
Talk
of nothing
but business, and dispatch
that business quickly On a placard placed his printing office

twn,
7
Chancellors (See also HAZLTTT,

18
HONE, THURLOW)
by ALDTJS on the door

See DIBDIN
of Irftrodw-
A business with an income at its heels

COWPER
19
Vol
436
Retirement
614
Business tomorrow Founded on the words of AHCHIAB OF

8
THEBES
Swear, fool, or starve, for the dilemma's even. tradesman thou' and hope to go to heaven? L 204 DRYDEN Persvus Sat
20
Come home to men's business and bosoms

BACON Essays Dedication of edition 9 To the Duke of Buckingham Also in Ed 1668
9
The
greatest mehorator of the world is selfish,
huckstering trade
EMERSON
21
Work and Days
The
soul's Rialto hath its merchandise, I barter curl for curl upon that mart
In every age and chme we see, Two of a trade can ne'er agree
Portu
BROWNING
Sonnets from
the
GAY
22
Fables
guese
10
XTX
RatrCatcher and Cats (See also HESIOD)

district
43
business hurried
Business dispatched is business well done, but is business ill done
A
as
it
manufacturing
sends out,
were, suckers into

the
all its
neighborhood
-LYTTON Coxtomana Readers and Wnter
Essay XXVI
HALLAM
View of the State of Europe during Middle Ages Ch IX
86
BUSINESS
for coal
BUSINESS
salt,
Lord Stafford mines
The Duke of Norfolk deals m malt, The Douglas in red herrings FITS-GREENE HALLECK Alnwick
2
and
It is It
never the machines that are dead is only the mechanically-minded men that are dead
Castle
GERALD
STANLEY
LEE
Crowds
Ch
shame, re
10
V
is
Pt
II
They [corporations] feel neither morse, gratitude, nor goodwill HAELITT Table Talks, Essay (See also COKE)
3
XXVH
Matthew
Machinery
GERALD
17
the subconscious mind of the world Crowds Pt II STANLEY LBB
Ch VHI
Those that are above business
MATTHEW HENRY
Commentaries
A man's success m business today turns upon

his
XX
power
of getting people to believe
he has
something that they want

never cheap Jacvla Prudentum
is
HI ware
5
GERALD
STANLEY
LEEI
Crowds
Bk
II
is
HERBERT
Ch IX
18
Pleasing ware
half sold
Consiha calhda et audacia pruna specie

tractatu dura, eventu tnstia sunt
Iseta,
HERBERT
e
Jacula Prudentum
is
The
7
potter
at enmity with the potter
Hasty and adventurous schemes are at first view flattering, in execution difficult, and m
the issue disastrous
HBSIOD
Works and Days (See also GAT)
LrvY
10
Annaks
is
XXXV
32
Howel Walsh, in a corporation case tried at the Tralee assizes, observed that a corpora It was a body, it was true, tion cannot blush
had certainly a head a new one every year an annual acquisition of intelligence in every new lord mayor Aims he supposed it had, and very long ones too, for it could reach at any
Legs, of course, when it made such long throat to swallow the rights of the community, and a stomach to digest them But who ever yet discovered, in the anatomy of any corporation, either bowels or a heart? HONH In his Table-Bock (See also COKE)
Mr
no better ballast for keeping the mind steady on its keel, and saving it from all
There
risk of crankiness,
than business
LOWELL Among My Books Two Centuries Ago

20
New England
thing
Everybody's business is nobody's business MACAOLAY Essay on HaUam's Consttf Hist
strides
Quoted as an old maxim

(See also
21
WALTON)
therefor
Quod medicorum est
Promittunt medici, tractant fabriha fabn Physicians attend to the business of physi cians, and workmen handle the tools of work
were in immortal and that they had no soul, no supoena heth against them, because they have no conscience or soul SIR ROGER MANWOOD, Chief Baron of the Exchequer (1592) See Dictionary of Na tional Biography
corporations, that they
visible,
As touching
(See also
22
COKE)
men
HORACE
o
Epistles
II
115
You
silly
old
fool,
you don't even know the
Sed tamen amoto quaeramus sena ludo

Setting raillery aside, let us attend to senous
alphabet of your own silly old business Attributed to JUDGE MATILHI

(See also CHESTERFIELD)
23
matters
HORACE
10
Satires
27
euro,
A blind bargain Meme Tales of the Madmen of Oottam,

No
13
24
(1630)
Ahena negotia
Excussus propnis
having
11
HORACE
Isaiah
12
I attend to the business of other people, lost own II 3 Satires 19
my
man who business first designed, And by't enthralled a freeborn lover's mind! OLDHAM Complaining of Absence 11
Curse on the
25
Whose merchants
XXHI
are princes
Trade's proud empire hastes to swift decay SAMUEL JOHNSON Line added to Goldsmith's
Deserted Village
13
Negotii sibi qui volet vim parare, Navem et muherem, hsec duo comparato Nam millm magis res duse plus negotu Habent, forte si occepens exornare Neque unquam satis hffl duse res ornantur,
Neque
Tetters
eis ulla
ornandi satis satietas est
The sign brings customers LA FONTAINE Fables The Fortune
Bk
14
VH
V
Fable 15
Business today consists in persuading crowds GERALD SrANuaiY LEE Crowds Bk II
Who wishes to give himself an abundance of business let him equip these two things, a ship and a woman For no two things involve more business, if you have begun to fit them out Nor are these two things ever sufficiently adorned, nor is any excess of adornment
enough
for
them
Ch
-Pcemiha
122
BUSINESS
Non emm
it
BUTCHERING
si
87
potest qusestus consistere,

profit, if
eum
sumptus superat There can be no

PLATJTUS
2
the outlay exceeds
Par negotus neque supra Neither above nor below his business TACITUS Annales VI 39
10
Posmdus
74
Nam mala emptio semper ingrata est, eo naxime, quod exprobrare stultitiam domino idetur For a dear bargain is always annoying, par on this account, that it is a reflection ticularly on the judgment of the buyer PUNY the Younger Epistles I 24
3
Omnibus nobis ut res dant sese, ita magm atque humiles sumus We all. according as our business prospers
or
17
fails,
are elated or cast
down
2
TERENCE
Hecyra
HI
20
Cujushbet tu fidem in pecuma perspiceres, Verere ei verba credere?
The merchant,
Conveys PRIOR
4
it
to secure his treasure,
Do you fear to trust the word of a man, whose honesty you have seen in business? TERENCE Phormio I 2 10
is
in a borrow'd
name
to
Ode
The Merchant,
Secure his
Treasure
conscience,
Did you ever expect a corporation to have a when it has no soul to be damned,
demand that big business give people a square deal, in return we must insist that when any one engaged in big business honestly en deavors to do right, he shall himself be given a square deal
ROOSEVELT
Steel Trust
6
We
Written when Mr Taft's ad ministration brought suit to dissolve the
and no body to be kicked? LORD TETORLOW See ALISON History of Europe, and POTODEK Literary Extracts Corporations WILBERFORCE Life of Thurlow Vol II Appendix CSee also COKE) 19 Keep your shop, and your shop will keep you
SIR WILLIAM
TURNER
STEBLE
20
in Spectator
is
No
509
is
To business that we love we And go to 't with delight

e
rise betime,
That which
L, 20
everybody's business,
no
Aot IV
So 4
body's business
I'll give thrice so much land To any well-deserving friend, But in the way of bargain, mark ye me,
I'll
IZAAK WALTON II Quoted

31
Compkal Angler
Pt I
Ch
A silly old man who did not understand even

his silly old trade
on the ninth part of a hair Henry IV Pt I Act III So 1

cavil
7
is
137
LORD WESTBUBT,
alds' College
22
of
a witness from the Her
Bad
8
the trade that

ZJeof
King
must play fool to sorrow Act IV Sc 1 L 40
(See also CHESTERFIELD)
To things of sale a seller's praise belongs Act IV So 3 L 240 Love's Labour's Lost
9
The way to stop financial "joy-nding" arrest the chauffeur, not the automobile
is
to
WOODROW WILSON
CUM
23
LINTHIWit and Wisdom of Woodrow Wilson
See RICHAKD
Losses,
of late so
BUTCHERING
That have
huddled on
his back,
Enow to press a royal merchant down And pluck commiseration of his state From brassy bosoms and rough hearts of flint Merchant of Venice Aot IV Sc 1. L 27
10
It is
a man's
268.
office,
but not yours
Much Ado
about Nothing
Aot IV
Sc
Whoe'er has gone thro' London street, Has seen a butcher gazing at his meat, And how he keeps Gloating upon a sheep's Or bullock's personals, as if his own, How he admires his halves And quarters and his calves, As if in truth upon his own legs grown
HOOD A
24
Butcher
A merchant of great traffic through the world

Taming
12
of the
Shrew
Act I
So 1
12
Who finds the heifer dead and bleeding fresh

And
But
sees fast by a butcher with an axe, will suspect 'twas he that made the slaugh ter?
Traffic's
thy god, and thy god confound thee! Timon of Athens Act I. Sc 1, L. 246
13
Henry VI
25
Pt
Aot
HI
So 2
188
There's two words to that bargain
SWIFT
14
Polite
Comwaatoon.
Dialogue
HI
Why,
that's spoken like they sell bullocks
an honest
II
drovior, so
Sc, 1
Much Ado About Nothing Act

imtiis vahda,
36
Qmnia inoonsulti impetus ccepta,

first, but soon languish TAcmTB~-uinnafe8. Ill 68,
201
spatio languescunt All inconsiderate enterprises are impetuous
The butcher m his killing

St. 32.
clothes
at
WALT WsmtANThe Workvngmen
Pt VI,
88
BUTTERCUP
BUTTERCUP
Ranunculus
CALMNESS
So all for love we paired in Spring Blanche and I ere youth had sped E C STHDMAN Bohemia
10
The
2
Dares not don
royal kingcup bold his coat of gold EDWIN ARNOLD Almond Blossoms
best,
BUTTERFLY
a
He
likes the poor things of the world the I would not, therefore, if I could be rich It pleases him to stoop for buttercups E B BROWNING Aurora Leigh Bk
3
butterfly, born in a bower, Where roses and lilies and violets meet THOMAS HAYNES BAYLY I'd be a Butterfly
I'd be
11
IV
All will be gay when noontide wakes anew The buttercups, the httle children's dower ROBERT BROWNING Home Thoughts From
Gray sail against the sky, Gray butterflv' Have you a dream for going Or are you only the blind wind's blowing?
DANA
12
BTJUNET
Sail at Twilight
Abroad
4
With the
A thousand times hovering round,

C R L
165
rose the butterfly's deep in love,
buttercups, bnght-eyed and bold, their chalices of gold To catch the sunshine and the dew DOER Centennial Poem JULIA.
The
Held up
5
But round himself, all tender like gold, The sun's sweet ray is hovering found HEINE Book of Songs New Spring No 7
is
Fair Fair
6
is
is
the kingcup that in meadow blows, the daisy that beside her grows
Shepherd's
GAT
Week
Monday
43
Against her ankles as she trod
Far out at sea, the sun was high, While veer'd the wind and flapped the We saw a snow-white butterfly Dancing before the fitful gale, Far out at sea RICHARD HENGIST HORNE Genius
14
sail,
The lucky buttercups did nod JEAN INGELOW Reflections

7
The gold-barr'd butterflies to and fro And over the waterside wander 'd and wove
As
heedless
drift
And
the buttercups' that field O' the cloth of gold, where pennons
set
and
idle as clouds that
rove
swam
And
15
Where France
up
his hlied shield,
JOAQTJIN
by the peaks of perpetual snow MUJGBR Songs of the Sun-Lands

Amassons
His onflamb,
Isles of the
Pt III
St 41
And Henry's ion-standard rolled What was it to their matchless

JEAN INGELOW
8
sheen,
And many an
St 3
16
ante-natal
tomb
life
Their million million drops of gold Among the green!
Where butterflies dream of the SHEUJSY Sensitive Plant
to come.
The
Letter
L Present
Much
across the field
rifts of
The buttercups
Made
9
D M
sunshine
MTJLOCK
splendor
Silly
Song
When buttercups
The
are blossoming, poets sang, 'tis best to wed
converse do I find in thee, Historian of my infancy! Float near me, do not yet depart I Dead tunes revive in thee Thou brmg'st, gay creature as thou art! A solemn image to my heart
WORDSWORTH
To a Butterfly
17
CALMNESS
19
haste to shed the sovereign balmshattered nerves new string And for my guest serenely calm, The nymph Indifference bring ~
My
FRANCES
MCCARTNEY
And many a broad magnolia flower,
"Tis Noon, a calm, unbroken sleep Is on the blue waves of the deep , soft haze, like a fairy dream, Is floating over wood and stream,
Prayer for Indifference

18
Within its shadowy woodland bower, Is glearmnghke a lovely star GEO PRENTICE To an Absent Wê
St
How calm, how beautiful comes on

The stilly hour, when storms are gone!
Melt off, and leave the land and sea
!
20
When warring winds have died away, And clouds, beneath the glancing ray,
The noonday quiet holds the hill TENNYSON CEnone L 2

21
Sleeping in bright tranquillity MOORE LauaRookh Fire Worshippers
St
Pure was the temperate Air, an even Calm Perpetual reign'd, save what the Zephyrs bland
Breath'd o'er the blue expanse THOMSON Seasons Spring
52
323
CALUMNY
l
CARDS
lo
CALUMNY
CANARY
fetter'd,
Calomniez, calommez, il en reate toujours guelque chose Calumniate, calumniate, there will always be something which sticks BBAUMARCHAIS Barbier de Seville Act III 13
2
Thou should'st be carolling thj Maker's praise,

Poor bird' now
and here
set to draw,
With graceless toil of beak and added claw, The meagre food that scarce thy want allays'
And this
to gratify the gloating gaze
Nihil est autem tarn volucre, nihil facilxus eimttitui, excipitur, latius dissipatur
quam
nihil
malecitius
dictum,
Of fools, who value Nature not a straw, But know to prize the infraction of her law And hard perversion of her creatures' ways! Thee the wild woods await, in leaves attired,
so swift as calumny, nothing is more easily uttered, nothing more readily received, nothing more widely dispersed
Nothmg
is
Where notes of liquid utterance should engage Thy bill, that now with pain scant forage earns JULIAN FAKE Poems Second Edition, with To a Canary Bird Additional Poems
CICERO
3
Oratw Pro Cnaeo Planao
XXIII
Calumny is only the noise of madmen

DIOGENES
4
A nickname a man may chance to wear out, but a system of calumny, pursued by a faction, may descend even to posterity This principle lias taken full effect on this state favorite ISAAC D'lsRABLi Amenities of Literature The First Jesuits in England
5
Sing away, ay, sing away, Merry little bird Always gayest of the gay, Though a woodland roundelay You ne'er sung nor heard, Though your life from youth to age a narrow cage Passes MTILOCK: The Canary in his Cage
m D M
15
Dens Thcomna Like Theon (i e a calumniating disposition) HORACE Epistles Bk I 18 82

o
Bird of the amber beak, Bird of the golden wing! Thy dower is thy carolling, Thou hast not far to seek Thy bread, nor needest wine To make thy utterance divine, Thou art canopied and clothed And unto Song betrothed
There are calumnies against which even in nocence loses courage
E C
10
STEDMAN
The Songster
St 2
NAPOIJJON I
7
CARCASSONNE
How old I am! I'm eighty years!

itself 'scapes
Virtue
Hamlet
8
not calumnious strokes Act I _Sc 3, L 38

k
and long, Yet patient as my lifo has been, One dearest sight I have not seen
I've worked both hard
It almost seems a wrong, A dream I had when hfe was now, Alas our dreams! they come not true, I thought to see fair Carcassonne, That lovely city Carcassonne! GUSTAVE NADAUD Carcassonne
Bo thou as chasto as ice, as pure as snow, thou shalt not escape calumny L 138 So 1 Hamlet Act II
9
No might nor greatness in mortality

Can censure 'scape, back-wounding calumny The whitest virtue strikes What king so strong, Can tie the gall up in the slanderous tongue?
Measure for Measure
146
10
CARDINAL-FLOWER
Lobelia Cardvnalis
17
Act
IIT
Sc
Whence is yonder flower so strangely bright? Would the sunset's last reflected shine
Flame so red from that dead flush of
Hot,
light?
Calumny will sear
Virtue itself .-these shrugs, these hums, and ha's Act II So 1 L 73 Winter's Tale
Dark with passion is its lifted line, alive, amid the falling night DORA PtEAD GOODALB Cardinal Flower
n
*
*
CAM
!
(RIVER)
*
*
*
CARDS
18
(See
also
GAMBLING)
Where stray ye. Muses in what lawn or grove,

*
In those
fan* fields
where sacred
Isis glides,
Paciencia y baraiar Patience and shuffle the cards CERVANTES Don Quixote II
23
Or else where Cam his winding vales POPE Summer. L 23
divides?
With
CAMOMILE
Anthemis
12
spots quadrangulai of diamond form, Ensanguined hearts, clubs typical of strife, And spades, the emblems of untimely graves
nobilis
is
COWPBB
ing
20
Task 217
Bk IV
The Winter Even
For though the camomile, the more it trodden on the faster it grows Henry IV Pt I Act II Sc 4 L 441
He's a sure card DBYDEN The Spanish Fnar
Act II
Sc 2
90
CARE, CAREFULNESS
15
CARPENTRY
Eat not thy heart, which forbids to afflict our souls, and waste them with vexatious cares PLTJTARCH Morals Of the Training of Chil
dren
16
Cards were Sent to amuse, not to enslave the mind
at first for benefits designed,
GARRICK
2
Epilogue
to
Ed
Moore's Gamester
use,
The The
3
pictures placed for
ornament and
twelve good rules, the royal

Deserted Village
game
GOLDSMITH
of goose
231
of
Old Care has a mortgage on every estate, And that's what you pay for the wealth that you
get
A
the
4
clear
fire,
a clean hearth, and the rigour

Battle's
J
17
SAXB
Gifts of
tJie
Gods
game LAMB Mrs
Opinions on Whist
He"las! quelle tnste vieilesse
le whist, monsieur? vous vous pre"parezl not play then at whist, sir Alas, old what a sad age you are preparing for your
Vous ne jouez done pas
For some must watch, while some must sleep So runs the world away Hamlet Act III Sc 2 L 284
18
You do
self!
TALLEYRAND
No, no, he cannot long hold out these pangs, The incessant care and labour of his mind Hath wrought the mure, that should confine
in,
it
CARE, CAREFULNESS
sillogismi
So thin that life looks through and will break out Henry IV Pt II Act IV So 4 L 117
19
insensata cura dei mortali,
Quanto son defettm
polished perturbation! golden care!
Quei che ti fanno in basso batter Pah! mortal cares insensate, what small worth, In sooth, doth all those syllogisms fill, Which make you stoop your pmions to the
earth
6
I
That keep'st the ports of slumber open wide
To many a watchful night!

Henry IV
20
Pt II
Act IV
Sc 5
23
DANTE
Paradiso
XT
Care is no cure, but rather a corrosive, For things that are not to be remedied Henry VI Pt I Actlll Sc 3
21
L3
For want of a nail the shoe was lost, for want of a shoe the horse was lost, and for want of a horse the rider was lost, being overtaken and slam by the enemy, all for want of care about a
horse-shoe nail
Thin past redress are now with me past care Ric ard II Act II Sc 3 L 171
22
FRANKLIN
7
Poor Richard's Almanac
And where
brain
For the want of a nail the shoe was lost, For the want of a shoe the horse was lost, For the want of a horse the rider was lost, For the want of a rider the battle was lost. For the want of a battle the kingdom was And all for the want of a horseshoe nail Another version of FRA!NXLIN
8
Care keeps his watch in every old man's eye, care lodges, sleep will never he, But where unbnused youth with unstuff d
his limbs, there golden sleep Juliet
Doth couch
reign.
doth
Romeo and
lost
23
Act II
Sc 3
L
2
34
am sure, care's an enemy to life

Twelfth Night
24
Act I
Sc 3
Every man shall bear his own burden

Gcuatians
9
VI
I could he
Light burdens, long borne, grow heavy HERBERT Jaciua Pntdentum

10
And weep away the life of care Which I nave borne, and yet must bear SHELLEY -Stanzas written in Dejection, near
Naples
25
down like a tired child,
Be swift to hear,
James
11
slow to speak, slow to wrath 19
Care that is entered once into the breast Will have the whole possession ere it rest
Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt, And every Grin, so merry, draws one out JOHN Woia<yrExpo8tulatory Odes Ode 15
26
BENJONSON12
Tale of a
Tub
Act I
So 4
And
care,
whom not the gayest
Pursues
its feeble
Borne the burden and heat of the day Matthew 12
XX
HENRY KraKm WHITE
can outbrave, victim to the grave Childhood Pt
17
is
And ever, agamst eating cares, Lap me in soft Lydian airs 'MmroN L'Attegro L 136
14
27
CARPENTRY
For
Begone, old Care, and I prithee begone from me. i' faith, old Care, thee and I shall never agree PLAYFORD Musical Companion. Catch 13
Are the tools without, which the carpenter puts forth his hands to; or are they and all the carpentry within himself, and would he not smile at the notion that chest or house is more than he? CYRUS BARTOL The Rising Faith
sonaltty.
CASSIA
Sure if they cannot cut, it may be said His saws are toothless, and his hatchets lead Pom Epilogue to Satires Dialoeue II 151
2
It
CELANDINE
91
this creature
has been the providence of nature to give nine lives instead of one
PILPAY
Fabklll
He talks of wood
Henry VI
3
it is
Pt I
some carpenter Act V Sc 3 L 90

is
CATTLE
(see ANUIALJS)
CAUSE
The
effect
Why,
Speak, what trade art thou? sir, a carpenter
has
To all facts there are laws, its cause, and I mount

(LordLytton) St 8
to the
thy leather apron and thy rule? What dost thou with thy best apparel on? Juhus Ccesar Act I Sc 1 L 5
is
Where
cause
OWBN MEREDITH II Canto HI

18
Lucile
Pt
A carpenter's known by his chips

SWTBT
6
Causa latet
vis est notiaauna
Polite Conversation
Dialogue II
The cause is hidden, but the result is known OVID Metamorphoses IV 287
17
The carpenter dresses his plank the tongue of his fore-plane whistles its wild ascending hap
WAI/T WHITMAN
St 77
6
Leaves of Grass
Pt
XV
Ask you what provocation I have had? The strong antipathy of good to bad POPE Epilogue to Satires Dialogue 2
18
205
The house-builder at work in cities or anywhere, The preparatory jointing, squaring, sawing, mor
tising,
Your cause doth strike my heart Cymbehne Act I Sc 6 L 118

19
The hoist-up of beams, the push of them in their places, laying them regular, Setting the studs by then tenons in the mor
tises,
Find out the cause of
this effect,
Or rather aay, the cause

20
of this defect,
The blows
III
WAW WHITMAN
St
according as they were prepared, of the mallets and hammers
For this effect defective cornea by cause Hamlet Act II Sc 2 L 101
Song of the Broad-Axe
Pt
God befriend us. as our cause is just' HenrylV Pt I ActV Sc 1

21
120
CASSIA
Cassia,
Mine's not an idle cause Othello Act I So 2

22
95
While cassias blossom in the zone of calms
Fehx qui potuit rerum cognoscere causas
JBAN INGBLOW
Sand Martina
Happy the man who has been able to learn the causes of things
CAT A cat may look at a King king my IOOK

Tide of a Pamphlet
!
490
CEDAR
23
!
(Published 1652)
Cedrus
Lauk what a monstrous tail our cat has got HENRY CARET The I>ragon of Wanttey Act
II
10
O'er yon bare knoll the pointed cedar shadows Drowse on. the crisp, gray moss
Sc 1
LowsLir
24
An Indian-Summer Reverie
indignantly assured him that there wasn t room to swing a cat there, but as Mr Dick justly observed to me, sitting down on the foot of the bed, nursing his leg, "You know, Trotwood, I don't want to swing a cat I never do awing a oat Therefore what does that signify to me!" Vol II Ch VI
IX
Mrs Crupp had
Thus yields the cedar to the axe's edge, Whose arms gave shelter to the princely eagle Henry VI Pt III ActV Sc 2 L 11
25
High on a hill a goodly Cedar grewe, Of wond'rous length and streight proportion, That farre abroad her darntie odours threwe,
'Mongst
all
Confound the
Cats of
cats All cats

I
alway
Her match in beautie was not ame one SPENSER Visions of the World's Vanibe 7
the daughters of proud Libanon,
St
all colours,
black, white, grey,
By night a nuisance and by dayConfound the

catsl
CELANDINE
Chehdonium 2ft Eyes of some men travel far For the finding of a star, Up and down the heavens they go, Men that keep a mighty rout I'm as great as they, I trow, Since the day I found thee out, Little Flower I'll make a stir, Like a sage astronomer
!
ORLANDO THOS. DOBBIN CoM

12
Dithyramb an
The Cat in Gloves catches no Mice. BBNJ FRANKLIN Poor Richard's Almanac
13
The
cat would eat
fish,
and would not wet her Pt I
foet
HBTWOOD
Proverbs
Ch XT
WoBDswoKra To the Small Celandine
92
CEREMONY
But thou
CHANCE
host thy thioat, that is not the matter I challenge thee for L 172 Act III Sc 4 Twelfth Ntght
Long as there's a sun that sets,

Primroses will ha^ e their glory,
Long as there are violets, They will have a place m story There's a flower that shall be mine, Tis the httle Celandine WORDSWOIITH To the Small Celandine
2
13
An
I thought he had been valiant
cunning
fence. I'ld
and so have seen him damned
Pleasures newly found are sweet
ere I'lci have challenged him Act III Sc 4 Twelfth Night
311
When they he about our feet

February last,
my heart
The maid
In her
full
CHAMPAC
Micheha CJiampaca
of India, blessed again to hold lap the Champac's leaves of gold The Veiled Prophet of Lalla Rookh
First at sight of thee was glad, All unheard of as thou art, Thou must needs, I think have had,
Celandine' and long ago, Praise of which I nothing
WORDSWORTH
know To the Same Flower
MOORE
15
Khorassan
CEREMONY
What infinite heart's ease Must kings neglect, that private men enjoy? And what have kings that privates have not too,
3
CHANCE
How slight a chance may raise or sink a soul
<
BAILEY
16
Festus
Country
Town
Save ceremony, save general ceremony? Henry V Act IV Sc 1 L 253

4
Perhaps it may turn out a sang, Perhaps turn out a sermon
BURNS
17
Epistle
to
a Young Fnend
art thou, thou idol ceremony? What kind of god art thou, that suffer'st more
What
Of mortal griefs than do thy worshippers? Henry V Act IV Sc 1 L 257

5
What is thy soul of

Art thou aught
ceremony, show me but thy worth! adoration?

else
but
place, degree,
and form,
Le hasard c'est pout-otto le pseudonyme de Dieu.quand il ne vcut pas signer Chance is perhaps the pseudonym of God when lie did not want to sign ANATOLE FRANCE Le Jardin d'Epicure P 132 Quoted" "Le hasard, en defin itive, c'est Dieu
is
Creating awe and fear in other men? Act IV Sc 1 L 261 Henry
When love begins to sicken and decay,

It useth an enforced ceremony, There are no tncks in plain and simple faith Julius Caesar Act IV Sc 2 L 20
7
I shot an arrow into the air It fell to earth I knew not where, For so swiftly it flew, the sight
Could not follow it in its flight LONQPIDLLOW The Arrow and

19
the
Song
To feed were best at home,

sauce to meat
is
Next him high

all
arbiter
From thence the
ceremony,
36
Chance governs
Meeting were bare without it Sc 4 Macbeth Act III
MILTON
20
Paradise Lost
Bk. II
909.
Or that power
erring
8 Ceremony was but devised at first faint deeds, hollow welcomes. Recanting goodness, sorry ere 'tis shown, But where there is true friendship, there needs none Tvmon of Athens Act I Sc 2 L 15
Which
21
men
call
chance
To set a gloss on
ME/TON ^Comus
587
Chance is blind and is the sole author of creation. J X B SAiNTiNBh-PzccwZa Ch III.

22
CHALLENGE
9
(See also
DTJBIMNQ)
If not, resolve, before
we go,
Ours is no sapling, chanco-sown by the fountain, Blooming at Beltano, in winter to fade SCOTT Hail to the Chief Lady of the Lake
That you and I must pull a crow

Y' 'ad best (quoth Ralpho), as the Ancients Say wisely, have a care o' the mam chance BUTLBR Hudibras Pt II Canto II 499
10 I never in my life Did hear a challenge urg'd more modestly, Unless a brother should a brother dare
Canto II
23
Quoted by SENATOR VEST in
nominating BLAND in Chicago
Chance
will
not do the work
Chance sends the
breeze,
To
gentle exercise
Henry IV
11
and proof
I
of
Pt
ActV
arms So 2
52
the pilot slumber at the helm, The very wind that wafts us towards the port May dash us on the shelves The steersman's part is vigilance, Blow it or rough or smooth
But
if
SCOTT
24
Fortunes of Nigel
Ch XXII
To
There I throw my gage,
prove it on thee to the extremest point Of mortal breathing Richard II Act IV Sc 1 L 46
show the cinders of my spirits Through the ashes of my chance Antony and Cleopatra Act V Sc 2
I shall
173
CHANGE
J.
CHANGE
Weep not
93
Against ill chances men are ever merry, But heaviness foreruns the good event Act IV Sc 2 Henry IV Pt
that the world changes
stable, changeless state, it
did it keep were cause indeed
S2
13
to
weep
Mutation
BRYANT
But
To what we wildly
as the unthought-on accident is guilty do, so we profess Ourselves to be the slaves of chance, and flics Of every wind that blows Act IV Sc 4 L 549 Winter's Tak
3
Full from the fount of Joy's delicious springs Some bitter o'er the flowers its bubbling venom
fbngs
BYRON
Childe Harold
Canto I
St 82
Quam
scope forte
temere evcniunt, qua; noa
H
15
audeas optare!
am not now
I
How often things occur by mere chance, which we dared not even to hope for
TERENCE
4
That which
have been
BYRON
Childe
Harold
Canto IV
St 185
Phormw
31
And
A lucky chance,
5
that oft decides the fate
Of mighty monarchs THOMSON The Seasons
one by one in turn, some grand mistake Casts off its bright skin yearly hke the snake BYRON Don Juan* Canto V St 21
16
Summer
1,285
A change camo o'er the spirit of my dream

BYRON
17
Er spncht XJnsmn,
Mcnschcn
is
fur den Vernunftigen ciebt cs gar kemen Zufall He talks nonsense, to a sensible man there no such thing as chance
Dream
St 3
I
LtrowiG TIBCK
6
Fortunat
Shrine of the mighty can it be, That this is all remains of thee? BYRON Giaour L 106
18
a word void of sense, nothing can exist without a cause VOLTAIRE A Philosophical Dictionary
Chance
is
How chang'd since last her speaking eye

Glanc'd gladness round the ghtt'nng room, Where high-born men were proud to wait Where Beauty watched to imitate BYRON Pansina St 10
19
CHANGE
7
(See also
CONSISTENCY)
]C n'avais
J'avais
les potits
vu
les grands,
mais
pas vu
To-day is not yesterday we ourselves change, how can our Works and Thoughts, if they are
always to be the fittest, continue always the same? Change, indeed, is painful, yet ever needful, and if Memory have its force and worth, so also has Hope CARLYLE assays Characteristics
20
I had seen the great, but I had not seen the
small
Af.imnTtT
Reason for Changing Opinions
his Democratic
Ne spegner pu6 per star nell'acqua il foco N& pu6 stato mutar per mutar loco
Such fire was not by water to be drown'd, Nor he his nature changed by changing ground ARIOSTO Orlando Funoso XXvTU 89
9
Tempora mutantur, noa et mutamur in illis Astra regunt homines, sed regit astra Deus Times change and we change with them The stars rule men but God rules the stars CELLARTOS Harmoma Macrocosmica (1661)
The phrase "Tempora mutantur" or "Omnia mutantur" attributed by BORBONT0S to EMPBROR LOTHARIOS I, in DeliiMK Poetarum Germanorum CICERO Bk I Ch 10 Ovn> MrtaDeOfficiis
mor
Fable
ebbs and flows Joy comes and goes, hope Like the wave, Change doth unknit the tranquil strength of men Love lends life a little grace, A few sad smiles, and then. Both are laid in one cold place, In the grave
Bk IH 397 LACTANTIUS Bk III V WM UATORWON Description of

(1571)
if
MATTHEW ABNQLD10 II
-A.
Question
St, 1
21
Great Britain
a nen de chang6 en France, il n'y a qu'un Francais de plus Nothing has changed in France, there is only a Frenchman the more Proclamation pub in the Moniteur, April, 1814, as the words of COMTB D'Aaxois (afterwards CHART/BIS X), on his entrance into Pans Originated with COTJNT BBTTGNOT Instigated by TALLEYRAND DB VAULABELLE Hist des Deux See 3d Edit II Pp 30, 31 Restaurations Also Contemporary Reinew, Feb 1864,
nV
Sancho Panza by name is my own self, was not changed in my cradle CERVANTES Don Quixote Pt II Ch
22
XXX
quo-
An
id
exploratum cuiquam potest

corpus,
csse,
modo sese habitarum sit annum sed ad veaperam? Can any one find out
body
will be, I this evening?
non
dico ad
in what condition his do not say a year hence, but
CIOERO
228
23
De Fvnibus Bonorum et Malorum
11
Earth changes, but thy soul and God stand sure ROBERT BROWNING Ralbi Ben Eisra St 27
Non
tarn
um rerun* cupidi
commutandarum, quam evertendar-
94
CHANGE
Longing not so much to change things as to
is
CHANGE
Amphora ccapit
Instituti, currente rota cur
CICERO
i
overturn them DeOfficus

est
Nihil
situdines
aptius
quam temporum
ad delectationem lecfcoris vanetates fortunaeque vicis-
urceus exit? vase is begun, why, as the wheel goes round, does it turn out a pitcher? HORACE Ars Poetica XXI
There is nothing better fitted to delight the reader than change of circumstances and va rieties of fortune 12 CICERO EpisUes
Quo teneam vultus mutantem Protea nodo? With what knot shall I hold this Proteus, who so often changes his countenance? HORACE Epistles I 1 90
is
Nemo
doctus
unquam (multa autem de hoc
Quod petut
isit
spernit, repetit
quod nupor om-
genere scnpta aunt) mutationem consih mcon-
stantiam dixit esse
No
his
sensible
man (among
the
many
things
that have been written on this kind) ever im puted inconsistency to another for changing
what he sought, and he seeks that which he lately threw away HORACE-Êpistles I 1 98
despises
16
He
mind
Epistolce
Dinut,
sedificat,
CICERO
ad Atticus
XVI
He
17
pulls
mutat quadrata rotundis down, he builds up, he changes

I
1
altum Aspenus nilnl est hunuh cum surgit Nothing is more annoying than a low raised to a high position CLATOIANUS In Eutropium I 181
Still
squares into circles HORACES EpisUes
100
Optat ephippia bos piger, optat arare caballus
ending, and beginning still COWPHR--The Task Bk
HORACE
The lazy ox wishes for horse-trappings, and the steed wishes to plough I 14 43 Epistles
is
hfflc
627
Deus
fortasse
bemgna
On commence par 6tre dupe, On fimt par e~tre fnpon
Reducet in sedem vice God perchance
We
Degm by being dupe, and end by being
will by a happy change restore these things to a settled condition HORACE-Epistles Xffl 7
19
rogue
DHSCHAMPS RQflexwn sur le Jeu

6
Change is inevitable in a progressive country, Change is constant BBNJ DISRAELI- Edinburgh, Oct 29, 1867
7
'
There is a certain relief in change, even though it be from bad to worse, as I have found
m travelling m a stage-coach,
Preface
20
that it is often a comfort to shift one's position and be bruised in
a new place WASHINGTON IRVING
Tales of a Traveller
Will change the Pebbles of our puddly thought
To Onent Pearls
Drr BARTAS Dunne Weekes and Workes, Sec ond Week, Third Day Pt I
s
Good
A page of Hood may do a fellow good

g
When the toed player shuffles off the buskin,
to the heels the well-worn supper feels
So many great nobles, things, administrations, So many high chieftains, so many brave nations, So many proud princes, and power so splendid, In a moment, a twinkling, all utterly ended JACOPONJE DeContemptu Munch, ABRAHAM COLES Trans in "Old Gems in New
Settings"
21
After a scolding from Carlyle or Ruskin HoiiMBfl How not to Settle It
75
Nor can one word be chang'd but
for
a worse
POPE'S
HOMER
trans
10
Odyssey
Bk VIH L
192
rolling stone gathers no moss, so the roving heart gathers no affections JAMESON ^Studies Detached Thoughts
As the
MBS
22
Sternberg's Novels (See also
TUSSER)
his skin,
Non si male nunc

Sicent
If matters
et
ohm
al
Can the Ethiopian change

leopard his spots? Jeremiah XIJI
28
or the
go badly now, they will not
ways be so HORACE Carmvna

11
23.
10
17
Plerumque gratee divitibus vices Change generally pleases the rich HOEACB Canrnna UL 29 13
12
He IB no wise roan that will quit a certainty for an uncertainty SAMUEL JOHNSON The Idler No 67
24
The world
goes
Non sum quahs eram I am not what I once was HORACE Camwa. IV
And the sunshine follows the rain, And yesterday's sneer and yesterday's frown Can never come over again
CHARLES KINOSLBY
fionge
II.
up and the world goes down,
CHANGE
Ju
Coups do fourches
m d'<;trivieres,
Fables
__
CHANGES
95
\ To-morrow to fresh woods, ana. pastures new

9
Ne
lui
font changer de mam6res Neither blows from pitchfork, nor from the
MruroN
10
Lycidas
193
\
1
lash,
2
can make him change
LA FONTAINE
his
ways
In dim
18
On half the nations, and with fear of

Perplexes monarchs MILTON Paradise Lost
11
eclipse, disastrous twilight
sheds
change
Tune fleeth on, Youth soon is gone, Naught earthly may abide,
Life seemeth fast, But may not last It runs as runs the tide
Bk
597
Nous avons
MOLIBRE
We have changed all that

Pt
change" tout cela
Le Medecvn Malgr&
lui
II
6
lost
LELAKD
3
Many in One
St 21
12
I do not allow myself to suppose that either the convention or the League, have concluded to decide that I am either the greatest or the best man America, but rather they have con cluded it is not best to swap horses whole crossing the river, and have further concluded that I am not so poor a horse that they might not make a botch of it in trying to swap LINCOLN, to a delegation of the National
Saturmnus said, "Comrades, you have " good captain to make him an ill general
MONTAIGNE
13
-Of Vanity
Bk HI
Ch IX
All that's bright must fade, The brightest still the fleetest, All that's sweet was made But to be lost when sweetest
MOORE
14
National Airs
All Thafs Bright
Must Fade
mutantur, mVnl intent All things change, nothing perishes OVID Metamorphoses 3Cv 165
15
Union League who congratulated him on

his
for President,
nomination as the Republican candidate June 9, 1864 As given by J F RHODES Hist of the U S from the P 370 Vol IV Compromise of 1850
plete
Same
in NICOLAY AND Works Vol U
HAT Lincoln's Com P 532 Different
My merry, merry, merry roundelay

Concludes with Cupid's curse, They that do change old love for new, Pray gods, they change for worse!
version in Appkton's Cyclopedia RAYMOND Life and Public Services of Abraham P 500 (Ed 1865) Ch Lincoln says Lincoln quotes an old Dutch farmer, "ft was best not to swap horses when " crossing a stream
XVHI
GEORGE PEELS Cupid's raignment of Pans

16
Curse,
From
the Ar*
Till Peter's
keys some chnsten'd Jove adorn,
To
6
Ail things must change something new, to something strange
And Pan to Moses lends his Pagan horn Fov^Dunciad Bk HI L 109
LONQKBLLOW Keramos
32
And by
But the nearer the dawn the darker the night, going wrong all things come right,
See dying vegetables hfe sustain, See life dissolving vegetate again, All forms that perish other forms supply, (By turns we catch the vital breath and die POKE Essay on Man Ep HI L 15
18
!
LONGFELLOW
Baron
o
Tales of of St Castine
a Wayside Inn L 265
The
Alas in truth, the tna" but chang'd his mind, Perhaps was sick, in love, or had not dined oral Essays POPE Ep I Pt
Omrua mortah mutantur lege creata, Nee se cognosount terrse vertentibus anms, Et mutant variam faciem per ssecula gentes
Everything that is created is changed by the laws of man, the earth does not know itself in the revolution of years, even the races of roan assume various forms in the course of
B
19
Manners with Fortunes, Humours turn with

Climes,
Tenets with Books, and Principles with Times POPE Moral Essays Ep I Pt
20
Tournoit
les truies
au
foin
Turned the pigs into the grass

RjiBELAis~<7ar0anfrua
to change the subject
21
)
Astronomica
515
(Clover ) (Phrase meaning
Do
not think that years leave us and find us the same! OWEN MEREDITH (Lord Lytton) Lucile Pt H. Canton St 3
8
eat
et fortunse bonorum ut mitium finis Omnia orta occidunt, et orta senescunt As the blessings of health and fortune have a beginning, so they must also find an end Everything rises but to fall, aad increases but
Corpons
Weary the
cloud falleth out of the sky,
Dreary the leaf heth low All things must come to the earth by and by, Out of which all things grow OWEN MEREDITH (Lord Lytton)- The Wan
derer,
to decay SALLTTBT
22
Jugurtha
Earth's Havings
Bk HI
With every change his features play'd, As aspens show the light and shade Scon Rokeby Canto IH St 6
96
CHANGE
13
CHANGE
Neither to change, nor falter, nor repent, This, like thy glory, Titan! is to be Good, great, and joyous, beautiful and free,
As hope and fear alternate chase Our course through life's uncertain race SCOTT Rokeby Canto VI St 2
2
This
is
alone Life, Joy, Empire and Victory
When
change itself can give no more, Tis easy to be true SIR CHAS SEDLEY Reasons for Constancy
SHELLEY
Prometheus
Act IV
Sermons
This sad vicissitude of things
LAURENCE
STERNE
XVI
The
3 Hereditary Rather than purchased, what Le cannot change, Than what he chooses Antony and Cleopatra Act I Sc 4 L 14
Character of Shimel (See also GIFFOBD under SONG,

15
HAWTHOHNE
under APPLE THEE, BACON under RELIGION)
This world is not for aye, nor tis not strange That even our loves should with our fortunes change Hamlet Act HI Sc 2 L 210
6
The life of any one can by no means be changed after death, an evil life can in no v\ i&e be converted into a good life, or an infernal into an angehc life because every spirit, from head to foot, is of the character of his love, and there
fore, of his life,
That we would
changes
do.
opposite,
16
We should do when we would, for this

And hath
As
"would"
SWBDENBOBG
and to convert this life into its would be to destroy the spirit utterly Heaven and Hett 527
cito
abatements and delays as many there are tongues, are hands, are accidents, And then this "should" is like a spendthrift sigh, That hurts by easing
Corpora lente augescent,

their dissolution
extmguuntur
Bodies are slow of growth, but are rapid in
TACITUS
17
Hamlet
6
Act IV
Sc 7
Agncola
119
Not
The love of wicked men converts to fear. That fear to hate, and hate turns one or both
To worthy danger and

Richard II
(See also
7
deserved death
ActV HBNBT
Sc 1 L 65 VIII under MAN

festival,
Forward, for us range Let the great world spin forever down the ring ing grooves of change TENNYSON LocksteyHall St 91
in vain the distance beacons

let
ward
is
)
The stone that
is
All things that
we ordained
Who
19
rolling
can gather no moss
Turn from their office to black funeral, Our instruments to melancholy bells, Our wedding cheer to a sad burial feast, Our solemn hymns to sullen dirges change, Our bridal flowers serve for a buried corse, And all things change them to the contrary Romeo and Juliet Act IV Sc 5 L 84
8
TUSSEB
often removeth is suer of loss Five Hundred Points of
Good Hus
bandry
So,
Lessons
St 46
when a
We shift from side to side by
raging fever burns,

turns,
To
a
Taming
I am not so nice, change true rules for old inventions Act HI Sc 1 L 80 of the Shrew
And 'tis a poor relief we gam To change the place, but keep the pain ISAAC WATTS Hymns and Spiritual Songs Bk II 146
20
Life is arched with changing skies
Rarely are they what they seem

Children
Pull fathom five thy father lies, Of his bones are coral made, Those are pearls that were his eyes Nothing of him that doth fade,
we of smiles and sighs Much we know, but more we dream

-Light
WILLIAM WINTER
21
and Shadow
But doth suffer a sea-change Into something rich and strange

Tempest
10
"A
jolly place," said he, "in tunes of old!

ails it
But something
22
Act I
Sc 2
but
it
396
fly not,
WOEDSWORTH HartrleapWeU
" now, the spot is ourst Pt II
Life
may change,
Hope may
vanish, but can die not. Truth be veiled, but still it burneth, Love repulsed, but it returneth SHELLEY Hellas Semi-chorus
11
may
As high aa we have mounted in delight In our dejection do we sink as low WORDSWORTH Resolution and Independence St 4
23
I heard the old,
old,
men say,
Men must reap the things they sow,

Force from force must ever flow, Or worse, but 'tis a bitter woe That love or reason cannot change
"Every thing alters, And one by one we drop away " They had hands like claws, and their knees
Were twisted
the
like
the old thorn trees
SHELLEY
Hitts
12
Lines Written
among
Euganean
By the waters
232
I heard the old, old men say, "All that's beautiful drifts away "
Like the waters
Nought may endure but Mutability SHELLEY Mutability
B YEATS
The Old
Men admiring
them?
selves
wi the Water
CHAOS
1
CHARACTER
12
97
CHAOS
I
Temple and tower went down, nor left a site Chaos of rums BYRON Chdde Harold Canto IV St 80
2
Chevalier sans peur et sans reproche Knight without fear and without reproach Applied to CHEVALIER BAYARD
13
The world was
void,
The populous and the powerful was a lump,
Zealous, yet modest, innocent, though free, Patient of toil, serene amidst alarms,
Inflexible in faith, invincible in
A lump of death
BYRON
Seasonlcss, herbless, treeless, manless, hfelesa a chaos of hard clay
arms
I
St 11
BEATTIE
14
The Minstrel
Bk
Darkness
69
The chaos of events BYHON Prophecy

4
of Dante
Canto
II
In double night
6
of darkness
Chaos, that reigns here and of shades L 334
Fate shall yield
are mere warehouses full of mer chandisethe head, the heart, are stuffed with * * * There are apartments in their goods souls which were once tenanted by taste, and and love, joy, and worship, but they are all de serted now, and the rooms are filled with earthy and material things HENRY WARD BBECHHR Life Thoughts
is
Many men
To fickle Chance, and Chaos judge the strife MILTON Paradise Lost Bk II L 232
o
Then
To
7
rose the seed of Chaos, and of Night, blot out order and extinguish light
POPE -Dunmad
Bk IV
13
Many men build as cathedrals were built, the part nearest the ground finished, but that part \vhich soars toward heaven, the turrets and the spires, forever incomplete HENRY WARD BEECHER Life Thoughts
16
Lo
thy dread empire, Chaos, is restored, Light dies before thy uncreatmg word Thy hand, great Anarch! lets the curtain fall,
Most men
17
are
bad
Attributed to BIAS of Priene
And universal darkness buries all

POPE
s
Dunciad
Bk IV L
649
Une grande incapacity
Nay, had I power, I should Pour the sweet milk- of concord into hell, Uproar the universal peace, confound
All unity
A great unrecognized incapacity

BISMARCK, of Napoleon III while Minister to Paris in 1862
,
inconnue
18
on earth Macbeth Act IV

g
Sc 3
97
I look upon you as a gem of the old rock SIR THOMAS BROWNE Dedication to
Um
Bunal
CHARACTER
10
it ill
(See also BTJLLEN,
BURKE)
There is so much gpod in the worst of us, And so much bad in the best of us,
behoves any of us To find fault with the rest of us Sometimes Quoted "To talk about the rest of " us Author not found Attributed to R L STEVENSON, not found Lloyd Osborne, his literary executor, states he did not write it Claimed for GOVERNOR HOCH of Kan sas, in The Reader, Sept 7, 1907, but author Accredited to ELLEN ship denied by him
That
No, when the fight begins A man's worth something
within, himself,
ROBERT BROWNING
20
Men and Women
Bish
op Blougram's Apology
Your father used to come home to my mother, and why may not I be a chippe of the same block out of which you two were cutte? BULLEN'S Old Plays II 60 Dick of Devon
shire
21
{See also
BROWNE)
First
THOHNEYCROFT FOWLER, who denies writ ing it Claimed also for ELBERT HTOBARD
(See also
10
Are you a bromide?
MILLER, STRINGER)
GEMTT BTJRGESS
in
22
Title of Essay
pub
Smart
Set, April,
1906
They love, they hate, but cannot do without

him
ARISTOPHANES
See PLTJTAHCH
Life of Air
cibtadea LANGHORNHI'S trans (See also MARTIAL, also ADDIBON,
11
All men that are ruined, are ruined on the side of their natural propensities BTJRKE Letters Letter I On a Regicide Peace
23
under LOVE)
In brief, I don't stick to declare, Father Diok, So they call him for short, is a regular bnck. A metaphor taken I have not the page aright From an ethical work by the Stagyrite
He was not merely a chip of the old Block, but the old Block itself BURKE About Pitt WraxaU's Memoirs Vol P 342
Wm
(See also
24
BARHAM
Brothers
of
Btrch^ngton
Nvxh
BROWNE)
machean Ethics, section I, records Aristotle's definition of a happy man, a four cornered, perfectly rectangular man, a faultless cube
("A
perfect brick '0 (See also LYCTJBQAS)
their folded mates they wander far, Their ways seem harsh and wild They follow the beck of a baleful star, Their paths are dream-beguiled RICHARD BuRTON Black Sheep
1
From
CHARACTER
Every one
Hannibal, as he had mighty virtues, so had he * * * he had two distinct persons vices,
CHARACTER
as great deal worse
is
God made him, and

5
often
many
CERVANTES
14
Don Quixote XI
in Trrm

to the
He was
72
15
Reader
CHAUCER
a verray perfight gentil knight Canterbury Taks Prologue
Heroic, stoic Cato, the sententious, Who lent his lady to his friend Hortensius
BYBON Don Juan

3
Canto VI
St 7
The nation looked upon him as a deserter, and he shrunk into insignificancy and an Earl
dom
CsEBTERFrfflLD
16
So well she acted all and every part By turns with that vivacious versatility,
Character of Pulteney
(1763)
A thing of temperament and not of art,

Though seeming so, from
its
Which many people take for want of heart They err tis merely what is call'd mobility,
supposed
facility,
Importumtas autem, et mhumamtas omni

setati
molesta est
disposi
And
false
though true, for surely they're sm-
But a perverse temper and fretful make any state of life unhappy CICBRO De Senectute HI
tion
17
cerest
Who
4
are strongly acted on
by what
is
nearest
Ut
BTBON
Don Juan
Canto
XVI
ignis
m aquam conjectus,
continuo rcstm-
St 97
With more capacity for love than earth Bestows on most of mortal mould and birth,
His early dreams of good out-stripp'd the truth, And troubled manhood follow'd baffled youth BYBON Lara Canto I St 18
5
guitur et refngeratur, sic refervens falsum emnen in punssimam et castissunam vitam collatum, statim concidit et extmguitur As fire when thrown into water is cooled down and put out, so also a false accusation when brought against a man of the purest and holiest character, boils over and is at once dissipated, and vanishes
Genteel personage, Conduct, and equipage,
CICBRO
Oratw Pro Quinto Roscw Comoedo
VI
18
Noble by heritage, Generous and free
HENRY
Sc 2
6
CAREY
The Contrivances
Act I
22
good, but they are not the best Goethe Edinburgh Review (1828)
What was said of Cmna. might well be applied to him He [Hampden] had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute,
any mischief ED HYDE,
(See also
10
Clever
7
men are
CABLYLE
the Rebellion
LORD CLARENDON History Vol, IH Bk VII
of
GIBBON, JUNTOS, VOMAIKE)
We are firm believers

all right
ful,
in the maxim that, for judgment of any man or thing, it is use nay, essential, to see his good qualities be
In numbers warmly pure, and sweetly strong COULJNS Ode to iSimphciiy

20
fore pronouncing
on
his
bad
CABLYLE
Essays
Goethe
Not to think of men above that which is written, I Corinthians IV 6

21
8 It is in general more profitable to reckon our defects than to boast of our attainments CABLYUB Essays Signs of the Times
9
up
An
holiest man, olose-button'd to the chin. Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within COWPEB Epistle to Joseph Hill
22
It can be said of him, Wlien he departed he took a Man's Me with him No sounder piece of
British
He
Then,
cannot drink five bottles, bilk the score, loll a constable, and dnnk five more,
manhood was put together in that eight eenth century of Time CARLTLE Star Walter Scott London and West
minster Review
10
pattern, make a tart, And has ladies' etiquette by heart COWPBH Progress of Error L 191
But he can draw a
(1838)
rat,
23
Elegant as simplicity, and

cat,
warm
688
Thou art a
and
and a coward to boot

Pt I
CERVANTES
ch
11
vm
Don
Quixote
Bk HI
As ecstasy
COWPBR- Tabk Talk

24
Every one is the son of his own works CERVANTES Don Quaxote Pt I,
ChXX
Bk IV
Virtue and vice had boundaries in old time, Not to be pass'd COWPBR Task Bk HI L. 76
26
12
He's tough, ma'am,
tough
is
tough
I can look sharp as well as another, and let me alone to keep the cobwebs out of nrV eyes Don Quixote Pt CERVANTES Ch
and de-vihsn
28
sly
xxxni
DIOKBN& Dombey and Son
Ch
VH
13
Cada uno
es
come Dios
O Mrs Higden, Mrs Higden, you was a woman and a mother, and a mangier in a million
million
le hijo,
y aun peor
muohasvezea
DICKENS--Mutual Fnend
Ch EC
CHARACTER
I
CHARACTER
I
99
know
2
their tricks
DICKENS
and their manners Mutual Fnend Bk II Ch
It survives the man who possessed it, survives his age, perhaps his country, his language
ED
16
EVERETT
July
-Speech
4,
The Youth
of
Wash
A demd damp,
3
ington
1835
moist, unpleasant body DICKENS:Nicholas NvMeby Ch
XXXTV
I
Human improvement is from within outwards

PROTJDE
Short Studies on Great Subjects vus Ccesar
17
Men of light and leading

BBNJ DISRAELI
in
IV
BXJBKE P France
Also Reflections on the Revolution in 419 (Ed 1834)

Sybil
Bk
V Ch
Our thoughts and our conduct are our own EROUDE Short Studies on Great Subjects Edu
cation
is
A man so various,
Not
But
that he seem'd to be one, but all mankind's epitome, Stiff in opinions, always in the wrong,
everything
Was
by
starts,
and nothing
long,
in the course of
one revolving moon,
Was chymist, fiddler, statesman, and buffoon DBTOEN Absdom and Achitophel Pt I L
545
Every one of us, whatever our speculative opinions, knows better than he practices, and recognizes a better law than he obeys EROUBH Short Studies on Great Subjects On Progress Pt
H
9
19
Weak and beggarly elements

Galatwns
20
So over violent, or over civil, 5 That every man with him was God or Devil DBYDEN Absdom and Achitophel Pt I
557
6
IV
In every deed of mischief, he [Andromcus Comnenus] had a heart to resolve, a head to con
trive,
For every inch that is not fool, is rogue DBYDEN Absalom and Achitophel Pt
and a hand to execute GIBBON Decline and Fall

pire
21
Vol
IX P
last,
of the
Roman
Em
94
L
7
463
(See also
CLABENDON)
Her wit was more than man, her innocence a

child
That man may
Who much receives,
DBZDEN
s
Elegy on
Mrs
KiUigrew
L
19
70,
Whom none can love, whom none can thank,

Creation's blot, creation's blank
but never lives, but nothing gives,
Thus all below is strength, and all above is grace
THOMAS GIBBONS
22
When Jesus Dwelt
DKSDEN
9
Epistle to Congreve
A man not perfect, but of heart

So high, of such heroic rage,
Plarn withoutpomp, and rich without a show DBTOEN The Flower and the Leaf L 187
10
There is a great deal of unmapped country withm us which would have to be taken into ac count in an explanation of our gusts and storms GEORGE ELIOT Daniel Deronda Bk III
That even his hopes became a part Of earth's eternal heritage GHJDBB At the Presidents Grave R
Epitaph for President Garfield, Sept 1881

23
19,
Ch XXTV
11
She was and
On
(what can there more be said?) earth the first, in heaven the second maid
is
To be engaged opposing wrong affords, under the conditions of our mental constitution, but a slender guarantee for being right GLADSTONE Time and Place of Homer In
troduction
24
Tribute to Queen Elizabeth 4712, in British Museum AYBOOTGH'S Catalogue

12
MS
A trrp-hammer, with an JEohan

EMEBSON,
1848
13
attachment
of
CABLYLE,
after meeting
him
*
*
in
Aufnohtig zu sem kann ich versprechen, unparteusch zu sem aber mcht I can promise to be upright, but not to be without bias
A Character is higher than intellect great soul will be strong to live, as well as to think
*
GOETHE
26
Sprdche in Prose
HI
Es bildet
Sich
EMEBSON Anwncan Scholar

14
em
ein Talent sich in der Stille, Charakter in dem Strom der Welt
is
No
15
change of circumstances can repair a de
Talent is nurtured in solitude, character formed in the stormy billows of the world GOETHE Torguato Tasso I 2 66
26
fect of character
EMERSON
Essay
On Character
great character, founded on the Irving rock of principle, IB, in fact, not a solitary phenome
Welch' hoher Geist in emer engen Brust What a mighty spirit in a narrow bosom 3 199 GOETHE Torguato Tasso
non, to be at once perceived, limited! and de It is a dispensation of Providence, de scribed signed to have not merely an immediate, but a continuous, progressive, andnever-ending agency
27
Our Garnck's a
:
salad, for in
him we
see
Oil vinegar, sugar, and saltness agree Retahatvm L 11
100
CHARACTER
13
CHARACTER
Non
If
Though equal to all things, foi all things unfit, Too nice for a statesman, too proud for a wit GOLDSMITH Retaliation L 37
2
Integer purus eget Mauris incidis neque

sagittis
vitae scelerisque
ami
sin,
Nee venenatis gravida

Fusee pharetra
Hands, that the rod of empire might have swayed,
whole
Or waked to ecstasy the Irving lyre GRAY Elegy ^n a Country Churchyard

3
Man
Nor
life,
and
free
from
needs no Moorish bow, nor dait
St 12
quiver, carrying death within By poison's art
He were n't no
I'd
'JLongside of
sauit but at jedgment chance with Jim some pious gentlemen That wouldn't shook hands with hmx
HORACE
trans
14
Carmvna I
22
GLADSTONE'S
run
my
Paullum
sepultse distat mertiae

little
He seen his duty,
a dead-sure thing
And went for it thar and then, And Christ ain't a-going to be too hard On a man that died for men
JOHN HAY
4
Celata virtus Excellence when concealed, differs but from buried worthlessness
HORACE
15
Carmvna
IV
29
JimBludso
Argilla quidvis imitaberis
Anyone must be mainly ignorant or thought

surprised at everything he sees, or wonderfully conceited who expects everything to conform to his standard of propriety HAZUTT Lectures an the English Comic Writ
less,
is
Thou
soft clay
canst
uda mould him into any shape

II 2 8
like
who
HORACE
16
Epistles
ers
On Wit and Humour
A Soul of power, a well of lofty Thought A chastened Hope that ever points to Heaven
JOHN HUNTER Rhymes
17
Kein Talent, doch em Charakter
Sonnet
Replication
of
No talent,
HEINE
6
but yet a character Atta Troll Caput 24
He was worse than

chial
provincial
lie
was paro
Dowglas, O Dowglas! Tendir and trewe SIR RICHARD HOLLAND The Buke of the Howlat St XXXI First printed in ap pendix to PINKERTON'S Collection of Scottish Poems HI P 146 (Ed 1792)
7
HENRY
is
JAMES, JR
Of Thoreau
Critical
Life of Hawthorne
If
he does
really think that there is
no
dis
We must have a weak spot or two a char acter before we can love it much People that do not laugh or cry, or take more of anything than is good for them, or use anything but dic tionary-words, are admirable subjects for biog
But we don't care most for those flat raphies the herbarium pattern flowers that press best HOLMES Professor at the Breakfast Table Ch
tinction between virtue and vice, why, Sir, when he leaves our houses let us count our spoons SAMUEL JOHNSON Boswell's Life (1763)
10
A very unclubable man

SAMUEL JOHNSON
20
Boswell's Life
Note
(1764)
Officious, innocent, sincere, Of every friendless name the
HI
7ns
SAMUEL JOHNSON
Robert Levet
21
Verses
fnend on the Death
of
Mr
to
St 2
Whatever comes from the brarn carries the hue of the place it came from, and whatever comes from the heart carries the heat and color
of its birthplace HOLMES Professor at the Breakfast Table
9
direct, or the
The heart to conceive, the understanding hand to execute

JUNTOS
Letter
22
Ch
XXXVH
Ci&y Address and the King's
Answer
March
19,
1770
(See also
CLARENDON)
La death a hero, as in
life
HOMER Ihad
trans
10
Bk
XVH
a friend!
768
POPE'S
Nemo repente venit turpissimus No one ever became thoroughly bad all at once
JUVENAL
23
Satires
II
33
is little
Wise to
resolve,
HOMER
trans
11
and patient
Odyssey
Bk IV
to perform
He
POPE'S
i
24
is
truly great that
in himself,
and
372
that maketh no account of any height of honors
THOMAS 1 KEMPIB Imuafaon of Chnst
Bk
Ch ni
Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind HOMER Odyssey Bk IV L 917

trans
12
POPE'S
But he whose inborn worth his acts commend, Of gentle soul, to human race a fnend
HOMER
trans,
Odyssey
Bk
XDL L
383
POPE'S
E'en as he trod that day to God, so walked he from his buth, In simpleness, and gentleness and honor and clean mirth KIPLING Barrack Room Ballads Dedication to Wolcott Balestier (Adaptation of an earlier one )
CHARACTER
12
CHARACTER
101
Till earth
Oh, East is East, and West is West, and never the twain shall meet and sky stand presently at God's
great judgment seat,
But there
is neither East nor West, border nor breed nor birth When two strong men stand face to face, tho' they come from the ends of the earth' KIPLING Barrack-Room Ballads Ballad of East and West
All that hath been majestical In life or death, since tune began, Is native the simple heart of all, The angel heart of man LOWEIJJ Incident a Railroad Car St 10
An
13
Our Pilgnm stock wuz pethed with hardihood LOWELIJ B^low Papers Second Series No
6
14
38
regie qui nous soit donne"e pour juger des homines, elle nous peut servir de conjecture Physiognomy is not a guide that has been given us by which to judge of the character of men it may only serve us for conjecture LA BRUYERE Les Caracteres XII
3
La physionomie
n'est
pas une
Soft- heartedness, tunes like these, Shows sof 'ness in the upper story
LOWELL Biglow Papers Second Series

7
15
No
119
is
Endurance
And patience all the passion of great hearts LOWELL Columbus L 237
18
the crowning quality,
Incivility is not a Vice of the Soul, but the effect of several Vices, of Vanity, Ignorance of
For she was jes' the Whose naturs never
Duty, Laziness, Stupidity, Distraction, Con tempt of others, and Jealousy LA BRUYERH The Characters or Manners of the Pres&nt Age Vol II Ch XI
4
quiet kind vary,
Like streams that keep a summer mind Snowhid in Jenooary LOWELL TheCourtvn' St 22
17
On
que
n'est jamais si ridicule par les quahtds 1'on a que par celles que 1'on aff ecte d'avoir
The qualities we have do not make us which we affect to have LA ROCHEFOUCAULD Maonmes 134
ridiculous as those
5
so
Nature's a glass of champagne with the foam on 't, As tender as Fletcher, as witty as Beaumont, So his best things are done in the flgah of the
Ills
moment LOWELL Fabk for

is
Cntics
834
Famse ac
fidei
damna majora aunt quam

is
quse
sestimari possunt
presence of mind in untried emer gencies that the native metal of a man is tested
It is
by
The injury done to character can be estimated LIVY Annales III 72

6
greater than
LOWELL
coln
19
My Study Windows
Abraham Lin
A nature wise
in the gleams
A tender heart, a will inflexible

LONGFELLOW
Ghnstus
With finding in itself the types of all, With watching from the dim verge of the tune
England Tragedies So 2
7
Pt III Tlie New John Endicott Act in
What things to be are visible

past,~
Thrown forward on them from the luminous

Wise with the history of its own frail heart, With reverence and sorrow, and with love, Broad as the world, for freedom and for man
So mild, so So patient,
merciful, so strong, so good, peaceful, loyal, loving-pure
LOWELL
20
-Prometheus
L
res
216
LONGFELLOW
Pt
8
Chnstux 319
The Golden Legend
Eripitur persona,
manet
torn
The mask
swift
is
off,
while the reality re

III
Sensitive,
to resent, but as swift in
atoning for error LONGITBJLLOW Courtship of Miles Standish
mains LUCRETIUS
21
De Rerum Natura
58
Pt
9
IX
The Wedding
Day
either
In this world a
man must
be anvil or
There thou beholdest the walls of Sparta, and every man a brick LYCUBGUS, according to PLUTAKOH
(See also
22
hammer LONGFELLOW -Hypenon

10
BARHAM)
Bk IV
Ch VI
We hardly know any instance of the strength

and weakness of human nature so striking and so grotesque as the character of this haughty, vigilant, resolute, sagacious blue-stocking, half Mithndates and half Tnssotin, bearing up against a world in arms, with an ounce of poison in one pocket and a quire of bad verses the other MAOAULAT Frederick the Great (1842)
Not m the clamor of the crowded street, Not in the shouts and plaudits of the throng, But in ourselves are triumph and defeat LONGFELLOW The Poets
11
For me Fate gave, whate'er she

I
A nature sloping to the southern side,

LOWELL An Eptafte
Postscript 18&T
to George
else denied,
thank her ipr it, though when clouds arise Such natures double-darken gloomy skies
23
Wittum
Cvirhs
And the chief-justice was infamous
rich,
quiet,
and
63
MAOAULAT Warren Hast/ings
(1841)
102
CHARACTER
That
look to the East for the dawning things,
for the light of
CHARACTER
I incline to
hope rather than
fear,
Men
"
rising
sun
to the crimson West,
And gladly banish squint suspicion MILTON Comus L 410

12
But they look to the West,
for the things that are done, are
done
DOUGLAS MALLOCH
2
East and West
Now will I show myself to have more of the serpent than the dove, that is more knave
than
3 fool
Quips and Cranks and wanton Wiles, Nods and Becks and wreathed Smiles MILTON L'Allegro L 27
13
Unrespited, unpitied, unrepnevcd MILTON -Paradise Lost Bk

14
H
III
185
MABLOWE
The Jew of Malta

le meilleur fils
Act II
Sc 3
Sufficient to
have stood, though

Paradise Lost
free to fall
Au demeurant,
du monde I
MUTTON
15
Bk
99
In other respects the best fellow in the world
CLEMENT MAJROT
Letter to Francis
4 In all thy humours, whether grave or mellow, Thou'rt such a touchy, testy, pleasant fellow, Hast so much wit, and mirth, and spleen about
For contemplation he and valoi formed, For softness she and sweet attractive grace MILTON Paradise Lost Bk IV L 297 (See also ROTDBN under FACB)
15
That
thee, there's
Adam the
ir
goodliest
man of men since born

Eve
no
living
with thee, or without
thee
MARTIAL
Epigrams
Bk
XH
His sons, the fairest of her daughters, MILTON Paradise Lost Bk IV
323
Trans byAddison Spectator (See also AEISTOPHANES)
Ep No 68
47
Her virtue and the conscience of her worth, That would be wooed, and not unsought be won
And, but
herself,
admits no parallel
MILTON
Sc 3
is
Paradise Lost
Bk
VIII
L 502
MASSOTOER
Duke
(See also
Milan Act IV SENECA, THEOBALD)

of
Les hommes, fnpons en detail, sont en gros de

tres-honne'tes gens
Hereafter he will
make me know, And I shall surely find

Too good to be unkind
He was too wise to err, and O,

MEDLEY Hymn
7
Men, who are rogues mdividually, are in the mass very honorable people C 2 MONTESQUIEU De I'Espnt
XXV
19
Claimed EAST, but not found
for
REV THOMAS
Good at a fight, but better at

20
Who knows nothing base,

Fears nothing
a play, Godlike in giving, but the devil to pay MOOKE -On a Cast of Shendan's Hand
known
(Lord Lytton)
OWEN MEREDITH
Man
8
To
Great
those those
who know
thee not,
thee,
no words can
all
paint,
St 8
And
21
who know
know
words are
faint I
his heart, sae smooth his speech, TTia breath like caller air, His very foot has music in 't,
Sae true
HANNAH MORE
Sensibifaty,
As he
W
9
up the stair J MICKLE 'Ballad of Cumnor Hatt Man ner's Wife Attributed also to JEAN ADAM,
conies
:
evidence in favor of Mickle Claimed also for MoPHBRSON as a copy was found among his papers after his death
MS
And dear the land that gave you And dearer yet the brotherhood
That binds the brave
To set the Cause above renown, To love the game beyond the prize, To honour, while you strike him down, The foe that comes with fearless eyes, To count the life of battle good,
birth, of all the earth
In
men whom men condemn as ill I find so much of goodness still. In men whom men pronounce divine
I find so much of sin and blot I do not dare to draw a line Between the two, where God has not JOAQUIN MILLBB- Byron St 1
HENRY J NEWBOI/T
Chapel
22
The Island Race, Clifton
(Bear ed 1909, changes "I hesitate" to "I do not dare") (See also first quotation under topic)
Video mekora proboque, Detenora sequor I see and approve better things, I follow the worse
OVID
23
Metamorpfioses
YU.
20
Same
in
PETRARCH
To Laura in Life
XXI
10
He that has light withm his own clear breast May sit the centre, and enjoy bright day
i'
But he
that hides a dark soul and foul thoughts Benighted walks under the mid-day sun,
Every man has at times in his mind the ideal of what he should be, but is not This ideal may be high and complete, or it may be quite low and yet in all men that
really seek to improve, it is better * * *
insufficient^
Himself his
MmroN Comma
own dungeon
381
n
Yet, where an equal poise of hope and fear Does arbitrate the event, my nature is
than the Man never falls so low that he can see nothing higher than himself
actual character
THBODOBB PARKER
neous Wntungs
Crztocal
and Miscella
Essay I
A Lesson for the
Day
CHARACTER
n ne se d^boutonna jamais
Said
2
CHARACTER
Beauty that shocks you, parts that none
trust,
103
will
He never unbuttons himself

of
SIR
CHOKER
et acri
ROBERT PEEL,
according to
Wit that can creep, and pride that licks the dust
fasft
13
Prologue
to Satires
332
Udumetmollelutumes nunc, nunc properandus

Fingendus sine fine rota Thou art moist and soft clay, thou must instantly be shaped by the glowing wheel PHRSIUS Sabres III 23
3
What then remains, but well our power to use, And keep good-humor still whate'er we lose? And trust me, dear, good-humor can prevail, When airs, and flights, and screams, and scolding
fail
POPE Rape
14
of the Lock
Canto
V L
V L
29
Tecum
supellex
habita, et noris
quam
sit tibi
curta
Charms
soul
strike the sight,
but merit wins the
Retire within thyself, and thou will discover
POPE
15
how small a stock is there Satires IV 52 PJDRSIUS

4
Rape
of the Lock
Canto
34
No maii's defects sought they to know,

No man's good deeds
16
Grand, gloomy and peculiar, he sat upon

the throne, a sceptred hermit, wrapped in the solitude of his awful originality CHARUBS PHTT.TITPS ^Character of Napoleon I
s
So never made themselves a foe did they commend,

friend
So never rais'd themselves a PRIOR Epitaph
et emendatissimum existimo, qui ita ignoscit, tanquam ipse quotidie peccet, ita peccatis abstmet, tanquam. nenum
Optimum
He wounds to cure, and conquers to

PRIOR
17
So much his courage and his mercy strive,
ceteris
OdeH
forgive -Ode in Imitation of Horace Bk TTT
ignoscat
is
The highest of characters, in my estimation. his, who is as ready to pardon the moral
mankind, as
if
he were every day some himself, and at the same time as cautious of committing a fault as if he never forgave one FLINT the Younger-Êpistles. VHI 22
errors of guilty of
6
He that sweareth Till no man trust him He that heth Till no man believe him, He that borroweth Till no man will lend him,
Let him go where
Good-humor only teaches charms to last, Still makes new conquests and maintains the
past
No man knoweth him HUGH RHODES Cautions

18
POPE
7
Epistle to Miss Blount of Voiture
With the Works
Nie zeichnet der Mensch den eignen Charakter scharfer als in seiner Mamer, emen iFremden
zu zeichnen
Of Manners gentle, of Affections mild, In Wit a man, Simplioity, a child POPE Epitaph XI
8
A man
never shows his
own
character
BO plainly as another's
19
by
his
manner of portraying
Titan
JEAN PA.TJL RICHTER
Zykel 110
from high Life high Characters are drawn, A Saint in Crape is twice a Sajnt in Lawn A Judge is just, a Chanc'Uor juster still, A Gownman learn'd, a Bishop what you will, Wise if a minister, but if a King, More wise, more learn'd, more just, more ev'ry'Tie
Devout yet cheerful, active yet resigned ROGERS Pleasures of Memory

20
Pom
o
thmg
Moral Essays
Was never eie did see that face, Was never eare did heare that tong, Was never mmde did minde his grace,
That ever thought the travell long,
Ep
Pt II
With too much Quickness ever to be taught, With too much Thinking to have common Thought
But eies and eares and ev'ry thought Were with his sweete perfections caught MATHEW ROTTEN An Elegie On the Death
of Sir Philip Sidney
21
POPE
10
AforoZ Essays
Ep
II
97
No passion gratified,
unrespected age, except her rage, So much the fury still outran the wit, That pleasure miss'd her, and the scandal hit POPE Moral Essays Ep II L 125
11
Prom loveless youth to
utmost importance that a nation should have a correct standard by which to weigh the character of its rulers LORD JOHN RUSSELL Iôducbion to the 3rd
It is of the
Vd
22
of the Correspondence of the
Duke
of
Bedford
In men we various ruling passions find, In women two almost divide the land; Those only fixed, têyfirst or last obey, The love of pleasure, and the love of sway L. 207. TMoral Sasojft, Ep
<
Da krabbeln sie num, wie die Ratten auf der Keule des Hercules They [the present generation] are like rats crawling about the club of Hercules. SCHILLBB Die R&uber I 2
104
1
CHARACTER
Gemeine Naturen
sie
14
CHARACTER
I grant him bloody, Luxurious, avaricious, false, deceitful, Sudden, malicious, smacking of every sin That has a name Macbeth Act IV Sc 3 L 57
15
Zahlen nut dem, was

sie srnd
thun, edle mit dem, was
Common natures pay with what they do, noble ones with what they are SCHUJOBR Unterschted der Stdndc
2
Quseris Alcidze
Alcides'
Nemo est nisi ipse Do you seek
parem?
There is a kind of character in thy life, That to the observer doth thy history
is,
equal?
None
84
Fully unfold Measure for Measure

16
Act I
Sc
28
except himself SENECA Hercules Furens

(See also
3
MASBINGER)
I know
him a notorious liar,
Think him a great way fool, solely a coward, Yet these fix'd evils eit so fit in him, That they take pkce, when virtue's steely bones Look bleak i' the cold wand All's Well That Ends Well Act I Sc 1
Nature hath fram'd strange fellows in her tune Some that will evermore peep through their eyes, And laugh, hke panots, at a bagpiper And other of huch vinegar aspect That they'll not show their teeth in v/ay of smile, Though Nestor swear the jest be laughable Merchant of Venice Act I Sc 1 L 51
17
When
he
L
4
is best,
he
is
is
little
worse than a
is
111
man, and when he
worst, he
httle better
He is deformed,
crooked, old, sere, Hi-faced, worse-bodied, shapeless everywhere, Vicious, ungentle, foolish, blunt, unkind, in in worse mind Stigmatical making, Comedy of Errors Act IV Sc 2 L 19
5
and
than a beast Merchant of Venice

18
ActI
Sc 2
94
You are thought here to be the most senseless and fit man for the constable of the watch, thcrefoie bear you the lantern Much Ado About Nothing Act III Sc 3
Though I am not splemtive and rash, Yet have I something in me dangerous

Hamlet
6
20
I see there's mettle in thec,
19
ActV
Se
285
Why, now
and
There's neither honesty, manhood, nor good fellowship in thee HenrylV Pt I ActI Sc 2 L 154
7
even from this instant do build on thee a better opinion than ever before Othello ActlV Sc 2 L 205
20
I am no proud Jack, like tfalstaff. but a Corinthian, glad of mettle, a good boy HenrylV Pt I Act II Sc 4 L 12
s
He hath a daily beauty in his life That makes me ugly Othello ActV Sc 1 L 19
21
What a frosty-spirited rogue is this! HenrylV Pt I ActH Sc 3

o
O do not slander him, for he is kind Right, as snow in harvest Richard III Act I Sc 4 L 240
22
21
This bold bad
man
Sc 2 (See also SEENSEK)
To try if thou be current gold indeed

Richard III
23
Now do I play the touch.

Act IV
Sc 2
this
Henry VIII
10
Act II
How
'
grace
O, he sits high in all the people's hearts And that which would appear offence in us His countenance, hke richest alchemy, Will change to virtue and to worthiness JuhusCoBsar ActI Sc 3 L 157
Speaks his own standing' what a mental power This eye shoots forth! How big imagination Moves in this hp to the dumbness of the gesture
One might interpret Timon of Athens ActI

24
Sc
30
being poor, Most choice, forsaken, and most lord, despis'd! Thee and thy virtues here I seize upon King Lear ActI Sc 1 L 252
12
ll
Thou art most rich,
The trick
25
of singularity Act II Twelfth Night
Sc 5
164
He wants wit that wants resolved will

Two Gentlemen
L
26
of Verona
Act
II
So
12
I do profess to be no less than I seem, to serve him truly that will put me in trust, to love him that is honest, to converse with him that is wise, and says httle, to fear judgment, to fight when I cannot choose, and to eat no fish KmgLear ActI So 4 L 14
is
His words are bonds, his oaths are oracles, His love sincere, his thoughts immaculate,
******'
as
His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth Two Gentlemen of Verona Act II So 7
75
What thou
,
That wouldst thou hohly wouldst not play false, And yet wouldst wrongly win
Macbeth
wouldst highly,
27
As headstrong
the Nile
an
allegory
on the banks
St 3
of
ActI
Sc 5
21
SHERIDAN
Rivals
Act
III
CHARACTER
But I'm. called away by particular business character behind I leave SIIERIDAN School for Scandal Act II Sc 2
CHARACTER,
CHARLES SUMNER
deur of Nations
14
105
Oration on the True Gran
my
me
His
own
character fortune
is
the arbiter of every one's
Messieurs, nous avons
hoinme
maitre, ce jeune fait tout, peut tout, et veut tout
un
SYRUS
is
Maxims
286
man
Gentlemen, we have a master, |his young does everything, can do everything and will do everything Attubuted to SIEYEB, who speaks of BONA
Inerat
nisi adstf
ities
tamen simphcitas ac hberalitas, que, modus in exitium vertuntur

liberality,
PARTE
3
which beyond a certain limit lead to nun TACITUS Annales HI 86

16
He possessed simplicity and
qual
will
energy the central element of which is that pioduces the miracles of enthusiasm in all ages Everywheie it is the main-sprmg of what is called force of character, and the sus taining power of all great action SAMUEL SMILEB Character Ch
It is
In turbas et discordias pessimo cuique plurima

vis
pax et quies boms artibus indigent In seasons of tumult and discord bad n'en have most power, mental and moral excellence require peace and quietness TACITUS Annales IV 1
17
Lax
m their gaiters, laxer an their gait

Rejected Address
es
A man
is
HORACE AND JAMES SMITH

The Theatre
5
reed, yet as
should endeavor to be as pliant as a hard as cedar-wood
TALMUD
Taamth
20
Daniel Webster struck tiousers engine
me much
like
a steam
Brama
SYDNEY SMITH
I
6
Lady Holland's Memoir Vol

a book in breeches Lady Holland's Memoir
207
is like
of bashfulness and truth, loved much, hoped little, and desired naught TASSO Oerusalemme II 16
19
is what you have taken, Character's what you give, When to this truth you waken, Then you begin to live BAYARD TAYLOR Improvisations
assai, He, full
poco spera e nulla chiede
He
7
[Macaulay]
SYDNEY SMITH
Ch
Fame
IX
Theie is no man suddenly either good or extremely evil SYDNEY SMITH Arcadia Bk I (See also JUVENAL)
s
A,
excellently
St
XI
20
bold bad man I SPENSER Fame Queene

St 37
o
The hearts that dare are quick to feel, The hands that wound are soft to heal BAYARD TAYLOR Soldiers of Peace
Canto I
21
(See also
Bk I HENRY VIH)
Whose sudden
Vanish
Such souls, visitations daze the world,
Woith, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are E C STEDMAN Beyond the Portals
10
Pt 10
but they leave behmd A voice that in the distance far away Wakens the slumbering ages HENRY TAYLOR Philip Van Artevelde Pt
like lightning,
tation than
Yet though her mien carries much more invi command, to behold her is an im mediate check to loose behaviour, and to love
her
is
I
22
Act I
Sc 7
friend
He makes no
TENNYSON
Elaine
28
who never made a

King
foe
a liberal education
Toiler
)
Idylls of the
Launcelot and
STEELE
11
No
49
(Of
Lady
Eliza
1109
(See also
beth Hastings
YOUNG)
It's tho bad that's in the best of us Leaves the saint so like the rest of us! the darkest-curst of us It's the good Redeems and saves the worst of us! It's the muddle of hope and madness, It's the tangle of good and badness, It's the lunacy linked with sanity
Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control
TENNYSON
24
(Enone
and a is as good as another said great dale betther, as the Irish philosopher
And one man

bons
26
THACKERAY Roundabout Papers

None but LEWIS
see
On Rib
Makes up, and mocks, humanity! ARTHUR STRINGER Humanity

(See also first quotation under topic
12
)
High
13
characters (ones one),
and he would
Things that ne'er were, nor are, nor e'er will be SIR JOHN STTCKLINQ The Goblin's Epilogue
The true greatness of nations is

ties
m those quali
himself can be his parallel THEOBALD The Double Falsehood Quoted by POPE Duncwd II 272 Taken probably from the inscription under the portrait of COL STRANGEWAYS, as quoted by DODD Epigrammatists P 633 (Shee can bee unmytated by none, nor paralleld by anie but by herselfe S R N I Votwce
which constitute the greatness of the indi
Angkcas
vidual
(1624) (See also MABSINGER, VERGIL)
106
i
CHARACTER
CHARITY
Loathing pretence, he did with cheerful will What others talked of while their hands were
still
Whoe'er amidst the sons Of reason, valor, liberty and virtue, Displays distinguished merit, is a noble
Of Nature's own
creating
WHITTIEIB
11
Darnel Neall
U.
THOMSON
2
Conolanus
Act III
Sc 3
given,
Just men, by
whom impartial laws were

who taught and
led the
And
8
saints,
way
to
One that would peep and botanize Upon his mother's grave WORDSWORTH A Poet's Epitaph
12
St 5
TICKELL On the Death of Mr Addison L
heaven'
41
But who, if he be called upon to face Some awful moment to which Heaven has
joined
Nor
4
e'er
was
to the bowers of bhss conveyed
A fairer spirit,
TICKELL
or
more welcome shade

Addison
On tlie Death of Mr
45
Quantum mstar in ipso est None but himself can be his parallel He [Caesar] VraaiL J^ttewZ VI L 865 was equal only to himself SIR WILLIAM As quoted by GRANGER Bio TEMPLE Found in DODD Epi graphical History
grammatists
(See also
5
Great issues, good or bad for humankind, Is happy as a lover WORDSWORTH Character of a Happy Warrior L 48
13
Whom neither shape of danger can dismay,

Nor thought of tender happiness betray WORDSWOETH Character of a Happy Wamor
72
the temperate
will,
14
THEOBALD)
The reason firm,

Endurance,
15
foresight, strength
and
skill
Tim odusque
viro tehsque frequentibus instant Hie velut rupes vastum quse prodit in aequor,
WoRDswoRTHiSTie was a Phantom
of
Ddight
Obvia ventorum furus, expostaque ponto, Vim cunctam atque minas perfert coehque mansque, Ipsa unmota manens They attack this one
The man that makes a character, makes foes YOUNG Epistles to Mr Pope Ep I L 28
(See also
TENNYSON)
consecrates his hours
of life
with their hate and their shower of weapons But he is like some rock which stretches into the vast sea and which, exposed to the fury of the winds and beaten against by the waves, endures all the violence and threats of heaven and sea,
himself standing
man
IB
The man who
At once he draws the sting
By vig'rous effort and an honest aim,

and death,
He walks with nature and her paths are peace YOUNG Nwht Thoughts Night II L 187
unmoved
VERGIL
6
dEn&a
CHARITY
17
(See also
PHILANTHROPY)
692
Accipe nunc Danaum msidias, et crimme ab uno Disce omnes Learn now of the treachery of the Greeks, and from one example the character of the nation may be known
VERGIL
7
II [le
JJEneid
II
65
mankind^ bearing no malice or ill-will to any human being, and even com passionating those who hold in bondage their fellow-men, not knowing what they do JOHN QTONCY ADAMS Letter to A Bronson July 30, 1838 (See also LINCOLN under RIGHT)
In charity to
all
18
Chevalier de Belle-Isle] e*tait capable de tout imaginer, de tout arranger, et de tout faire He (the Chevalier de Belle-Isle) was capable
of imagining all, of arranging everything VOI/TAIRE Siede de Louis
all,
Charity the hands
is
a virtue
of the heart,
and not
of
ADDISON
10
The Guardian
No
166
and
of doing
The
Works
p
8
XV
XXE
angels to
is
otj
(See also
CLARENDON)
cess caused
Lord of the golden tongue and smiting eyes, Great out of season and untimely wise A man whose virtue, genius, grandeur, worth, Wrought deadlier ill than ages can undo WM WATSON TAe Political Luminary
9
power in excess caused the the desire of knowledge in ex to fall, but in charity there no excess, neither can angel or man come danger by it BACON Essay On Goodness
desire of
fall,
man
20
Chanty and treating begm at home BEAUMONT AND EXJETOKER Wit Money So 2
21
without
I celebrate myself, and sing myself, And what I assume you shall assume, For every atom belonging to me as good as longs to you
be
WALT WHHMAN
10
-Song of Myself
A true and brave and downright honest man!

He blew no trumpet m the market-place,
Nor m the ohurch with hypocntic face
Supplied with cant the lack of Christian grace,
Formed on the good old plan,
Let them learn first to show pity at home AND FLBTOBCBR Wit without BEA.TJMONT Money Sc 2 MABSTON--HM{no- Ma<na; 3 165 (See also GRBFB, MoNfLtro, POPE, SHERIDAN SMITH, TERENCE, TIMOTHY )
!
22
The
home"]
Sra
voice of the world
["Chanty begins at
THOMAS BROWNE
Rehgw Medici.
CHARITY
No sound ought to be heard in the church but the healing voice of Christian charity BURKE Reflections on the Revolution in France
(1790)
2
CHASE, THE
107
Then the Saviour bent down, and the Saviour In silence wrote on in the sand JOAQTON MnjJSR Chanty
14
Though I speak with the tongues of men and and have not charity, I am become as sounding brass, or a tinkling cymbal 1 I Connthians XIII
of angels,
3
Chante" bien ordonne" commence par soy me'me Charity well directed should begin at home MONTLUC La Com&dw de Proverbes Act HI Sc 7 (See also BEAUMONT)
15
Charity shall cover the multitude of sirs /Peter IV 8

16
Though I have all faith, so that I could remove mountains, and have not charity, I am nothing I Connthians XIII 2
4
In Faith and Hope the world
will disagree,
But all mankinds concern is charity POPE Essay on Man Ep HI L 307

17
Charity suffer eth long and is kind, charity envioth not, charity vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up 4 I Corinthians XIII
5
Soft peace she brings, wherever she arrives She builds our quiet, as she forms our lives Lays the rough paths of peevish Nature even, And opens in each heart a httle Heaven
And now
three,
6
abideth faith, hope, charity, these but the greatest of these is charity 13 I Connthians XIII
PRIOR
18
Chanty
itself fulfills
Charity
the law.
And who can sever love from chanty?

19
True Charity, a plant divinely nurs'd COWPBR- Chanty L 573

7
Act IV
Sc 3
364
Chanty,
No farther seek his merits to disclose,

Or draw
his frailties from their dread abode (There they alike in trembling hope repose), The bosom of his Father and nis God GRAY Elegy in a Country Churchyard
Which renders good for bad, blessings for curses Sc 2 68 Richard III Act I
20
Epitaph
s
When your courtyard twists, do not pour the water abroad

(See also
e
I believe there is no sentiment he has such faith in as that "charity begins at home" And his, I presume, is of that domestic sort which never stirs abroad at all Sc 1 SHEREDAN School for Scandal Act
(See also
21
BEAUMONT)
Our chanty begins

BBATDMONT)
And mostly ends where

HORACE SMITH Ode 15
22
at home, it begins
Horace
vn,
London
Bk
Meek and lowly, Chief among the

10
pure and holy, " ''blessed three
(See also
BEAUMONT)
CEARWSS JMFTOEYS
Chanty
* *
In silence,
Cold
28
is
SOUTHBY
thy hopeless heart, even as chanty Soldier's Wi/e
on soft-handed Chanty, Tempering her gifts, that seem so free, By time and place, Till not a woe the bleak world see, But finds her grace The Sunday The Christian Year KEBIJBI Ascension Day St 6 After
Steals
11
Proximus sum egomet

Charity begins at home
(Free trans
)
TERENCE
Andna Act IV Sc 1 12 Greek from MENANDER See note to Andna Act 16 Sc 5 (Valpy'sed)
(See also
24
BEAUMONT)
He is truly great who hath a gjreat charity

THOMAS A KBMPIB
I
12
Imitation of Christ
Bk
Ch.
HI
Let them learn first to show piety at home I Timothy V 4

(See also
DDBDIN'S trans
BEAUMONT)
In necessasanis, unitas, In dubus, libertas, omnibus, oantas la thing* essential unity, in doubtful,
liberty, in all things,
CHASE, THE
He thought at heart like courtly Chesterfield.

Who, after a long chase o'er hills, dales, bushes, And what not, though he rode beyond all price, "
Ask'd next day,
26
"if men ever hunted twice? BTBON Don Juan Canto XTV St 35
it
chanty.
RtrraRTtrs
So attributed by MBIEBNTOB CANON FARRAR at Croyden Church Con1877, Also attributed to
Melancthon
o'
E,
13
auld Mr ed as "A gude saying one" in A Crack aboot the Kvrk, ap
They sought
with thimbles, they sought

it
it
pended to Memoirs of Vol I P 840, T>X>

All crush'd
Norman Madood,
and stone-cast in behaviour, She stood as a marble would stand,
with forks and hope, They threatened its hfe with a railway-share, They charmed it with smiles and soap LEWIS CARROIL Hunting of the Snark Fit 5
with care, They pursued
108
CHASE, THE
rides
CHASTITY
12
The dusky night
And ushers
in the
down the sky morn
CHASTITY
(See also PURITY)
The hounds all join in glonous cry, The huntsman winds his horn,
And a-huntmg we will go HENBY FIELDING And a-Hunting We Will Go

2
There's a woman like a dew-drop, She's so purer than the purest Blot in the 'Scutdieon ROBEBT BROWNING Act I Sc 3
13
The woods were made for the hunter of dreams, The brooks for the fishers of song, To the hunters who hunt for the gunless game The streams and the woods belong
There are thoughts that
That chastity a wound
of
honour which felt a stain

tJie
like
BUBKE
Reflections on
Revolution in France
moan from
the soul of
As pure as a poail, 14 And as perfect a noble and innocent girl
pine And thoughts in a flower bell curled, And the thoughts that are blown with scent of the fern Are as new and as old as the world
OWEN MEREDITH
II
15
Canto VI
(Lord Lytton) St 16
chastity,
Lucile
Pt
'Tis chastity,
my brother,
SAM WALTEB FOBS

3
Bloodless Sportsman
Soon as Aurora drives away the night,
And
edges eastern clouds with losy light,
She that has that is clad in complete steel, And, like a quivei'd nymph with arrows keen, May trace huge forests, and unhaibour'd heaths, Infamous lulls, and sandy perilous wilds, Where, tliiough the sacred rays of chastity,
The healthy huntsman, with the cheerful horn, Summons the dogs, and greets the dappled morn GAT Rural Sports Canto II L 93
4
No savage fierce, bandite, or mountaineer, Will dare to soil her virgin puwty
MILTON
16
Comus
420
Love's torments made me seek the chase, Rifle in hand, I roam'd apace Down from the tree, with hollow scoff. The raven cried "Head-off! head off!'' HEINE Book of /Songs Youthful Sorrows
So dear to Heaven is
That,
A thousand livened angola lacky her,

Driving far
off
when
a soul
is
saintly chastity, found sincerely so,
each thing of sin and guilt
MILTON
17
Comus
453
No
5
Of horn and morn, and hark and bark,

echo's answering sounds, All poets' wit hath ever writ In dog-rel verse of hounds
And
Like the stain'd web that whitens in the sun, Grow pure by being purely shone upon MOOBB Latta Rookh The Veiled Prophet f of Khorassan
If she
HOOD:Epping Hunt
e
St 10
seem not chaste
to
me.
bo-
What
SIR
10
D'ye ken John Peel with his coat so gay? D'ye ken John Peel at the break of the day? D'ye ken John Peel when he's far, far away, With his hounds and his horn in the morning? John Fed Old Hunting Song ("Coat so gray," said to be in the original)
7
care I how chaste she be? WALTEB RALEIQH Written the night
fore his death
My chastity's the jewel of our house,

Bequeathed down from many aticestors Att'sWett That Ends Well Act IV Sc 2
20
L46
It (hunting) was the labour of the savages of North America, but the amusement of the gentlemen of England
The very ice of chastity is in them As You Like It Act HI Sc 4 L 18

21
SAMUEL JOHNSON
8
Johnsomana
That's curded
by the
frost
Chaste as tho icicle fiom purest snow
With a hey, ho, chevy! Hark forward, hark forward,
And hangs on Dian's temple

Conolanus
tantivy!
22
ActV
Sc 3
66
Hark, hark, tantivy! This day a stag must die JOHN O'KEES-E Song in Czar Peter Sc 4
o
let us beat this ample field, Try what the open, what the covert yield POPE Essay on an Ep I L 9
As
Act
I
chaste as unsunn'd Cymbehne Act II

23
snow
Sc 5
L 14
A nice man is a man of nasty ideas

SWIFT
24
Together
Preface to one of Eisner SUBNET'S Introductions to History of the Reformation

pudicitia
10
Neque femma amissa
aha abnuerit
chastity, she
Proud Nimrod first the bloody chase began, A mighty hunter, and his prey was man POPE Windsor Forest L 61
11
When a woman has lost her mil shrink from no crime TACITUS Annales IV 3
25
My hoarse-sounding horn
Invites thee to the chase, the sport of kings
Then she rode forth, clothed on with chastity The deep air hsten'd round her as she rode,
WILLIAM SOMHRVILLE
The Chase
And all the low wind hardly breathed for fear. TENNYSON Godwa L 53
GHATTAHOOCHEE
Even from the body's purity, ihp mmd Receives a secret sympathetic aid THOMSON Seasons Summer L l.,269
CHILDHOOD
109
CHERRY TREE
IB
Cerasus
is
Sweet
Is
the air with the budding haws, and the
CHATTAHOOCHEE
2
(RrvBR)
valley stretching for miles below
Out of the hills of Ilabersham, Down the valleys of Hall, I hurry amain to roach the plain. Run the rapid and leap the fall, Split at the rock, and together again
or narrow or wide, And folly on eveiy side With a lover's pain to attain the plain, Far from the hills of Habersham, Far from the valleys of Hall
white with blossoming cherry-trees, as if just covered with lightest snow LONGFELLOW Chnstus Golden Legend Pt
IV
CHESTNUT TREE
16
Accept
my bed,
from
Castanea Vesca
flee
When I see the chestnut letting All her lovely blossoms falter down, I think,
"Alas the day!"
JEAN INGELOW
17
The Warbling
of Blackbirds
SIDNEY LANIER
The Song of the CJiattahoochee
CHEERFULNESS
3
The chestnuts, lavish of their long-hid gold, To the faint Summer, beggared now and old,
Pour bade the sunshine hoarded 'neath her fa
voring eye
cheerful temper
make beauty
4
attractive,
jomed with innocence will knowledge delightful
LOWELL Indian-Summer R&uene
St 10
and wit good-natured ADDISON The Tatler
No
192
is
CHILDHOOD
The
1,011
(See also
BABYHOOD)
Cheered up himself with ends of verse
And sayings of philosophers BUTLER Hudibras Pt I Canto III L

5
What
children in Holland take pleasure in making the children England take pleasure in breaking Old Nursery Rhyme
Cheerful at morn he wakes from short repose, Bieathes the keen air, and carols as he goes
GOLDSMITH
6
The
Traveller
1863.
19 My lovely living Boy, My hope, my hap, my Love, my my joy

life,
Du
BARTAS
Dwvne Weekes and Workes
Sec
cheerful look
HERBERT
7
makes a dish a feast Jacufa Prudentum

20 'Tis
ond Week, Fourth
Day
Bk
II
Cheer up, the worst
is yet to come PHILANDER JOHNSON See Everybody's Mag P 36 See TENNYSON azine, May, 1920 Sea Dreams, L 5 from ond
'Tis not a life, but a piece of childhood thrown away BEATBIONT AND FLETCHER Philaster Act V Sc 2 L 15
21
It is
good
Do ye hear the children weeping,

St 35
mothers, that cannot stop their tears
my brothers,
To lengthen
o
LOWELL;Legend of Bnttany Pt
to the last a sunny
mood
I
Ere the sorrow comes with years? They are leaning their young heads agaonst their
Levo
fit quod bene fertur onus That load becomes light which
And
is
cheer
E B
22
BROWNING
The Cry of
the Children
fully
borne
OVID
10
Amorum
10
you,
Women know
sashes, fitting baby-shoes,
sense,
Had she been

And so may you,
for
light, like
The way to rear up children (to be just). They know a simple, merry, tender knack
Of tying
Of such a merry, nimble, stirring spirit, She might ha' been a grandam ere she died,
a light heart lives long Love's Labour's Lost ActV Sc 2 L 15
And stringing pretty words that make no And kissing full sense into empty words,
Which
48
things are corals to cut
trifles
life
upon,
n
12
Although such
Look
Here, love, thou seest
cheerfully upon me how oulgent I am
E B
23
BROWNING
Aurora Leigh
Bk
Taming of the Shrew
Act IV
Sc 3
38
[Witches] steal
He makes
young children out
of their
And with his

13
a July's day short as December, varying childness cures in me Thoughts that would thick my blood Winter's Tale Act I Sc 2 L 169.
cradles, mtmsteno doemonum, and put deformed in their rooms, which we call changelings
BURTON Anatomy
Sect II
24
Memb
of Melancholy
1
Pt
Subsect 3
A cheerful life is what, the Muses love, A soaring spirit is their prime delight
14
WoRDSWoRTH-r^rm the Dark Chambers
Diogenes struck the father when the son swore BOTTON Anatomy of Melancholy Pt HI Memb 6 Subseot 5 Sect
26
Corn shall make the young men cheerful Zechanah IX 17
Besides, they always smell of bread
and butter
BYRON
Beppo
St 39
110
CHILDHOOD
Drawing the
good-for-nothing,
his birth
13
CHILDHOOD
soul to
its
A little curly-headed,
BYJBON
2
BEET HAUTE
A Greyport Legend
anchorage
St 6
And mischief-making monkey from

Don Juan
Canto I
St 25
Pietas fnndfl.Tnfint.mn est omnium virtutum The dutifulness of children is the foundation of all virtues CICERO Oratw Pro Cnceo Plancw
I think that saving a httlc child And bringing him to his own, Is a derned sight better business Than loafing around the throne JOHN HAY Little Breeches
XH
Of
14 Few sons attain the praise then: great sires and most then* sires disjâce
"When I was a child, I spake as a child. I under stood as a child, I thought as a child, but when I became a man, I put away childish things
I Corinthians
4
HOMER
trans
15
Odyssey
Bk
II
315
POPE'S
XIII
11
Nondum
cognosvit
It is
enim quisquam suum parentem ipse
Better to be driven out from to be disliked of children

R,
5
among men than

Domestic Life
DANA The Idle Man
They are idols of hearts and of households, They are angels of God in disguise,
His sunlight still sleeps in their tresses, His glory still gleams in their eyes. Those truants from home and from Heaven They have made me more manly and mild,
a wise child that knows his own father HOMER Odyssey Bk I 216 Trans fiom the Greek by Clarke Same idea ETJHTJPIDES Quoted by ETJSTATH Ad Horn P 1412 ARISTOTLE Rhetoric MENANDER See STOBÊTJS Carthaginian Anthology LXXVI 7
16
Another tumble! that's his precious nose! HOOD Parental Ode to My Son
17
And I know now how Jesus could liken The kingdom of God to a child
CHAS
6
DICKINSON
The Children
all
When the
lessons
and tasks are
ended,
And the school for the day is dismissed. The little ones gather around me, To bid me good-night and be kissed,
white arms that encircle neck in their tender embrace Oh. the smiles that are halos of heaven, Shedding sunshine of love on my face
Oh, when I was a tiny boy My days and nights were full of joy My mates were blithe and kind! No wonder that I sometimes sigh And dash the tear drop from my eye
To cast a look behind! HOOD Retrospective Review

is
Oh, the
little
My
7
They bring their own

come,
Children, ay, forsooth, love with them when they
CHAS
DICKINSON
The Children
is
Childhood has no forebodings, but then, it soothed by no memories of outlived sorrow
GEORGE
ELIOT
MiM on
the Floss
Bk
But if they come not there is peace and rest, The pretty lambs' and yet she cries for more Why, the world's full of them, and so is heaven They are not rare JHAN INGBLOW Supper at the ill
19
Ch LX
s
Wynken, Blynken and Nod one night Sailed off in a wooden shoe Sailed on a river of crystal light Into a sea of dew
Nil dictu foedum visuque hsec limmn, tangat Intra quse puer est Let nothing foul to either eye or ear reach those doors within which dwells a boy
JTJVHJNAL 20
Satires
XIV
44
1
EUGENE FIELD
9
Wyriken, Blynken and
Nod
Teach your
child to hold his tongue, He'll learn fast enough to speak
BENJ
(1734)
10
FRANKLIN
Poor Richard Maxims
Les enfants n'ont passe m avenir, et, ce qui ne nous amve guere, us jouissent du present Children have neither past nor future, and that which seldom happens to us, they rejoice
in the present LA. BRUYBBE
21
Les Caract&res
XI
By
sports like these are all their cares beguil'd, The sports of children satisfy the child
GOLDSMITH
11
The
Traveller
Mais un fnpon d'enfant (cet age est sans pitie") But a rascal of a child (that age is without
pity)
22
163
LA FONTAINE
LAMB
dren
23
Fables
IX
Alas! regardless of their doom, The little victims play. No sense have they of ills to come, Nor care beyond to-day GRAY On a Distant Prospect of Eton College
A babe is fed with milk and praise

The First Tooth
by CHARLES and
(See also
MARY LAMB
In Poetry for Chil
St 6
12
SHELLEY)
But
stall
when the mists
of
doubt
We hear from the misty troubled shore

The voice
of the children
And we he becalmed by the shores
prevail, of age,
Oh, would I were a boy again, When hfe seemed formed of sunny years, And all the heart then knew of pain
gone before
Was wept away in transient tears! MARK LEMON Oh, Would I Were a Boy Again
CHILDHOOD
12
CHILDHOOD
Ah, il n'y a plus d'enfant Ah, there are no children nowadays MoLr&KE Le Malade Imaginaire
13
111
There was a little girl, And she had a little curl, Right in the middle of her forehead, When she was good she was very, very good, When she was bad she was horrid LONGFELLOW See BLANCHE ROOSEVELT TTJCKER-MACHBTTA Harm Life of Longfel
low
2
2.
Parentea objurgatione digm sunt, qui nolunt hberos suos severa lege proficere Parents deserve reproof when they refuse to
benefit their children
by severe discipline
Satyncon
PETRONTUS AHBITEB
14
IV
Ah! what would the world be to us If the children were no more?
We should dread the desert behind us

Worse than the dark before
The wildest colts make the best horses PLUTARCH Life of Tkemistodes
15
LONGMLLOW
3
Children
St 4
Perhaps there lives
In
Who shall become a master of the art,

An admiral sailing the high
LONGFELLOW
4
schools,
some dreamy boy, untaught some graduate of the field or street,
Behold the child, by Nature's kindly law, Pleas'd with a rattle, tickled with a straw POPE Essay on Man Ep L 275
16
A wise son maketh a glad father

Proverbs
17
seas of thought Fearless and first, and steering with his fleet For lands not yet laid down in any chart
Possibilities
Tram up a
when
18
child in the wav he should go, he is old he will not depart from it
and
Proverbs
XXII
them
Who
can foretell for what high cause This darling of the gods was born?
Many
in a
daughters have done virtuously, but

all
AKDBBW
5
MABVELL
Picture of
T C
thou
19
excellest
Prospect of Flowers
Proverbs
XXXI
the
29
quiver full of
Each one could be a Jesus Each one has been a httle
mild.
child.,
Happy
them
Psalms
20
is
man that hath his

5
A httle child with laughing look, A lovely white unwritten book, A book that God will take, my friend,
As each goes out at journey's end MASHPIELD Everlasting ercy
CXXVH
CXXVin
Thy
21
children like olive plants round about
St 27
thy table Psalms
And he who
gives a child a treat Makes Joy-bells ring in Heaven's street, And he who gives a child a home Builds palaces in "Kingdom come,
nothing more to say, They have all gone away From the house on the hill
There
is
EDWIN
22
ROBINSON
The House on
the Hill
And
she who gives a baby birth. Brings Saviour Christ again to Earth St 60 MASBFIBIJ) Everlasting ercy
to men who are old and rougher; gjive The things that httle children suffer, And let keep bright and undefiled The young years of the httle child
Lord,
Pointing to such, well might Cornelia say, When tiae rich casket shone in bright array, "These are my Jewels!" Well of such as he. When Jesus spake, well might the language be, "Suffer these httle ones to come to me!"
,,
SAMUEL ROGERS
23
Human Life L
202
MASBFIHLP
8
Everlasting M
ercy
St 67
L'enfance est le sommeil de la raison Childhood is the sleep of reason ROTTSSBAT; Emule Bk
Rachel weeping for her children, and would not be comforted, because they are not XXXI 15 Matthew 18, Jeremiah
24
Gluckhcher Saugling| dir
ist
ein unendhcher
Raum noch
Welt
die Wiege,
dir
Werde Mann, und

so long their wings are in growing,
wird eng die unendliche
Ay, these young things he safe in our hearts just
As
and when
these
are strong
They break it, and farewell! the bird flies! OWEN MEREDITH (Lord Lytton) Luule St 29 Canto VI Pt
Happy child! the cradle is still to thee a vast space, but when thou art a man the boundless world will be too small for thee SCHILLER Das Kind in der Wiege
25
Wage du
often
10
The
childhood shows the man, As morning shows the day
zu irren und zu traumen Hoher Sinn hegt oft im kind'schen Spiel Dare to err and to dream Deep meaning
lies
in childish plays
MILTON
11
-Paradise Regained Bk IV (See also WORDSWOBTH)
220
SCHILLER
26
TheMo
St,
6
children know,
And
As
MILTON fdmdwRegcmed Bk IV, 1^330
children gath'nng pebbles
on the shore
Instinctive taught, the friend SCOTT Lady of the Lake
and foe Canto EL
St 14
112
CHILDHOOD
13
CHILDHOOD
fair son!
lord'
My hfe, my joy, my food, my all the world! My widow-comfort, and my sorrow's cure'
King John
2
my boy, my Arthur, my
Act III
Sc 4
While here at home, in shining day, We round the sunny garden play,
Each
little
103
Is being kissed
STEVENSON
nor shall ever see
14
We have no such daughter,
Indian sleepy-head and put to bed Child's Garden of Verses
The
Sun's Travels
Children are the keys of Paradise,
That face of her again Therefore begone Without our grace, our love, our beruzon King Lear Act I Sc 1 L 266
3
They alone
Fathers that wear rags
But
children blind, fathers that bear bags Shall see their children kind King Lear Act II Sc 4
Do make their
are good and wise, Because their thoughts, their very lives, are prayer U STODDARD The Children's Prayer
is
If there is
anything that will endure

still
48
The eye of God, because it
is pure,
4
It is
a wise father that knows his own child Merchant of Vemce Act Sc 2 L 80
It is the spirit of a little child, Fresh from his hand, and therefore undefiled
RH
16
STODDARD
T/ie Children's*
Prayer
Oh,
'tis
a parlous boy, Sc
Bold, quick, ingenious, forward, capable, He's all the mother's from the top to toe
Richard III
6
Act
HI
154
"Not a child I call myself a boy," Says my kmg, with accent stern yet mild, Now nine years have brought him change of joy "Not a child " SWINBURNE Not a Child St 1
17
Your children were vexation to your youth, But mine shall be a comfort to your age Richard III Act IV Sc 4 L 305
7
But still I dream that somewhere there must be The spirit of a child that waits for me BAYARD TAYLOR The Poet's Journal Third
Evening
18
Although the print be
little,
Behold, my lords, the whole matter

lip,
And copy of the father,

smiles,
Nam qui mentin, aut fallere insuent patrem, aut

Audebit tanto magis audebit ceeteros Pudore et liberalitate hberos Retinere satius esse credo, quarn metu For he who has acquired the habit of lying or deceiving his father, will do the same with less I believe that it is better to remorse to others bind your children to you by a feehng of respect,
eye, nose,
The trick ofs frown, his forehead, nay, the valley, The pretty dimples of his chin and cheek, his The very mould and frame of hand, nail,
Winter's Tale
8
Act II
Sc 3
finger
98
A little child born yesterday A thing on mother's milk and kisses fed SHELLEY Homer's Hymn to Mercury
(See also
9
and by gentleness, than by TERENCE Adelphi I

10
fear
1
30
St 69
LAMB)
Ut quisque suum vult esse, ita est As each one wishes his children
they are
to be, so
It is
very nice to think
The world is full of meat and drink With little children saying grace
In every Christian kind of place STEVENSON Child's Garden of Thought
10
TERENCE
20
Adelphi
little
DEI
46
Verses
Birds in their
And 'tis a shameful sight, When children of one family

Fall out,
nests agree
and
chide,
and
In winter I get up at night
fight
ISAAC
21
WATTS
And dress by yellow candle-hght

In summer, quite the other way, 1 have to go to bed by day STEVENSON Child's Garden of Verses
Divine Songs
XVH
Bed in
Summer
11
In books, or work, or healthful play, Let my first years be past, That I may give for every day Some good account at last
ISAAC
22
When I am grown to man's estate

be very proud and great And tell the other girls and boys Not to meddle with my toys STEVENSON Child's Garden of Verses ing Forward
I shall
12
WATTS
Against Idleness
Oh, for boyhood's time of June, Crowding years in one brief moon, When all things I heard or saw,
Look
Me, their master, waited for WHITTIER The Barefoot Boy

23
St 3
Every night my prayers I say, And get my dmnei every day, And every day that I've been good, I get an orange after food STEVENSON Child's Garden of Verses,
tem
The sweetest roamer is a boy's young heart GEORGE E WOODBERRY Agathon

24,
The
Sys
child is father of the man WORDSWORTH My Heart Leaps Up (See also MEWON, also DRYDBN under MAN)
CHOICE
A.
CHOICE
15
113
Sweet As twenty days are now
childish days, that were as long
WORDSWORTH
2
To a Butterfly
Se soumettre ou se demettre Submit or resign
GAMBETTA
10
A simple child,
That lightly draws its breath.
Where
17
passion leads or prudence points the
And feels its hie in every limb, What should it know of death? WORDSWORTH We Are Seven
3
way ROBERT LOWTH

But one thing
The Choice of Hercules

is
needful,
and Mary hath
The booby father craves a booby son, And by heaven's blessing thinks himself undone YOUNG Lave of Fame Satire II L 1
4
chosen that good part which shall not be taken
away from her

Luke
is
42
CHOICE
For many are called, but few are chosen Matthew XXII 14
19 Rather than be less Car'd not to be at all
If I were not Alexander, I should wish to be Diogenes AifflXANDER to DIOGENES when requested to stand a kttle out of his sunshine PLUTABCH Life of Alexander 5
ME/TON
20
Paradise Lost
Bk
n L
47
He that will not when he may, When he will he shall have nay
'BvRTONAnat
Who
Sect
would not, finding way, break loose from
hell,
Mem
6
of
Mel
Subs 5
Pt in Quoted
And boldly venture to whatever place

Farthest from pain? MnvroN Paradise Lost
21
******
Bk IV
Or fight
Better to sink beneath the shock Than moulder piecemeal on the rock!
889
BYRON
7
The Gkaow
969
chose
The difficulty in life is the choice GEORGE MOORE Bending of the Bough
II
Act
Of harmrs two the
less is for to
CHAUCER
470
8
Troihts
and Crvseyde
Bk
22
This
or fly. choice is left ye. to resist or die
POHBJ
(See also quotations under EVIL)
Homer's Odyssey
Bk XXII L
79
What voice did on my spirit fall, Peschiera, when thy bridge I crost?
"Tis better to
23 S'asseoir entre
have fought and
lost
Than never to have fought at all! AETHTOB HUGH CLOUGH Peschiera, (See also TENNYSON under LOVE) Q
Life often presents us with a choice of rather than of goods C COLTON- -Lacon P 362
evils,
a terre Between two stools one sits on the ground RABELAIS Gargantua Bk I Ch Entre deux arcouns chet cul a terre In Les Proverbes del Vilain MS BODLEIAN (About
selles le cul
deux
1303)
24
Set honour in one eye and death i' the other, And I will look on both indifferently Jvh-us Cassar Act I So 2 L 86
25
10
Devxae, si tu peux, et choisis, si tu 1'oses Guess, if you can, and choose, if you dare
Which of them shall
I take?
CtosNEUXM'freraclvus
11
IV
Both? one? or neither? If both remain alive
Neither can be enjoy'd,
The strongest principle of growth lies in human

choice
King Lear
26
ActV
So 1
57
GEORGE ELIOT Daniel Deronda
Ch
12
XXH
Bk VI
God
truth
13
offers to
every
mmd
its
choice between
I will not choose what many men desire, Because I will not jump with common spirits, And rank me with the barbarous multitudes Merchant of Venice Act II L 31 Sc 9
27
and repose
Essay
Intellect
*
EMERSON
Preferment
Othello
28
by
I
letter
and
affection
Sc 1
36
Betwixt the devil and the deep sea
ERASMUS -Adagw
Ch ID
Quoted from the Greek
94 Celnt IV Proverb 'in HAZ-
There's small choice in rotten apples Taming of the Shrew Act I Sc 1

29
138
UTT
logia pedition
14
English Proverbs, (1639) Said by
CLARKE
PwoBmo-
COL MONROE Jcand Observations Pt in P 65
"Thy royal will be done
'tis
just,"
Replied the wretch, and kissed the dust,

"Since, my last moments to assuage, Your Majesty's humane decree Has deigned to leave the choice to me,
I'll die,
CEd 1637)
Inter sacrum et sazim
ERASMUS
Between the victim and the atone knife Letter to Pirkhemer PLATJTUS Captun 3 4 84 Also said by APFULBIUS
HORACE SMITH
Death
so please you, of old age The Jester Condemned
"
to
114
CHRIST
fifty
CHRIST
Better
years of Europe than a cycle of

Locksley Hall
Cathay
A lesson of humanity
Fra Lippo, we have learned from thee
TENNYSON
2
St 92
To every mother's heart
forlorn,
In every house the Christ is born

elect there is
When to
J
but one,
R
11
GILDER
Madonna
of
Fra Lippo
Tis Hobson's Choice, take that or none
Lippi
THOS WARD England's Reformation Canto IV L 896 ("Hobson's Choice" ex

plained in Spectator
3
No
I
509
A Pagan, suckled in a creed outworn,

lorn.
Great God I'd rather be
In darkness there is no choice It is light that enables us to see the differences between things, and it is Christ that gives us light J AND HARE Guesses at Truth.
12
So might I, standing on this pleasant lea, Have glimpses that would make me less
Who did leave His Father's throne,

for
flesh and bone? or had He none? he had not hv'd for thee, Thou hadst died most wretchedly And two deaths had been thy fee HERBERT The Church .Business
To assume thy
If
Had He life,
Have sight of Proteus rising from the se^ Or hear old Tnton blow his wreathed horn WORDSWORTH Miscellaneous Sonnets Pt
(See also
4
Sonnet XXXHI MOORE under CHRISTIANITY, HOLMES under Music)

*
*
*
13
Vicisti, Galhlose
A strange alternative
Must women have a doctor or a dance? 'YouNG Love of Fame Satire V L 189
5
CHRIST
There is a green hill far away, Without a city wall, Where the dear Lord was crucified Who died to save us all
CBOEC,
6
Gahtean conquered, Attributed to JULIAN the APOSTATE MON TAIGNE Bk II Ch XIX Essays Claim dismissed by German and French scholars EMPEROR JUSTINIAN at the dedi cation of the Cathedral of St Sophia, built on the plan of the Temple of Jerusalem, "
said
Thou hast
u
There
I have vanquished thee. O (See also SWINBURNE)
Solomon
'
'
FKANCHS ALEXANDER
Green Hill
Hail,
bleeding
Head and wounded,
All His glory and beauty come from within, and there He delights to dwell, His visits there are frequent, His conversation sweet, His com forts refreshing, and His peace passing all under
standing
With a crown
Buffeted,
of thorns surrounded,
and bruised and battered,

spittle vilely
THOMAS A EEJMPIS Imitation II Ch I DIBDIN'S trans

is
of Chnst
Bk
Smote with reed by striking shattered,

Face with
Hail,
smeared!
whose visage sweet and comely, Marred by fouling stains and homely, Changed as to its blooming color,
All
my Master went, Clean forspent, forspent Into the woods my Master came,
Into the woods,
now turned to
deathly pallor,
Making heavenly hosts affeared! ST BERNARD OF CLAIRVAUX Passion Hymn
ABRAHAM COLES'
trans
la every pang that rends the heart The Man of Sorrows had a part MICHAEL Barren -Gospel Sonnets
Forspent with love and shame But the olives they were not blind to Hun, The little gray leaves were kind to Hun The thorn-tree had a mind to Him, When into the woods He came SIDNEY I*ANiEB--*i BoJlad of Trees and the Master
16
Chnst As
of
God never gave man a thing to

which
it
cended Attributed to JOHN LOGAN, who issued the poems with emendations of his
were irreverent to ponder
do concerning how the Son
God would have done it

GEORGE MACDONAID
Vol
17
own
"Every pang that rends the heart See also GOLDSMITH The Captivity
8
"
Ch
XVH
Of Him whose
life
was Love!
He on
9
Lovely was the death Holy with power.
the thought-benighted Skeptic beamed Manifest Godhead
The foxes have holes, and the birds of the air have nests, but the Son of Man hath not where to lay his head Matthew VHI 20
18
COLERIDGE
Religious
Musings
29
A pagan heart, a Christian soul had he

As if Theocritus in SiciJy Had come upon the Figure
The Pilot of the Galilean Lake. MILTON Lycidas L 109.

19
He followed Chnst, yet for dead Pan he sighed,

crucified,
And lost his gods in deep, Christ-given rest MAURICE FRANCIS EGAN Maunce de GuBnn
Near, so very near to God, Nearer I cannot be ? For in the person of his Son I am as near as he
-CATBSBY PAGET
Hymn.
CHRISTIANITY
1
CHRISTIANITY
Thou,
115
But
Whom soft-eyed Pity once led down from Heaven

To bleed for man, to teach him how to live,
And, oh! still harder lesson! how to die BISHOP PORTEUS Death L 316 (See also TICKNBLL under EXAMPLE)
2
chiefly
And the end of the fight is a tombstone white With the name of the late deceased And the epitaph drear "A fool lies here
Who tried to hustle the East

KDPLHTO
13
"
Naulahka
Heading of
Ch V
What was
invented two thousand years ago
In those holy
fields
was the spirit of Christianity GERALD STANLET LEE Crowds
Over whose acres walk'd those blessed feet Which, fourteen hundred years ago, were nail'd For our advantage on the bitter cross HenrylV Pt I ActI So 1 L 24
3
ch xvrn
14
Bk
Servant of God, well done, well hast thou fought
The better fight MILTON Paradise Lost

15
Bk VI
29
And on his brest a bloodie crosse he bore,

The deare remembrance
For whose wore SPENSER St 2
4
of his dying Lord, sweete sake that glorious badge he
Fame
Queene
Bk
Canto I
Persons of mean understandings, not so in quisitive, nor so well instructed, are made good Christians, and by reverence and obedience, nnphcity believe, and abide by their belief MONTAIGNE Essays Of Vain Subkties
16
We have drunken from things Lethean,

And fed on the fullness of death
SwiNsmiNE
5
Thou hast conquered, O pale Galilean. The world has grown gray from thy breath,
Yes,
And take my
rather plunge
me back in pagan night,
chance with Socrates for bliss,
Than be the Christian of a faith like this, Which builds on heavenly cant its earthly sway,
Hymn to Proserpine (See also JULIAN)
And so the Word had breath, and wrought With human hands the creed of creeds
In loveliness of perfect deeds, More strong than all poetic thoughts, Which he may read that binds the sheaf,
And in a convert mourns to lose a prey MOORE Intolerance L 68 (See also WORDSWORTH under CHOICE)
17
Tolle crucem,
qm vis auferre coronam

J
Take up the cross if thou the crown would st

PAOLINUS, Bishop of Nola (See also QTTARLBS under BLISS)
18
Or builds the house,
or digs the grave,
And those wild eyes that watch the waves In roarings round the coral reef TENNYSON In Memonam XXXVI
e
Yet
19
still
POPE
a sad, good Chnstaan at the heart MoralEssay Fjp H L 68

all
His love at once and dread instruct our thought, As man He suffer'd and as God He taught
You
20
are Christians of the best edition,

Bfc
picked and culled
EDMCND WALLER
HI
Of Dunne
Itooe
Canto
RABELAisPFbr&s
IV
Ch L
L.41
CHRISTIANITY 7 Almost thou persuadest me to be a Christian

Acts
8
Plant neighborhood and Chnstian-hfce accord In their sweet bosoms ActV Sc 2 L 381 Henry
21
XXVI
28
Abram, what these Christians are, Whose own hard dealings teaches them suspect
father
Christians have burnt each other, quite per
The thoughts
22
of others
suaded
Merchant of Venice
ActI
Sc 3
162
That
all
the Apostles would have done as they
did
BTEON
9
Don Juan
Canto I
St 83
The Hebrew will turn Christian he grows kmd Merchant of Venice ActI Sc 3 L 179
23
His Christianity was muscular BBJNJ DISRAELI Endymion

10
Ch XIV
My daughter! O, my ducats! O, my daughter!

Fled with a Christian! Merchant of Vemce
24
If
A Christian is God Almighty's gentleman J C AND A W HAKE Guesses at Truth

11
O my Christian ducats AotH So 8 L 15
thou keep promise, I shall end this strife,
Look in, and see Christ's chosen

In triumph wear
saint his Christ-like chain,
Become a Christian and thy loving wife

Merchant of Venice
26
ActH
Sc 3
20
No fear lest he should swerve or faint, " "His We is Chnst, his death is gam
KHBUD
12
Christian Year
St<Luke
The Evan-
This making of Christians will raise the price of hogs if we grow all to be pork-eaters, we shall not shortly have a rasher on the coals for money Sc 5 L 24 Merchant of Vemce Act HI
26
Now it is not good for the Christian's health

To hustle the Aryan brown, For the Christian nies and the Aryan smiles, and
t
raise the price of
it
weareth the Christian
down
For in converting Jews to pork Merchant of Vemce. Act
Christians,
Sc,
you
38,
116
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
Peace brooded o'er the hushed domain, Apollo, Pallas, Jove and Mars,
Sc
1
It is spoke as Christians ought to speak Merry Wives of Windsor Act I
103
A virtuous and a Christian-like conclusion,

To pray for them that have done scathe to us
Richard III
3
Held undisturbed their ancient reign, La the solemn midnight, Centuries ago ALFRED DOMETT Christmas Hymn
15
Act I
Sc 3
316
Methinks sometimes I have no more wit than a Christian 01 an ordinary man has Act I Sc 3 L 88 Twelfth Night
4
I thank the goodness
and the grace
Which on my birth have smiled, And made me, in these Christian days
A happy Christian child

JANE TAYLOR
5
envied, wcie our life, Could we but scape the poulterer's knife' But man, curs'd man, on Turkeys preys, And Christmas shortens all our days Sometimes with oysters we combine, Sometimes assist the savory chine, From the low peasant to the lord, The Turkey smokes on every board GAY Fables Pt I Fable 39
16
How bless'd, how
Child's
Hymn of Praise
WATTS)
What babe new born

ones?
is
this that in
his
a manger
(See also
Vide,
mquiunt ut invicem se dihgant See how these Christians love one another TERTULLIAN Ch XXIX Apologeticus Claimed also for JULIAN THE APOSTATE
6
happy mothci lies Oh see the air is shaken with white and heavenly
,
Near on her lowly bed

wings
This
Lord, I ascribe it to Thy grace, And not to chance, as others do,
is the Lord of all the earth, this is the King of Kings R GILDER A Christmas Hymn St 4
17
That I was born of Christian race WATTS Dunne Songs for Children
TAYLOR'S WATTS)
7
(JANE
to
lines are popularly ascribed
As I sat on a sunny bank On Christmas day in the morning I spied three ships come sailing in
WASHINGTON IRVING Sketch book Tfie Sun ny Bank From an old Worcestershire Song
18
Whatever makes them good citizens

22,
8
men good
Christians,
makes
High noon behind the tamarisks, the sun

above us
is
hot
DANIEL WEBSTER
1820
Speech at Plymouth
Dec
Vol I
44
As at home the Christmas Day
A Christian is the highest style of man

YOTDNQ
e
Night Thoughts
Night IV
788
breaking wan, They will drink our healths at dinner, those who tell us how they love us, And forget us till another year be gonel KrpT/nsrq Christmas in India
19
is
CHRISTMAS
The mistletoe hung in the castle hall. The holly branch shone on the old oak wall THOS HAYNBS BAYLY The Mistletoe Bough
10
Shepherds at the grange, Where the Babe was born, Sang with many a change, Christmas carols untilmorn
And the Baron's retainers were blithe and gay, And keeping their Christmas holiday
THOS HAYNBS BAYLY
11
LONGFELLOW:By
Carol
20
the Fireside
Christmas
St 3
The Mistletoe Bough
No
trumpet-blast profaned in. which the Prince of Peace born, No bloody streamlet stained Earth's silver rivers on that sacred morn BRYANT Christmas in 1875
The hour
was
I heard the bells on Christmas Day Then* old, familiar carols play, And wild and sweet The words repeat Of peace on earth, good-will to men! LoNGimLow -Christmas Bells St 1
21
12
Christians awake, salute the happy morn Whereon the Saviour of the world was born
Who weareth in his diadem

The yellow crocus
Of
his authority
1
Hail to the Kong of Bethlehem,

for the
gem
Golden Legend
JOHN BYROM Hymn for Christmas Day

13
LONGFELLOW
For
little
A joyous season still we make, We bnng our precious gifts to them,

14
children everywhere
Chnstus
Pt
22
Even for the dear child Jesus' sake PHEBE GARY Christmas
I
"What means this glory round our feet," The Magi mused, "more bright than morn 1" And voices chanted clear and sweet,
"To-day the Prince of Peace
is
born "
was the calm and silent night Seven hundred years and fifty-three Had Rome been growing up to might And now was queen of land and sea No sound was heard of clashing wars,
It
LOWELL
23
Christmas Carol
Let's dance
'
and sing and make good cheer, For Christmas comes but once a year MACFARREN From a Fragment (Before 1680) (See also TUSSBR)
CHRISTMAS
Ring out, ye crystal spheres! Once bless our human ears. If ye have power to touch our senses And let your silver chime
CHURCH
The Mahogany-Tree THACKERAY The Mahogany-Tree
10
117
so,
At Christmas
Move m melodious time, And let the bass of Heaven's deep organ blow, And with your ninefold harmony Make up full consort to the angelic symphony MILTON Hymn On the Morning of Christ's
Natwity
2
play, and make good cheer, For Christmas comes but once a year TusSBR Fwe Hundred Points of Good Hus
bandry
Ch XII
CSee also
This
the month, and this the happy morn, Wherein the Son of Heaven's eternal Kong,
is
The sun doth shake Light from his locks, and, all the way Breathing perfumes, doth spice the day
ii
HENRY VAUGHAN
12
Christ's
Natwity
Of wedded maid and virgin mother born, Our great redemption from above did bring,
"Hark the herald angels sing,
And with His Father work us a perpetual peace MiLTCONHymn On the Morning of Christ's
Natwity
3
That He our deadly forfeit should release,
For so the holy sages once did
sing,
" Glory to the new-born king Peace on earth, and mercy mild, God and sinners reconciled' CHARLES WESLEY Christmas Hymn (Al tered from "Hark how all the welkin rings, Glory to the King of Kings ")
13
'Twas the night before Christmas, when all through the house Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse The stockings were hung oy the chimney with
care,
Blow, bugles of battle, the marches of peace, East, west, north, and south let the long quarrel
cease,
In hopes that St Nicholas soon would be there
CLEMENT C
Nicholas
4
MOORE A
Sing the song of great joy that the angels began, Sing the glory to God and of good-will to man' WHITTIER Christmas Carmen St 3
Visit
from
St
CHRYSANTHEMUM
Chrysanthemum
Fair
gift of
1
God
For
rest ye, little children, let nothing you affright, Jesus Christ, your Saviour, was born this
happy
night,
Along ng the hills of Galilee the white flocks sleeping

lay, When Christ,
D
5
the Child of Nazareth, was born on Christmas day MULOCK Christmas Carol St 2
And faultless image welcome now thou art, In thy pure loveliness thy robes of white, Speaking a moral to the feeling heart, Unscattered by heats by wintry blasts un
moved
Friendship! and her ever bright
Thy
strength thus tested
and thy charms im

White Chrysan
proved
so
As many mince pies as you taste at Christmas' many happy months will you have
Old English Saying
e
ANNA PEYRE DINNIES To a

themum
16
Chrysanthemums from gilded argosy Unload their gaudy scentless merchandise
England was merry England, when Old Christmas brought his sports again 'Twas Christmas broach'd the mightiest ale, 'Twas Christmas told the memest tale, A Christmas gambol oft could cheer The poor man's heart through half the year SCOTT Marmion Canto VI Introduction
7
OSCAR WILDE
Humamtad
St 11
CHURCH
The nearer the church, the further from God BISHOP ANDREWS Sermon on the Nativity
fore
17
be
James I
FULLER
Worthies
(1622) Proverb quoted II 5 (Ed 1811)
by
At Christmas I no more desire a rose. Than wish a snow in May's new-fangled mirth Love's Labour's Lost Act I Sc 1 L 107
8
To Kerke the narre, from God more farre

As quoted by SPENSER (July, 1579) DOUSH See MURRAY,
Legion Club
The tune draws near the birth of Christ The moon is hid, the night is still, The Christmas bells from hill to hill Answer each other in the mist TENNYSON In Memonam X3CVHL
o
NED
MS
Shepherd's Calendar 52 15 (1450)
Used by SWIFT
Note
HEYWOOD
Given
also in
Germans
18
as French and Italians (See also BITRTON)
RAY
Known
Proverbs to
Christmas
is
here
shrill,
in
Winds whistle Icy and chill,

Little care we, Little we fear
Weather without,
Sheltered about
Where Christ erecteth his church, the divell the same church-yarde will have his chappell Feb 9, BANCROFT Anti-Puritan Sermon 1588 MARTIN LUTHER Von den Concdiia 23 wnd Kirchen 378 Werke (Ed 1826) MELBANCKE Phdotimus Sig E 1 CHARLES ALEYN Histone.of that Wise and P 138 Fortunate Pnnce ffenne (1638)
118
CHURCH
DE
Attributed to
CHURCH
10
JOHN DOVE The Conversion of Salomon ERASMUS by FRANZ HORN Die Poesie und Beredsamkeit der Deutschen Bk I P 35 (1822) WILLIAM ROE
Christian Liberty (See also BURTON,
(1662)
It is
God, near
for those that are farthest from to boast themselves most of their being
common
to the
Church Commentaries
MATTHEW HENRY
VII
11
Jeremiah
DEFOE, DRUMMOND,
HERBERT, NASHE, PALEOTTI)

i
Who came of decent people, He built a church in Dublin town,

And on it put a steeple HENRY BENNETT St Patrick Was a man
Pour soutemr
Gentle
Oh' St Patrick was a gentleman
sooner is a temple built to devil builds a chapel hard by HERBERT Jacula Prudentum
(See also
12
No
God but
the
BANCROFT)
When
God
once thy foot enters the church, be bare more there than thou for thou art there Only by his permission Then beware,
is
Ablme
tes dioits, que le ciel autonse, tout plut6t, c'est Pcsprit de I'Eghse support those of youi rights authonzed by Heaven, destroy everything rather than yield, that is the spirit of the Church BoruEAU iMnn Chant I 185
And make thyself all reverence and fear HERBERT TJie Temple The Church Porch
13
To
Well has the name of Pontifex been given Unto the Church's head, as the chief builder
And
14
architect of the in\ isible bridge
That leads from eaith to heaven
LONGFELLOW
temple, the devil will have
of Melancholy Subsec I
Where God hath a

a chapel
Golden Legend
BURTON Anatomy Memb Sec IV

(See also
4
Pt III
BANCROFT)
An instinctive taste teaches men to build their churches in flat countries with spire steeples, which, as they cannot be referred to any other object, point as with silent finger to the sky
and stars COUSRIDGE
5
In that temple of silence and reconciliation where the enmities of twenty generations he buried, in the Great Abbey, which has during many ages afforded a quiet resting-place to those whose minds and bodies have been shattered by the contentions of the Great Hall MACAULAY Warren Hastings
15
A beggarly people, A church and no steeple

Attributed to
Life
The Fnend
MALONE by SWIFT
381
(See also
WORDSWORTH)
Let Truth and reason
16
(I860)
See Pnor's Of St Ann's Church,
Dublin
It
'What
is
a church?"
speak,
They would reply, "The faithful, pure and meek, From Christian folds, the one selected race, Of all professiona, and in every place " CRABBE The Borough Letter H L 1
6
was founded upon a rock Matthew VH 25

17
As
like
a church and an ale-house,
God and
What
'Tis
is
a church?
tall building,
CRABBE
7
Our honest sexton tells, with a tower and bells The Borough Letter II L 11
the devell, they manic tunes dwell neere to ether NASHE Works III Have unth you to Saffron Walden Same idea in his Christ's Teares IV Works 57 DEKKER Rauens Almanacke Works IV 221
(See also
18
BANCROFT)
Whenever God
The
And
erects a house of prayer devil always builds a chapel there,

'twill
The latter has the largest congregation DEFOE True Born Englishman Pt I L 1 Note in first Edition says it is an English
proverb
8
be found, upon examination,
There can be no church in which the demon will not have his chapel CARDINAL PAUBOTTI, according to DIGBY Compdum Vol II P 297
K H
(See also
19
BANCROFT)
Omitted in
(See also
later editions
Non
BANCROFT)
est de pastu ovium qusestio, sed de lana It is not about the pasture of the sheep, but about their wool
God never had

The
a church but there,
men
say,
POPE Pros
20
devil a chapel hath raised by some wiles, I doubted of this saw, till on a day I westward spied great Edinburgh's Samt Giles DRUMMOND Posthumous Poems Proverb (See also BANCROFT)
II (See also SUETONIUS)
No
silver saints,
by dying misers giv'n,
Here bnb'd the rage of ill-requited heav'n, But such plain roofs as Piety could raise, And only vocal with the Maker's praise
Die Kirch' allem, meme heben Frauen, Kann ungerechtes Gut verdauen
POPE
Bloisa
to
Abelard
137
The church alone beyond all question Has for ill-gotten goods the right digestion GOETHE Faust I 9 35
Who builds a church to

Will never
mark the marble with his Name POPE Moral Essays Ep III L 285
God, and not to Fame,
CIRCLES
12
CIRCUMSTANCE
It
it is
119
I never
weary
of great churches
was never
favourite kind of mountain scenery so happily inspired as when cathedral
my
watch'd the
little circles die,
Mankind made a
They past into the TENNYSON The

13
level flood Miller's Daughter
St 10
STEVENSON
2
Inland Voyage
On the lecture slate
Bom pastons est tondere pecus non deglubere
good shepherd shears his

Attributed
:
flock,
not flays
The circle rounded under female hands With flawless demonstration TENNYSON The Princess II L 349
14
them
SUETONIUS
GfflSAB,
3
by him
Pius
to TIBERIUS
32 Life (See also POPE
Circles are praised, not that abound In largeness, but the exactly round
II)
EDMUND WALLER Lang and Short Life

15
The
itch of disputation will
break out
Into a scab of error
ROWLAND WATKYNS
Teachers
4
The new
CIRCUMSTANCE
Illiterate late
(See also
WOTTON)
See the Gospel Church secure, And founded on a Rock! All her promises are sure, Her bulwarks who can shock? Count her every precious shrine,
Tell, to after-ages tell, Fortified by power divine,
The massive gates of circumstance Are turned upon the smallest hinge, And thus some seeming pettiest chance
Oft gives our
Me
its
after-tinge
lives,
The trifles of our daily The common things,
scarce worth recall, Whereof no visible trace survives, These are the mainsprings after all
The Church can never fail CHARLES WESLEY Scnptural Psalm XL/VIIE
St 9
5
ANON
16
In Harper's Weekly,
May 30,
1863
Disputandi pruritus ecclesiarum scabies The itch of disputing is the scab of the churches
Epicureans, that ascribed the origin and frame of the world not to the power of God, but to the fortuitous concourse of atoms
Sm HENRY WOTTON A
TAPHS)
6
Panegync
to
King
Charles (Inscribed on his tomb ) (See also WATKYNS, also WALTON under EPI
CIRCLES
Sermons II Preached in 1692 See also Review of Sm ROBERT PEEL'S Address Attributed later to SIR JOHN RUSSELL See CROKER Papers Vol II P 56 also (See CICERO, GOLDSMITH, PALMERBTONE, SCOTT, WEBSTER)
17
BENTLEY
bodies,
and right lines limit and close all and the mortal right-lined circle must conclude and shut up all Sm THOMAS BROWNE Hydnotaphia Ch V
Circles
7
And And
circumstance, that unspmtual god,
miscreator. makes and helps along Our coming evils, with a critch-hke rod, Whose touch turns hope to dust the dust we
all
circle may be small, yet it may be as mathe matically beautiful and perfect as a large one ISAAC D'IsRAELi Miscellanies
A
8
have trod
St 125
BYRON CMde Harold Canto IV

18
Men
The eye
it
this
is
is the first circle, the horizon which forms is the second, and throughout nature primary figure is repeated without end It the highest emblem in the cipher of the world EMERSON Essays Circles
are the sport of circumstances, when The circumstances seem the sport of men BYRON Don Juan Canto St 17
(See also DISRAELI)

19
am the very slave of circumstance

20
As the small pebble stirs the peaceful lake. The centre mov'd, a circle straight succeeds, Another still, and still another spreads POPE Essay on Man Ep IV L 364
10
And impulse borne away with every breath BYRON Sardanapalits Act IV Sc 1
Odd instances of strange coincidence QUEEN CAROLINE'S Advocate in
BERGAMI
21
the House
of Lords, leferring to her association with
As on the smooth expanse of crystal lakes The sinking stone at first a circle makes, The trembling surface by the motion stirr'd,
Spreads m a second circle, then a third,
The long arm of coincidence HADDON CHAMBERS Captain Swift

22
Wide, and more wide, the floating rings advance, Fill all the watery plain, and to the margin dance POPE Temple of Fame L 436
11
Nulla cogente natura, sed concursu quodam

fortuito
CICERO
Fortuito
leisure,
DeNat Deorum Bk
I 24
Adapt-
I'm up and down and round about, Yet all the world can't find me out, Though hundreds have employed their
ed by him to
quodam concursu atomorum
By some fortuitous concourse of atoms

Same
They never yet could find SWIFT On a Circle
my measure
m QUJUSITILIAN
722
(See also
BENTLEY)
120
CIRCUMSTANCE
16
CIRCUMSTANCE
our own.
Thus neither the praise nor the blame is COWPER Letter to Mr Newton
2
The happy combination

stances
of fortuitous of
SCOTT
Answer
of the
Author
Waveily
to tht.
Circumstances beyond my individual control DICKENS DaindCopp&i field Ch 20

3
Letter of tery
17
Captain Clutterbuck
(See also
The Monas
BENTLHY)
Man is not the creature of circumstances,

Circumstances are the cieatures of men BENJ DISRAELI Vivian Grey Vol II VI Ch 7
4
(See also
Bk
The Lie with Circumstance As You Like It Act V Sc 4

is
100
BYRON)
which show
It is circumstances (difficulties)
what men are EPICTETUS Ch

Tnstia
trans
5
XXIV
3
79
Being so near the truth as I will make them, Must first induce you to believe Cymbehne Act II Sc 4 L 62
19
My circumstances
IV
Quoted from OVID LONG'S Sc 1
Leave frivolous circumstances Taming of the Shrew ActV Sc

20
27
To what
fortuitous occurrence
do we not owe
every pleasure and convenience of our lives Ch XXI GOLDSMITH View of Wakefield
(See also
BENTLEY)
Circumstances alter cases HALIBURTON The Old Judge

7
Ch
XV
cir
comes it to pass, if they be only moved by chance and accident, that such icgular muta tions and generations should be begotten by a fortuitous concourse of atoms III J SMITH Select Discourses P 48 (Ed 1660) Same phrase found in Marc usMmucius Felix his Ortawus Preface (Pub
1695)
21
How
Man, without
cumstances
religion, is
the creature of
(See also
BENTLEY)
THOS
8
HAKDY
Guesses at Truth
Vol I
(See also
OWEN)
the world that some per sons assimilate only what is ugly and evil from the same moral circumstances which supply good and beautiful results the fiagrance of ce to the daily life of others lestial flowers HAWTHORNE Mosses from an Old Manse The Old Manse
see, too, in
Thus we
of our fuends We first consult our private ends, While Nature, kindly bent to ease us, Points out some circumstance to please us SWIFT Paraphrase of Rochtfoucauld's Maxim (See also under ADVERSITY)
In
all distresses
22
Ahena
nobis, nostra plus alus placent
The
SYRUS
23
us, while ours
circumstances of others seem good to seem good to others
Maxims
Et mini
non me rebus, subjungere conor I endeavour to subdue circumstances to myself, and not myself to circumstances HORACE Epu>ttcs I 1 191
res,
And
Varia sors rerum The changeful chance of circumstances TACITUS Histonce Bk II 70

24
10
Quid veht
rerum concordia discors the discoidant harmony of circum stances would and could effect HORACE Epistles I 12 19
et possit
So runs the round
What
TENNYSON
25
of hfe from hour to hour Circumstance
11
For these attacks do not contribute to make us frail but rather show us to be what we are THOS A KIDMPIS Imitation of Chnst DEBDIN'S trans
12
And grasps the skirts of happy chance, And breasts the blows of circumstance TENNYSON InMemonam Pt LX1II
26
St 2
This fearful concatenation of circumstances
Bk
Ch XVI
DANTEL WEBSTER
of Captain Joseph P 88 (See also
27
Consiha res magis dant homimbus quam homines rebus Men's plans should be regulated by the cir cumstances, not circumstances by the plans LrvY Annales XXII 39
13
Arqumcnt The Murder Wlnte (1830) Vol VI BENTLBY)
F
fere
the
Duke
compliments to
Mr
of Wellington presents his and declines to inter
in circumstances over control
which he has no
Man is the creature of circumstances EGBERT OWEN The Philanthropist

(See also
14
HARPY)
WELLINGTON See G A SALA Echoes of tfie Week in London Illustrated News, Aug 23, See CAPT MAHRYATT Settlers in 1884
Canada
177
GRBNVILIJ?]
Memoirs
Accidental and fortuitous concourse of atoms LORD PALMERSTON Of the combination of Parties led by Disraeli and Gladstone. March
Ch
28
II
(1823), gives early use of phrase (See also DICKENS)
5,1857
16
(See also BEN/TUT?)

is
Who
Does well,
does the best that circumstance allows, acts nobly, angels could no more
Condition, circumstance
POPE
Essay on
Man
not the thing Ep IV L 57
YOUNG
Night Thoughts
Night II L 90 II 2) (Compare Habakkuk
CITIES
Not
CITIES
for us are content,
and
quiet,
CITIES
Smyrna,
Ehodos,
Colophon,
Salamis,
Chios,
and peace of
mind)
Argos, Athena),
For we go seeking cities that we shall never find MASEFIELD The Seekers
14
Etc septem certant de stirpe msignis Homen Smyrna, Rhodes, Colophon, Silamis, Chios, Argos, Athens these seven cities contend as
to being the bnthphce of the illustrious
Ye
set
are the light of the world
A city
that
is
Homer
on a hill cannot be hid Matthew V 14

15
(The second
line
patna
certat,
sometimes runs "Oibis de Homeie, tua ")
ANON Ti from Gieek Same

Sulon
(See also
2
m Antvpater of
Towered
cities please
And
16
the busy hum of men MmroNL'AUegro L
us then,
117
HEYWOOD, SEWARD)
A lose-ied city half as old as Time

JOHN BURGON Petra See LIBBEY and HOSKINS Jordan Valley and Petia (See also HoGERb under TIME)
3
Nisi
Dommus
frustia
Unless the Lord keep the city the watchman wakcth m vain (ht unless the Lord in vain) Motto of City of Edinburgh, adapted from Psalms CVH 1 Vulgate
,
I hve not myself but I become Portion of that aiound me, and to me High mount uns aic a feeling, but the hum Of human cities toiture BYRON Childe Harold Canto III St 72
,
17
Fields and trees are not willing to teach me anything, but this can be effected by men re siding in the city PLATO Works Vol III The Phcedrus
is
(See also
4
MILTON)
I dwelt in
*
This pool
S
5
one-horse town CLEMENS The Undertaker's Story

little
And lonely indeed was my lot,

*
a city enchanted.
*
Though the
God made the country, and man made the town CowprR The Tai>k Bk I L 749 (See also VARUO, also COWLEY under GARDLN-S)
o
And the
latitude's rather uncertain, longitude also is vague,
The persons I pity who know not the City The beautiful City of Prague J PKOWSB TJie City of Prague ("Little
W
19
The fust requisite to happiness is that a man be born in a famous city EURIPIDES Encoimwn on Alcibiades (Prob See PLUTARCH Life of ably quoted) Demosthenes
7
Village
on Thames
")
Beautiful for situation, the joy of the whole the city of the gi eat earth, is Mount Zion,
King
Psalms
20
XLVin
In the busy haunts of men FELICIA HEMANS Tale Tribunal Pt I L 2
of
the
Secret
Petite
Seven
cities
Who living had no

THOS
9
Homer being dead, roofc to shroud his head IlEYWOOD Ilierarchie of the Blessed
warr'd for
(See also
RABELAIS Pantagruel Bk V Ch XXXV Of Chmon, Rabelais's native town
grand renom Small town, great renown

ville,
The people
are the city
Angclls
Conolanus
Act
III
Sc
200
SEWARD)
Great Homer's birthplace seven rival cities claim, Too mighty such monopoly of Fame
The axis of the cai th sticks out visibly through the centre of each and every town 01 city HOLMES The Autocrat of the Bteahfast Table
VI
(See also
10
THOMAS SEWARD On
HOLMES under BOSTON)

and the ways of men
SJiakespeare's ment at /Stratford-upon-Avon (See also first quotation under topic,

4
Monu
and
/
HEYWOOD)
'
23
-j=*
Far from gay
cities,
HOMER
11
Odyssey
Bk
14
Urbem
POPE'S
410
lateritiam accepit,
He
brick,
trans
mamoieam reknquit [Cxsai Augustus] found a city built of

28
Non
cuivis
hormm
contingit adrre
I
Cormthum
he left it built of marble SUETONIUS (Adapted) Caesar Augustus

24
Every man cannot go to Corinth
HORACE
12
Epistles
17
36
The
city of dreadful night
JAMBS THOMSON
Even cities have their graves! LONGFELLOW Amalfi St 6

13
P
25
Current Literature for 1889
492
ficavit
Friends and loves
we have
none, nor wealth,

road,
Divina natura dedit agroa, ars humana sediurbes Divine Nature gave the fields, human art
built the cities
nor blest abode
But the hope, the burning hope, and the

the lonely road
VAERO
De Re Rustwa
(See also
IH
COWPEB)
122
CLEANLINESS
13
CLOUDS
I
Finmus Troes,
DIUTQ We have been Trojans, Troy was VERGIL Mnetd II 324

fuit
saw two clouds at morning Tinged by the rising sun,

Clouds at
CLEANLINESS
For cleanness of body was ever esteemed to proceed from a due icveience to God, to society,
And in the dawn they floated on And mingled into one JOHN G C BRAINARD I Saw Two
Morning
14
and to
3
ourselves
of Learning
BACON Advancement
Todo sakM en H colada All will come out in the washing CERVANTES Don Quixote I 20
4
Were I a cloud I'd gather My skirts up in the air. And fly I well know whither, And rest I well know where ROBERT BRIDGES Elegy The Chff Top
Cloud
15
He that
with
5
toucheth pitch shall be defiled there
Ecdesiasticus
XIII
God
6
loveth the clean
Koran
If dirt
Ch LX
hold!
O, it is pleasant, with a heart at ease; Just after sunset, or by moonlight sloes, To make the shifting clouds be what you please, Or let the easily persuaded eyes Own each quaint likeness issuing fiom the mould Of a fuend's fancy COLERIDGE Fancy in Niibibus
lo
was trumps, what hands you would

Suppers
LAMB
7
I'll 11
Lamb's Chapter
Vol
II
Last
Our fathers were undei the cloud I Corinthians X 1

17
purge and leave sack and live cleanly 168 Henry IV Pt I ActV Sc 4 L 168
The doctrines of religion aie resolved into carefulness, carefulness into vigorousness, vigorousncss into guiltlessness, guiltlessness into
abstemiousness, abstemiousness into cleanliness, cleanliness into godliness Talmud Division of Mishna, as tianslated S BETTELIIEIM by DR Religious zeal leads to cleanliness, cleanliness to purity, punty to godliness, godliness to humility to the fear of sin RABBI PINHASBEN-JAIR
Though outwardly a gloomy shroud, The inner half of every cloud Is bright and shining
I therefore turn
And
To show the lining ELLEN THORNEYCROFT FOWLER (Mrs

Felkin
18
my clouds about always wear them inside out

Wisdom
of Folly
A L
The
19
clouds,
VICTOR HUGO
the only birds that never sleep
The Vanished City

sea,
from the Tal mud See also Talmudde Jerusalem, by SCHWAB IV 16 Commentaiy on the treatise Schabbath SCHUL Sentences of Proverbes du Talmud et du Mudrasch 463
lines
9
Commentary on the
There ariseth a little cloud out of the like a man's hand I Rungs XVIII 44
20
Then bless thy seciet growth, nor catch At noise, but thrive unseen and dumb, Keep clean, be as fruit, earn life, and watch, Till the white-winged reapers come
10
See yonder little cloud, that, borne aloft So tendeily by the wind, floats fast away Over the snowy peaks! LoNGraLLOw -Chnstus The Golden Legend Pt V L 145
21
HENRY VATJGHAN The Seed Growing Secretly

duty, not indeed next to godliness "
Certainly this
is
By unseen hands uplifted in the

Of
a sm "Cleanliness
is
JOHN WESLEY Sermon XCII On Diess Quoted by ROWLAND HTT.T, as a saying of

WHITEFIELD'S
(See also
And wafted up
22
light sunset, yonder solitary cloud Floats, with its white apparel blown abroad,
to heaven
LONQEELLOW
But here by the
Mwhoel Angela
Pt
II
TALMCD)
mill the castled clouds
CLOUDS
Mocked themselves in the dizzy water E L MASTERS Spoon River Anthology

Isaiah Beethoven
23
Have you ever, looking up, seen a cloud like to a Centaur, a Pard, or a Wolf, or a Bull? ARISTOPHANES Clouds GERARD'S trans
(Compare Hamlet
12
Was
Til
2)
Turn forth her silver MILTON Comus

24
I deceiv'd, or did a sable cloud lining on the night?
22
Rocks, torrents,
gulfs,
And
ghtt'ring
rise
cliffs
and shapes of giant size on cliffs, and fiery ramparts
BEATHE
Minstrel
Bk
There does a sable cloud Turn forth her silver lining on the night, And casts a gleam over this tufted grove MILTON Comus L 223
CLOUDS
1 So when the sun in bed, Cmtam'd wilh cloudy red, Pillows his dim upon an orient wave MILTON Ode on the Morning of Christ's Na-
CLYDE
14
123
Bathed in the tenderest purple of distance, Tinted and shadowed by pencils of au, Thy battlements hang o'er the slopes and the
forests,
timty
2 The low'iing element Scowls o'er the darkcn'd landscape MILTON Paradise Lost Bk II 3
Seats of the gods in the limitless ether, Looming subhmely aloft and afar
490
BAYARD TAYLOR
15
Kihmandjaro
woolly fleeces spread the heavenly way No ram, be sure, disturbs the summer's day Old Weathei Rhyme
If
When
The
5
earth's refreshed
clouds appear like rocks and towers, by fiequent showers
A looming bastion fringed with fire

TENNYSON
18
Yonder cloud That rises upward always higher, And onward drags a laboring breast, And topples round the dieary west,
In Memonam
XV
Old Weather
Rhyme
The
Clouds on clouds, in volumes driven, Curtain lound the vault of heaven THOMAS LOVE PEACOCK Rhododaphne Canto V L 257
6
Do
clouds that gather round the setting sun take a sober coloring from an eye
o'er
That hath kept watch WORDSWORTH Ode

tality
man's mortality Intimations of Immor
St 11
17
Choose a firm cloud before

Catch,
ere she
it fall,
and
in it
change,
the Cynthia of this
POPE
7
minute Moral Essays
Once I beheld a sun; a sun which gilt That sable cloud, and turned it all to gold YoWGr-Nwht Thoughts Night VII L 815
Ep
19
..
CLOVER
Tnfohwn Where the wind-rows are spread
JLo
Who
8
malceth the clouds his chariot Pialms CIV 3
Do you
of
see yonder cloud, that's almost in shape a camel? By the mass, and 'tis hke a camel, indeed Methmks it is like a weasel It is backed like a weasel Or, like a whale? Very hke a whale Hamlet Act III Sc 2 L 312 (See also ARISTOPHANES)
9
And the
for the butter bed, clover-bloom falleth around ELIZA COOK Journal Vol VII St 2
fly's
Song of
19
the
Haymakers
Crimson clover I discover
By the garden gate, And the bees about her hover,

But the
robins wait
Sing, robins, sing,
Yon
10
towers, whose wanton tops do buss the
clouds
Troilus and Cressida
Act IV
Sc 5
220
DORA READ GOODALE Red

20
Sing a roundelay, 'Tis the latest flower of Spring Coming with the May!
Clover
I bring fresh showers for the thirsting flowers, From the seas and the sti earns, I beai for the leaves when laid light shade In their noonday dreams
The
She While
Bless
clover blossoms kiss her feet, is so sweet, she is so sweet

I,
who may not
all
kiss her hand, the wild flowers in the land
From my wings are shaken the dews that waken The sweet buds every one,
OSCAR LEIGHTON
Alone
21
Clover Blossoms
For Thee
When
locked to rest on their mother's breast, As she1 dances about the sun I wield the flail of the lashing hail. And whiten the green plains under, And then again I dissolve it in ram, And laugh as I pass in thunder SHBLUSY The Cloud
feathery curtains, Stretching o'er the sun's bright couch SHELUDY Queen Mab Bk II
12 Far clouds of feathery Shaded with deepest purple, gleam Like islands on a dark blue sea SHELLEY Queen Mob Bk. II is
11
Flocks thick-nibbling through the clovered vale THOMSON The Seasons Summer L 1,235
22
What airs outblown from ferny dells And clover-bloom and sweet brier smells WHITTIER Last Walk in Autumn St
gold,
CLYDE (RIVER) 23 How sweet to move at summer's eve By Clyde's meandering stream,
When Sol
The
When islands
fertile
golden islands,
Floating on a silver sea
SHELLEY
Queen
Mab
Bk
in joy is seen to leave earth with crimson beam, that wandered far Above his sea couch he, And here and there some gem-hke star Re-opes its sparkling eye ANDREW PARK The Banks of Clyde
124
COCK
COCK
12
COMPANIONSHIP
COMFORT
Good-morrow
to thy sable beak, And. glossy plumage, daik and sleek, Thy crimson moon and azure eye, Cock of the heath, so wildly shy
'
It's giand, and you canna expect to be bait It grand and comfortable BAIUIIE Little Minima Ch 10
11
JOANNA BAILLIE
2
The Black Cock

lively din
St
They have most satisfaction and consequently the sweetest

creotme comfoits
in themselves,
iclish of their
While the cock with
And
3
Scatters the rear of daikncss thin, to the stack or the barn door Stoutly stiuts hia dames before
MATTHEW HENRY
Commentaries
XXXVII
11
Is thoie Is thcie
Psalm
MILTON L'A llegro

The cock, that is the ti limpet to the morn, Doth with his lofty and shrill-sounding throat Awake the god of day
Hamkt
4
Act I
So 1
150
no balm in Gilead? Jeteimah VIII 22 no ticacle m Gilead? Version from the "Treacle Bible " (1568) kSpellod also "truaclo" 01 "tiyaclc" in the Great Bible (1541), Bishops' Bible (1561)
15
Hath
5
The early village cock twice done salutation to the morn

Act
Mifaeiable comfoitcrs are ye all
Richard III
Sc 3
209
Job
10
XVI
Hark, hark! I hear The stiam of strutting chanticleer

Cry, cock-a-diddle-dow
Fiom out the Huong and sticss of lies, From out the p unful noise of sighs, One voice of comfort seems to iibe
"It
17
is
Tempest
6
Act I
Sc 2
384
WM
18
the mcanei part that dies " MORRIS Comfort
COLOGNE
And pavement fang'd with mmdeious stones, And rags and hags, and hideous wenches,
I counted two-and-seventy stenches, All well defined, and several stinks' Ye nymphs that reign o'er sewers and sinks,
In Kohi, a town of monks and bones,
Thy rod and thy staff they comfoit me Pbdms XXIII 4
And He that doth the ravens food, Yea, pi evidently caters for the spairow, Be comfort to my age! Ai You Like It Act II Sc 3 L 43
10
The River Rhine, it is well known, Doth wash your city of Cologne, But tell me, nymphs! what power divine Shall henceforth wash the nver Rhine?
COLERIDGE
Cologne
COLUMBINE
7
That comfoit comes too late, 'Tis like a paiclon aftoi execution, That gentle physic, given in time, had cui'd me, But now I am past all comioits hcic, but Players Henry VIII Act IV Sc 2 L 119
Aquilegw, Canadensis
in purple dressed
20
o'er the
COMMERCE
Tell
(Sec BUSINESS)
Or columbines,
COMPANIONSHIP
toll
Nod
8
BRYANT
To
ground-bud's hidden nest tJie Fnnged Gentian
me thy company and I will thou art

Quoted
II III
21
thce
what
Vol
CERVANTES
Pt
With a running flame from ledge to ledge, Or swaying deeper in shadowy glooms,
Skirting the rocks at the forest edge
Don Ch XXIII
Quixote
A smoldering fire in hei
Pares autem vctcre provcibio,

facillimo
cum panbus
dusky blooms, Bronzed and molded by wind and sun, Maddening, gladdening every one With a gypsy beauty full and fine, A health to the crimson columbine! GOODALE Columbine
congrogantm
Like, according to the old proverb, naturally
goes with like CICERO Cato Major

(See also
DC
Scneclute III
"BIRDS or A IÊATIIKR" undei
BIRDS)
22
Where two twin

cuckoopint, toll
columbine, open your folded wrappe per,

tui tie-doves dwell!
We
me the
are in the same boat POPE CiiEMENT I To

23
the
Chwch
of Connth
That hangs in your clear green bell! JEAN INGELOW Songs of Seven Seven Times One
10
purple clapper
savage company, but in the church With saints, and in tho taverns with the gluttons DANTH Inferno XXII 13
All,
24
theie's
There's fennel for vou, and columbines rue for you Hamlet Act IV Sc 5 L 180
11
Better your
room than your company SIMON FORMAN Marriage of Wit and Wisdom
(About 1570)
25
am
Love'*,
that flower, That mint That columbine Labor Lost Aft Sc 2 L 661
The
right
Galatians
hands of fellowship II 9
COMPANIONSHIP
Solamen miseiis socios habuisse
doloris
_3
COMPARISONS
125
COMPARISONS
It is a comfort to the unfortunate to have woe companions Quoted by DOMESTICUS DE GEAVIKA Chron THOMAS 1 de Rebus, in Apul Gcst
How God
KEMPIS
De Voile Siliarum Ch 16 DIONYSITJS C VTO SPINOZA Ethics IV " THUCYDIDES 57 ("Alonim" for "doloris VII 75 (See also MARLOWE, SENECA)
ever brings hke to like ARISTOTLE Ethics Mag 2 11 Also Politics "One pin drives out 12 VIII Ch II ARIS another," as trans by CONGREVE TOPHANES Pluto 32 EURIPIDES Hecuba HOMER Odyssey 17 218 993 (See also GASCOIGNE, LYLT, WTATT)
14
Defining night by darkness, death by dust BAILEY Festus Sc Water and Wood
15
It takes
two for a kiss Only one foi a sigh,

Gnef and Joy
'Tis light translateth night,
'tis
inspiration
Twain by twain we marry One by one we die FREDLRICK L KNOWLOSS

3
Expounds
experience,
'tis
The
16
cast,
BAILEY
't's the west explains time unfolds Eternity Sc A Ruined Temple Festus
Joy
is a partnership, Grief weeps alone, Many guests had Cana,
Gethsemanc but one FREDERICK L KNOWLES

4 It is
Grief
and Joy
a comfoit to the miserable to ha\o com rades in misfortune, but it is a poor comfort
after all
MARLOWE
5
Faw>tui>
Glass antique' 'twixt thee and Nell Draw we here a parallel' She, hke thee, was forced to bear All reflections, foul or fair Thou art deep and bright within, Depths as bright belong'd to Gwynne, Thou art very frail as well, so was Nell Frail as flesh is, L BLANCHARD Nell Gwynne's Looking Glass St 1
17
(See also
GRAVINA)
124
Two
o
company, thtco 1's tiumpery IX MRE> PARK Adam ami Eve

I's
Malo
voli sol itn genus cst turbu crowd of fellow-suffereis
miscrorum is a miserable
kind of comfoit
SENECA
7
Com,ol ad
(See also
Marc 12 5 MARLOWE)
Ante, inquit, circumspiciendum ost, cum quibos edas et bibas, quam quid cdas ot bibas [Epicuius] says that you should rather have regard to the company with whom yon eat and drink, than to whit you eat and drink
Comparisons are odious ARCHBISHOP BOIARDO Orlando Innamoiato Ch VI St 4 BURTON Anatomy of Me Memb 1 Pt III Sec IH lancholy CAREW Describing Mount Ed/Subsec 2 cwmbe (About 1590) DONNE Elegy VHl De Laudibus Leg FoRTESCtna (1619) GABRIEL HARVEY ArAnglws Ch 19 cJiaica Vol II P 23 (1592) HERBERT HEYWOOD Woman Jacula Prudentum LODOKilled with Kindness Act I Sc 2
WICH
SENECA
s
Epistles
XEX
Nulhus
bom sine BOGUS

Epistles
jucunda possessio
est
Much Ado About Nothing Act HI (1653) P in Pasqume So 5 1 19 has odorous in a Traunce Folio 4 (1549) WHITQIFT Defence of the Answer to the Admnnistratwn Vol II (1574) Parker Society's Whitgift P 434 (See also LYDGATE)
Lloyd Marrow of History
19
No
o
possession is gratifying without a
com
is
panion
Not worthy to cairy the buckler unto him
SENECA
Ad Lucihum
VI
Sm THOMAS BROWNE Rehgw Medici

Sec 21
19
Pt
How is it k-bs or worse

That it shall hold companionship in peace With honour, as in war? Conolanus Act III Sc 2 L 49
10
It's
It's safer
It's fitter
wiser being good than bad, being meek than fierce being sane than mad
My own hope
The
No
'
blast of air or fire of sun Puts out the hght whereby we run With girdled loins our lampht race, And each from each takes heart of grace And spirit till his turn be done
SWINBURNE
11
iSongs Before Sunrise
Though a wide compass round be fetched, That what began best, can't end woist, Nor what God blessed once, prove accurst ROBERT BROWNING Apparent Failure VII
20
is, a sun will pierce thickest cloud earth ever stretched, That, after Last, returns the First,
Comes jucundus m via pro
vehiculo est pleasant companion on a journey good as a carriage
is
as
It has all the contortions of the sibyl without the inspiration BURKE Pnor's Life ofBurte
21
SYRUB
12
Maxims
I
To
IV
20
Join the company of lions rather than assume the lead among foxes
Talmud
Aboth
liken them to your auld-warld squad, must needs say comparisons are odd BURNS- -Bnq^ of Ayr L 177 (See also LYDGATB)
126
COMPAJUSONS
12
COMPARISONS
Who wer as lyke as one pease is to TjYisxEuphues P 215
another
Others aver, to him, that Handel Is scarcely fit to hold a candle Strange' that such high Disputes shou'd be 'Twixt Tweedledum and Tweedledee JOHN BYKOM Epigram on the Feuds "between Handel and Bononcmi As given the London Journal, June 5, 1725
(See also GASCOIGNE)

13
Hoc
ego, esse
tuque sumus sed quod sum, non potes
Tu quod es,
e populo quihbot esse potest Such are thou and I but what I am thou canst not be, what thou art any one of the
multitude
may be
Epigrams
Some say, compared to Bononcim, That Mynheer Handel's but a ninny, Others aver, that he to Handel Is scarcely fit to hold a Candle
Strange all this difference should be, 'Twixt Tweedle-dum and Tweedle-dee! JOHN BYROM'S Epigram as published later, Not fit to probably changed by himself hold a candle to him From the Roman Catholic custom of holding candles before shrines, in processions
(See also
3
MARTIAL
14
13
Sunt bona, sunt Quaedam mediocna, sunt malaplura Some are good, some aro middling, the most
bad MARTIAL
are
15
Epigrams
17
L'ape e la serpe spesso Suggon 1'istesso umoro, The bee and the serpent often sip from the
selfsame flower
BROWNE)
MBTABTASIO
16
Morte d'Abele
your pragmatical worship should not know that the comparisons made between wit and witj courage and courage, beauty and beauty, birth and birth, are always odious and ill
taken?
Is it possible
H y a fagots et fagots
There are fagots and fagots MoLritas Le Mtdecvn Malgre
17
lui
CERVANTES
4
Don Quixote
Pt
Ch
(See also BOIABDO)
At whose
hke the sun, All others with dimimsh'd lustre shone CICERO Tusadan Disp Bk III YONGB'S trans
sight,
5
Div 18
The souls of emperors and cobblers are cast in * * * the same mould The same reason that makes us wrangle with a neighbour causes a war betwixt princes MONTAIGNE Apology for Raimond de Sebond Bk H Ch XII
18
Similem habent labra lactucam Like hps hke lettuce (i e hke has met
hke)
its
A man must either mutate the vicious or hate them MONTAIGNE Essays OfSoMude
19
CBASSUS See CICERO

6
DeFinibus
30 92
About a donkey's taate why need we To hps hke his a thistle is a lettuce
fret us?
We are nearer neighbours to ourselves than whiteness to snow, or weight to stones MONTAIGNE Essays. Bk II Ch
XH
Free trans by EWART of the witticism that made Crassus laugh for the only time,
Wk
20
No more hke together than is chalke to SIR THOS MORE Works P 674.
21
coles
on seeing an
ass eat thistles
FACCIOLATI (Bailey's ed ) and by MOORE his Diary (Lord John Russell's ed )
Quoted by
m
7
Everye white
will
have
Like to hke
And everye sweet its soure THOB PERCY-Religues

22
its blackc,
SirCurlvne
GASCOIGNE
s
Complaynt of Phdomene (See also ABISTOTUJI)

is
Anqther yet the same POPE -Dunaad Bk

23
HI
90
Everything
twice as large, measured on
three-year-old's three-foot scale as on year-old's sis-foot scale HOIMES Poet at the Breakfast Table
9
thirty-
The rose and joy and sorrow,

24
thorn, the treasure and dragon, mingle into one SAADI Tfce Gulistan Ch VII Apologue 21 ROBS' trans
all
Too great refinement is false dehcacy, delicacy is solid refinement
and true
131
Emem
ist sie
die hohe, die
LA ROCHEFOUCAOTJD Maseims No
10
dem andem
himmhsche Gottm,
And but two ways are offered to our will,

Toil with rare triumph, ease with safe disgrace, The problem still for us and all of human race LOWEUQ Under the Old Elm Pt VII St 3
11
Eine tuchtige Kuh, die ihn nut Butter versorgt To one it is a mighty heavenly goddess, to the other an excellent cow that furnishes jmrn
with butter SoHTTiTMt Wwsenschaft
25
Comparisons do ofttime great grievance JOHN lxDQA!m-~Bochas Bk III Ch (See also BOIABDO)
Those that are good manners at the court are as ridiculous in the country as the behaviour of the country is most mockable at the court As You Like It Act III Sc 2 L. 46.
COMPARISONS
.Nature hath meal
COMPENSATION
COMPASS-PLANT
14
127
and bran, contempt and
giace
Cymbdms
2
Act IV Sc 2
L
140
Silphium lactniatum
this vigorous plant that lifts its
its
27
Look at
See
head
Hyperion to a satyr Hamlet Act I Sc 2

3
how
from the meadow,

leaves are turned to the north, as
Than
4
No more like my father

I to Hercules
Hamlet
Act
Sc 2
152
true as the magnet, is the compass-flower, that the finger of God has planted Here in the houseless wild, to direct the travel
This
ler's
journey
sea-like, pathless, limitless
And you the blacker devil!

Othello
5
O, the more angel she,
Over the
waste of the
desert,
ActV
Sc 2
130
live together
Such in the soul of man is

140
15
faith
LONGEBLLOW Evangehne
Pt
II
St 4
Crabbed age and youth cannot Passionate PUgnm Pt
XH
COMPENSATION
its
What,
is the jay more precious than the lark. Because his feathers are moie beautiful? Or is the adder better than the eel, Because his painted skin contents the eye? Taming of the Shr&w Act TV Sc 3 L 177
Each loss has

There
is
compensation
healing for every pain,
But the bud with a broken pinion Never soars so high again HEZEKIAH BDTTERWORTH The Broken Pin-
wn
16
Here and theio a

right divine, Here and there his swine
cotter's
babe
is
royal
born by
my lord is lower than his oxen or

Sixty Years After
Cast thy bread upon the waters, find it after many days
Ecdesiastes
17
for
thou stalt
XI
TENNYSON
St 63
8
Locksley Hatt
As some
Duo quum idem faciunt, ssepe ut possis dicere, Hoc hcet impune facere huic, ilh non licet Non quod dissimihs res sit, sed quod is sit
When two persons do the self-same thing, it oftentimes falls out that in the one it is crim inal, in the other it is not so, not that the thing itself is different, but he who does it TBRBNCB Adelphi HI 37
tall chff that lifts its awful form, Swells from the vale, and midway leaves the storm, Though round its breast the rolling clouds are spread, Eternal sunshine settles on its head GOLDSMITH The Deserted Village L 189 18
Sic
cambus catulos similes, sic matnbus hsedos Noram, sic parvis componere magna solebam Thus I knew that pups are like dogs, and
kids like goats, so I used to compare great things with small
Multa ferunt anm vernentes commoda secum Multa recedentes adimunt The coming years bring many advantages with them retiring they takeaway many
HORACE
19
Ars Poetica
CLXXV
-
'Tis
always morning somewhere in the world
VERGIL:Edogce
10
RICHARD HENGEST HORNE Canto
Onon
Bk HI
23
20
(See also LoiroEBtLow)
Qui n'est est triste

wise
11 is
que juste est dur, qui n'est que sage

is
He who
sad
not just
is
severe,
he who
is
not
Give unto them beauty for ashes, the oil of joy for mourning, the garment of praise for the spirit of heaviness Isaiah LXI 3
21
VOMAIRB
The
little
Epttre
au Roi
de Prusse
(1740)
contrast with the great, in painting, but cannot be said to be contrary to it Oppositions of colors contrast, but there are also colors contrary to each other, that is, which pro duce an ill effect because they shock the eye
may
O weary hearts! slumbering eyes! O drooping souls, whose destinies

Are fraught with fear and pain,
Ye
shall
t>e
loved again
LONGFELLOW Endymion
22
St 7
when brought very near

VOMTAIRB
say
12
it
Philosophical Dictionary Contrast
Es
'Tis always
morning somewhere LONGFELLOW Tales of a Wayside Inn

St 16 of Kilhngworth (See also HORNB)
Birds
For
13
like to hke,
the proverb saith
23
THOS WTATT
The Lover Complaweth
Earth
gets its price for
what Earth gives
us,
1
For as saith a proverb notable, Each thmgseeketh his semblable THOS WTATT The Re-cured Lover. (See also ARISTOTLE)
The beggar is taxed for a corner to die rn, The priest hath his fee who comes and shrive"
We bargain for the graves we he in,

At the
devil's
us,
booth are
all
things sold,
198
COMPLIMENTS
its
CONFESSION
13
Each, ounce of dross costs
ounce of gold.
For a cap and bells our lives we pay, Bubbles we buy wzth a whole soul's tasking,
'Tis heaven alone that is given away, 'Tis only God may be had for the asking, No price is set on the lavish summer,
CONCEIT
I've never any pity for conceited people, be cause I think they carry their comfort about
with them
June
may be had by the poorest comer

Vision of Sir Launfal
GEORGE ELIOT Ch IV
to
The Mill on
the Floss
Bk
LOWELL Pt I
i
Prelude
14
When man
ram
16
Merciful Father, I will not complain I know that the sunshine shall follow the JOAQUIN MILLER For Princess Maud
2
For what are they all their high conceit, the bush with God may meet? EMERSON Good-Eye St 4
The world knows only
two, that's
Rome and
1
BEN JONSON
16
Sejanus
ActV
Sc
Saepe creat molles aspera spma rosas The prickly thorn often bears soft roses Ovn> Epistoke Ex Ponto II 2 34
3
this blunder still you find, All think their little set mankind
In
men
HANNAH MORE
are light ones,
17
Flono
Pt I
Long pains
Cruel ones are brief J SAXE Compensation
Seest thou a
man
of
wise in his
own
of
conceit?
There
18
is
more hope
fool
than
Proverbs
4
XXVI
him
12
The burden
Talmud
5
is equal to the horse's strength Sota 13
Wiser in his own conceit than seven can render a reason Proverbs XXVI 16
19
men
that
That not a moth with vain
desire Is shnvel'd in a fruitless fire,
Or but subserves another's gam TENNYSON In Memonam LIV

6
Be not wise in your own Romans XII 16

20
conceits
Conceit
deficit alter
Pruno avulso non
may
puff
a man
up, but never
aureus
him up
RXJSKIN
21
prop
One
plucked, another
fills its
And
7
ourgeons with like
room precious bloom
VERGIL ^netd
VI
True and Beautiful Morals and Religion Function of the Artist
143
And light is mingled with the gloom, And joy with grief,
Divinest compensations come, Through thorns of judgment mercies bloom In sweet relief WHHTIBR Anniversary Poem St 15
Conceit in weakest bodies strongest works Hamlet Act III Sc 4 L 114

22
am not in the roll of common men Henry IV Pt I Act III Sc 1

23
43
COMPLIMENTS
compliment is usually accompanied with a bow, as if to beg pardon for paying it J C AND A HAKE Guesses at Truth
Conceit, more nch in matter than in words, Brags of his substance, not of ornament They are but beggars thai can count their w orth Romeo and Juliet Act II Sc 6 L 29
24
Whoe'er imagines prudence all his av. n, Or deems that he hath powers to speak and
judge
But
9 "What honour that, tedious waste of time, to sit and hear So many hollow compliments and lies
Such as none othei hath, when they are known,
They
122
25
are found shallow
MILTON Paradise Regained

10
Bk IV L
SOPHOCLES
Antigone
707
if
'Twas never merry world Sirce lowly feigning was called compliment Sc 1 L 109 Twelfth Night Act HI
11
Faith, that's as well said as
had said
it
myself
SWIFT
Polite Conversation
Dialogue II
woman always feels herself com plimented by love, though it may be from a man incapable of waning her heart, or perhaps even her esteem
ABEL
26
CONFESSION
find
Nor do we
him forward
to
be sounded
Ch
12
STEVENS m
1/i/e
of
Madame
de Stael
But, with a crafty madness, keeps aloof, When we would bring him on to some confessioi? Of his true state
Hamlet
27
Act
HI
Sc
Current among men, Like com, the tinsel chnk of compliment TENNYSON The Princess Pi II L 40
Confess yourself to heaven, Repent what's past, avoid what is to come Hamlet Act HI Sc 4 L 149
CONFIDENCE
Confess thee freely of thy sin, For to deny each article with oath Cannot remove noi choke the strong conception That I do groin withal ActV Sc 2 L 54 Othello
2
13
CONQUEST
129
CONGO
I
(RIVER)
Then
saw the Congo, creeping through the

The Congo
black,
Cutting through the jungle with a golden track
NICHOLAS VACHEL LINDSAY
own
the soft impeachment

Tiie Rivals
SHERIDAN
Act
CONQUEST
Sc 3
14
(See also VICTORY)
CONFIDENCE
Confidence is that feeling by which the mind embarks in great and honourable courses with a suie hope and trust in itself CICERO Rhetorical Invention
4
Great things thro' greatest hazaids are achieved, And then they shone BEAUMONT AND FLETCHEE Loyal Subject Act I Se 5
15
He who
16
Must look down on the hate of those below BYRON Childe Harold Canto III St 45
Jus
surpasses or subdues mankind,
I see before me the statue of a celebrated min who said that confidence was a plant of But I believe, however gradual slow giowth may be the growth of confidence, that of credit lequircs still more time to arrive at maturity BENJ DISRAELI Speech Nov 9, 1867 (See also PITT)
ister,
quemadmodum
those
belli, ut qui vicissent, iis quos vicissent, vellent, unperarent It is the right of war for conquerors to treat
whom
they have conquered according

I
to then pleasure CAESAR 'Bettum Gatticum

17
36
confiance que 1'on a en soi fait nattre la plus grande partie de celle qua Ton a aux autres The confidence which we have in ourselves gives birth to much of that which we have in others
La
In hoc signo voices
Conquer by
this sign
CONSTANTESTE THE GREAT, after his defeat of Maxentius, at Saxe Rubra, Oct 27, 312
18
LA ROCHEFOUCAULD
49
o
Premier Supplement
A vamcre sans pe"nl on tnomphe sans gloire We triumph without glory when we conquer
without danger
He that wold not when he might, He shall not when he wold-a

THOB
7
CORNEILLE
19
Le Cld
II
PERCY
Religues
The Baffled Knight
St 14
Confidence aged bosom
is
Like Douglas conquer, or hke Douglas die JOHN HOME Douglas Act Sc 1 L 100
20
a plant
of slow
growth
in
an
Sai,
II
che piegar
si
vede
WILLIAM
PITT (Earl of Chatham) Jan 14,1766 (See also DISRAELI)

erit quco
Speech
Che vince
Dei turbmi
docile arboscello, allor che cede al furor
Enow
21
to bend, coaquers
Ultima tahs
My last confidence will be like my first

PROPERTIUS
9
mea pnma fides

II
METASTASIO
that the slender shrub which is seen when it yields to the storm II Tnonfo di Cklw, I 8
Elcgice
20
34
Cede repugnanti, cedendo victor abibis

Yield to him
Your wisdom
Do not
10
is consum'd go forth to-day
m confidence
Sc 2
who
opposes you,
by
yielding
you conquer OVID Ars Amatona

22
197
Julius Ccei>ar
Act
II
49
Male vmcetis, sed vmcite
I would have some confidence with you that decerns you nearly Much. Ado About Nothing Act III Sc 5
You
must Ovn>
23
will
hardly conquer, but conquei you
Metamorphoses
IX
509
11
Victi
vmcimus
The
Confidence is conqueror of men, victorious both over them and in them, iron will of one stout heart shall make a
Conquered,
24
we conquer
Act I
1
PLAUTUS -Cosmo,
thousand quad
feeble dwarf, dauntlessly resolved, will turn the tide of battle, rally to a nobler strife the giants that had
fled
Victor victorum cluet He is hailed a conqueror of conquerors
PLAUTUS
25
Tnnumnms
Act
And
TUPPER
12
Proverbud Philosophy
Of Faith
Nusquam tuta
Confidence
fides
is
nowhere safe
Shall they hoist me up, And show me to the shouting varletry Of censuring Rome? Rather a ditch in Egypt Be gentle grave unto me, rather on Nilus' mud Lay me stark naked, and let the water-flies Blow me into abhorring'
IV
373,
ActV
Sc 2
55
130
CONSCIENCE
CONSCIENCE
Whatever cieed be taught or land be trod, Man's conscience is the oiacle of God BYRON The Island Canto I St 6
12
Brave conquerors' for so you are That war against your own affections, And the huge army of the world's desires Act I Sc 1 L 8 Love's Labour's Lost
2
In
its effects,
I sing the hymn of the conquered, who fell in the battle of Me, The hymn of the wounded, the beaten who died overwhelmed in the strife, Not the jubilant song of the victors for whom the resounding acclaim Of nations was lifted in chorus whose brows wore the chaplet of fame, But the hymn of the low and the humble, the
The
13
The Past lives o'ei again and to the guilty spu.it evei-fi owning Present is its image
Remoise
is
COLERIDGE
Act I
Sc 2
The
14
still
small voice
wanted
COWPEE
The Task
Bk V
687
faithful
Oh, Conscience' Conscience! man's most

friend,
Him
Who
weary, the broken in heart,

strove
silent
canst thou comfort, ease, relieve, defend,
WW
3
and who failed, acting bravely a and desperate part STOBY lo Victis
But if he will thy friendly checks forego, Thou art, oh! woe for me, his deadliest foe! CRABBE Struggles oj Conscience Last Lines
15
(See also
SCARBOROUGH under FAILURE)
digmtosa coscienza e netta,

t'
e" picciol fallo amaro morso faithful conscience, delicately pure, little failing wound thee soiel
Bis vincit qui se vmcit in victoria He conquers twice who conquers himself in victory
Come
how
doth a
16
SYRUS
4
Maxims
DANTE
Di vostra
Purgatono
le
III
CONSCIENCE
I
Se tosto grazia nsolva

conscienza,
si
schiume che chiaro
And
know of the
sit
How dreadful so'er it be

That to
alone with
future judgment
Would be judgment enough for me CHAS WILLIAM STUBB&, Alone

conscience
5
my conscience
Per essa scenda della mente il fiume So may heaven's grace clear away the foam from the conscience, that the river of thy
with
my
thoughts
may roll limpid thenceforth

Pwgalono XIII 88
DANTE
17
(For "nvei of thy thought," see also
Oh' think what anxious moments pass between The birth of plots, and their last fatal periods, Oh' 'tis a dreadful interval of time,' Filled up with horror all, and big with death! ADDISON Goto Act I Sc 3
6
BYRON and LONGFELLOW under WOMAN)
Zwei Seclen wohnen, ach! memci Brust, Die eme will sich von der andern trennen
Two
souls,
alas! reside within
my
They have cheveril consciences that will stretch BURTON Anatomy of Melancholy Pt III Memb 2 Subsect 3 Sec IV
7
and each withdraws from and brother GOETHE Faust I 2 307

18
breast, repels its
Why should not Conscience have vacation As well as other Courts o' tb.' nation? Have equal power to adjourn, Appoint appearance and return? BUTLER Hudibras Pt II Canto II L 317
s
Conscience is a coward, and those faults it has not strength to prevent, it seldom has
justice
enough to accuse
Vicar o] Wakefield
GOLDSMITH
19
Ch XIII
esto,
Hie murus aeneus
Nil conscire
A quiet conscience makes one so serene

Christians have burnt each other,
quite per
suaded
sibi, nulla pallescere culpa Be this thy brazen bulwark, to keep a clear conscience, and never turn pale with guilt HORACE Epistles I 1 60
That
all
the Apostles would have done as they
20
did
A cleere conscience is a sure carde

LYLY Euphues
(1579)
21
BYRON Don Juan

9
Canto
St 83
207
Arbor's reprint
But at sixteen the conscience rarely gnaws So much, as when we call our old debts in At sixty years, and draw the accounts of
evil,
He that has light within his own clear breast, May sit the centre, and enjoy bright day,
i'
And find a deuced balance with the devil BYRON Don Juan Canto I St 167
10
Can
11
He deals
There is no future pang deal that justice on the self condemn'd on his own soul
hides a dark soul, and foul thoughts, Benighted walks under the mid-day sun, Himself is his own dungeon MILTON Comus L 381
But he that
BYRON Manfred
Act
HI
Sc
Yet still there whispers the small voice within, Heard through Gain's silence, and o'er Glory's
din,
22 Now conscience wakes despair That slumber'd, wakes the bitter memory Of what he was, what is, anc what must be Worse, of worse deeds worse sufferings must
ensue!
MILTON
Paradise Lost
Bk IV L 23
CONSCIENCE
14
CONSCIENCE
I
131
Conscience, into
what abyss
of fears
And
2
1 find
horrors hast thou driven me, out of which no way, from deep to deeper plunged MILTON Paradise Lost Bk L 842
A peace above all earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience

Henry VIII
is
know myself now, and

Act
I feel within
me
377
in
Sc 2
Let his tormentor conscience find him out MILTON Paradise Regained Bk IV L 130
3
Whom we, to gam our peace, have sent to peace, Than on the torture of the mmd to he
In restless ecstacy Macbeth Act HI
16
Better be with the dead,
Whom conscience, ne'er asleep,

incessant strokes, not loud, but
i
Wounds with
deep
Conscience
4
Sc 2
19
MONTAIGNE Essays
Bk
II
Ch V
Of
Conscia mens ut cuique sua est, ita concipit intra Pectora pro facto spemque metumque suo According to the state of a man'u conscience, so do hope and fear on account of his deeds
arise in his
conscience says, "Launeelot, budge not "Budge," says the fiend "budge not," says my conscience "Conscience," say I, "you " counsel well "Fiend," say ^ I, "you counsel 11 " well Merchant of Venice Act Sc 2
Well, "
*
my
*/
17
mmd
I
OVID
5
Fasti
485
The
I hate the murderer, love him murdered guilt of conscience take thou for thy labour, But neither good word nor princely favour
One
6
Of stupid
self-approving hour whole years outweighs starers and of loud huzzas

Et,say
With
POPE
on
Man
And never show thy head by day nor light

Richard II
is
my Cam go wander through shades of night,

ActV
Sc 6
still
Ep IV
255
40
soul'
True, conscious Honour is to feel no sin, He's arm'd without that's innocent within, Be this thy screen, and this thy wall of Brass POPE Fir&t Book of Horace Ep I L 93
7
The worm of
conscience
begnaw thy
Thy friends suspect for traitors while thou hv'st, And take deep traitors for thy dearest friends! Rwhaidlll Act I Sc 3 L 222
19
Some scruple rose, but thus he eas'd his thought, "I'll now give sixpence where I gave a groat, Where once I went to church, I'll now go twice And am so clear too of all other vice " POPE Moral Essays Ep III L 365
8
'Tis
in a man's bosom,
Richard III
20
a blushing shamefast spirit that mutinies it nils one full of obstacles Act I Sc 4 L 141
1
Richard III
21
Let Joy or Ease, let Affluence or Content, And the gay Conscience of a life well spent,
Soft, I did but dream coward conscience, how dost thou afflict me ActV Sc 3 L 179
Calm ev'ry thought, inspirit ev'ry grace, Glow in thy heart, and smile upon thy face POPE To Mrs B on her Birthday
My conscience hath a thousand several tongues,

And every tongue brings in a several tale, And every tale condemns me for a villain Richard III ActV Sc 3 L 193
22
What
Conscience dictates to be done,
Or warns me not to do, This teach mo more than Hell to shun, That more than Heav'n pursue POPE Universal Prayer
10
Conscience is but a word that cowards use, Devised at first to keep the strong in awe L 309 Richard III ActV Sc 3
23
And
I know thou art religious, hast a thing within thee called conscience,
cum homimbus, tanquem deus videat, sic loquere cum deo, tanquam homines audiant Live with men as if God saw you, converse with God as if men heard you
Sic vive
With twenty popish tricks and ceremonies, Which I have seen thee careful to observe L 75 Act V Sc 1 Titus Andrmicus
24
SENECA
11
Epistolce
Ad iMcnhwn
Trust that man in nothing Conscience in everything
who has not a
Thus
And
conscience does make cowards of us thus the native hue of resolution
all,
STERNE
Tnstram
Shandy
Bk
II
Ch
XVII
25
Is sicklied o'er with the pale cast of thought And enterprises of great pith and moment, With this icgard, their currents turn awry, And lose the name of action Hamlet Act IH Sc 1 L 83 ("Away," not "awry" in folio)
12
La
conscience des mourants calomme leur vie The conscience of the dying belies their Me
Reflexions
VAtrvBNABQUBS
26
CXXXVI
Labor to keep ahve

spark of celestial fire,
in your breast that httle called Conscience
They
13
are our outward consciences
GEOBGB WASHINGTON Moral Maxims

tue
27
Vir
Henry
Act IV
Sc
and Vice
Conscience
Now,
You'll
if
you can blush and
cry, "guilty," car
dinal,
Men who can hear the Decalogue and feel No self-reproach

WORDBWOKTH
The Old Cumberland Beggar
show a httle honesty Henry V1I1 Act HI Sc 2
306
136
132
CONSIDERATION
CONSTANCY
Cantilenam eandem cams You are harping on the same string TERENCE Phormw III 2 10
12
CONSIDERATION
Consideration, like an angel came And whipp'd the offending Adam out of him, Leaving his body as a paradise, To envelope and contain celestial spirits Act I Sc 1 L 28 Henry
CONSPIRACY
What you have said
I will consider, what you have to say I will with patience hear, and find a tune Both meet to hear and answer such high things 168 Julius Ccesar Act I Sc 2
Conspiracies no sooner should be formed Than executed ADDISON Cato Act I Sc 2

is
conspiracy,
night,
Sham'st thou to show thy dang'rous brow by
A stirring dwarf we do allowance give

Before a sleeping giant TroilusandCressida Act II
When evils are most free?

Juliiis Ccesar
Act II
Sc 1
76
Sc 3
146
14
Take no care
shall never vanquished Act IV Sc 1
(See also CONSTANCY) Of right and wrong he taught Truths as refin'd as ever Athens heard, And (strange to tell) he practis'd what he
4
CONSISTENCY
Who chafes, who frets, and where conspirers are

Macbeth
15
Macbeth
be 89
Thou dost
If
conspire against thy friend, lago,
thou but think'st

ear
preach'd
mm wrong'd and mak'st his

L
142
JOHN ARMSTRONG Bk IV L 302

5
Art of Preserving Health
stranger to thy thoughts Othello Act III Sc 3

18
Tush' Tush' my lassie, such thoughts resigne, Comparisons are cruele Pine pictures suit frames as fine, Consistency's a jewell
Open-eye conspiracy His time doth take Sc 1 Tempest Act II

17
Song
301
For thee and me coarse cloathes are best, Rude folks in homelye raiment drest, Wife Joan and goodman Robin
Jolly
6
CONSTANCY
L
369
(Fake ballad Robyn-Roughhead peared in American Newspaper, 1867
Ap
)
Through penis both of wind and limb, Through thick and than she follow'd him BUTLER Hvdibras Pt I Canto II
(See also SPENSER, also
DRYDEN under POETRY
Nemo doctus unquam mutationem consihi inconstantiam dixit esse No well-informed person has declared a change of opinion to be inconstancy CICERO Ep ad AWicum Bk XVI 8
(See also
7
and "THROUGH THICK AND THIN" under PROVERBS) 18 'Tis often constancy to change the mind
HooijE
(See also
19
Metastasw
Sieves
EMERSON)
EMERSON under CONSISTENCY, and

CICERO under OPINION)
foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of httle minds, adored by httle statesmen and
philosophers and divines EMERSON -Essays Self-Relmnce

8
With consistency a great soul has simply * * * nothing to do Speak what you think words as hard as cannon balls, and to-day to-morrow speak what to-monow thinks in hard words again, though it contradict every thing you said to-day
Changeless march the stars above, Changeless morn succeeds to even, And the everlasting hills, Changeless watch the changeless heaven CHABLTIS KETOSLBY Saint's Tragedy Sc 2
Act
20
Abra was ready ere I
EMERSON
9
-Essays Self-Reliance (See also HOOIJQ under CONSTANCY)
call'd her name, And, though I call'd another, Abra came PRIOR -^Solomon on the Vanity of the World Bk L 364
21
Now
from head to foot
Gineral
Iain marble-constant
is
dreffle
smart
man
No planet is of mine
22
now the fleeting moon
that give places or pelf, But consistency still wuz a part of his plan, He's been true to one party, and that is, him
all sides
He's been on
ActV
Sc 2
238
So John P
Robinson, he Sez he shall vote for Gineral C LOWELL The Biglow Papers
10
self,
constancy, be strong upon my side, Set a huge mountain 'tween my heart and tongue!
1
have a man's mind, but a woman's might Jiihiis Ccesar Act L 7 Sc 4
23
Series I
No
Inconsistency are consistent
is
the only thing in which men.
HORATIO SMTTH
273
Tin Trumpet
Vol I
Of whose true nVd and resting quality

There
is
I could be well moved if I were as you . If I could pray to move, prayers would move But I constant as the northern star,
am
me,
no fellow
Julius Caesar
the firmament Act III Sc 1

in
58
CONTEMPLATION
He that parts us shall bring a brand from heaven,
And fiie us hence like foxes King Lear ActV Sc
2
CONTENT
When
133
22
holy and devout religious men Are at their beads, 'tis hard to draw them thence, So sweet is zealous contemplation Richard III Act HI Sc 7 L 92
12
Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more,
Men were
deceiveis evei,
One foot in sea and one on shore, To one thing constant never Much Ado About Nothing Act II Sc 3 L 64 See also THOS PERCY The Fnar oj
Ordeis Chay
If ever thou shalt love, 3 In the sweet pangs of it remember me, For such as I am all true lovers are, Unstaid and skittish in all motions else, Save in the constant image of the creature
him how he
Contemplation makes a rare turkey-cock of jets under his advanced plumes ActH Sc 5 L 35 Twelfth Night
CONTEMPT
13
(See also SCORN)
thy less than woman's hand Assume the distaff not the brand BYRON Bnde ofAbydos Canto I
let
14
Go
St 4
When
they talk'd of their Raphaels, Correggios,

stuff,
and
That
4
is
belov'd
Twelfth Night
Act II
Sc 4
He shifted his trumpet, and only took snuff

15
GOLDSMITH
16
Retaliation
145
I would have men of such constancy put to that then business might be everything and sea, then- intent everywhere for that's it that always makes a good voyage or nothing Act II Sc 4 L 77 Twelfth Night
.
Grown all to all, from no one vice exempt, And most contemptible to shun contempt POPE Moral Essays Pt III L 21
16
heaven' were
man
Call me what instrument you TV ill, though you can fret me, yet you cannot play upon me Hamlet Act III Sc 2 L 378
17
But constant, he were perfect That one error Fills him with faults, makes him run through all
the sins Inconstancy falls off ere it begins Two Gentlemen of Verona Act L 109
had rather chop
this
hand
off at
Sc
And with the other fling it at thy face, Than bear so low a sail, to strike to thee Henry VI Pt HI ActV Sc 1 L 49
is
a blow,
CONTENT
sleep in peace
is
Through thick and

SPENSER
I
7
thin,
both over banck and

or crooke Bk III Canto
bush, In hope her to attaine
Ten poor men

kings
on one straw heap,

too narrow for two
Poetry
by hooke
as Saadi sings,
Faene Queene
(See also
But the immensest empire
St 17
BUTLER)
WM R
Room
19
ALGER
Oriental
Elbow
Out upon
If it
it!
have lov'd
And am like to love three more,

weather SIR JOHN SUCKLING-Constancy
prove
fair
Three whole days together,
Ah, sweet Content, where doth thrne harbour hold? BARNABE BARNES ParthenopM, and Parthenophe
20
CONTEMPLATION
DISRAELI
Literary
Character
Happy am
I,
from care I'm
free'
Why aren't they all contented like me?

Opera of La Bayadere
21
The act of contemplation then creates the thing contemplated

ISAAC
Ch
From
labour health, from health contentment
XII
9
spring,
But
first
and
Him that yon soars on golden wing,

Guiding the fiery-wheeled throne, The Cherub Contemplation
chiefest,
with thee bring
Contentment opes the source of every joy JAMES BEATTEB The Minstrel Bk I St 13
22
In Pans a queer
little
MILTON
II
Penseroso
A little man all in gray,

as
man you may see,
51
Rosy and round
an apple is he,
10 In discourse more sweet, (For Eloquence the Soul, Song charms the sense,) Others apart sat on a hill retir'd, la thoughts more elevate, and reasoned high Of Providence, Foreknowledge, Will and Fate,
Content with the present whate'er it may be, While from care and from cash he is equally free, And merry both night and day!
"Ma foi' I laugh at the world," says he,

me!"
"I laugh at the world, and the world laughs at
Fixed fate, free will, foreknowledge absolute, And found no end, in wand'nng mazes lost Mn/roNParacfose Lost Bk II L 555
What a gay httle man in gray
BERANGER The Little Man all vn Gray Trans by AVKIT^TA. B EDWARDS
134
CONTENT
10
CONTENT
Give what thou
wilt,
There was a jolly miller once, Lived on the River Dee, He worked and sang, from morn to night, No laik so blithe as he And this the burden of his song, Forever used to be, "I care for nobody, not I, " If no one cares for me BICKEBSTAPF Love in a Village Act Sc 5
(See also BTJKNS)
2
And with thee rich, COWPEK Task
without thee we are poor, take what thou wilt away Winter Morning Walk Last
What happiness the ruial maid

I
attends,
In cheerful labour while each day she spends'
She gratefully leceives what Heav'n has sent, And, rich in poverty, enjoys content G&Y- Rural Spoits Canto II L 148
12
Where wealth and freedom

fails,
reign,
contentment
Some things are of that nature as to make

One's fancy chuckle, wliile his heart doth ache BTOSTYAN TJie Author's Way of Sending Forth L 126 his Second Part of the Pilgnm
3
And honour sinks where commerce long prevails

GOLDSMITH
13
The
Traveller
91
all
Their wants but few, their wishes

Tie Traveller
confin'd
Contented wi' little, and cantie wi' mair BTTRNS Contented wi' Little
4
I'll
210
I'll
be merry and free, be sad for nae-body,
Happy the man, of mortals happiest he, Whose quiet mind from vain desires i& free,
But
Whom neither hopes deceive, nor fears torment,

But
lives at peace, within himself content, In thought, or act, accountable to none to himself, and to the gods alone GEO GRANVILLB (Lord Lansdowne) Epistle to Mrs Higgons, 1690 L 79
If
nae-body cares for me, care for nae-body BOBNS Nae-body

I'll
(See also BICKERSTAE'F)

5
With more of thanks and less
of thought,
15
I strive to make my matters meet, To seek what ancient sages sought,
To take what passes m good part, And keep the hiccups from the heart JOHN BYROM Careless Content
6
Physic and food in sour and sweet,
Sweet are the thoughts that savoui of content, quiet mind is richer than a crown, Sweet are the nights careless slumber spent, The poor estate scorns fortune's angry frown Such sweet content, such minds, such sleep, such
The
bhss,
Beggars enjoy, when piinces oft do miss
my
I would do what I pleased, and doing what I pleased, I should have will, and having will, I should be contented, and when one is contented, there is no more to be desired, and when there is no more to be desired, there is an end of it
ROBERT GREENE
16
Song
Farewell
to
Folly
my
Let's
hvo with that small pittance which

covets
we
Who
17
have,
more
is
evermore a slave
Still
HBRRICK
The Covetous
sibi
Captive
CERVANTES
Don
Ch XXin
7
Quixote
Pt I
Bk IV
Quanto qmsque
A dis plura feret

shall receive
plura negavcnt, Nil cupientium

denies himself, the
In a cottage I live, and the cot of content, Where a few little rooms for ambition too low, Are furmsh'd as plain as a patriarch's tent, With all for convenience, but nothing for show Like Robinson Crusoe's, both peaceful and pleas
ant,
Nudus castra peto The more a man
more he
from heaven
Naked,
I seek the
camp of those who covet nothing HORACE Carmina HI 16 21

is
By industry stor'd,
like
the hive of a bee,
Multa petcntibus
And the peer who looks down with contempt on a

Can ne'er be look'd up to with envy by me JoHNCotiiiNS How to be Happy Song m his
Scnpscrapologia
8
Desunt multa, bene est cui deus obtuht Parca quod satis est manu Those who want much, are always much need, happy the man to whom God gives with a sparing hand what is sufficient for his wants HORACE -Carmina HI 16 42
We'll therefore relish with content,
19
Whate'er kind Providence has sent, Nor aim beyond our pow'r, For, if our stock be very small, 'Tis prudent to enjoy it all, Nor lose the present hour
Quod
satis est
Let him
cm contigit, ruhil amplius optet who has enough ask tor nothing
I
est,
more
HORACE
St 10
20 Sit radii
Epistles
46
NATHANIEL COTTON
o
The
Fireside
quod mine vivam

Let
etiam minus et mihi
Enjoy the present hour, be thankful for the past,
Quod
And
neither fear nor wish th' approaches of the

last
COWIJST
Imitations
Martial
Bk
XLVH
Ep
less, if
superest EBVI si quid superesse volunt di me possess what I now have, or even so that I may enjoy my remaining days,
to
Heaven grant any

Epistles
remain
18
HOEACE
107
CONTENT
mini mensa tripes et Coucha toga quse defendere fngus Quamvis crassa queat Let me have a three-legged table, a dish of salt, and a cloak which, altho' coarse, will keep off the cold HORACE Satires I 3 13
1
CONTENT
He that commends me Commends me to the thing
to
135
Sit
salis puii et
mine own
Sc 2
content
I cannot get
Comedy of Errors
Act
33
For mine own part, I could be well content
To
entertain the lag-end of
my life
Sc 1
Yes' in the poor man's garden grow, Far more than herbs and flowers, Kind thoughts, contentment, peace of mind, And joy for weary hours MAEY Howrrr The Poor Man's Garden
3
With quiet hours Henry IV Pt

is
ActV
23
The shepherd's homely
curds.
Contentment furnishes constant joy Much To the contented covetousness, constant grief even poverty is joy To the discontented, even
wealth
is
His cold thm drink out of his leathern bottle, His wonted sleep under a fresh tree's shade, All which secure and sweetly he enjoys, Is far beyond a prince's dehcates, His viands sparkling in a golden cup, His body couched in a curious bed,
MING
itory
a vexation LTJM PAOU
When care,
16
KEEN In
Trins by
DR MILNE
Chinese Repos
Henry VI
mistrust, and treason wait Pt III Act II Sc 5
on him
47
4
It is
My crown is in my heart, not on my head,

Not deck'd with diamonds and Indian stones, Nor to be seen my crown is called content,
good for us to be here Matthew XVII 4
A crown it is that seldom kings enjoy

Henry VI
17
Pfc
So well to know 5 Her own, that what she wills to do or say Seems wisest, virtuousest, discreetest, best
HI
Act
IH
Sc
63
Why, I can smile, and murder whiles

548
MnvroN
6
Paradise Lost
Bk VHI
No
eye to watch, and no tongue to wound us, All earth forgot, and all heaven around us! MOORE Come O'er the Sea
7
I smile, And cry, "Content" to that which grieves my heart, And wet my cheeks with artificial tears, And frame face to all occasions
Henry VI
18
my
Pt
HI Act HI Sc
182
Vive sine mvidia, mollesque mglonus annos Exige, amicitias et tibi junge pares
May you hve unenvied, and pass many pleasant years unknown to fame, and also have congenial friends OVED Tnstmm III 4 43
8
be lowly born, And range with humble livers in content, Than to ibe perk'd up in a glistering gnef, And wear a golden sorrow Sc 3 L 19 Henry VIII Act
"Tis better to
19
Our content
Is
The eagle nestles near the sun, The dove's low nest for me! The eagle's on the crag, sweet one, The dove's in our green tree
1
Henry VIII
20
our best having Act
Sc 3
23
Shut up
For hearts that beat like thine and mine Heaven blesses humble earth,
In measureless content Macbeth ActH Sc 1

21 If it
17
The angels of our Heaven shall The angels of our Hearth!

J
9
shine
PIATT
A Song of Content
bene
were now to die, 'Twere now to be most happy, for I fear My soul hath her content so absolute That not another comfort like to this
Succeeds in
Othello
22
Si
animus
esb sequus tibi satis habes, qui
unknown fate
Sc 1
vitara colas If you are content,
ActH
191
you have enough to hve

II
comfortably
PLAUTUS
10
Aidulana
10
not so deep as a well, nor so wide as a church door, but 'tis enough, 'twill serve Romeo and Juhet Act IH Sc 1 L 100
'Tis
23
Habeas ut nactus nota mala res optima est Keep what you have got, the known evil
best
Not on the outer world

is
PLAUTCTS
11
Tnnummus
25
For inward joy depend, Enjoy the luxury of thought,
Make thine own self friend,

restless throng,
Not with the
Whate'er the passion, knowledge, fame, or pelf, Not one will change his neighbor with himself POPE Essay on Man Ep II L 261
12
In search of solace roam But with an independent zeal Be intimate at home LYDIA SIQOTJKNEY Know Thyself
24
I earn that I eat, get that I wear, owe no man hate, envy no man s happiness, glad of other
The
noblest
men's good, content with
As You
Like It
my harm Act HI Sc 2 L
SEENSEB
77 35
mind the best contentment has FaeneQueene Bk I Canto!
St.
136
CONTENTION
12 little
CONTENTION
Let there be no
thee and
13
Dear
head, that lies in calm content Within the gracious hollow that God made In every human shoulder, where He meant Some tired head for comfort should be laid
strife,
me
I pray thee, between
Genesis
XIH
CELIA THAXTEE
2
Song
An
elegant Sufficiency, Content, Retirement, rural Quiet, Friendship, Books, Ease and alternate Labor, useful Life, Progressive Virtue, and approving Heaven' THOMSON Seasons Spring L 1,159
3
When individuals approach one another with deep purposes on both sides they seldom come at once to the matter which they have most at heart They dread the electric shock of a too sudden contact with it NATH HAWTHORNE The Marble Faun Vol
II
14
Ch
XXH
Vivite fehces, quibus est fortuna peracta
Jamsua Be happy
completed
ye,
whose fortunes are already

493
hate, but glory, made these chiefs contend, And each brave foe was in his soul a friend HOMER The Iliad Bk VII L 364 POPE'S
Not
trans
15
VBEQID
4
Mn&d IH
This is the charm, by sages often told, Converting all it touches into gold Content can soothe, where'er by fortune placed, Can rear a gaiden the desert waste HENRT KIRK WHITE Chfton Grove L 130
But curb thou the high spirit in thy breast, For gentle ways are best, and keep aloof
From sharp
trans
16
contentions
HOMER Ihad
Bk EX
317
BKTANT'S
A man
17
of strife
There
is a jewel which no Indian mines can buy, cbymic art can counterfeit, It makes men rich in greatest poverty, Makes water wine, turns wooden cups to gold, The homely whistle to sweet music s strain, Seldom it comes, to few from Heaven sent,
Jeremiah
XV
and a
10
man of contention
No
Mansit concordia discors Agreement exists in disagreement
LUCAN
is
PJuirsalta
98
That much in
little, all
JOHN WnjBYE
in naught, Content Madngales There Is a Jewel
Ducibus tantum de funere pugna est
The
burial
chiefs contend only for their place of
CONTENTION
Did
(See also DISSENSION,
QUAR-
KELLING)
LUCAN
19
Pharsalia
VI
811
itself,
Du
7
thrust (as now) in others' corn his sickle
BARTAS
ond Week, Second
Dunne Weekes and Workes Day Pt II
Sec
a house be divided against cannot stand Mark HI 25

If
20
that house
He
is
nerves,
that wrestles with us strengthens our and sharpens our skill Our antagonist our helper BURKE Reflections on the Revolution in France Vol III P 195
8 'Tis
Irntabis crabrones
You
21
will stir
up the hornets
Act II
PLAUTUS
Amphitruo
75
A continual dropping in a very rainy day and

a contentious
Proverbs
22
a hydra's head contention, the more they
strive the more they and as Praxiteles did by his glass, when he saw a scurvy face it, brake it in pieces, but for that one he saw many
may
XXVH
woman are alike

15
Imter
Stir
les freslons
more
as bad m a moment BURTON Anatomy of Melancholy
up the hornets
Pantagrud
Contentions
fierce,
Sc 3
9
Mem
Pt
II
RABELAIS
23
Et
cessa, faute de combattants the combat ceased, for want of batants CoRNsmj!) Le Ctd IV 3
le
combat
And
com
Ardent, and dire, spring from no petty cause SCOTT Peveru of the Peak Ch XX
24
Tota hujus mundi concordia ex discordibus

constat
10
And truth disclaiming both COWPER Task Bk HI

11
Great contest follows, and much learned dust Involves the combatants, each claiming truth,
The whole concord

discords
of this world consists
SENECA
25
Nat Quaest
Bk
VH
27
161
So when two dogs are fighting in the streets, When a third dog one of the two dogs meets With angry teeth he bites him to the bone, And this dog smarts for what that dog has done HENRY FrEU>nra Tom Thumb the Great Act I Sc 5 L 55 (See also SMART)
Thus when a barber and collier fight, The barber beats the luckless colliei white, The dusty collier heaves his ponderous sack,
And, big with vengeance, beats the barber
black In comes the brick-dust man, with grime
spread,
o'er-
And beats the collier and the barber
red,
CONVERSATION
Black, red, and white, in various clouds are toss'd, And in the dust they raise the combatants are
lost
13
CONVOLVULUS
137
CHRISTOPHER SMART
Periwinkle in
Soliloquy of the Princess
Trip
to
Cambridge
See
His conversation does not show the minute hand, but he strikes the hour very correctly SAMUEL JOHNSON Johnsoniana Kearsley L 604
14
CAMPBELL'S Specimens P 185 Vol VI

i
of the British Poets
(See also FIELDING)
Tom Birch is as brisk as a bee in conversation, but no sooner does he take a pen in his hand, than it becomes a torpedo to him, and benumbs all his
faculties
Ninuum
SYKTTS
altercando veritas amittitur

is lost
In excessive altercation, truth
SAMUEL JOHNSON
15
Boswell's Life
(1743)
Maxims
CONVERSATION
make
himself understood
Questioning
is
not the
mode
of conversation (1776)
is not less requisite in ordinary con versation than in writing, provided a man would
Method
among gentlemen SAMUEL JOHNSON

16
Boswell's Life
talk to
3
ADDISON
The Spectator,
No
476
single conversation across the table with a is better than ten yeais' study of books wise
man
LONGFELLOW
17
Hyperion
Ch VII
Quoted
With good and gentle-humored hearts I choose to chat where'er I come

Whate'or the subject be that starts But if I get among the glum I hold my tongue to tell the truth And keep my breath to cool my broth JOHN BYKOM Careless Content
4
from the Chinese

of great conversational powers almost universally practise a sort of lively sophistry and exaggeration which deceives for the moment both themselves and their auditors
Men
MACATJLAY
is
Essay
On the Athenian Orators
In conversation avoid the extremes of for wardness and reserve
CATO
6
But conversation, choose what theme we may,
With thee conversing I forget all time All seasons and their change, all please ahke MILTON Paradise Lost Bk IV L 639 (See also GAT)
19
And
Not
e
Should
as
chiefly when religion leads the way, flow, like waters after summer show'rs,
if
Inject
tasteless
raised by mere mechanic powers COWPER -Conversation L 703

20
is
HENJRY
a few raisins of conversation into the dough of existence The Complete Life of John Hopkins
Conversation
a game of
circles
EMERSON
7
Essays
is
Circles
Form'd by thy converse, happily to steer From grave to gay, from lively to severe POPE Essay on Man Ep IV L 379
(See also BOILBATJ under POETS)
21
Conversation of the student
the laboratory and workshop
EMERSON
8
Society
and Solitude
Clubs
We took sweet counsel together 14 Psalms LV

Ita fabulantur ut qui sciant They converse as those hears
I never, with important air, In conversation overbear * * * *
Dominum audire
who know that God
My tongue within my hps I rein,

9
For who talks much must talk in vain GAT Fables Pt I Introduction
TERTTOLIAN
Apologeticus
36 (Ed Rigalt)
53
23
A dearth of words a woman need not fear,

But
'tis a task indeed to learn to hear In that the skill of conversation lies,
With thee conversing
GAT Tnina
10
Bk
I forget the way. L 480 II
That shows or makes you both
talk of nothing but high life and high-lived company, with other fashionable top ics, such as pictures, taste, Shakespeare, and
They would
YOUNG
Love of
Fame
polite Satire
and wise
57
V L
CONVOLVULUS
24
the musical glasses GOLDSMITH Vicar of Wakefield

11
Convolvulus
Ch DC
And when you

urs
stick on conversation's burs, Don't strew your pathway with those dreadful
HOTMEIS
12
A Rhymed Lesson
Urania
Discourse, the sweeter banquet of the HOMER The Odyssey Bk. 15 POPE'S trans
mind
433
There is an herb named in Latme Convolvulus (i e with wind), growing among shrubs 6nd bushes, which carneth a flower not unlike to this Lilly, save that it yeeldeth no smell nor hath those chives within, for whitenesse they resemble one another very much, as if Nature in making this floure were a learning and trying her skill how to frame the Lilly indeed PLINY Natural History Bk XXI Ch
HOLLAND'S trans
138
COOKERY
(See also APPETITE, EATING,
COOKERY
Her that ruled the rost in the kitchen THOS HEYWOOD History of Women
1624)
12
COOKERY
Eveiy
ciples of nature
HUNGER)
investigation
which
fixes its
is guided by prin ultimate aim entirely on
(Eld
286
(See also PRIOR,
SKELTON)
gratifying the stomach
ATHENÛS
2
Bk VII
Ch
art,
Cookery
II 3
is
become an
a noble
science,
much like Love and Wine, no trifling will brook His cook once spoiled the dinner of an Emperor
Digestion,
cooks are gentlemen
BURTON Anatomy of Melancholy Ft
Sec
Memb
Subsec 2
men, spoiled the temper of his Majesty, and then The Emperor made history and no one blamed
of
The dinner
the cook
And
Of
nearer as they came, a genial savour certain stews, and roast-meats, and pilaus, Things which in hungry mortals' eyes find favour
F
13
MACBEATH
Vol I
Set
I
No
Cause and Effect 4
In Smart
BYRON
4
Don Juan
Canto
St 47
Yet smelt roast meat, beheld a huge fire shine, And cooks in motion with their clean arms bared BYRON Don Juan Canto V St 50
Great pity were it if this beneficence of Provi dence should be marr'd in the ordering, so as to justly merit the Reflection of the old proverb, that though God sends us meat, yet the does cooks
seem to you ciuel and too much addicted to when I beat my cook for sending up a If that appears to you too trifling a cause, say for what cause you would have a cook
gluttony,
bad dinner
flogged
MARTIAL Epigrams
14
Bk VIII
fault,
Ep
23
teeth with your fists, give
do not smash his him some of the Chard) biscuit which famous Rhodes has sent you MARTIAL Epigrams Bk XTV Ep 68
If your slave
15
commits a
CooJcs'
and
Confectioners'
Dictionary, or the
A cook should double one

16
Accomplished
Housewife's
Compamons
TAYLOR)
London
6
(1724) (See also GARRICK, SMITH,

!
1
sense have for he Should taster for himself and master be MARTIAL Epigrams Bk XT7 Ep 220
Hallo A great deal of steam the pudding was out of the copper A smell like a washing-day! That was the cloth A smell like an eating-house and a pastrycook's next door to each other, with a laundress s next door to that That was the
pudding
DICKENS
7
Christmas Carol
Stave Three
Ever a glutton, at another's cost, But in whose kitchen dwells perpetual
frost
DRYDBN
8
Fourth Satire of Persius
68
is a dinner of herbs, season'd by love, which no rancour dis turbs And swceten'd by all that is sweetest in life Than turbot, bisque, ortolans, eaten in strife I But if, out of humour, and hungry, alone man should sit down to dinner, each one Of the dishes of which the cook chooses to spoil With a horrible mixture of garlic and oil, The chances are ten against one, I must own, He gets up as ill-tempered as when he sat down OWEN MEREDITH (Lord Lytton) Lucile Pt I Canto II St 27
Oh, better no doubt
When
17
Heaven sends us good meat, but the devil sends us cooks DAVID GARRICE Epigram on Goldsmith's
Retaliation (See also COOKS' AND CONFECTIONERS'
9
Of herbs, and other country messes, Which the neat-handed Philhs dresses
MruroN
18
L'Allegro
85
DICT )
The vulgar boil, the learned roast, an egg POPE Satires Horace Episue II Bk
II
Poure
civet, prenez un hevie a ragout, first catch your hare Attributed erroneously to MRS GLASSE In Cook Book, pub 1747, said to have been written by DR HILL See NOTES AND Same in QUERIES, Sept 10, 1859 P 206 LA VARENNE'S Le Cuisinier Frangais First ed (1651) P 40 Quoted by METTERNICO: from MARCHIONESS OF LONDONDERRY Narrative of a visit to the Courts of Vienna
faire
un
85
To make
19
I never strove to rule the roast, She ne'er refus'd to pledge toast PRIOR Turtle and Sparrow .. (See also HEYWOOD)
my
*u
A crier of green sauce

RABELAIS
21
Works
Bk
H
to
Ch
XXXI
Of Car
He ruleth all the roste

With braggingand with boste
SKEI/TON
(1844)
10
Why
come ye not
Court?
"Very well," cried
you and
berry pye
"that's a good girl, I find are perfectly qualified for making converts, so go help your mother to make the goose "
I,
dinal Wolsey (See also

*
HEYWOOD)
The capon burns, the pig falls from the spit, The clock hath strucken twelve
Comedy
of Errors
GOLDSMITH
Vicar of Wakefield
Ch VII
Act I
Sc 2
44
COOKERY
14
COQUETRY
173
139
Carve him as a dish

Julius Ccesar
2
fit
Act
for the gods L II Sc 1
God sends meat, and the Devil sends cooks JOHN TATIX3R Works Vol H P 85 (1630) (See also COOK AND CoOTracnoNEBs' DICT)
15
Would
3
the cook were of
my mind'
Sc 3
Much Ado About Nothing Act I
74
She would have made Hercules have turned spit Much Ado About Nothing Act II Sc 1 L 260
4
This Bouillabaisse a noble dish is A sort of soup or broth, or brew, Or hotchpotch of all sorts of fishes, That Greenwich never could outdo, Green herbs, red peppers, mussels, saffron,
Soles, onions, garlic, roach, and dace, All these you eat at Terre's tavern, In that one dish of Bouillabaisse THACKERAT BaUad of Bouillabaisse
16
Let housewives make a skillet of my helm Act I Sc 3 L 273 Othello

5
Hire
6
me
twenty cunning cooks

Juliet
Romeo and
Act IV
Sc 2
Corne, which
17
is
the staffe of
life
WINSLOW Good News from New England

I
Wore not
lips
a httle pot and soon
hot,
my very
L
5
Taming
7
might freeze to my teeth of the Shrew Act IV
" "Very astonishing indeed' strange thing

1
Sc 1
Where's the cook? is supper ready, the house fiimmed, rushes strewed, cobwebs swept? Taming of the Shrew Act IV Sc 1 L 47
" 'Tis most extraordinary, then, all this is, It beats Penetti's conjuring all to pieces, Strange I should never of a Dumpling dream' But, Goody, tell me wheie, where, where's the
(Turning the Dumpling round, King),
rejoined the
What dogs And serve

9
'Tis burnt, and so is all the meat are these' Where is the rascal cook?
How durst you, villains, bring it from the dresser.

it
thus to
me that love
it
not?
1
Taming of the Shrew Act IV Sc
164
Seam?" "Sire, there's no Seam," quoth she, "I never knew That folks did Apple-Dumplings sew " "No'" cned the staring Monarch with a gnu, " "How, how the devil got the Apple in ?
JOHN WOLCOT
(Peter Pindar)
The
Appk
Weke, weke' so cries a pig prepared to the spit Titus Andromcus Act IV Sc 2 L 146
10
Dumplings and a King
COQUETRY
18
(See also FLIRTATION)
He that will have a cake out of the wheat must

needs tarry the grinding Have I not tarried? Ay, the grinding but you must tarry the
bolting
Or light or dark,
Have
Still
I not tarried? Ay, the bolting but you must tarry the
or short or tall, She sets a springe to snare them all All's one to her above her fan She'd make sweet eyes at Caliban T ALDRICH- Quatrains Coquette
leavening
have I tamed Ay, to the leavening but here's yet in the word "hereafter" the kneading, the mabng of the cake, the heating of the oven and the baking nay, you must stay the cooling too, or you may
chance to burn your
TroiLus
lips
Lake a lovely tree She grew to womanhood, and between whiles

19
Fleeted
several suitors, just to learn
How to accept a better in his

BYRON:Don Juan
20
is
turn
Canto
St 128
Such
and Cressida
Act
Sc
your cold coquette,
who
can't say
"No,"
15
And
Then
won't say "Yes," and keeps you on and

off-ing
The waste of many good materials, the vexa tion that frequently attends such mismanagements, and the curses not unfrequently be stowed on cooks with the usual reflection, that whereas God sends good meat, the devil sends cooks SMITH The Compkat Housewife (1727}
On a lee-shore,
scoffing
begins to blow, sees your heart wreck'd, with an inward

till it
BTRON Don Juan

21
Canto
XH
St 63
(See also
12
COOK
AJSTD
COOTHOHONERS' Dior
Let onion atoms lurk within the bowl. And, half-suspected, animate the whole SYDNEY SMITH Recipe for Salad Dressing LADY HOUUAND'S Memoir Vol I P 426
In the School of Coquettes Madam. Hose is a scholar, O, they fish with all nets In the School of Coquettes' When her brooch she forgets 'Tis to show her new collar, In the School of Coquettes Madam Rose is a scholar'
Ed 3d
versions
13
)
("Scarce suspected" in
several
AUSTIN DOBSON
22
Rose-Leaves
Circe
Velocius (or citius) quam asparagi coquantur More quickly than asparagus is cooked 87 saying of SUETONIUS Augustus
the essential characteristic, and the prevalent humor of women, but they do not all practise it, because the coquetry of some it restrained by fear or by reason
Coquetry
is
AUGUSTUS CAESAR
LA ROCHEFOUCAULD Maxims No
252,
140
CORRUPTION
Shall deluge
all,
COUNTRIES
and
avarice, creeping on,
It is a species of coquetry to never practising it
make a parade
of
Spread
like
POPE
a low-born mist, and blot the sun Moral Essays Ep III L 135
is
No
110
12
Women know not the whole of their coquetry LA ROCHEFOUCAULD Maxims No 342
3
So true pessima
that old saying, Corruptio optirm

Pilgrimaqc
The
4
greatest miracle of love is the cure of
coquetry
No
359
Coquetry whets the appetite, flirtation de Coquetry is the thorn that guards praves it the rose easily trimmed off when once plucked Flirtation is like the slime on water-plants, mak ing them hard to handle, and when caught, only to be cherished in slimy waters Sea IK MARVEL Reveries of a Bachelor
Coal
I
To the Reader Of re Saying may be traced to THOMAS ligion AQUINAS Pnm Soc Art I 5 ARIS 10 12 EUSETOTLE Efh NIC VIII BIUS Demon Evang I IV Ch XII ST GREGORY Moraha on Job (See also DENHAM, FELTON, ST AUGUSTINE, also BACON under SUN)
PURCHAS
13
The men with the muck-rake are often indis pensable to the well-being of society, but only if they know when to stop ralang the muck ROOSEVELT Addiess at the Cornerstone lay ing of the Office Building of House of Repre sentatives, Apiil 14, 1906
CORPORATIONS
o
(See BUSINESS)
COST
CORRUPTION Spiritahs emm virtus sacramenti ita eat ut lux

etsi
(See VALUE,
WORTH)
COUNSEL
COUNTRIES
14
(Sec ADVICE)
per
light
it is
immundos transeat. non inqurnatur The spiritual virtue of a sacrament is like although it passes among the impure,
Vol III
In Johan-
FRANCE, GERMANY,
(See also AMERICA, etc ),
COUNTRY LIFE
blast,
ENGLAND,
not polluted ST AUGUSTINE Works
The East bow'd low bcfote the

In patient, deep disdain She let the legions thxmdcr
msEvang
6
Cap
Tr
Sect
XV
Corruption is a tree, whose branches are Of an immeasurable length they spread EVrywhere, and the dew that drops from thence Hath infected some chairs and stools of author
ity
And plunged m thought again MATTHEW ARNOLD Obermann Once More St 28 (See also MALLOCH under CHARACTER)
15
past,
Nor rural
Honest Man's
sights alone,
but rural sounds

Fortune
7
Act III
Sc 3
Exhilarate the spirit, and restore The tone of languid Nature COWPER The Task Bk I L 181
16
* * thieves at home must hang, but he that puts Into his overgorged and bloated purse The wealth of Indian provinces, escapes
*
The town
life) is
is
man's world, but
this (country
of God COWPER The Task

17
Bk
V L
16
CO-WPER
8
Task
Bk
736
'Tis the most certain sign, the world's accurst That the best things corrupted, are the worst, 'Twas the corrupted Light of knowledge, hurl'd Sin, Death, and Ignorance o'er all the world, That Sun like this (from which our sight we have; Gaz'd on too long, resumes the light he gave
There aie Batavian graces in all he says BENJ DISRAELI Retort to Beresford Hope (descended from an Amsterdam family), who had referred to Disraeli as an "Asian " Mystery
18
SIR JOHN
a
DENHAM
Progress of Learning
(See also
PURCHAS)
crassum mgemum Suspicor fuisse Batavum Oh, dense intelligence I suspect that it was Batavian (i e from the Netherlands- Batavia )
I know, when they prove bad, they are a sort of the vilest creatures yet still the same reason
ERASMUS
19
Naufragium
Optima corrupta pessima things corrupted become the worst FBI/TEAM Resolves Of Woman P 70 Pickering's Reprint of Fourth Ed (1631) (See also PUBCHAS) 10
gives
for,
it
the best
A land flowing with milk and honey

Exodus
20
HI
8,
Jeremiah
XXXII
22
XXX
1 hate the countne's dirt and manners, yet I love the silence 1 embrace the wit,
When rogues like these
A courtship, flowing here m full tide

;
(a
To honours and employments
sparrow
rise,
cries)
But
I court no favor, ask no place, For such preferment is disgrace
No place each way

21
loathe the expense, the vanity and pride

Noblest Fnend,
GAT
Fables
Pt
Fable 2
is happy WILLIAM HABINGTON To my I C Esquire
n
At length corruption, Lke a general flood (So long by watchful ministers withstood),
Far from the gay
cities,
HOMER
Odyssey
Bk XIV L
and the ways of men

410
POPE'S
trans
COUNTRY (LOVE
To one who has been long
'Tis
OF)
12
COUNTRY (LOVE
Yon Sun that sets upon the sea
OF)
141
in city pent,
And open face of
very sweet to look mto the fair heaven, to breathe a prayer Full in the smile of the blue fiimament KEATS Sonnet XIV L 1
2
We follow in his flight,
Farewell awhile to him, and thee, native land Good Night' BYBON Chude Harold Canto I
My
13
St 13
And
as I read
I hear the crowing cock, I hear the note
Of lark and linnet, and from every page Rise odors of ploughed field or flowery mead LONGFELLOW Chaucer
3
There came to the beach a poor Exile of Erin, The dew on his thin robe was heavy and chill, For his country he sigh'd, when at twihght re
pairing,
To wander alone by the wind-beaten hill

CAMPBELL
14
the town dramatic When mingled, they make the most perfect musical drama
is
The country
lyric,
The Exde of Enn
From the lone ,shielmg on

But
still
LONGFELLOW Kavanogk
4
Ch 3HI
the misty island Mountains divide us, and the waste of seas
the blood
is
strong, the heart is
High
Somewhat back from the
village street
land,
Stands the old-fashion'd country seat, Across its antique portico Tall poplar-tiees their shadows throw, And from its station in the hall
And we in dreams behold the Hebrides

Canadian
Boat Song First appeared JBlackwood's Magazine, Sept , 1829 Attrib uted to JOHN LOCKHART, JOHN GALT
An ancient tune-piece
Never
says to "Forever! never'

'
all,
LONGFELLOW
5
forever !' The Old Clock on the Stairs

15
and EARL OF EGLETOTON (died 1819) Founded on EGLINGTON'S lines according to PROF MACKINNON Also in article m Tail's Magazine (1849) Wording changed by SKELTON
est,
Rus
6
in
urbe
Country in town MARTIAL Epigrams
Patria
ubicunque est bene
Bk XII
hill.
57
21
Mine be a
cot beside the
A beehive's hum shall soothe my ear, A willowy brook, that turns a mill, With many a fall, shall linger near SAM'L ROGERS A Wish
7
CICERO Tusculan Disputations V 37 Quoting PAUUVIOS Same quoted by ARIS TOPHANES, PLATJTtrs, EURIPIDES Fragm&nta
Incerta
Our country is wherever we are well off
(See also VOLTAIRE)

13
Nee sit torris ultima Thule Nor shall Thule be the extremity of the world Act III 375 SENEGA Med VERGIL
Geormcs
I
He made all countries where he came his own DRYDBN Astroea Redux L 76
17
30
Thule, the most remote land
known to the
Greeks and Romans, perhaps Tilemark, Norway, or Iceland One of the Shetland
Islands
Thylensel, according to
Camden
And nobler is a limited command, Given by the love of all your native land, Than a successive title, long and dark, Drawn from the mouldy rolls of Noah's Ark DHYDBN Absalom and Achitophel Pt L 299
18
COUNTRY (LOVE OF)

8
(See also PATBIOTISM)
There ought to be a system of manners in every nation which a well-formed mind would be disposed to relish To make us love our country, our country ought to be lovely BTOKB Reflections on the Revolution in France Vol III P 100
o
So the loud torrent, and the whirlwind's roar, But bind him to his native mountains more GOLDSMITH The Traveller L 207
19
They love their land, because it is their own, And scorn to give aught other reason why, Would shake hands with a long upon his throne,
And think it kindness to his majesty

FITZ-GRBBNE HALLECK
20
Connecticut
For whom my warmest wish to Heav'n is sent, Long may thy hardy sons of rustic toil Be Blest with health, and peace, and sweet
content!
My dear, my native soil
To be really cosmopolitan a man must be home even in his own country
at
HIGCHNSON Short Studies Authors Henry James, Jr
of
American
BURNS
10
Cotter's
Saturday Night
St 20
21
I can't but say it is an awkward sight To see one's native land receding through
The growing waters, it unmans one quite, Especially when life is rather new BYRON Don Juan Canto n St 12
11
Patnse quis exul se quoque fugit What exile from bis country escape from himself? 19 16 HORACE Carmina
is
able to
22
What Heaven hath done BYBON CMde Harold
Oh, Christ!
it is
a goodly sight to see

for this delicious land!
Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee, Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears, Our faith triumphant o'er our fears,
Are
all
with thee,
Canto
St 15
LONGFELLOW
are all with thee' The Building of the Ship
142
COiniAGE
and be poor
COURAGE
Sta come tone ferma,
clie
Who dare to love their country,

POPE
2
non
crolla
On his Ghotto at Twickenham
Giammai la cima per soffiai do' venii Be steadfast as a towel that doth not bond
its
Un enfant en ouvrant ses yeu\ doit voir la patne, et ju&qu'A la mort ne voir qu'elle
The
infant,
stately
summit to the tempest's shock
DANTE
14
Purgatono
11
on
first
opening his eyes, ought
to see his country, never lose sight of
and to the hour of his death

it
Whistling to keep myself from being afraid DRYDEN Amphitryon Act III Sc 1
(See also BLAIR)
15
ROUSSEAU
3
Breathes there the man with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said, This is my own, my native land' Whose heart hath ne'er within him burn'd,
com ages IF, that they are inventions, inspirations, flashes of genius EMERSON Society and Solitude Cow age
The charm
of the best
16
As home his
SCOTT
St
4 1
footsteps
he hath
turn'd,
Courage, the lughest
gift,
that scorns lo bend
From wandering on a foreign

Lay
stiand! of the Last Minstrel
To mean devices
Canto VI
Couiage
for a sordid, end an independent spark from Heaven's

iaii>ed,
bright throne,
By
which the soul stands

high, alone
itself,
tiiumphant
Land of my sires' what moital hand Can e'er untie the filial band That knits me to thy rugged strand! SCOTT Lay of the Last Minstrel Canto VI
St 2
6
Great in
not piaises of the ciowd, Above all vice, it stoops not to be proud Courage, the mighty attubute of powers above, By which those great in war, aic grcit love The spring of all brave acts is scaled hcic,
MacGregor SCOTT Rob Roy

6
My foot is on my native heath, and my name is Ch XXXIV

est
As falsehoods draw their sordid buth from fcai FARQUHAR Love and a Bottle Pat I of d( dicaivm to tJie Lord Afanjw of Carmarthen
17
La patne
aux heux ou I'dme
est enchautfe
Our country is that spot to which our heart is bound VOUTAIRB Le Fanatisme I 2
(See also CICERO)
Stop shallow water still running, tread on a worm and it will tmn ROBERT GREENE Worth of W^t
(See also
18
it will
rage,
HENRY VI)
to appeal
Few
as
persons have
com ago enough
COURAGE
7
(See also BRAVERY, DARING)
good as they AND A J

19
really arc
HAKE Queues at Truth
I think the Romans call it Stoicism ADDISON Goto Act 1 Sc 4

8
Tender handed stroke a nettle, And it stings you foi your pains, Grasp it like a man of mottle,
The soul, secured in her existence, smiles At the drawn dagger, and defies its point
ADDISON
9
And it soft as silks remains. AAUON HHJJ Verses Written on a Window

20
Cato
Act
Sc 1
O friends, be men,
and
let
schoolboy, with his satchel in his hand, Whistling aloud to bear his courage up BLAIR The Grave Ft I L 58 (See alsoDRYDEN, also DRYDEN under THOUGHT)
10
The
And lot no warrior in the heat of fight Do what may bring him shame in othcis' eyes, For more of those who shrink from shame ai c eafo Than fall in battle, while with those who flee
Is neither glory
your hearts bo strong,
HOMER
his back but
Iliad
nor reprieve from death Bk V L. 663 BRYANT'S
One who never turned

breast forward.
marched
21
trans
Never doubted clouds would break, Never dreamed, though right were worsted, wrong would triumph, Held wo loll to rise, aie baffled to fight better,
Sleep to wake ROBERT BROWNING Epilogue
11
Justum
et
lenacem propositi virum
Non civium ardor prava jubentium, Non vultus instantis tyranni,

Mente quatit sohda The man who is just and resolute will not be moved fiom his settled purpose, either by the misdirected rage of his follow citizens, or by the threats of an imperious tyrant HORACE Carmina HI 3 1
Asofando
We are not downhearted, but we cannot understand what is happening to our neighbours JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN Speech at Southmck, Jan 15, 1906
12
"Be bold!"
first gate,
"Be
bold,
gate,
be bold,
A man of courage is also full of faith

CICERO
III
and evermore be bold," second
"Be not
Ch VHI
The Tuscidan Disputations
Bk
YONGH'S trans
too bold!" third gate Inscription on the Gates ofBusyrane (See also DANTON under AUDACITY)
COURAGE
On ne peat i6pondre de son courage quand on n'a jamais 6to daus le pdnl We can never be ceitam of our courage until we have faced danger LA ROCHEFOUCAULD Premier Supplement 42
2
COURAGE
143
C'est dans les grands dangers qu'on voit les
grands courages It is in great dangers that courage
we
see great
REGNARD
13
Le Legataire
Write on your doora the saying wise and old. "Be bold' be bold'" and everywhere "Be bold, Be not too bold I" Yet better the excess Than the defect, better the more than less, the field to die. Better lake Hector Than like a perfumed Paris turn and fly LONGFELLOW Montun Salutamus
Come one, come all! this rock shall fly From its firm base, as soon as I
SCOTT
14
Lady
of the Lake
Canto
St 10
Virtus in aatra tendit, in mortem timor Courage leads to heaven, fear, to death SENECA Hercides (Etceus LXXI
15
Whatl
his
shall
cell,
one monk, scarce known beyond
Fortuna opes auferre, non amTrmm potest Fortune can take away riches, but not cour
age
Front Rome's far-reaching bolts, and scorn her frown? Brave Luther answered, "Yes", that thunder's
swell
CLXXVI
Rocked Europe, and discharmed the triple crown LOWELL ToW L Garnson St 5
4
You must not think That we are made of stuff so fat and dull That we can let our beard be shook with danger And think it pastime Hamlet Act IV Sc 7 L 29
16
Be of good cheer
5
it is I,
be not afraid
XIV
27
I argue not
To
17 O, the blood more stirs rouse a hon than to start a hare' Henry TV Pt I Act I Sc 3
18
198
Against Heaven's hand or will, nor bate a jot Of heart or hope, but still bear up and steer
The
smallest
worm will turn being trodden on,

(See also
Right onward
And
19
MILTON
e
Sonnet
To Cynack Skinner
Henry VI
doves will peck in safeguard of their brood Pt HI Act II Sc 2 L 17
GKBBNE)
Leve
quod bone fertur onus The buulen which is well borne becomes OVID Amorum I 2 10
fit
Why, courage then! what cannot be avoided

light
'Twere childish weakness to lament or fear Henry VI Pt III ActV Sc 4 L 37

20
Animus tamcn omma vmcit

Ille
We fail!
to the sticking-place,
etiam vires corpus habere facit Courage conquers all things it even gives strength to the body OVID Epistolce Ex Ponto II 7 75
8
But screw your courage
And we'll not fail

Macbeth
21
Act I
Sc 7
59
Pluma haud
sit
interest,
patronus an chens probior
We must awake endeavour for defence,

For courage mounteth with occasion King John Act II Sc 1 L 80
22
By how much unexpected, by so much
Hommi,
cui nulla in pcctore ost audacia It does not matter a feather whether a
client, if
man
be suppoited by patron or wants courage
he himself
PLAUTUS
Mostellana
II
64
Muster your wits stand in your own defence, Or hide your heads like cowards, and fly hence ActV Sc 2 L 85 Love's Labour's Lost
23
Bonus animus m mala re, dimidium est mah

Courage in danger is half the battle PLAUTUB Pseudohta I 5 37
10
He hath borne himself beyond the promise of his age, doing, in the figure of a lamb, the feats of a lion Much Ado About Nothing Act I Sc 1 L 13
24
Non solum taurus ferit uncis cormbus hostem,

Verum etiam mstanti Uesa repugnat ovis Not only does the bull attack its foe with
its crooked horns, fight its assailant
The
thing of courage
rous'd with rage doth sympathise, And, with an accent tun'd in self-same key,
As
but the injured sheep
will
Retorts to chiding fortune
PROPBRTIUS
11
Elegwe
TrouusandCressida
5 19
25
Act I
Sc 3
51
Cowards may fear to die, but courage stout, Rather than live in snuff, will be put out SIR WALTHH RALEIGH The night before he
died
Bayley's Ltfe of Raleigh
157
Ei di yirihta grave e maturo, Mostra in fresco vigor chiome canute Grave was the man in years, in looks, in word, His locks were gray, yet was his courage green TASSO êrusalem'me I 53
144
COURTESY
14
COVETOUSNESS
I
Quod sors feret feremus ffiquo ammo Whatever chance shall bring, we will bear
with equanimity
am
15
the very pink of courtesy

Juliet
Romeo and
That's too
16
Act II
Sc 4
61
TERENCE Phormw
2
2 88
civil
by
SHERIDAN
stemm'd the torrent of a downward age The Seasons Summer L 1,516
The
half Rivals
Act
Who
HI
Sc 4
THOMSON
3
High erected thoughts seated

courtesy SIR PHILIP
in a heart of
COURTESY
Conversation
SIDNEY
The Arcadia
Bk
and well-bred man Will not affront me, and no other can
A moral, sensible,
COWPEB
4:
Par II
17
COURTIERS
The Schoolmaster
193
To
Foure waies
is
enough
B
EMERSON
Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy Social Aims
ROGER ASCHAM
That
19
laugh, to he, to flatter to face, in court to win men's grace
A mere court butterfly,

flutters in the
How sweet and gracious, even in common speech,

Is that fine sense which men call Courtesy' Wholesome as air and genial as the light, Welcome in every clime as breath of flowers, It transmutes aliens into trusting friends,
BYRON
pageant of a monarch Sardanapalus Act V Sc 1

hear,
To shake with laughter ere the jest they To pour at will the counterfeited tear,
And gives its owner passport round the globe

JAMES T FIELDS -Courtesy
6
And, as their patron hints the cold or heat, To shake in dog-days, in December sweat SAMUEL JOHNSON London L 140
20
Their accents firm and loud in conversation, Their eyes and gestures eager, shaip and quick Showed them prepared on proper provocation To give the he, pull noses, stab and kick! And for that very reason it is said They were so very courteous and well-bred
There is, betwixt that smile we would aspire to, That sweet aspect of princes, and then ruin, More pangs and feais than wars or women have Henry VIII Act III Sc 2 L 368
21
JOHN HOOKHAM FRERE

7
Prospectus and Spec imen of an Intended National Work
At the throng'd levee bends the venal tribe With fair but faithless smiles each varmsh'd o'er, Each smooth as those that mutually deceive,
When the king was horsed thore,
And for their falsehood each despising THOMSON Liberty Pt V L 190

2it
each
How courtesy was in him more

Than
ever was in any mon MORTB D'ARTHUB Harleian Library ish Museum) MS 2,252
(Brit
Launcelot lookys he upon,
COVETOUSNESS
is
Excess of wealth
23
cause of covetousness
of
MAKLOWE The Jew

Quicquid
servatur,
Malta
Act
Sc 2
ipsaque
cupimus
magis
In thy discourse, if thou desire to please, All such is courteous, useful, new, or wittie Usefulness comes by labour, wit by ease, Courtesie grows in court, news in the citie
furem
Cura vocat
covet what invokes the thief
We
Pauci, quod smit alter,

is
amant
Few
guarded, the very care love what they may
HERBERT
9
Church
Church Porch
St 49
have Ovro
24
Amorum HI 4 25
est aviditas dives, et
it is
And trust
Which With smoky
Shepherd, I take thy word, thy honest offer'd courtesy, oft is sooner found in lowly sheds
rafters,
Verum
pauper pudor
is rich,
True
that covetousness
mod
And courts of princes
than in tap'stry
halls,
esty starves
PHMDRUS
25
Fables
12
MmroN Comus
10
322
Ahem
Of bare distress hath ta'en from me the show Of smooth civility As You Like It Act Sc 7 L 94
The thorny point
appetens sui profusus Covetous of the property of others prodigal of his own
and
SALLUST
Catilina
11
The Retort Courteous As You Like It Act V

12
Nor
Sc 4
76
Dissembhng courtesy' How fine this tyrant Can tickle where she wounds! Cymbehne Act I Sc 1 L 84
13
26 I am not covetous for gold, care I who doth feed upon cost, It yearns me not if men garments wear, Such outward things dwell not in desires if it But be a sm to covet honor I am the most offending soul alive
my
my
my
Henry
27
Act IV
Sc 3
24
The mirror of all courtesy

Henry VIII
Act
When workmen
Sc 1
53
They do King John
strive to do better than well, confound their gkill in covetousness
Act IV
Sc 2
L 28
cow
t
I
COWARDICE, COWARDS
10
145
cow
He
kills
life's
But
2
never saw a Purple Cow, I never hope to see one, I can tell you, anyhow I'd rather see than be one GELETT BTOIQESS The Purple Cow
himself to avoid misery, fears it, best, shows but a bastard valour a fort committed to my trust, Which I must not yield up, till it be forced Nor will I He's not valiant that dares die, But he that boldly bears calamity
That
This
And, at the
MASSINGER
17
The Moo-cow-moo's got a tail like a rope En it's ravelled down where it grows,
Maid of Honour Act IV

lack courage to tell truth
Sc 3
the
Men
is
En just hke feeling a piece of soap All over the moo-cow's nose EDMUND VANCE COOKE The Moo-Cow-Moo
it's
he,
who
cowaids'
JoAQtrosr
MILLER
Ina
Sc 3
You may rezoloot till the cows come home JOHN HAT Little Breeches Banty Tim
(See also SWIFT)
A
Timidi est optare necem To wish for death is a coward's part OVTD Metamorphoses IV 115
19
A curst cow hath short horns

HERBERT
5
Jacula Pnidentum
A cow is
(1772)
6
Virtutis expers verbis jactans glonam Ignotos faiht, notis est derisui coward boasting of his coinage may de ceive strangers, but he is a laughing-stock to
we turn her out
a very good animal in the field, but of a garden SAMUEL JOHNSON BosweU's Life of Johnson
those who PELEDRtrs

20
know him
Fables
11
The
friendly cow all red and white, I love with all heart
She gives
me
my
cream with
Child's
all
her might
of Verses
TJie
To
7
Vous semblez les angmlles de Melun, vous cnez devant qu'on vous escorche You are hke the eels of Melun, you cry out before you are skinned RABELAIS Gargantua
21
eat with apple-tart
STEVENSON
Garden
Cow
I warrant you lay abed
Cams
det
tunidus vehementius latrat
quam morthan
it
SWTFT
s
the cows came home Polite Conversations Dialog 2

till
A
biles
cowardly cur barks more
fiercely
(See also
HAY)
QuiNTtrs CDRTTOS
ROTUS
VII
4
De Rebus
13
Gestis
Alexandn
22
Magm
pretty cow, that made Pleasant milk to soak my bread
Thank you,
When
The
ANNE TAYLOR The Cow

g
DR SEWELL
23
the blandishments of life are gone, coward sneaks to death, the brave live on
all
The Suicide
COWARDICE, COWARDS
is
Who knows himself a braggart,
To see what of courage

CoNFUcrcrs
10
right
and not
to
do
it is
want
Analects
Bk
II
Ch XXTV
Let him fear this, for it will come to pas& That every braggart shall be found an ass All's Well That Ends Well Act IV Sc 3 L 369
24
Grac'd with a sword, and worthier of a fan COWPBR Task Bk I L 771

11 all men would be cowards if they dare, Some men we know have courage to declare GRABBB Tale I The Dumb Orators L 11
You souls of
geese,
That
That bear the shapes of men, how have you run From slaves that apes would beat' Conolanus Act I Sc 4 L 35
25
12
The coward never on himself relies, But to an equal for assistance flies CRABBE Tale HI. The Gentleman Farmer
What a slave art thou, to hack thy sword as thou hast done, and then say it was in fight! Henry IV Pt I ActH Sc 4 L 286
I
26 I may speak it to my shame, have a truant been to chivalry
L
13
84
Henry
27
IV Pt
ActV
Sc 1
93
Cowards are cruel, but the brave Love mercy, and delight to save GAY Fables Pt I Fable 1
14.
would give
all
my fame for a pot of ale

Sc 2
and
safety
Der Feige droht nur, wo er sicher ist The coward only threatens when he is safe GOETHU Torguato Tasso II 3 207
15
Henry
28
Act
HI
13
So bees with smoke and doves with noisome

stench
When desp'rate ills demand

Distrust
is
Are from their hives and houses driven away
a speedy
cure,
They
1
call'd
cowardice,
and prudence
Irene
folly
SAMUEL JOHNSON
Act IV. So
Now hke to whelps, we crying run away Henry VI Pt I Act I Sc 5 L 23
us for our fierceness Engbsh dogs,
146
COWARDICE, COWARDS
14
it thee to taunt his valiant age twit with cowardice a man half dead? Pt I Act HI So 2 L 55
COWSLIP
The man that
lays his hand on woman, Save in the way of kindness, is a wietch 'twere gioss flattery to name a coward TOBIN The Honeymoon Act II So 1
15
Becomes
And
2
HemyVI
Whom
So cowards fight when they can fly no further, As doves do peck the falcon's piercing talons, So desperate thieves, all hopeless of their lives,
Bieathe out invectives 'gainst the officers Henry VI Pt HI Act I So 4 L 39
3
Adieu, canaux, canards, canaille VOI/TAIRE, summing up his Impressions de Voyage, on his return from the Netherlands
COWSLIP
16
I hold
rest mistrustful
it
cowardice
To
where a noble heart Hath pawn'd an open hand in sign of love Henry VI Pt HI Act IV Sc 2 L 6
4
Primula
like
Smiled
17
BLAIR
Yet soon
ANKEJ
yon knot of cowslips on a The Grave L 520
cliff
Thou slave, thou wretch, thou coward' Thou little valiant, great in Villany' Thou ever stiong upon the stronger side' Thou Fortune's champion, that dost never But when her humorous ladyship is by
fair
And yellow
Spring shall give another scene cowslips gild the level green
BLEBCKEK
Return
to
Tomhanick
fight
is
To
5
teach thee safety'
And
wild-scatter'd cowslips bedeck the green
King John
Act
HI
Sc
116
dale
BURNS
19
The
Chevalier's
Lament
Dost thou now fall over to my foes? Thou wear a lion's hide' doff it for shame, And hang a calf's skin on those recreant limbs King John Act III Sc 1 L 127
6
Milk-liver'd
Ilk cowslip
BmiNS
20
cup kep a tear Elegy on Capt Matthew flendcnon

shall
man!
That bear'st a cheek for blows, a head for wrongs, Who hast not in thy brows an eyo discerning Thine honor from thy suffering King Lear Act IV Sc 2 L 50 7 Wouldst thou have that Which thou esteem'st the ornament of life, And hve a coward in thine own esteem,
Letting "I dare not" wait upon, "I would", Like the poor cat i' the adage? Macbeth Act I Sc 7 L 41
8
The nesh yonge coweshp bendethe wyth the dewe THOMAS CHATEBKOXDN Rowley Poems Mlla,
21
The
HOOD
22
cowslip is a country Flowers
wench
wet
The first wan

tears of the fiist
cowslip,
With
morn
(Lord Lytton)
OWEN MEREDITH
Starling
23
Ode
to
How many cowards, whose hearts are all as false

As stairs of sand, wear yet upon their chins The beards of Hercules and fi owning Mars, Who, inward search'd, have livers white as milk Mercliant of Venice Act IH Sc 2 L 83
y
Through tall cowslips nodding near you, Just to touch you as you pass OWEN MEREDITH (Lord Lytton) Song
24
Thus
That which
in
mean men we
entitle patience
Is pale cold cowardice in noble breasts Richard II Act I Sc 2 33
I set my pnntless feet O'er the cowslip's velvet head, That bends not as I tread
Mri/roN
25
Comus
Song
10
a very shallow mon ster' I afear'd of him' A very weak monster The man i' the moon! A most poor, credulous monster' Well drawn, monster, in good sooth! Tempest Act II Sc 2 L 144
this is
11
By this good light,
The even mead, that erst brought sweetly forth The freckled cowslip, burnet and green clover.
Henry
26
Act V
Sc 2
48
The
A coward, a most devout coward, religious in it

Twelfth Night
12
Act
HI
Sc 4
427
Timidus se vocat cautum, parcum sordidus The coward calla himself cautious, the miser
thiifty
cowslips tall her pensioners be, In their gold coats spots you see Those be rubies, fairy favours, In those freckles hve their savours Midsummer Night's Dream Act L 10
27
So I
SYKUS
13
Maxims
And ye talk together still.

In the language wherewith Spring Letters cowslips on the hill
Ignavissunus quisque, et ut res docuit, in periculo non ausurus, mmis verbis et lingua feroces Every recreant who proved his timidity the hour of danger, was afterwards boldest in
TENNYSON
28
-Adeline
St 5
words and tongue TACITUS Annales
And by
IV
62
TENNYSON
the meadow-trenches blow the faint sweet cuckoo-flowers The May Queen St 8
CREATION
CREATION
Had I been present at the creation, I would have given some useful hints for the better oidermg of the umvei&e
ALPHONSO X, THE WISE
2
11
CREATION
Though
147
to recount almighty works What words of tongue or seiaph can suffice, Or heart of man suffice to comprehend? 112 MILTON Paradise Lost Bk VII
12
For
we also
AKATUS
3
are his offspring Plwsnomena Said to be the passage
quoted by Sb Paul Acts
XVII 28
Open, ye heavens, your living doors, let in The great Creator from his work return'd Magnificent, his six days' work, a world' MILTON Paradise Lost Bk VII L 566
is
You own a watch the
invention of the mind, Though for a single motion 'tis designed, As well as that which is with gi eater thought With various springs, foi various motions
v/rought Bfi/xCKMORE
What cause
all
Moved the Creatoi

Through
Absolved
in his holy rest eternity so late to build In chaos, and, the work begun, how soon
Bk III The Tfie Creation HALLAM Litera creation and the watch II 385, traces its origin to ture of Europe
in
MmroN
14
Paradise Lost
Bk VII
90
am fearfully
Psalms
15
De Natura Deorum Found also HERBERT OF CHERBURY'S treatise De Rchgionc Gentihum HALE Primitive Orig
CICERO
ination of Mankind letter to POUILLY
tration,
4
CXXXTX
and wonderfully made

14
BOLINGBROKE, m a PALEY used the illus which he took from NIUWBNTYT (See also VOLTAIRE)
Wie aus Duft und Glanz gemischt Du mich schufst, dir dank ich's heut As thou hast created me out of mingled
and
glitter, I
ail
thank thee for it Die St&rbende Blume
St 8
Are we a piece of machinery that, like the JHohan harp, passive, takes the impression of Or do these workings the passing accident arguo something within us above the trodden
1
''
No man saw the building of the New Jeru salem, the workmen crowded together, the un finished walls and unpaved streets, no man heard
the clink of trowel and pickaxe, it descended out of heaven from God SEELEY Ecce Homo Ch XXTV
(See also
IT
clod?
BTJRNS
e
Letter to
Mrs Dunlop
1789
New
Year-
Day Morning,
Creation
6
is great,
HEBER under ARCHITECTURE)
and cannot be understood.

Characteristics
When I
That
CARLYLB
Essays
consider everything that grows Holds in perfection but a httle moment,

this
huge stage presenteth nought but
[This saying of Alphonso about Ptolemy's as tronomy, that] "it seemed a crank machine,
shows,
that it was pity the Creator had not taken " advice CARLYLE History of Ft edmck the Great Bk II Ch VII
(See also
7
Whereon the stars in secret influence comment, Then the conceit of this inconstant stay Sets you most rich in youth before my sight SHAKESPEARE Sonnets XV
18
ALPEONSO)
Vitality
m a woman
is
BERNARD SHAW
if
Man and Superman
a blind fury of creation
Act
And what
Be but
Plastic
all of
animated nature
19
organic harps diversely framed, That tremble into thought, as o'er them sweeps,
Through knowledge we behold the world's

creation,
and vast, ono intellectual breeze, At once the soul of each, and God of all? COLERIDGE The Eolian Harp (1795)
8
How in his cradle first he fostered was,

And
judge of Nature's cunning operation,
From harmony, from heavenly harmony, This universal frame began From harmony, to harmony Through all the compass of the notes it ran,
The diapason
How things she foimed of a formless mass SPENBBR Tears of the Muses Urama L
20
499
Each moss,
DRYDBN
9
closing full in man Song for Si Cecilia's
Day L
11
shell, each drawling insect, holds a rank Important in the plan of Him who fram'd This scale of beings, holds a rank which, lost Would break the chain, and leave behind a gap Which Nature's self would rue
Each
Two urns by Jove's high throne have over stood,

The
10
BENJAMIN STILLOTGETJEBT
source of
evil,
one,
and one
of
HOMER Ihad Bk
24
663
good POPE'S trans.

21
Miscellaneous P 127 Tracts relating to Natural History (Ed 1762) (See also WALLER)
law, one element,
Nature they say, doth dote, And cannot make a man. Save on some worn-out plan, Repeating us by rote LOWELL Ode at the Harvard Commemoration,
July
21,
One God, one
And one far-off divine event, To which the whole creation moves TENNYSON In Memonam Conclusion Last
Stanza
1865
VI
148
CREDIT
CRIME
Nor all that heralds rake from coffin 'd clay, Nor florid prose, nor honied lies of rhyme, Can blazon evil deeds, or consecrate a crime BYRON Chdde Harold Canto I St 3
13
if some lesser God had made the world, And had not force to shape it as he would
As
TENNYSON
2
The Passing of Arthur
14
Le monde m'embarnsse,
Que The world embarrasses me, and I cannot dream

That this watch exists and has no watchmaker VOLTAIRE (See also BL \CKMORE)
3
et je ne puis pas songei cctte hoiloge existe et n'a pas d'Hoiloger
Le crime fait la honte et non pas 1'dchafaud The crime and not the scaffold makes the shame CORNEILLE Essex IV 3 Quoted by CHAR LOTTE CORDAT in a letter to her father
aftei the
murder
of
Mai at
The
On which the fabric

One
chain that's fixed to the throne of Jove, of our world depends, link dissolved, the whole creation ends
the
14
EDMTIND WALUHIR Of Escaped L 68
Danger His Majesty
But many a crime deemed innocent on earth Is registered in Heaven, and these no doubt Have each their record, with a cmse annex'd
COWPER
15
The Task
Bk VI
439
(See also STILLINGITJBET)
4 Private credit is wealth, public honor is se curity, the feather that adorns the royal bird
CREDIT
supports
and you JUNTOS

I
5
its flight, strip him fix him to the earth
of his plumage,
Letter
A fair of the XLII
Falkland Islands
Vol
C'est plus qu'un crime, c'est une faute It is worse than a crime, it is a blunder JOSEPH FOTJCHE As quoted by himself in his Memoires, original Ed 1824 Referring to the murder of the Due Enghien Fouche"'s sons deny that it originated with their father Quoted by otheis as "C'est pis qu'un crime," and "C'estoit pire qu'un
,
dime "
1915
(See Notes
and
123
Aug 28
Queries, 166)
Aug
14.
Blest paper-credit' last and best supply! That lends corruption lighter wings to fly
16
POPE
6
oral
Essays
Ep
39
Crime is not punished as an offense against God, but as prejudicial to society
FROUDE
17
smote the rook of the national resources, of revenue gushed forth touched the dead corpse of Public Credit, and it sprung upon its feet DANIEL WEBSTER Speech on Hamilton, March Vol I P 200 ?0, 1831 (See also YELVEETON under LAW)
He
Short Studies on Great Subjects Reciprocal Duties of State and Subjects
and abundant streams
He
Every crime destroys more Edens than our
own HAWTHORNE
Marbk Faun
XX1H
Vol
Ch
18
Deprendi rniserum
CRIME
7
HORACE
19
est It is grievous to be caught Satires Bk I
134
Non nella pena,

consist
Nel dehtto 6 la infamia Disgrace does not
A crafty knave needs no broker

the punish
BEN JONSON
Humour,
burgh
20
ment, but in the crime ALFIERI Antigone I

s
in his Quoted in Every also in TAYLOR'S London to Hain-
Man
3
Ilreo
D'un dehtto 6 chi'l pensa a chi 1' ordisce La pena spetta The guilty is te who meditates a
the punishment is his who lays the plot 2 ALFIERI Antigone II
'Tis no sin love's fruits But the sweet thefts to
to steal, reveal,
crime,
taken, to be seen, These have crimes accounted been
To be
21
BEN JONSON
Se
Volpone
Act IH
Sc 6
Oh' ben prowide il cielo, Ch' uom per dehtto mai heto non sia Heaven takes care that no man secures hap piness by crime AUBTERI Oreste I 2
9
10
judice, nemo nocens absolvitur his own verdict no guilty
By
man was
ever
acquitted
JOVBNAJJ
22
Satires
XIII
There's not a crime
But takes its proper change out still in crime If once rung on the counter of this world E B BKOWNINQ Aurora Leigh Bk HI
Multi committunt eadem diverse cnrnina fato, Illc crucem scleris pretium tuht, hie diadema Many commit the same crimes with a very different result One bears a cross for his crime, another a crown JTJVBNAJJ Satires XHI 103
23
870
has no excuse for crime,
is
11
A man who
IV
Nam scelus intra se taciturn

indeed
defenceless'
ButwEB-LTncTON
Sc 1
The Lady of Lyons
Act
qui cogitat ullum, Facti crimen habet For whoever meditates a crime is guilty of the deed
JTJVENAL
-Satires
XHI
209
CRIME
W
Non facmt malum, ut mde vemat bonum You are not to do evil that good may come
of it
CRITICISM
Dumque punitur scelus,
is
149
Crescit
Whale crime
punished
it
SENECA
15
Law Maxim
3
Thyestes
XXXI
yet increases
Solent occupations spe vel

scelesta
impune qusedam
Though
16
all
Foul deeds will rise, the earth o'erwhelm them, to men's
committi
eyes
are generally done, even with impunity, for the meie desire of occupation
Wicked deeds
9
Hamlet
Act I
Sc 2
257
AMMiAmrs
3
MARCELLINUS
Annalcs
XXX
proceeding on distemper, Shall not be wink'd at, how shall we stretch our
If little faults,
eye
Poena potest derm, culpa perenms ent The punishment can be remitted, the crime
is
When
capital crimes, digested,
chew'd, swallow'd, and
everlasting
Epistolee
Ovm
4 Si scelus
Ex
Ponto
64
Appeal before us? Henry V Act II

17
Sc 2
54
Factis ignoscite nostris ingemo scitis abosse meo Overlook our deeds, since you know that
And
18
Between the acting of a dreadful thing

the first motion, all the interim is Like a phantasma, or a hideous dream Juhus Ccssar Act II Sc 1 L 63
crime was absent from our inclination OVID Fausti Bk III 309
5
Ars
ubi a teneris crimen condiscitur annis Where crime is taught from early years, becomes a part of nature
fit
it
Beyond the infinite and boundless reach Of mercy, if thou didst this deed of death, Art thou damn'd, Hubert King John Act IV Sc 3 L 117
19
OVID
6
Herouks
IV
25
Tremble, thou wretch,
Le crime d'une m6re est un pesant fardeau The crime of a mother is a heavy burden RACINE Ptedre III 3
7
That has within thee undivulged crimes, Unwhipp'd of justice King Lear Act HI Sc 2 L 51
20
There
shall
be done
43
With his hand upon the throttle-valve of crime LORD SAJJSBTJHY Speech in House of Lords,
1889
8
A deed of dreadful note

Macbeth
21
Act III
Sc 2
L
of
Amici vitium
If
m feras, facis tuum

your
friend,
Prosperum ac
felix scelus
you share the crime

it
make
22
Virtus vocatur, sontibus parent bom, Jus est in armis, opprimit leges timor Successful crime is dignified with the name of virtue, the good become the slaves of the impious, might makes right, fear silences the
your own
you
SYRUS
Maxims
at peace
Oreste
le
Du repos dans le crime!

To be
23
ah! qui peut s'en flatter crime! ah, who can thus 5
flatter himself
power
of the law
SENECA
(See also
o
Hercules Furens
CCLI
VODTAERE
HAEEINGTON under TREACHERY)
La cramte suit
VOIJTAIEE
24
crime, et c'est son chatiment

is its
Nullum
No crime has been without a precedent SENECA Hippolytus DLIV

10
caruit exemplo nefas
Fear follows crime and Semiramns

kills
punishment
1
Yet each man
By
velandum
est scelus
the thing he loves, each let this be heard,
Scelere
One crime has to be concealed by another SENECA Hippolytus DCCXXI

11
Cui prodest
la fecit
scelus,
Some do it with a bitter look, Some with a flattering word, The coward does it with a kiss, The brave man with a sword OSCAR WHJDB Ballad of Reading Gaol
He who profits by
SHNBCA
Medea
crime
is
guilty of
it
CRITICISM
25
(See also AUTHORSHIP,
JOURNAL-
12 Ad auctores redit Scelens coacti culpa The guilt of enforced crimes hes on those
who impose them

SENECA
13
Troades
DCCCLXX
possit, jubet
I read rules of criticism, I immediately inquire after the works of the author who has written them, and by that means discover what it is he hkes in a composition ADDISON Guardian No 115
26
When
He was in Logic,
Qui non vetat peccare, cum
He who
does not prevent a crime
when he
can, encourages it
SENECA
Troades
CCXCI
a great critic, Profoundly skill'd HI Analytic, He could distinguish, and divide A hair 'twixt south and south-west side BUTLER Hudibras Pt I Canto I
66
150
CRITICISM
11
CRITICISM
La critique est aisee, et 1'art est difficile Criticism is easy, and art is difficult DESTOUCHES Gloneia II 5
12
A man must serve his time to every trade

Save censure critics all are ready made Take haclcney'd jokes from Miller, got by rote, With just enough of leaimng to misquote, A mind well skdl'd to find or forge a fa,ult,
The
A turn for punning,
call it
Attic salt,
To Jeffrey go, be silent and discreet, His pay is just ten sterling pounds per sheet, Fear not to he, 'twill seem a lucky hit, Shrink not from blasphemy, 'twill pass for wit, Care not for feeling pass your proper jest, And stand a critic, hated yet caress'd BYRON English Bards and Scotch Reviewers L 63
2 As soon Seek roses December ice in June, Hope, constancy in wind, or corn in chaff, Beheve a woman 01 an epitaph,
pi ess, the pulpit, and the stage, Conspire to censure and expose our age WENTWORTH DILLON Essay on Translated
Verse
13
L 7
critics
You know who

have
failed in literature
and
aie? art
the
men who
BENJ
14
DISRAELI
Lothavr
Ch
XXXV
(See also COLERIDGE)

It is
much
easier to
be
critical
than to be cor
rect
BENJ DISRAELI Speech in mons Jan 24, I860

15
the
House of Com
Or any other thing
that's false, before
The most noble

critic is
criticism
is
You trust in critics

BYRON
not the antagonist so
much
that in which the as the rival
L
3
English Bardb and Scotch Reviewers
of the author
75
ISAAC D'ISRAELI
Literary Journals
16
Curiosities of Literature
Di]6 la sarten & la caldera, qmtate alia" ojmegra Said the pot to the kettle, "Get away,
blackface
4 "
CERVANTES
Don
Quixote
67
Those who do not read criticism will rarely merit to be criticised ISAAC D'ISRAELI Literary Character of Men
ofGeniuf,
17
Ch VI
Who shall dispute what the Reviewers say?

Their word's sufficient, and to ask a reason, In such a state as theus, is downright treason CHOHCEOLL Apology L 94
5
HI writers are usually the sharpest censors DBYDEN Dedication of trandalions from Ovid
is
They who write

write,
ill,
and they who no'or durst
Though by whim, envy, or resentment led, They damn those authors whom they never read CHURCHUJJ The Candidate L 57
e
Turn
19
critics
DRYDEN
out of mere revenge and spite Prologue to Conquest of Granada
A servile race
in
Who,
place, Who blind obedience pay to ancient schools, Bigots to Greece, and slaves to musty rules
mere want
of fault,
ah merit
All who (like him) have writ ill plays before, For they, hke thieves, condemned, arc hangmen
made,
CETJROHILL
7
TheRosciad
183
To execute the members of their trade DRYDEN Prologue to Rival Queens

20
But
Those who would make us
spite of all the criticizing elves, feel must feel selves
them
"I'm an owl you're another Sir Critic, good " And the barber kept on shaving day JAMBS T FIELDS ThcOwl-Cntic
21
CHUBCHTU*
s
TheRosciad
961
Blame where you must, be candid whcio you can,
And be
,
each
critic
Reviewers are usually people who would have been poets, historians, biographers, etc if they could they have tried their talents at one or the other, and have failed, therefore they turn
critics
GOLDSMITH
logue
22
the Good-natured Man The GoodrNatured Man Epi
COLERIDGE Lectures on Shakespeare and MiZton P 36 (See also DISRAELI, MACAULAY, SHELLEY, also
Reviewers are forever tolling authors they can't understand them The author might often reply Is that my fault? AND J HARE Guesses at Truth
23
BISMARCK under JOTXRNALISM)

9
The
Too
nicely Jonson
knew the
critic's part,
Nature in him was almost lost in art COLLINB Epistle to Sir Thomas Hanmer on
his Edition of Shakespeare
10
readers and the hearers hke books. And yet some writers cannot them digest, But what care I? for when I make a feast, I would my guests should praise it, not the cooks Sm JOHN HARRINGTON Against Writers that
my
Carp
24
at other
Men's Boolcs
There are some Critics so with Spleen diseased, They scarcely come inclining to be pleased And sure he must have more than mortal Skill, Who pleases one against his Will CONGREVE The Way of the World Epilogue
When Poets' plots in plays are damn'd for spite,

They critics turn and damn the rest that write JOHN HAYNBS Prologue, In Oxford and Cam Ed by ELIJAH bridge Miscellany Poems
FBNTON,
CRITICISM
13
CRITICISM
151
Unmoved though Witlings sneer and Rivals rail,

Studioios to please, yet not ashamed to fail SAJVLOBL JOHN&ON Prologue to Tragedy
oj
The line too labours, and the words move slow POPE Essay on Criticism Pt II L 171
14
Irene
2
A perfect Judge will read each u oik

With the
of
Wit
'Tis not the
wholesome shaip moiality,
Or modest anger of a satiric spirit, That hints 01 wounds the body of a state, But the sinister application Of the malicious, ignorant, and base Interpreter, who will distoit and strain The general scope and purpose of an author To his particular and private spleen BEN JONSON Poetaster ActV Sc 1
3
"sune spuit that its author ^nt Survey the Whole, nor seek slight faults to find
Where nature moves, and lapture warms the mind POPE Essay on Criticism Pt II L 235
15
And if the means be just the conduct true, Applause, in spite of trivial faults, is due
POPE
Essay on Criticism
In every work regard the w liter's End, Since none can compass more than they intend,
Pt
II
255
Lynx envers nos

ourselves
pareils, et taupes envers nous Lynx-eyed toward our equals, and moles to
16
LA FONTAINE
Fables
Be not the first by whom the new are Nor yet the last to lay the old a&ide POPE Ebsay on Criticism Pt II
17
tried,
336
Critics are sentinels in the grand army of let ters, stationed at the corners of newspapeis and
Ah, ne'er so drre a thirst of glory boast, Nor in the Critic let the Man be lost
POPE
is
reviews, to challenge every
new author
Ei>say
on Criticism
Pt
IE
522
LONGFELLOW
5
Kavanagh
is
Ch XIII
first
I lose
When works
wise scepticism
critic
my patience,
and
own
it too,
A
good
the
attribute of a
LOWELL
e
Among
My
Books
Shakespeare
are eensur'd, not as bad but new While if our Elders break all reason's lawt,, These fools demand not paidon but Applause POPE Second Book of Horace Ep I L 115
10
Once More
Nature fits all her children with something to do, He who would write and can't write, can surely
review,
For some in ancient books dehght, Others prefer what moderns wiite, Now I should be extremely loth Not to be thought expert both
up a small booth as critic and sell us Petty conceit and his pettier jealousies
set
Can
PRIOR.
his
20
Alma
LOWELL
7
Fable for Cntics
Die Kntik
mmmt oft dem Baume
In truth it may be laid down as an almost uni versal rule that good poets are bad critics MACAOLAY Criticisms on the Principal Italian Writers Dante (See also COLERIDGE)
8
Ilaupen und Bluthen mit emander Criticism often takes 'rom the tree Caterpillars and blossoms together JEAN PAUL RICHTER Titan Zykel 105
21
When
Tmn vinegar,
in the full perfection of decay,
and come again

in
m play
Address
to
SACKVILLE (Eail of Dorset)
Ned
to
opinion of the great body of the reading public is very materially influenced even by the unsupported assertions of those who assume a right to criticise MACAULAY Mr Rolert Montgomery's Poems
9
The
Howard Quoted
translation of
ji*
DRYDEN'S Dedication
Omd
SHENSTONE) it is not meet
his
(See also
In such a time as this
To check young Genius' proud career, The slaves who now his throne invaded, Made Criticism his prune Vizier, And from that hour his glories faded
That every nice offence should bear ment Julius Ccesar Act IV Sc 3 L 7
23
com
Better a
little
chiding than a great deal of heart
MOOEB
10
Genius and Cntmsm
break
St 4
And you, my
Admire now
made
POPE
11
Critics' in the chequer'd shade, light thro' holes yourselves have
Merry Wives of Windsor ActV Sc 3 24 For 'tis a physic That's bitter to sweet end Measure for Measure Act IV Sc 6
25
L 10
Dunciad
(See also
Bk IV. L 125 WALLER under MIND)

who writes
Pt I
amiss L 6
For I
26
nothing, Othello Act II
am
if
not Sc 1
critical
120
Ten
12
censure wrong for one
POPE
Essay on Criticism
The generous Critic fann'd the Poet's fire, And taught the world with reason to admire POPE Essay on Criticism Pt I L 100
Reviewers, with some rare exceptions, are a most stupid and malignant race As a bank rupt thief turns thief-taker in despair, so an "un successful author turns critic
SHELLEY
Fragments ofAdonais (See also COLBOUDGIS)
152
CROCUS
poet unat
critic,
CRUELTY
11
morose
becomes often a the weak and insipid white wine

fails
m "writing
Light thickens, and the crow

to the rooky
Makes wing
Macbeth
12
wood
Act
in
Sc 2
L 49
makes at length excellent vinegar JHENSTONE On Writing and Books

(See also SACKVILLE)
2
The crow doth
When neither is attended

Merchant of Venice
13
sing as sweetly as the lark
the cants which are canted in this cant ing world though the cant of hypocrites may be the worst the cant of criticism is the most
all
Of
Act
Sc
102
As the many-winter'd crow that
tormenting
STERNE Life and Opvnwns of Tnstram HI Ch XII Shandy (Ong ed) Vol "The cant of criticism " Borrowed from SIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS, Idler, Sept 29,
1759
3
TENNYSON
ing rookery home Locksley Hall
leads the clang
St 34
CRUELTY
Man's inhumanity to man
For,
We justly praise, or justly blame,

And
poems read without a name,
Makes countless thousands mourn! BURNS Man Was Made to Mourn (See also YOUNG)
15
And since you

SWIFT
4
critics have no partial views, Except they know whom they abuse ne'er provoke their spite,
Depend upon't
their judgment's right
On Poetry
Centre les rebelles c'est cruaut que d'estre humain, et humamt6 d'estre cruel It is cruelty to be humane to rebels, and
Attributed to CHARLES IX According to FOTJRNIBR, an expression taken from a ser-
129
humanity
is
cruelty
For since he would sit on a Prophet's seat, As a lord of the Human soul, We needs must scan him from head to feet, Were it but for a wart or a mole TENNYSON The Dead Prophet St XTV
6
mca
cis
16
CORNEILLB Muis, BISHOP OP BITOTJTB Used by CATHERINE DE MEDIof
Detested sport,
its
That owes
hke brushers of noblemen's clothes
Critics are
Attributed to
Sm HENRY WOTTON by BACON

No
64
COWER
17
pleasures to another's pain
2Vie
Task
Bk HI
out,
L 326
Apothegms
It is not
hnen you're wearing
CROCUS
o
But human creatures' hves HOOD Song of the Shirt

18
Crocus
Welcome, wild harbinger of springl To this small nook of earth, Feeling and fancy fondly cling Round thoughts which owe then: birth To thee, and to the humble spot Where chance has fixed thy lowly lot BERNARD BARTON To a Crocus
7
Even bear-baiting was esteemed heathenish and unchristian the sport of it, not the inhu manity, gave offence HUME History of England Vol I Ch
LXII
(See also
19
MACAULAY)
An angel with a trumpet said,

"Forever more, forever more,
Hail to the King of Bethlehem, Who weareth his diadem The yellow crocus for the gem
The reign of violence is o'er!" LONGFELLOW TheOccultationofOnon

20
St 6
Of
his authority'
LONGFELLOW
Legend
Chnstus
Pt
II
The Golden
DC
CROW
flung
Je voudrais bien voir la grimace qu'il fait a cette heure sur cet echafaud I would love to see the grimace he [Marquis de Cinq-Mars] is now making on the scaffold
Lotus
Xin
See Histmre de Louis
XIII
To shoot at crows is powder GAY Ep IV Last line

9
away
21
IV
416
Only last night he felt deadly sick, and, after a great deal of pain, two black crows flew out of his mouth and took wing from the room Gesta Romanorwn Tale XLV
10
Gaudensque viam fecisse ruina He rejoices to have made his way by ruin LUCAN Pharsaha I 150
22
The Puritan hated

it
bear-baiting, not because
the crow, Renders good service as your man-at-arms, Crushing the beetle in his coat of mail, And crying havoc on the slug and snail
all,
Even the
blackest of
them
gave pain to the bear, but because it gave pleasure to the spectators MACAULAY History of England Vol I Ch II (See also HUME)
23
LONGFELLOW
Poet's Tale
Tales of a Wayside Inn The Birds of Kittingworth St 19
must be
Hamlet
cruel,
Act
HI
only to be kind Sc 4 L 178
CUCKOO
i
CURIOSITY
13
153
Men so noble,
load a falhng
However faulty, yet should find For what they have been, 'tis a
To
2
man
respect cruelty
The merry cuckow, messenger

His trumpet
shrill
of Spring,
hath thrice already sounded

19
Henry VIII
Act
SPENSER
Sc 3
Sonnet
74
See what a rent the envious Casca made Sc 2 L 179 Julius Cossar Act III
3
From the first note the hollow cuckoo sings, The symphony of spring THOMSON The Seasons Spring L 576
15
While I deduce,
the cruell'st she alive, the grave you And leave the world no copy Sc 5 L 259 Twelfth Night Act I
If
You are
List
will lead these graces to
Heard
'twas the cuckoo O, with what delight I that voice! and catch it now, though
If ever henceforth thou 4 These rural latches to his entrance open, his body more with thy embraces, I will devise a death as cruel for thee As thou art tender to't Winter's Tale Act IV Sc 4 L 448
Far and melting mto air, Yet not to be mistaken Hark again' Those louder cries give notice that the bird,
faint, off and faint,
Although invisible as Echo's

Is
self,
Or hoop
wheeling hitherward
WORDSWOETH
16
The Cuckoo
at
Lauema
Inhumanity
is
From
smiling
man
caught from man,
YCTCNO
Night Thoughts Night (See also BTJBNS)
V L
158.
New-comer! I have heard, 1 hear thee and rejoice, Cuckoo! shall I call thee Bird, Or but a wandering Voice? WORDSWORTH To the Cuckoo (See also SHELLET under LAKE)
blithe
17
CUCKOO
The Attic warbler pours her
throat
CURIOSITY
Responsive to the cuckoo's note GRAY Ode on the Sprung

7
Each window like a pill'ry appears, With heads thrust through nail'd by the ears BUTLER Hudibras Pt n Canto HI
391
18
And now I hear its voice again, And still its message is of peace,
For FHED'K LOCKEU-LAMPSON
It sings of love that will not cease, me it never sings in vain
I loathe that
19
low vice
curiosity
BYRON Don Juan
Canto I
St 23
The Cuckoo
The poorest of the sex have still an itch To know their fortunes, equal to the rich The dairy-maid inquires, if she shall take The trusty tailor, and the cook forsake
Oh, could I fly, I'd fly with thee! We'd make, with ]oyful wing,
DRTDEN
20
Sixth Satire of Juvenal
762
Our annual visit o'er the globe, Companions of the spring JOHN LOGAN To the Cuckoo Attributed also to MICHAEL BRUCE
9
Ask me no questions, and I'll tell you no fibs GOLDSMITH She Stoops to Conguer Act HI
21
Percunctatorem
fugito, na.m garrulus
Shun the
is
inquisitive person, for
idem est he is also a
Sweet bird! thy bower
ever green,
talker
Thy sky is ever clear, Thou hast no sorrow m thy song,
HORACE
22
Epistles
18
69
No winter in. thy year

JOHN LOGAN To the Cuckoo Attributed also to MICHAEL BRUCE Arguments in favor of Logan in Notes and Queries, April, 1902
Rise up, rise up, Xanfa! lay your golden cushion
down,
Else up' come to the window, and gaze with all the town! LOCKHABT The Bndal of Andella JOHN
P P
309 469
In favor of Bruce, June

builds not for himself
14,
1902
G
I
23
saw and
10
The cuckoo
11
Who dwell this wild,

Sc 6
L. 28
forth
heard, for we sometimes, constrained by want, come

is far,
Act
To town or village nigh, mghest
And
being fed by us you used us so As that ungentle gull, the cuckoo's bird,
Useth the sparrow
Where aught we hear, and curious are to hear, What happens new, fame also finds us out MILTON Paradise Regained Bk I L 330
24
Henry IV
12
Pt I
Act
Sc
L. 59
pie'te'
Platon estime qu'il y ait quelque vice d'lma trop curieusement s'enquerir de Dieu et
Plato holds that there is some vice of impiety in enquiring too curiously about God and
The cuckoo then on every tree, Mocks married men, for thus sings
du monde
he,
Cuckoo! Cuckoo! Cuckoo! O word of fear, Unpleasing to a married ear Act V. So 2 Love's Labour's Lost
the world
MONTAIQNE
Essays
(See also
Bk
Ch XII
908
HAMLET)
154
CUSTOM
13
CUSTOM
Great things astonish us, and small disheart en us Custom makes both familial LA BRUYERE The Characters or Manners of Vol II Ch I On Judg the Present Age
ments
14
Zaccheus, he Did climb the tree, His Lord to see
New England Pnmer

2
1814
Incitantur emm homines ad agnoscenda quse differuntur Our inquisitive disposition is excited by hav ing its gratification deferred
Consuetudo pro lege servatur Custom is held to be as a law
Law Maxim
15
PUNY the Younger

s
'Epistles
IK
27
Optimus legum mterpres consuetude
"Twere to consider too curiously, to consider so Hamlet Act V Sc 1

(See also MONTAIGNE) 4 I have perceived a most famt neglect of late, which I have rather blamed as mine own jealous curiosity than as a very pretence and purpose
of
Custom
16
is
the best interpreter of laws
Law Maxim
Vetustas pro lege semper habetur Ancient custom is always held or regarded
as law
Law Maxim
17
unkmdness King Lew Act I

5
Sc 4
73
The laws of conscience, which we pretend to be derived from nature, proceed from custom MONTAIGNE OJ'Custom and Law Ch XXII
is
They mocked thee for too much curiosity Timon of Athens Act IV Sc 3 L 302
6
CUSTOM
est
Choose always the way that seems the best, however rough it may be Custom will render it easy and agreeable PYTHAGORAS Ethical Sentences from Stoboeus
19
Consuetudo
Custom is ST AUGUSTINE
7
secunda natura second nature
Nicht fremder Brauch gedeiht in Strange customs do not thrive 1 I ScnrLUER Demetnus
20
m foreign soil
emem
I>ande
Vetus consuetude naturae vim obtinet An ancient custom obtains force of nature
CICERO
8
De Inventions
Em tiefer Sinn wohnt m den alten Brauchen A deep meaning often lies m old custonjs
SCHILWER
21
Mane Stuart
't
131
Only that he may conform
Custom
Sec
calls
me to
To
(Tyrant) customs DTI BARTAS Divine Weekes and Workes ond Week Third Day Pt II
9
What custom wills, in all things should we do't, The dust on antique time would he unswept, And mountainous error be too highly heap't
For truth to o'erpeer Corwlanus Act II
22
Such dupes are men to custom, and so prone To rev'vence what is ancient, and can plead
course of long observance for its use, That even servitude, the worst of ills, Because dehver'd down from sire to son, Is kept and guarded as a sacred thing!
Sc 3
L 124
But
to
my mind,
Act I
though I
am native here,
L
15
*
is
And to
23
the manner born, it is a custom More honor'd in the breach than the observance
Hamlet
Sc 4
*
COWPBE
10
Task
Bk
V L
298
That monster, custom,

in this,
angel yet
The slaves of custom and established mode, With pack-horse constancy we keep the road
Crooked or
dells,
That to the use
straight,
through quags or thorny
He
of actions fair and likewise gives a frock or livery,
good
True to the
jingling of
COWPBR
11
our leader's bells Tirocinium L 251
That aptly is put on Hamlet Act III Sc 4

24
161
Man yields to
Nice customs curtesy to great kings Henry V ActV So 2 L 291

25
custom, as he bows to fate, la all things ruled mind, body, and estate, In pain, sickness, we for cure apply To them we know not, and we know not why CRABBB Tak III The Gentleman Farmer L 86
Now customs,
Though they be never
26
so ridiculous,
Nay, let 'em be unmanly, yet are followed Henry VIII Act I Sc 3 L 3
12
Che Puso
dei
mortah
come fronda
In ramo, che sen va, ed altra viene The customs and fashions of men change like leaves on the bough, some of which go
The tyrant custom, most grave senators, Hath made the flinty and steel couch of war My thrice-driven bed of down
Othetto
27
Act I
Sc 3
230
and others come DANTJB Paradiso
'Tis
XXVI
137
nothing when you are used to it SWIFT Polite Conversation Dialogue III
DAFFODIL
The old ordei changeth, yielding place to new, And God fulfils himself in many ways,
Lest one good custom should corrupt the world TENNYSON Passing of Arthur L 408 First hue also Coming of Arthur L 508
DAISY
155
CYPRESS
Cupressus
Dark tree! still sad when other's grief is fled, The only constant mourner o'er the dead BYRON Giaour L. 286
D
DAFFODIL
3
Narcissus Pseudo-Narcissus
daffodil is our doorside queen, pushes upward the sword already, early green the Country
still
The
i$he
And keeps unfilmed the lately torpid rill! AUBREY DE VERB Ode to the Daffodil
12
The wind that beats sharp
crag and barren hill,
To spot with sunshine the BRYANT An Invitation to

<t
What ye have been ye
shall
be
the cold, Daffy-down-dilly came up Through the brown mould Although the March breeze blew keen onher face, Although the white snow lay in many a place
When we
5
O yellow flowers!
To
are dust the dust among,

Daffodils
ANNA WAxmst.Daffy-Down-Ditty
13
is
AUSTIN DOBSON
There
a tiny yellow daffodil,

could
fill
Fair daffadils, we weep to see You haste away so soone, As yet the early-rising sun lias not attained its noone
*
The butterfly can see it from afar, Although one summer evening's dew
Its little
Had called the lazy shepherd to his fold, And be no prodigal

OSCAR WILDE
14
cup twice over, ere the star
We have short time to stay as you, We have as short a spring,

As quick a growth to meet decay As you or anything HHRRICK Daffadws
6
The Burden of Stys
A host of golden daffodils,

Fluttering
Beside the lake, beneath the trees, and dancing in the breeze WORDSWORTH I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud
When
a daffadill I
see,
Hanging down his head t'wards me, Guesse I may, what I must be
head> First, I shall decline Secondly, I shall be dead
Lastly, safely buryed
DAISY
16
BeUis
my
And a breastplate made of daisies,

Closely fitting, leaf on leaf, Periwinkles interlaced Drawn for belt about the waist, While the brown bees, humming praises, Shot then: arrows round the chief B BROWNING Hector vn the Garden
HERRICK
fadill
7
Hespendes
Dwination by a Daf
"0
fateful flower beside the
rill
The Daffodil, the daffodil!" JEAN INGELOW -Persephone

8
St 16
16
It is daffodil time, so the robins all cry. For the sun's a big daffodil up in the sky,
The daisy's for simplicity and unaffected BURNS Luve Witt Venture In
17
calls
air
And when down

"to-whoo"!
the midnight the owl
Even thou who mournst the

That
daisy's fate,
Why, then the round moon is a daffodil too,
Now
sheer to the bough-tops the sap starts to climb, So, merry my masters, it's daffodil time CLINTON SCOLLARD Daffodil Time
9
fate is thine no distant date, Stern Ruin's ploughshare drives, elate, Full on thy bloom, Till crushed beneath the furrow's weight Shall be thy doom
!
BURNS
is
To a Mountain Daisy
(See also
Daffodils, dares, and take
YOUNG under RUIN)
That come before the swallow
The winds
Winter's
10
of
March with beauty Tale Act IV Sc 3
118
Over the shoulders and slopes of the dune I saw the white daisies go down to the sea, A host the sunshine, an army in June,
When the face of night is fair in the dewy downs And the shining daffodil dies
TENNYSON&feW<i
11
The people God sends us to

BLISS
19
set our heart free
CABMAN
Daisies
Pt III
St 1
O Love-star of the unbeloved March,

cold and shrill, ..Forth flows beneath a low, dim-lighted arch
You may wear your virtues

As you walk through
life
as
a crown,
serenely,
When
And
grace your simple rustic
gown
With a beauty more than
queenly,
156
DAISY
12
DANCING
The Rose has but a Summer reign, The daisy never dies
13
Though only one for you shall care, One only speak your praises,
And you never wear in your

PHEBE CAET
i
shining hair,
the
A richer flower than daisies

The Fmtune ^n
Daisy
daaseyd mantels ys the mountayne dyghte
MONTGOMERY The Daisy On Finding One m Bloom on Christmas Day
Yun
2
CHATTEBTON
Rowley Poems
MLla
That of all the floures m the mede, Thanne love I most these floures white and rede,
Suche as men callen daysyes in her toune CHAUCER Canterbury Tales The Legend of Good Women L 41
3
Bright floweis, whose home is everywhere in maternal nature's care And all the long year through the heir
Bold
Of joy and soirow, thee Methinks that there abides Some concord with humanity, Given to no other flower I see The forest through WORDSWORTH To the Daisy
That men by leason will it calle may The daisie or elles the eye of day The emperice, and flouie of floures alle CHAUCER -Canterbury Tales The Legend of
Good
u
The poet's daihng
WORDSWORTH
15
To
the
Daisy
Women
L
1
184
4 Daisies infinite Uplift in praise then httle glowing hands, O'er every hill that under heaven expands EBENBZER ELLIOTT Miscellaneous Poems
We meet thee,
16
a pleasant thought, When such are wanted WORDSWORTH To the Daisy

like
Thou unassuming Commonplace

Of Nature
Spnng
5
13
WORDSWORTH
36
17
To
the
Same Flower
And daisy-stars, whose firmament is green HOOD Plea of the Midsummer Fames
(See also LONGFEIJLOW,
6
DANCING
Mom)
This dance of death which sounds so musically
Stoop where thou
thy careless hand Some random bud will meet, Thou canst not tread, but thou wilt rind The daisy at thy feet HOOD Song
wilt,
Was sure intended for the corpse de ballet ANON On the Danse Macabre of Samt-Saens
is
All
She said
summer she scattered the daisy leaves, They only mocked her as they fell "The daisy but deceives,
Tie loves me not/
story
'he loves
give me new figures! I can't go on dancing The same that weie taught me ten seasons ago, The schoolmastei over the land is advancing, Then why is the master of dancing so slow?
is such a bore to be always caught tripping In dull uniformity year after year, Invent something new, and you'll set me a skip ping 1 want a new figure to dance with my Dear! THOMAS HAYNEB BAYLY Quadrille a la Mode
It
me well,'
"
One
no two
daisy's
daisies tell
Ah foolish heart, which waits and grieves

Under the
8
HELEN HUNT JACKSON

Spake
full well, in
mocking spell The Sign of the Daisy
10
language quaint and olden, One who dwelleth by the castled Rhine, When he call'd the flowers, so blue and golden.
Stars that on earth's firmament do shine LONGKELLOW Flowers
y
My dancing days are done

ActV
20

Sc 3 (See also
Scornful
Lady
ROMEO AND
JULIET)
A thousand hearts beat happily, and when

Music arose with
its
(See also
HOOD)
voluptuous swell,
Not worlds on worlds, in phalanx deep, Need we to prove a God is here, The daisy, fresh from nature's sleep, Tells of His hand in lines as clear DR JOHN MASON GOOD Found in the Natu
ralist's
Soft eyes look'd love to eyes which spake again,
And all went merry as a marriage bell BYRON Chdde Harold Canto HI
21
St
21
Poetical
Companion by REV EDWARD
On with the dance! let ]oy be unconfin'd, No sleep till morn, when Youth and Pleasure
meet
WILSON
10
BYRON
22
Childe Harold
Canto
HI
St
22
Stars are the daisies that begem The blue fields of the sky
D M
Oct
Mora Dublin
,
And
University Magazine,
1852
(See also
HOOD)
There
is a flower, a httle flower With silver crest and golden eye, That welcomes every changing hour,
And weathers every sky MONTGOMERY A Field Flower
then he danced, all foreigners excel the eloquence The serious Angles Of pantomime, he danced, I say, right well, With emphasis, and also with good sense thing in footmg indispensable He danced without theatrical pretence, Not like a ballet-master in the van Of his drill'd nymphs, but like a gentleman BYRON Don Juan Canto XIV St 38
DANCING
Imperial Waltz' imported from the Rhine (Famed for the growth of pedigrees and wine), Long be thine import from all duty free, Ajid hock itself be less esteem'd than thee BYBON The Walts L 29
2
DANCING
Another begins, and each merrily goes HEINE Dream and Life
10
157
Merrily, merrily whirled the wheels of the dizzying dances Under the orchard-trees and down the path to
Endearing Waltz
Scotch
reels,
to thy
more melting tune
the meadows,
Old
folk
Bow Irish iig, and ancient rigadoon

avaunt! and country-dance forego
and young together, and children
mingled among them LONGFELLOW Evangehne

11
Pt
IV
Your future claims to each fantastic toe' Waltz Waltz alone both legs and
demands,
Liberal of feet, and lavish of her hands
arms
A bait to draw saints from their spiritual weal.

And
regards the quadrille as a far greater
He who esteems the Virginia reel
BYRON
3
The Waltz
109
knavery
Hot from the hands promiscuously applied, Round the slight waist, or down the glowing side BYKON The Waltz L 234
4
Than crushing His African children with slavery, Since all who take part in a waltz or cotillon Are mounted for hell on the devil's own pillion, Who, as every true orthodox Christian well
knows, Approaches the heart through the door of the
toes
What! the girl I adore by another embraced? What' the balm of hei breath shall anothei man
taste?
LOWELL
12
Fabkfor
Critics
492
What! piessed
in the dance
by
another's man's
knee? What' panting recline on another than me? Sir, she's yours, you have pressed from the grape
its fine blue,
Come, knit hands, and beat the ground

In a light fantastic round MILTON Comus L 143
13
From
the rosebud you've shaken the tremulous
dew,
Come and trip it as ye go, On the light fantastic toe

MILTON
L'Allegro
14
What
5
you've touched you

adieu!
may
take
L
L
33
Pretty
walt/er
Sm HENRY ENGLEFIBU)
The Waltz Dancing
Dancing m the chequer'd shade
MILTON
15
L'Allegro
96
'
Such pains, such pleasures now alike aie o'er, And beaus and etiquette shall soon exist no more
When
At their speed behold advancing Modern men and women dancing, Step and dress alike express
Above, below from heel to toe, Male and female awkwardness Without a hoop, without a ruffle,
Dear creature you'd swear her delicate feet in the dance twinkle round, That her steps are of hght, that her home is the
air,
And
she only par complaisance touches the
ground
MOOHB Fudge Family
in
Pans
Letter
One
eternal jig
and shuffle,
16
50
Where's the air and where's the gait? Where's the feather in the hat? Where the frizzed toupee? and where Oh! where's the powder for the hair? CATHERINE FANSHAWE The Abrogation of the
Birth-Night Batt
Others import yet nobler arts from France, Teach kings to fiddle, and make senates dance
POPE
17
Dunciad
Bk IV
L 597
To brisk notes cadence beating 6 Glance their many-twinkhng feet GRAY Progress of Poesy Pt I St
to dance all night, and dress all day, Chann'd the small-pox, or chas'd old age away, * * * * * *
Oh!
if
To patch, nay ogle, might become a saint, Nor could it sure be such a sin to paint
POPE
18
10 ages dames of ancient days led their children through the mirthful
I I
Rape of the Lock

since
Canto V
over,
19
Alike
all
know the romance,

'Twere
idle,
it's
Have
or worse, to recall,
maze,
And the gay grandsue, skill'd in gestic lore, Hag frisk'd beneath the burden of threescore
GOUDSMTTH
8
know you're a terrible rover, But, Clarence, you'll come to our ball PRAED Our Ball
19
Traveller
251
I
And the dancing has begun now. And the dancers whirl round gaily
In.
saw her at a country ball, There when the sound of flute and fiddle
the waltz's giddy mazes.
And the ground beneath them trembles HEINE Book of Songs Don Rarniro
9
St 23
Twelve dancers are dancing, and taking no rest, And closely their hands together are press'd, And soon as a dance has come to a close,
Gave signal sweet in that old hall, Of hands across and down the middle Hers was the subtlest spell by far Of all that sets young hearts romancing She was our queen, our rose, our star, And when she danced oh, heaven, her danc
ing!
PRAEDThe Belle of the Batt
158
DANCING
DANGER
DANDELION
14
He, perfect dancer, climbs the rope, And balances your fear and hope
PRIOR
2
Alma
Canto
Taraxacum Dens-leoms
cannot forget
if
You
Once on a time, the wight Stupidity For his throne trembled,
kisses all over the cheeks of the called dandelions
you would those golden meadow, queerly

Star
When he discovered in the brains of men

Something hke thoughts assembled,
HENRY WARD BEECHER

Discourse of Flowers
16
Papers
And so he searched for a plausible plan One of validity, And racked his brains, if rack his brains he can None having, or a very few At last he hit upon a way
!
Upon a showery night and still,
A tiooper band surprised the hill,

And held it m
Without a sound of warning,

the morning
For putting to
We were not waked by bugle notes,

No cheer our dreams invaded, And yet at dawn, their yellow coats On the green slopes paraded
HELEN GRAY CONE
16
rout,
And driving out From our dull clay

These same intruders new This Sense, these Thoughts, these Speculative
ills
The Dandelions
What
3
RTJSKIN
could he do? He introduced quadrilles The Invention of Quadnttes
Dear common
way,
flower, that giow'st beside the
Fringing the dusty road with harmless gold,

First pledge of bhthesome May, Which children pluck, and,
full
We are dancing on a volcano

COMTE DB SALVANDY
King
of
At a
f6te given to the
of
pride,
Naples
(1830)
4 They have measured many a mile, To tread a measure with you on this grass

5
ActV
Sc 2
186
He
capers nimbly in a lady's chamber To the lascivious pleasing of a lute L 12 Sc 1 Richard III Act I
6
uphold, High-hearted buccaneeis, o'erjoyed that they An Eldorado in the grass have found, Which not the nch earth's ample round May match in wealth, thou art more dear to me Than all the piouder summer-blooms may be LOWELL To the Dandelion
17
Young Dandelion
On a hedge-side,
For you and I are past our dancing days Romeo and Juliet Act 1 Sc 5
(See also BEAUMONT)
7
Said young Dandelion, Who'll be my bride?

Said young Dandelion With a sweet air, I have my eye on
A wave o
8
When you
j
th' sea, that
do dance, I wish you you might ever do
Nothing but that

Winter's Tale
Act IV
Sc 4
Miss Daisy
140
fair
MTDLOCK
Young Dandelion
Inconsolable to the minuet in Ariadne! SHERIDAN The Cntic Act II Sc 2

9
DANGER
Anguis sub
viridi
herba
While
his off-heel insidiously aside,
Provokes the caper which he seems to chide SHERIDAN Pizarro The Prologue
10
There's a snake in the grass BACON Quoted Essays Of a,
King
(See also VEHGIL)

19
But O, she dances such a way No sun upon an Easter-day, Is half so fine a sight SUCKLING A Ballad Upon a Wedding
I
St 8
The wolf was sick, he vowed a monk to be, But when he got well, a wolf once more was he In WALTER BOWER'S Scotichronicon (15th cent ) Found in MS Black Book of Paisley m British Museum End
(See also RABELAIS)
20
11
Dance light,
love
for
my heart it lies under your feet,

Kitty Neil
JOHN FRANCIS WALLER

Light
12
Dance
have not quailed to danger's brow When high and happy need I now?
I
BYRON
21
Giaour
1,035
And beautiful maidens moved down in the dance,

With the magic of motion and sunshine of glance And white arms wreathed lightly, and tresses
fell free
In
summo penculo
timor misencordiam non
recipit
As the plumage of birds m some tropical tree WBOTTIBR Cities of the Plain St 4
13
In extreme danger, fear turns a deaf ear to every feeling of pity CESAR Bettum Oatticum VTT 26
22
Jack shall pipe, and
Jill
GEORGE WITHER
dance Poem on Christmas

shall
lest
Let him that thmketh he standeth take heed he fall
I Corinthians
12
DANGER
j.
DANGER
Some
went
said
cliff"
159
daring pilot in extremity, Pleos'd with the danger, when the waves
"Put a fence round the edge of the
He DRTOEN Absalom and L 159

2
high sought the stoiras
Some "An ambulance down in the valley " JOSEPH MALINES Fence or Ambulance Ap
peared in the Virginia Health Bulletin with title Prevention and Cure
9
Achitophel
Pt
What a
ice I
sea
Or ever the silver cord be loosed, or the golden bowl be bioken, or the pitcher be broken at the fountain, or the wheel broken at the cistern
Ecdesnastes
3
Of melting
10
walk on'
MASSDSTGER
Maid
of
Honor
Act HI
Sc 3
XII
for the pestilence that walketh in dark the destruction that wasteth ness, nor for
Nor
Quo
nescis
tendis
mertem
Nescis heu,
peidite'
at noonday
Rex
pentuie,
fugam?
Psalms
11
XCI
Quern fugias, hostes mcurris, dum fugis hostem Incidis in Scyllam cupiens vitare Charybdim Where, O Icing, destined to perish, arc you
directing youi unavailing flight? Alas, one, you know not whom you flee, you are running upon enemies, whilst you flee from your foe You fall upon the rock Scylla de siring to avoid the whirlpool Charybdis PHTLLIPPE GAULTIER DE LILLE ("De Chatillost
Passato
il
When
12
pencolo (or punto) gabbato il santo the danger's past the saint is cheated
Pantagruel
RABELAIS
proverb
IV 24 Quoted as a
lon")
Alexandnad
Bk V
298
Foundin
JSgrotat Daemon, monachus tune esse volebat, Daemon convahnt, Dsemon ante fuit Mediceval Latin The devil was sick, the devil a monk would be, The devil was well, the devil a monk was he
the
Menagmna Ed by BERTRAND DE LA Source said to be MONNOIE (1715) AnSee ANDREWS QUINTUS CuRTros
tient
Ab
trans
by URQUHART AND MOTTEUX

(See also BO~WER)
and Modern Anecdotes

Odyssey
307
(Ed
1790) (See also HOMER

4
Bk XII
Sur un mince chrystal 1'hyver conduit leurs pas, Telle est de nos plaisirs la legere surface, Ghssez mortals, n'appuyez pas
O'er the ice the rapid skater flies With sport above and death below, Where mischief lurks in gay disguise
85
MERCHANT OP VENICE
For
all
HI
5)
on a
HOMER
razor's edge Iliad Bk
XXH
5
HERODOTUS
6
X L 173 Same VI 11 THEOCRITUS THEOGENES 557

aleae
it
stands
use in
Idyl
Thus lightly touch and quickly go PIERRE CHARLES ROT Lines under a picture of skaters, a print of a painting by LANCRET Trans by SAMUEL JOHNSON See
PIOZZI, Anecdotes
14
Penculo&e plenum opus
Tractas, et mcedis per ignes Suppositos cmeri doloso You are dealing with a work full of danger ous hazard, and you are venturing upon fires overlaid with treacherous ashes HORACE Odes Bk II 1 6
Scit
eum
sine gloria vmci, qui sine periculo
vincitur
He knows
glonously,
that the
man
is
overcome
in-
SENECA
is
who is overcome without danger De Prorndentia HI

assiduitas perieh-
The following line (authorship unknown) is sometimes added "Si morbum fugiens mcidis in medicos" In fleeing disease you fall into the hands of the doctors
o
Contemptum penculorum
tandi dabit
Constant exposure to dangers wdl breed contempt for them SENECA De Promdentia IV
16
Quid quisque
vrLet
nunquam honuni satis
Cautum
horas never watchful enough against dangers that threaten him every hour HORACE Carmvna II 13 13
est in
is
Man
II n'y a personne qui ne soit dangereux pour quelqu'un There is no person who is not dangerous for
MMB
17
some one DB SEVIGNE
Lettres
Multos
in
summa
pericula misit
Ventun timor ipse mail The mere apprehension
of a coming evil has put many into a situation of the utmost danger LncANPharsaha VII 104
8
For though I am not splemtive and rash, Yet have I something in me dangerous Hamlet ActV So 1 L 285
is
Out
of this nettle, danger,
we pluck
this flower,
safety
'Twas a dangerous cliff, as they freely confessed, Though to walk near its crest was so pleasant, But over its terrible edge there had slipped A Duke and full many a peasant, So the people said something would have to be
done,
Henry IV
19
Pt I
Act
Sc 3
We have scotched the snake, not killed it

She'll
close
in
and be
herself,
whilst our poor
malice
Remains
But
their projects did not at all tally
danger of our former tooth Macbeth Act HI Sc 2 L 13
160
DARING
Seylla,
DARKNESS
fall
When. I shun
Merchant
2
your father, I
into
Wer mchts waget
Charybchs, your mother of Venice Act III Sc 5 (See also GATJLTIER)

us will smart for
it
Who
18
SCHILLER
der darf ruchts hoffen dares nothing, need hope for nothing Don Carlos Same idea Theocntus 61 PLATJTUS Asm I 3 65
XV
Some of
109
3
16
And
dar'st thou then
Sc
To beard the hon in his den, The Douglas in his hall? SCOTT Marmion Canto VI
St 14
She loved
Upon this hint I spake, me for the dangers I had passed
And
I loved her that she did pity them Act I Sc 3 L 166 Othetto 4 He is not worthy of the honeycomb
I dare do all that may become a man Who dares do more, is none Macbeth Act I Sc 7 L 47
18
That shuns the hives because the bees have

The Tragedy oj Locnne (1595) Shakespeare Apocrypha
5
What man
dare, I dare
III
39
Approach thou like the rugged Russian bear, The arm'd rhinoceros, or the Hyrcan tiger, Take any shape but that, and my firm nerves
Shall never tremble Macbeth Act III
It is
no jesting with edge tools The True Tragedy of Richard III
Sc 4
99
(1594)
Little
Same
6
in

Act IV
Sc 7
19
French lawyer
Nemo timendo ad summum pervenit locum No one reaches a high position without
daring
Caret penculo qui etiam tutus cavet He is safe from danger who is on his guard even when safe
SYRUS
20
Maxims
SYRUS
7
Maxims
Audendum
Citius
vemt periculum, cum contemmtur Danger comes the sooner when it is despised
SYRTJS
8
est, fortes adjuvat ipsa Venus Dare to act' Even Venus aids the bold TTBUXLUS Carmina I 2 16
Maxims
21
DARKNESS
pitch Pilgrim's Progress
Si cadere necesse est,

If
we must
fall,
we should
II
1
occurendum discrimmi boldly meet the

33
Dark as
22
BWYAN
grave,
Pt I
were in their
danger
TACITUS
g
Annales
The waves were dead, the
tides
Qui
legitis flores et
humi
nascentia fraga,
Endigusj herba
puen, fugite hinc, latet anguis in
boys, who pluck the flowers and straw berries springing from the ground, flee hence,
The Moon, their Mistress, had expired before, The winds were wither'd in the stagnant air, And the clouds perish'd, darkness had no need Of aid from them she was the Universe
a cold snake lies hidden in the grass VERGIL Eclogues III 92 (See also BACON)
10
BYRON Darkness
23
Darkness which
Exodus
in
24
may be
21
felt
Time
flies,
Death
urges, knells call,
Heaven
vites,
Hell threatens
YOUNG
Night Thoughts
(See also
Night II
291
Darkness of slumber and death, forever snaking and sinking LONGFELLOW Evangeline Pt II L 108
DARING
11
25
BRAVERY, COURAGE)
A decent boldness ever meets with friends

HOMER
12
Odyssey
POPE'S trans
Bk
L 67
Lo darkness bends down like a mother of grief On the limitless plain, and the fall of her hair It has mantled a world JOAQUIN MILLER From Sea to Sea St 4
!
And what he greatly thought, he nobly dared HOMER Odyssey Pops'strans Bk H L 312
13
28
No
light,
Yet from those flames but rather darkness visible
MILTON--Paradise Lost
27
Bk
62
And what they dare to dream of, dare to do LOWELL Ode Reated at the Harvard Com
memoration
14
July 21, 1865
St 3
Who
dares this pair of boots displace, Must meet Bombastes face to face WTT.T.TAM B RHODES Bombastes Funoso 1 Sc 4
Brief as the lightning in the colhed night, a spleen, unfolds both heaven That, earth, And ere a man had power to say, Behold'
and
Act
The jaws of darkness do devour it up Midsummer Night's Dream Act I
Sc
144
DAY
dissolves apace, And as the morning steals upon the night, Melting the darkness, so their rising senses
i
DAY
So here hath been dawning Another blue day, Think, writ thou let it
Slip useless
161
The charm
Begin to chase the ignorant fumes that mantle Their clearer reason L 64 Sc 1 Tempest ActV
2
away?
Out
of daikness came the hands thro' nature, moulding men
of eternity
And out
That reach
TENNYSON
In
Memonam
CXXIV
This new day is born, Into eternity At night will return
DAY
Listen to the Exhortation of the Dawn! Look to this Day' For it is Life, The very Life of Life In its brief course he all the Verities
CARLYLE
12
To-day
All
comes out even at the end of the day Quoted by WINSTON CHURCHILL Speech the Highbury Athenaeum, Nov 23, 1910
(See also
13
at
HAWES)
And Realities
of your Existence,
The Bhss of Growth, The Glory of Action, The Splendor of Beauty,

For Yesterday
is
Dies
irse,
dies ilia'
Solvet sseclum
m favilla,
Sybilla
Teste David
cum
but a Dream,
Day of wrath that day of burning,

Seer and Sibyl speak concerning, All the world to ashes turning Attributed to THOMAS CELANO See DANIEL Thesaurus Hymnology Vol P 103 Printed in Missale Romanum Pavia
And Tomorrow is only a Vision, But Today well lived Makes every Yesterday a Dream of Happiness, And every Tomorrow a Vision of Hope
Look
Such
4
well therefore to this Day! the Salutation of the Dawn Salutation of the Dawn From the Sanscrit
is
Day is
5
a snow-white
Dove
of
heaven
That from the East glad message brings T B ALDRIOH Day and Night
COLES NOLKER, monk of St Gall (about 880) says he saw the lanes in a book belonging to the Convent of St Jumieges Assigned to CARDINAL FRANGEPANI ("Malabraneia"), Also to ST GREGORY, ST died, 1294 BERNARD, CARDINAL ORSINI, AGNOSTINO
(1491)
Trans
by
ABRAHAM
The long days are no happier than the short ones

BAILEY
&
Festus
Sc
A. Village Feast
Evening
BEELLA, No 39
HUMBERTUB
See Dublin Review,
Virtus sui gloria Think that day lost whose (low) descending sun Views from thy hand no noble action done JACOB BOBABT In David Rrieg's Album British Museum Dec 8, 1697 (See also
u
Beware
Live
till
of desperate steps The darkest day, to-morrow, will have pass'd away
COWPER
Needless
Alarm
132
STANTFORD
Art of Reading
3d Ed
27
(1803) (See also PEBRAC, TITUS,
YOUNG)
From fibers of pain and hope and trouble And toil and happiness, one by one,
Twisted together, or single or double, The varying thread of our life is spun Hope shall cheer though the chain be galling, Light shall come though the gloom be
falling.
Days, that need borrow No part of their good morrow From a fore-spent night of sorrow RICHARD CRASHAW Wishes to His Supposed
Mistress
16
Daughters
of
Time, the hypocrite Days,
Muffled and dumb like barefoot dervishes, And marching single in an endless file,
Faith will
Our hearts
A B BRAGDON When the Day is done
list for the Master calling to his rest, when the day is done
Bring diadems and fagots in then* hands, To each they offer gifts after his will, Bread, kingdom, stars, and sky that holds them
all,
I, in my pleached garden watched the pomp Forgot my morning wishes, hastily TOOK a few herbs and apples, and the Day Turned and departed silent I too late Under her solemn fillet saw the scorn
8 Yet, behind the night, Waits for the great unborn, somewhere afar, Some white tremendous daybreak RUPERT BROOKE Second Best 9
Day'
Faster and more fast, O'er night's brim, day boils at last, Boils, pure gold, o'er the cloud-cup's brim
EMERSON Days
IT
ROBERT BROWNING
Passes
10
Introduction
to
Pippa
The days are ever divine as to the first Aryans They are of the least pretension, and of the
greatest
sent
capacity
of
anything
that
exists
They come and go

not every meanest day the confluence of
French Revolution
Is
two eternities?
like muffled and veiled figures from a distant friendly party, but they say nothing, and if we do not use the gifts they bring,
CARLYLE
Pt I
Bk VT
they carry them as silently away
Ch V
EMERSON Works and Days
162
j.
DAY
10
DAY
Well,
this is
After the day there cometh the derke night, For though the day be never so longe, At last the belles ungeth to evensonge STEPHEN HAWES Pastime of Pleasure (1517) As given in Percy Society Ed Ch XLII P 207 Also in the MASKELL books British Museum (1578) An old hymn found among the marginal rhymes of a Book of Prayers of QUEEN ELIZABETH, to accompany il luminations of The Tnumph of Death HAWES probably used the idea found in an old Latin hymn Quantumvis cursum longuna fessumque moratur Sol, sacro tandem carmine Vespei adest English of these lines quoted at the stake by GEORGE TANKERFIELD (1555) Same in
the end of a perfect day,
Near the end of a journey, too, But it leaves a thought that is big and stiong, With a wish that is land and tiue For mem'ry has painted this perfect day With colors that never fade,
And we
The
11
find at the end of a perfect day, soul of a fnend we've made CARRIE JACOBS-BOND A Penfeet Day
n'est si
Car il
is
beau jour qui n'amene
sa nuit
Foi there is no day however beautiful that not followed by night On thetombstoneof JEAN D'ORBESAN at Padua
12
My days are swifter than a weaver's shuttle

Job
13
HEYWOOD
Dialogue Concerning English See also FOXE Acts and Monu Proverbs P 346 Ed 1828 ments Vol
VII
Vn
Clearer than the noonday
Job
2
XI
17
The better
3
MATTHEW HENBY
Sweet day, so
day, the worse deed (7o?mnentones Genesis
14
in
Days should speak and multitude of years should teach wisdom

Job
XXXII
cool, so
calm, so bright,
15
The bridal of the earth and sky, The dew shall weep thy fall to-night, For thou must die HERBERT The Temple Virtue
4
Out of the shadows of night, The world rolls into light,

It
16 is
LONGFELLOW
daybreak everywhere Bells of San Bias
I think the better day, the better deed CHIEF JUSTICE HOLT, Judgment, Reports, 1028 Ascribed to WALKER in Woods Diet of THOS MIDDLETON The Phoe Quotations So 1 nix Act III
5
O summer day beside the joyous sea' O summer day so wonderful and white,
50
full of
gladness and so
full
of pain!
Forever and forever shalt thou be
Truditur dies die, Novseque pergunt intenre lunae Day is pushed out by day, and each moon hastens to its death
To some the gravestone of a dead delight, To some the landmark of a new domain LONGFELLOW Summer Day by the Sea
17
new
Hide me from day's garish eye
MILTON
18
II Penseroso
141
HORACE
e
Carmma
Bk
II
18
15
How troublesome is
And sends us forth
day!
Cressa ne careat pulchra dies nota Let not a day so fair be without its white chalk mark HORACE Carmina Bk I 36 10
7
It calls us from our sleep away, It bids us from our pleasant dreams awake, to keep or break
How troublesome is day!

19
Our promises to pay

Flyty-Night
Inter
Omnem crede diem
spem curamque, tunores
inter et iras, tibi diluxisse supremum
THOMAS LOVE PEACOCK Money Lyncs

Jusqu'au cercuil (mon
Paper
non speiabitur, hora Grata supervemet, quse la the midst or hope and anxiety, in the midst of fear and anger, beheve every day that has dawned to be your last, happiness which comes unexpected will be the more welcome
Et tien perdu le
fils) vueilles apprendre, jour qui s'est passe, 51 tu n'y as quelque chose ammasse, Pour plus scavant et plus sage te rendre Cease not to learn until thou cease to live, Think that day lost wherein thou draw'st
HORACE
s
Epistles
Bk
13
no
letter,
Greta an carbone notandi? To be marked with white chalk or charcoal? (i e good or bad ) Bk II 3 246 HoRAOE-TSofores (See also PLINY)
9
To make thyself learneder, wiser, better GUY DE FAUR PTJBRAC Collections of Quatrains No 31 Trans by JOSHUA SYLVESTER
(About 1608)
Reprinted by
M A
LE-
MERRE
20
(1874) (See also
BOBART)
candidisfor
diem
O sweet,
laetum,
notandumque nuhi
O moment sped too soon,
Noon, Which the morning climbs to
delusive
suno calculo
find,
happy day, and one to be marked

with the whitest of chalk
me
And morning left behind HELEN HUNT JACKSON
Verses
Noon
PLINY THE YouNGER~jE7pw#es VI (See also HORACE)
11
DAY
15
DEATH
Diem perdidi
I have TITUS
16
163
Longiasunus dies cito conditur
The
longest day soon conies to an end FLINT TEE YOUNGER Epistles IX 36

(See also
2
lost
a day See SUETONIUS

(See also
for
T^tus
VIH
HAWES)
BOBART)
at
Boast not thyself of to-morrow, for thou knowest not what a day may bring forth
Proverb*
3
Expectada dies aderat
The longed
VERGED
17
day
is
hand
XXVII
JSneid
104
Day unto day uttereth speech, and night unto night showeth knowledge
Psalms
4
Mes
18
jours s'en sont allez errant
My days are gone a-wandenng

VILLON
Grand Testament
that cannot die
XLX
Sweet Phosphor, bring the day' Light will repay The wrongs of night, sweet Phosphor, bring the day'
One of those heavenly days WORDSWORTH Nutting

19
On all important time,

man
thro' ev'ry age,
QUARLES
5
Emblems
Bk
Em
14
St 5
Tho' much, and warm, the wise have urged, the

Is yet unborn, who duly weighs an hour, "I've lost a day" the prince who nobly cried Had been an. emperor without his crown, Of Rome? say rather, lord of human race
We met, hand to hand, We clasped hands close and fast,

As close as oak and ivy stand, But it is past Come day, come night, day comes
CHRISTINA St 1
6
at last
I
YOUNG
20
(See also
ROSSETH Twilight Night HAWES)
-Night Thoughts Night II (See also BOBART)
i
L
97
The
spirit
YOUNG
walks of every day deceased Night Thoughts Night II

(See also IMMORTALITY,
180
Die schonen Tage in Aranjuez Smd nun zu Ende The lovely days in Aranjuez are now at an end SCHILLER Don Carlos
DEATH
21
MORTALITY)
111
Death
is
a black
camel, which kneels at the
gates of all
ABD-EL-KADER
22
7 0, such a day, So fought, so follow'd and so fairly won Henry IV Pt II Act I Sc 1 L 20 8
This
is
the last of earth! I
am
content
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS His Last Words JoSIAH QUINCY -Life of John Quincy Adams
23
What hath this day deserv'd? what hath it done,

That
Among
o
golden letters should be set the high tides in the calendar? King John Act III Sc 1 L 84
it in
is
Call no man happy till he is dead JEscHYLtrs Agamemnon 938 Earliest ref Also in SOPHOCLES Trachmice, and erence
(Edipus Tyrannus
24
The sun
in the heaven,
and the proud day,

Sc 3
Attended with the pleasures of the world,

Is all too
But when the sun in
all his state,
wanton King John Act

10
Illumed the eastern
skies,
HI
34
She passed through glory't, morning And walked in Paradise JAMES ALDRICH A Death Bed
(See also GILDER,
25
gate,
Day is the Child of Time, And Day must cease to be But Night is without a sire. And cannot expire, One with Eternity
HOOD)
Somewhere, in desolate, wind-swept space, In twilight land, in no man's land,
R H
11
STODDARD
Day and Night
Two hurrying shapes met face to face And bade each other stand
"And who are you?" cned one,
"I
a-gape,
Discipulus est priori posterior dies Each day is the scholar of yesterday SYRTJS Maxims
12
T B
26
Shuddering in the glimmering light know not," said the second shape, " "I only died last night
ALDRICH
Identity
But the tender grace of a day that Will never come back to me
is
dead
TENNYSON
13
Break, Break, Break
The white sail of his soul has rounded The promontory death WILLIAM ALEXANDER The Icebound Ship
27
A life that leads melodious days

TENNYSON
14
In
Memonam
XXXIII
*
St 2
"A day for Gods to stoop," * And men to soar TENNYSON The Lover's Tale
ay,
Your lost friends are not dead, but gone before, Advanced a stage or two upon that road Which you must travel in the steps they trod II ARISTOPHANES Fragment Trans by
CUMBERLAND
304
(See also JONSON)
164
1
DEATH
12
DEATH
But whether on the scaffold high, Or in the battle's van, The fittest place where man can die
Is where
He who
died at
Azan sends
all
This to comfort
Faithful friends'
his friends
It lies I
know
Pale and white and cold as snow, And ye say, "Abdallah's dead'" Weeping at the feet and head I can see your falling tears, I can hear your sighs and prayers, Yet I smile and whisper this I am not the thing you kiss Cease your tears and let it he, It was mine it is not I EDWIN ARNOLD He Who Died at Azan
2
he
dies for
man
In The The Place to Die Vol II Sept 28, 1844
MICHAEL J BARRY
Dublin Nation P 809
13
Death hath so many doors to let out hie BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER The Custom Sc 2 Country Act
of the
14
We must all die'

All leave ourselves, it matters not where, when, Nor how, so we die well, and can that man that does so
Her cabm'd ample

It fluttered
Tonight it The vasty hall of death
and doth inherit
spirit, fail'd for
breath,
MATTHEW ARNOLD
Reguiescat
Need lamentation for him? BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER IV Sc 4

15
Valentmian
Act
Pompa mortis magis terret quam mors ipsa The pomp of death alarms us more than
death
itself
Quoted by BACON as from SENECA (See also BURTON)

4
little infant,
How shocking must thy summons be, Death' To him that is at ease in his possessions Who, counting on long years of pleasure here,
Is quite unfurnish'd for that
world to come'
BLAIR
16
The Grave
L 350
die'
It is as natural to die as to be born, and to a perhaps, the one is as painful as the
Sure
'tis
a serious thing to
My soul'
other
BACON
s
Essays
Of Death
What a strange moment must it be, when, near Thy journey's end, thou hast the gulf in view'
That awful
gulf,
no mortal
e'er repass'd
Men
To
fear
tell
what's
Death, as children fear to go in the

is in
domg on
the other side
BLAIR
17
The Grave
L 369
dark, and as that natural fear in children creased with tales, so is the other BACON Essays Of Death
6
'Tis long since
What then
Not
7
remains, but that we still should cryto be born, or being born to die Ascribed to BACON (Paraphrase of a Greek
Death had the majority L 451 Please "The BLAIR The Grave Great Majority" found in PLAUTUS Tnr
nium
is
214
Epigram
Beyond the shining and the shading

I shall
be soon
Death
the universal salt of states, the base of all things law and war Blood BAILEY Festus Sc Country Town
is is
Beyond the hoping and the dreading

I shall be soon Love, rest and home
Lord! tarry not, but come
The death-change comes Death is another life We bow our heads At going out, we think, and enter straight
Another golden chamber of the king's, Larger than this we leave, and lovelier And then in shadowy glimpses, disconnect,
HORATIO BONAR Weeping

19
Beyond
the
Smiling and the
sure
Earth to earth, ashes to ashes, dust to dust, in and certain hope of the resurrection Book of Common Prayer Bunal of the Dead
20
The story, flower-like, closes thus its leaves The will of God is all in all He makes, Destroys, remakes, for His own pleasure, all
BAILEY
9
Festus
Sc
Home
So fades a summer cloud away, So sinks the gale when storms are o'er, So gently shuts the eye of day, So dies a wave along the shore MRS BARBAULD The Death of the Virtuous
10
Man that is born of a woman hath but a short tune to hve, and is full of misery He cometh up, and is cut down, like a flower, he fleeth as it were a shadow, and never contmueth in one stay Book of Common Prayer Bunal of the Dead Quoted from Job XTV 1
21
In the midst of
life
we are
in death
Book of Common Prayer Bunal of the Dead Media vita in morte sumus Prom a Latin antiphon Found in the choirbook of the monks of St Gall Said to have been composed by NOTKER ("The Stammerer") in 911, while watch ing some workmen building a bridge at Martmsbrucke. in pen! of their hves LUTHER'S anti" phon "De Morte Hymn XVIII taken from
It
is
only the dead
who do not return

Speech
(1794)
BERTRAND BARERE
11
To
die would be an awfully big adventure BARRIB Peter Pan (See also BROWNING, FROHMAN, RABELAIS)
this
DEATH
'Mid youth and song, feasting and carnival, Through laughter, through the roses, as of old
DEATH
And the wings of the swift years
Beat but gently o'er the biers Making music to the sleepers every one RICHARD BTJETON City of the Dead
165
Comes Death, on shadowy and relentless feet Death, unappeasable by prayer or gold, Death is the end, the end Proud, then, clear-eyed and laughing, go to greet Death as a friend' RUPEBT BROOKE Second Best
2
They do
neither phght nor wed In the city of the dead, In the city where they sleep away the hours RICHARD BTJETON -City of the Dead
15
Oh' death will find me, long before I tire Of watching you, and swing me suddenly Into the shade and loneliness and mire Of the last land' RUPBHT BROOKE Sonnet (Collection 19081911)
3
We wonder if this can be really the close,

Life's fever cooled
And we
foes,
by
it
death's trance.
cry,
though
seems to our dearest of
"God give us another chance " RICHARD BURTON Song of the Unsuccessful
-
A little
P
16
you made a leap in the dark TOM BROWN Works II 26 (Ed 1708) Letters from the Dead (1701) Works II
before
502
(See also RABELAIS)
Timor mortis morte pejor The fear of death is worse thau death BURTON Anatomy of Melancholy (Quoted (See also BACON)
17
Phny hath an odd and remarkable Passage concerning the Death of Men and Animals upon the Recess or Ebb of the Sea SIR THOMAS BROWNE Letter to a Fnend Sec 7 (See also DICKENS)
5
Friend Ralph! thou hast Outrun the constable at last! BITOUER Hudibras Pt I
1,367
18
Canto TTT
Heaven
gives its favourites
The thousand dooxs that lead

SIR THOMAS BROWNE Sec XLIV
6
BYRON
to death
19
CMZe
early death
Also
Don Juan
Rehrno Medici Pt I
(See also
Canto IV St 102 Canto IV St 12 HERBERT, MBNANDER, PLATJTTJS)

Harold
uncoffin'd,
For I say, this is death and the sole death, When a man's loss comes to frim from his gam, Darkness from light, from knowledge ignorance, And lack of love from love made manifest ROBERT BROWNING A Death in the Desert
i
Without a grave, unknelTd,
and un
St 179
known BYRON CMde Harold

20
Canto TV
Ah' surely nothing dies but something mourns! BYRON Don Juan Canto LH St 108
21
The grand perhaps ROBBRTBROWNING

ogy
8
"Whom
BishopBlougram'sApoTr
yore
the gods love die young," was said of
BYRON Don Juan

(See also RABELAIS)
(See also
22
Canto IV St 12 HERBERT, MENANDER, PLAUTTJS)
Sustained and soothed

unfaltering trust, approach thy grave Like one that wraps the drapery of his couch About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams BRYANT Thanatopsis
6
By an
Death, so weep,
called, is
a thing which makes men
And yet a third of life is pass'd in sleep BYRON Don Juan Canto XIV St 3
23
All that tread The globe are but a handful to the tribes
Oh, God!
it is
To
see the
human
a fearful thong soul take wing
That slumber
m its bosom
In any shape, in any
mood
BRYANT
10
Thanatopsis
BYRON
24
Prisoner of Chitton
St 8
So he passed over and all the trumpets sounded For him on the other side BUNTAN Pilgrim's Progress Death of Val iant for Truth Close of Pt II
11
Down to the dust'

Even worms BYRON A
25
and, as thou rott'st away, shall perish on thy poisonous clay Sketch
Die Todten reiten schnell The dead ride swiftly BtJRGER Leonore
12
Brougham delivered a very warm panegyric upon the ex-Chancellor, and expressed a hope that he would make a good end, although to an expiring Chancellor death was now armed with a
frost,
But,
oh.! fell
Death's untimely
new terror CAMPBELL Lwes of the Chancellors Vol
That nipt my flower sae early

2fi
VH
163
There is only rest and peace In the city of Surcease From the failings and the waihngs 'neath the sun,
And I still onward haste to my last

Time's fatal wings do ever forward So every day we live, a day we die
night ,
fly,
THOMAS CAMPION
Divine and Moral Songs
166
DEATH
11
DEATH
Undique enun ad mferos tantundem There are countless roads on all
grave
via; eat sides to the
religion, at best, is an anxious wish, like " that of Rabelais, "a great Peihaps
Hia
CARLTLE
2
Burns
(See also RABELAIS)
CICERO
12
TwculanaiumLhsputatwnum
43
Qui nunc it per iter tenebncosum niuc unde negant redue qucmquam Who now travels that dark path from whose bourne they say no one returns CATULLUS Carrrwna III 11 (See also HAMLET, VERGIL)
3
Supremus ille dies non nostn extmctionem sed commutationem affert loci That last day does not bring extinction to
but change of place CICERO TiisculanantmDispiiiationum
us,
13
49
it
Some men make a womanish complaint

is
that
Soles occidere et redire possunt, Nobis cum semel occidit brevis lu\,
Nox eat perpetua una dorrmenda Suns may set and rise, we, when our
day has
closed,
short
must sleep on during one never-
a great misfortune to die befoie our time I would ask what tune? Is it that of Nature? But she, indeed, has lent us life, as we do a sum of money, only no certain day is fixed for payment What reason then to complain if she demands it
at pleasure, since you received it
it
ending night
CATULLUS
4
Canrnna
was on
this condition that
CICERO
death hath poured oblivion through
as
all
When
my
14
veins,
And biought me home,

In that vast house,
thanes,
are brought, to he common to serfs and
Omnia mors sequat Death levels all things CLAUDIANUS De Raptu Proserpina
15
II
302
I shall not
I shall not utterly die, For beauty born of beauty that remains
die.
Mors dominos
MADISON CAWEIN
6
"For
said
all
Don
that let me tell thee, brother Panza," Quixote, "that there is no recollection
to,
ligombus sequat, Dissmules simih conditiono trahons Death levels master and slave, the sceptre and the law and makes the unlike like In WALTER COWMAN'S La Danse Machdbre or
Death's Duett
16
servis et sceptra
(Circa 1633)
which time does not put an end which death does not remove "
and no pain
Mors
greater misfortune can there be," replied Panza, "than the one that waits for time to put an end to it and death to remove it?" CERVANTES Don Quixote Ft I Ch
"And what
XV
sceptra ligombus spquat Inscribed over a 14th Century mural paint Included ing once at Battle Church, Sussex in the 12th Century Vers sur la Mart As cribed to Thibaut de Marly Also the motto of one of Symeom's emblematic devices
It singeth low in every heart,
A song of those who answer not,

However we may call, They throng the silence of the breast, We see them as of yore, The kind, the brave, the true, the sweet, Who walk with us no more JOHNW CIXADWICK -Auld Lang Syne
7
We hear it each and all,
See Notes and Queries, May, 1917 (See also SHIRLEY)

17
P131
Death comes with a crawl

pounce,
or
he comes with a
And whether he's slow,

It isn't
But only, how did you die? EDMUND VANCE COOKE How Did You Dwf
18
or spry, the fact that you're dead that counts,
At
length, fatigued with
And health, with Boerhaave bade

well
life,
he bravely
fell,
ike world fare

(1754)
BBNJ CHURCH
s
The Choice
Qui ne craint point la mort no cramt point les menaces He who does not fear death cares naught for
threats C/ORNHOJjfl
10
is
Ex vita discedo, tanquam ex hospitio, non tanquam ex domo

I depart from life as from an from my home CICERO De Senectute 23
9 inn,
Le Cid
is
II
and not as
death, where thy victory? 7 Corinthians

20
thy
sting?
grave,
where
XV
65
Emori nolo sed me esse mortuum mhil scstimo I do not wish to die but I care not if I were dead CICERO Tusculanarum Dtsputafaonwn I 8 Trans of verse of EPICHARMUS
10
Ut non ex vita, sed ex domo in domum videretur migrare So that he seemed to depart not from kfe, but from one home to another
CORNELIUS NEPOS
21
Atticus
all its
All flesh
ille
is
Vetat dommans nos suo demigrare
grass,
and
glory fades
in nobis deus, injussu hino
The divinity who rules within us, forbids us to leave this world without his command
CICERO
TusculananimDisputationwn
I 30
The man we celebrate must find a tomb, And we that worship him, ignoble graves
Like the fair flower dishevelPd in the wind, Riches have wings, and grandeur is a dream,
GowpmTask Bk
III
261
DEATH
Dost open
date below, the fatal hour Was register'd in Heav'n ere time began We turn to dust, and all our mightiest works Die too The Winter MornCOWPER Task Bk V L 540 vng Walk
All has
its
life,
DEATH
and, unperceived by us, Even steal us from ourselves DRYDEN All for Love ActV So 1 (See also POPE under TIME)
11
167
Death in itself is nothing, but we fear To be we know not what, we know not where DRYDBN Aurengzebe Actr7 Sc 1
12
Life,
that dares send
A challenge to hia end,

And when it comes, say ."Welcome, friend'" RICHARD CRASHAW Wishes to his (Supposed)
Mistress
3
So was she soon exhaled, and vanished hence,
As a sweet
odour, of a vast expense
She vanished, we can scarcely say she died
St 29
DRYDBN Ekgiacs
Anne KiUegrew
13
To
the
Memory
of
Mrs
303
We are born, then cry, We know not for why,

And
Still
all our lives long but the same song
(See also YOTJNG)
NATHANIEL CROUCH (Attributed) In Fly Leaves, pub 1854, taken from Bristol Droll
ery,
Of no distemper, of no blast he died, But fell like autumn fruit that mellow'd long
DRYDBN
u
away,
-<Edipus
all
Act IV
Sc 1
265
1674
Heaven gave him
at once, then snatched
(See also
4
TENNYSON under BABYHOOD)
Ere mortals
lies sleeping,
Round, round the cypress bier
all his beauties could survey, Just like the flower that buds and withers in
Where she
day
On every turf
a tear, Let us go weeping! Wail' GEORGE DARLEY Dirge

5
DRYDEN
15
On the Death of Amyntas
He was exhal'd,
His
spirit, as
DRYDEN
should conquer twenty
16
And though mine arm

THOMAS DEKKER
So 1
6
his great Creator drew the sun the morning dew the Death of a Very L 25 Gentleman
On
Young
worlds, There's a lean fellow beats all conquerors
(See also
YOUNG)
Old Fortunatw
Act I
I expressed just now mistrust of what is I owe it a called Spiritualism trifle for a message said to come from Voltaire's Ghost It was asked, 'Are you not now convinced of another world?" and rapped out, "There is no " Life other world Death is only an incident
my
Like a led victim, to my death I'll go, And dying, bless the hand that gave the blow DRYDEN The Spanish Fnar Actn Sc 1 L 64
17
In the jaws of death
'
Du
BARTAS
Dwme
Weekes
and Workes
Charge of the
WILLIAM DE MORGAN
7
Joseph Vance
Ch XI
Second Week First day (See also JUVENAL, TENNYSON Light Brigade)
is
(See also BARBIB)
She'l bargain with them,
and will giue
"People can't die, along the coast," said Mr Peggotty, "except when the tide's pretty nigh out They can't be born, unless it's pretty nigh in not propeily born, till flood He's a-going " out with the tide
Them GOD, teach them how to hue

In him, or if they this deny, For him she'l teach them how to
CRASHAW Hymn
Saint Teresa
19
to the
Name and Honor
Dy
of
DICKENS Damd Copperfield Ch XXX (See also BROWNE, HENRY V, also TUSSER under
TIDES)
8
(See also TICKELL)
One event happeneth to them all

Ecclesiastes 20
14
shall
Death, be not proud, though some have called

thee
The grasshopper
shall fail, because
Mighty and dreadful, for thou art not so For those, whom, thou think'st thou dost over
throw,
man
be a burden, and desire goeth to his long home,
and the mourners go about the streets

Ecclesiastes 21
XII
Die
not,
poor Death
DONNE Dwine Poems

17
9
Holy Sonnets
No
Judge none blessed before his death XI 28 Ecclesiasticus

22
One
short sleep past, we wake eternally, And Death, shall be no more, Death, thou shalt die DONNE Dwine Poems Holy Sonnets No
Death is the king of this world 'tis his park Where he breeds Me to feed him Ones of pain Are music for his banquet GEORQB ELIOT Spanish Gypsy Bk H
23
17
10
Welcome, thou kind deceiver! Thou best of thieves' who, with an easy key,
If we could know Which of us. darling, would be
first
to go,
Who would be first to breast the swelling tide
168
DEATH
we
DEATH
We
could
And step alone upon the other side

If
could know' JTTLIA HARRIS MAT

i
//
Know
He thought it happier to be dead, To die for Beauty, than live for bread EMERSON- Beauty L 25
2
To die is landing on some silent shore, Where billows never break nor tempests roar, Ere well we feel the friendly stioke 'tis o'er SIR SAMUEL GARTH The Dispensary Canto
III
12
225
But learn that to

ETTRTPIDES 1271
3
die is Alcestis
a debt we must all pay 418 Also Andromache
Are levelTd, death confounds 'em
The prince who kept the world in awe, The judge whose dictate fix'd the law. The rich, the poor, the great, the small,
all
GAT
13
Fables
Pt II
nail
Fable 16
of the strain of the Doing, Into the peace of the Done, m. the thirst of Puismng, Into the rapture of Won Out of grey mist into brightness, Out of pale dusk into Dawn
Out
Out
Dead
as
a door
GAT New Song of New Similes LANGLANE Piers Ploughman II L 183 (1362)
as a door nail
WILLIAM OF PALBRNE Romance (About So 3 Deaf 1350) II Henry IV Act V

RABELAIS
IH 34
Trans
Out of all wrong into Tightness,

"Nay," say the
saints,
by URQUHART
14
We from these fields shall be gone

"Not gone but come,
WML
4 Sit the
Into eternity's Harvest
Home "
in
Where the brass knocker, wrapt
PAT Poem
Sunday
at
Home
May, 1910
in flannel band, Forbids the thunder of the footman's hand, The' upholder, rueful harbinger of death, Waits with impatience for the dying breath GAT Tima Bk II L 467
15
When
comedy out, and that done, the Play's at an end, let the Curtain
The Whim (See also RABELAIS)
fall
down THOMAS FLATMAN

6
For dust thou art, return Genesis III 19

16
and unto dust
shalt thou
What if thou be saint or sinner,

gold
Young Never-Grow-Old, with your heart of And the dear boy's face upon you, It is hard to tell, though we know it well, That the grass is growing upon you
ALICE FLEMINGS
6
Crooked
gi ay-beard, straight beginner,
Empty paunch, or jolly dinner, When Death thee shall call

and richer, Bang with crown, and cioss-legged
All alike are rich
Spion
Kop
A dying man can do nothing easy

FRANKLIN
7
When the grave hides
stitcher,
W GILDER
all
Drinking Song
17
Last Words
est passe'e,
None who e'er knew hor can believe her dead, Though, should she die, they deem it well might
be
spirit took its everlasting flight In summer's glory, by the sunset sea, That onward through the Golden Gate is fled Ah. where that bright soul is cannot be night
La montagne
nous irons rmeux
The mountain is passed, now we shall get on better FREDERICK THE GREAT Said to be his last
words
8
Her
GILDER
"H H"
Why
fear death?
life
It is the
most beautiful
(See also ALDRICH,

18
HOOD)
adventure in
CHARLES FROHMAN
Last words before he sank in the wreck of the Lusitama, tor pedoed by the Germans, May 7, 1915 So RITA JOLIBT reported by (See also BARBIE)
Can
storied
Back to
its
Can honour's voice provoke the silent dust, Or flattery soothe the dull cold ear of death? GRAT Ekgy St 11
19
urn or animated bust mansion call the fleeting breath?
Drawing near her death, she sent most pious thoughts as harbingers to heaven, and her soul saw a glimpse of happiness through the chinks of her sicknesse broken body
He pass'd the
The living throne, the sapphire blaze, Where angels tremble while they gaze,
Closed his eyes
flaming bounds of place and time
He saw, but blasted with excess of Light,

GRAT
20
FULLER
Bk
10
The Holy and
the
Ch
Profane State
II
Progress of Poesy
in endless night III
99
Had
[Chnst] the death of death to death Not given death by d^
Fhng but a stone,
MATTHEW
21
the giant dies GREEN The Spleen
L 93
On
To mortals open lying

the tombstone of REV FTGE (?) in the churchyard of Castle-Camps, Cambridge
shire
When life is woe,

And hope is dumb.
The World says, ''Go!" The Grave says, "Come!" ARTHUR GUITBRMAN Betel-Nuts
DEATH
11
DEATH
and our cradle
169
Death borders upon our

stands
2
m our grave
birth,
BISHOP HALL
-JSpwiZes
Decade III
Ep
II
So be my passing My task accomplished and the long day done, My wages taken, and m my heart
Some late
Let
1
Come to the bridal-chamber, Death' Come to the mother's, when she feels,
For the first time, her first-born's breath
me be
The sundown Death
lark singing, gathered to the quiet west, splendid and serene,
Come when the blessed seals

That close the pestilence are broke, And crowded cities wail its stroke' FITZ-GRBENE HALLECK: Marco Boszans
3
W
12
13
E E
HENLEY Margantce Soron we die we can be dead indeed HENLEY Rhymes and Rhythms
are the deaths
So
many
W
14
Before
XV
Its hues are brightest
Ere the dolphin dies Like an infant's breath

of death
Are tropic winds before the voice

HALIÊCE:
Into the everlasting lull, The immortal, incommunicable dream
Fortune
HENLEY Rhymes and Rhythms XVE
ancients dreaded death the Christian can only fear dying HARE Guesses at Truth AND J
The
Not
lost,
but gone before
MATTHEW HENRY
And I hear from the outgoing ship

The song of the
sailors in glee
in the
bay
So I think of the luminous footprints that bore The comfort o'er dark Galilee,
Commentaries Matthew Title of a song published in Smith's Edinburgh Harmony, 1829 (See also ARISTOPHANES, JONSON, ROGERS, SENECA) 15
And wait for the signal to go to the shore, To the ship that is waiting for me BRET HAUTE The Two Ships
(See also
6
They are not amissi, but praemissi, Not lost but gone before PHILIP HENRY, as quoted by MATTHEW HENRY in his Life of Philip Henry
16
TENNYSON Crossing WHITMAN)
the
Bar,
Prsemiss non amissi

1
Inscription
17
On
a lone barren isle, where the wild roaring billows Assail the stern rock, and the loud tempests rave, The hero lies still, while the dew-drooping wil
lows,
on a tombstone in Stallingborough Church, Lincolnshire, England (1612)
Not
lost bat gone before Epitaph of MARY ANGELL in Sfc Dunstan's Church, Stephney, England (1693)
is
Like fond weeping mourners, lean over his grave The hghtmngs may flash and the loud thunders
lattle,
Those that God
HERBERT
19
loves, do not hve long Jaciila Pmdentum
(See also
BYRON)
He
He
heeds not, he hears not, he's free from all pain sleeps his last sleep, he has fought his last
battle,
know thou art gone to the home of thy rest Then why should my soul be so sad? I know thou art gone where the weary are blest, And the mourner looks up, and is glad, I know thou hast drank of the Lethe that flows
I
No
7
sound can awake him to glory again' Attributed to LYMAN HEATU The Grave of Bonaparte
Death ndea on every passing breeze,
He lurks m every flower

BISHOP HEBER
s
In a land where they do not forget, That sheds over memory only repose, Aud takes from it only regret THOMAS KIBBLE HBRVEY I Know Thou Art Gone
20
At a Funeral
fall,
St 3
And death makes equal the high and low JOHN HHYWOOD Be Merry Friends
21
Leaves have their tune to
(See also SHIRLEY)
And flowers to wither at the north wind's breath, And stars to set but all Thou hast all seasons for thane own, Death FELICIA. D HEMANB Hour of Death
9
(Mors, mortis morti

[dedisses]
)
mortem
nisi
morte dedisset
Death when to death a death by death hath

given
"Passing away" is written on the world and all the world contains HEMANS Passing Away FELICIA
Then shallbe op't the long shut gates of heaven THOMAS HEYWOODE Nine Bookes of various
History concerning
Sybetts
22
Women
Bk
II
Of
the
10
What
Life in act?
is
Death
But
How
should the Unteeming
Grave
Now I am about to take great leap in the dark

THOMAS HOBBES
my
last voyage,
Be victor over thee,

Mother, a mother of mea? E HENLEY Echoes
His reported last words Hence "Hobbes' voyage," expression used
XLVI
Matn Dv
by VANBRUGH in The Provoked Wife Act V

(See also RABELAIS)
lectissimce
170
DEATH
12
DEATH
We
13
all
The mossy marbles
rest
do fade as a
leaf
On the
hps that he has pressed In their bloom, And the names he loved to hear Have been carved for many a year On the tomb HOLMES The Last Leaf
2
Isaiah
LXTV
The Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken away, blesaed be the name of the Loid Job I 21
14:
Behold not him we knew! This was the prison which his soul looked through HOLMES The Last Look
3
shall leturn no more to bos house, neither shall his place know him any more
He
15
Job
VII
10
The land
And they
the idler and the
Iliad
die
Job
10
of daikness
and the shadow of death
21
An
Of
equal death, mighty deeds

trans
man
BRYANT'S
Then with no
HOMER
4
Bk EX
396
Death broke at once the
He
Slam
HOMER
5
slept an iron sleep, fighting for his country Iliad
Bk XI
285
BRYANT'S
fiery throbbing pain, cold gradations of decay, vital chain. And freed his soul the nearest way SAMUEL JOHNSON Verses on the Death of Mr Robert Levet St 9 ("No fiery throbs of pain" in first ed )
No
trans
One more unfortunate Weary of breath,

Rashly importunate,
17 Thou art but gone before, Whither the world must follow BEN JONBON Epitaph on Sir John Roe DODD'B Epigrammatists P 190
In
Gone
to her death!
(See also
is
'
HOOD
e
HENRY)
Bridge qf Sighs
Mors
sola fatetur
insignificant are
We watch'd her breathing thro' the night,

and low. As in her breast the wave of life Kept heaving to and fio
soft
*
Quantula smt hominum corpu&cula
Her breathing
*
Death alone discloses how the puny bodies of men JUVENAL Satires 172
19
We thought her dying when she slept,

And sleeping when she died HOOD The Death-bed
7
Our very hopes belied our fears, Our fears our hopes belied,
Trust to a plank, draw precarious breath, At most seven mcbes from the jaws of death XII JUVENAL Satires 67 GILFORD'S
tians
(See also
20
Du
BARTAS,
LUCRETIUS, NIGHT)
TWELFTH
Palhda mors sequo pulsat pede pauperum tabernas
Nemo
impetrare potest a papa bullam nun-
Regumque
turres
quam monendi
one can obtain from the Pope a dispen sation for never dying
Pale death, with impartial step, knocks at the hut of the pooi and the towers of kings HORACE Carmina I 4 13
s
No
THOMAS
21
A.
KEMPIS
(See also
MOLIERE)
Omnes una manet

calcanda semel via
leti
nox,
Et
One night is awaiting us all, and the death must be trodden once HORACE Carrmna I 28 15
9
way
of
Nay, why should I fear Death, Who gives us life, and in exchange takes breath? FREDERIC L ENOWLES Lavs Mortis
22
Omnes eodem cogimur^ omnium

Versatur urna senus, ocius Sors exitura We are all compelled to take the same road, from the urn of death, shaken for aU, sooner or later the lot must come forth HORACE Carrmna II 3 25
10
When I have folded up this tent And laid the soiled thing by,
I shall go forth 'neath different stars,
Under an unknown sky

I^REDERIC
23
L KNOWLES
The Last Word
Gone before
shore
To that unknown and silent LAMB Hester St 1.

24
Omne
is
capax movet urna nomen In the capacious urn of death, every name shaken
HORACE
11
Carrmna
HI
16
destin'd period men in common have, great, the base, the coward, and the brave, All food alike for worms, companions in the grave LORD LANSDOWNE : editatwn on Death
One The
25
Cita mors ruit Swift death rushes upon us HORACE Adapted from Sat 1
Neither the sun nor death can be looked at with a steady eye LA ROCHEFOUCAULD Maxims 36
DEATH
11
DEATH
But
life is
171
The young may LONGFELLOW Pt IV The

2
die, but the old must' Chnstus The Golden Legend
sweet, though all that
makes
it
sweet
Lessen like sound of friends' departing
feet,
Cloisters
And Death
unto Death'
.nuuu. iycOiUU. ao is beautiful UCO.UL1J.UI
There
is
no confessor
like
of friend 1JUCJJ.U. US 1CCU as feet Ul Coming with welcome at our journey's end LOWELL An Epistle to George Williar Curtis
Thou canst not see him, but he is near Thou needest not whisper above thy breath,
And he will hear, He will answer the questions,

The vague surmises and suggestions, That fill thy soul with doubt and fear LONGFELLOW Chnstiis The Golden legend Pt V The Inn at Genoa
3
Victorosque dei celant, ut vivere durent fekx

esse
mon
live
The gods conceal from those destined to how sweet it is to die, that they may con
tinue living LUCAN Pharsalia

13
IV
519
Death never takes one alone, but two! Whenever he enters in at a door,
Tinder roof of gold or roof of thatch, He always leaves it upon the latch, And comes again ere the year is o'er,
Libera Fortunae mors est, capit omma tellus Quse genuit Death is free from the restraint of Fortune, the earth takes everything which it has brought
forth
Never one of a household only The Golden Legend LoNGE'ELLow Christus Pt VI The Farm-House in the Odenwald
<t
LUCAN Pharsalm
14
VII
818
Pavido fortique cadendum est The coward and the courageous alike must
die
And, as she looked around, she saw how Death,

the consoler,
LUCAK Pharsalm
15
IX
582
Laying his hand upon

it
many a heart, had healed

Pt
is
forever
LONGKBLLOW
5
Evangehne
E mediis Orci faucibus

to this condition
ad hunc evasi modum From the very jaws of death I have escaped
There
is
a Reaper whose name

his sickle keen,
Death,
LUCRETIUS
16
App Met VII

(See also JUVENAL)
191
And with
He reaps the bearded gram, at a breath, And the flowers that grow between
LONGETBLLOW
Reaper and the Flowers Com pare ARNIM and BRENTANO Erntehed, in Des Knaben Wunderhorn (Ed 1857) Vol P 59 I
is
Adde repertores doctnnarum atque leporum, Adde Hehconiadum cormtes, quorum unus Homerus Sceptra potitus, eadem ahis sopitu quiete est Nay, the greatest wits and poets, too, cease
to hve,
There
no Death!
What
seems so
is
transi
Homer,
their prince, sleeps
now
in the
same
tion,
forgotten sleep as do the others
This hie of mortal breath Is but a suburb of the life elysian,
LUCRETIUS
17
De Return Natura
HI
1,049
Whose portal we
1
call
Death
The axe
Luke
is
is
laid
unto the root of the trees

9
Resignation
(See
IH
There
There
is
no
flock,
however watched and tended,

is
To
But one dead lamb

is
there!
every man upon this earth Death cometh soon or late,
no fireside howsoe'er defended, But has one vacant chair

Resignation
8
And how can man die better Than facing fearful odds,
For the ashes
of his fathers
LONGEELLOW
Oh, what hadst thou to do with cruel Death, Who wast so full of life, or Death with thee, That thou shouldst die before thou hadst grown
old!
And the temples of his gods? MACAULAY Lays of Ancient Rome
Horatius
XXVH
is
19
There
no death' the
stars go
down
LONGETHILLOW
o
Three Fnends of Mine
Pt
Then
fell
A shadow on those features fair and thin,

And softly, from
upon the house a sudden gloom,
Two
10
the hushed and daikened room, angels issued, where but one went in
To rise upon some other shore, And bright in Heaven's jeweled crown, They shine for ever more JOHN L McCRBERY Is. Arthur's Home Mag azine July, 1863 Vol 22 P 41 Wrong
ly ascribed to BULWER-LYTTON (See also IXMSTGMLLOW)
20
LONGKBLLOW
Two
Angels
St 9
J'avais cru plus difficile
de mourir
difficult
There is no such thing as death In nature nothing dies

to die
I imagined
it
was more
LOTIS
MARTIN
XIV To Madame deMamtenon See XIV Bk History of France
From each sad remnant of decay Some forms of life arise CHARLES MACKAT There is No Such Thing
as Death
XCI
172
DEATH
13
DEATH
Death is delightful Death is dawn, The waking from a weary night Of fevers unto truth and light JOAQUIN MILLER Even So St 35
14
All our knowledge merely helps us to die a more painful death than the animals that know
nothing
MAETERLINCK
2
Joyzelle
Act I
Nascentes monmur, finiaque ab ongine pendet We begin to die as soon as we are born, and the end is linked to the beginning MANILIUS Astronomica IV 16
3
O fairest flower, no sooner blown but blasted,

Soft, silken
Mmroisr-
primrose fading tunelessly Ode on the Death of a Fair Infant

of
Dying
15
a Cough
want to meet my God awake MABIA-THEKGSA, who refused to take a drug when dying, according to CARLYLE
4
est
So spake the
MILTON
16
Teiror Paradise Lost

grisly
Bk
II
704
Hie rogo non furor

This I ask,
is it
ne monare mon? not madness to kill thyself

II
in order to escape death?
I fled, and cried out Death, Hell trembled at the hideous name, and sigh'd From all her caves, and bade resounded Death MILTON Paradise Lost Bk II 787
MARTIAL
5
Epigrams
is
80
2
last shallow
17
When
the last sea
sailed
and the
charted,
Before mine eyes in opposition sits Grim Death, my son and foe MILTON Paradise Lost Bk II
is
When the last field is reaped and the last har

vest stored,
803
Death
When the last fire is

parted
out and the last guest de
Grant the last prayer that I shall pray, Be good to me, Lord MASEFIEHD D'Avalos' Prayer
6
Grinned horrible a ghastly smile, to hear His famine should be filled MILTON Paradise Lost Bk II L 845
19
Eas'd the putting
off
When Life knocks at the door no one can wait, When Death makes his arrest we have to go
MASEFIELD
7
These troublesome disguises which we wear MILTON Paradise Lost Bk IV L 739

20 Behind her Death Close following pace for pace, not mounted yet On his pale horse MILTON Paradise Lost Bk L 588
Widow
in the
Bye
Street
Pt II
She thought our good-night kiss was given, And like a hly her life did close,
And the
8
Angels uncurtain'd that repose, next waking dawn'd in heaven GERALD MASBEY The Ballad oj Babe Chnstabel
How gladly would I meet Mortality my sentence, and be earth

21
Insensible'
let
how glad would lay me down
Death hath a thousand doors to

I shall find one
out
life
As in my mother's lap! MELTON Paradise Lost

22
Bk
775
MASSINQBE
g
Very
Woman
Act
V
in
Sc 4
And
He whom the
NYsrcrs
MENANDER Dis Exapaton

Ars Ehctonca
Reiske's
10
gods love dies young
over them triumphant Death his dart Shook, but delay'd to strike, though oft invoked MILTON Paradise Lost Bk XI L 491
23
Same
Vol
Dio
364
Ed
(See also
it
Nous sommes tous mortels,

soi
et
chacun
est
pour
for
BYRON)
life
There's nothing certain in man's
but this
Clytem-
That he must lose

nestra
11
OWEN MEREDITH
Pt
are all mortal, and each one himself MOLIERE L'Ecole des Femmes II 6
24
We
is
XX
(Lord
Lytton)
And deem that death had ARABELLA E SMITH

night
12
If I should die to-night, friends would look upon quiet face Before they laid it in its resting-place,
My
my
On n'a point pour la mort de dispense de Rome Rome can give no dispensation from death
MOLIERE
25
L'Etourdi
(See also
II
KBMPIS)
left it
almost fair I/ I should Dte To-
La mort
obligations
(diet on)
nous acquitte de toutes nos
Aujourd'hui
si
la
mort
n'
existait pas,
il
faudrait 1'mventer
Death, they say, acquits us of all obhgations MONTAIGNE Essays Bk I Ch 7 La mort est la recepte a touts mauLx MON TAIGNE Essays Bk II Ch III
26
Today
if
death did not

it
exist, it
would be
necessary to invent
MILLADD When voting for the death of LOTUS XVI BISMARCK used same expression
to
CHEVALIER NIGRA, referring to Italy (See also VOLTAIRE under GOD)
There's nothing terrible in death, 'Tis but to cast our robes away, And sleep at night, without a breath To break repose till dawn of day
MONTGOMERY Jn Memory
of
E G
DEATH
i
DEATH
Thou
death?
fool,
173
what
is
Weep not for those whom the veil of the tomb In He's happy morning hath hid from oui eyes, Ere sin threw a blight o'er the spirit's young bloom Or earth had profaned what was born for the
slues
Fate
will give
OVID
Amarum II (See also quotations under SLEEP)
sleep but the image of an eternal rest 41 9
MOORE Song
2
Weep not for
Those
is Ultima semper Expectanda dies homim est, dicique beatus Ante obitum nemo et suprema funera debet
How short is human life' the very breath Which frames my words accelerates my death
HANNAH MOKE King Hezekiah
3
Man
should ever look to his last day, and

called
no one should be
funeral
happy before
135
his
OVID
while y'er leevm,
in
14
Metamorphoses
HI
Be happy
For y'er a lang time deid Scotch Motto for a house,

Queries,
4
Notes and
Dec
7,
1901
469
used by BILL
NTS
Expression
Nee mihi mors gratis est posituro morte dolores Death is not grievous to me, for I shall lay aside my pains by death
Ovm
15
Metamorphoses
HI
471
At end of Love, at end of Life, At end of Hope, at end of Strife, At end of all we cling to so The sun is setting must we go?
Quocunque adspicias, mh.il est nisi mortis imago Wherever you look theie is nothing but the
image of death Ovro Tnstium
16
23
At dawn of Love, at dawn of Life, At dawn of Peace that follows Strife, At dawn of all we long for so The sun is rising let us go LOUISE CHANDLER MOULTON -At End
5
Death's but a path that must be trod, If man would ever pass to God PARNELL A Night-Piece on Death L 67
17
Death comes to
is
all
There
upon locks and hinges, And mould and blight on the walls,
rust
Waves
o'er the world,
And silence faints in the chambers, And darkness waits in the halls LOUISE CHANDLER MOULTON House of Death
e
Who shall resist the summons?

THOMAS LOVE PEACOCK
is
His cold and sapless hand and beckons us away
Time
1
Two hands upon the breast, And labor's done, Two pale feet cross'd in rest,
D M
7
The race
is won MULOOK Now and Afterwards
dead and gone Lady, he's dead and gone' And at his head a green grass turfe. And at his heels a stone THOS PERCY Rehgues The Fnar Gray
lady,
he
is
of Orders
19
Xerxes the great did die,
For death betimes
And so must you and I New England Pnmer

8
And who
(1814)
20
PETRARCH St 6
in
is comfort, not dismay, can rightly die needs no delay To Laura in Death Canzone
When you and I behind the Veil are past OMAR KHAYYAM Rubaiyat St 47 (Not
first 9
ed
FITZGERALD'S trans
Nam vita morti propior est quotidie For life is nearer every day to death
PH2EDRUS
21
Fables
Bk IV
25
10
Strange is it not? that of the myriads who Before us passed the door of Darkness through, Not one returns to tell us of the road Which to discover we must travel too OMAR KHAYYAM Rubaiyat St 68 FITZ GERALD'S trans
(See also
10
Adolescens moritur, dum valet, sentit, sapit He whom the gods love dies young, whilst
Quern dn dihgunt,
he
is full
of health, perception,
and judgment
7
18
PLADTUS
22
Bacchides
(See also
CATULLUS, HAMLET)
Act
Act IV BYRON)
And die with decency THOMAS OTWAY Venice

Sc 3
11
Preserved
Tendimus hue omnes, metam properamus ad unam Omnia sub leges mors vocat atra suas We are all bound thither, we are hastening to the same common goal Black death calls all things under the sway of its laws OVID Ad Lmam 359
12
Omnibus a suprema die eadem, quse ante primum, nee magis a morte sensus ullus aut corpon aut ammse quam ante natalem Hi.q last day places man in the same state as he was before he was born, nor after "death has the body or soul any more feeling than they had before birth PLINY the Elder Histona Naturalis LVI 1
23
De mortuis ml nisi bonum

Concerning the dead nothing but good shall be spoken PLUTARCH Life of Solon Given as a saying of Solon Attributed also to CHTLO
Stulte,
quid est somnus,
gehdae nisi mortis

fata
imago?
Longa quiescendi tempera
dabunt
174
DEATH
13
DEATH
Yet a
little sleep, a little slumbei, a little fold ing of the hands to sleep Proveibs VI 10, 33
Come' let the burial nte be read The funeral song be sung! An anthem for the queenhest dead That ever died so young
XXIV
14
A dirge for hei, the doubly dead

POE
2
I
like
have said ye are gods
In that she died so young Lenore St 1

out are the lights
men
But ye shall die
PsoZmi
15
all!
LXXXH
Out
out
And, over each quivering form, The curtain, a funeral pall, Comes down with the rush of a storm, And the angels, all pallid and wan,
Death aims with fouler spite At fairer marks QUARLES Divine Poems (Ed 1669) (See also YOUNG)
16
That the play
Uprising, unveiling, affirm is the tragedy,

its
It is the lot of
man
but once to die
And POB
3
"Man,"
QUARLES
17
Emblems
Bk
V Em
7
peut-etre:
hero the Conqueror Tlie Conqueror Warm
Worm
St 5
Je m'en vais chercher
un grand
tirez le rideau, la farce est joude
Tell me,
my soul!
can this be death?
POPE
Dying Christian to His Soul Pope at tributes his inspiration to HADRIAN and to a Fragment of SAPPHO See CKOLY'S ed of POPE THOMAS FLATMAN (1835) Thoughts on Death, a similar paraphrase, pub 1674, before Pope was born
recedes ,
I going to seek a great perhaps, curtain, the farce is played
am
draw the
Attnbuted to RABELAIS by tradition From MOTTEUX'S Lijc of RabdaK, Quoted "I am about to leap into the dark", also
Notice sur Rabelais in CEuvrcs do
Rabelais
Pans, 1837
(See also
18
The world
HeaVn opens
it disappears, eyes, my ears seraphic ring Lend, lend your wings! I mount! I Grave! where is thy victory?
BROWNE, BROWNING, CARLYLE, FLATMAN, HOBBES)

Ach6ron ne lache pas sa proie greedy Acheron does not relinquish
Phedre
on
my
With sounds
Et
fly!
1'avare
And
piey
19
its
O Death! where is thy sting?

POPE
The Dying Christian
RACINE
Act
II
Sc
to
His Soul
5 Vital spark of heavenly flame! Quit, oh quit this mortal frame POPE The Dying Christian to ffis Soul
e
O eloquent, just, and mighty Death! whom none could advise, thou hast persuaded, what none hath dared, thou hast done, and whom all the world hath flattered, thou only hast cast out of the world and despised thou hast drawn
together
it all
By foreign hands thy dying eyes were clos'd, By foreign hands thy decent limbs compos'd, By foreign hands thy humble grave adorn 'd, By strangeis honour d, and by strangers mourn'd
POPE Elegy to Lady L 51
7
'Tis all
the
pride, cruelty
all the far stretched gieatness, all the and ambition of man, and covered over with these two narrowwords, Hie jacetl SIR WALTER RALEIGH Histone of the World
Bk V
Pt
Ch VI
Memory
of
an Unfortunate
20
A heap of dust remains of thee,

thou art, and all the proud shall be! POPE Elegy to the Memory of an Unfortunate Lady L 73
8
Hushed in the alabaster arms of Death, Our young Marcellus sleeps JAMES R RANDALL- John Pelham
21
FORT
BELLE,
Very
Fair,
See my hps tremble and
my eyeballs roll, Suck my last breath, and catch my flying soul

POPE
9
ELLE DORT
I
She
Sleeps
SORT
FRELE,
Frame
Frail,
Elcnsa to Abelard
323
O Death, all eloquent! you only prove

What dust we
POPE
10
dote on,
when
'tis
man we love
QUELLE MORT! ROSE

CLOSE,
What a
Death! Bose
Close,
Eloisa to Abelard
355
LA
BRIBE
L'A
The
Breeze
Till tired,
POPE
11
he sleeps, and life's poor play is o'er an Ep IT L 282 Essay on
Her
Seized
PRISE
22
COMTE DE RESSEQUrmR
Der lange Schlaf des Todes schhesst unsere Narben zu, und der kutze des Lebens unsere
But thousands die without or this or that, Die, and endow a college or a cat POPE Moral Essays Ep IH L 95
12
Teach him how to
live,
Wunden The
And, oh! still harder lesson! how to die BISHOP PORTBUS Death L 316
long sleep of death closes our scars,
and the short sleep of life our wounds JEAN PAUL RICHTBR Hesperus XX
DEATH
Those that he loved so long and sees no more, Loved and still loves not dead, but gone before, He gathers round him
DEATH
And
14
175
SAMUEL ROGERS
2
Human Life
HENRY)
739
Soon the shroud the sleep be on thee cast That shall ne'er know waking SCOTT Guy Mannenng Uh
shall lap thee fast,
XXVII
(See also
Sleep that no pain shall wake, Night that no morn shall break, Till joy shall overtake
Like the dew on the mountain, Like the foam on the river, Like the bubble on the fountain,
Thou
St 4
I
is
Her perfect peace

CHRISTINA
3
SCOTT
art gone, and for ever' Lady of the Lake Canto
HE
St 16
RosaETn
Dream-Land
have a rendezvous with Death
There is no music more for him His lights are out, his feast is done, His bowl that sparkled to the brim
Is drained, is broken,
At some disputed barricade ALAN SBEGER I Have a Rendezvous with Death

18
CHRISTINA
4
ROSSETTI
cannot hold Peal of Bdls
When I am dead, my dearest,

Sing no sad songs for me, Plant thou no roses at my head,
So die as though your funeral "Ushered you through the doors that led Into a stately banquet hall Where heroes banqueted
ALAN SBEGER
Quid
est
Maftfoob
No
5
shady cypress tree CHRISTINA G ROSSETTI
Song
Je
m'em
fois
vais voir le soleil pour la dermere
enim novi, hominem mon, cu]us tota vita mhil ahud quam ad mortem iter est? What new thing then is it for a man to die, whose whole life is nothing else but a journey
to death?
I go to see the sun for the last tune
SENECA De Consol ad Polyb

is
30
ROUSSEAU'S
e
last
words
Death
And
is the privilege of human nature, hf e without it were not worth our taking Thither the poor, the pris'ner, and the mourner Fly for relief, and lay their burthens down NICHOLAS HOWE TJie Fair Penitent Act L 138 Sc 1
intimum malorum est ex vivorum numero exire antequam monaris

It
is
an extreme
evil to depart
from the
company of the living before you die SENECA De Trangmlitate Animi 2

19
Vivere nolunt, et mon nesciunt They will not live, and do not know how to die
Oh, stanch thy bootlesse teaies, thy weeping

in vain,
is
SENECA
20
Epistles
TV
am not lost, for we in heaven shall one day meet

againe
Non amittuntur sed praemittuntur

They are not lost but sent before SENECA Epistles LXHI 16 Early sources S XX in CYPRIAN DeMortaktate (See also HENRY)
Stultitia est timore mortis It is folly to die of the fear of
The Bnde's Bunall Roxburghe Ballads Edited by CHAS HTNDLEY

s
Out
Out
of the chill and the shadow, Into the thrill and the shine, of the dearth and the famine, Into the fulness divine MARGARET E SANGSTER Going
9
mon
death
SENECA
Epistles
LXD
Home
22
Day's lustrous eyes grow heavy in sweet death St 4 LORD LYTSCHILLER Assignation
TON'S trans
Incertum est quo te loco mors expectet itaque tu illam omni loco expecta It is uncertain in what place death may await thee, therefore expect it in any place
w
mcht das Leben em, Nie wird euch das Leben gewonnen sein If you do not dare to die you will never win
SENECA
23
Epistolce
Ad Lucthum XXVI
Und
setzet ihr
life
SCHILLER
11
Watt&nstem's Lager
XI
Chorus
Dies iste, quern tamquam extremum reformidas, seterni natahs est This day, which thou fearest as thy last, is the birthday of eternity SENECA-Epistoke Ad Lucihum
CH
Gut' Nacht, Gordon Ich denke emen langen Schlaf 2u thun
24
Interim poena est mon,
Good
12
night,
Gordon
am
thinking of
taking a long sleep
SCHILLER
Wattenstein's
Tod
85
Sed ssepe donum, pluribus veruse fuit Sometimes death is a punishment, often a gift, it has been a favor to marjy SENECA- Hercules Oetaeus
CMXXX
25
Haste thee, haste thee, to be gone! Earth flits fast and tune draws on Gasp thy gasp, and groan thy groan!
Day is near the

SCOTT
breaking Death Chant
Enpere vitam nemo non homini potest, At nemo mortem mille ad hanc aditus patent Any one may take Me from man, but no one death, a thousand gates stand open +o it SENECA PhoenisscE CLH
176
DEATH
14
DEATH
Optanda mors
To
2
est, sine metu mortis mon die without fear of death is to be desired
A man can die but once, we owe God a death

Henry IV
15
Pt II Act III
Sc 2
SENECA
Tioades
DCCCLXIX
Pt III
250
What,
Champions
(See also
is
the old king dead?

II
Death's pale flag advanced in his cheeks

/Seven
Ch XI
As nail in door Henry IV Pt

16
ActV
Sc 3
126
ROMEO AND
must,
JULIET)
Golden lads and
girls all
As chimney-sweepers, come to dust Cymbchne Act IV Sc 2 Song L 262

4
Thou know'st
die,
'tis
common,
Sc 2
all
that lives must
Passing through nature to eternity
Hamlet
5
Act I
72
I do not set my Me at a pin's fee, And, for my soul, what can it do to that, Being a thing immortal as itself? Hamkt Act I Sc 4 1, L 67
6
off even in the blossoms of my sm, Unhouserd, disappointed, unanel'd, No reckoning made, but sent to my account With all my imperfections on nay head Sc 5 L 76 Hamlet Act I
A' made a finer end and went away an it had been any chnstom child, a' parted even just between twelve and one, e'en at the turning o' th' tide for after I saw him fumble with the sheets, and play with flowers, and smile upon his fingers' ends, I knew there was but one way for his nose was as sharp as a pen, and a' babbled of green fields "How now, Sir John?" quoth I " So a' cried out "what, man' be o good cheer "God, God, God!" three 01 four tunes Now I, to comfort him, bid him a' should not think of God, I hoped there was no need to trouble him self with any such thoughts yet Act II Sc 3 L 12 Henry
;
17
Cut
Ah, what a sign it is of evil life, Where death's approach is seen so terrible! Act III Sc 3 L 5 Henry VI Pt
18
He
and makes no sign Henry VI Pt II Act III

dies,
19
Sc 3
28
To
shocks
die
to sleep
No more,
The
and, by a sleep to say we end heart-ache and the thousand natural

is
My sick heart shows

I
That flesh
heir to,
'tis
a consummation
1
Devoutly to be wished Hamkt Act HI Sc

8
60
yield my body to the earth, And, by my fall, the conquest to rny foe Thus yields the cedar to the axe's edge, Whoso arms gave shelter to tho princely eagle, Under whose shade the ramping lion slept Whose top-branch overpeer'd Jove's spreading
That
must
tree,
For
in that sleep of
death what dreams

Sc
1
may
And kept low

wind Henry VI Pt
20
shrubs from winter's powerful

III
come
Hamlet
o
Act
HI
66
ActV
Sc 2
To grunt and sweat under a weary life, But that the dread of something after death, The undiscover'd country from whose bourn
Who would fardels bear,
Why, what
dust?
is
pomp,
Pt
rule, reign,
but earth and
And,
21
live
we how wo
Henry VI
HI
can, yet die
Act
we must
Sc 2
27
No traveller returns, puzzles the will And makes us rather bear those ills we have Than fly to others that we know not of? Ilamkt Act III Sc 1 L 76 ("These fardels"
in folio
10
)
He gave
22
honours to the world again, His blessed pait to heaven, and slept in peace Henry VIII Act IV Sc 2 L 29
his
When beggars die,

princes Julius Caesar
23
We should profane the service of the dead,

To sing a lequiem and such rest to her As to peace-parted souls Hamkt ActV Sc 1 L 259
11
The heavens themselves
there are no comets seen, blaze forth the death of
Act II
Sc 2
30
What feast is toward in thine eternal That thou so many princes at a shot
So bloodily hast struck? Hamlet ActV Sc 2
12
O proud death,
cell,
375
times before their deaths, The valiant never taste of death but once Of all the wonders that I yet have heard, It seems to me most strange that men should fear Seeing that death, a necessary end, Will come when it will come Julius Ccesar Act II Sc 2 L 33
die
24
Cowards
many
Come,
let
Doomsday
13
Henry IV Pt I Act IV Sc
like
us take a muster speedily is near, die all, die merrily

1
133
shall die we know, 'tis but the time And drawing days out, that men stand upon L 99 Act III Sc 1 Julius Ccesar
That we
25
And we shall feed

The
oxen at a
stall,
better chensh'd, Henry IV Pt I
still
the nearer death ActV Sc 2 L 14
He that cuts off twenty years of life Cuts off so many years of fearing death
Julius Ccesar
Act
IH
Sc
101
DEATH We must die, Messala
DEATH
15
177
With meditating that she must die once, I have the patience to endure it now Act IV Sc 3 L 190 Julius Cossar
2
Death, death, oh, amiable, lovely death'
******
Act IV
Sc 2
I am a tainted wether of the flock, Meetest for death, the weakest kind of fruit Drops earliest to the ground, and so let me Merchant of Vemce Act IV Sc 1 L 114
16
Come, grin on me, and I will think thou King John Act III Sc 4 L 34
3
smilest
Here is my journey's end, here is my butt, And very sea-mark of my utmost sail Othello ActV Sc 2 L 267
17
We cannot hold mortality's strong hand

Rung John
4
82
Woe, destruction, ruin, and decay, The worst is death, and death will have his day
Richard 11
is
Act
HI
Sc 2
102
Have I not hideous death within my view,

Retaining but a quantity of life Which bleeds away, even as a form of wax Resolveth from its figure 'gainst the fire? King John Act V Sc 4 L 22
5
Let's choose executors
And yet not so,

19
and talk of wills for what can we bequeath,
Save our desposed bodies to the ground? Richard II Act HI Sc 2 L 148
That we Rather than die at once' King Lear ActV Sc 3

6
0, our lives' sweetness! the pain of death would hourly die
L
it
184
Nothing can we call our own but death And that small model of the barren earth Which serves as paste and cover to our bones Richard II Act HI Sc 2 L 152
20
Nothing in
like
his life
Within the hollow crown

sits,
Became Tn.m
Macbeth
7
the leaving Act I Sc 4
After life's fitful fever, he sleeps well, Treason has done his worst nor steel, nor poison, Malice domestic, foreign levy, nothing, Can touch him further Sc 2 L 23 Macbeth Act III
8
That rounds the mortal temples of a king, Keeps Death his court, and there the antic Scoffing his state and grinning at his pomp Richard II Act HI Sc 2 L 161
21 And there at Venice gave His body to that pleasant country's earth,
And his pure soul unto his captain Christ,

Under whose
Richard II
22
colours he
Be absolute for death, either death or life

Shall thereby be the sweeter Measure for Measure Act
Act IV
had fought so long

Sc 1
97
HI
Sc 1
L 4
Go thou, and fill another room in hell

That hand shall burn in never-quenching fire, That staggers thus my person Exton, thy fierce hand
9 What's yet in this, That bears the name of Me? Yet in this life Lie hid more thousand deaths yet death we fear, That makes these odds all even Measure for Measure Act III Sc 1 L 38
10
Hath with thy
own
king's blood stam'd the king's
land
Mount, mount,
23
my soul' thy seat is up on high,
The
sense of death
is
most
Dar'st thou die? in apprehension,
Whilst my gross flesh sinks downward, here to die Richard II ActV Sc 5 L 107
And the poor beetle that we tread upon,

In corporal sufferance
feels
a pang as great Sc 1
Who pass'd, methought, the melancholy flood
As when a giant
11
dies
Measure for Measure

If I
Act III
77
With that grim ferryman which poets write Unto the kingdom of perpetual night Richard III Act! Sc 4 L 45
24
of,
must
die
I will encounter darkness as a bride,
'Tis
And hug it in mine arms

Measure for Measure
12
Act III
Sc 1
83
When men are unprepared and look not for it. Richard HI Act HI Sc 2 L 64
25
a vile thing to
die,
my gracious lord,
Ay, but to
die, and go we know not where, To he in cold obstruction and to rot
Death lies on her,

1
Measure for Measure

118
13
Act III
Sc
Upon
26
Romeo and Juliet
like an untimely frost the sweetest flower of all the field Act IV Sc 5 L 28
To be unpnson'd in the viewless winds, And blown with restless violence roundabout
The pendent world, or to be worse than worst
Of those, that lawless and incertam thought
Imagine howling, 'tis too hornble! Measurefor Measure Act HE Sc 1
How oft, when men are at the point of death,

Have they been merry which
1
A lightning before death

Romeo and Juliet
27
their keepers call
ActV
Sc 3
88
Death, that hath suck'd the honey of thy

124
breath,
The weariest and most loathed worldly life That age, ache, penury and imprisonment Can lay on nature, is a paradise To what we fear of death
Measure for Measure
Hath had no power yet upon thy beauty, Thou art not conquer'd, beauty's ensign yet
crimson in thy hps, and in thy cheeks, And death's pale flag is not advanced there Romeo and Juliet Act V Sc 3 L 92
Is
Act HE
Sc
129
(See also
SEVEN CHAMPIONS)
178
i
DEATH
He
DEATH
that on his pillow lies, Fear-embalmed befoie he dies Carries, like a sheep, his life, To meet the sacnhcer's knife,
Eyea, look your last' Arms, take your last embrace' and lips, O you The doors of breath, seal with a righteous kiss dateless bargain to engrossing death Romeo and Juliet ActV tic 3 L 112
And for eternity is prest,

I
The wills above be donel but a dry death

Tempest
3
would
fain die
Act I
all
Sc 1
debts
Sad bell-wether to the rest SHIRLEY The Passing BeU

13
70
He that dies pays

Tempest
4
Act III
Sc 2
140
La moit sans phrase Death without phrases

SIEVES, voting for the death of Louis
Come away, come away, death, And m sad cypress let me be laid,
Fly away, fly away, breath I am slam by a fair cruel maid My shroud of white, stuck all with yew, Oh, prepare it' My pait of death no one so true
(Denied by him ) He no doubt voted "La mort", "sansphiase" being a note on the laconic nature of his vote, le without remarks The voting usually included ex
planations of the decision
XVI
u
Yet 'twill only be a sleep When, with songs and dewy light, Morning blossoms out of Night,
She will open her blue eyes 'Neath the palms of Paradise,
While we
15
Did share it
Twelfth Night
s
Act II
Sc 4
52
The youth
that you see here I snatch'd one half out of the ]aws of death Act III Sc 4 L 394 Ex Twelfth Night faucibus fati creptam videtis, as said by
foolish ones shall
EDWABD ROWLAND
weep
Sleeping
SILL
CICBEO
(See also JUVENAL)
6
We count it death to falter, not to die

SIMONEDES
IB
Jacobs I
63,
20
For he being dead, with him 13 beauty slam, And, beauty dead, black chaos comes again Venn* and Adonis L 1,019
7
To our
graves
we walk
In the thick footprints of departed ALEX SMITH Horton L 570

17
men
The babe is at peace within the womb, The corpse is at rest within the tomb We begin in what we end SEBLLHY Fragments Same idea m THOMAS BROWNE Hydnotaphw P 221 (St John's
ed)
s
Death! to the happy thou art terrible, But how the wretched love to think of thee, O thou true comforter! the friend of aU Who have no fnond beside! SOUTHHY Joan of Arc Bk I L 318
is
First our pleasures die and then Our hopes, and then our fears and These are dead, the debt is due,
Death is an equall doome

the
when
To good and bad,

SPENSER, 30 3
10
common In of rest
II
Faene Queene
59
Also III
Dust claims dust
and we
die too
SHELLEY;Death
9
(1820)
All buildings are but monuments of death, All clothes out winding-sheets for our last knell, All dainty fattings for the worms beneath, All curious music but our passing bell
Ave Camr, montun
to salutant (or
Ave Im-
perator, te salutamus) Hail Csesar, we who are about to dio salute you (or Hail Emperor, we salute you )
Thus death
SHIRLEY
10
SUETONIUS
is
All that we have
nobly waited on, for why? is but death's hvery
Tibenua Claudius Drusus XXI 13 See Note by Samuehs Pitissus, SUE TONIUS Opera Vol I P 678 (1714)
The
Death calls ye to the crowd of common men SHTBLBY Cupid and Death
11
the arena
by an American
his place in the
20
if
salutation of the gladiators on entering Montun te salutant Quoted officer as he saluted the Statue of Liberty on leaving New York foi
The glories of our blood and state Are shadows, not substantial things, There is no armour against fate, Death lays his icy hand on kings Scepter and crown Must tumble down, And, in the dust, be equal made With the poor crooked scythe and spade, SHIRLEY Contention of Ajax and Ulysses Sc S ("Birth and State" in PEROT'S RELIQUES These lines are said to have terrified Cromwell ) (See also COWMAN, HEYWOOD)
Great War
Death, thou wilt, fain would I plead with thee Canst thou not spare, of all our hopes have built, One shelter where our spirits fain would be Death, if thou wilt? SWINBURNE A Dialogue St 1
21
For thee,
Take
Thin
at
is
O now a silent soul, my brother, my hands this garland and farewell

the
leaf,
And chill the solemn earth,

SWINBURNE
and cmll the wintry smell, a fatal mother

St 18
Ave Atque Vale
DEATH
And hands that wist not though they dug a grave, Undid the hasps of gold, and drank, and gave,
DEATH
Whatever crazy sorrow
179
And he diank after, a deep glad kingly draught And all their life changed in them, for they
quaffed
No life that breathes with human breath Has ever truly long'd for death TENNYSON Two Voices St 132
15
saith,
Death,
if it
be death so to drink, and fare

these twain
As men who change and are what

were
Dead men bite not THEODOTUS, when counselling the death of POMPEY See PLUTARCH Life of Pompey
16
SWINBURNE
2
Tnsfram of Lyonesse
The Sail
ing of the Swallow
789
Et "Bene," discedens
cas,
dicet, "placideque quies-
Honesta mors turpi vita potior An honorable death is better than a dishon
orable
3
life
Terraque securse
TACITUS
Agncola
XXXIII
till
" super ossa levis And at departure he will say, ' TVIayest thou rest soundly and quietly, and may the hght " he easy on
sit
turf
TIBULLUS
the day of your
17
thy bones Carmina
49
Trust not your own powers death Talmud Aboth 2

4
Death is not
rare, alas'
nor burials few,
a voice you cannot hear, Which says, I must not stay, I see a hand you cannot see,
I hear
And soon the
grassy coverlet of
God
Spreads equal green above their ashes pale BAYARD TAYLOR The Picture of St John Bk III St 84
5
Which beckons me away TICKELL Cohn and Lucy

18
These taught us how to
live,
and
(oh,
too high
The
19
that would die well must always look for death, every day knocking at the gates of the grave, and then the gates of the grave shall never to do him mischief prevail upon him JEREMY TAYLOR Holy Dying Ch II Pt I
6
He
TICKELL
price for knowledge') taught us how to die On the Death of Addison L 81 (See also PORTEUB)
Mr
But 0!
for the touch of a
vamsh'd hand,
And the sound of a voice that is still' TENNYSON Break, Break, Break
7
Sunset and evening star,
if I should die, should kiss my eyehds where I he Cold, dead, and dumb to all the world contains, The folded orbs would open at thy breath, And from its exile in the Isles of Death Life would come gladly back along my veins MARY ASHLEY TOWNSSJOT> Love's Belief (Credo]
I believe
And you
And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of
20
the bar
When I put out

TENNYSON
8
to sea Crossing the
Bar
Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell When I embark TENNYSON Crossing the Bar
9
Go thou, deceased, to this earth which is a mother, and spacious and kind May her touch be soft like that of wool, or a young woman, and may she protect thee from the depths of destruc Rise above him, O Earth, do not press tion painfully on him, give him good things, give him consolation, as a mother covers her child with her cloth, cover thou him Quoted in New York Vedic Funeral Rite " Bill the death of
Times on
"Buffalo
21
For tho' from out our bourne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar TENNYSON Crossing the Bar
(See also
Vemt suroma dies et meluctabile tempus The supreme day has come and the
able hour
inevit
VERGIL
Mneid
197
LT
324
Same
in
LUCAN
HABTB)
VH
22
The
That
TENNYSON InMemonam
great world's altar-stairs slope thro'darkness up to God
Pi
LV
Death has made 11 His darkness beautiful with thee TENNYSON In Memonam LXXIV
12
Vra, et quern dederat cursum fortuna, peregi Et nunc magna mei sub terras currit imago I have lived, and I have run the course which fortune allotted me, and now my shade shall descend illustrious to the grave
VERGIL
23
dEneid
IV
663
God's finger touched him, and he slept
Irreameabihs unda
TENNYSON
13
In
Memonam
IXXXV
The night comes on that knows not morn,
The wave from which there is no return nver Styx] VERGIL Mteid VI 425
i
[the
When I shall cease to be all alone, To live forgotten, and love forlorn
TENNYSON
stanza
24
Usque adeone mori miserum

South
Mariana in
the
Last
est? is it then so sad a thing to die?
VERGIL
flneid
XII
646
180
DEATH
becomes an emperor to die standing
e
DEATH
Nothing can happen moie beautiful than death WALT WHITMAN Starting from Pawnanok No 12
14
Decet imperatorem stantem mon

It
(i
"in harness")
VESPASIAN
2
C'est demam, ma belle amie,

perilleux It is today,
que
je fais le
saut
my dear,
that I take a perilous
leap
Last words of VOLTAIRE, quoting the words of King Henry to GABRIELLE D'EsTRims, when about to enter the Catholic Church
(See also
3
not the fear of death my brow, not for another breath I ask thee now, I could die with a lip unstirred P WILLIS Paraphrase of ANDRE'S letter to WASHINGTON
It
is
That damps
is
It
N
16
HOBBES)
How
Le
lache fuit en vain, la mort vole a sa suite C'est en la defiant que le brave 1'evTte
It is vain for the coward to flee, death fol lows close behind, it is only by defying it that the brave escape VOLTAIRE Le Tnummrat IV 7
beautiful it is for a man. to die of Zion' to be called Like a watch-worn and weary sentinel, To put his armour off, and rest in heaven' N P On the Death of a Missionary
Upon the walls
Wims
16
For I know that Death
is
able to prevail, wrestled with him, as the angel did with Jacob, and marked
is
But God, who
Who shall dimk my blood as I drink this And he cares for nothing! a king is he Come on, old fellow, and drink with me'
With you I will drink to the solemn past, Though the cup that I dram should be my WILLIAM WINTER Orgia The Song
Ruined
17
a guest divine,
wine,
him, marked him for his
own
Donne
last
IZAAK WALTON
5
Infe of
Man
of
Softly his fainting
head he lay
Upon his Maker's breast, Bos Maker kiss'd his soul away,
And laid his flesh to rest WATTS Death of Moses

(See also
6
But he lay hke a warrior taking his rest, With his martial cloak around him CHAS WOLFE Tlie Burial of Svr John Moore
is
In Lyncs WESLEY)
Harkf from the tombs a doleful sound
WATTS
7
Funeral Thought
The tall, the wise, the reverend head, Must he as low as ours WATTS Hymns and Spiritual Songs
had thought thou couldst have died might not weep for thee, But I forgot, when by thy side, That thou couldst mortal be, It never through my mind had passed, That tune would e'er be o'er When I on thee should look my last, And thou shouldst smile no more!
If I
Bk
II
CHAB WOLFE
19
Song
O,
sir!
The DeaQi of Mary

the good die
first,
Hymn 63
8
I know death hath ten thousand several doors For men to take their exits JOHN" WEBSTER Duchess of Malfi Act IV Sc 2
9
And they whose

Burn
20
hearts are dry as to the socket
summer dust
WORDSWORTH The Excursion
Bk
I saw him
10
now going the way
of all flesh
JOHN WEBSTER Westward Ho!

lake Moses to thyself convey,
"But they are dead, those two are dead! Their spirits are in Heaven!" 'Twas throwing words away, for still The little Maid would have her will,
And kiss my raptur'd soul away WESLEY Colkctwn Hymn 229

(See also
11
And said, "Nay, we are seven!" WORDSWORTH We Are Seven

Folio 221
21
WATTS)
He first deceased,
To
live
she for a
little
tried
without him, hk'd

Morton's Wife
it
not,
the
and died
Joy, shipmate, joy (Pleas'dto my soul at death I cry,)
Sra
22
HENRY WOTTON
On
Death of Svr Al
bert
Our life is closed, our life begins, The long, long anchorage we leave, The ship is clear at last, she leaps!
Joy, shipmate, joy!
Men drop so fast,

Few know YOUNG
23
ere hfe's
mid
stage
we tread,
so
many friends
Fame
WALT WHITMAN
12
Love of
alive, as
dead
97
(See also
BRET HABTB, TENNYSON

Bar)
Joy, Shipmate, Joy Crossing the
Thy
all
Insatiate archer! could not one suffice? shaft flew thrice, and thrice my peace
was
slam!
O, I see now that hfe cannot exhibit
to me, as
YOTOIG
tf0
Thoughts
Night
212
day cannot, I see that I am to wait for what will be exhibited
by death
WALT WHITMAN
Night on
the
Praines
24 Who can take Death's portrait? The tyrant never sat Yowo Nmht Thoughts Night
52
DEBATE
The chamber where the good man meets Is privileged beyond the common walk
2
DECAY
his fate
181
Of virtuous Me, quite in the verge of heaven YO-CTNQ Night Thoughts Night II L 633
creation of active capital for the aliment of com merce, manufactures and agriculture THOMAS JERFERSON" On Public Debts Letter to John Epps Nov 6, 1813 (See also WELKERSON)
16
A death-bed's a detector of the heart

YOOTG
3
The
Night Thoughts
Night
II
641
slender debt to Nature's quickly paid, Discharged, perchance with greater ease than
Lovely in death the beauteous rum lay, And if in death stall lovely, lovelier there, Far lovelier' pity swells the tide of love YOUNG Night Thoughts Night III L 104
4
QUARLBS
17
Emblems
Bk
II
Emblem
13
Death
is
the crown of
Were death denyed, poor man would hve in vain, Were death denyed, to live would not be life, Were death denyed, ev'n fools would wish to die YQWQr-Night Thoughts Night III L 523
5
life,
Debtes et mensonges sont ordinairement en semble rallies Debts and lies are generally mixed together RABELAIS Pantagruel Bk JH Ch V
is
Our national debt a national blessing SAMUEL WILKERSON Used as a broadside is sued by JAY COOKB. June, 1865 Qualified by H C Fahnstock, "How our national
debt
The knell, the shroud, the mattock and the grave, The deep, damp vault, the darkness, and the
may he
a national blessing "
(See also
worm YOUNG
6
HAMILTON, JEETERSON)
Night Tlwughts
/
Night IV
10
19
DECAY
the Pyrrhic dance as yet.
And feels a thousand deaths, in fearing one Yomra Night Thoughts Night IV L 17
:
You have
(See also
7
BACON)
As soon as man, expert from tune, has found The key of life, it opes the gates of death Thoughts Night IV L 122
Early, bright, transient, chaste, as morning dew She sparkled, was exhal'd, and went to heaven L 600 YOTJNG Night Thoughts Night
Where is the Pyrrhic phalanx gone? Of two such lessons, why forget The nobler and the manlier one? You have the letters Cadmus gave Think ye he meant them for a slave? BYRON Don Juan Canto HI St 86
20
10
A gilded halo hovering Tound decay

BraoN
21
Giaour
100
He
loves
that lovea a rosy cheek,
Death
YOTOTQ
a shining mark, a signal blow Night Tliaughts Night V L 1,011 (See also QUARLBS)
(See
Or a coral lip admires, Or from star-like eyes doth seek

Fuel to maintain his
fires,
As
old
Tune makes
these decay,
DEBATE
lo
ARGUMENT)
BORROWING)
So
must waste away THOMAS CAJREW -Disdain Returned

his flames
DEBT
22
(See also
A worm is in the bud of youth,

And at the root of age COWPBR Stanzas Subjoined
tality
to
I hold every
11
man a debtor to his profession BACON Maxims of the Law Preface

The Poor
Bitt of
Mor
owe you one GEORGE COUIAN, the Younger 2 Gentleman Act I

12
(See also
23
Two GENTLEMEN
OF VERONA)
Anticipated rents, and bills unpaid, Force many a shining youth into the shade, Not to redeem his time, but his estate, And play the fool, but at the cheaper rate 559 COWPER Retirement
An age that melts with unperceiv'd decay, And glides in modest innocence away SAMUEL JOHNSON Vanity of Human Wishes
293
24
13
Wilt thou seal up the avenues of ill? Pay every debt as if God wrote the bill!
EMERSON
14
Suwm Cmgue
A national debt, if it is not excessive, will be to

us a national blessing
There seems to be a constant decay of all our ideas, even of those which are struck deepest, and in mnids the most retentive, so that if they be not sometimes renewed by repeated exercises of the senses, or reflection on those kinds of ob jects which at first occasioned them, the print wears out, and at last there remains nothing to be seen
LOCKE
Letter
to
Human
ALEX
is
HAMEUTON
(See also
Robert
Moms
25
Understanding
Bk
II
Ch
10
All that's bright must fade, The brightest still the fleetest, All that's sweet was made
April 30, 1781
WILKERSON)
At the time we were funding our national debt, we heard much about "a public debt being a pub lic blessing" that the stock representing it was a
,
But to be
MOOKE
lost when sweetest National Avrs Indian
Aw
182
DECEIT
14
DECEIT
But Esau's hands suit ill with Jacob's voice DETDEN Absalom and Achitopel Pt I
982
15
The
2
ripest fruit first
falls,
and so doth he,

1
His time is spent Richard II Act II
So
153
is the bud bit with an envious worm, Ere he can spread his sweet leaves to the air, Or dedicate his beauty to the sun Romeo and Juliet Act I Sc 1 L 157 (Foho and earlier editions give "same" for "sun ")
As
Man wird betrogen, man betrugt
We are never deceived we

3
sich selbst
GOETHE Spniche in Prosa

16
deceive ourselves III

si
Non mancano
GOLDONI
17
pretesti
quando
vuole
The
In the sweetest eating canker dwells

of
bud
Act I
Sc 1
Pretexts are not wanting to use them
when one wishes

I
Two Gentlemen
42
4
Verona
La
VUleggiatura
12
(See also
COWPER)
Which
That
I wish to
remark
are dark
I shall die at the top I shall be like that tree, SWIFT Scott's Life of Swift
5
And my language is plain,

for
And for tricks that

James
ways that
are vain,
Truthful
Fires that shook

fall'n
me once, but now to
silent ashes
away
sleeps the
The heathen Chinee is peculiar BRET HARTE Plain Language from

(Heathen Chinee
)
Cold upon the dead volcano dying day TENNYSON Locksley Hall
St 21
o
gleam
of
is
Sixty Years After
Was
The angel answer'd, "Nay, sad soul, go higher! To be deceived in your true heart's desire
bitterer
than a thousand years of
fire'"
DECEIT
is
JOHN HAT
19
Woman's Love
God
not averse to deceit in a holy cause

Incert
II
Hateful to
There is a cunning which we in England call the turning of the cat in the pan BACON Essays Of Cunning
8
me as are the gates of hell, Is he who, hiding one thing his heart, Utters another
HOMER Ihad
trans
20
Bk IX
L 386
BRYANT'S
Think'st thou there are no serpents the world But those who slide along the grassy sod, And sting the luckless foot that presses them? There are who in the path of social Me Do bask their spotted skins Fortune's sun, And sting the soul JOANNA BAIUJBI DeMontfort Act I Sc 2
le croyez votre dupe s'll feint qui est plus dupe, de lui ou de vous?
Vous
do
l'6tre,
You think him to be your dupe, if he feigns to be so who is the greater dupe, he or you? LA BRUYiiJRE LesCaracteres
21
What song
Achilles
women
SIB
10
the Syrens sang, or what name assumed when he hid himself among
ne trompe point en bien, la fourbene ajoute la malice au mensonge We never deceive for a good purpose knav ery adds malice to falsehood
On
LA BRUYERE
22
Les
Caracte'res
XI
THOMAS BROWNE
Urn-Bund
Ch V
III
Car
If the
world will be gulled, let it be gulled BtnaTON Anatomy of Melancholy Pt Sec IV Memb 1 Subsect 2
11
double plaisir de tromper le trompeur It is double pleasure to deceive the deceiver LA FONTAINE Fables II 15
c'est
23
Le bruit
est
pour
le fat, la plainte
pour
le sot,
Populus vult decipi, decipiatur The people wish to be deceived, let them be deceived CABDINAL CARAFA, Legate of PAUL IV is said to have used this expression reference to the devout Parisians Origin in DB THOU I XVTI See JACKSON'S Works Bk III Ch XXXII Note 9 (See also LINCOLN)
L'honnete honome trompc" s'6loigne et ne dit mot The silly when deceived exclaim loudly, the fool complains, the honest man walks away
and
24
is silent
LA NOXIE
La
Coquette
Comg&e
peut tre plus fin qu'un autre, mais non pas plus fin que tous les autres One may outwit another, but not all the others
On
12
Improbi homims est mendacio fallere It is the act of a bad man to deceive by
falsehood
LA
25
RxxxBHFOtrcAULD
Maxim
394
(See also LINCOLN)
CICERO
13
Oratw Pro Murena
XXX
The
time,
A delusion,
LORD DBNMAN
a mockery, and a snare
O'Connett vs Clark and FinneUy Reports
Queen
You can fool some of the people all of the and all of the people some of the time, but you cannot fool all of the people all the tune Attributed to LINCOLN Credited to P T Barnum by Nicolay, E S Bragg, Spofford P Kellogg and Richard Price Morgan
Wm
DECEIT
claim to hive heard Lincoln say it in a speech at Bloommgton, 111 May 29, 1856 (See also FLINT, LA ROCHEFOITCAULD)
,
DECEIT
13
183
It is vain to find fault with those arts of de ceiving, wherein men find pleasure to be de ceived LOCKE Human Understanding Bk TTT Ch
Wir betrugen und schmeicheln memanden durch so feme Kunstgnffe als uns selbst We deceive and flatter no one by such deli cate artifices as we do our own selves SCHOPENHAUER:Die Welt als Wille I 350
14
34
hon's skin
fox's
falls
With an auspicious and a dropping eye, With mirth in funeral, and with dirge in mar
riage,
Where the
LYSANDER
short
it
must be
eked out with the
Remark upon being told that he resorted too much to craft PLUTARCH Life
of Lysand&r
In equal scale weighing delight and dole Hamlet Act I Sc 2 L 12

16
They fool me to the top come by and by

Hamlet
16
of
my
bent
I will
He seemed
Paradise Lost
Act
HE
Sc 2
401
For dignity compos'd and high exploit But all was false and hollow
But when the

110
MILTON
4
Bk
II
fox hath once got in his nose, He'll soon find means to make the body follow
Henry VI
17
Ft
On est
5
ais&nent dupe" par ce qu'on aome

loves
One is easily fooled by that which one MoLt&KE Le Tartuffe IV 3

Impia sub dulci melle venena latent
A quicksand of deceit
Henry VI
18
m Ft m
Act IV
Sc 7
25
Act
Sc 4
26
The instruments of darkness tell us
Win us with
19
truths,
honest
trifles,
to betray us
Deadly poisons are concealed under sweet honey OVID Amorum I 8 104
6
In deepest consequence Macbeth Act I Sc 3
124
Pia fraus A pious fraud OVID Metamorphoses

7
The world is still deceiVd with ornament, In law, what plea so tainted and corrupt,
DC
711
Qui facere Candida de mgris, et de candentibus atra Skilled in every trick, a worthy heir of his paternal craft, he would make black look white, and white look black OVID Metamorphoses XI 313
s
Furtum ingemosus ad omne, assueret, patrise non degener artis,
But, being season'd with a gra&ious voice, Obscures the show of evil? In religion, What damned error, but some sober brow Will bless it and approve it with a text, Hiding the grossness with fair ornament? Merchant of Venice Act HI Sc 2 L 74
20
Make
the
Moor thank me,
love
me and
reward
me,
For making him egregiously an
ass
Fronts politus
art
OtMlo
21
ActH
Sc
317
Astutam vapido servas sub pectore vulpem Though thy face is glossed with, specious
Who makes
Pmdes
22
thou retamest the cunning fox beneath thy vapid breast PBRSIUS Satires 116
the fairest show means most deceit Act I Sc 4 L 75
Habent
insidias
The smooth
of treachery
honnnis blandrkuB speeches of the wicked are

I
Oh, that deceit should steal such gentle shapes, And with a virtuous vizard hide foul guile Richard III Act II Se 2 L 27
23
full
mxjs
10
Fables
fert
19
O, that deceit should dwell In such a gorgeous palace' Romeo and Juliet Act IH Sc 2 L 84
24
Altera
altera
manu
lapidem panem ostentat

offers
He carries a stone in one hand, and bread with the other PLAUTUS AvMana LT 2 18
11
Orlando's helmet in Augustine's cowl HORACE AND JAMBS SMITH- Rejected Bono Imitation of Byron dresses
Cm
Ad
25
Hmc nunc premium est, qui recta prava faciunt
Singuh ernm decipere et decipi possunt nemo omnes, nemmem omnes fefellunt Individuals mdeed may deceive and be de ceived, but no one has ever deceived all men, nor have all men ever deceived any one FLINT the Younger Panepj/r Traj 62 (See also LINCOLN)
12
There is a demand m these days for men who can make wrong conduct appear right TERENCE Phormw Vin 2 6
26
Deceit and treachery skulk with hatred, but an honest spirit flieth with anger TTOPPER Of Hatred and Anger
27
Engm mieulx vault

Machination
is
que force worth more
Or shipwrecked,
t)vt" force
False
RABELAIS
Pantagruel
Ch XXVII
fires,
kindles on the coast that others may be lost

the
WORDSWORTH To
Lady Fleming
184
DECEMBER
DECEMBER
la
DEEDS
Decide not rashly The decision made Can never be recalled The gods implore not, Plead not, solicit not, they only offer Choice and occasion, which once being passed Return no more Dost thou accept the gift? LONGFELLOW Masque of Pandora Tower of Prometheus on Mount Caucasus
13
Only the sea intoning, Only the wainscot-mouse, Only the wild wind moaning Over the lonely house T B ALDEICH December, 1863
2
Wild was the day, the wintry sea Moaned sadly on New England's strand, When first the thoughtful and the free, Our fathers, trod the desert land BRYANT The Twenty-second of December
3
Once
In the
to eveiy man and nation comes the mo to decide, strife of Truth with Falsehood, for the good or evil side LOWELL The Present Crisis
ment
14
December drops no weak,
relenting tear,
our fond Summer sympathies ensnared, Nor from the perfect circle of the year Can even Winter's crystal gems be spared C P CRANCH December
By
be decided on what they will NOT and then they are able to act with vigor in what they ought to do
do,
Men must
MENCIUS
15
Works
Bk IV Pt
II
Ch VHI
Shout now' The months with loud acclaim, Take up the cry and send it forth, May breathing sweet her Spring perfumes, November thundering from the North With hands upraised, as with one voice, They join then: notes in grand accord, Hail to December! say they all, It gave to Earth our Christ the Lord' J HOYT The Meeting of the Months
Determine on some course, More than a wild exposure to each chance That starts i' the way before thee Conolanus Act IV So 1 L 35
10
For what I
will, I will,
and there an end

Sc 3
Two Gentlemen of Verona Act I

17
65
Have
ears
more
Pleasure and revenge deaf than adders to the voice
Of any true decision Trouus and Cressida

18
Act
Sc 2
171
In a drear-mghted December,
Too happy, happy brook, Thy bubbhngs ne'er remember Apollo's summer look, But with a sweet forgetting, They stay their crystal fretting,
Never, never petting About the frozen time KEATS Stanzas
6
There is no mistake, there has been no mis take and there shall be no mistake DUKE OF WELLINGTON Letter to Mr Hus,
kisson
19
DEE
(RIVER)
Flow
Thy
In cold December fragrant chaplets blow,
And heavy harvests nod beneath the snow POPE Duncwd Bk I L 77

7
on, lovely Dee, flow on, thou sweet river, banks' purest stream shall be dear to me ever JOHN TAIT The Banks of the Dee
20
When we shall hear

rain
The
In
and wind beat dark December, how,
"0 Mary, go and call the cattle home, And call the cattle home, And call the cattle home,
Across the sands
o'
this our pinching cave, shall
we
discourse
Dee,"
dank, wi'
o'
The
8
freezing hours
Cymbehne
Act
ni
away? So 3
The western wind was wild and
foam
36
And all alone went she

CHARLES KINQSLEY
The Sands
Dee
The sun
that brief December day Rose cheerless over hills of gray, And, darkly circled, gave at noon A sadder light than waning moon WHITTEER Snow-Bound
DEEDS
21
Is twice born,
(See also ACTION)
Who
ARNOLD
and who doeth
doth right deeds ifl deeds vile
EDWIN
L
u
Light of Asia
Bk VI
78
DECISION
her
yes,
22
And
SHALL be Yes
once said to you, for evermore
Deeds, not words
Lover's Progress
E B
10
BROWNING
The Lady's Yes
ActlH
23
Sc 6
(See also BUTLER, CICERO,
PLAHTUS)
only is a well-made man determination EMERSON;Essay Culture

11
He
who has a good
All your better deeds Shall be water writ, but this in marble BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER Philaster
Multitudes in the valley of decision Joel HI 14
(See also
Act Sc 3 BERTAUT, MORE, also HENRY VIII under MANNERS, BACON under Lira)
DEEDS
15
DEEDS
le bienfait s es-
185
L'mjure se grave en me'tal, et cnt en 1'onde
An injury
fit
graves
writes
itself
m water
itself
m metal, but a bene
When we meet at the end of the King's highway,

"I walked with the beggar along the road, I kissed the bondsman stung by the goad, I bore my half of the porter's load
"I worked for men,"
my Lord will say,
JEAN BERTAUT
2
Dtfense de L'Amour
(See also
BEAUMONT)
And what
"As you
16
Qui facit per ahum facit per se Anything done for another is done for oneself BONIFACE VIII Maxvm Sexti Corp Jur Bk V 12 Derived fromPAULUs Digest Bk I 17 (Quod jessu alterms solvatur pro eo est quasi ipsi solutum esset )
3
Lord will say, did you do," traveled along the King's highway?"
my
ROBERT DAVTES
My Lord and I
I do accept
Thy Will for Deed
Du
17
BARTAS Divine Weekes and WorJces ond Week Third Day Pt II

(See also GIBBER)
us, as
Sec
We have left undone those things which we ought to have done, and we have done those things which we ought not to have done Book oj Common Prayer General Confession
4
Our deeds determine mine our deeds
much
as
we
deter
GEORGE ELIOT
18
AdamBede
Ch XXXX
To be
5
nameless in worthy deeds, exceeds an
infamous history
Our deeds still travel with us from afar, And what we have been makes us what we are GEORGE ELIOT Motto to Middlemarch Ch
Sm THOMAS BROWNE
'Tis
Hydnotaphia
Ch V
19
LXX
not what
man Does which
what man Would do ROBEET BROWNING Saul XVIII

6
exalts him, but
Things
of to-day?
Deeds which are harvest for Eternity' EBENEZER ELLIOTT Hymn L 22

20
For now the field is not far off Where we must give the world a proof Of deeds, not words BUTLER Hudibras Pt I Canto I
(See also
Little
Go put your
creed into your deed,

4,
867
Nor speak with double tongue EMERSON Ode Concord July

21
1857
BEAUMONT)
Did nothing
in particular,
Make our
JULIA
s
deeds of kindness, httle words of love, earth an Eden like the heaven above A CARNEY Little Things (Original ly "make this pleasant earth below ")
And
22
did
it
very well
lolanthe
S GILBERT
His deedes inimitable, like the Sea
That shuts
still
as
it
opes,
and leaves no
tracts
I
Nor prints of Precedent for poore men's facts GEORGE CHAPMAN Bussy d'Amlms Act
Sc 1
die Sterne Rings urn uns her unzahlig aus der Nacht And future deeds crowded round us as the countless stars in the night 1 121 GOETHE Iphigema auf Tauns
Und kunftige Thaten drangen wie
23
So our lives 9 In acts exemplane, not only winne Ourselves good Names, but doth to others give Matter for virtuous Deedes, by which wee live GEORGE CHAPMAN Bussy d'Ambois Act I Sc 1
10
For as one star another far exceeds, So souls in heaven are placed by their deeds
ROBERT GREENE
24=
A Maiden's Dream
Whatever
well
is
worth doing at
all is
worth doing
the ]oy fades, not the pains If well, the pain doth fade, the joy remains GEORGE HERBERT Church Porch Last lines Same idea CATO and MUSONIUS
If
thou do
ill,
25
EARL OF CHESTERFIELD
1746
11
Letters
March
10,
My hour at last has
come,
The will for the deed COLLET GIBBER The

(See also
12
Rival
Du
BARTAS,
Fook Act III PLAUTUS, RABELAIS,
Yet not inglonously or passively I die, but first will do some valiant deed, Of which mankind shall hear m after time HOMER Ewd Bk XXH BRYANT'S trans
26
Oh'
'tis
SWOT)
easy
Facta e]us cum dictis discrepant His deeds do not agree with his words 30 CICERO De Fimbus Bk (See also BEATJMONT)
To beget great deeds, but in the rearing of them. The threading m cold blood each mean detail, And furze brake of half-pertinent circumstance
There
lies
the self-denial
CHARLES
KINGSLEY
Savntfs Tragedy
Act
13
IV
27
Sc 3
a
This
the Thing that I was born to do SAMUEL DANIEL Musophilus St 100

is
what property he has
Deeds are males, words females are SIR JOHN DAVIES Scene of Fotty P 147 (See also JOHNSON under WORDS)
who bends over

The Koran
who survive him ask The angel left behind the dying man asks what good deeds he has sent before him
When
man
dies they
186
DEEDS
14
DEEDS
Nequam
illud
But the good
deed, through the ages Living in historic pages, Brighter grows and gleams immortal,
verbum
est,
is
Bene
vult, nisi qui
benefacit
Unconsumed by moth or rust LONGFELLOW Norman Baron

2
wishes well" deed go with it
"He
worthless, unless the
PLAUTUS
15
Tnnummus
II 4 (See also CIBBEB)
38
We are
Not
for
our own fates
Are our doomsmen

men's creeds,
Our own deeds Man's life was made

Pt
We'll take the good-will for the deed
RABELAIS
Lucile
Works
Bk IV
Ch XJJX
But men's actions OWEN MEREDITH (Lord Lytton) St 8 II Canto V

3
(See also GIBBER)

16 Your deeds are known, In words that kindle glory from the stone SCHILLER The Walk
See golden days, fruitful of golden deeds,
With ]oy and love tnumphing MILTON Paradise Lost Bk

Of
17
III
336
Wer gar zu viel bedenkt wird wemg leisten He who considers too much will perform
little
4 Nor think thou with wind sery threats to awe whom yet with deeds Thou canst not MILTON Paradise Lost Bk VI L 282
5
SCHILLER
is
Wilhelm fell
III
Nemo beneficia in
Nobody
in his
19
calendario scribit makes an entry of his

Beneficvis
good deeds
on the other
side
day-book
Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds, The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud
the doer
SENECA
De
MILTON Samson Agonistes

6
246
From lowest place when virtuous things proceed, The place is dignified by the doer's deed
It Is
For men
write
it
use,
if
in marble,
they have an evil tourne, to and whoso doth us a good

his
Where great additions swell's and virtue none, is a dropsied honour Good alone
All's
tourne we write it in duste SIR THOMAS MORE Richard III and miserable End (See also BEAOMONT)
7
good without a name Well That Ends Well L 132
Act
Sc 3
20
He covets less
Actis sevum unplet,
non segrubus anms

with deeds, not with
He
fills
his lifetime
inactive years
OVTD Ad Lmam 449 Adapted probably from ALBINOVANUS PEDO, contemporary poet with Ovid
s
give, rewards His deeds with doing them, and is content To spend the time to end it Conolanus Act II Sc 2 L 130
21
Than misery itself would
I never saw-
Ipse decor, recti facti si prsemia desint,
Non movet Men do

OVID
9
not value a good deed unless

II
Such noble fury in so poor a thing, Such precious deeds in one that promised nought But beggary and poor looks Cymbehne ActV Sc 5 L 7
22
it
brings a reward Epistoke Ex Ponto
There
shall
13
A deed of dreadful note

Macbeth
be done
Di pia facta vident The gods see the deeds

OVID
Fash
II
Act
HI
Sc 2
L 43
L 49
o'ertook,
of the righteous
23
117
A deed without a name

Macbeth
24
Act IV
Sc
10 The deed I intend is great, But what, as yet, I know not OVID Metamorphoses SANDY'S trans
11
The
flighty purpose never

it
is
Unless the deed go with
Macbeth
25
Act IV
Sc
146
Acta decs nunquam mortaha
fallunt
The deeds
OVID
12
of
men never
I
escape the gods
Unnatural deeds
Tnstium
97
Do
To
breed unnatural troubles infected minds their deaf pillows will discharge their secrets
Les belles actions cachets sont les plus estimables Noble deeds that are concealed are most esteemed
Macbeth
26
ActV
Sc
L 79
I
How far that little candle throws his beams
PASCAL:Pensees
13
DI
21
So shines a good deed in a naughty world Merchant of Venice Act Sc 1 L 90
Dictis facta suppetant
Let deeds correspond with words
PLAUTUS
Pseuaolus
(See also
Act I
BEAUMONT)
27 0, would the deed were good For now the devil, that told me I did well, Says that this deed is chronicled in hell Richard II ActV Sc 5 L 115
!
DELAY
16
DELIGHT
187
They look
And that,
Sonnet
2
LXIX
into the beauty thy mind, in guess, they measure by thy deeds
of
Tardo amico mhil est quidquam imquius Nothing is more annoying than a tardy
friend
PLAUTUS
17
Pcenulus
in
I give thee thanks in part of thy deserts. And will with deeds requite thy gentleness
Titus
3
Andromcus
Act I
Sc
Quod ratio nequut,

cured
is
ssepe sanavit
mora
has often been
236
What reason could not avoid, by delay
Go IB, and cheer the town, we'll forth and fight, Do deeds worth praise and tell you them at
night
Troilus
4
SENECA Agamemnon
Every delay
hurry
SENJECA
19
is
CXXX
who
is
and Cressida
Act
Sc 3
Omms mmmm longa properanti mora est

too long to one
in a
92
tongueless Slaughters a thousand waiting upon that Our praises are our wages Act I Sc 2 L 92 Winter's Tale
One good deed dying
Agamemnon
CCCCXXVI
Maximum remedium est irae mora

Delay
is the greatest remedy for anger II SENECA. Delra 28 (Same in Bk HE, with "dilatio" for "mora ")
You do the deeds, And your ungodly deeds find me the words
5
SOPHOCLES
e
Electro,
20
624
MILTON'S trans
You must take the will for the deed

SWIFT
Polite Conversation Dialogue (See also CEBBEB)
Delays have dangerous ends Henry VI Pt I Act IH Sc 2 (See also CERVANTES)

21
33
Delay leads impotent and snail-paced beggary Sc 3 L 53 Richard HI Act IV

22
DELAY
Bk IV
)
Delay always heeds danger CERVANTES Don Quixote

II fornito
Ch HI
Pelle moras, brevis est magm fortuna favons Away with delay, the chance of great for
(See also HENRY VI

s
tune
23
is
short-hved
Smras ITALICUS
Pumca
IV
734
Sempre con danno
1'attender soSerse It is always those who are ready in delays DANTE Inferno XXVIII 98
who
suffer
Late, late, so late' but we can enter still Too late, too late' ye cannot enter now TENNYSON Idylls of the King Guinevere
169
24
(See also
9
LUCAN)
Unus homo
nobis cunctando restituit rem,

for
And Mecca saddens at the long delay THOMSON The Seasons Summer
25
979
Non ponebat enun rumores ante salutem One man by delay restored the state,
preferred the public safety to idle report ENNTOS Quoted by CICERO
10
he
DJke St George, always in his saddle, never on

his
way Two
Juntos
Proverb quoted in CLEMENT WALKER'S His The Mystene of the tory of Independency
With
11
HOMER
sweet, reluctant, amorous delay Bk I 1 POPE'S trans -Odyssey

26
DELFT
pretty
Nulla unquam de morte cunetatio longa est When a man's hfe is at stake no delay is too long JUVENAL Satires VI 221
12
What land is this? Yon
town
Is Delft, with all its wares displayed
The pride, the market-place, the crown
And centre of the Potter's trade

LONGFELLOW
27
Do
not delay,
Keramos
66
Do not delay
13
the golden moments fly! LONGEELLOW Masque of Pandora Ft VII
DELIGHT
am
Ah
! nothing is too late Till the tired heart shall cease to palpitate
delight,
LONGKELLOW
14
Montun
it
Salutamus
St 24
fortunes
convinced that we have a degree of the real mis and that no small one, and pains of others BURKE The Sublime and Beautiful Pt I
I
Tolle moras
semper nocuit
drfferre paratia
Sec 14
28
Away with delay who are prepared

LUCAN Pharsaha
15
always injures those
Man delights not me

though,
no, nor
woman neither,
so
281
by your smiling, you seem to say

Act II
Sc 2
(See also
DANTE)
Hamlet
321
Longa mora est nobis omrns, quse gaudia differt Every delay that postpones our joys, is long OviDHermdes XLX 3
Why, all delights are vain, and that most vain, Which with pain purchas'd, doth inherit pain
Act I
Sc 1
72
188
DEMOCRACY
15
DENTISTRY
Thunder on'
Stride on' with vengeful strokes
Their tables were stor'd full, to glad the sight, And not so much to feed on as delight All poverty was scorn'd, and pride so great, The name of help grew odious to repeat
Democracy
Strike
WALT WHITMAN Drum-Taps

From Your Fathomless Deep
16
No
Rise 3
Days
Pencks
2
Act I
Sc
28
These violent delights have violent ends in their triumph die, like fire and powder, Which as they kiss consume Romeo and Juliet Act II Sc 6 L 9
But the right is more piecious than peace, and we shall fight foi the things which we have always
cairied nearest our hearts for democracy, for the right of those who submit to authority to have a voice in their own Governments, foi the rights and liberties of small nations, for a universal dominion of right by such a concert of free peo ples as shall bring peace and safety to all nations and make the world itself at last free
And
DEMOCRACY (See also GOVERNMENT, PUBLIC,

3
STATESMANSHIP.)
For poets (bear the word) Half-poets even, aie still whole democrats E B BROWNING Aurora Leigh Bk 4
4
WOODROW WILSON
April
17
2,
Address
to
Congress
1917
(See also under
WAR)
it
A
5
perfect
democracy
is
therefore the
most
shameless thing in the world
I believe in Democracy because energies of every human being
releases the
BURKE
Reflections
on the Revolution in France

won't flatter St XXIV
WOODROW WILSON At the Workwoman's Din ner, New York, Sept 4, 1912
is
And wrinkles, the d d democrats, BYRON Dm Juan Canto X

e
The world must be made

Its
safe for
democracy
You can
never have a revolution in order to
establish a democracy You must have racy in order to have a revolution
a democ
Tnfles
G K
7
CHESTERTON
the trees
Tremendous
Wind and
Le C&ansme,
Csesansm
pire
8
is
c'est la
d&nocratie sans la hberte"
democracy without liberty TAXILE DELOKD L'Histoire du Second
Em
peace must be planted upon the tested foun dations of political liberty We have no selfish ends to serve We desire no conquest, ;no domin ion seek no indemnities for ourselves, no material compensation for the sacrifices we shall We are but one of the champions freely make of the rights of mankind shall be satisfied when those rights have been made as secure as the faith and the freedom of nations can make
We
We
them
WOODROW WILSON
April
2,
Address
(State
to
1917
of
War
Congress
with
The world is weary of statesmen whom democ

racy has degraded into politicians BBNJ DISRAELI Lothair Ch
9
Germany)
19
XVH
That shoots
DENTISTRY
Democracy
colossal scale
is
on
trial in
the world, on a more
My curse upon thy venom'd stang,

my tortured gums alang, And through my lugs gies mome a twang,
Wi' gnawing vengeance, Teairng my nerves wi' bitter pang, Like racking engines 1 BURNS Address to the Toothache
20
than ever before
CHARLES FLETCHER DOLE

Democracy
10
The Spvnt
of
Drawn to the dregs of a democracy DRYDEN Absalom and Achitopel

227
11
Pt
Puritanism, believing itself quick with the seed of religious liberty, laid, without knowing it, the
egg of democracy
LOWELL Among My Books Two Centuries Ago

12
New England
man gets
21
One said a tooth drawer was a kind of uncon scionable trade, because his trade was nothing else but to take away those things whereby every
his living
HAZLITT
Shalcespeare Jest Books
Clinches, Flashes
and Whimzies
No
Conceits,
84
Democ'acy gives every man
A right to be his own oppressor

LOWELL Biglow Papers
13
Series 2
No
Thus our democracy was from an early period the most aristocratic, and our aristocracy the most democratic
Some ask'd how pearls did grow, and where, Then spoke I to my girle, To part Her hps, and showed them there The quarelets of pearl HERRICK The Rock of Rubies, and the Quame
of Pearls
22
MACAULAT
14
History
Vol I
20
To one that advised him to set up a democracy in Sparta. "Pray," said Lycurgus, "do you first set up a democracy in your own house " LYCURGUS in PLUTARCH'S Apophthegms of Kvngs and Great Commanders
Those cherries fairl;y do enclose Of orient pearl a double row, Which, when her lovely laughter shows,
They look
like rosebuds fiU'd with snow Set to music by RICHARD ALISON An Howre's Recreation in Musike See OLIPHANT'S La Messa Madngalesca P 229
DESIRE
17
DESPAIR
Had
is
189
am escaped with the skint>f my teeth

Job
2
XIX
20
doting Priam checked his son's desire, Troy had been bright with fame and not with fire Rape of Lucrece L 1,490
Thais has black, Lsecama white teeth, what is the reason? Thais has her own, Lsecama bought hers MABTIAL Epigrams Bk Ep 43
3
******
I
There are two tragedies in life get your heart's desire The other
One
is
is
not to
have the toothache
BERNARD SHAW IV
19
Man
to get it
and Superman
Act
What'
sigh for the toothache?
The
Sc 2
desire of the
moth for the

the morrow,
star,
Much Ado About
Nothing
Act
HI
Of the night
foi
L
4
21
The devotion
From the
SHELLEY
20
to something afar
sphere of our sorrow
For there was never yet philosopher That could endure the toothache patiently Much Ado About Nothing Act V Sc
To
One Word
is
too
Often
Profaned
1
L
5
35
We grow like flowers,

The odor
and bear
desire,
In the spyght of his tethe SKEI/TON WhyComeYenattoCourte
R H
of the Tin-man flowers
939
i\.
The Sguvre of Low Degree The Pnncess Answers I L 13
STODDARD
DESIRE
6
DESOLATION
None are
Passing into higher forms of desire, that which slumbered in the plant, and fitfully stirred in the beast, awakes in the man
HENRY GEORGE Ch 3 II
7
Progress and Poverty
Bk
so desolate but something dear, Dearer than self, possesses or possess'd thought, and claims the homage of a tear
BYRON
22
Chdde Harold
Life
is
Canto
II
St 24
Nil cupientium
of those
Nudus castra peti Naked I seek the camp

nothing
who
22
desire
HORACE
s
Canmna
Bk HI
16
The thing we
LowEiii
9
long for, that we are For one transcendent moment
so dreary and desolate Women and men the crowd meet and mingle, Yet with itself every soul standeth single, Deep out of sympathy moaning its moan Holding and having its brief exultation Making its lonesome and low lamentation Fighting its terrible conflicts alone
Desolate
AIJCE CART
23
Life
Longing
Nitimur in vetitum semper, cupimusque negata
No one is so accursed by fate, No one so utterly desolate,

But some
Responds unto
heart, though his own
We are always striving for things forbidden,
unknown,
and coveting those denied us OVID Amorum III 4 17

10
LONGFEIXOW
24
Endymion
Velle
suum cinque est, nee voto vivitur uno Each man has his own desires, all do not the same inclinations
i
Abomination of desolation Matthew XXT7 15, Mark

25
XKL
14
3ius
11
Satires
53
As the hart panteth

Psalms
12
after the water-brooks

1
XLH
My desolation does begin to make A better life Antony and Cleopatra Act V
26 I will indulge
Sc 2
LI
Oh' could I throw aside these earthly bands That tie me down where wretched mortals sigh To jom blest spirits in celestial lands' PETRABCH To Laura in Death Sonnet XLV
I have 13 Immortal longings in me Antony and Cleopatra ActV
14
DESPAIR
To
all
ADDISON
27
my sorrows, and give way the pangs and fury of despair Cato Act IV Sc 3
Sc 2
282
I do desire we may be better strangers As You Like It Act HI Sc 2 L 274

15
Despair of ever being saved, "except thou be born again," or of seeing God "without holiness," or of having part in Christ except thou "love him above father, mother, or thy own Me" This kind of despair is one of the first steps to heaven
BAXTER
28
Saint's Rest
Ch VI
Can one desire too much of a good thing? As You Like It Act IV Sc 1 L 123
16
The world
of 1
Methmks I have a great desire to a bottle hay good hay, sweet hay, hath no fellow Midsummer Night's Dream Act IV Sc
goes whispering to its own, 5 "This anguish pierces to the bone/ And tender frienda go sighing round, "What love can ever cure this wound?"
36
My days go on, my days go on E B BROWNING DeProfundis
St 5
190
DESPAIR
Alas for
DESTINY
The name of the Slough was Despond BTJNYAN Pilgrim's Progress Pt I

2
bm who never sees
Ch
II
The nympholepsy of some fond despair BYRON Childe Harold Canto IV St 115
3
The stars shine through his cypress-trees Who, hopeless, lays his dead away, Nor looks to see the breaking day
Across the mournful marbles play'
WHITTIER
-Snow-Bound
204
Darkness our guide, Despair our leader was JOHN DENHAM Essay on Verge's dEneid
4
DESTINY
is
(See also
FATE)
Night was our friend, our leader was Despair DRYDEN Trans of VERGIL'S 3Sn&td Bk II 487
5
My death and life,

are both before
My bane and antidote,

ADDISON
19
me
Cato
Act
Sc
Nil desperandum Teucro duce et auspice Teucro Never despair while under the guidance and auspices of Teucer
Che 1'uomo
HORACE
6
Carmma
il suo destm fugge di raro For rarely man escapes his destiny ARIOSTO -Orlando Funoso XVIII
58
27
20
Stood up, the strongest and the
That fought in heaven, now
fiercest spirit fiercer by despair
Life treads
on
We press too close

clusion
21
life,
and heart on heart, m church and mart

of Poets
Mn/roN
7
Paradise Lost
Bk
II
final
44
To keep a dream or grave apart E B BROWNING A Vision
Con
man's
Thus
repuls'd,
our
hope
Is flat despair
MILTON
8
Paradise Lost
Bk
141
There are certain events which
to each
Desperatio
magnum ad
honeste
monendum
incitamentum Despair is a great incentive to honorable death QUINTUS Cwrros RTJFUS De Rebus Gestis Alexandn Magni DC 5 6
9
as comets to the earth, seemingly strange erratic portents, distinct from the ordinary lights which guide our course and mark our seasons, yet true to their own laws, potent
Me are
and
then:
own influences
What Witt He do with
It?
BTJLWBR-LTTTON
Bk
22
II
Ch XIV
O, that this too too solid flesh would melt,
Thaw and resolve itself into a dew

Hamlet
10
Act I
Sc 2
129
fly
They have tied me to a stake, I cannot But, bear-like, I must fight the course Macbeth Act V Sc 7
For I am a weed, Flung from the rock, on Ocean's foam, to sail, Where'er the surge may sweep, the tempest's breath prevail BYRON CfoWe Harold Canto in St 2
23
LI
11
will
For nothing canst thou to damnation add Greater than that L 372 Act HI Sc 3 Othetto
Discomfort guides my tongue And bids me speak of nothing but despair L 65 Richard II Act HI Sc 2
12
13
Art and power will go on as they have done, make day out of night, tune out of space, and space out of tune EMERSON Society and Solitude Work and
Days
24
Character is fate (Destiny) HERACLrras In MULLACH'S Fragmenta Phir losophorwn Grcecorum

25
Oh, break,
oncel
my
heart! poor bankrupt, break at
No living man can send me to the shades Before my time, no man of woman born,
Coward or brave, can shun his desbmy HOMER Iliad Bk VI L 623 BRYANT'S
trans
26 All,
To prison,
eyes, ne'er look on liberty! Vile earth, to earth resign, end motion here, And thou and Romeo press one heavy bier Romeo and Juliet Act III Sc 2 L 57
'
u
Than all thy woes can stir To nothing but despair
Winter's Tale
15
Thou tyrant!
therefore,
soon or late, are doom'd that path to tread HOMER Odyssey Bk XII L 31 Fora's
trans
27
Do not repent these things, for they are heavier

betake thee
Act
in
Sc 2
208
No change, no pause, no hope' Yet I endure

SHHUUEY 24
IB
The future works out great men's destinies The present is enough for common souls, Who, never looking forward, are indeed Mere clay wherein the footprints of their age
Are
28
Prometheus Unbound
Act
petrified forever
LOWELL Act for Truth
The shadow of a starless night, was thrown Over the world in which I moved alone
SHEIJUBY
Revolt of Islam
then black despair,
We are but as the instrument of Heaven

Our work is not design, but destiny OWEN MEREDITH (Lord Lytton)
St 6
tra
Clytemnes-
Dedication
Pt
XJX
DESTINY
1
DESTINY
14
191
We are what we must

not what we would be hour
I
will
And
know
that one
Assures not another
The
and the power

Lucde
Ft
Think you I bear the shears of destiny? Have I commandment on the pulse of life? King John Act IV Sc 2 L 91
15 For it is a knell That summons thee to heaven or to hell
Are diverse
OWEN MEREDITH
I
2
Canto
III
(Lord Lytton) St 19
Macbeth
ActH
Sc 1
63
Unseen hands delay
16
The coming of what oft seems close in ken, And, contrary, the moment, when we say
'"Twill never
1
What,
will the line stretch out to the crack of
OWEN MEREDITH
Munteer
3
to
come " comes on us even then (Lord Lytton) Thomas

Martin Duther
doom?
Macbeth
17
Act IV
Sc 1
117
else
382
Things at the worst will cease or
chmb
They only fall, that strive to move, Or lose, that care to keep OWEN MEREDITH (Lord Lytton)
upward
To what they were before Macbeth Act IV Sc 2

Wanderer
If
is
24
Bk HI
4
Futility
St 6
The irrevocable Hand

walk
fair gate, doth ope and shut of our earthly destinies, through blindfold, and the noiseless
That opes the year's
he had been as you and you as he, You would have skpt like him Measure for Measure ActH Sc 2
19
L
ball
64
We
The portals
A ma, whom both the waters and the wind,

Tn that vast tennis-court, hath For them to play upon
doors Close after us, forever M.WJOCK April
made the
63
D M
5
Pendes
20
ActH
Sc 1
Every man meets his Waterloo at last
They that stand high have many blasts

1,
to shake
WBNDEUQ Prrnxrps
6
Speech
Nov
1859
them,
And
Wallenst&tn's
Ich fuhl 's das ich der Mann des Schicksals bin I feel that I am a man of destiny
they fall, they dash themselves to pieces L 259 Richard III Act I Sc 3
if
SCHILLER
7
Tod
IH
XV
21
171
What is done cannot be now amended

Richard
22
Truly some
I am well sure, Hanging is better of the twain, Sooner done, and shorter pain The School-house Pub about 1542
men there be That live always in great horrour, And say it goeth by destiny To bang or wed both hath one hour,
HI
Act IV
Sc 4
of
291
But He, that hath the steerage

Direct my sail!
And whether it be,
Romeo and Jvket

("Direct
Act I
my course, L 112 Sc 4
and quarto
of
my
suit" in folio
1690)
23
What
9
Hamlet
a falhng-off was there! Act I So 5 L 47
man may fish with the worm that hath eat of a king, and eat of the fish that hath fed of that worm
Hamlet
10
Cffisar, dead and turn'd to clay, Might stop a hole to keep the wind away O, that that earth, which kept the world in awe,
The seed ye sow, another reaps, The wealth ye find, another keeps, The robes ye weave, another wears, The arms ye forge, another bears To Men of England SHELIJEY -Song
24
Act IV
Sc 3
28
Imperious
sometimes all the bustle of departure sometimes intoxicating ]ust as fear or hope may be inspired by the new chances of coming destiny
sad,
And
MADAME DE STAHL Connne VI

25
Bk
Ch.
Should patch a wall to expel the winter's flaw! Hamlet Act V Sc 1 L 234
(See also
11
And from his ashes may be made

The violet of his native land ^^ TENNYSON InMemonam XV1LL (See also HAMUHT)
26
TENNYSON)
St 1
Let Hercules himself do what he may, The cat will mew and dog will have his day HamLet Act V Sc 1 L 315
12
Thou cam'st not to thy place by accident,

It is the
We shall be winnow'd with so rough a wind

That even our corn shall seem as fight as And good from bad find no partition II Act IV So 1 Henry IV
chaff,
And
very place God meant for thee, should'st thou there small room for action
see,
Do not for this give room for discontent

ARCHBISHOP TRENCH
27
194
Sonnet
13
Here burns my candle out, ay, here it dies, Which, whiles it lasted, gave King Henry light Henry VI Pt HI Act II, Sc 6 L 1
Quisque suos patimur manes We bear each one our own destiny VI 743 neid VERGED
192
DEVIL,
THE
13
DEVIL,
I call'd the devil,
THE
I closely scan,
Tea
destins sont d'un horome, et tes voeux sont
d'un dieu
And with wonder

But
and he came, his form did
Your destiny is tliat vows those of a god VOI/TAIKB La Libert^

2
of
a,
man, and your
He is not ugly, and is not lame,
Pluck one thread, and the web ye mar, Break but one Of a thousand keys, and the paining jar Through all will run WHITTIER My Soul and I St 38
3
really a handsome and charming man man in the prime of hfe is the devil, Obliging, a man of the world, and civil, diplomatist too, well skilTd in debate, He talks quite glibly of church and state HEINE Pictures of Travels The Return Home
No
37
14
To be
A Miser's Pensioner,
WORDSWORTH
4
a Prodigal's favourite,
then worse truth, behold our lot' The Small Celandine
DEVIL,
THE
the devil drives, needs must (Needs must when the devil drives ) HETWOOD Johan the Husband Proverbs Ch VII CERVANTES Don Quixote Pt I Bk IV Ch 4 GOBSON Ephemendes of Phudo MARLOWE Dr Faustus PEELE Edward I Att's Well that Ends Well I 3
15
When
Renounce the Devil and all his works Book of Common Prayer Baptism of Infants
5
How art thou fallen from heaven, son of the morning

I
Lucifer,
Every man for himself

for all
his
own ends,
the devil
Isaiah
16
XIV
12
BURTON Anatomy
Sec I
6
of
Memb IE
himself,
lies
Melancholy
Pt III
What is got over the devil's back is spent under his belly Attributed to ISOCRATES by ALAIN RjEtrfi LE
SAGE
17
The Devil
confusion and
which
is
the author of
<M
Bias
Bk
III
Ch
BURTON Anatomy of Melancholy Sec IV Memb I Subsect HI

7
Pt
III
Resist the Devil,
and he
7
will flee
James
18
IV
from you
And bid the devil take the hm'most

BOTTLER-^Hudibras Pt I Canto II L 633 BURNS To a Haggis The Tragedy of Bouduca Act IV Sc 2 (See also PRIOR)
s
The king of terrors Job XVIII 14

19
The Devil
Sc
20
is
an
ass.
BEST JONBON
1
is
I do acknowledge it The Demi is an Ass Act IV
Nick Machiavel had ne'er a trick (Though he gave his name to our Old Nick) 'KurmR Hudibras Pt III Canto I L 1,313
9
It
The son
Ho, too,
And since God

is
Lucifer, of mystery,
suffers
him
to be,
Here is the devil-and-all to pay CERVANTES Don Quixote Bk IV

Cfc
10
God's minister,
Pt I
And labors for some good
By us not understood
LONGFEIJLOW
Epilogue
21
Chnstus The Golden Legend Last stanza

if
behooveth hire a full long spoon That shal ete with a feend CHAUCER The Sgmre's Tale L 602 Same idea in GEORGE MERTTON Praise of York shire Ale DEKKER Batchelars' Banquet Works I 170 (Grosart's ed ) HEYWOOD Proverbs Pt Ch V KEMP Nine Days Wonder (1600) MARLOWE Jew of Malta HI IV Comedy of Errors IV III 64 2 Tempest
Therefore
it
Tell your master that

devils at
Worms
as
tiles
on
there were as many its roofs, I would
enter
MABTTNT LUTHER, April

BEN'S Li/e of Luther
22
16,
1521 61
just
See BUN-
The
'Tie
23
devil,
a woman that
my friends,
is
woman
now
reigns in Hell
OWEN MEREDITH
11
(Lord Lyiton)
News
Auch die Kultur, die alle Welt beleckt, Hat auf den Teufel sich erstreckt
Culture which smooth the whole world Also unto the devil sticks GOBTHE Faust I 6 160
12
licks,
Swings the scaly horror of his folded, tail MmroN Hymn on Christ's Nativity
24
172
The
infernal serpent, he it was whose guile, Stirr'd up with envy and revenge, deceived The mother of mankind
Was einem Andern nutzhch ist

No, no!
Nein, nein! Der Teufel ist ein Egoist Und thut mcht leicht um Gottes WiUen,
MILTON
25
Paradise Lost
Bk
34
The devil is an
egotist,
And
GOETHE
is not apt, without why or wherefore, "For God's sake," others to assist Faust 4 124 I
His form had yet not lost All his original brightness, nor appear'd Less than arch-angel ruined, and th' excess Of glory obscured
MILTON
Paradise Lost
Bk
591
DEVIL,
1
THE
From morn
15
DEW
Let
cross
193
To noon he
MILTON
2
fell, from noon to dewy eve, A summer's day, and with the setting sun Dropt from the zenith like a falling star
me
say "amen" betimes,
lest the devil
my prayer
Act
Paradise Lost
Bk
Merchant of Venice
10
HI
Sc 1
22
742
The
Are
Satan exalted sat, by merit raised To that bad eminence MEL/TON Paradise Lost Bk II
lunatic, the lover of imagination all
One sees more devils than vast hell can hold Midsummer Night's Dream ActV Sc 1 L 7
17
and the poet, compact
Black it stood as night, 3 Fierce as ten furies, terrible as hell, And shook a dreadful dart, what seem'd his head The likeness of a kmgly crown had on Satan was now at hand MILTON Paradise Lost Bk II L 670
V
This is a devil, and no monster, I will leave him, I have no long spoon Sc 2 L 101 Tempest Act
(See also CHA.TTCBR)

is
What, man' defy the enemy to mankind

Twelfth Night
19
devil
consider, he's
an
Incens'd with indignation Satan stood Unterrified, and like a comet burn'd, That fires the length of Ophiucua huge In th' arctic sky, and from his horrid hair
Act
IE
Sc 4
107
From his brimstone bed,
Shakes pestilence and war
MILTON
5
Paradise Lo&t
Bk
is
II
707
at break of day, A-walking the Devil is gone, To look at his httle snug farm of the world,
And
see
1
how his stock went on

Title
Abashed the Devil

awful goodness
And felt how
stood,
SOUTKBY AND COLERIDGE

St
The Demi's Walk
Virtue in And pined his loss MILTON Paradise Lost

6
and saw her own shape how lovely, saw
COLERIDGE
846
20
Bk JY
originally Devils' Thoughts assigns to SOUTHEY the first four stanzas See his Sibylline Leaves (1817) P 98 Claim, of PORSON a hoax
Satan, so call him now, his former

Is heard
name
658
no more in heaven
Paradise Lost
The Satanic SOUTKEY

Preface
21
school Vision
MILTON
7
Bk
V L
HI
of
Judgment
Original
Be sober, be vigilant, because your adversary, the Devil, as a roaring lion, walketh about, seeking whom he may devour I Peter V 8
8
The bane of all that dread the Devil! WORDSWORTH The Idiot Boy St 67
DEW
The Dewdrop slips into the shining EDWIN ARNOLD Light of Asia
Last Line
23
sea!
Bid the Devil take the slowest PRIOR On the Taking of Namur (See also BUTLER)
9
Bk VHI
which she
Verflucht wer mit
dem Teufel spielt Accursed be he who plays with the devil SCHILLER Walknstein's Tod I 3 64
10
Sheds
m her own breast for the fair which die

insists
Dewdrops, Nature's
tears,
The sun
When he is
BAILEY
night
24
gladness, but at night, gone, poor Nature loves to weep
on
Festus
Sc
Water and Wood
Mid
I charge thee, Satan, hous'd within this man, To yield possession to my holy prayers. And to thy state of darkness hie thee straight, I con]ure thee by all the saints in heaven! Comedy of Errors Act IV Sc 4 L 57
II
The dew,
which stars weep, sweet with ]oy Festus Sc Another and a Better
'Tis of the tears
BAILEY World
25
The
Act II
devil
hath power
The dews
To assume a pleasing shape

Hamlet
12
So 2
628
for
I'll
of the evening most carefully shun, Those tears of the sky for the loss of the sun CHESTERFIELD Advice to a Lady in Autumn
26
Nay, then, let the devil wear black, have a suit of sables Hamlet Act in Sc 2 L 136
13
Dew-drops are the gems
But the tears COLERIDGE

27
of morning, of mournful eve!
Youth and Age
He will give the devil his due Henry IV Pt I Act I Sc 2 L

Epilogue
14
to the
132
DRYDBN
Gem of earth
28
Duke
is
GEORGE ELIOT
The dew-bead and sky begotten

The Spanish Gypsy
of Guise
Song
The prince
a gentleman King Lear Act HI Sc 4 L 147 SIR JOHN SUCKLINO The Goblins Song Act HI
of darkness
Every dew-drop and rain-drop had a whole heaven within it LONGFELLOW Hyperion Bk HI Ch VH
194
DIFFICULTIES
15
DIMPLES
DIGNITY
Or stars of morrung, dew-drops which the sun Impearls on every leaf and every flower
MELTON
2
Paradise Lost
Bk V
746
nity
must go seek some dewdiops here, And hang a pearl in every cowslip's ear Midsummer Night's Dream Act II
I
Remember this, that there is a proper dig and proportion to be observed the peiformance of every act of life MARCUS ATJRELIUS Meditations IV 32
16
So
Otium cum
dignitate
14
Ease with dignity CICERO Oratw Pro Pvblw Sextio

17
XLV
Sc 2
And
every dew-drop paints a
bow
Pt
TENNYSON
InMemonam
CXXII
DIFFICULTIES
4
sie
With much BEN JONSON

is
dignity of truth protesting

Catiline
*
The
is
lost
Act
III
(See also IMPOSSIBILITY)

*
*
Die grossten Schwiengkeiten hegen
da,
wo wir
With grave
mcht suchen The greatest difficulties he wheie we are not looking foi them
/Sprilche
A pillar of state, deep on his front engraven

Deliberation sat, and public care, And princely counsel in his face yet shone Majestic, though in rum sage ho stood, With Atlantean shoulders, fit to bear The weight of mightiest monarchies , his look Drew audience and attention still as night
Aspect he
rose,
and in
his rising seem'd
GOETHE
5
in Prosa
236
Nil agit exemplum,
htem quod hte resolvit

difficulty
The illustiation which solves one by raising another, settles nothing HORACE Satires II 3 103
e
Or summer's noontide air MILTON Paradise Lost

19
Bk
II
300
Many things
performance
difficult to
design prove easy to
have exchanged the Washingtoman dig nity for the Jeffersoman simplicity, which was
in truth only another vulgarity
We
JOHNSON
Rasselas
Ch XIII
name
for the Jeffersoman
Blind guides, which strain at a gnat, and swallow a camel
BISHOP HENRY C POTTER Address at the Washington Centenmal Service New York,
April 30, 1889
20
Matthew
8
XXHI
difficulty
24
So he with
and labor hard
Mov'd on, with difficulty and labor he MmroTXParadise Lost Bk II L 1021

g
Facihus crescit digrutas quam mcipit Dignity increases more easily than
it
SENECA
21
Epistoke
Ad Lucdium
begins
CI
Ardua mohmur, sed nulla nisi ardua virtus I attempt a difficult work, but there is no
Ovn> -Ars Amatona
10
But clay and clay differs in dignity, Whose dust is both alike Cymbehne Act IV Sc 2 L 6
22
excellence without difficulty II 537
Let none presume

dignity
To wear an undeserved
as well
Men might
a tabre
11
have hunted an hare with

(1399)
as for a camel of a small needle's eye
Merchant of Venice Act II

23
Sc 9
39
Richard the Redeles

It
is
as hard to
come
True dignity abides with him alone Who, in the silent hour of inward thought, Can still suspect, and still revere himself,
In lowliness of heart WORDSWORTH Lines kft upon a seat in a Yew Tree Same idea in SEATTIE Minstrel II St 12
24
To thread the postern

Richard II
12
ActV
Sc 5
16
Nil tarn
possiet
difficile
QUID quserendo investigari
Revere
Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found out by seeking TERENCE Heauton timoroumenos IV 2 8 HERBICK Hespendes No 1009 Seek and Find
13
thyself,
and yet
thyself despise
VI
128
25
DIMPLES
lift
Then did she

661
26
her hands unto his chin,
Nulla eat tarn facilis res, quin difficilis siet, Quum mvitus facias There is nothing so easy in itself but grows difficult when it is performed against one's will
And praised the pretty dimpling of his skin. BEAUMONT Salmacis and Hermaphroditus L
In each cheek appears a pretty dimple, Love made those hollows, if himself were slam, He might be buried in a tomb so simple, Foreknowing well, if there he came to he, Why, there Love lived and there he could not die Venus and Adonis L 242
TERENCE
14
Heaidontimoroummos
IV"
6.
There
is
own myself at a
JAMBS Wourc
such a choice of difficulties, that I loss how to determine Dispatch to PiM Sept 2,1759
DISAPPOINTMENT
DISCRETION
195
DIPLOMACY
But
evil f01 tune
(See STATESMANSHIP}
chosen, or which chance has thrown in his way, but praises those who follow a different
course'''
DISAPPOINTMENT
has decreed, (The foe of mice as well as men) The royal mouse at last should bleed, Should fall ne'er to arise again
HORACE
13
Satires
111
He
frets at the
.iEstuat infehx
angusto hmite mundi
Unhappy man'
limits of
narrow
MICHAEL BRUCE
2
Musiad
mice an' men,
grief
the world
Satires
JUVENAL
14
168
The
Gang
best-laid schemes o' aft a-gley,
And
BURNS
To a Mouse St 7 MRS BARBAULD Rose's Petition DRYDEN Hide and Panther POPE Imitation of Horace Bk II Satire 6 (See albo BLAIR under FAME)
leave us nought but For promised joy
and
pain,
To sigh, yet feel no pain, To weep, yet scarce know why, To sport an hour with Beauty's chain, Then throw it idly by
MOORE
15
The Blue Stocking
Past and to come seem best, things present worst Henry IV Pt II Act I Sc 3 L 108
16
Like to the apples on the All ashes to the taste
Dead
III
Sea's shore,
I see
BYRON
4
Ckdde Harold
34
Your hearts
17
Richard II
your brows are full of discontent, of sorrow and your eyes of tears Act IV Sc I L 331
As
distant prospects please us, but
when near
We find but desert rocks and fleeting air

SAM'L GARTH L 27
5
The Dispensary Canto III
I know a discontented gentleman, Whose humble means match not his haughty mind Richard III Act IV Sc 2 L 36
18
Lightly I sped when hope was high And youth beguiled the chase, I follow, follow still But I Shall never see her face
We love in others what we lack ourselves, and would be everything but what we are R STODDARD Arcadian Idyl L 30
FRED'K LOCKHR-LAMPSON
Ideal
6
The
Unrealized
19
I was born to other things
But O! as to embrace me she mchn'd. I wak'd, she fled, and day brought back my night MILTON On His Deceased Wife
7
TENNYSON
20
In
Memonam
CXX
The
Sed ut acerbum
est,
pro benefactis
quom malis
messem metas!
It is
understand, large and liberal discontent, life's rich hand, These are the goods The things that are more excellent
thirst to
know and
a bitter disappointment when you have

injuries
WILLIAM WATSON'
Excellent
21
Things
That Are More
St 8
sown benefits, to reap PLAUTUS -Epidicus

s
52
And from the discontent of man

The
world's best progress springs WHEELER WILCOX Discontent
.
but toys, renown and grace is dead, The wine of hie is diawn, and the mere lees Is left this vault to brag of Macbeth Act II So 3 L 99
All
is
Discontent is the a man or a nation
first
step
m the progress of
No
Importance
DISCONTENT
fl
OSCAR WILDE Act II

23
Woman
of
the wisest may well be per plexed, and the boldest staggered BURKE Thoughts on the Cause of the Present P 516 Discontents Vol I
strait
10
In such a
Poor in abundance, famish'd at a feast YOUNG Night Thoughts Night VII
44
Whoe'er was
edified,
themselves were not
24
DISCRETION
COWPBR
Task
Bk
II
The Time
Piece
It shew'd discretion, the best part of valor
L
11
444
things beyond then- measure cloy
The best
12
BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER A King and No King ActlV Sc 3 (See also HENRY IV)
25
HOMER Ewd
trans
Bk XIII
795
POPE'S
fair
fit,
Qui Seu
Maecenas, ut nemo quam sibi sortem, ratio dedent, seu fors objecent, ilia Contentus vivat? laudet diversa sequentes How does it happen, Maecenas, that no one is content with that lot in life which he has
As a jewel of gold in a swine's snout, woman which is without discretion Proverbs XI 22

26
so is a
Let your own discretion be your tutor suit the action to the word, the word to the action Hamlet Act HI Sc 2 L 18
196
DISEASE
14
DISEASE
D'ogm pianta palesa
1'aspetto
The better part of valour is discretion, in the life which better part I have saved
Henry IV
2
Pt I
(See also
ActV
my
Sc 4 BEATJMONT)
121
II difetto, che il tronco nasconde Per le fronde, dal frutto, o dal fior
Covering discretion with a coat of folly Henry V Act II Sc 4 L 38

3
little
the trunk conceals is re vealed by the leaves, the fruit, or the flower METASTASIO Giuseppe Riconosciuto I
15
The canker which
I have seen the day of wrong through the hole of discretion Love's Labour's Lost ActV Sc 2 L 733
4
;
Acre non certo corpora languor habet Sickness seizes the body from bad ventilation
OVID
16
Ars Amatona
II
310
For tis not good that children should know any wickedness old folks, you know, have dis cretion, as they say, and know the world Merry Wwes of Windsor Act II Sc 2 L 131
5 Let's teach ourselves that honourable stop, Not to outsport discretion Othello Act II Sc 3 L 2
Vitiant artus segrse contagia mentis Diseases of the mind impair the bodily powers Ovn> Tnshum III 8 25
(See also PLINY)
17
DISEASE
6
(See also MEDICINE, SICKNESS)
The remedy is worse than the disease BACON -Of Seditions BUCKINGHAM Speech in House of Lords, 1675 DRYDEN Juvenal Satir&XVI L 31 LE SAGE Ghl Bias Bk XHr Ch VIII MIDDUBTON Family of
jp6ve (See/also SYRUS, also
Utque in corponbus, sic in unperio, gravissimus est morbus qui a capite diffunditur And as in men's bodies, so in government, that disease is most serious which proceeds from the head PLINY THE YOUNGER Ep Bk IV 22 SENECA De Clementm Bk II 2 (See also EDDY, HAWTHORNE, OVID)
is
ActV
Sc 3
VERGIL under MEDICINE)
perhaps, the moment of his breath, Receives the lurking principle of death, The young disease, that must subdue at length, Grows with his growth, and strengthens with his strength
As man,
[Diseases] crucify the soul of man, attenuate ourVbodies, dry them, wither them, shrivel them up kike old apples, make them as so many anat
POPE
19
Essay on
Man Ep
II
133
omies
BifeftTON
(2
But
just disease to luxury succeeds,

its
Memb
Anatomy of Melancholy
3
Pt I
Sc
And ev'ry death

POPE
20
Subsect 10
Essay on
Man Ep
own avenger breeds

III
166
As
Du BARTAS
9
Apoplexte, and LeUwrgw, forlorn hope, assault the enemy

<
ond Week
Disease
is
Dunne Weekes and Workes Sec First Day Pt III TheFunes

of so-called
O, he's a hmb, that has but a disease, Mortal, to cut it off, to cure it, easy Corwlanus Act HI Sc 1 L 296
21
Diseases desperate grown,
an experience
mortal
By desperate appliance are reliev'd,

Or not
22
mind
It is fear
Christian Science of discord, just as it removes any other sense of moral or mental mharmony MABT BAKER EDDY Science and Health with
made manifest on the body takes away this physical sense
at all
Hamlet
Act IV
Sc 3
(See also HIPPOCRATES)
Key
20
10
to the Scriptures
Ch XTV
493
This apoplexy is, as I take it, a kind of lethargy, an't please your lordship, a kind of sleeping in
the blood, a whoreson tingling Henry IV Pt II Act I Sc 2
125
That
dire disease,
whose ruthless power
Withers the beauty's transient flower GOLDSMITH Double Transformation

11
23
75
A bodily disease which we look upon as whole

and
symptom
12
NATH HAWTHORNE
entire within itself, may, after all, be but a of some ailment in the spiritual part Scarlet Letter
Before the curing of a strong disease, Even in the instant of repair and health, The fit is strongest, evils that take leave, On their departure most of all show evil King John Act HI Sc 4 L 112
24
I'll
Ch
Against diseases here the strongest fence, Is the defensive vertue, abstinence HERRICX Abstinence
13
And am fallen out with my more headier will, To take the indispos'd and sickly fit For the sound man King Lear Act II Sc 4 L 110
25
forbear,
Extreme remedies are very appropriate

treme diseases HIPPOCRATES
for
ex
Aphorisms
Graviora qusedam sunt remedia pericuks Some remedies axe worse than the disease SYRXTS Maxvms 301
(See also
(See also
HAMLET)
BACON)
DISGRACE
DOCTRINE
Believe me, lords, tender years can Civil dissension is a viperous worm
197
DISGRACE
t
Come, Death, and
snatch,
me from
my
tell
disgrace
BUIWEB-LYTTON
2
Richelieu
Act IV
Sc 1
That gnaws the bowels of the commonwealth Henry VI Pt I Act HI Sc 1 L 71

15
The unbought giace of Me, the cheap defence of nations, the nurse of manly sentiment and heroic enterprise, is gone' BURKE Reflections on the Revolution in France
3
If
And
How will their

16
Could he with reason murmur at his case, Himself sole author of his own disgrace? COWPER Hope L 316
4
To wilful disobedience and rebel' Henry VI Pt I Act IV Sc
they perceive dissension in our looks that within ourselves we disagree, grudging stomachs be provoked
1
139
Id
demum est hommi turpe, quod meruit pati That only is a disgrace to a man which he has deserved to suffer PELEDRUS Fables III 11 7
5
Discord, a sleepless hag who never dies, With Snipe-like nose, and Ferret-glowing eyes, Lean sallow cheeks, long chin with beard sup
plied,
Poor crackling
hide,
joints,
and wither'd parchment
As
ease credas
Etiam turn vivit, cum
Hommum imraortalis est mfamia,

mortuam
Disgrace is immortal, and living even when one thinks it dead 1 III PLA.-OTUS Persa 27
e
old Drums, worn out with martial din, Had clubb'd their yellow Heads to form her Skin JOHN WOLCOT The Louisad Canto HI L 121
if
17
DISTRUST
And wilt thou still be hammering treachery, To tumble down thy husband and thyself From top of honour to disgrace's feet? Henry VI Pt II Act I Sc 2 L 47
Usurpator diffida Di tutti sempre A usurper always distrusts the whole world AUTERI Polimce HI 2
18
DISSENSION
(See also
CONTENTION, QUAR
What loneliness is more lonely than distrust? GEORGE Euor Middlemarch Bk V Ch
XLTV
is
RELING)
at daggers-drawing, And one another clapper-clawing BtrruBR Hudtbras Pt II Canton
s
19
Have always been
When desperate ills demand a speedy cure,

Distrust
cowardice,
79
SAMOEL
JOHNSON
and prudence folly Irene Act Sc
L
pull'd different
est
87
That each
oath,
ways with many an
20
"Arcades ambo," id
9
BYRON Don Juan
Canto IV
blackguards both St 93
A certain amount of distrust is wholesome, but not so much of others as of ourselves, neither vanity nor conceit can exist in the same atmos phere with it
MADAME NBCKER
21
And Doubt and

thee
Discord step 'twixt thine and

of
BYRON The Prophecy
Dante
Canto IT
Three things a wise
140
The wind, the

SotrrHEY
51
i&
10
And woman's plighted faith

Madoc
vn,
man will not trust, sunshine of an April day,

Azilan
Dissensions, like small streams, are first begun, Scarce seen they rise, but gather as they run So lines that from their parallel decline,
Pt XXIII
More they proceed the more they still disjoin SAM'L GARTH The Dispensary Canto HI
DOCTRINE
religion, it
For his
184
To match his
learning
was fit and his
wit,
11
And bitter waxed the fray,

Brother with brother spake no word When they met in the way
JEAN INGBLOW
12
Poems
Strife
and Peace
An
old affront will stir the heart
'Twas Presbyterian true blue, For he was of that stubborn crew Of errant saints, whom all men grant To be the true Church Militant, Such as do build their faith upon The holy text of pike and gun. Decide all controversies by
Infallible artillery,
Through years of rankling pain JEAN INGBLOW Poems Strife and Peace
13
And prove
BTJTLER
23
their doctrine orthodox,
By Apostolic
how light a
cause may move Dissension between hearts that love! Hearts that the world vain had tried, And sorrow but more closely tied, That stood the storm when waves were rough,
Alas!
blows and knocks Hudtbras Pt I Canto I

all
189
What makes
doctrines plain
and
clear?
Yet
sunny hour fall MOOKE LaJla Rookh rem L 183

in a
off
The
Zfight of the
Ha
About two hundred pounds a year And that which was prov'd true before Prove false again? Two hundred more BOTLER Hudibras Pt HI Canto I
1,277
198
DOCTRINE
DOG
ashes thrown into the brook Swift, of the Council of Constance, 1415
(See also
10
He was the word that spake it, He took the bread and brake it,
And what
that word did make it, I do believe and take it DONNE Divine Poems On the Sacrament
by order
WEBSTER, WOEDSWORTH)
FLESHER'S
earlier in 2
Ed
1654
352
Found
CAMDEN'S Remains
it,
Shall I ask the brave soldiei, who fights by my side In the cause of mankind, if our creeds agree? Shall I give up the friend I have valued and
He took
That I
'Twas God the word that spake the bread and brake it,
believe
And what
the word did make and take it
it,
QUEEN ELIZABETH
In CLARK Ecclesiastical History Life of Queen Elizabeth P 94 (edi tion 1675), quoting the queen when asked her opinion of Christ's presence in the Sac FOXE Acts and Monuments rament Bk IV P 302 FULLER- Holy State
E he kneel not before the same altar with me? From, the heretic girl of my soul should I fly, To seek somewhere else a more orthodox loss? No' pensh the hearts, and the laws that try Truth, valour, or love, by a standard like this' MOORE Insh Melodies Come Send Round
the
11
tried,
Wine
(Ed 1648) RAPIN History of England Vol II P 42 1733 Given also "Christ " was the word Generally attributed to ANNE ASKEW Also to LADY JANE GREY in SIR NICOLAS' Life and Remains
"Orthodoxy, my Lord," said Bishop Warbura whisper, "orthodoxy is my doxy, ton, " heterodoxy is another man's doxy JOSEPH PRIESTLY Memoirs Vol I P 572
12
Live to explain thy doctrine
PRIOR
13
how far remov'd, 3 Predestination! is thy foot from such As see not the First Cause entire and ye,
ToDr Sherlock On his Practical Dis course Concerning Death
by thy life
O mortal men! be wary how ye
The Avon to the Severn runs, The Severn, to the sea,
judge
For we, who see the Maker, know not yet The number of the chosen, and esteem
And "Wickliff 's dust shall spread abroad Wide as the waters be DANIEL WEBSTER Quoted in an Address be
fore the
14
Such scantiness of knowledge our delight For all our good is, in that primal good, Concentrate, and God's will and ours are one DANTE Vision of Paradise Canto
Sons of
New Hampshire
(1849)
(See also FULLER)
XX
As thou these
122
4
The Athanasian Creed

ecclesiastical lyric
is
ever poured forth
genius of
5
man
the most splendid by the
BBNJ DISRAELI Endymion
Ch LTV
brook! will bear Into the Avon, Avon to the tide Of Severn, Severn to the narrow seas, Into main ocean they, this deed accurst, An emblem yields to friends and enemies How the bold teacher's doctrine, sanctified By truth, shall spread throughout the world dis persed
ashes, little
You can and you can't, You will and you won't,
You'll be damn'd You'll be damn'd
if
if
WORDSWORTH
Ecclesiastical Sketches
Pt
II
LORENZO
ism)
6
Dow
you do, you don't Chain (Definition of Caknncan say,
15
DOG
Rime
e Prose
Non
And
after hearing what our Church If still our reason runs another way,
stuzzicare il can che dorme Do not disturb the sleeping dog
ALESSANDRO ALLEGRI
16
That private reason 'tis more just to curb, Than by disputes the public peace disturb, For points obscure aie of small use to learn, But common quiet is mankind's concern DRYDBN Rehgw Laid L 445
7
II fait
mal eveiller le chien qi dort It is bad to awaken a sleeping dog LE Roux DE LINFrom a MS of 13th Cen
CY'S Collection,
392
Vol I P 108, Vol II La Guerre deG&nbue Poem (1534)

Spnchworter
(1541)
Carried about with every wind of doctrine Ephesmns IV 14

8
FRANCE
An earlier
Die Theologie
9
ist die
Anthropologie
Theology is Anthropology FJBUBRBACH Wesen des Chnstenthums
version in IGNAZ VON ZINGERLE Spnchwbrter im MiMelalter For Eaiher idea, with cat substituted, see GABRIEL METJRIER Tresor des Sentences, NtrSJaz DB GUZMAN Wake not a sleeping Refranes, Salamanca
hon
(1647)
Thus this brook hath conveyed his ashes into Avon, Avon into Severn, Severn into the narrow And thus the seas, they into the mem ocean
which now
ashes of Wickhffe are the emblem of his doctrine, is dispersed all the world over FULLER Church History Sec II Bk IV Par 53 Wickhffe's body was burned, the
17
Pt II Act I
COUNTRYMAN'S New Commonwealth Wake not a sleeping wolf Henry IV Act I Sc 2 L 174 Henry VIII
Sc I
121
(See also
CHAUCER)
He was such a dear little cock-tailed pup BARHAM Mr Peter's Story
DOG
Qui me amat, amet et canem meum Who loves me mil love my dog also
Plus
DOG
199
ST BERNARD OF CLATRVAUX
Adagia
Sermo Primus
CHAPMAN Widows' HEYWOOD
Tears
Proverbs
ERASMUS Pt II Ch
]e vois des representants du peuple, plus j'aime mes chiens The more I see the representatives of the people,
IX
(See also
2
LH Roux DE LINCY, MOBE)

Vol I
ed
I
the more I love my dogs LAMARTDTO Quoted in. a letter from COMTB ALFRED B'OESAT to Joa^r FoRaTER (1850)
Mother of dead dogs Quoted by CARLYLB in Reminiscences
See Notes and Queries, Oct 3, 1908 (Bee also JOUSSENBL)

13
273
P 257, Vol II Also on Life ^n London P 196

P
was
nigh.
Qui nVaime
il
aime
mon chien
Proverbs
54
Froude's
)
Who
(FROUDE
Vol
loves me loves my dog LE Roux DE LLNCY French
Gives
On
date 13th Cent Vers 1,567
In Tresor de Jeh de Meung
the green banks of Shannon,
when Sheelah
14
(See also
BERNARD)
No blithe Irish lad was so happy as I, No harp like my own could so cheerily play, And wherever I went was my poor dog Tray
CAMPBELL
4
The Harper (See also FOSTER)
Bos
faithful
CAMPBELL
5
dog salutes the smiling guest Pleasures of Hope Pt I
86
* * * As for me Seeking its master This prayer at least the gods fulfill That when I pass the flood and see Old Charon by Stygian coast Take toll of all the shades who land. Your httle, faithful barking ghost
And quarters every plain and hill,
But m some canine Paradise Your wraith, I know, rebukes the moon,
It is
nought good a sleeping hound to wake CHAUCER Troylus and Crysede HE 764
(See also
6
May leap
15
to lick
my phantom hand
To a Dog
ST JOHN LUCAS
BERNARD)
A living dog is better than a dead lion

Eccle&iastes
7
eat of the crumbs w]uch fall from their masters' table
The dogs
16
IX
Matthew
XV
27
Old dog Tray's ever faithful, Grief can not drive him away, He is gentle, he is kind
Whosoever loveth me loveth my hound SIR THOMAS MORE First Sermon on the Lord's
Prayer
(See also 17
A better friend than old dog Tray! STEPHEN C POSTER Old Dog Tray
(See also
s
I shall never, never find
BERNARD)
The dog is turned to his own vomit agam

// Peter
18
II
22
CAMPBELL)
And in that town a dog was found, As many dogs there be,
Both mongrel, puppy, whelp and hound, And curs of low degree GoUDSMiTH Elegy on the Death of a Mad Dog
9
To
be, contents his natural desire, asks no angel's wing, no seraph's fire, But thinks, admitted to that equal sky, TTip faithful dog shall bear him company wiser thou' and in thy scale of sense
He
Go
Plus on apprend a connaltre I'homme, plus on apprend a estuner le chien The more one comes to know men, the more one comes to admire the dog JOUBSENEL, quoted by PAUL PRANCHE La
Weigh thy opinion against Providence POPE 'Essay on Man Ep I L 109

19
am his Highness'
tell
Pray
20
me,
sir,
dog at Kew, whose dog are you?
POPE Epigrams
On
the Collar of
a Dog
P 191 The say Legende Doret des B$te$ ing is attributed generally to MMB DB BELLOY Siege de Calais, says SEYIGNID Ce qu'il y a de mieux dans 1'homme, c'est le chien Quoted in this form by VOLTAIRE
(See also LAMARTTNE)
Histories are more full of examples of the fidel ity of dogs than of friends
POPE
21
Letters to and from Oct 9, 1709 Letter
Cromwell, Esq
10
Cams timidus vehementius latrat quam mordet The cowardly dog barks more violently thaii
this
it
Is
thy servant a dog, that he should do
bites
great thing?
II Kings
11
Vni
13
I
QUINTUB CURTIUS De Rebus Best Magn VII 14

22
Alexand,
There
is sorrow enough in the natural way Prom men and women to fill our day, But when we are certain of sorrow m store Why do we always arrange for more?
have a dog
of
Blenheim
birth,
With fine long ears and full of mirth, And sometimes, runnmg o'er the plain,
tumbles on his nose But quickly jumping up again, Like lightning on he goesl
He
Brothers and sisters I bioTyou beware Of giving your heart to a dog to tear KJPUNCI The Power of the Dog
RUSBIN
My Dog Dash
200
i
DOON
The
little
all,
DOUBT
see,
dogs and Tray, Blanche, and Sweetheart,

at
they bark
me
King Lear
2
Act
in
Sc 6
L L
65
He who dallies is a dastard, He who doubts is damned Attributed to GEORGE McDtrETLE,
of South Carolina, during the "Nullification" period
Thou King Lear

3
hast seen a farmer's dog bark at a beggar?
Act IV
Sc 6
159
We aie two travellers, Roger and I Roger's my dog come here, you scamp'
Jump
for the
Used by JAMES HAMILTON, when Goveinor of South Caiolma Also quoted by J C S BLACKBURN, of Kentucky, in Congress, Feb 1877, during the HAYBS-TILDEN dispute Appeared in the Louiswlle Counet -Journal (Cot- WATTERSON, editor), during same
dispute (See also
14
gentleman
mind your eye

lamp!
Over the
The rogue
look out for the table, is gi owing a little old,
ROMANS
XIV
23)
Five years we've tramped through wind and weather,
But the gods are dead
And And
4
when nights were cold, and drank and starved together JOHN T TROWBRIDGE The Vagabonds
slept oulrdoors
ate
Ay, Zeus is dead, and all the gods but Doubt, And doubt is brother devil to Despair! JOHN BOYLE O'REILLY Prometheus Christ
15
Gentlemen of the Jury The one, absolute, unselfish friend that man can have in this selfish world, the one that never deserts him, the one
that nevei proves ungrateful or treacherous,
his
is
The doubtful beam long nods fiom side to side POPE Rape of the Lock Canto V L 73
10
Fain would I but daro not, I dare, and yet I mav

not,
I
dog
may, although I care not
for pleasure
when
Senator
GEO GRAHAM VEST Eulogy on
the
Dog
Pete
Found in ELBERT HUBBARD'S Pig-Pen
Sm WALTER RALEIGH
17
play not
-A Lover's Verges
178
And he
(RIVER)
18
that doubteth
is
damned
if
he eat
DOON
o'
Romans
XIV
23
Ye banks and braes

And I
bonny Doon,
How can ye bloom sae fresh and fair, How can ye chant, ye httle birds,
sae weary fu' o' care!
BTTRNS
The Banks
o'
Doon
it does allay fie upon "but yot!" a gaoler to bring forth Some monstrous malefactor Antony and Cleopatra Act II Sc 5 L 49
But yet, madam I do not like, "but yet,"

"But yet"
is
The good precedence,
DOUBT
19
Who never doubted,
To
never half believed Where doubt there truth is 'tis her shadow BAUJDY Festus Sc Country Town
be,
or not to be, that
is
the question
Whether
'tis nobler in tho mind to suffei The slings and arrows of outrageous fortune, Or to take arms against a sea of troubles, And by opposing end them?
He would not,
with a peremptory tone,
Hamlet
20
Act III
Sc 1
56
Assert the nose upon his face his own COWPER Conversation L 121
8
But now I am cabm'd, cnbb'd, To saucy doubts and fears

Macbeth
21
confin'd,
bound u,
Non menno
che saper, dubbiar m'aggrata Doubting charms me not less than knowledge DANTE Inferno XI 93
Act
HI
Sc 4
24
Our doubts are traitors And make us lose the good we
oft
might win
L. 77.
And doubt
10
Uncertain ways unsafest are, a greater mischief than despair SIR JOHN DENEAM Coop&r's Hill L 399
9
By fearing to
22
attempt Measure for Measure
Act
Sc 4
To be
once in doubt
Vous ne prouvez que trop que chercher a connattre
Is once to
OtheRo
28
be resolv'd Act HI Sc 3
179
N'est souvent qu apprendre a douter You prove but too clearly that seeking to know Is too frequently learning to doubt
To hang a doubt on,

Othetto
24
No hinge nor loop,

Sc 3
MME
11
Act III
DBSHOTJLIBRES
366
Modest doubt
of the wise
is call'd
Doubt indulged soon becomes doubt realized F R HAVERQAL .Rog/oZ Bounty The Imagir
natwn, of the Thoughts of the Heart
12
The beacon
Troilus
25
and Cressida
Act II
Sc 2
15
To behove
doubt, win the trick Twenty-four rules for Learners
When in
HOYLB
12
Rule
with certainty we must begin with doubting STANISLAUS (King of Poland) Maxims and
Moral Sentences
No
61
DOVE
J.O
DREAMS
Anon, as patient as the female dove, When that her golden couplets are disclosed, His silence will sit drooping Hamkt ActV Sc 1 L 309
14
201
There
lives
more faith
In
in honest doubt,
Believe me, than in half the creeds
TENNYSON
2
Memonam
fulfil it all
Pt
XCV
St 3
I follow
my
law and
when your doubt runneth high
duly
and look'
North points to the needle' EDITH THOMAS The Compass
The dove and very blessed spirit of peace Henry IV Pt II Act IV Sc 1 L 46

15
DOVE
there my little doves did sit feathers softly brown
So shows a snowy dove trooping with crows Romeo and Juliet Act I Sc 5 L 50
16
And
With
And oft
In.
And glittering eyes that showed their right To general Nature's deep delight
firry
I heard the tender dove woodlands making moan

Miller's Daughter
TENNYSON
17
I
E B
4
BROWNING
My Doves
The thrustelcok made eek hir lay. The wode dove upon the spray
She sang
5
ful loude
and
cleere
CHAUCER
The Rime of Sir Thopas
And the fair bearer of the message bless'd DRYDEN To Her Grace of Ormond L 70
6
As when the dove returning bore the mark Of earth restored to the long labouring ark, The relics of mankind, secure at rest, Oped every window to receive the guest,
heard a Stock-dove sing or say His homely tale, this very day, His voice was buried among trees. Yet to be come at by the breeze He did not cease, but cooed and cooed And somewhat pensively he wooed He sang of love, with quiet blending, Slow to begin, and never ending, Of serious faith, and inward glee, That was the song, the song for me'
WORDSWORTH
Art
lg
Nightingale'
Thou Surely
DOVE
(RIVER)
Listen, sweet
And spread thy

Hatching
Till it get wing,
Dove, unto my song, golden wings in me,
Oh,
my tender heart so long,

and
flie
away with Thee

Whitsunday
HERBERT
7
The Church
all like bears,
We
doves
8
roar
and mourn
sore like
Isaiah
LIX
And with my
11
Princess of rivers, how I love Upon thy flowery banks to he, And view thy silver stream, When gilded by a summer's beam! And in it all thy wanton fry, Playing at liberty,
angle,
my beloved nymph, fair Dove,
See how that pair of billing doves
The all of treachery I ever learned, industriously to try' CHARUBS COTTON The Retirement
19
upon them
34
With open murmurs own
their loves
And, heedless of censorious eyes, Pursue their unpolluted joys
DREAMS
away,
No fears of future want molest The downy quiet of their nest LADY MARY WORTHY MONTAGU
Written in a Garden
o
When to soft Sleep we give ourselves And in a dream as in a fairy bark

Verses
Drift on and on through the enchanted dark
St 1
To purple daybreak little thought we pay To that sweet bitter world we know by day
On silver pinions,
MONTGOMERY
173
10
The Dove, winged her peaceful way Pelican Island Canto I
T B
20
AIDRICH
Sonnet
us,
Sleep
all!
Sweet sleep be with
one and
And if upon its stillness fall

The
visions of
a busy brain,
Ut solet
accipiter trepidas agitare columbaa As the hawk is wont to pursue the trembling doves Ovn> Metamorphoses 606
We'll have our pleasure o'er again, To warm the heart, to charm the sight, Gay dreams to all' good night, good night
JOANNA BATU.TR
21
The Phantom
sell,
Song
11
half so swift the trembling doves can fly, When the fierce eagle cleaves the liquid sky, Not half so swiftly the fierce eagle moves, When thro' the clouds he drives the trembling
Not
there were dreams to Merry and sad to tell,

If
doves POPE Windsor Forest

12
And the crier rung his bell, What would you buy? THOMAS LOVE&L BEDDOES Dream-Pedlary
22
185
!
"Come
for then would
Oh that I had wings like a dove

I fly away,
to me, darling, I'm lonely without thee,
and be
at rest
Psalms
LV
Daytime and nighttime I'm dreaming about thee" JOSEPH BRENAN The Exile To HW Wife
202
DREAMS
15 fate,
DREAMS
Some
di earns
Oft morning dreams presage approaching
we have
are nothing else but
For morning dreams,
MICHAEL BRUCE
2
as poets tell, are true Elegy on Spnng (See also OVID, RHODES,)
dreams,
I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls,
Unnatural and full of contradictions, Yet others of our most romantic schemes Are something more than notions HOOD TJie Haunted Home Pt I
16
With vassals and serfs at my side ALFRED BtrNN Song from Boh&iman
3
Gvrl
And
the dream that our mind had sketched in haste
had a dream, which was not all a dream

Darkness
Shall others continue, but never complete
For none upon earth can achieve his scheme, The best as the worst aie futile here
And dreams in their development have breath, And tears, and tortures, and the touch of ]oy,
They have a weight upon our waking thoughts, They take a weight from off our waking toils, They do divide our being BYRON The Dream St 1
6
We wake at the self-same point

All is hero begun,
and
of the dream,' finished elsewheic
VICTOR HUGO
17
Early Love Revolted
Abou Ben Adhem (may his tribe increase!) Awoke one night from a deep dream of peace LEIGH HUNT Abou Ben Adhem
is
A change came o'er the spirit of my dream

BYRON The Dream
6
St 3
stream,
Your old men shall dream dreams, your young men shall see visions
Joel
19
The fisher droppeth his net in the
II
28
And a hundred streams are the same as one, And the maiden dreameth her love-lit dream, And what is it all, when all is done?
The
And
7
net of the fisher the burden breaks, always the dreaming the dreamer wakes
Lover's
There's a long, long trail a-winding Into the laud of my dreams, Where the nightingales are singing
And a
white
moon beams,
ALICE GARY
Again
let
Diary
lies
us dream where the land
sunny
And live, like the bees, on our hearts' old honey, Away from the world that slaves for money Come, journey the way with me
MADISON CAWEIN
8
There's a long, long night of waiting Until dreams all come true, Till the day when I'll be going down that Long, long trail with you STODDARD KING There's a Long, Long Trail (Popular in the Great War )
my
Song
of the
Road
20
Ever of thee I'm fondly dreaming,
Like the dreams,
Children of night, of indigestion bred CHURCHILL The Candidate L 784

9
Thy gentle voice my spirit can cheer GEORGE LINLBY Ever of Thee
21
'Twas but a dream,

like so
let it pass,
let it vanish
My eyes make pictures, when they are shut

COLERIDGE
10
many others!
A Day Dream
What
And so,
In a
I thought was a flower is only a weed, and is worthless LONGFELLOW Courtship of Miles 'Standish
And
his senses gradually wrapt half sleep, he dreams of better worlds, dreaming hears thee still, singing lark,
Pt VII
22
Is this
is
That smgest like an angel in the clouds COLERIDGE Fears in Solitude L 25

11 Dream after dream ensues, And still they dream that they shall still succeed, And still are disappointed COWPEH Task Bk III L 127
Let
23
me sleep on, and
LONGFELLOW
a dream? O, if it be a dream, do not wake me yet I Spanish Student Act III Sc 5
For dhrames always go by conthraries, my dear SAMTJEL LOVER Rory U'More GOLDSMITH Citizen of the World No 46
24
12
Ground not upon dreams, you know they are

ever contrary
Fables
Dreams are but interludes, which fancy makes, When monarch reason sleeps, this mimic wakes
DRTDEN
325
13
The Cock and
the
Fox
THOS MIDDLETON IV So 3
25
The Family of Love
Act
In blissful dream, in silent night, There came to me, with magic might, With magic might, my own sweet love, Into my httle room above HEINE Youthful Sorrows Pt VI St 1
14
I believe it to be true that Dreams are the true Interpreters of our Inclinations, but there is Art required to sort and understand them MOOTAIQNE -Essays Bk III Ch XIII
26
One
With thy wise dreams and
Fly, dotard, fly' fables of the sky
HOMER
The Odyssey
Bk
207 Pora'a
trans
of those passing rainbow dreams, Half light, half shade, which fancy's beams Paint on the fleeting mists that roll, In trance or slumber, round the soul! MOORE LaUa Rookh Fire Worshippers St 54
DREAMS
Oh' that a dream so sweet, so long enjoy'd, Should be so sadly, cruelly destroy'd' Veiled Prophet MOORE Lalla Rookh St 62 Khorassan
2
DREAMS
Brethren,
of
203
weep
to-day,
The silent God hath quenched my And the vain dream hath flown
SCHILUER
13
Torch's ray,
Resignation
BOWRING'S trans
A thousand creeds and battle cries, A thousand warring social schemes, A thousand new moralities
And twenty thousand, thousand dreams ALFRED NOTES Forward
3
Some must delve when the dawn is nigh, Some must toil when the noonday beams, But when night comes, and the soft winds sigh, Every man is a King of Dreams CLINTON SCOLLARD King of Dreams
14
am weary of planning and toiling

In the crowded hives of men,
dream no more by manly mind Not even m sleep is well resigned

I'll
Heart weary of building and spoiling And spoiling and building again,
My midnight orisons said o'er,

I'll
turn to rest and dream no more
And I long for the dear old river Where 1 dreamed my youth away,
For a dreamer
SCOTT
15
Lady of the Lake
Canto I
St 35
And
4
lives forever, toiler dies in a day
Thou hast beat me out
JOHN BOTOE O'REILLY
Cry of the Dreamer
Twelve several times, and I have nightly since Dreamt of encounters 'twist thyself and me L 127 Conolanus Act IV Sc 5
16
Somma quo
cerni tempore vera solent Those dreams are true which we have morning, as the lamp begins to flicker OVTD Episttes XIX Hero Leandro (See also BRUCE)
5
lucerna "Namque sub Aurora jam donmtante "

in the
There is some ill a-brewmg towards my rest, For I did dream of money-bags to-night L 17 Act II Sc 5 Merchant of Vemce
17
195
Dreams, which, beneath the hov'ring shades of

night,
Sport with the ever-restless minds of men, Descend not from the gods Each busy brain Creates its own THOMAS LOVE PEACOCK Dreams From, Petromus Arbiter
6
I have had I have had a most rare vision a dream, past the wit of man to say what dream it was Midsummer NighPs Dream Act IV Sc 1
211
18
This
the rarest dream that e'er dull sleep Did mock sad fools withal Pendes ActV Sc 1 L 164
is
19
What was your dream?

It
seemed to
me
raiment, graceful
and
that a woman in white fair to look upon, came
towards me and calling
me by name said
On the third day, Socrates, thou shalt reach the coast of fertile Phthia
PLATO
7
Oh! I have pass'd a miserable night, So full of ugly sights, of ghastly dreams, That, as I am a Christian faithful man, I would not spend another such a night, Though 'twere to buy a world of happy days Act I Sc 4 L 2 Richard III
20
Onto
that holy dream,
For never yet one hour

all
m his bed
That holy dream

While
the world were chiding, Hath cheered me as a lovely beam lonely spirit guiding St 3 Dream, FOB
Have I enjoyed the golden dew of sleep, But have been waked by his timorous dreams Act IV Sc 1 L 83 Richard III
21
A
s
I talk of dreams,
of
Which are the children of an idle brain,

nothing but vain fantasy, Which is as thin of substance as the air And more inconstant than the wind Romeo and Juhet Act I Sc 4 L 96
Yet eat in dreams, the custard of the day POPE The Dunciad Bk I L 92
o
Begot
Till their own dreams at length deceive J And oft repeating, they believe em
'em
22
PEIOR
10
Alma
Canto III
13
Sometime she driveth
o'er
a soldier's neck,
And then dreams he of cutting foreign throats,
As a dream when one awaketh

Psalms
11
IXXIH
20
Of breaches, ambuscadoes, Spanish blades, Of healths five-fathom deep Romeo and Juliet Act I Sc 4 L 82
23
This morn, as sleeping in my bed I lay, I dreamt (and morning dreams come true they
If I may trust
the flattering truth of sleep,
say)
Post Bombastes Funoso medium noctean bisus, quum comma vera HORACE Goitres Bk I Sat 10 L 33 Bk HE 4 TIBTJUTOS Elegy (See also BKTTCE)
B RHODES
My dreams presage some joyful news at hand My bosom's lord sits lightly in his throne,
And all this day an unaccustomed spirit
Lifts
me above thoughts
the
ground with
cheerful
Romeo and Jidiet
Act
Sc 1
LI,
204
i
DRESDEN We are such, stuff

14
Fill
DRINKING
DRESS
DRINKING
(See
As dreams are made on, and our little life IB rounded with a sleep L 156 T&mpest Act IV Sc 1
2
APPAREL)
(See also
INTEMPERANCE, WINE)
to me some! but dry fasting makes
Ah. the strange, sweet, lonely delight

Valleys of WTT.T.TAM SHARP
up the goblet and reach

wise,
Of the
Dream
(Fiona
Dnnkmg makes
Dream
McLeod)
Fantasy
3
WM R
is
glum
ALGER
Oriental Poetry
Wine Song
of Kaitmas
Across the silent stream Where the dream-shadows go, From the dim blue Hill of Dream I have heard the west wind blow WILLIAM SHARP (Fiona McLeod)
the Hills of
Here
With my beer
I
sit,
flit
From
While golden moments

Alas'
Dream
St 26
In an ocean of dreams without a sound SHELLEY The Sensitive Plant Pt I

5
They pass Unheeded by
And as
!
they
fly,
Those dreams, that on the silent night intrude, And with false flitting shades our minds delude, Jove never sends us downward from the skies, Nor can they from infernal mansions rise, But are all mere productions of the brain,
Being dry, Sit, idly sippmg here
My beer
16
GEORGE ARNOLD
Beer
quaff the nut-brown
ale,
And fools
SWIFT
6
consult interpreters in vain
On Dreams
Or merry swains, who
In the world of dreams, I have chosen my part To sleep for a season and hear no word Of true love's truth or of light love's art, Only the song of a secret bird SWINBURNE A Ballad of Dreamland Envoi
7
And sing enamour'd of the nut-brown maid BEATTHI The Minstrel Bk I St 44

17
Nose, nose, jolly red nose, And who gave thee that jolly red nose?
Nutmegs and
Burning
is
The dream
And they gave me this jolly red nose BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER Knight
Pestle
ginger,
cinammon and
Act I
cloves,
of
the
Unseen,
8
Dreamed by a happy man, when the dark East, is brightening to his bridal morn TENNYSON The Gardener's Daughter L 71
Seeing, I
Sc 4
"Nose, nose, nose, nose!
Tho',
if
saw not, hearing not, I heard I saw not, yet they told me all
I spake as
And who gave you that jolly red nose! Smamont and ginger, nutmegs and cloves, And that gave me my jolly red nose!"
Version in RAVBNCROFT'S Deuteromela
19
So often that
TENNYSON
9
having seen The Princess VI L 3
(1609)
What harm in drinking can there be,
lake glimpses of forgotten dreams TENNYSON The Two Voices St

10
CXXVII
Since punch and
life
BLACKLOCK
(1788)
(See
20
L 15 Epigram on Punch BOSWBLL'S Dife of Johnson )

The Flight of the Duchess
so well agree?
The chambers in
tho house of dreams
Are fed with so divine an air, That Time's hoar wings grow young therein, And they who walk there are most fair FRANCIS THOMPSON Dream Tryst St 3
11
When the liquor's out, why clink the cannikin?

ROBERT BROWNING
XVI
21
And yet,
as angels in some brighter dreams Call to the soul when man doth sleep So some strange thoughts transcend our wonted dreams, And into glory peep VATJGHAN Ascension Hymn
12
There's some are fou o' love divine, There's some are fou o' brandy BURNS The Holy Fair St 30
22
What dangers thou canst make us scorn! Wi' tippenny, we fear nae evil,
Wi' usquebae, we'll face the devil! BURNS Tamo'Shanter L 105
23
Inspiring bold
John Barleycorn,
Hunt half a day for a forgotten dream

WOHDSWOCRTH
13
Hart-Leap Well Pt II St 9
DRESDEN
the Elbe, that handsome
city,
At Dresden on Where straw
hats, verses, and cigars are made, They've built (it well may make us feel afraid,) A music club and music warehouse pretty HEINE Book of Songs Sonnets. Dresden
I drink when I have occasion, and sometimes when I have no occasion Pt II Ch CERVANTES Don Quixote
XXXIH
24
Poetry
And broughte of mighty CHAUCER Canterbury TaU L 3,497
ale
Tales
a large quart The Milleres
DRINKING
12
DRINKING
How
205
If you are invited to drink at any man's house more than you think is wholesome, you may say "you wish you could, but so little makes you both drunk and sick, that you should only be " bad company by doing so LORD CHESTERFIELD Principles of Politeness and of Knowing the World Sec Sundry
Little
At the
gracious those dews of solace that over senses fall clink of the ice in the pitcher the boy
my
brings
13
up the
hall
EUGENE FIELD
The Clink oj
the Ice
Come
landlord
fill
a flowing bowl
merry be
until it does
we'll
Accomplishments
run over, Tonight we will

get sober
all
tomorrow
Act IE
Non est ab homine nunquam sobrio postulanda prudentia Prudence must not be expected from a man who is never sober CICERO Philippicoe 32
FLETCHER
14
Bloody Brother
Sc 2
Mynheer Vandunck, though he never was drunk,

Sipped brandy and water gayly
GEORGE COLMAN ("The Younger ")

Vandunck
4
Mynheer
Landlord fill the flowing bowl Until it doth run over. For to-night we'll merry be To-morrow we'll be sober Version of FLETCHER'S song in Three Jotty Postboys (18th century song )
15
Let us eat and drink, for to-morrow we die I Corinthians XV 32 Isaiah

Convrvse certe tui dicunt, Bibamus
XXn
XTV
You shall perhaps not do

13
Dnnk to-day, and drown all sorrow,

FLETCHER
II
16
it to-morrow The Bloody Brother Song
Act
mon-
Se 2
endum est
5
SENECA
Controv
TeE me I hate the bowl?

word,
I loathe, abhor
is stirred
fill it
Hate
is
feeble
Nothing in Nature's sober found, But an eternal Health goes round
my very soul and strong disgust
Why, Man COWLEY Anacreon II

6
up the Bowl then, high FJl all the Glasses there, for why Should every Creature Drink but I?
Fill
Whene'er I see or hear or tell of the dark beverage

of hell
of Morals, tell
me why?
Attributed to JOHN B GOTTGH, denied by him

17 It's
Drinking
thirsty And drinks,
The
Earth soaks up the Ham, and gapes for Drink again, The Plants suck in the Earth and are With constant Drinking fresh and fair COWLEY Anacreon II Dnnkvng
7
The Governor
Let the farmer praise his grounds, Let the huntsman praise his hounds, The shepherd his dew scented lawn, But I more blessed than they, Spend each happy night and day With my charming little cruiskeen Ian, Ian, Ian Crmskeen Lawn Irish Song
8
a long time between drinks of South Carolina required the return of a fugitive The Governor of North Carolina hesitated because of power ful friends of the fugitive He gave a banquet to his official brother The Governor of South Carolina in a speech demanded the return of the man and ended with "What do you say ? " The Governor It is of North Carolina replied as above also attributed to JUDGE ^^DANTIS BTJBKE
18
Where the drink goes in, there the wit goes out HERBERT Jacula Prudentum
19
If
you'd dip in such

quicker'
joys,
come
the better, the
Did you ever hear of Captain Wattle?
He was all for love and a little for the bottle

CHAS DDBDIN
9
Captain Wattle and Miss Rol
But remember the fee for it suits not my ends To let you make havoc, scot free, with my liquor. As though I were one of your heavy-pursed
friends
where I found everybody drinking hot punch in self-preserva

tion
When I got up to the Peacock

DICKENS
10
HORACE
Trans
20
Bk IV Ode XII byTHEO MARTIN
To
Vergil
The Holly Tree Inn
"Wery good power o' suction, Sammy," said "You'd ha' made an uncommon fine oyster, Sammy, if you'd been " born in that station o' life DICKENS Pickwick Papers Ch XXIII
They who drink beer will think beer Quoted by WASHINGTON IRVING Sketch-book) They who drink water Stratford-on-Avon
will think water (Travesty of the foregoing
21
)
Mr WeUer the elder
11
Inebriate of air
am I,
of
Nor pVifl.1I our cups make any guilty men, But at our parting, we will be, as when We innocently met BEN JONSON Epigram CI
22
And debauchee
dew,
Reeling, through endless summer days, From irm of molten blue
Well, as he brews, so shall he
dnnk
in His
EMILY DICKINSON- Poems
XX
BEN JONSON
Every
Man
Humour
ActH
Sc 1
206
DRINKING
DRINKING
And laughing long life doth bring,
Says old Simon the King Old Sir Simon the King Found DURFEY'S Wit and Mirth, or Pills to Pwge Melancholy Referring to SIMON WADLOE, tavein-keeper at the "Devil," Fleet Street, about 1621
Let those that merely talk and never think, That live in the wild anarchy of drink BEN JONSON Underwoods An Epistle, an
swering
One Tnbe of Ben

to
that asked to be sealed of the
(See also PRIOR)

2
13
Just a wee deoch-an-doris, just a wee yin,

that's a'
Inter pocula Over their cups
PERSIUS
14
Satires
30
Just a wee deoch-an-dons before we gang a-wa', There's a wee wifie waitm', in a wee but-an-ben, If you can say "It's a braw bncht moon-hcht
mcht
Y're a 'ncht ye ken
There St John mingles with my friendly bowl The feast of reason and the flow of soul POPE Second Book of Hoi ace Satire I
L
15
128
taste who always drink On a Passage in the Scahgerana
(See also JONSON)
HARRY LADDER, WILL CUNLIFFE, GERALD GRAFTON Just a Wee Deoch-an-Dons

3
They never
PRIOR
18
Who first invented this leathern bottel

Leathern Bottel
4
And I wish his soul in. heaven may dwell,

'
Now to rivulets from the mountains

Point the rods of foi tune-tellers ? Youth perpetual dwells in fountains,
,
Je ne boy en plus qu'une esponge I do not drink more than a sponge RABELAIS Gargantua Bk I Ch 5
17
Not in flasks, and casks, and cellars LONGKBLLOW Dnnkvng Song St

5
H y a plus de vieux ivrongnes qu'il y a de vieux me'decms There are more old drunkards than old
physicians
of wine, but, wise, With eating bay-leaves thinks it to disguise So nott with water tempers the wine's heate,
Myrtale often smells
RABELAIS
18
Gargantua
1st
Bk
Ch XLII
Seele
Die Limonade
versuche'
matt wie deine

is
But covers it Henceforth if her you meete With red face and swell'd veynes, modestly say.
"Sure Myrtale hath drunk o' MARTIAL Epigrams Bk
th'
This lemonade
try
19 it
weak
like
your soul
bayes today?'* 4 Trans a
MS
SOBULLBR
CdbaleundLiebe
16th Ctentury
man
7
Attic honey thickens the nectar-like FalerSuch drink deserves to be mixed by
Drink down all unkmdness Merry Wives of Windsor
Act I
So
203
Ganymede MARTIAL Epigrams
20
Bk XIII
108
Let Nepos place Cseretan wine on table, and you will deem it Setine But he does not give it to all the world, he drinks it only with a trio
of
fnends
I have very poor and unhappy brains for drinking I could wish courtesy would invent some other custom of entertainment Otkelk Act II Sc 3 L 35
21
MARTIAL
8
Epigrams
Bk XIII
Ep
124
Provocarem ad Phihppum, inquit, sed sobnum I would appeal to Philip, she said, but to Phihp sober VALERIUS MAXXMUS Bk VI II Ext 1
9
This bottle's the sun of our table, His beams are rosy wine, We planets that are not able Without his help to shine
RB
22
SHERIDAN
The Duenna Act III
Sc
One
sip of this
Will bathe the drooping spirits in delight, Beyond the bliss of dreams MILTON Convus L 811
10
Then to the spicy nut-brown ale MILTON L'Allegro L 100

-
bene commemim, causse sunt qumque bibendi, Hospitis adventus, prsesens sitis, atque futura, Aut vim bonitas, aut qusehbet altera causa If all be true that I do think, There are five reasons we should drink, Good wine a friend or being dry Or lest we should be by and by
Si
11
When
treading London's well-known ground
Or any other reason why Attributed to PERB SIRMOND by MENAGE and DBLAMONNOYE See Menogwna Vol I P 172 Given in ISAAC J RKLVB'S Wild
Garland
If e'er I feel
my spirits tree,
23
Vol
II
I haul my sail, look up around, In search of Whrtbread's best entire From " The Myrtle and the Vine " Complete Vocal Library Pot of Porter, Ho!
Trans by
HENRY AL-
DRICH
Let the back and sides go bare, my boys, Let the hands and the feet gang cold, Butgive to belly, boys, beer enough,
12
Drinking will make a man quaff, Quaffing will make a man sing, Singing will make a man laugh,
Whether it be new or old

The Beggar Old English Folk Song Version in CECIL SHARPE'B Folk-Songs from Somerset
DUELLING
Back and
Both, foot
side go bare,
DUTY
n
!
207
go bare,
and hand go cold, But belly, God send thee good ale enough, Whether it be new or old
BISHOP STILL
II
2
Thanks to the gods ADDISON Cato Act IV

12
DUTY my boy has done his duty

Sc 4
deserve no praise,
Gammer Gurton's
Needle
Act
In doing what we ought because it is our duty
we
ST AUGUSTINE
13
is false to present duty breaks a the loom, and will find the flaw when he may have forgotten its cause
I cannot eat but httle meat, stomach is not good, But sure I think that I can drink With him that wears a hood BISHOP STILL Gammer Gurton's Needle Act II Authorship of the song claimed for WILLIAM STEVENSON of Durham (Died 1575) In HUTCHINSON'S Songs of the Vine See SKELTON Said to be found in old
My
He who
thread
HENRY WARD BEECHER

14
Life Thoughts
MS
To do my duty in that state of life unto which it shall please God to call me Book of Common Prayer Catechism
15
Works Vol I Note to pages VH-X DYCE'& ed Gammer Gurton's Needle claim ed for JOHN BRIDGES
3
Maintain your post
For
Absentem Isedit cum ebrio qui htigat
DBYDEN To Mr
16
That's all the fame need, 'tis impossible you should proceed
you
He
4
hurts the absent
who
quarrels with a
Congreve, on his Comedy "The Double Dealer"
drunken man SYRUS Marwns

While briskly to each patriot hp Walks eager round the inspiring flip, Delicious draught, whose pow'rs inherit
Not aw'd to duty by superior sway DRYDEN Eleonora L 178

17
And rank for her meant duty, various,

Yet equal
in its worth,
The quintessence of public spirit! JOHN TRUMBULL McFingal Canto

21
5
Command was service, humblest service done
done worthily
souls
L
18
was glory
We're gaily yet, we're gaily yet, And we're not very fow, but we're gaily yet, Then set ye awhile, and tipple a bit, For we's not very fow, but we're gaily yet VANBRUGH Provoked Wife Act III Sc 2 Song Colonel Bully
6
The reward of one duty is the power to another GEORGE ELIOT Darnel Deronda Bk
fulfil
VI
Ch XLVE
19
So nigh is grandeur to our So near is God to ma,n
dust,
invites
They drink with impunity, or anybody who them ARTEMUS WARD Moses the Sassy Pro gramme
7
When Duty whispers low, Thou must,

The youth replies, / can EMEHSON Voluntaries
20
St 3
13
When I'm not thank'd at all, I'm thank'd enough

I've done
21
my duty, and I've done no more

Tom Thumb
Act I
Sc 3
Drink, pretty creature, drink! WORDSWORTH The Pet Lamb

8
FIELDING
For drink, there was beer which was very strong when not mingled with water, but was agreeable to those who were used to it They drank this with a reed, out of the vessel that held the beer, upon which they saw the barley
In common things the law of sacrifice takes the form of positive duty FROUDE -Short Studies on Great Subjects Sea Studies
22
swim
Was aber des Tages

GOETHE
ist
deme
Pflicht?
Die Forderung
the day de
XENOPHON Anabasis
Bk IV
Ch V
But what mands

23
is
your duty?
What
DUELLINGo
Spruche in Prosa
HE
151
(See also
CHALLENGE)
Hath the
24
A moment more will bring the sight to bear

Upon your person, twelve yards off or so BYRON Don Juan Canto IV St 41
10
It has a strange, quick ]ar upon the ear, That cocking of a pistol, when you know
beauty Kissed you in the path of duty?
spirit of all
ANNA KATHARINE GKBEN On
the Threshold
Then on' then on' where duty leads, My course be onward still
BISHOP HEBER
25
Journal
Some Some
Who sleeps on brambles till he kills his man,

frolic
fiery fop,
with new commission vain,
Provokes a
broil,
SAMUEL JOHNSON
drunkard, reeling from a feast, and stabs you for a jest London L 226
Was thy dream then a shadowy he?

ELLEN STURGIS HOOPER
Duty
I slept and dreamed that Me was Beauty, I woke, and found that life was Duty
208
EAGLE
EAGLE
And I read the moral A brave endeavour To do thy duty, whate'er its worth,
Is better
Take up the White Man's burden To the KIPLING The Whits Man's Burden Feb 4, 1899 In McClure's l/nited States Magazine Feb 1899
,
than
life
with love forever,
And love is the sweetest thing on earth JAMES J ROCHE Sir Hugo's Choice
10
Thet
tells
the story'
Thet's
wut we
shall git
By
trym' squiitguns on the buimn' Pit, For the day ne\ ei comes when it'll du To kick on dooty hke a worn-out shoe LOWELL The Biglow Papers No 11
3
Alas' when duty fades away
grows thy law, enjoyment
SCHIULER
11
The Playing Infant
I
is
is
the line of duty, the hue of beauty, Follow the straight line, thou shalt see The curved line ever follow thcp
Straight
do perceive heie a divided duty Othello Act I Sc 3 L 181
Curved
12 I thought the remnant of mine age Should have been chensh'd by her child-like
WILLIAM MACCALL
4
Duty
duty
Two Gentlemen
of
Verona
Act III
Sc 1
Every mission constitutes a pledge of duty Every man is bound to conseuate his every
L 74
Not once or twice m our rough island story, The path of duty was the way to glory TENNYSON Ode on the Death of the Duke
Wellington
14
13
He will derive his rule faculty to its fulfilment of action from the piofound conviction of that
duty MAZZINI
5
of
Life and Writings General Principles
Young Europe
St 8
The things which must be, must be for the best, God helps us do our duty and not shiink, And trust His meicy humbly foi the rest
Simple duty hath no place for fear WHITTIBR Tent on the Beach Last Line Davenport
15
Abraham
OWEN MEREDITH
tion
6
(Lord Lytton)
Imperfec
Left that Sole daughter of his voice MILTON Paradise Lost

(See also
7
command
Aie scattered at the feet
The primal duties shine aloft, hke stars. The chanties that soothe, and heal, and bless of Man, hke flowers
WORDSWORTH
TJie
Excursion
Bk LX
Bk LX
652
16
WORDSWORTH)
which few
Give unto me, made lowly wise,
Knowledge
climb,
is
the
hill
may
wish to
Duty is the path that all may tread LEWIS MORRIS Epic of Hades
John Bright
8
at
Quoted by Unveihng of Cobden Statue
And in the light of truth thy Bondman let me live! WORDSWORTH Ode to Duty
17
The spirit of self-sacrifice, The confidence of reason give,
Stern Daughter of the Voice of
God
Thy sum of duty let two words contain, (0 may they graven m thy heart remain') Be humble and be just
PRIOR
Solomon on
the
WORDSWORTH Ode
, Q la
to
(See also
Duty MILTON)
a rod
Who art a light to guide,
Bk nr
Vanity of the World
To check the erring, and reprove WORDSWORTH Ode to Duty
E
w
So, in the
EAGLE
20
Libyan fable it is told That once an eagle, stricken with a dart, Said, when he saw the fashion of the shaft,
So the struck eagle, stretched upon the plain, No more through rolling clouds to soar again, Viewed his own feather on the fatal dart,
"With our own feathers, not by Are we now smitten "

j3EscHYLtrs
-
others'
hand
And wing'd the shaft that quivered in his heart BYRON English Bards and Scotch Reviewers
826
Fragment 123 PLDMPTRE'S trans The idea of the eagle struck by a feather from her own. wing is proverbial See note by PORSON,, 139, to EURIPIDES' Medea DlONTSIUSOFHALICARNASSUS, RffllSKE's ed 970 EUSTATHIUS ad Iliad P 632 489 SCHOLIAST On Lucian Vol I P 794 ROGER L' ESTRANGE, Fables of dSsop 48 Eagle and the Arrow
21
Tho' he inherit
Nor the
pride, nor ample pinion, That the Theban eagle bear, Sailing with supreme dominion
Thro' the azure deep of air GRAT Progress of Poesy

22
King of the peak and glacier, King of the cold, white scalps,
He lifts his head at that

The
VICTOR
close tread,
(See also BYRON,
MOORB, WALLER,
also PHILLIPS
eagle of the Alps
under RELIGION)
HUGO
Swiss Mercenaries
EAGLE
"Wheresoever the carcass eagles be gathered together
is,
EASTER,
there mil the
13
209
EARS
(See
HEARING)
Matthew
2
XXTV
28
EASTER
The bird of Jove, stoop'd from his aery tour, Two birds of gayest plume before him drove
Awake, thou wintry earth Fling off thy sadness'

Fair vernal flowers, laugh forth Youi ancient gladness' Christ is risen THOJMAS BLACKBURN An Easter
14
MILTON
3
Paradise Lost
Bk XI
184
Like a young eagle, who has lent his plume, fledge the shaft by which he meets his doom, See their own feathers pluck'd, to wing the dart, Which rank corruption destines for their heart'
Hymn
To
Tomb, thou shalt not hold Kim longer, Death is strong, but Life is stronger,
Stronger than the dark, the light, Stronger than the wrong, the right, Faith and Hope triumphant say Christ will rise on Easter Day PHILLIPS BROOKS An Easter Carol
15
MOORE
4
Corruption (See also ./ESCHYLUS)
Thy home is high m heaven, Where wide the storms their banners And the tempest
PERCIVAL
5
Bird of the broad and sweeping wing,

fling,
clouds are driven
To
Ye Heavens, how sang they in
the
Eagle
then: wings in gold
How sang the angelic
your courts,
When from his tomb

eagles
choir that day, the imprisoned God,
And little
POPE
6
wave
Moral Essays
Ep
to
Addison
30
Like the strong sunrise, broke away? FREDERICK: WTT.T.TAM FABER Jesus Risen
16
saw Jove's bird, the Roman eagle, wmg'd the spungy south to this part of the west, There vanish'd in the sunbeams Act IV So 2 L 348 Cymbeline
I
Hail,
Day of days'
all
From
When Christ, our God, hell's empire trod, And high o'er heaven was throned
FORTUNATUS (Bishop
17
Throughout
in peals of praise ages owned,
of Poictiers)
Hail,
Day
of Days' in Peals of Praise

eagle flight, bold
But flies an
and
forth on,
Leaving no track behind Timon of Athens Act I

8
Sc 1
Come, ye
49
The
eagle suffers httle birds to sing,
He has burst His bands asunder, He has borne our sins away,
saints, look here and wonder, See the place where Jesus lay,
And is not careful what they mean

Titus
thereby
Andromcus Act IV
Sc 4
83.
Joyful tidings, Yes, the Lord has risen to-day THOMAS KELLY Come, Ye Saints, Look Here
and Wonder
Around, around, in ceaseless circles wheeling With clangs of wings and scream, the Eagle
sailed
is
Incessantly
'Twas Easter-Sunday The full-blossomed trees Filled all the air with fragrance and with ]oy LONGETSLLOW Spanish Student Act I Sc 3
19
SHELLEY
10
Revolt of Islam
Canto I
St 10
He
clasps the crag with
Close to the sun lonely lands, Bang'd with the azure world, he stands The wrinkled sea beneath him crawls
hooked hands,
chime of sweet Saint Charity, Peal soon that Easter morn

be,
When Christ for all shall risen And m all hearts new-born'
He watches from his mountain walls,

And like a
11
That Pentecost when utterance To all men shall be given,

I
clear
thunderbolt he TENNYSON The Eagle
falls
When all shall say My Brother here, And hear My Son in heaven
LOWELL
20
Godminster Chimes
St
7.
Shall eagles not be eagles? wrens be wrens? If all the world were falcons, what of that? The wonder of the eagle were the less,
In the bonds of Death He lay Who for our offence was slam,
But he not less the eagle TENNYSON Golden Year

That
eagle's fate
But the Lord
is
risen to-day,
37
e again, Christ hath brought us Wherefore let us all rejoice, Singing loud, with cheerful voice,
and mine are one,
Hallelujah!
Which, on the shaft that made him die, Espied a feather of his own, Wherewith he wont to soar so high EDMDND WAITER To a Lady Singing a Song of his Composing Ep XIV
(See
.
MARTIN LOTHER Lay

21
In
the
Bonds
of Death
He
Hallelujah' Hallelujah' On the third morning He arose, Bright with victory o'er his foes
210
EATING
Smg we lauding, And applauding,
Hallelujah!
EATING
When
the Sultan
Shah-Zaman
Goes to the city Ispahan,
Halklujah' Hallelujah' 12th Century J
Fiom NEAUL
Hie
Latin of the
Trans
I think of the garden after the rain, And hope to my heart comes singing, "At morn, the cheiry-blooms -will be white, And the Eabtcr bells be iingmg!" EDNA DEAN PROCTER Easter Bells
2
Even befoie he gels so fai As the place where the clusteied palm-trees At the last of the thuty pilace-gates, The pet of the haiem, Rose-m-Bloom, Orders a feast in his favorite room
Glittering squaie of colored ice,
are,
Sweetened with syrup, tinctuied with spice, Creams, and cordials, and sugaied dates,
Syrian apples, Othmanco quinces,
And m
The fasts arc done, the Avcs said, The moon has filled her horn
the solemn night I watch Before the E ister morn So puie, so still the starry heaven, So hushed the blooding air, I could heir the bweep of an angel's wings If one should earthward faie EDNA DEAN PROCTLR Easter Morning
3
Limes and
citrons
and
apricots,
to
And wines
that are
T B
10
ALDRICH
known to Eastern pnnoes When the Sultan Goes

biead was found Good and Evil 6
Ispahan
Acorns were good
till
BACON
11
Colours of
from JUVENAL
Quoted
Satires
XTV, 1S1
Spring bursts to-day,
For Christ i.s iifeen and all the eaith's at play CHRISTINA G ROSSEITI Eadttr Carol
4
Some men are born to feast, and not to fight, Whose sluggish minds, o'en in fair honor's field, Still on their dinner turn
Let such pot-boiling varlefcs stay at homo, And wield a flesh-hook rather than a sword JOANNA BAILUE Ba&il Act I Sc 1
12
God expects fiom men something more than at it weio much to be wished for the credit o their religion as well as the sat isfaction of their conscience that their Easter de votions would in some measure come up to their Easter dress Sermons Vol II Ser 8
such times, and that
'Tis
It's
not her coldness,

ate and
father.
That
chills my labouring breast, that confounded cucumbei
Soum
5
is
I've II
13
BARHAM
can't digest Tlus Confession
our Passover! the feast With the new leaven, The bread of heaven All welcome, even the least!
Christ
And we will keep
I sing the swocts I know, the chnrms I fool, My morning incense, and my evening meal, The sweots of Hasty-Pudding TJie Hc&ly Pudding Canto I JoffiL BARLOW
14
A R
6
THOMPSON
From the Roman Breviary

"Christ f^he Lord
is
We Keep
the
Festival
Ratons and myso and socho smalo dore That was his mete that vn yere Sir Bems of Ilomptoun (See also KING LEAR)
15
risen to-day,"
Sons of
Raise
yojir pys Sing, ye 'heavens,
and angels say and triumphs high, and earth reply CHARLES WESLEY "Chnst the Lord To-day"
rfaen
7 is
XJn diner rfchaufft no valut jamais nen A warmed-up dinner was nevoi woith BOILEAU Lutnn I 104
is
much
Risen
1C
First come, first served
HENRY BRINTXLOW
Mors Also
6
17
Complaint
of
Eoderycl
Jesus Christ
in Bartholomew's
Fan
risen to-day,
Act
HI
Our triumphant holy day, Who did once upon the cross
Suffer to
(1614)
redeem our
loss
Hallelujah! Jesus Chnst is Risen To-day From a Latin Hymn of the 15th Century Translator un
known
Man is a carnivorous production, And must have meals, at least one meal a day, lie cannot live, hko woodcocks, upon suction, But, like the shark and tiger, must have prey, Although his anatomical construction
Your
Bears vegetables, in a grumbling way, laboring people think beyond all question, Beef, veal, and mutton bettor for digestion BYEON Don Juan Canto II St 67
is
EATING
8
(See also APPETITE,
COOKERY,
HUNGER)
The poor man will praise it so hath he good cause,

That
all
That famish'd people must be slowly nurst,
the year eats neither partridge nor
quail,
But sets up his rest and makes up his feast, With a crust of brown bread and a pot of good
ale
And fed by spoonfuls, else they always burst BYKON Don Juan Canto II St 158
19
All
for
human
OH English Song From "An Antidote Against

Melancholy"
(1661)
That happiness
Since
man,
history attests the hungry sinner
Eve ate apples, much depends on dinner BYBON -Don Juan Canto XHI St 99
EATING
Better halfe a loafe than no bread
EATING
P
211
CAMDEN Remaines
2
Proverbs
293
A loaf of bread, the Walrus said,

Is what we chiefly need Pepper and vinegar besides Are very good indeed
Oh' the roast beef of England, And Old England's roast beef HENRY FIELDING The Roast Beef of Old England In Grub Street Opera Act HI Sc 2 Claimed for R Levendge
15
Fools
16
Now if you're ready,

LEWIS CARROLL
penter
make feasts, and wise men eat them BENJ FRANKLIN- Poor Richard (1733)
We can begin to feed'

Gl088
3
Oysters, dear,
The Walrus and the Car From Alice Through The Lookingcon pan son buenos
son
What will not luxury taste?
Earth, sea, and air, Are daily ransack'd for the bill of fare Blood stuffed in skins is British Christians' food, And France robs marshes of the croaking brood
GAY
17
rnwo
Bk in
199
Todos
menos)
los duelos
(or
All sorrows are good (or are less) with bread CERVANTES Don Quixote Ch II 13
4
Tripas llevan corazon, que no corazon tripas The stomach carries the heart, and not the heart the stomach CERVANTES Don Quixote Ch II 47
5
Blest be those feasts, with simple plenty crowned, Where all the ruddy family around Laugh at the jests or pranks that never fail Or sigh with pity at some mournful tale
GOLDSMITH
is
Traveller
17
<f
The proof of the pudding is in the CERVANTES Don Quixote Ch

6
eating
XXIV
Nemmi
modios
fidas, nisi salis absumpsens
cum quo
here is "Here, dearest Eve," he exclaims, " food "Well," answered she, with the germ of a housewife stirring within her, "we have been so busy to-day that a picked-up dinner must " serve HAWTHOENE 'Mosses from an Old Manse
prius multos
19
The
New Adam and Eve
Trust no one unless you have eaten salt with him CICERO De Amic 19, 67 (Quoted )
7
much
Eese oportet ut vivas, non vivere ut edas Thou shouldst eat to live, not live to eat CICERO Rhetoncorwn Ad C Heremwum IV 7
8
Je veux que le dunanche chaque paysan ait sa poule au pot I want every peasant to have a chicken in his pot on Sundays HBNBY IV of France
20
Such as have need
of roilk,
and not
of strong
meat
Hebrews
21 full
12
For he on honey-dew hath fed, And drunk the milk of Paradise COLERIDGE Kubla Khan
9 Oh, dainty and delicious! Food for the gods! Ambrosia for Apicius' Worthy to thrill the soul of sea-born Venus, Or titillate the palate of Silenus! A CROFFUT Clam Soup
Strong meat belongeth to them that are of age Hebrews 14
22
He rolls it under his tongue as a sweet morsel MATTHEW HENRY Commentaries

23
W
10
A
of
11
friendly swarry, consisting of a boiled leg
mutton with the usual trimmings DIOKBNB Pickvnck Papers Ch XXXVII
Here is bread, which strengthens man's heart, and therefore is called the staff of Life MATTHEW HENRY Commentaries Psalm CIV
15
24
(See also SWIFT)

his apple that will cleanly feed.
The true Amphitryon
Hepares
Act IV MOLIERB)
Sc
1 25
HERBERT HERBERT
26
Church Porch
St 2
DRYDEN Amphitryon
(See also
12
A cheerful look makes

Gluttony
kills
a dish a feast
When we satby the fleshpots Exodus XVI 3

13
Jacula Prudentwn
When He
demanded of
my
friend
what viands he
and a small hot
the
HERBERT
27 'Tis
more than the sword Jacula Prudenturn
preferred,
quoth "A large cold

bird!"
bottle,
not the food, but the content,

table's
That makes the
meniment
EUGENE FIELD
14
The
Bottle
and
Bird
HEKRICK
28
Content not Cotes
When mighty roast

food
beef
was the Englishman's
Out did the meate, out did the frohck wine HERRICK Ode for Ben Jonson
29
It ennobled our hearts
Our
soldiers
and enriched our blood were brave and our courtiers were
good
God never sendeth mouth but he sendeth meat HBYWOOD Proverbs Pt I Ch IV
212
EATING
but to banquet, and to
Odyssey
EATING
dram the bowl
Lunons, and wine for sauce to these a coney Is not to be despaired of for our money, And though fowl now be scarce, yet there are
cleiks,
Born
HOMER
trans
2
Bk
622
POPE'S
well-dress'd turtle beats them hollow, It almost makes me wish, I vow.
"Good
The sky not falling, think we may have BEN JONSON Epigram CI
16
larks
To have two stomachs, like a cow'" And lo as with the cud, an inward thrill Upheaved his waistcoat and disturb'd his
I
The master
frill,
of art or giver of wit, Their belly BEN JONSON TJie Poetaster

17
His mouth was oozing, and he work'd his jaw " "I almost think that I could eat one raw HOOD The Turtles
3
She brought forth butter in a lordly dish V 25 Judges

18
Milha frumenti tua tnvent area centum.,
Non tuus hmc
capiet venter plus ac meus Though your threshing-floor grind a hun dred thousand bushels of corn, not for that
In solo Vivendi causa palato est In their palate alone is their reason of
existence
JUVENAL
19
Satires
II
11
reason will your stomach hold more than mine HORACE Satires I 1 45
4
Bona summa putes, ahena vivere quadra To eat at another's table is your ambition's
height
Jejunus raio stomachus vulgana temnit A stomach that is seldom empty despises common food 2 HORACE Satires 38
JUVENAL
20
Satires
And lucent syrops, tinct with cinnamon KEATS The Eve of St Agnes St 30
21
m the
6
The consummate by
pleasure (in eating) is not costly flavour, but in yourself you
Do
An
oil in
seek for sauce
sweating?
II
HORACE
Satires
handful of meal in a a cruse I Kings XVII 12

22
barrel,
and a
little
Free livers on a small scale, who are prodigal within the compass of a guinea WASHINGTON IRVING The Stout Gentleman
7
And the barrel of meal wasted not, neither did the cruse of oil fail I Kings XVII 16
23
The stay and the staff, the whole stay of bread, and the whole stay of water
Isaiah
8
HI
Let us eat and drink, for to-morrow

die Isaiah
9
we
shall
woman asked a coachman, "Are you full mside?" Upon which Lamb put his head through the window and said "I am quite full inside, that last piece of pudding at Mr Gillman's " did the business for me
LAMB
XXII
13
24
Autobiographical JBecoZZecfoons,by CHAS
LESLIE
A feast of fat things Isaiah XXV 6

10
Think, of the man who first tried German sausage
JEROME
11
JEROME
Three
Men
He hath a fair sepulchre in the grateful stomach of the judicious epicure and for such a tomb might be content to die LAMB Dissei tation upon Roast Pig
25
in a Boat
If
Ch XIV
Gather up the fragments that remain, that nothing be lost John VI 12
12
you wish to grow thinner, dimmish your

dinner,
And take to light claret instead of pale ale, Look down with an utter contempt upon butter, And never touch bread till its toasted or
For I look upon Vol

13
it,
that he
who
does not mind

else
HENEY S LEIGH
26
Day for Wishing
his belly will hardly
mind anything
SAMUEL JOHNSON
HI
man
Boswett's Life of Johnson
Ch
the Hidalgo's dinner, verylittle meat, and a great deal of tablecloth LONGEBLLOW Spanish Student Act I Sc 4
is like
Your supper
27
seldom thinks with more earnest ness of anything than he does of his dinner SAMUEL JOHNSON Pwezi's Anecdotes of Jdhn-
For a
I am glad that in his head
my Adonis hath a sweete tooth

P 308
LYLY
28
Euphiies and his England
Digestive cheese, and fruit there sure will be
Ye
diners out from
whom we
BEN JONSON Epigram CI

15
guard our spoons
MACAULAY
29
Political Georgics
you have to rectify your palate, An olive, capers, or some better salad Ushering the mutton, with a short-legged hen, Jjf we can get her, full of eggs, and then,
shall
Yet
Philo swears that he has never dined at home, and it is so, he does not dine at all, except when invited out
MABTIAL Epigrams
Bk
V Ep
47
EATING
He may hve
Mithriades, by frequently drinking poison, it impossible for any poison to hurt You, Cmna, by always dining on next to nothing, have taken due precaution against ever perishing from hunger
deceiving?
EATING
without hope,
love,
213
what
what
is
is
hope but
rendered
T-nm
He may hve without

pining?
passion but
But where
fining?
is
the
man
that can hve without

LuciLe
MARTIAL
2
Epigrams
Bk
Ep
76
OWEN MEREDITH
I
Canto
(Lord Lytton) St 24
Pt
and Dishes run hither and servants for every table Such entertain thither, and plates fly about ments as these keep to yourselves, ye pompous, I am ill pleased with a supper that walks MARTIAL Epigrams Bk VII Ep 48
tables,
3
Anmus has some two hundred
14
They eat, they drink, and in communion swftet Quaff immortality and joy MILTON Paradise Lost Bk V L 637
15
Le
veritable
Amphitryon
Est FAmphitryon ou Ton dine

praise, in three
verses, Sabellus, the baths of Ponticus, gives such excellent You wish to dine, Sabellus, not to dinners
You
hundred
who
The genuine Amphitryon is the Amphitryon with whom we dine

MoLBiiRE
16
Amphitryon
(See also
ILL
bathe
MARTIAL
4
Epigrams
Bk IX
DETDEN)
Ep
19
As long as I have fat turtle-doves, a fig for your

friend, and you may keep lettuce, I have no wish to fish to yourself
Tenez bonne table et soignez les femmes Keep a good table and attend to the ladies
my
your shell waste my
NAPOLEON PRADT
17
Instructions
to
ABBIS
DE
appetite
MARTIAL
5
Epigrams
Bk XHI
Ep
53
What baron or squire

Or knight
of the shire Lives half so well as a holy friar JOHN O'KsEEE I am a Fnar of Orders Gray
18
the hver is swollen larger than a fat goose! In amazement you will exclaim Where could this possibly grow? MARTIAL Epigrams Bk XTH Ep 58
See,
how
Gula plures occidtt quam gladius, estque fomes
omnium malorum
partridge,
Whether woodcock or
signify,
if
what does
it
is dearer,
the taste is the same? But the partridge and therefore thought preferable MAKTIAJJ Epigrams Bk XIII Ep 76
7
Gluttony kills more than the sword, and the kmdler of aE evils
PATRicros, Bishop of
19
is
Gsta
However great the

the turbot
s
is still
dish that holds the turbot, greater than the dish
The way to a main's heart is through his stomach MRS SARAH PAYSON ("Fanny Fern") Wil
lis
MARTIAL
Epigrams
Bk XIII
Parton
artis
Ep
81
20
I am a shell-fish just come from being saturated with the waters of the Lucnne lake, near Baise, but now I luxuriously thirst for noble pickle MARTIAL Epigrams Bk XIII Ep 82
9 If
Magister
ingemque
(i
The
art
21
belly
largitor Venter necessity) is the teacher of
and the liberal bestower of wit PERSIUS Prologue to Satires 10
my
opinion
is
of
any worth, the
fieldfare is
Whose God
in their
22
is
their belly,
and whose glory
is
the greatest delicacy
among
birds,
the hare
shame
among quadrupeds MARTIAL Epigrams

10
Phib/ppians
HI
19
Bk XIII
Ep
92
Man shall not live by bread alone

Matthew
11
Festo die si quid prodegens, Profesto egere hceat nisi pepercens

3
shall
IV
4,
Deuteronomy
life,
Vin
what ye
Feast to-day makes fast to-morrow
PLAUTUB
23
Auhdana
Take no thought for your eat, or what ye shall drink Matthew VI 25

12
O hour, of all hours, the most bless'd upon earth,

The blessed hour of our dinners' OWEN MEREDITH (Lord Lytton)
I
13
Lucde
Pt
Canto II
St 23
Their best and most wholesome feeding is upon one dish and no more and the same plame for surely this hudhng of many and simple meats one upon another of divers tastes is pes tiferous But sundrie sauces are more danger ous than that PLINY Natural History Bk XI Ch LHI
HOLLAND'S trans
24
We may live without poetry, music and art, We may live without conscience, and live with
What, did you not know, then, that to-day

Lucullus dines with Lucullus? PLUTARCH Lwes Life of bucullus
We may live without fnends, we may live with

out books,
out heart,
Vol
HI
P
25
280 pudding against empty praise Dunciad Bk I L 54
But
civilized
He may
cannot hve without cooks hve without books, what is knowledge
man
And
solid
but grieving?
POPE
214
EATING
16
EATING
But mice, and rats, and such small deer, Have been Tom's food for seven long yeai King Lear Act III Sc 4 (See also BEVIS OF HAMPTOUN)
17
"Pray take them, Sii, Eat some, and pocket up the rest POPE First Bool of Horace Ep VII
2
Enough's a " Feast,
24
"An't
it
please your Honour," quoth the Peas
ant,
"This same Dessert is not so pleasant Give me again my hollow Tree, A crust of Bread, and Liberty " POPE Second Book of Horace Last
3
Fat paunches have lean pates, and dainty bits Make rich the ribs, but bankrupt quite the wits Love's Labour's Lost Act I Sc 1 L 26
is
lines
One
solid dish his
An added
POPE
4
week-day meal affords, pudding solemmz'd the Lord's Moral Essays Ep III L 447
They are as sick that suifeit with too much, as they that starve with nothing Merchant of Venice Act I Sc 2 5
19
A surfeit of the sweetest things

L
137
it was ill kiU'd Act I Sc 1 L 83
"Live
And
5
was soon my lady's word, two puddings smok'd upon the board POPE Moral Essays Ep III L 461
like yourself,"
lo'
The deepest loathing to the stomach brings Midsummen Night's Dream Act II Sc 2
20
I wished your venison better,
a dinner of herbs where love a stalled ox and hatred theiewith 17 Proverbs

Better
is
is,
than
Merry Wives
21
of Windsor
XV
Come, we have a hot venison pasty to dinner Merry Wives of Windsor Act I Sc 1 L 202
22
L'abstenir pour jouir, c'est 1'epicurisme de la raison To abstain that we may enjoy is the epi-
pins
23
curianism of reason
I will make an end of my dinner, there's pip and cheese to come Merry Wives of Windsor Act I Sc 2 L 12
ROUSSEAU
7
Dis moi ce que tu manges, tues

Tell
Things sweet to taste prove in digestion sour Richard II Act I Sc 3 L 237

je te dirai ce
que
24
me what you
eat,
and
I will tell
you
I fear
it is
too choleuc a meat

of the
what you
s
are BBHLA.T SA.VABIN
How say you to a fat tripe finely broil'd?

Taming
25
Physiologic
du Gout
Shrew
Act IV
Sc 3
19
A very man
not one of nature's clods
What say you

Taming
28
to
With human failings, whether saint or sinner Endowed perhaps with genius from tho gods But apt to take Ins temper from his dinner J G SAXE About Husbands
9
of the
a piece of bep>f and mustard? Shrew Act IV Sc 3 L 23
My dough but I'll in among the rest, Out of hope of all, but my share of the feast Taming of the Shrew ActV Sc 1 L 143
cake
is
A dinner lubricates business

WILLIAM SCOTT
of Johnson
10
27
Quoted
But,
Boswell's Li/e
I charge thee, invite
them
all, let
m the tide
Of knaves once more
first
Timon
28
of
Athens
my cook and I'll provide Act III Sc 4 L 118
Or
last,
your
fine
Shall have the
Egyptian cookery fame I have heard that Julius
Each man
be in
all
to his stool, with that spur as he
Csesar
would to tho hp of
feasting there Cleopatra Act II
Grew fat with

Antony and
11
Sc 6
63
Sit
down and feed, and welcome to our table As You Like It Act II Sc 7 L 106
12 If
his mistress, your diet shall Make not a city feast of places alike it, to let the meat cool ere wo can agree upon the first place Timon of Athens Act in Sc 6 L 73
20
You would eat

30
chickens
i'
the shell
I
you do, expect spoon-meat, or bespeak a

of Errors
Trouua and Cressida
Act
Sc 2
147
long spoon
Comedy
13
Act IV
ill
Sc 3
61
Our feasts
Unquiet meals make
digestions
Comedy of Errors
14
ActV
Sc 1
75
In every mess have folly, and the feeders Digest with it a custom, I should blush To see you so attir'd Winter's Tak Act IV Sc 4 L 10
31
He hath eaten me out of house and home Henry IV Pt II Act II Sc 1 L

15
81
He that keeps nor crust nor

Weary of all,
King Lear
shall
crum,
Though we eat httle flesh and drink no wme, Yet let's be merry, we'll have tea and toast, Custards for supper, and an endless host Of syllabubs and jellies and mince-pies,
want some
Sc 4
And other such
Act I
216
Letter
ladylike luxuries to Mana Ghsborne
ECHO
Oh, herbaceous treat' 'Twould tempt the dying anchorite to eat, Back to the world he'd turn his fleeting soul, And plunge his fingers in the salad bowl. Serenely lull the epicure would say, "Fate cannot harm me, I have dined to-day " SYDNEY SMITH A Receipt for a Salad
i
ECHO
Sweetest Echo, sweetest nymph, that seen
liv'st
215
un
Within thy airy shell. By slow Meander's margent green,
And in the violet-embroideied

MILTON
15
vale
Comus
(See also
2
DRYDEN under TODAY)

they may eat and drink, eat and drink that they may
~by
Song
How
And
Bad men
live
live that
whereas good
men
When, roused by
Attributed to
3
SOCRATES
How a Young Man Ought

Lord,
shall
4
PLUTARCH Morals to Hear Poems
sweet the answer Echo makes To music at night, lute or horn, she wakes, far away, o'er lawns and lakes, Goes answering light
MOORE Echo
16
Madame,
I have fed like a farmer, I

II
And more than echoes talk

POPE
17
grow as fat as a porpoise SWIFT Polite Conversation Dialogue
Eloisa
to
Abelard
along the walls L 306
They say fingers were made before forks, and hands before knives SWIFT Pohte Conversation Dialogue IE
5
But her voice is still living immortal, The same you have frequently heard,
In your rambles valleys and forests, Repeating your ultimate word J G BASE The Story of Echo
18
Bread is the staff of Me SWIFT Tale of a Tub

(See also
6
HENRY)
The babbling echo mocks the hounds, Replying shrilly to the weU-tun'd horns, As if a double hunt were heard at once
Titus
19
This dish of meat is too good for any but anglers, or very honest men IZAAK WALTON Corn-pleat Angler Pt I
Andromcus
sits
Act
Sc 3
17
Lost Echo
amid the
voiceless mountains.
Ch VIH
And feeds her grief

SHELLEY
Adonais
St 15
20
ECHO
Never
Let echo, too, perform her part, Prolonging every note with art, And in a low expiring strain, Play all the comfort o'er again ADDISON Ode for St Ceciha's Day
8
sleeping, still awake,
Pleasing most when most I speak, The delight of old and young,
Though I speak without a tongue Nought but one thing can confound me,
Many voices
Then
I
fret,
joining
round me,
gabble,
and rave, and
Hark' to the hurried question
of Despair
lake the labourers of Babel
"Where
is
my child?"
"Where?"
of
An. echo answers
SwiiT
21
An Echo
I heard the great echo flap
BYRON Bnde
9
Abydos
Canton
St 27
the place of my birth and cned of my youth, where are they?" and an echo answered, "Where are they?"
I came to "The fnends
And buffet round the hills from bluff TENNYSON Golden Year L 75
22
to bluff
From an
10
Arabic
MS
quoted by ROGERS
Pleasures of Memory
Pt I
And a million horrible bellowing echoes broke From the red-nbb'd hollow behind the wood, And thunder'd up into Heaven TENNYSON Maud Pt XXHE
23
Even Echo speaks not on these radiant moors BARRY CORNWALL English Songs and Other Small Poems The Sea in Calm Pt HI
11
Our echoes
roll
from soul to
soul, flying,
And grow
for ever and for ever Blow, bugle, blow, set the wild echoes
Mysterious haunts of echoes old and
And answer,
far,
The voice divine of human loyalty GEORGE ELIOT The Spanish Gypsy
TENNYSON
24
echoes, answer, dying, dying, dying. Princess IV Bugle Song
Bk IV
L
12
149
art
What would
it profit thee to be the first Of echoes, tho thy tongue should live forever,
Echo waits with
and care
A thing that answers, but hath not a thought

As lasting but as senseless FREDERICK TENNYSON
lo
as a stone
Isles of Greece
And will the faults of song repair EMERSON May-day L 439

13
Apol
367
Multitudinous echoes awoke and died in the

distance
And, when the echoes had ceased, Lke a sense of

pain was the silence
******
Pt
25
Like
26
but oh' how different' WORDSWORTH Fes, it Was the Mountain Echo
LONGFELLOW Evangehne
56
The melancholy ghosts of dead renown, Whispering faint echoes of the world's applause YOUNG Night Thoughts Night IX
216
ECONOMY
EDUCATION
EDUCATION
sed quod necesse
13
ECONOMY
Quod non opus est, assc carum est Buy not what you want, but what you
of,
14
(See also
TEACHING)
Emas non quod non opus est,

est
Brought up in
Acts
this city at the feet of Gamaliel
XXII
is
have need a farthing
what you do not want
is
dear at
Culture
said
CATO
2
As quoted by SENECA
est
Eputles 94
and thought
"To know the best that has been "

in the world Literature
MATTHEW AUNOLD
15
and Dogma
Magnum vectigal
Economy
CICERO
3
parsimoma
49
(1873) Preface (See also ARNOLD under SWEETNESS)

Histories make men wise, poets, witty, the mathematics, subtile, natural philosophy, deep, morals, giave, logic and rhetoric, able to contend BACON Essays Of Studies
is a great revenue Paradoxa VI 3
A penny saved is two pence clear, A pin a day's a groat a year

FRANKLIN
be Rich
4
Necessary Hints
to those fliat
would
16
Many have been ruined by buying good Pennywoiths FRANKLIN Poor Richard's Almanac
5
Education commences at the mother's knee, and every word spoken within the hearsay of little children tends towards the formation of
character
HOSEABALLOU
17
MS
Sermons
But to go to school
Oh,
it
m a summer morn,
Cut my
cote aftei my cloth Interlude Godly Que&ne Hester (1530) Ex pression said to be a relic of the Sumptuary
drives all joy away!
Under a cruel eye outworn, The little ones spend the day
In sighing and dismay
Laws
6
WM
is
BLAKE
The Schoolboy
St 2
Give not Saint Peter so much, to leave Saint
Paid nothing
HERBERT
7
Jacula Prudentum
(See also RABELAIS)
Education makes a people to lead, but easy difficult to drive, easy to govern, but impossible
to enslave
Attributed to
10
Semet eternum qm parvo nesciet uti He will always be a slave, who does not know how to live upon a little
HORACE
s
LORD BROUGHAM
Epistles
10
41
Let the soldier be abroad if he will, he can do nothing in this age There is another person a personage less imposing in the eyes of age,
some, perhaps insignificant The schoolmaster is abroad, and I trust to him, armed with his primer, against the soldiei, in full military array LORD BROUGHAM Speech Jan 29, 1828 Phrase "Look out, gentlemen, the school master is abroad" first used by BROUGHAM, in 1825, at London Mechanics' Institution, referring to the secietary, JOHN REYNOLDS, a schoolmaster
(See also PESCHEL,
20
To
balance Fortune by a just expense, Join with Economy, Magnificence POPE AforoZ Essays Ep III L 223
9
By robbing Peter he paid Paul, he kept the moon from the wolves, and was ready to catch
larks
if ever the heavens should fall RABELAIS- Works Bk I Ch XI Robbing Peter to pay Paul "Westminster Abbey was called St Peter's! St Paul's funds were low and sufficient was taken fromSt Peter's to settle the account Expression found in COLLIER'S Reprint of THOMAS NASH Have with you to Saffron-Walden P 9
VON MOLTKE)
Every schoolboy hath that famous testament

of
(See also
10
HERBERT)
Grunnius Corocotta Porcellus at his fingers' ends BURTON Anatomy of Melancholy Pt HI Sec I Mem I 1 (See also SWIFT, TAYLOR, WHITEHEAD)
21
Sera parsimoma in fundo est Frugality ,when all is spent, comes too late
SENECA
11
Epwtoks
Ad Lucdiwn
with," the
"Reeling and Writhing, of course, to begin Mock Turtle replied, "and the dif ferent branches of Arithmetic Ambition, Dis
traction, Ughfication.
Have more than thou showest,

than thou knowest, Lend less than thou owest, Ride more than thou goest, Learn more than thou trowest, Set less than thou thro-west King Lear Act I Sc 4 L 131
and Derision "
Speak
Jese
LEWIS CARROLL
22
Alice in Wonderland
Ch
No
con quien naces, sino con quien paces Not with whom you are bom, but with whom you are bred CERVANTES Don Quixote II 10
23
12
Economy, the poor man's mint TUPPER Proverbial Philosophy

-
To be
Of
Society
in the weakest
camp
ia
to be in the
strongest school
191
G K
CHESTERTON
Heretics
EDUCATION
13
EDUCATION
217
Quod erum munus reipubhcee afferre majus, mehusve possumus, quam si docemus atgue erudrmus juventutem? What greater or better gift can we offer the republic than to teach and instruct our youth? CICERO De Divinatwne II 2
2
Enflamed with the study of learning, and the admiration of virtue, stirred up with high hopes of living to be bra\e men, and worthy patriots, dear to God, and famous to all ages MILTON Tract on Education
14
How much a dunce that has been sent to roam

Excels a dunce that has been kept at home COWPBR Progress of Error L 410
3
bei
Der preussiche Schulmeister hat die Schlacht Sadowa gewonnen The Prussian schoolmaster won the battle of Sadowa VON MOLTKE In the Reichstag, Feb 16, 1874
(See also BURTON, PEBCHEL)
15
The foundation
of its
4
of every state is the education
youth
(According to STOBJEUS)
DIOGENES
Tempore runcolse
OVID
The
Self-Educated are
marked by stubborn
patiens fit taurus, aratn In time the bull is brought to wear the yoke Tnstw, Trans by THOMAS WATSON Hecatompathia No 47
461
peculiarities
ISAAC DISRAELI
5
Literary Character
Ch VI
389
(See also
16
MUCH ABO ABOUT NOTHING)
The victory of the Prussians over the Austnans

was a victory
schoolmaster
of the Prussian over the Austrian
By education most have been misled DRYDEN Hind and Panther Pt III L
b
PRIVT COUNCILLOR PESCHEL,

19
17
m Ausland, No
definition of a University is MarkHopkms at one end of a log and a student on the other GARFIELD at a Williams College JAMES dinner, 1872, said, "A pine bench with Mark Hopkins at one end of it and me at
My
July 17, 1866

(See also
BURTON)
the other is a good enough College for me " See THEODORE C Misquoted as above SMITH'S Life and Letters of James A Vol II P 812 Garfield
Education is the only interest worthy the deep, controlling anxiety of the thoughtful man WENDELL PHILLIPS Speeches Idols
is
Lambendo paulatun
19
figurant
)
(Free rendering Licking a cub into shape PLINY Nat Rist VHI 36
Just education forms the man GAY The Owl, Swan, Cock, Spider, Ass, and To a Mother L 9 the Farmer
8
Impartially their talents scan,
Each growing lump and brings POPE Dunaad I 101

20
So watchful Bruin forms with plastic care, it to a bear
Of course everybody
likes
and
respects self-
made men It is a great deal better to be made in that way than not to be made at all HOLMES The Autocrat of the Breakfast Tabk
Then take bim to develop, if you can And hew the block off, and get out the roan POPE Dunciad IV 269 A notion
of
1
21
ARISTOTLE'S that there was originally every block of marble, a statue, which would appear on the removal of the super fluous parts See The Spectator
'Tis
The true purpose of education is to cherish and unfold the seed of immortality already sown within us, to develop, to their fullest extent, the capacities of every kind with which the God who made us has endowed us MRS JAMESON Education Winter Studies
and Summer Rambles
10
education forms the
common mind,
Just as the twig is bent the tree's inclined
POPE
22
Moral Essays
Ep
149
Much may be made

caught young
of
a Scotchman
if
he be
SAMUEL JOHNSON
(1772)
ii
Boswell's Life of Johnson
mon to
was
But it was in making education not only com

practically settled
Twelve years ago I made a mock Of filthy trades and traffics, I considered what they meant by stock, I wrote delightful sapphics, I knew the streets of Rome and Troy, I supped with Fates and Fairies Twelve years ago I was a boy, A happy boy at Drury's PRAED School and Schoolfellows
W M
23
all, but in some sense compulsory on all, that the destiny of the free repubhcs of America
He can write and read and cast accompt
LOWELL Among my Books Two Centuries Ago

12
New England
O monstrous' We took him setting of boys'

Here's a villain
1
copies
Henry VI
24
Pt II
Act 17
Sc 2
92
Finally, education alone
can conduct us to
that enjoyment which is, at once, best in quality and infinite in quantity HORACE MANN Lectures and Reports on Edu cation Lecture 1
In time the savage bull doth bear the yoke Much Ado About Nothing Act I Sc 1 Quoted from KYD Spanish Tragedy Act
Found in DODSLBT'S
collection
(See also Ovro)
218
EGYPT
13
ELECTRICITY
While Franklin's quiet memory climbs to heaven Calming the lightning which he thence hath
riven
God hath blessed you with a good name to be a well-favored man is the gift of fortune, but to write and lead comes by nature Much Ado About Nothing Act III Sc 3 L 13
2
BYRON
Age of Bronze
V
shade
and delicate pleasures that Only spring from research and education can build up
the refined
barriers
3
And
stoic Franklin's energetic
Robed
15
between
diff erent
ranks
BYRON
in the lightnings which his Age of Bronze VIII
hand
allay'd
MADAME DE STAEL
To
tell
Connne
Bk IX Ch
Striking the electric chain wherewith
we
are
Oh how our neighbour lifts his nose,

what every schoolboy knows SWIFT Century Life (See also BURTON)
4
darkly bound
BYRON
16
Childe Harold Canto IV St 23 (See also CARLYLE under SYMPATHY)
Every school-boy knows it JEREMY TAYLOR On the Real Presence
To put a girdle round about the world GEO CHAPMAN Bw>sy d'Ambois
Sec
Act I
Sc 1
(See also MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM Also CHAPMAN and WEBSTER under NAVIGATION)
17
V
5
1 Phiase attributed from his frequent use of it
to
MACAULAY
(See also
BURTON)
Of an old tale which every schoolboy knows WILLIAM WIIITEIIEAD The Roman Father
Prologue
(See also
e Still sits
vast engme of wonderful delicacy and in a machine that is like the tools of the Titans put in youi hands This machinery, its external fabric so missive and so exquisitely
tricacy,
BURTON)
the school-house
it still
Around
the sumachs grow And blackberry vines are running WHITTIEE In School Days
7
A ragged beggar sunning,
by the
road,
about
adjusted, and in its internal fabric making new categories of thought, new ways of thinking
life
CHARLES FERGUSON
cator
is
Address
1
Vol
XXXIV No
Stevens' Indv-
1917
Slavery ia but half abolished, emancipation is but half completed, while millions of freemen with votes m their hands are left without educa
tion
Notwithstanding my experiments with elec tricity the thunderbolt continues to fall under our noses and beards, and as for the tyrant, there are a million of us still engaged at snatching
away his sceptre FRANKLIN Comment on TURQOT'S

in
ROBERT
Oct
C Wnmmop
1881
inscription
Yorktown
Oration
19,
ed the
19
letter to FELIX NOQARET, lines inbo French
who translat
EGOTISM (See SELF-LOVE) EGYPT
(See also
TURGOT)
Egypt! from whose all dateless tombs arose Forgotten Pharaohs from their long repose,
But matchless Franklin! What a few Can hope to rival such as you
Who sewed from kings their sceptred pride

And turned the lightning's darts aside PHILIP FRENBATT On the Death of Benjamin
Franklin
(Soo also
20
it that by means of electricity, the world of matter has become a great nerve, vibrating thousands of
And shook within their pyramids to hear A new Cambyses thundering m their ear.
While the dark shades of forty ages stood Like startled giants by Nile's famous flood BYRON The Age of Bronze V
9
TURQOT)
Is
it
a fact
or have I dreamt
And they spoiled the Egyptians Exodus XII 36

10
am
dying, Egypt, dying Antony and Cleopatra Act
IV
Sc 15
18
miles in a breathless point of tune? Rathei, the round globe is a vast head; a brain, instinct with we say it is itself a thought, nothing but thought, and no longer the sub
intelligence or shall
ELECTRICITY
stance which
Stretches, for leagues and leagues, the Wire, hidden path for a Child of Fire
we dreamed it HAWTHORNE The House of The Flight of Two Owls
the
Seven Gables
21
Over its
From
12
silent spaces sent, Swifter than Ariel ever went, continent to continent
A million hearts here wait our call,

I
WM
All naked to our distant speech wish that I could ring them all
HENRY BURLBIGH
The Rhyme of
the
Cable
And have some welcome news for each CHRISTOPHER MORLEY Of a Telephone Direc
tory
In The Rocking Horse
And fire
295
a mine in China, here
22
With sympathetic gunpowder BUTLER Hudibras Pt II
An ideal's love-fraught, imperious call

Canto
III
That bids the spheres become articulate JOSEPHINE L PBABODT Wireless
ELEPHANT
This is a marvel of the universe To fling a thought across a stretch of
ELOQUENCE
ELOQUENCE
sky
cry,
219
Some weighty message, or a yearning
It matters not, the elements rehearse Man's urgent utterance, and his words traverse The spacious heav'ns like homing birds that fly Unswervingly, until, upreached on high, quickened hand plucks off the message terse JOSEPHINE L PEABODY Wireless
2
10 The most eloquent voice of our century ut tered, shortly before leaving the world, a warning "
cry against the "Anglo-Saxon contagion
MATTHEW ARNOLD Essay
on Criticism, Sec
ond Series Essay on Milton First Par ("Most eloquent voice" said to be EMER SON'S, claimed for COLERIDGE and HUGO )
11
Speed the soft intercourse from soul to soul, And waft a sigh from Indus to the Pole POPE Elmse to Abelard L 57
3
I'll
or wrote upon,
adorned whatever subject he either spoke by the most splendid eloquence CHESTERFIELD Character of Bolingbroke (See also FENELON, also GOLDSMITH under
EPITAPHS)
12
He
put a girdle round about the earth In forty minutes
Midsummer
Night's
Dream
Act II
Sc
L
4
175
(See also
Is enim est eloquens qui et humilia subtihter, et magna graviter, et mediocna temperate potest dicere He is an eloquent man who can treat humble
CHAPMAN)
Too like the lightning, which doth cease to be Ere one can say "It lightens " Romeo and Juhet Act II Sc 2 L 119
6
subjects with delicacy, lofty things impressive and moderate things temperately ly, CICERO De Oratore
XXIX
13
Enpuit
cselo fulmen, mox sceptra tyranras He snatched the thunderbolt from heaven, the sceptre from tyrants TTJRGOT Inscription for the Houdon bust of FRANKLIN SeeCoNDORCET LifeofTurgot P 200 Ed 1786 Enpuit fulmenque Jovi, Modified from Antir Phceboque sagittas Lucretius I 5 96, by CARDINAL DE POLIGNAC Eripuit Jovi fufmen viresque tonandi MARCUS MANLIUS Astronomica I 104 Line claimed by FREDERICK VON DEE TRENCK asserted at his trial before the Revolutionary Tribunal of Pans, July 9, See GABTENLATOE Last Hours of 1794 Baron Trenck
Discourse may want an animated "No" To brush the surface, and to make it flow, But still remember, if you mean to please, To press your point with modesty and ease COWPEE Conversation L 101
14
n embelht tout qu'il touche

He adorned whatever he touched
FENELON
Lettre sur les Occupations de I'Aca-
demie Franyaise
16
Sec IV
(See also CHESTERETELD)
A good discourse is that from which nothing can be retrenched without cutting into the
quick
ST FRANCIS DE SAI^S
16
Letter
upon Eloquence
(See also FRANKLIN, FEBNEATJ)
L'eloquence est au sublime ce que le tout est a

sa partie
is
ELEPHANT
6
TV unwieldy elephant,
mirth, us'd all his might, and
FJoquence to its part
is
to the sublime
what the whole
To make them
LA BRTTTEKE
17
Les Caraderes
Ch
wreathed His hthe proboscis
MmroN
7
Paradise Lost
Bk IV L
345.
joints, but none for cour tesy his legs are legs for necessity, not for flexure
The elephant hath

Troilus
conversations and Eloquence may be found in all kinds of writings, it is rarely found when looked for, and sometimes discovered where it is least expected LA BRTJXERE The Characters Ch I 55
is
and Cressida
Act
II
Sc 3
97
ELM TREE
Ulmus
s
Profane eloquence is transfered from the bar, where Le Matfere, Pucelle, and Fourcroy formerly practised it, and where it has become obsolete, to the Pulpit, where it is out of place
And the great elms o'erhead
LA BHUTERE
19
The Characters
Ch XVI
2.
Dark shadows wove on their aenal looms,

Shot through with golden thread LONGKELLOW Hawthorne St 2
In crystal vapour everywhere Blue isles of heaven laughed between,
There is as much eloquence in the tone of voice, in the eyes, and the air of a speaker as in his choice of words LA ROCKEFOXTCAULD M>axwns and Moral Sen No 261 tences
And
far,
in forest-deeps unseen,
20
The topmost elm-tree gather'd green From draughts of balmy air TENNYSON Sir Launcelot and Queen Guine
vere
necessary,
True eloquence consists in saying all that is and nothing but what is necessary LA PixxsHBffotrcAOTJD Maxims and Moral Sen
tences
No
262
220
ELOQUENCE
crowd
is
END, THE
But to a higher mark than song can Rose tins pure eloquence
reach.
When your
banquet, that
2
of attendants so loudly
it is
plaud you, Poinponius,
ap not you, but your
eloquent
WORDSWORTH
Excursion
Bk
MARTIAL Epigrams
* *
*
Bk VI
VII
Ep
48
16
EMIGRATION
At Chacronea,
as that dishonest victory fatal to hbeity, Killed with report that old man eloquent, [Isocrates, the celebrated orator of Greece ]
MmroN
3
Sonnet
That, idly waiting, flaps with eveiy gale, Downwaid they move, a melancholy band, Pass from the shore and darken all the strand GOLDSMITH Deserted Village L 399
17
Down where yon anch'ring vessel bpreads the sail,
In causa facih cuivis licet esse diserto In an easy cause any man may be eloquent Ovn> JVwfown III 11 21
4
L'eloquence est unc peinture de la pense"e Eloquence is a painting of the thoughts PASCAL Pensees XXIV 88
s
Beheld the duteous son, the bire decayed, The modest matron, and the blushing maid, Forc'd from then- homes, a melancholy tram, To traverbe climes beyond the Western mam GOLDSMITH Traveller L 407
is
It is with eloquence as with a flame, it requires fuel to feed it, motion to excite it, and it brightens
as
it
burns
From the vine-land, from the Rhine-land, From the Shannon, from the Scheldt, From the ancient homes of genius, From the sainted home of Celt, From Italy, from Hungary, To the sinew-biac,mg bugle, And the foot-propellmg drum, Too proud beneath the starry flag
keep secure
All as brothers ]om and come,
WIMJAM
Tacitus
6
PITT THE
YOUNGER
Paraphrase of
(See also TACITUS)
Pour the
full tide of eloquence along, Serenely pure, and yet divinely strong POPE Itmtatwn of Horace Bk II L 171
7
to die, and
Ep
II
The hbeity they dreamed Elbe, and Suir

Jomsr SAVAGE
19
of
by the Danube,
Muster of
the
North
Action is eloquence Conolanus Act III

8
So 2
76
A no an m all the world's new fashion planted,

That hath a mint of phraseb in his brain Love's Labour's Lost Act I Sc 1 L 165
o
At the gate of the West I stand, On the isle where the nations thiong We call them "scum o' the eaith " R H SCHAOTFUSR Scum o' the Earth
20
And younger hearings are

So sweet and voluble
is
That aged ears play tiuant at

Love's Labour's Loi,t
10
his tales quite ravished, his discourse Act II Sc 1 L 74
Exahoque domos et dulcia hnuna mutant Atquo alio patriam qua3runt sub sole ]acentem And for exile they change then: homes and pleasant thresholds, and seek a country lying beneath another sun
VERGED
Georgics
Bk
II
511
Every tongue that speaks

21
But Romeo's name speaks heavenly eloquence Romeo and Juhet Act III Sc 2 L 32
11
END, THE
(See also
RESULTS)
Say she be mute and
Whatsoever thou takes! in hand, remember the end, and thou shalt never do amiss
Ecdehiasticus
?2
will
Then
12
I'll
commend her volubility,

of the
not speak a word,
VII 36
And say she uttereth piercing eloquence

Taming
Shrew
Finem
Act
II
Sc 1
175
Omnium artium domina

TACITUS
13
respice (or Rcspice finem) Have regard to the end Translation of Child's saying
23
[eloquentia] [Eloquence] the mistress of all the arts
De Oratonbus
XXXII
He who has put a good finish to his undertak

is said to have placed a golden crown to the whole EUSTATUTUS Commentary on the Ihad
ing
Magna
eloquentia, sicut flamma, materia ali-
tur, et motibus excitatur et urendo clarescit It as the eloquence as of a flame, it requires matter to feed it, motion to excite it, and it brightens as it buins
TACITUS
De Oratonbus
XXXVI
(See also HOMER) 24 Si finis bonus est, totum bonum ent If the end be well, all will be well
Oesta
25
Romanomm
Tale
LXVH
n
But while
tongue,
(See also PITT)

listening Senates
hang upon thy
and a Wine-bred Latin-bred woman seldom end well HERBERT Jacula Prudentum
26 It is
A morning Sun,
child,
and a
A roll of periods, sweeter than her song

THOMSON
The Seasons
Devolving through the maze of eloquence
Autumn
the end that crowns us, not the fight HEJRRICK Hespendes 340
ENEMY
14
ENEMY
it
221
Havmg well polished the whole bow, he added

a golden tip
Every man is his own greatest enemy, and as were his own executioner
SIR
HOMER
2
Iliad
Bk IV
III
THOMAS BROWNE
idea in CIJARKE
Same Beligio Medici (1639) Parozmiologw

ADAMS)
En toute chose il faut
We
LA
3
considerer la fin ought to consider the end in everything FONTAINE Fables III 5
la chose long from the project to
(See also
is
Et
le
chemm est long du projet a

is
The road completion

MOLIERE
4
its
Whatever the number of a man's friends, there will be times in his hfe when he has one too few, but if he has only one enemy, he is lucky indeed if he has not one too many BTJLWER-LYTTON What Will He Do With It?
Le
Tartuffe
III
1
16
Bk IX Ch
Introduction
(See also
EMERSON)
Act
The end must justify the means PRIOR Hans Carvel L 67

5
A weak Invention of the Enemy

COLLET GIBBER
Richard III
Par
les me'rnes voies
on ne va pas toujours aux
(Altered)
)
Sc 3
(See also
merries fins
RICHARD HE
By
6
the same means
we do not
always ar
17
rive at the
same ends
ST REAL
All's well that ends well, still the fine's the crown, Whate'er the course, the end is the renown Act IV Sc 4 All's Well That Ends Well L 35 Finis coronat opus Proverb in LEHMANN'S Flonlegium Pohticum, etc (1630) La Fin courronnera le tout French
Nihil inurucius quam sibi ipse Man is his own worst enemy
CICERO
Epistolce
ad Attwum
12a
Sec
(See also
18
ADAMS)
saying
7
Pereant anuci, dura una inunici mteradant Let our fnends perish, provided that our enemies fall at the same time CICERO Oratw Pro Rege Deitaro LX
19
The end crowns all, And that old common

Will one day end it TroilusandCressida
a
He who
arbitrator, Time,
has a thousand fnends has not i friend

every
to spare,
Act IV
Sc 5
224
And he who has one enemy will meet Vnm

where
Look to the end

9
of a long life SOLON'S words to CBXESUS
EMERSON Translations From Omar Khay yam Attributed to An BEN ABU TALEB
(See also C'REILLY,
20
BOLWER-LCTTON)
truly also said " be ended as they be friended

It is
commonly and
I
"Matters
STARKBY VIII Bk
England in
the
Reign of Henry
Ch
III
33
Our enemies will tell the rest with pleasure BISHOP FLEETWOOD Preface to Sermons Ordered burned by House of Commons
21 [(May, 1712) You and I were long fnends, you are now my enemy, and I am yours BENJ Tfa.ATinrr.TTsr Letter to W'Jham Strahan
ENEMY
10
Nos amis, les enuemis Our friends, the enemy BBRANGER L'Opimon de ces Demoiselles Nos amis, nos ennemis Our fnends, our enemies Expression used by the French during the
truce after the capture of Sebastopol, refer ring to the Russians Recorded in the Lon don Times of that date (See also MIDDLETON)
11
(July 5, 1775)
22
He has no
His father was no man's friend but his owne, (saith the prouerbe) is no man's foe else THOMAS ADAMS Diseases of the Soul (1616) P 53 (See BBOWNE, CICERO, KING, LONGFELLOW;
enemy, you say, My fnend your boast is poor, He who hath mingled in the fray Of duty that the brave endure Must have made foes If he has none Small is the work that he has done He has hit no traitor on the hip, Haa cast no cup from peijured lip,
and he
Has never turned the wrong to Has been a coward in the fight
ANASTAsros GRTJN
23
right,
)
(Free Translation
12
Wee commonly
hee
say of a prodigall
man
that
It is better to decide a difference between enemies than fnends, for one of our friends will certainly become an enemy and one of our enemies a fnend BIAS
13
is no man's foe but his owne BISHOP JOHN KING Lecture on Jonas, de livered 1594 (Ed 1618) P 502 (See also ADAMS)
24
Rien n'est
si
dangeieux qu'un ignorant ami,
They love him most for the enemies that he has made GENERAL E 8 BRAGG Nominating Speech for
Cleveland at the Convention of 1884
Mieux vaudrait un sage ennemi

Nothing is so dangerous as an ignorant fnend Better is it to have a wise enemy
LA FONTAINE
Fables
8,
10
222
ENEMY
ENGLAND
I do defy him, and I spit at him, Call him a slanderous coward and a villain Which to maintain I would allow him odds,
None but yourself who are your greatest foe LONGFELLOW Michael Angela Pt II 3
(See also
2
ADAMS)
And meet
Even
15
My nearest
dearest
And
THOMAS
Anything for a Quiet Sc 1 Life ActV (See first quotation under topic )
defence,
enemy MIDDLETON
him, were I tied to lun afoot to the frozen ridges of the Alps Richard II Act I Sc 1 L 60
A thing devised by the Richard HI ActV

16
enemy
Sc 3
306
(See also GIBBER, RABELAIS)

It will let in and out the enemy With bag and baggage
What boots it at one gate to make And at another to let in the foe?
MILTON
4
Samson Agomstes
560
Winter's Tale
17
Act I
Sc 2
205
The world
But
is large when its weary leagues two loving hearts divide. the world is small when your enemy is loose
Earth could not hold us both, nor can one heaven Contain my deadliest enemy and me
on the other
5
side
SOUTHEY
JOHN BOYLE O'RBILLY Distance

His enemies shall lick the dust 9 Psalms
XXI
18
Roderick, the Lat>t of the Goths
Bk
LXXH
One enemy can do more hurt than ten fuends can do good SWIFT Quoted in Letter (May 30, 1710 )
19
Invent^ par le caloumnateur ennemy Invented by the calumniating enemy RABELAIS Pantagruel Bk III 11
(See also
7
Le corps d'un ennemi mort sent toujoure bon The Dody of a dead enemy always smells sweet Attributed to VESPASIAN and CHARLES IX of
France
20
RICHARD
III
Pour tromper un rival 1'artifice eat permis, On peut tout employer contre ses ennemis
Artifice is allowable in deceiving a rival,
we
may employ everything against our enemies RICHELIEU Les Tuilenes

s If thine enemy hunger, feed him, if he thirst, give him drink for in so doing thou shalt heap coals of fire on his head
Je vais, combattre lea ennomis de votre majeste, et je vous laisso au milieu des miens I have fought your Majesty's enemies, and I now leave you in the midst of my own MARECHAL DE VILLARS to Louis XIV, before The French starting foi the Rhine Army Ana Attributed to VOLTAIRE by DTJVEMBT Vie do Voltaire
21
Romans
o
XII
20
'tis best to weigh eiifimy more mighty than he seems, So the proportions of defence are fill'd, Which of a weak and niggardly projection Doth, like a miser, spoiltus coat with scanting
In cases of defence
The
Les dons d'un onnomi lour Hemblamte trop a cramdre To them it seemed that the gifts of an enemy were to be dreaded VOLTAIRE Ilennade Ch II
A little clolh
10
22
ENGLAND
L
376
Henry V. Act
II
So 4
43
Be advis'd,
Englandl my country, great and free! Heart of the world, I leap to thee! BAILEY Festus Sc The Surface
23
Heat not a furnace for your foe so hot That it do singe yourself we may outrun, By violent swiftness, that which we run at,
Let Pitt then boast of

of shopkeepers
his victory to his nation
And lose by over-running

Henry VIII
11
Act I
Sc
139
I do believe, Induced by potent circumstances, that You are mine enemy, and make my challenge You shall not be my judge Henry VIII Act II Sc 4 L 76
12
(Nation Boutiquiere) Said by BARERE, June 16, 1794 before the National Convention Attributed to NAPO LEON SCOTT'S Life of Napoleon Claimed as a saying of Francis II to NAPOLEON TUCKER, also SMITH, (See also DISRAELI, ADAMS under BUSINESS)
24
laids,
Quoique leurs chapeaux sont bien
Goddam!
j'aime les anglais
That you have many enemies, that know not
In spite of their hats being very ugly, Goddam! I love the English
Why they are so,

is
but, like to village-curs,
BERANGBR
25
Bark when their fellows do Sc 4 Henry VIII Act
168
With
cunning enemy, that, to catch a saint, saints dost bait thy hook! Measure for Measure Act II Sc 2
180
Ah! la perfide Angleterre! Ah! the perfidious English! BOSSUET Sermon on the Circumcision, preach ed at Metz Quoted by NAPOLEON on leav ing England for St Helena
ENGLAND
If I should die, think only this of me That there's some corner of a foreign
ENGLAND
10 Be England what she will, With all her faults, she is my country still CHURCHILL The Fareuell (See also COWPER)
11
223
field
That
is
forever
England
There
shall
be
In that rich earth a richer dust concealed, A dust whom England bore, shaped, made aware, Gave, once, her floweis to love, her ways to roam. A body of England's, breathing English air, Washed by the rivers, blest by suns of home
Bind her, grind her, burn her with fire, Cast her ashes into the sea, She shall escape, she shall aspire, She shall arise to make men free, She shall arise a sacred scorn,
RUPERT BROOKE
2
The Soldier
(See also
INGRAM under IRELAND)
Lighting the lives that are yet unborn, Spirit supernal, splendour eternal,
Oh, to be in England,
Now that April's there,

in
HELEN GRAY CONE

land
12
England! Chant
of
Love for
Eng
And whoever wakes

Round
England
(1915)
Sees some morning, unaware, That the lowest boughs and the brushwood sheaf,
"Tis
glorious charter,
the elm-tree bole aie tiny leaf While the chaffinch sings on the orchard bough In England now ROBERT BROWNING Home Thoughts from
That's breathed
man"
ELIZA COOK
13
m the words,
deny
it
who
can,
"I'm an English
An Englishman
(See also GILBERT)
Abioad
3
The men
light
England and leading m England
of
the men, I
mean
of
BURKE
4
Reflections on the Revolution in France Phrase used by DISRAELI Speech (Feb 28, 1859 )
England, with all thy faults, I love thee still Country! and, while yet a nook is left Where English minds and manners may be found, Shall be constrained to love thee COWPER Task Bk II L 206
My
14 (See also CHURCHILL) Without one fnend, above all foes,
England
horses
is
Italy
a paradise for women, and hell for is a paradise for horses, hell for
Britannia gives the woild repose COWPER To Sir Joshua Reynolds

15
women BURTON Anatomy

Sec III
5
We are indeed a nation of shopkeepers

BENJ DISRAELI
Memb
of
1
Melancholy Subsect 2
Pt
in
Ch XI
10
(See also
The Young Duke BARRBRE)
Bk I
tail,
(See also
FULLER)
Men of England' who inherit Rights that cost your sires their blood
CAMPBELL
6
Men
of England
Roused by the lash of his own stubborn Our lion now will foreign foes assail DRYDEN Astroea Redux L 117
17
Britannia needs no bulwarks No towers along the steep, Her march is o'er the mountain, wave, Her home is on the deep
In these troublesome days when the great
CAMPBELL
7
Ye Manners
of
England
sectes rehgieuses
different reli
Mother Empire stands splendidly isolated in Europe HON GEORGE EULAS FOSTER Speech in tfie Canadian House of Commons (Jan 16,
1896)
(See also
is
U y a en Angleterre soizante
diffe'rentes, et
GOSCHEN, LAURTER, POINCARE)
une seule sauce In England there are sixty gions, and only one sauce MARQUIS CARACCIOLI
s
A certain wrm has called us, "of all peoples the wisest action," but he added, "the stu " pidest speech CARLYUBI The Nigger Question
Where are the rough brave Britons to be found With Hearts of Oak, so much of old renowned?
Us s'amusaient tnstement selon la coutume de leur pays They [the English] amuse themselves sadly as is the custom of their country Not found his Attributed to FROISSART works Same in Due DE SULLY' s Memoirs of "coutume") instead (1630) ("1'usage" Ch VLTE See EMERSON- Enqlish Traits HAZLITT -Sketclws and Essays Merry Eng land ("serejouissoient" instead of "s'amu
saient ")
(See also
MRS
CENTiLrvRE Cruel Gift Epilogue writ a ten by NICHOLAS ROWE He was heart of oak, and a pillar of the land WOOD Yon221 II Ath Oxon (1691) kers that have hearts of oake at four Old Meg of Hertfordshire score yeares
(1609)
HEAHNE)
for England is a prison for men, a paradise women, a purgatory for servants, a hell for horses FULLER Holy State Referred to as a proverb (See also BURTON) ^
20
Those pigmy tribes of Panton street, Those hardy blades, those hearts of oak, Obedient to a tyrant's yoke A Monstrous good Lounge (1777) P 5 (See also GAHRICK)
Hearts of oak are our ships, Jolly tars are our men,
We always are ready,

We'll fight and
wM conquer again and again

Hearts of
steady, boys, steady,
DAVTD GARRICK
Oak
(See also CENTTLIVRE)
224
ENGLAND
10
ENGLAND
asleep too
Wake up England
long
You have been

,
KING GEOKGE
world
2
Wales Speech at Guildhall after a trip around the

of
when Prince
so httle, never was sea so lone, But over the scud and the palm-trees an English flag was flown KIPLING English Flag (See also Howrrr)
Never was
isle
11
is
He
an Englishman' For he himself has said
Winds
it,
of the
World
give answer'
fro
They
are
whimpering to and
And
That
it's
greatly to his credit,
And what should they know of England who only

England know? KIPLING English Flag
12
he's
an Englishman'
For he might have been a Rooshian A French or Tuik or Proosian,
Or perhaps Itah-an But in spite of all temptations
Whether splendidly
To
belong to other nations,
He remains
W
3
an Englishman S Pinafore S GILBERT fiT
part, isolated, I will not now debate, but for I think splendidly isolated, because this isolation of England comes from her superiority
isolated or dangerously
my
(See also
COOK)
SIR WILFRED LAURIER Speech in the Cana dian House of Assembly, Feb 5, 1896
(See also FOSTER)
13
The land of scholars, and the nurse of arms

GOLDSMITH
4
The
Traveller
356
The New World's sons from England's breast we

drew Such rnilk as bids remember whence we came, Proud of her past wherefrom our future grew, This window we inscribe with Raleigh's fame LOWELL Inscription on the Window piesented to St Maigaret's Church, West minster, London, by American citizens in honor of Sir Walter Raleigh (1882)
14
We
have stood alone
isolation
that which is called our splendid isolation, as one of our
Colonial friends was good enough to call it LOBD GOSCHEN Speech at Lewes (Feb 26, (See also FOSTER) 1896)
5
Anglica gens est optima flens et pessima ndens The English race is the best at weeping and the worst at laughing (The English take their pleasures sadly ) THOMAS HEARNE Rehguice Hearniance Ed P 136 (Source referred 1857 Vol I to CHAMBERLAYNE Anghcoe Notitia (1669) From old latin saying quoted in KORNMANNUS De Lvnea Amons Ch II P
Non
seulement
1'Angleteire,
mais chaque
is
Anglais est une lie Not only England, but every Englishman
an island
NOVAUS
16
self
Fragments
(1799)
BINDER Novus 47 (Ed 1610) Adagwrum Latinorum No NEANDER'S Ethic Vetus et Sapiens
saurus
The
2983
(1590)
not "et," "Rustica" (With "sed" " ''Anghca (See also FROISSART)
a
not
Let us hope that England, having saved her by her energy, may save Europe by her example WILLIAM PITT In his last Speech, made at the Lord Mayor's Banquet at Guildhall (Nov 9, 1805) As reported by MACAULAY Mtsc Writings Vol II P 368 But Europe is not to be saved by any single man England has saved hersolf by her ex
ertions, and will, as I trust, save Europe by her example STANHOPE'S Life of Pitt Vol IV P 346 Reported as told him by the Dines OF WELLINGTON (1838) Neither the Morning Herald, nor the Times of Nov 11, 1805 mention these words in comment on the speech The London Chronicle and St James's Chronicle give different versions
16
What have I done for you,

England)
my England?
What is there I would not do, England, my own? I&NmyEngland, My England
WE
i
His home'
the Western giant smiles,
And turns the spotty globe to find it,

This httle speck the British Isles? 'Tis but a freckle, never mind it HOLMES A Good Time Going
8
Old England is our home and Englishmen are we,
Our tongue
is
known
in every clime, our flag
MART HOWJTT
9
on every sea
Old England is Our Home (See also KIPLING, RICHARDS)
[English] nation,
is
[King Edward] was careful not to tear England violently from the splendid isolation in which she had wrapped herself POINCARH Speech at Cannes (Apiil 13, 1912) (See also FOSTER) 17 Oh, when shall Britain, conscious of her claim, Stand emulous of Greek and Roman fame? In living medals see her wars enroll'd,
And vanquished realms supply recording gold?
The whole
mortal
feasts
men
beyond all other most given to banquettmg and

Hist
POPE
L
18
Moral Essays 53
Epistle
to
Addison
PATJLUS Jovrcrs
Bk
II
Trans
by
Dieu
BURTON Anat
of Melancholy 'See also CARLYLB)
et mon droit God and my right

or the
Password
day given by RICHARD
I,
to his
ENGLAND
army at the battle of Gisors In memory of the victory it was made the motto of the
royal
i
ENJOYMENT
225
arms
of
England
The martial
Encircle
airs of
England
The Martial Airs
of
still
the earth
AMELIA
2
RICHARDS
(See also
Where'er the light of day be There are no men like Englishmen, So tall and bold as they be' And these will stiike for England, And man and maid be free To foil and spoil the tyrant Beneath the greenwood tree
England
TENNYSON
Howrrr)
9 First diink
Foresters
Song
England' model to thy inwaid greatness, Like little body with a mighty heart, What might'st thou do, that honour would thee
do,
A health to England, every guest,

That man's the best cosmopolite,
a health, this solemn night,
Who loves his native country best May Freedom's oak forever live
With stronger life from day to day, That man's the true Conservative
Were all thy children kind and natural' But see thy fault'
Henry
3
Act II
Chorus
16
Who lops the moulder'd branch away

Hands all lound'
This loyal throne of kings, this scepter'd isle, This earth of majesty, this seat of Mars, This other Eden, demi-paradise, This fortress built by nature for herself Against infection and the hand of war, This happy breed of men, this httle world, This precious stone set in the silvei sea Act II Sc 1 L 40 Richard II
4
God the tyrant's hope confound To this great cause of Freedom drink, my friends, And the great name of England round and round TENNYSON Hands all around In Memoirs Vol I P 345 of TENNYSON by his son
'
'
10
When Britain first at Heaven's command,

Arose from out the azure main, This was the charter of the land,
nothing so bad or so good that you will not find Englishmen doing it, but you will never find an Englishman in the wiong He does everything on principle He fights you on patriotic principles, he robs you on
There
is
And guardian angels sung this strain,

JAMES THOMSON
"Rule Britannia' rule the waves, " Britons never will be slaves Masque of Alfred Writ ten by THOMSON AND MALLET MALLET rearranged the Masque Alfredior the stage, and introduced Thomson's Song See DR DINSDALE'S edition of MALLET (1851)
business principles,
perial principles
he enslaves you on im
G
s
BERNARD SHAW
The
Man
of Destiny
P
11
292
Oh, Britannia the pride of the ocean The home of the brave and the free, The shrine of the sailor's devotion, No land can compare unto thee DAVIS TAYLOR SHAW Britannia Probably written some time before the Crimean
A shopkeeper will never get the more custom

by beating
his customers, and what is true oi a shopkeeper is true of a shopkeepmg nation JOSIAH TUCKER Four Tracts on Political and Commercial Subjects (The words are said to have been used by Dr Tucker, in a sermon, some years before they appeared in print )
War, when it became popular Changed to "Columbia the Gem of the Ocean"
when sung by Shaw in America Claimed that THOMAS A BECKET wrote words for Shaw See Notes and Queries (Aug 26, 1899) Pp 164,231
6
(See also
12
BARRERE)
first sight
great empire for the sole purpose up a nation of shopkeepers, may at appear a project fit only for a nation It is, however, a project alto of shopkeepers gether unfit for a nation of shopkeepers, but for fit a nation whose government is extremely influenced by shopkeepers ADAM SMITH WeaUh of Nations Vol II
of raising
To found a
Froth at the top, dregs at bottom, but the middle excellent VOLTAIRE Description of the English Nation
13
Set in this stormy Northern sea, Queen of these restless fields of tide, England! what shall men say of thee. Before whose feet the woilds divide?
OSCAR WILDE
Ave Imperatnx
Bk IV
7
Ch VII
Pt III (See also BARRBRE)
ENJOYMENT
For Solomon, he lived at ease, and full Of honour, wealth, high fare, armed not beyond Higher design than to enjoy his state
Saint George shalt called bee, Saint George of mery England, the sign of victoree SPENSER Faerie Que&ne Bk I Canto St 61
MILTON
15
Paradise Regained
Bk
201
Though throned in highest bliss

Equal to God, and equally enjoying
God-like fruition MILTON Paradise Lost
16
There is no land like England, Where'er the light of day be, There are no hearts like English hearts, Such hearts of oak as they be, There is no land like England,
Bk
305
Who can enjoy alone?

L
365
Or all enjoying what contentment find? MILTON Paradise Lost Bk VTH
226
ENTHUSIASM
forbids, it is true, certain gratifica
ENVY
com
Sonderbarer Schwarmer' Enthusiast most strange SCHILLER Don Carlos III,
14
Heaven
tions,
but there are ways and means pounding such matters MoLikRE Tartuffe Act IV Sc 5
2
of
10
277
Whether with Reason, or with. Instinct blest, Know, all enjoy that pow'r which suits them best POPE Essay on Man Ep III L 79
3
Enthusiasm is that temper of the mind in which the imagination has got the better of the judgment BISHOP WARBURTON Divine Legation Bk
App
Sleep, riches, and health, to be truly enjoyed, must be interrupted RICHTER Flour, Fruit, and Thorn Pieces
is
ENVY
The Rosciad
With that malignant envy which turns pale,
Ch VHI
4
And sickens, even if a friend prevail

CHURCHILL
16
127
Je 1'ai toujours dit et senti, la veritable jouissance ne se d6cnt point I have always said and felt that true en joyment can not be described ROUSSEAU Confessions VIII
5
Rabiem livons
aceibi
Nulla potest placare quies Nothing can allay the rage of biting envy III CLA.UDIANUS De Raptu Proserpince
290
17
filled
was
the world with things which you will enjoy, unless you are too proud to be pleased by them, or too grasping to care for what you cannot turn to other account than mere delight RusKE* Stones of Venice Vol I Ch II 2
6
You were made for enjoyment, and
Envy's a sharper spur than pay No author ever spar'd a brother GAT Fables Pt I Fable 10
18
Fools
may our scorn,
not envy, raise
For envy is a kind of praise GAT The Hound and the Huntsman
19
Res severa est verum gaudium
thing seriously pursued affords true en

Epistles
But, oh' what mighty magician can assuage
joyment
A woman's envy?
of Beauty
20
SENECA
7
XXIII
GEO GRANVILLE
Envy
(Lord Lansdowne)
Progress
vellem longas tecum requiescere noctes, Et tecum longos pervigilare dies How could I, blest with thee, long nights
Quam
employ, And how with thee the longest day enjoy' III 6 TrBtrLLUS Carmma 53
thou mak'st thereby not greatness Thyself the worse, and so the distance greater HERBERT The Church Church Porch St
for
44
21
It
is
ENTHUSIASM
'tis expedient to be waryIndifference certes don't produce distress, And rash enthusiasm good society Were nothing but a moral inebriety
HERODOTUS
22
better to be envied than pitied Thalia (Same idea in PINDAR)
However,
The artist envies what the artist gains, The bard the rival bard's successful strains HESIOD Works and Days Bk I L 43
23
BTRON
9
Till half
Don Juan
Canto XIII
St 35
No wild enthusiast ever yet could rest,

mankind were
like himself possessed
Jjividus altenus marescit rebus opimis, Lavidia Siculi non mvenere tyranm
COWPER
10
spirit
Progress of Error
470
Majus tormentum The envious pine
at others' success, no greater punishment than envy was devised
Enthusiasm is that secret and harmonious which hovers over the production of
by Sicilian tyrants HORACE Epistles I

24
2
si
57
nsi
genius, throwing the reader of a book, or the spectator of a atatue, into the very ideal presence whence these works have really originated a state of musing great work always leaves us
Ego
et
ISAAC
D 'ISRAELI
Pastillos Rufillus olet,
quod ineptus Gargomus hircum, hvidus
mordax videar?
Laterary
Character
Ch
XII
11
Last lines
Nothing great was ever achieved without en

thusiasm
If I smile at the strong perfumes of the must I be regarded as envious ill-natured? HORACE Satires I 4 91
silly Rufillus
and
25
EMERSON Essay
12
On
Cirdes
Last Par
Envy! eldest-born of hell! CHARLES JBNNENS of Gopsall Also ascribed toNEWBURGH HAMILTON Chorus of HAN
DEL'S Oratorio, Saul
26
Zwang erbittert die Schwarmer immer, aber bekehrt sie me Opposition embitters the enthusiast but never converts him
SCHILLER
Invidiam,
Cdbak und Dtebe
UJ
tamquam ignem, surnma petere Envy, like fire, soars upward LIVY Annaks VIII 31
ENVY
15
EPIGRAMS
The
general's disdain'd
227
A proximis quisque mmirne antein vult No man likes to be surpassed by those of his
own
2
level
Lrvr
Annales
XXXVIII
49
1'envie
Les envieux mourront, mais non jamais The envious will die, but envy never MOU&RE Tartuffe V 3
3
By him one step below, he by the next, That next by him beneath, so every step, Exampled by the first pace that is sick Of hia superior, grows to an envious fever Of pale and bloodless emulation Trailus and Cressida Act I Sc 3 L 129
16
Pascitur in vivis livor, post fata quiescit Envy feeds on the living It ceases they are dead 15 39 Ovro Amorum I
4
when
Base Envy withers at another's joy, And hates that excellence it cannot reach THOMSON The Seasons Spring L 28
17
EPIGRAMS
a dwarfish whole,
Ingenmm magm detractat hvor Homen Envy depreciates the genius of the
What is an epigram?
great
Its
Homer
Ovro
s
body brevity, and wit its soul Author unknown See BRANDER MATTHEWS
Remedia
Amons
CCCLXV
18
Amencan Epigrams
Harper's
Nov
Mag,
1903
Summa petit livor

Envy
o
perflant altissima venti assails the noblest the winds howl
around the highest peaks Ovn> Rcmedia Amons
CCCLXIX
The diamond's virtues well might grace The epigram, and both excel
In brilliancy in smallest space, And power to cut as well See BRANDER GEORGE BIRDSEYE THEWS, Harper's Mag Nov 1903 (See also YRIARTB)
,
,
Envy will merit as

7
its
shade pursue,
But hke a shadow proves the substance true POPE Est>ay on Criticism Pt II L 266
Envy, to which
Is
th' ignoble mind's a slave, emulation in the Icarn'd or brave Essay on Man Ep II L 191
figliiiol
MAT
19
POKE
s
L'mvidia,
rmo, se stessa macera,
E si dilegua come agnel per fascino Envy, my son, wears herself
away, and droops like a lamb under the influence of the evil eye SANNAZARO Ecloga Sesta
o
Lumine Aeon dextre, capta est Leomlla simstre, Et potis est forma vincere uterque dees Blande puer, lumen quod habes concede soron, Sic tu csecus Amor, sic ent ilia Venus Aeon his right, Leomlla her left eye Doth want, yet each m form, the gods out-vie Sweet boy, with thine, thy sister's sight im
So shall she Venus be, thou God of Love Epigram said to be the "most celebrated of modern epigrams." by WARTON, in his P 299 (Ed 1772) I Essay on Pope Trans as given in a Collection of Epigrams
Vol I
20
proved
It is the practice of the multitude to bark at eminent men, as httle dogs do at strangers SENECA -Of a Happy Life Ch XIX
10
No
223
I will
In seeking tales and informations Against this man, whose honesty the devil And his disciples only envy at, Ye blew the fire that burns ye Henry VIII ActV So 3 L 110
11
Unlike
It shall
Such men as he be never at heart's ease Whiles they behold a greater than themselves And therefore are they very dangerous Act I Sc 2 L 208 Julius Cossar
be witty, and it shan't be long CHESTERFIELD See note by CROKBR in BosWELL'B Life of Johnson, July 19, 1763 (When SIR THOMAS KOBINSON asked for an epigram on his friend LONG )
21
my subject,
make my song
No metal can, 12 No, not the hangman's axe, bear half the keen
ness
Of thy sharp envy

Merchant of Venice
13 Arise, fair sun,
Act IV
Sc 1
124
This picture, plac'd the busts between Gives Satire all its strength, Wisdom and Wit are httle seen While Folly glares at length Epigram on the portrait of BEAU NASH placed between the busts of POPB and NEWthe Pump Room at Bath, England TON Attributed to LORD CHESTERFIEID by DR
the envious moon, Who is already sick and pale with grief, That thou her maid art far more fair than she Be not her maid, since she is envious Romeo and Juliet Act II Sc 2 L 4
and
kill
MATTHEW MATT
m his Memoirs of Chester
Sec IV, prefixed to second ed of Miscellaneous Works of the Earl of Chester LOCKER-LAMPSON credits only four field of the lines of the whole epigram to Chester
field field
14
We make ourselves fools,

With poisonous
And spend our flatteries, Upon whose age we void

spite
to disport ourselves, to drink those men it up again,
(See
JANE BRERETON given credit for them poems 1744 ) A copy of the poems of
(1740) in the British
HENRY NORRIS
1917
Mu
Timm of Athens
and envy Act I Sc 2
See Notes and seum contains the lines P 119, also Aug, Queries, Feb 10, 1917
141
379
228
EPIGRAMS
12
EPIGRAMS
You were
villa at
Report says that you, Fidentmus, recite my compositions in public as if they were your own If you allow them to be called mine, I will send
verses gratis, if you wish them to you called yours, pray buy them, that they may mine no longer MARTIAL Epigrams Bk I Ep 29
2
constantly, Matho,
Tivoh
Now
you buy
it
my
be be
ceived you, I have merely sold already your own
a guest at my I have de you what was
MARTIAL
13
Epigrams
Bk IV
Ep
79
Fidentinus, but, while begins to be yours
The book which you are reading aloud is mine, you read it so badly, it
Epigrams
you wonder for what reason, Theodorus, notwithstanding your frequent requests and im portunities, I have never piesented you with my works? I have an excellent reason, it is lest you
should present
Do
me with
MARTIAL
3
Bk
yours
Ep
38
MARTIAL
14
Epigrams
fine dishes
Bk
V Ep
73
You
it is
are pretty,
you
true, and rich. praise yourself extravagantly, Fabulla,
we know it, and young, who can deny it? But when
you
on your table, Olus, but you always put them on covered This is ridic ulous, in the same way I could put fine dishes
on
You put
appear neither rich, nor pretty, nor young MARTIAL Epigrams Bk I Ep 64

4
my table
Epigrams
MARTIAL
it
Bk
Ep 54
are too free spoken," is your constant remark to me, Chosrilus He who speaks against you, Choerilus, is indeed a fiee speaker
'You
MARTIAL
5
Epigrams
Bk
Ep
67
ask lor livery epigrams, and propose life less subjects What can I do, Csecihanus? You expect Hyblsen or Hymethian honey to be pro duced, and yet offer the Attic bee nothing but Corsican thyme?
You
Velox, that the epigrams which I write are long You yourself write nothing, your attempts are shorter MARTIAL Epigrams Bk I Ep 110
6
You complain,
MARTIAL
16
Epigrams
Bk XI
Ep 42
What's
this that
myrrh doth
still
smell in thy
able, Flaccus, to see the slender Thais? Then, Flaccus, I suspect you can see what is invisible MARTIAIJ Epigrams Bk XI Ep 101
17
And have you been
kiss,
And
that with thee no other odour is? 'Tis doubt, my Postumus, he that doth smell So sweetly always, smells not very well MARTIAL Epigrams Bk II Ep 12
7
When to secure your bald pate from the weather, You lately wore a cap of black neats' leather, He was a very wag, who to you said, "Why do you wear your slippers on your head?" Bk XII MARTIAL Epigrams Ep 45
Trans by
is
Since your legs, Phoebus, resemble the horns of the moon, you might bathe your feet in a cor nucopia MARTIAL Epigrams Bk II Ep 35
8
HAT
In whatever place you meet me, Postumus, you cry out immediately, and your very first words are, "How do you do?" You say this, even if you meet me ten times in one single hour you, Postumus, have nothing, I suppose,
to do
the mountain goat hangs fiom the summit of the cliff, you would expect it to fall, it is merely showing its contempt for the dogs MARTIAIJ -Epigrams Bk XIII Ep 99
See
how
19
Never think of leaving perfumes or wine to Administer these yourself, and let your heir him have your money MARTIAD Epigrams Bk XHI Ep 126
20
MARTIAL Epigrams
o
Bk
II
Ep
67
If
you wish, Faustinus, a bath
to be reduced in temperature,
scarcely Juhanus could enter, rician Sabmseus to bathe himself in it freeze the warm baths of Nero
water a bath, such as ask the rheto

of boiling
He would
25
Drake whom well the world's end knew Which thou did'st compass round, And whom both Poles of heaven once saw Which North and South do bound, The stars above would make thee known,
Sir
If
men here silent were,

forget
MARTIAL
10
Epigrams
Bk
III
Ep
The sun himself cannot

His fellow traveller
I could do without your face, and your neck, and your hands, and your limbs, and your bosom, and other of your charms Indeed, not to fatigue myself with enumerating each of them, I could do without you, Chloe, altogether MARTIAL Epigrams Bk HI Ep 53
11
JOHN
SIR FRANCIS II 39 of first volume dedicated to LADY MART NEVILLE Trans byCowusY
DRAKE Pt
OWEN Epigram on
of
See GROSSART'S ed P 156

21
COWLHY
Vol
Lycons has buried all the female friends she had, Fabianus would she were the friend of my
wife'
have compared a Some learned writers because as the Scorpion to an Epigram sting of the Scorpion lyeth in the tayl, so the force and virtue of an epigram is in the con
clusion
MARTIAL
Epigrams
Bk IV
Ep
24
TOPSBLL
-Serpent
756
(1653)
EPITAPH
Thou ait so witty, profligate and thin, At once we think thee Satan, Death and Sin YOUNG Epigj am on Voltaire, who had cnticised the characters of the same name in
MILTON'S Paradise Lost
2 12
EPITAPH
Shrine of the mighty' can it be, That this is all remains of thee? BYRON Giaour L 106
229
bee that we meet, In an epigiam never should fail, The body should always be little and sweet, And a sting should be felt in its tail
qualities all in a
The
Kind reader! take your choice to cry or laugh, Here HAROLD lies but where's his Epitaph? If such you seek, try Westminster, and view Ten thousand, just as fit for him as you BYRON Substitute for an Epitaph
14
^13
Attributed to YRIARTE
THEWS
Monthly,
by BRANDER
MAT
American
Yet at the
Nov
Epigrams
Harper's
1903
A fair edition, and of matchless worth,
resurrection
we
shall see
(See also BIRDSEZE)

O
Free from erratas, new in heaven set forth
EPITAPH
lies
the remains of James Pady, Bnckmakei, in hope that his clay will be remoulded in a workmanlike manner, far superior to his former perishable materials
Here
JOSEPH CAPEN lanes upon Mr John Foster Borrowed from REV B WOODBRTDGE (See also FRANKLIN, GEDQE, MEADER, QUARLES, SMOLLETT)
15
Loe here the precious dust
is
Whose purely-temper'd
So
fine that it
layd,
clay
was made
Epitaph from Addu,combe Church-yard, Devon

shire
4
the guest betray'd
Else the soule grew so fast within, It broke the outward shell of sinne
Stavo bene, per star megho, sto qiu I was well, I would be oetter, I am here ADDISON'S tianslation of the epitaph on the
And so was hatch d a cherubm THOS CAREW Inscription on Tomb
Mana Wentworth
of
monument
of
an
In Toddmgton Church,
Lady
No Spectator April 7, 1775 (See also DRYDEN, also

6
Italian Valetudinarian 25 Boswell's Johnson,
Bedfordshire, England
16
WALPOLB under
SCOTLAND)
Sufficrb
This Mirabeau's work, then, is done He sleeps with the primeval giants He has gone over to the majority "Abnt ad plures "
CARLYLE
Essay on Mirabeau Close
A tomb now suffices hun for whom the whole

world was not sufficient Epitaph on Alexander the Great
6
huic tumulus,
cm non suffecent orbis
17
It is so soon that I I wonder what I was

18
am done for,
begun
for'
/
Epitaph in Cheltenham Church-yard
If Paris
My humble tomb explore!

It bears
that buof flight allow,

"Eternity, be thou
My refuge!" and no more

MATTHEW ARNOLD
7
Epitaph
Ere sin could blight or sorrow fade, Death came with friendly care, The opening bud to Heaven conveyed, And bade it blossom there COLERIDGE Epitaph on an Infant
19
Here
lies who, born a man, a grocer died Translation of a French epitaph N6 homme mort epiciei ALFRED AUSTIN Golden Age
Peas to his Hashes Epitaph on a Cook (London)

20
Here lies Anne Mann, she lived an Old maid and died an old Mann Bath Abbey
9
Underneath
this crust Lies the mouldering dust
Of Eleanor Batchelor Shoven, Well versed in the arts
Lie lightly on
BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER Tragedy of Bonduca Act IV Sc 3 ("Sit tibi terra levis,"
familiar inscription ) (See also EVANS, OVID,
10
my ashes,
gentle earthe
Of
pies, custards
and tarts,
And
the lucrative trade of the oven

,
When she lived long enough,

She made her last puff A puff by her husband much praised, And now she doth he And make a dart pie,
In hopes that her crust may be raised Epitaph on a Cook (Yorkshire)
21
SENECA)
And "He
the voice of
is
men shall
all,
call,
fallen like us
Though the weapon
of the
Lord was
in his
hand"
And
thine epitaph shall be
"He was wretched ev'n as we," And thy tomb may be unhonoured m the land K.OBKRT BUCHANAN The Modern Wamor
St 7
11
What wee What wee What wee
gave, wee have, spent, wee had,

left,
wee
lost
Epitaph on
And be
the Spartan's epitaph on me " "Sparta hath many a worthier son than he BYRON CMde Harold Canto IV St 10
EDWARD COTJRTENAT, EARL OF DEVON (1419) In CLEVELAND'S Geneal Hist of the Family of Courtenay P 142 Said to be on a tomb in Padua Attributed to CARLYLE, not found Lake inscriptions are on found many old tombstones The oldest
230
is
EPITAPH
EPITAPH
man daie calumniate me Let my character and motives repose obscurity and peace, till other times and other men can do them justice " ROBERT EMMET Speech on fat, Trial and Con viction for High Treason September, 1803
probably the one in the choir of St Peter's Church at St Albans (See also RAVEN&HAW, also QUARLES undei POSSESSION, MILLER under GIFTS)
i Praised, wept. the muse he loved Lines from the epitaph of JAMBS CRAGGS in
11
And honouied, by
Westminster Abbey
(See also
2
Corpus requiescat a mahs May his body rest fice from EHNTD&, quoted by CICERO
12
evil Titsc
I 44
POPE)
And when
I he rn the green kirkyard, With the mould upon my breast, ill, Say not that she did well 01 " "Only, She did her best MRS CRATE (Miss Mulock) Given in her obituary notice in the Athenaeum, Oct 22,
this stone, reader, survey Dead Sir John Vanbiugh's house of clay Lie heavy on him, eaith! for he
Under
Laid
DB ABEL EVANS
of
13
loads on thce Epitaph on the architect Blenheim Palace (Vanbrugh is buried in St Stephen's Church, Walbrook, England )
many heavy
1887
3
man! whosoever thou art, and whensoever thou comest, for come I know thou wilt, I am
me not the little earth

Cyrus
4
Envy Cyrus, founder of the Persian empire that coveis my body PLUTARCH Life of Alexander Epitaph of
14
Lie light upon him, eaith! tho' he Laid many a heavy load on thee As quoted by SNTTFFLING Epitaphia, Aichitecis Box Eleqw^ and Epttaphi, VOL
TAIRE
Letters
(1733) P 187 (See also BEAUMONT)
Full
many a hfe he saved
He put his trust

5
With his undaunted crew,
And Cared Not How
m Providence,
It
Blew
Epitaph in Deal Churchyard
His form was of the manliest beauty, His heart was kind and soft, Faithful, below, he did his duty, But now he's gone aloft CHARMS DIBDIN Tom Bowling Written on
the death of his brother Inscribed on Charles Dibdm's gravestone, in the cemetery ofSt Martm's-in-the-Fields, Camden Town
6
The body of Benjamin Franklin, Printer, (Like the cover of an old book, its contents torn out and stnpt of its lettering and gilding). Lies here, food for worms, But the work shall not be lost, for it will (as he believed) appear once more in a new and more elegant edition, revised and corrected by the authoi
BENTAMOT FRANKLIN
Epitaph on Himself Written in 1728 Revised by himself from an eaiher one JOHN DAVIS, Traveh of Four Years and a Half vn the United States
of America, gives similar epitaph in Latin, said to have been written by "An Eton
scholar"
15
(SeealaoCAPBN)
sans souci
For though his body's under hatches, His soul has gone aloft CHARLES DIBDIN Tom Bowling Written on
the death of his brother
7
Quand
When I shall be there, I shall bo without care

at the foot of the statue of Floia at Sans His Souci, where he wished to be buried lies in the church at Potsdam
lies
je serai la, je serai
FREDERICK TIED GREAT His inscription written
This comes of altering fundamental laws and overpersuading by his landlord to take physic (of which he died) for the benefit of the doctor Stavo bene (was written on his monument) ma per star megho, sto qui DRYDEN Dedication of the Mn&id XIV 149
(See also ADDISON)
s
body
10
Here
Who
Had
Fred,
Here lies Du Vail, reader, if male thou art. Look to thy purse, if female, to thy heart CLAUDE Du VALL'S Epitaph m Covent Garden Church Found in FRANCIS WATT'S Law's Slumber Room 2nd Series
9
was alive and is dead been his father, I had much rather Had it been his brother, Still better than another Had it been his sister, No one would have missed her Had it been the whole generation,
it
Still
better for the nation
Who
If e'er she knew an evil thought She spoke no evil word Peace to the gentle! She hath sought The bosom of her Lord EBBNEZBR ELLIOT -Hannah Ratchff
10
"Let there be no inscription upon my tomb man write No man can epitaph write my epitaph I am here ready to die I am not allowed to vindicate my character, and when I am prevented from vindicating myself, let no
Let no
my
But since 'tis only Fred, was alive, and is dead, There's no more to be said Epitaph to FREDERICK, PRINCE OF WALES (Father of George III), as given by THACK ERAY Four Georges Probably version of a French epigram "Colas est morte de maladie," found in Les Epigrammes de Jean Several early Ogier Gombauld (1668) versions of same See Notes and Queries
May 3,
1902
"
345
"Fuller's earth
THOMAS FULLER
Epitaph vmtten by Himself
EPITAPH
Here
12
lies
EPITAPH
Farewell, vain world, I've
231
Nolly Goldsmith, for shortness called
Who
2
Noll, -wrote like Poll
an
angel,
and talked
like
poor
And Vahes't not what thou Can'st say of me, Thy Smiles I count not, nor thy frowns I fear, What faults you saw in me take Care
Look but
had enough of
thee,
DAVID GARRICK
Here
together, waiting the Messiah The little David and the great Goliath Note in Thespian Diet appended to account of GARRICK, whose remains he close to those
lie
My days are past, my head hes quiet here
to shun,
of JOHNSON, in Westminster
3
Abbey
Life is a jest, and all things show it, I thought so once, but now I know it
at home, enough is to be done Epitaph over WILLIAM HARVEY in Greasley Churchyard, England (1756) A travesty of the same is over the tomb of PHEOLIS ROBINSON, in that churchyard (1866) See ALFRED STAPLETON The Churchyard Scnbe P 95 (See also Pucci)
13
GAY
4
My Own Epitaph
mould
Like a worn out type, he is returned to the Foundci in the hope of being recast in a better
and more
peifect
Epitaph on PETER GEDQE Parish church, St Mary, Bury St Edmund's (See also CAPEN) 8 I have expended, I have given, I have kept, I have possessed, I do possess, I have lost,
I
life is like unto a winter's day, then: fast and so depart away, Others stay dinner then depart full fed, The longest age but sups and goes to bed Oh, reader, then behold and see, As we are now so must you be BISHOP HENSHAW Horce Succiswa
Man's
Some break
14
am
Gcsta
punished What I formerly expended, I have, what I gave away, I have Romaiwrum Tale XVI Found on the golden sarcophagus of a Roman Emperor
(See also
sunset of a tedious day These two asleep are, I'll but be undrest, And so to bed Pray wish us all good rest HERHICK Epitaph on Sir Edward Giles
15
But here's the
RAVENSHAW)
Here she hes a pretty bud, Lately made of flesh and blood,
What we
say of a thing that has just come fashion And that which we do with the dead, Is the name of the honestest man in the nation What moio of a man can be said?
Who, as soone fell fast asleep, As her little eyes did peep
Give her strewings, but not
stir
The earth that lightly covers her HERRICK Upon a Child that Dyed
10
GOLDSMITH
7
Punning epitaph on JOHN NEW-
BERY, the publisher
Under the shadow of a, leafy bough That leaned toward a singing rivulet, One pure white stone, whereon, hke crown on
brow,
Qui nullum fere scribendi genus non nullum quod tetigit non ornavit
tetigit,
The image of the vanished
star
was
nothing of authorship untouched, and touched nothing which he did not adorn GOLDSMITH'S Epitaph in Westminster Abbey Written by SAMTOTL JOHNSON
left
Who
And this was graven on

In golden letters "
set,
the pure white stone
"WHILE SHE LIVED SHE

Star's
SHONE JEAN INQELOW

17
Monument
St 47
(See also FJDNTDLON under

8
ELOQUENCE)
And many
GRAY
9
That teach the
a holy text aiound she strews rustic moralist to die Elegy in a Country Churchyard St 21
of him here torpid hes, That drew th' essential form of grace, Here closed in death th' attentive eyes That saw the manners in the face
The hand
SAMUEL JOHNSON
18
Epitaph for Hogarth
Balnea, vina, Venus corrumpunt corpora nostra,
Sed vitam faciunt baldea, vma, Venus Baths, wine and Venus bring decay to our bodies, out baths, wine and Venus make up
life
Sleep undisturbed within this peaceful shrine, Till angels wake thee with a note hke thine SAMUEL JOHNSON Epitaph on Claude Phulips
19
'
Epitaph in GRAFTER'S Afonumenta

10
Underneath
this stone
doth he
Beneath these green trees rising to the skies, The planter of them, Isaac Greentree, hes, The time shall come when these green trees
shall
fall,
As much beauty as could die, Which in life did harbor give To more virtue than doth live If at all she had a fault,
Leave
it
buried in this vault
And
11
Isaac Greentree rise above

at
them
all
BEN JONSON Epigram CXXIV

Elizabeth
20
Epitaph
Harrow
To Lady
His foe was
ANTHONY HOPE HAWKINS
folly and his weapon wit Inscribed on the bronze tablet placed in memory of Sir WILLIAM GILBERT on the Victoria Embank Bronze is by Sm ment, Aug 31, 1915
Underneath
this sable herse Lies the subject of all verse,
GEORGE FHAMPTON
Sydneye's sister, Pembroke's mother Death, ere thou hast slame another, Faire and learn'd and good as she, Tyme shall throw a dart at thee
232
Attributed to
EPITAPH
BEN JONSON Epitaph on the Claimed for SIR Countess of Pembroke THOMAS BROWNE by SIR EGERTON BRIDGES No 777, in British It is in Lansdowne Museum Poems by BROWNE Vol II P C HAZLITT for the Rox342 Ed by burghe Library
12
EPITAPH
Jacet ecce Tibullus,
MS
Vix manet e toto parva quod urna capit Here hes Tibullus, of all that he was there scarcely lemains enough to nil a small urn OVID Amorum Bk HI 9, 39
13
Here
lies one whose name was writ in water Engraved on Keats' tombstone at }ns own desire Phrase "writ in water" in HAKEWELL'S P 127 King Henry Apologie (1635)
Molliter ossa cubent May his bones rest gently
OVTD
14
Ileroides
VII 162
(See also
BEAUMONT)
"
VIII
2
IV
"In his
*
last
bum
*
Sir Peter lies * *
He kept
I conceive disgust at these impertinent and
misbecoming familiarities inscribed upon your ordinary tombstone
LAMB
3
at true humour's murk The social flow of pleasme's tide He never made a brow look dark, Nor caused a tear, but when he died THOS LOVE PEACOCK To Sir Peter
(See also POPE,
also
BERANGER under ROYcomcodia
Satire does not look pretty
upon a tombstone Postquam

est
LAMB
4
mortem aptus Plautus
I strove with none, for none was worth stiife, Nature I loved, and after Nature, Art, I warmed both hands before the fire of bfe, It sinks, and I am ready to depart
my
luget
WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR Epitaph on Him

self
5
Emigrant,
is
the inscription
lies,
on the tombstone
for the artist
jocusquo Et numen mnumeri simul omnes collacrumarunt Plautus has prepared himself for a life be yond the grave, the coniic stage doaeitod weeps, laughter also and jest and joke, and poetic and prosaic will bewail his loss together Epitaph oi PLAUTUS, by himself
18
Scena deserta,
dem
risus ludus
where he
Dead he
6
not, never dies
is
but departed,
LONGFELLOW Nuremberg
Here he I, Martin Elginbrodde Have mercy o' my soul, Lord God, As I wad do, were I Lord God, And ye were Martin Elginbrodde
Under this marble, or under this sill, Or under this turf, or e'en what they will, Whatever an heir, or a friend in his stead, Or any good creature shall lay o'er my head, Lies one who ne'er car'd, and still cares not a
pin
What they said or may

But who,
living
say of the mortal within,

still
and
dying, serene,
and
free,
GEORGE MCDONALD
David Eloinbrod
XHI
7
Ch
Trusts in
God
that as well as he
was ho
shall be
POPE
17
Epitaph
The shameless Chloe placed on the tombs of her seven husbands the inscription, "The work " of Chloe How could she have expressed her
self
Kneller,
Whose
more plainly? MARTIAL Epigrams

s
Bk IX Ep
15
This work, newly revised and improved by its great Author, will reappear in a splendid day Epitaph on OSCAR MEADER in a church in
Living great Nature fear'd he might outvie Her works, and dying, feais herself may die POPE Inscription on the monument of SIR
******
art
by Heaven and not a master taught

was
nature,
and whose
pictures
thought,
GEOFREY KNELLER
18
in
Ber
9
Imitated fiom the epitaph the Pantheon at Rome
Westminster Abbey on RAPHAEL,
(See also
CAPEN)
To
this
Ci
git 1'enfant gate" du monde qu'il gata Here hes the child spoiled by the world which he spoiled BARONNE de MONTOLIBU Epitaph on Vol
taire
10
Here
lies
sad shrme, whoe'er thou art! diaw near I the friend most lov'd, the eon most
dear, Who ne'er knew joy but friendship might divide, Or gave his father grief but when ho died
POPE
Epitaph on Harcourt (See also PEACOCK)

peccavit, nisi
Requiescat in pace May he rest peace Order of the Mass
19
Nihil
unquam
quod mortua
est
(See also
11
ENNIUS)
Beneath this stone old Abraham hes, Nobody laughs and nobody cries Where he is gone, and how he fares, Nobody knows and nobody cares On the monument of ABRAHAM NEWLAND, principal cashier of the Bank of England (Died, 1807 His own lines )
She never did wrong in any way, unleas in the fact that she died On a wife's tomb at Rome
20
Calmly he looked on
eithei Life,
and here
Saw nothing to regret, or there to fear From Nature's temp'rate feast rose satisfy'd, Thank'd Heaven that he had lived, and that he
died
POPE
Epitaph
EPITAPH
Statesman, yet friend to truth' of soul sincere, honour clear, In action faithful, and
EPITAPH
tombstone in Massachusetts
haven
9
233 See New-
Mag Dec
1863
Who broke no promise, served no private end, Who gained no title, and who lost no friend,
Ennobled by himself, by
all
The
world's a book, writ by th' eternal Art Of the great Maker, printed in man's heart,
'Tis falsely printed
approved,
And
POPE
praised, unenvied, oral Essays
by the muse he loved

Epistle
V L
And
10
all
67
(To
QUARLES
though divinely penn'd, the Errata will appear at th' end Divine Fancies
words, our
Addison
2
(See also CRAGGS)
The World's a Pnnting-House, our

thoughts,
Heralds and statesmen, by your leave, Here lies what once was Matthew Prior, The son of Adam and of Eve, Can Bourbon or Nassau go higher? PRIOR Epitaph Extempore (As given in
original edition )
3
Our deeds, are characters of several sizes Each Soul is a Compos'tor, of whose faults The Lewies are Correctors, Heaven Revises Death is the common Press, from whence being
driven,
We're gathered, Sheet by Sheet, and bound Heaven

heer QTJARLES
Divine Fancies
(See also
for
Johnny Carnegie
lais
Descendit of Adam and Eve, Gif ony cou gang hieher, I'se willing give him leve Epitaph in an old Scottish Churchyard
4
CAPEN)
but room forbids to tell thee what Sum all perfection up, and she was that QTJARLES Epitaph on LADY LUCHYH
She was
In Fortunam
12
Inveru portum spes et fortuna valete Nil mini vobiscum ludite mine ahos Mine haven's found, Fortune and Hope, adieu
Warm summer sun, shine friendly here, Warm western wind, blow kindly here,
Green sod above,
rest light, rest light
Mock
others now, for I have done with you Inscription on the tomb of FRANCESCO Pucci in the church of St Onuphrius, (St Onofno),
Good-night, Annette' Sweetheart, good-night
Rome
Translation
by BURTON- An
ROBERT RICHARDSON,
low and Wattle
13
in his collection,
Wil
Sec III Memb 6 Quoted by him as a saying of PKODMNTIUS Attributed to JANUS PANNONTOS See JANI PANDONH Onofno Pt
atomy of Melancholy
Pt
35
Warm summer sun shine kindly here, Warm southern wind blow softly here,
Green sod above he
light,
Folio 70 Found in LAtnaENnus SCHRADERN'S Monumenta ItalwB, Folw HelmcBstadn P 164 Attributed to CARDINAL LA MARCK in foot-note to LB SAGE'S GdBlas
II
5
Good night, dear

RICHARDSON'S
heart,
lines
he light good night, good night on the tombstone of SUSY
CLEMENS
Clemens)
as altered
by
MARK TWAIN
(S
Jam portum
port,
Nil mihi vobiscum
Fortune and Hope farewell!
invent, Spes et Fortuna valete cat, ludite nunc ahos I've found the
Quod expendi habui Quod donavi habeo Quod servavi perdidi

That I spent that I had That I gave that I have That I left that I lost Epitaph under an effigy of a priest T F P 5 RAVENSHAW'S Antiente Epitaphcs WEEVER'S Funeral Monuments Ed 1631 P 581 PwrnGKEw's Chronicles of the Tombs (See also GESTA ROMANORUM)
15
You've done with

sport
me
go now, with others

in the Antho-
Veision of the
logia
GREEK epigram
Tians
by MERIVALB
THOMAS MORE,
fixed to first ed
o
m the Progymnasmata pre
Latin by
(1520)
ofMoKE'sEpigrams
Avete multum, Spesque, Forsque, sum in vado Qui pone smt Jludite, haud mea interest Version of the GREEK epigram in DR WELLEP 464 Ed BLBY'S Anthologia Polygtotta 1849
7
Ecce quod expendi habui, quod donavi habeo, quod negavi pumor, quod servavi perdidi
On Tomb
16
of
JOHN KILLUNGWORTH
(1412)
In Pitson Chinch, Bucks, England

Lo, all that ever I spent, that sometime had I, All that I gave in good intent, that now have I, That I never gave, nor lent, that now aby I, That I kept t3l I went, that lost I Trans of the Latin on the brasses of a priest at St Albans, and on a brass as late as 1584
at St Olave's,
17
Speme
e Fortuna, addio, che' in porto entrai Schernite gh altn, ch'io vi spregio omai
Version of the
GREEK epigram by
LDIGI
ALAMANNI
s
came
at
morn
'twas spring, I smiled,
The
fields
with green were clad,
Hart
Street,
London
I walked abroad at noon,
and
lo!
'Twas summer, I was glad, I sate me down, 'twas autumn eve, And I with sadness wept, I laid me down at night, and then 'Twas winter, and I slept MARY PYPER Epitaph A Life
Same on a
It that I gif e, I half, It that I Ten, I craif, It that I spend, is myue, It that I leif , I tyne On very old stone in Scotland HACKETTB 32 (Ed 1737) Epitaphs Vol I
234
EPITAPH
is
EPITAPH
Either our history shall with
full
Howe Howe who

I,
heare
mouth
Robin of Doncaster, and Margaret my feare That I spent, that I had, That I gave, that I have, That I left, that I lost Epitaph of ROBERT BYHKES, in Doncaster Church RICHARD GOUGH Sepulchral Monuments of Great Bntam
(See also
2
Speak freely of our acts, or else our grave, Like Turkish mute, shall have a tongueless mouth, Not worshipp'd with a waxen epitaph Henry V Act I Sc 2 L 230
9
RAVENSHAW)
You cannot better be employ 'd, Bassamo, Than to live still and write mine epitaph Merchant of Venice Act IV Sc 1 L
10
117
The earthe goeth on the earthe

Ghstermge hke gold,
The earthe goeth

Sooner than
it
to the earthe wold,
On your family's old monument Hang mournful epitaphs Much Ado About Nothing Act IV
earthe builds on the earthe Castles and Towers, The earthe says to the earthe All shall be ours
The
Sc
208
Epitaph in
taphes
T F RAVENSHAW'S Antiente Epir Also in The Scotch (1878) P 158
Edinburgh, 1822 For variation same see Montgomery Christian Poets 58 3rd ed Note states it is by WILLIAM BILLYNG, Five Wounds of Christ From an old MS in the possession of WILLIAM BATBMAN, of Manchester The epitaph to ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY, tune of Edward HI, is the same See WEAVER'S Funeral Monuments (1631)
Haggis
of
11 And if your love Can labour aught m sad invention, Hang her an epitaph upon her tomb And sing it to her oones, smg it to-night Much Ado About Nothing Act V Sc
291
12
Of comfort no man speak
Let's talk of graves, of worms and epitaphs Richard II Act III Sc 2 144
13
Facsimile discovered in the chapel of the Guild of the Holy Cross, at Stratford See FISHER'S Illustrations of the Paintings, etc
(1802)
3
Ed byj
These are two friends whose lives were undivided So let their memory be, now they have glided Under the grave, let not their bones bp parted, For thoir two hearts life were single-hearted SHELLEY Epitaph
NICHOLS
14 He will
be weighed again
refitted,
Earth walks on Earth,

Glittering in gold,
At the Great Day,
Earth goes to Earth. Sooner than it wold, Earth builds on Earth, Palaces and towers, Earth says to Earth, Soon, all shall be ours SCOTT Unpublished Epigram
Queries
4
Traveller, let
And his timbers repaired, And with one broadside Make his adversary
Strike
His rigging
m his turn
May
21,
1853
In Notes 498
and.
SMOLLETT Peregrine Pickle Vol IH Ch VII Epitaph on Commodore Trunnion (See also CAPEN)
15
your step be
light,
So that sleep these eyes may close, For poor Scarron, till to-night, Ne'er was able e'en to doze SCARRON Epitaph wntten by himself
5
Let no man write my epitaph, let my grave Be unmscribcd, and let my memory rest other times are come, and other men, Who then may do me justice SOTJTHEY Written after Reading the Speech
Till
of
16
ROBERT EMMET
drank a
(See also
EMMET)
Sit tua terra levis
The
turf has
May the earth rest lightly on thee SENECA Epigram II Ad Corsican

MARTIAL
8
Epigram
35,
IX
30
11
(See also BEATTMONT)
Widow's tear, Three of her husbands Slumber here Epitaph at Staffordshire

17
Good Frend for Jesvs Sake Forbeare, To Digg the Dvst Encloased Heare
Blese be ye
Here lies one who meant well,
much
tried a little, failed
Thes Stones And Cvrst be he yt Moves my Bones Epitaph on Shakespeare's Tombstone at Sfratr ford-on-Avon (Said to be chosen by him, but not original )
7
Man yt Spares
STEVENSON
18
Christmas Sermon
L whom Apollo sometime visited,

Or feigned to
Do
visit,
now,
my day being done,
slumber wholly, nor shall know at all The weariness of changes, nor perceive
After your death you were better have a bad epitaph than their ifl report while you live Hamlet ActH Sc 2 L 548
Immeasurable sands of centuries Drink up the blanching ink, or the loud sound Of generations beat the music down STEVENSON Epitaph for himself
EPITAPH
Now when the number of my years
Is all fulfilled
EQUALITY
No scrap of land or garden small He owned He gave his goods away,
Table and trestles, baskets all, For God's sake say for him this Lay FRANSOIS VILLON His own Epitaph
9
235
and
I
die, and let
From sedentary kfe

Shall rouse
me he Bury me low Under the wide and starry sky

Joying to live, I joyed to die, Bury me low and let me he STEVENSON Poem written, 1879 Probably
original of his
2
me up to
Requiem
He directed the stone over his grave to be thus inscribed Hie jacet hujus Sententise primus Author Disputandi pruritus ecclesiarum scabies
Nomen
alias quaere
Under the wide and starry sky, Dig the grave and let me he, Glad did I hve and gladly die,
And I laid me down with a will

This be the verse you grave for me "Here he lies, where he longed to be, Home is the sailor, home from the sea, And the hunter home from the hill "
Here lies the first author of this sentence, "The itch of disputation will prove the scab of " the Church Inquire his name elsewhere IZAAK WALTON Life of Wotton (See WOTTON CHURCH, also 49 18 )
10
The
himself
STEVENSON Requiem written Engraved on his tombstone

3
for
He asked for bread, and he received a stone SAMUEL WESLEY Epigrams On Butler's
Monument m Westminster Abbey
lies,
poet's fate is here
m emblem shown,
11
To the down Bow of Death

His Forte gave way,
All the Giaccs in sorrow
Here
in
a "horizontal"
position
were drown'd,
Hallelujah Ciesendo Shall be his glad lay When Da'Capo the Trumpet shall sound Epitaph to SAMUEL TAYLOR, in Youlgreaves Churchyard, Derbyshire, England
4
The "outside" case of Peter Pendulum, watch-maker He departed this life "wound up" In hopes of being "taken in hand" by his Maker, And of being thoroughly "cleaned, repaired"
and "set a-going" In the world to come
C H WILSON
Watch-maker
12
Thou third great Canning, stand among our best And noblest, now thy long day's work hath
ceased,
Polyanthea Epitaph on a Transcribed from Abercon-
way Churchyard
Here
silent
m our minster of the West

Stratford
O what a monument of glorious worth,

When m
De
Without
a new edition he comes forth., erratas, may we think he'll be In leaves and covers of eternity' BENJAMIN WOODBRTDGE Lines on John Cot
ton
13
Who wert the voice of England in the East

TENNYSON Epitaph on Lord
Reddiffe
5
Ne'er to these chambers where the mighty rest, Since their foundation came a nobler guest, Nor e'er was to the bowers of bliss conveyed A fairer spirit or more welcome shade THOMAS TICKELL Ode on the Death ofAddison Later placed on ADDISON'S tomb in Henry the VII Chapel, Westminster
6
(1652) (See also
CAPEN)
not, and died the Death of Svr
He first deceas'd, she for a httle tri'd

To
live
without Tnm hk'd

;
it
SIB
14
HENRY WOTTON Upon
AEbertus Morton's Wife

Si
Then haste, kind Death,
in pity to
life's last
And clap the Finis to my
my age,
page
monumentum
If
May Heaven's great Author my foul proof revise^ Cancel the -page m which my error lies,
And raise my form above the ethenal skies
The stubborn
pressman's form I
Revised, corrected, finally worked
off'
Inscription on the tomb of Sir Christopher Wren in St Paul's, Lyndon Written by his son Trans by ROGERS Italy Florence
you would see
requins circumspice his monument look around
now may
scoff,
15 the Press
EQUALITY
C H
7
TIMBERLBY, ed
(See also
genuit,
Songs of
< 1846)
CAPBN)
tenet nunc
rura, duces
are made by nature unequal It is vain, therefore, to treat them as if they were equal FROUDE Short Studies on Great Subjects
Men
Mantua me
Parthenope
Calabn rapuere,
Party Politics
16
Cecmi pascua,
Mantua bore me, the people of Calabria earned me off, Parthenope (Naples) holds me
now
8
have sung of pastures, of
fields,
of
chieftains
your levellers wish to level down as far as themselves but they cannot bear levelling up to themselves SAMUEL JOHNSON Boswett's Life of Johnson.
Sir,
VEBGIL'S Epitaph
Said to be by himself
17
(1763)
A Whom
in this place sleeps one whom love Caused, through great cruelty to fall httle scholar, poor enough. Frangois Villon men did call
Here
For the colonel's lady an' Judy O'Grady, Are sisters under their skins KIPLING Barrack Room Ballads II
Ladies
The
236
EQUALITY
in
ERROK
14
Par
An
2
parem impenum non habet equal has no power over an equal
ERROR
perilous never to the true,
The truth is
Error
15
is
Law Maxim
Quod ad jus naturale attinet, omnes homines sequales sunt All men are equal before the natural law
Nor knowledge to the wise, and to the fool, And to the false, erroi and truth alike,
BAHJJY
worse than ignorance Festus Sc A Mountain Sunnse
too lashly chaiged the troops of error
Law Maxim
3
Have
Fourscore and seven years ago, oui fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the propo sition that all men are created equal LINCOU? Gettysburg Address Nov 19, 1863
(See also
4
and remain as trophies unto the enemies of truth SIR THOMAS BROWNE Relwio Medici Pt I Sec VI
16
Mistake, error,
is
we advance
CHAJSTNINO
17
the discipline through which
ADAMS under RKHIT&)
Address on The Present Age
For some must follow, and some command Though all are made of clay! LONGFELLOW Keramos L 6
5
Among unequals what society Can bort, what haimony, or true delight? Mir/roN Paradise Lost Bk VIII L
6
Errare mehercule malo cum Platone, quern tu quanti facias, scio quam cum istis vera sentire By Hercules' I prefer to err with Plato, whom I know how much you value, than to be right in the company of such men
CICERO
383
is
Tuscidanarum Disputatwnum I 17
The
Et sceleratis sol oritur The sun shines even on the wicked SENEGA- De Beneficiis III 25
7
cautious seldom err CONFUCIUS Analects

19
Bk IV Ch XXIII
Man on the dubious waves of error toss'd COWPBR Poem on Truth L 1 L

47
Equality of two domestic powers Breeds scrupulous faction
Antony and Cleopatra Act I

8
Sc 3
rotting
He who would seal ch for pearls, must dive below DRYDEN All for Love Prologue
21
20 Errors, like straws,
upon the
surface flow.
Mean and mighty,

Act IV Sc 2
Together, have one dust
Cymbehne
o
246
the wiong Brother, brother, we are both GAT Beggar's Opera Act II Sc 2
22
sie sich
Heralds, from off our towers we might behold, From first to lost, the onset and retire
Of both youi armies, whose equality
Est giebt Menschen die gar nicht irren, weil mchts Vernunftiges vorsoUcn There are men who never orr, because they
never propose anything rational GOETHE Sprudie in Prosa IH
23
By our best eyes cannot be censured Blood hath bought blood and blows have
answer'd blows, Strength match'd with confronted power
strength,
and power
Es
irrt
der
Mensch so lang
-
er strebt
Both are alike, and both alike we like King John Act II Sc 1 L 325
She in beauty, education, blood, Holds hand with any princess of the world King John Act II Sc 1 L 493
10
11
While man's desires and aspirations stir, Ho can not choose but err GOETHE Faust Prolog vmttimmel Derllcrr L 77
24
The trickling rain doth fall Upon us one and all, The south-wind kisses The saucy milkmaid's cheek, The nun's, demure and meek, Nor any misses E C STBDMAN A Madngal
12
Hie simstrorsum hie dextrorsum dbit, unug utrique Error, sed variis illudit partibus One goes to the right, the other to the loft, both are wrong, but in different directions
HORACE
26
Satires
II
50
Dark Error's other hidden side is truth VICTOR HUGO La Legende des Siecks
26
St 3
Quand tout
raison
is in
le
mondo a
is in
tort,
tout le
monde a
"When every one

is
the life of conversation, and he is as much out who assumes to himself any part above another, as he who considers himself below the rest of the society STBBIZE Toiler No 225
Equality
the wrong, every one

I
the right
LA.
27
CHAUSSBB
La Gowernante
Knowledge being to be had only of
visible
and
13
The tall, the wise, the reverend head, Must be as low as ours WATTS Hymns and Spiritual Songs
Bk
II
Hymn 63
certain truth, error isnot a faultof our knowledge, but a mistake of our judgment, giving assent to that which is not true LOCKE Essay Concerning Human Understandrng Bk. IV Of Wrong Assent or Error*
Ch
XX
EPJROR
10
ETERNITY
What error leads must err
11
237
Sometimes we may learn more from a man's errors than from has virtues
The error of our eye
directs our
mind
2
LONGFELLOW
2
Hypenon
Bk IV
Ch
ActV Sc
round
of
110
Eriare humanus est
To
err
is
human
Shall error in the Still father Truth?
time
MELcruoRDEPoLiNAC AntirLucretius V 58 GILBERT'S COGNATUS Adagia SENECA Bk IV Dedam 3 Agam, 267 Other forms of same found in DEMOSTHENES De
Corona V IX EURIPIDES Hippolytw 615 HOMER Ihad IX 496 LUCAN 7 MARCUS ANTONINUS IX 11 MENANDER Fragments 499 PLAUTUS Merc II 2 48 SEVERTTS OF ANTIOCH Ep I 20 SOPHOCLES Antigone 1023
TENNYSON
12
Love and Duty
progress of rivers to the ocean is not so rapid as that of man to error VOLTAIRE Philosophical Dictionary Rivers
The
Demon
ESTRIDGE
Prince
Edward
all in gold,
as he great Jove had
THEOGNIS V 327 Humanum fuit errare ST AUGUSTINE Sermon 164 14 possum falli, ut homo CICERO Ad Attiscum XIII 21 5 Cujusvis hominis est
errare, nullius nisi msipientis in errore perseverare CICERO Phittipics XII 2 5
been,
The Mountfords
were seen
all
in plumes, like estndges
DRAYTON
i*
Poly-Olbwn
St 22
All furnished, all in arms,
Erasse
(Same idea in his De Invent II 3 9 ) humanus est ST JEROME EmsLVII 12 Also in Adv Ruf III tolas 33 36 Nemo nostrum nonpeccat Homines PETRONIUS Satyncon sumus, non dei
All plum'd, like estndges that with the Baited, like eagles having lately bath'd
wind
Henry IV
Pt
Act IV
Sc 1
97
ETERNITY
15
(See also FUTURITY)
Ch
est
75
Ch
PLUTARCH
XXXI
SENECA
versiis
erravi
3
IV III Censen hommem me esse? TERENCE Adelphi IV II 40
humanus Decipi Ch Stephanus's ed Pei humanes, mquit, errotes Rhetoric Excerpta ex Contro130
Eternity' thou pleasing dreadful thought' Through what variety of untried being, Through what new scenes and changes must
pass'
we
ADDISON
16
CATO
ActV
Sc 1
Les plus courtes erreurs sont toujours

meilleures The smallest errors are always the best
les
Then gazing up 'mid the dim pillars high, The foliaged marble forest where ye he,
Hush, ye will say, it is eternity! This is the glimmering verge of heaven, and there The columns of the heavenly palaces MATTHEW ARNOLD The Tomb
MOLIBRE
4
L'Etourdi
(See also
IV 4 CHARRON under FOLLY)
The man who makes no mistakes does not usually make anything EDWARD J PHELPS Speech at Mansion House,
London, Jan
The created world is but a ama.11 parenthesis m

eternity
17
W
5
C MAGBE of Peterborough,
24,
1889,
quoting Bishop in 1868
SIR THOMAS BROWNE Vol HI P 143

(See also
is
Works
Bohn's ed
DONNE)
For to err in opinion, though it be not the part of wise men, is at least human PLUTARCH Morals Against Colotes the Epi curean
8
Eternity forbids thee to forget BYRON Lara Canto I St 23

19
Vain, weak-built isthmus, which dost proudly

rise
Some positive persisting fops we know, Who, if once wrong, wiD. needs be always so, But you with pleasure own your enois past, And make each day a antique on the last POPB Essay on Criticism Pt III L 9
7
Up between two eternities'

COWLEY Ode
20
on Life and Fame (See also MILTON)
18
When people once

Is only furthest
are
is
m the wrong,
much
too long,
Nothing is there to come, and nothing past, But an eternal Now does always last COWLEY Dowdeis Bk I L 360
21
Who fastest walks, but walks astray,

from his way
Each hne they add

PRIOR
8
Eternity is not an everlasting flux of time, but tune is as a short parenthesis in a long
period
Alma
Canto HE
194
DONNE Book
(1624)
22
How far your eyes may pierce, I cannot tell, Striving to better, oft we mar what's well King Lear Act I Sc 4 L 368
Purposes mistook FalTn on the inventors' heads
9
of Devotions Meditation (See also BROWNE)
14
Summarum summa est seternum

The sum
total of all
sums total
is
eternal
Samlet
ActV
Sc 2
L. 395
(meaning the universe) LucRETitrs De Rerum Natura Also Bk 362
HE
817
238
i
EVENING
That golden key,
of eternity
EVENING
To me at least was never
Pompilia
14
That opes the palace MruroN Comus

2
evening yet
13
But seemed far beautifuller than its day ROBERT BROWNING The Ring and the Book
(Eternity) a
3
moment standing still for ever
357
JAMBS MONTGOMERY
This speck of Me in tune's great wilderness This narrow isthmus 'twixt two boundless seas, The past, the future, two eternities MOORE Lalla RooUi The Veiled Prophet of St 42 Khorassan
1
Hath thy heart within thee burned, At evening's calm ajnd holy hour?
S
15
BxrnFTNCH
Meditation
(See also
COWTEY)
fancies roam,
Those spacious regions where our
Pam'd by the past, expecting ills to come, In some dread moment, by the fates assign'd, Shall pass away, nor leave a rack behind,
And
The speed
Time's revolving wheels shall lose at last that spins the future and the past
And, sovereign of an undisputed throne, Awful eternity shall reign alone PETRARCH Triumph of Eternity L 102
5
The time
cease,
will
come when every change
shall
the hour when from the boughs The nightingale's high note is heard, It is the hour when lovers' vows Seem sweet in every whispered word, And gentle winds, and waters near, Make music to the lonely ear Each flower the dews have lightly wet, And in the sky the stars are met, And on the wave is deeper blue, And on the leaf a browner hue. And in the heaven that clear obscure, So softly dark, and darkly pure Which follows the decline of day, As twilight melts beneath the moon away
It
is
BYRON
16
Pan&ina
St 1
clouds are low,
This quick revolving wheel shall rest in peace No summer then shall glow, nor winter freeze, Nothing shall be to come, and nothing past, But an eternal now shall ever last PETRARCH Triumph of Eternity L 117
6
When day is
done, and
And floweis are honey-dew, And Hespcr's lamp begins to glow

Along the western blue,
And homeward wing
the turtle-doves,
Was man von der Minute
ausgeschlagen
Gibt kerne Ewigkeit zuruck Eternity gives nothing back of what one leaves out of the minutes ScHimjR Resignation St 18
7
Then comes the hour the pocL loves GEORGE CROLY The Poet's Hour
17
The
Pilgrim of Eternity, whose fame

living head like Heaven is bent, early but enduring monument, veiling all the lightnings of his song
Over his
An
The curfew tolls the knell of parting day, The lowing herd winds slowly o'ci tho lea, The ploughman homeward plods his weary way, And leaves the world to darknebs and to me GRAY Elegy in a Couniri/ Churchyard
("Herd wind" in 1753 ed ''Knell of part ing day" taken from DANTE )
is
Came,
s
In sorrow
SHELLEY Adonais
Lofe, like
XXX
glass,
a dome of many-coloured
Adonais
Day hath put on his jacket, and around His burning bosom buttoned it with stars HOIMES Evening
19
Stains the white radiance of eternity
SHEIXHY
9
III
How gently rock yon poplars high

Against the reach of primrose sky with heaven's pale candles stored JEAN INOBLOW Supper at the Mill
In tune there is no present, In eternity no future, In eternity no past TENNYSON The "How" and
10
Song
"Why
"
20
But when
eve's silent footfall steals
And
can eternity belong to me, Poor pensioner on the bounties of an hour? YOUNG Night Thoughts Night I L 66
11
Along the eastern sky,
And one by one to earth reveals

Those purer fires on high KEBIIB The Christian Year
After Trinity
21
EVENING
close of
Fourth Sunday
At the
the day, when the hamlet
is still
And mortals the sweets of forêtfulness prove, When nought but the torrent is heard on the hill And nought but the nightingale's song in the
grove
Day, like a weary pilgrim, had reached the western gate of heaven, and Evening stooped down to unloose the latchets of his sandal shoon LONGMLIXDW Hyperion Bk IV Ch V.
22
JAMES BEATEEE
12
Hermit
And whiter grows the foam, The small moon lightens more, And as I turn me home,
Now came still evening on, and twilight gray

Had in her sober hvery all things clad
They Were
the
My shadow walks before

ROBERT BRIDGES
The Clouds have left
Sky
Silence accompanied, for beast and bird, to their grassy couch, these to their nests, slunk, all but the wakeful nightingale 598 MIMON Paradise Lost Bk IV
EVIL
16
EVIL
I
239
Just then return'd at shut of evening flowers MILTON Paradise Lost Bk IX L 278
2
have wrought great use out of evil tools BtmwER-LYTTON Rwhelieu Act OT
1
Sc
49
of great evils
just the hour When pleasure. Like the midnight flower That scorns the eye of vulgar light, Begins to bloom for sons of night, And maids who love the moon MOORE Fly Not Yet
Fly not yet,
'tis
17
The authors
know
best
how
to
remove them CATO THE YOUNGER'S Advice to the Senate to put all power into POMPEY'S hands PLUTARCH Life of Cato the Younger
is
how grandly cometh Even,

on the mountain summit, Purple-vestured, grave, and silent, Watching o'er the dewy valleys, Like a good king near his end
Sitting
D M
4
MULOCK A
Como el hacer mal viene de natural cosecha, facilmente se aprende el hacerle Inasmuch as ill-deeds spring up as a spon taneous crop, they are easy to learn CERVANTES CoMquw de los Perros
19
Stream's Singing
Ex
moon
malis ehgere mi-mma, oportere
One by one the flowers close, Lily and dewy rose

Shutting their tender petals from the
Of evils one should choose the least CICERO De Cffiais Bk ni
CHRISTINA G ROSSETTI
5
Twilight
Calm
20
sweet death Day's lustious eyes grow heavy SCHILLER Tfie Assignation St 4 LORD LYTTON'S trans
6
idea THOMAS A KEMPIS Imit Chnsti 12 (See also ERASMUS, HOOPER, PRIOR)
Same
3
Omne malum nascens facile oppnmitur, veteratum fit pleurumque robustius

grows older,
it
mit
Every evil in the bud is easily crushed as

becomes stronger
The pale child, Eve, leading her mother. Night ALEXANDER SMITH A l/i/e Drama So 8
7
CICERO
21
Phdippicce
11
The lights begin to twinkle from the rocks The long day wanes the slow moon climbs
deep Moans round with many voices TENNYSON Ulysses L 64
s
Touch
the
22
not, taste not, handle not 21 Colossians
Evil communications corrupt good manners 33 I Connthwns
XV
23
(See also
MENANDER)
was heavy with the even, When, she ht her glimmering tapers
1
Et tous maux
extremes
sont pareils alors qu'ils sont
Round
the day's dead sanctities I laughed in the morning's eyes
All evils are equal when they are extreme
FRANCIS THOMPSON L 84
o
The Hound of Heaven
CORNEILLE
24
Horace
III
is quiet as a Nun Breathless with adoration WORDSWORTH It is a Beauteous Evening
The holy tune
Superbia, mvidia ed avarizia sono Le tre faville ehe hanno i con accesL Three sparks pride, envy, and avarice all hearts have been Kindled
DANTE
25
Inferno
VI
74
EVIL
10
E duobus mahs minimum ehgendum

Of two ERASMUS
26
evils choose
the least
Evil events from evil causes spring
Adages
(See also CICERO)
ARISTOPHANES
11
Evil and good are God's right hand and left BAILEY Prelude to Festus
12
Den Bosen smd

bheben
sie los, die
Bosen smd
ge-
Evil beginning houres may end in good BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER The Knight of Malta Actn Sc 5
13
The Evil One has left, the evil ones remain GOETHE Faust I 6 174
27
Souvent
la
peur d'un mal nous conduit dans
un
pire
Often the fear of one evil leads us into a worse BOILEAU L'Art Po&igue I 64
14
Non e male alcuno nelle cose umane che non abbia congiunto seco qualche bene There is no evil in human affairs that has not some good mingled with it GUICCIARDINI Stona d'ltalia
28
He who
does evil that good
may
come,
envy, hatred, and malice, and ehantableness
From
15
all
un-
pays a toll to the devil to let him into heaven HARE Guesses at Truth J C AND A 444
Book of Common Prayer
Litany
29
The world, the flesh, and the devil Book of Common Prayer Lntany
But evil is wrought by want of Thought, As well as want of Heart! HOOD The Lady's Dream St 16
240
i
EVIL
Of two
EVIL
Mille mail species, mille salutis erunt There are a thousand foims of evil, there
will
14
Evils
we take the less HOOKER Laws of Ecclesiastical Pohty
Bk
V Ch LXXXI
(See also CICERO)

2
be a thousand remedies OVID Remedia, Amons V
26
Quid nos dura refugimus

.iEtas,
Omma perversas possunt corrumpeie mentes

All things can corrupt perveise minds
quid intacturn nefasti

left
Liquimus?
has this unfeeling age of ours untried, what wickedness has it shunned?
OVID
15
Tnstium
II
301
What
HORACE
3
Carmina
35
34
Hoc sustmete, majus ne veniat malum Endure this evil lest a worse come upon you
PBJEDRUS
Fables
Bk
31
Woe unto them that call evil good, and good evil
Isaiah
4
V
is
16
20
Ut acerbum est, pro messemmetas!
benefactis
quom mah
e-vil
Magna inter molles concordia

There
solute
How
among
the dis
for
17
bitter
it is
to leap a harvest of
I
great unanimity
Satires
PLATJTUS
II
good that you have done V 2 EpuLicus
53
JUVENAL
5
47
Pulchrum ornatum turpes mores pejus ccono

fit
Fere
malum malo aptissimum

Annales
to consort with evil I 46
colhnunt
Evil
is fittest
Bad conduct
than filth
soils
the finest ornament more

I
LrvY
6
PLAUTUB
tole-
Mostettana
133
Notissunum quodque malum maxime

rabile
18
Male partum male dispent

HI gotten is
ill
The best known

LrvY
Annales
evil is
XXIII
the most tolerable 3
spent
PLAUTUS
Pcenaliis
IV
22
est,
Evil spirngs up, and flowers, and bears no seed, And feeds the green earth with its swift decay, Leaving it richer for the growth of truth
mahs multis, malum, quod minunum id minimum est malum

Out
LOWELL Prometheus
8
263
of many evils the evil which is least is the least of evils PLAUTUS Stichus Act I 2
Solent occupations spe vel impune qusGdam

scelesta committi Wicked acts are accustomed to be done with impunity for the mere desire of occu
(See also CICEEO)

20
Timely advis'd, the coming evil shun Better not do the deed, than weep it done PRIOR Henry and Emma L 308
21
pation
AM-MTATJTTH
MARCBLLINUS
Historm
XXX
9
o
It
must be that
dispositions
evil
communications corrupt
Of two evils I have chose the least PRIOR Imitation of Horace Bk (See also CIOERO)
22
Ep IX
good
MBNANDER
Found DOTNER'B edition of his Fragments appended to ARISTOPHANES in Droor's Biblwtheca Grceca P 102 101 Quoted by ST PAUL See 1 Conn-
thwns
public
10
XV
33
Same idea in PLATO
Re
Maledicus a malefico non distat nisi occasione An evil-speakei differs from an evil-door only in the want of opportunity QUINTTLIAN De Institulione Oratona XII 9 9
23
550
Que honm
MENAGE
sort celui qui mal y pense Ascribed to TALLEMANT in the Histonettes of Tattemant des Reawc Vol I
evil
For the good that I would I do not, but the which I would not, that I do Romans VII 19
24
38
Second ed
corrects this Horn soit qm mal y pense Evil to him who evil thinks Motto of the Order of the Garter Established by
Note in Third ed,
Be not overcome of evil, but overcome evil with

good
Romans
25
XH
21
ward ni, April

SCOTT
11
23, 1349
See
Ed Sm WALTER
of evil
Essay on Chivalry
And out
12
Multitudes think they like to do evil, yet no man ever really enjoyed doing evil since God made the world
of
good
still
to find
means
RUSKIN
26
MILTON
Paradise Lost
Bk
Stones of Venice
Vol I
Ch
II
165
Genus est mortis male vivere
An evil hfe is a kind of death

OnDEpistolceExPonto
III.
Al mondo mal non e senza nrnedio There is no evil in the world without a
75
remedy SANNAZARO
Edoga Octava
EVIL
EVOLUTION
EVOLUTION
(See also
of
15
241
GROWTH, PROGRESS)
all
Das Leben ist der Guter hochstes mcht Der Uebel grosstes abei ist die Schuld Life is not the supreme good, but the su
preme
evil is to realize one's guilt
The stream
seek to
fulfil
tendency in which
things
the law of their being
MATTHEW ARNOLD
(See also
16
SCHILLER
Die Braut von Messina
by EMERSON HAZLTTT, WORDSWORTH)

Used
also
Das eben ist der Fluch dei bosen That, Das sie forfczeugend immer Boses muss gebaren The very curse of an evil deed is that it
gender evil must always continue to cnge
SCHILLER
Piccolomini
Observe constantly that all things take place by change, and accustom thyself to consider that the nature of the Universe loves nothing so much as to change the things which are, and
to
make new things like them MARCUS AUBELIUS Meditations

17
rise of
Ch IV
36
Per sceleia semper sceleribus certum est iter The way to wickedness is always through wickedness
The
SENECA
4
Agamemnon
CXV
Si vehs vitns exui, longe recedendum est

If
a vitiorum exemplis
thou wishest to get rid of thy evil pro far from evil com pensities, thou must keep
panions
every man he loved to trace, Up to the very pod O' And, in baboons, our parent race Was found by old Monboddo Their A, B, C, he made them speak, And learn then: qui, quse, quod, 0' Till Hebrew, Latin, Welsh, and Greek
They knew
SENECA
5
Epistolcs
Ad I/ucihum
CIV
Blackwood's Mag referring to the Ballad onginator of the monkey theory, JAMES BURNETT (Lord Monboddo)
18
as well's
Monboddo'
Solent suprema facere secures mala Desperate evils generally make men safe SENECA CEdipus CCCLXXXVI
6
A fire-mist and a planet, A crystal and a cell, A jellyfish and a saurian,

And
we
caves where the cavemen dwell,
Serum
medus mahs est cavendi tempus It is too late to be on our guard when are in the midst of evils SENECA Thyestes CCCCLXXXVII
7 Magna pars vulgi levis Odit scelus spoctatque Most of the giddy rabble hate the deed they come to see XI 28 SENECA. Troades 8
Then a sense of law and beauty, And a face turned from the clod Some call it Evolution, And others call it God H CARRUTH Each in his Own Tongue
W
19
'
evil
There was an ape
the days that were earlier, Centuries passed and his hair became curlier, Centuries more gave a thumb to his wrist Then he was a MAN and a Positivist MORTIMER COLLINS The British Birds St 5
20
The evil that men do lives after them, The good is oft interred with their bones JvhuB Cccsar Act HI Sc 2 L 80
o
I have called this principle, by which each slight variation, if useful, is preserved, by the term of Natural Selection
But then I sigh, and, with a piece of Scripture, Tell them that God bids us do good for evil Sc 3 L 334 Richard III Act I
10
CHARLES
DARWIN
The Origin of Species
Ch HI
21
too often forget that not only is there a "soid of goodness in things evil," but very gen tilings erroneous erally a soul of truth
We
The expression often used by Mr Herbert? Spencer of the Survival of the Fittest is more accurate, and is sometimes equally convenient
CHARLES
DARWIN The
Origin of Species,
SPENCER
First
Pnnctpks
22
Ch HI
(gee also SPENCER)
So far any one shuns evils, so far as he does good SWEDENBORG Doctnne of Life 21
12
Till o'er the wreck,
Mala mens, malus animus A bad heart, bad designs TERENCE Andna I 1
13
emerging from the storm, Immortal NATURE lifts her changeful form Mounts from her funeral pyre on wings of flame, And soars and shines, another and the same ERASMUS DARWIN Botanic Garden Pt I Canto IV L 389
23
137
Ahud ex alio malum One evil rises out of another TERENCE Eunuchus V 7
14
Said the httle Eohippus, "I am going to be a horse,
17
And on my middle fingernails To run my earthly course'

I'm going to have a flowing tail' I'm going to have a mane' I'm going to stand fourteen hands high
But by
all
thy nature's weakness,
Sadden faults and follies known, Be thou, in rebuking evil,

Conscious of thine
own
On the Psychozoic plain

St 15
"
WHETHER What
the Voice
Said
GUJMAN
Similar cases
242
EVOLUTION
struggle for
life
EXAMPLE
or the preservation of favoured races "
the
A mighty stream of tendency

HAZLEET
2
Why Distant Objects Please -Essay (See also ARNOLD)
HERBERT
11
Principles of Biology Indirect Equilibration (See also DARWIN)

of the
SPENCEH
Or ever the kmghtly years were gone With the old world to the grave,
I
Out
Out
dusk a shadow,
was a king in Babylon And you were a Christian Slave
Then a
W
3
spark, of the cloud a silence,
F HENLEY
Echoes
XXXVTI
Children, behold the Chimpanzee, He sits on the ancestral tree From which we sprang in ages gone
We might,
4
I'm glad we sprang had we held on, for aught that I can say,
lark, of the heart a rapture, pain, Out of the dead, cold ashes, Life again JOHN BANISTER TABS Evolution
Then a
Out
Then a
12
Be horrid Chimpanzees to-day OLIVER HERFORD The Chimpanzee
The Lord
let
the house of a brute to the soul of
We seem to
exist in a hazardous tune, 3 Driftin along here through space,
And the man said, "Am I your debtor?" And the Lord "Not yet but make it as clean
And then I will let you a better " TENNYSON By an Evolutwmst
13
a man,
as you can,
Nobody knows just when we begun, Or how fur we've gone in the race BEN KING Evolution
5
Pouter, tumbler, and fantail are from the same source, The racer and hack may be traced to one
on earth? Or pain every peopled sphere? Well, be grateful for the sounding watchword
Is there evil but
"Evolution" here
Horse,
So men were developed from monkeys

course,
of
TENNYSON
L
14
Locksley Hall Sixty Years After
198
Which nobody can deny LORD NEAVES The Origin of Species

8
Evolution ever climbing after some ideal good And Reversion ever dragging Evolution the
was at Euphorbus at the PYTHAGORAS

7
siege of
Troy
mud
TENNYSON
(See also THOREATJ)

15
Locksley Hall S^xty Years After
200
Equidem seterna constitutione credidenm nexuque causarum latentium et multo ante destinatarum suum quemque ordmem immutabih lege
percurrere
When I was a shepherd on the plains of Assyria

THOREATJ
(See also
16
PYTHAGORAS)
For my own part I am persuaded that every thing advancesby an unchangeable law through
And hear the mighty stream of tendency

Uttering, for elevation of our thought, clear sonorous voice, inaudible To the vast multitude
the eternal constitution and association of la tent causes, which have been long before pre destinated
QUINTLS CUKTIUS Alexandn Magni

s
Rums De Rebus
WORDSWORTH
Excursion
IX
87
Gestis
(See also
ARNOLD)
11
10
fish, in
When you
were a tadpole and I was a the Palaeozoic time

in the ooze
lution
)
17
EXAMPLE
is
And side by side in the sluggish tide, we sprawled

and slime
LANGDON SMITH
Printed
m The Scrap Book,
Toast
to
a Lady
(Evo
April,
the school of mankind, and they will learn at no other BURKE Letter I On a Regicide Peace Vol V P 331
Example
1906
o
18
Illustrious Predecessor
a progress from an indefinite, incoherent homogeneity toward a definite, co

Civilization is
BURKE Thoughts on
Discontents
10
the
Cause of
the Present
(Edition 1775)
herent heterogeneity
(See also FIELDING,
VAN
BTJRBN)
HERBERT
SPENCER
XVI Par 138, also Ch XVH Par 145 He summaries the same From a relatively
uniform, and indeterminate ar rangement to a relatively concentrated, multiform, and determinate arrangement
diffused,
First Principles
Ch.
Why
yawn?
doth one man's yawning make another
BURTON
Sec II
20
Anatomy
Memb
of
Melancholy Subsect 2
,
Pt
10
This survival of the fittest, which I have here sought to express in mechanical terms, is that which Mr Darwin has called "natural selection,
This noble ensample to his sheepe he gaf That firste he wroughte and afterward he taughte CHATTOER Canterbury Tales L Prologue
406
EXAMPLE
i
EXPECTATION
243
Quod exemplo fit, id etiam jure fieri putant Men think they may justly do that for which
they have a precedent
13 He was indeed the glass Wherein the noble youth did dress themselves Sc 3 L 21 Henry IV Pt II Act
CICERO
2
Epistles
IV
14
Sheep follow sheep
Talmud
Ketuboth 62
Compomtur orbis
sic inflectere sensus
Regis ad exemplum, nee
15
Humanos edicta valent, quam vita regentis The people are fashioned according to
example of their kings, and edicts are power than the life of the ruler
Inspicere
tamquam in speculum in vitas omnium

aliis
the
Jubeo atque ex
of less
CLAUDIANUS De Quarto Consulate, Hononi Augustn Panegyns CCXCDC

3
should look at the hves of all as at a mirror, and take from others an example for ourselves
We
sumere exemplum
sibi
TERENCE
16
Adelphi
lU
62
Illustrious predecessors
FIELDING 1752
4
Covent Garden Journal

(See also
Jan
11,
BURKE)
Allured to brighter worlds, and led the way GOLDSMITH Deserted Village L 170 (See also HOMER)
5
quicumque dolore altenus disces posse cavere tuo Happy thou that learnest from another's griefs, not to subject thyself to the same TLBULLUS Carmma III 6 43
Felix
17
Since truth and constancy are vain, Since neither love, nor sense of pain, Nor force of reason, can persuade,
I tread in the footsteps of illustrious men in receiving from the people the sacred illustrious predecessor trust confided to
my
MARTIN VAN BURBN March 4, 1837

(See also
Inaugural Address
Then
let
example be obey'd
(Lord
BURKE)
GEO GRANVTT.LTO Myra

6
Lansdowne)
To
is
Content to follow when we lead the way L 141 POPE'S HOMER The Iliad Bk trans (See also GOLDSMITH)
Sequiturque patrem non passibus sequia He follows his father with unequal stepa 724 VERGIL ^n&d
Avidos vicmum funus ut aegros 7 Exanunat, mortisque metu sibi parcere cogit, Sic teneros animos ahena opprobria ssepe
Absterrent vitus
EXPECTATION IB Serene I fold my hands and wait,

Nor
For
20
I rave no
lol
care for wind or tide nor sea, more 'gainst time or fate, my own shall come to me
As a neighboring funeral terrifies sick misers, and fear obliges them to have some regard for
themselves, so, the disgrace of others will often deter tender minds from vice HORACE Safom I 4 126
8
JOHN BURROUGHS
Waiting
th' impatient heir,
"Yet doth he live'" exclaims
And sighs for sables which he must not wear BYRON Lara Canto I St 3
21
imitate,
B
do not give you to posterity as a pattern to but as an example to deter JUNTOS--Letter XII To the Duke of Grafton
I
tibi
Unde
frontem hbertatemque parentis,
Cum facias pejora senex?

Whence do you derive the power and privi an old man, lege of a parent, when you, though
do worse things (than your
child)?
I have known him [Micawber] come home to supper with a flood of tears, and a declaration that nothing was now left but a jail, and go to bed making a calculation of the expense of put ting bow-windows to the house, "in case any thing turned up," which was his favorite expres
sion
DICKENS
22
Damd
Copperfield
Ch XI
JUVENAL
10
Satires
XTV
66
I suppose, to use our national motto, some [Motto of Vraibleusia ] thing vntt turn up
L'exemple est un dangereux leurre, Ou la gufipe a passe le moucheron demeure Example is a dangerous lure where the wasp got through the gnat sticks fast
1
BENJ DISRAELI
23
Popanula
Ch VII
He was
fash
and full
of faith that
"something
LA FONTAINE
11
Fables
all
XVI
would turn up" BENJ DISRAELI

24
Tancred
Bk HI Ch VI Ch
Lives of great
men
remind us
We can make our hves subhme,

LONGFELLOW
12 A.
Everything comes if a man will only wait Bk IV Tancred BBNJ DISRAELI
And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time
vin
25
Psalm
of Life
What else
would at the
He who should teach men to die,

same tone teach them to live MONTAIGNE Essays Bk
I
Ch XIX
remains for me? Youth, hope and love, To build a new life on a ruined bfe LONGFEILLOW Masque of Pandora Garden Pt VUL
In
the
244
i
EXPECTATION
13
EXPERIENCE
EXPERIENCE
Agamemnon
live
Since yesterday I have been in AlcaM Erelong the time mil come, sweet Preciosa.
Suffering brings experience
When
that dull distance shall no more divide us, And I no more shall scale thy wall by night To steal a kiss from thee, as I do now LONGEHLLOW Spanish Student Act I Sc 3
2
AESCHYLUS
14
185
all
Behold,
we
through
things,
famine,
thirst,
Blessed is he who expects nothing for he shall never be disappointed Oct 6, 1727 Called POP** Letter to GAY " by POPE and GAT "The Eighth Beatitude BISHOP HEBER refers to it as "Swift's "The called Also Eighth Beatitude" " Ninth Beatitude
(See also
3
Bereavement, pain,
All
woe and sorrow, worst On soul and body, but we cannot die, Though we be sick, and tared, and faint, and
worn,
Lo, all things can be borne!
all grief and life inflicts its
misery,
ELIZABETH AKBRS ALLEN

15
Endurance
WALCOT)
Oft expectation fails and most oft there "Where most it promises, and oft it hits Where hope is coldest and despair most fits Act II Sc 1 All's Well That Ends Well 145
4
out a shorter way by a long wandering Learning teacheth more in one year than experience in twenty
experience
By
we find
ROGER ASCHAM
Schoolmaster
is
16 It is costly 17
wisdom that
bought by experience
ROGER ASCHAM
Oh,
Schoolmaster
There have sat
The live-long day, with patient expectation, To see great Pompey pass the streets of Rome
Julius Ccesar
5
who can tell, save he whose heart hath tried? BYRON The Corsair Canto I St 1
is
Act
Sc
45
hath indeed better bettered expectation than you must expect of me to tell you how Much Ado About Nothing Act I Sc 1 L 15
e
He
He rose the morrow morn

COLERIDGE LastSt
19
sadder and a wiser man,
The Ancient Manner
Pt VII
Promising is the very air o' the tune, it opens the eyea of expectation performance is ever the duller for his act, and, but in the plainer and simpler kind of people, the deed of saying is quite out of use
To show the world what long
experience gams,
Rectuires not courage, though it calls for pains, But at life's outset to mfoim mankind Is a bold effort of a valiant mind
CHABBBJ
20
Borough
Letter VII
47
Timon
7
of Athens
ActV
Sc
24
Expectation whirls me round The imaginary relish is so sweet That it enchants my sense
In her experience all her friends relied. Heaven was her help and nature was her guide CRABBB Parish Register Pt III
21
Tradus and Cressida

a
Act
in
Sc 2
19
"Tis expectation makes a blessing dear, Heaven were not Heaven, if we knew what
it
Tu proverai si come sa di sale Lo pane altrui. e com' e duio calle Lo scendere e'l sahr per 1'altrui scale Thou shalt know by experience how
savor
it is
salt the
were
SIR JOHN SUCKLING
Against Fruition
is of other's bread, and how sad a path to climb and descend another's stairs
DANTE
22
Paradiso
XVII
58
Although I enter not,
Yet round about the spot

Ofttrmes I hover,
Only so much do I know, as I have lived EMERSON Oration The American Scholar
23
And near the sacred

With longing eyes
gate, I wait,
Expectant of her THACKERAY Pendennis

'Tis silence
all,
At
the
Church Gate
Experience is no more transferable in morals than in art FJROTOB Short Studies on Great Subjects Edu
cation
24.
And pleasing THOMSON

11
expectation Seasons Spring
160
Experience teaches slowly, and at the cost of mistakes
FROUDB
25
Blessed are those that nought expect, For thev shall not be disappointed
Short Studies on Great Subjects Party Politics
JOHN WALCOT
12
Ode
to Pitt
(See also POPE)

It
is folly
to expect
may reasonably be
"W HATELY
men to do expected to do
all
that they
Apophthegms
We read the past by the light of the present, and the forms vary as the shadows fall, or as the point of vision alters FROUDE Short Studies on Great Subjects So ciety in Italy in the Last Days of the Roman Republic
EXPERIENCE
j.
EXPRESSION
14
245
Experience join'd with common sense, To mortals is a pi evidence MATTHEW GREEN The Spleen L 312
2
And Nor much their wisdom teaches. And most, of sterling worth, is what
others' follies
teach us not,
;he
I have but one lamp by which my feet are the lamp of experience guided, and that is PATRICK HENRY Speech at Virginia Conven
tion
3
Lyrical
logue
Mono
March
23, 1775
Stultorum eventus magister est Experience is the teacher of fools LIVY Annales XXII 39
Experto credite Believe one who has tried it VERGIL dSn&id XI 283
16
One thorn
of experience is
worth a whole wil

Shakespeare
derness of warning
LOWELL
5
Among my Books
aliis
Once More
Semper enun ex
aha proseminat usus
Experience is always sowing the seed of one thing after another MANHJUB Astronomica I 90
Experto crede Roberto Bebeve Robert who has tried it A proverb quoted by BTJRTON Introduction to Anatomy of Melancholy Common in the middle ages Experto crede Ruberto is given as a saying in a discourse of ULRictrs MELITER to SIGISMOND, Archduke of Aus Same in CORONIB Apolog tria (1489)
6 Experience, next, to thee I owe, Best guide, not following thee, I had remam'd In ignorance, thou open'st wisdom's way,
an First version is pro Erasmus Coll an old chapel of Exeter College epitaph LE ROTJX DE LINCY traces it to (1627) GOMES de TRIER Jardin de Recreation
(1611)
17
And giv'st access, though
secret she retire
MmroN
7
Paradise Lost
Bk DC L
807
of the
What man would be

river
wise, let
him drink
Learn the lesson of your own pain learn to seek God, not any single event of past his the constant your own soul tory, but the life of Chris verifications of experience,
That bears on
his
bosom
the record of time,
tian love
A message to him every wave can deliver

To
s
teach him to creep climb

i
till
he knows how to
MRS ch
18
xxvn
HUMPHRY
WABD
Robert
Elsmere
JOHN BOYLE O'REILLY

>
Rides of the Road
Da dacht ich oft schwatzt noch. so hoch gelehrt, Man weiss doch mchts, als was man selbst erfahrt
I have often thought that however learned you may talk about it, one knows nothing but what he learns from his own experience WIELAND Oberon II 24
Who
9
heeds not experience, trust
JOHN BOYLE O'REILLY

Nam.
in
him not Rides of the Road
omnibus
fere
minus valent prsecepta
quam experimenta
In almost everything, experience is more valuable than precept II 5 5 QtmsrriLiAN De Institutione Oratona
10
EXPLANATION
19
Johe hypothese
elle
exphque tant de choses

explains
,
I shall the effect of this
good
lesson keep,
pretty hypothesis which things
many
-r.
,
As watchman to
Hamlet
11
my heart
Sc 3
Quoted by
Act I
45
I
of a ment, March 29, "1917, as "a saying witty Frenchman sich
MR
ASQUTTH, Speech in Parlia
know
on
The
A warning for the future,
past and thence I will essay to glean so that man May profit by his errors, and derive
Denn wenn
ist
Jemand versteckt
erklart, so
Experience from his folly, For, when the power of imparting joy Is equal to the will, the human soul Requires no other heaven
Nichts unhoflicher als eme neue Frage For when any one explains himself guarded more uncivil than to put a new ly, nothing is
question
JEAN PAUL RICHTER
Hesperus
H
and
,
SHELLEY
12
Queen,
Mob
III
6
21
EXPRESSION
Expenentia docet
Experience teaches
Founded on TACITUS
13
Annales
Bk V
Preserving the sweetness of proportion expressing itself beyond expression BEN JONSON The Masque of Hymen
22
am
a part
of all that I
have met,
Yet all experience is an arch wherethro' Gleams that untravl'd world whose margin fades Forever and forever when I move
Who
TENNYSON
Ulysses
DANTE'S Inferno
Canto XVI
(Free
rendering
)
of
Patience and sorrow strove You have should express her goodliest seen , and tears smile her once at rain Sunshine and Were hke a better way
Kmglwr,
Act IV
Sc 3
18,
246
EXTREMES
EXTREMES
16
EYES
brother, speak with possibilities, And do not break into these deep extremes
The fierce extremes of good and ill to brook CAMPBELL Gertrude of Wyoming
(See also
2
Titus
Andromcus
Act III
Sc
MILTON)
17
EYES
In her eyes a thought
sweeter, deepening like the
Avoid extremes
Attributed to CLEOBTTLUS OP LINDOS
(See also
3
POPE)
Grew sweeter and

dawn,
Thus each extreme to equal danger tends, Plenty, as well as Want, can separate friends
A mystical forewarning T B ALDHICH Pythagoras

is
COWLEY
4
Damdeis
Bk
III
205
A gray eye is a sly eye,

And roguish is a brown one,
Turn
Ah,
full
Extremes meet, and there is no better example than the haughtiness of humility
upon
me thy eye,
EMERSON
6
Letters and Social Aims (See also MERCEER)
Greatness
how its wavelets drown one!

is
A blue eye is a true eye,

Mysterious
Extremes are faulty and proceed from men compensation is just, and proceeds from God
Which flashes
like
LA BBUYERE
0} the Present
6
The Age
Characters
or
Manners
W
10
A black eye is the best one

B,
a dark one, a spark-sun!

Oriental
ALGER
Poetry
Mvrtsa
Ch XVII
Vol IV Title
Schaffy on Eyes
Extremes meet
MERCIER
Tableaux de Pans
(See also
ofCh 348
EMERSON)
7
There are whole veins of diamonds in thine eyes, Might furnish crowns for all the Queens of earth BAILEY Festus Sc A Drawing Room
20
And feel by turns the bitter change

fierce
Look babies
ject
in your eyes,
my pretty
Of
extremes, extremes
by change more
599
BEACMONT AND FLETCHER

(See also
21
sweet one The Loyal Sub
fierce
MILTON
8
Paradise Lost
IE
DONNE, HEERICK, SIDNEY)
(See also CAMPBELL)
The mind has a thousand eyes,
He that had never seen a river imagined the he met to be the sea, and the greatest things that have fallen within our knowledge we con clude the extremes that nature makes of the kind MONTAIGNE Essays Bk I Ch XXVI
first
And the heart but one,

Yet the light
of
a whole lifo dies
When love is done
BOTORDILLON Light (See also SYLVESTER, also BOTTRDILLON under
NIGHT)
22
Avoid Extremes, and shun the fault of such
Who still are pleas'd too little or too much POPE Essay on Criticism L 385
(See also CLEOBXJLUS)
10
Eyes of gentianellas azure,

Staring, winking at the skies BROWNING Hector in the Garden.
EB
23
Extremes in nature equal good produce, Extremes in man concur to general use POPE Moral Essays Ep III L 161
11
Thine eyes are springs in whose serene And ailent waters heaven is seen
Their lashes are the herbs that look On then: young figures in the brook BRYANT Oh, Fairest of the Rural Maids
24
Extrema pruno nemo tentavit loco
No one tries extreme remedies at first

SENEGA.:Agamemnon
12
153
Like to the time o' the year between the ex tremes Of hot and cold, he was nor sad nor merry Antony and Cleopatra Act I Sc 5 L 51
13
The learned compute that seven hundred and seven millions of milhons of vibrations have pene trated the eye before the eye can distinguish the tints of a violet
BTJL-WER-LYTTON
Bk VHI
25
Ch
What WiM He Do With
It?
Not fearing death, nor shrinking for distress, But always resolute in most extremes HenryVI Pt I ActIV Sc 1 L 37
14
The Chinese say that we Europeans have one

all the world else is eye, they themselves two,
blinde
BTJBTON
Anat
of Melancholy
Ed
40
Who can be patient in such extremes? Henry VI Pt HI Act I Sc 1

15
(See also
ERASMUS)
eyes)
215
26
Her eye (I'm very fond of handsome
And where two raging fires meet together,

They do consume the thing that feeds their fury Though little fire grows great with little wind, Yet extreme gusts will blow out fire and all Taming of the Shrew ActH Sc 1 L 133
Was large and dark, suppressing half its fire Until she spoke, then through its soft disguise Flash'd an expression more of pnde than ire, And love than either, and there would arise,
A something m them which was not desire,
EYES
But would have been, perhaps, but for the soul, Which struggled through and chasten'd down the
whole
14
EYES
247
My life lies in those eyes which have me slain DRTJMMOND Sonnet XXIX L 14
15
BYRON Don Juan

i
Canto I
St 60
With eyes that look'd into the very soul

Bright
2
******
is
These lovely lamps, these windows of the soul Du BARTAS Divine Weekes and Workes
BYRON Don Juan
and as black and burning as a coal Canto IV St 94

inexhaustible
Rrst Week
le
Sixth
Day
CICERO)
(See also
In every object there
mean
ing, the eye sees in it what the eye brings means of seeing CARLYLE Hist of the French Revolution Vol
The love hght in your eye LADY DUFFERIN Irish Emigrant

17
P 5 People's ed Heroes and HeroI Worship, The Hero as Poet, Miscellaneous Essays, Vol VI, Renew of Vemhagen von Same idea in Ense's Memoirs, P 241
GOETHE'S Zahme
A
eyes
suppressed resolve will betray
itself in
the
GEORGE EIJOT
The Mill on the Floss
Bk V
Ch XIV
18
Xemem
HI
An eye can threaten like a loaded and levelled

gun, or can insult hke hissing or kicking, or, in its altered mood, by beams of kindness, it
There are eyes half defiant, Half meek and compliant, Black eyes, with a wondrous, witching charm To bring us good or to work us harm PHBBE GARY Dove's Eyes
4
can make the heart dance with joy EMERSON Conduct of Life Behavior
19
Ocuh,
tanquam,
speculators,
altissnnum
locum obtinent
The
CICERO
5
eyes, lake sentinels, hold the highest
place in the
body
Eyes are bold as hons, roving, running, and there, far and near They speak all languages They wait for no intro duction, they are no Englishmen, ask no leave of age or rank, they respect neither poverty nor
leaping, here
DeNat Deorum
(See also
Bk
II
66
Du BARTAS)
No
CCXVin,
in
The love light in her eye HARTLEY COUBRIDGB

6
Golden Treasury of Songs and Lyncs

(See also DUFKERTN)
nor power, nor virtue, nor sex, but intrude, and come again, and go through and through you in a moment of time What inundation of hfe and thought is discharged from one soul into another through them' EMERSON Conduct of Life Eehawor
riches, neither learning
20
Scitum est inter
csecos
luscum regnare posse
My eyes make pictures, when they are shut CoiLERiDGE A Day-Dream

7
Among the
blind the one-eyed
man
et
is
king
et
ERASMUS Adagm,
Ihgmtas
Excellentia
et Inequalitas, sub-diinswn,
Excel
la the twinkling of an eye I Corinthians XV 52 Act II Sc 2

8
Merchant of Venice
Proverbs collected by MI (about 1500) CHAEL APOSTOLIOS, Cent VU 31 Latin given as Gecorum in patria luscus rex imTaken from the Greek See perat omms
Ineq
Eyes, that displaces The neighbor diamond, and out-faces That sun-shine by their own sweet graces
CHILIADES
RICHARD CRASHAW
posed) Mistress
9
Wishes
To
his (Sup-
third Chilias No 96 Earliest use probably in FOLLENITJS Comedye of Acolastus, trans by JOHN PAJLSGRAVE from the Latin
Adagiorum,
quarta
centuna,
Not in mine eyes alone is Paradise DANTE Paradise XVHI 21

10
Quoted by EDMUND CAMPION (1540) Ratwnes Decom CARLYLE Fred (1581) erick the Great Bk 4 Ch II Quoted as
Beati monocuh in regione caecorum Blessed are the one-eyed in the country of the blind HERBERT Jacula Prudentum Also in MisP 342 cdlance Pt II Fourth Ed JTJVENAL SahreX 227, gives it as Ambos perdidit ule oculos et luscis mvidet
(See
also
Parean
gemrne Their eyes seem'd rings from whence the gems were gone DANTE Purgatono XXIII 31
11
1'occhiaje anella senza
He kept him as the apple of his eye

Deuteronomy
12
BURTON, SKELTON)
MARVEL, NUCHTER,
XXXH
10
21
With affection beaming in one eye and cal culation shining out of the other
DICKENS
13
To sun myself in Huncamunca's eyes HENRY FIELDING The Life and Death Thumb the Great Act I Sc 3
22
of
Tom
Martin Chu&lemt
Ch
VIII
Us sont
votre
si
transparents qu'ils laisaent voir
ame
And pictures in our eyes to get Was all our propagation DONNE The Ecstacy
(See also
BEAUMONT)
Eyes so transparent, That through them one sees the soul THBOPHitE GAOTIER The Two Beautiful (See also MEREDITH) Eyes
248
EYES
by WENDELL
EYES
PHTLTIPS Boston, April 21, 1861
Under
the
Flag
Tell me, eyes, what 'tis ye'ie seeking, For ye're saying something sweet, Fit the ravish'd eai to greet
(See also LINCOLN)

14 Dei Bhck des Forschers fand Nicht selten mehr, als er zu finden wunschte The eye of Paul Pry often finds moie than he wished to find LESSING Nathan der Weise II 8
Eloquently, softly speaking
GOETHE
2
Apru
eyes,
On woman Nature did bestow two

shining,
Like Herman's bright lamps, in matchless beauty
15
Whose beams do soonest captivate the wise And wary heads, made rare by art's refining ROBERT GREENE Philomela Sonnet
3
As
al eyes, I
President, I have no eyes but constitution cannot see you LINCOLN to the South Carolina Commission ers (See also LBNTHAL)
16
So schwindet all' mem Leid und Weh Whene'ei into thine eyes I see, AH pain and sorrow fly from me
Wenn ich in deine Augen seh'
And thy deep eyes, amid the gloom,

Shine like jewels in a shioud LONQKELLOW Chnstus Golden Legend
Pt
HEINE
4
Lynsclies Intermezzo
IV
17
IV
The flash
of his keen, black eyes Forerunning the thunder LONGMLLOW Chnstus Golden Legend
Die blauen Veilchen der Aeugelem Those blue violets, her eyes
HEINE
5
Lynsches Intermezzo
XXXI
Pt
IV
is
I everywhere am thinking Of thy blue eyes' sweet smile ? A sea of blue thoughts is spreading Over my heai t the while
I dislike an eye that twinkles like a star
HEINE
6
New Spnng
Pt
XVTH
St 2
Those only are beautiful which, like the planets, have a steady, lambent light, are luminous, but not sparkling LONGFELLOW Hyperion Bk HI Ch IV
10
The eyes have one language everywhere HERBERT Jacula Prudentum

7
The ear is a less trustworthy witness than the eye HERODOTUS 1 8

s
lovely eyes of azure, Clear as the waters of a brook that run the summer sun' Limpid and laughing
LONGMLLOW Masque
20
of Pandora
Pt
Her The
eyes the glow-worme lend thee, shooting starres attend thee, And the elves also, "Whose little eyes glow Like the sparks offire, befriend thee HERRICK The Night Piece to Juka
9
Within her tender eye
The heaven of April, with its changing light LONGFELLOW Spirit of Poetry L 45
21
Since your eyes are so sharpe, that you cannot onely looke through a milstone, but cleane through the mmde
We credit most our sight,

Ears
10
LTLT Euphues and

one eye doth please
the
22
his
England
289
Our trust farre more than ten eare-witnesses HERRICK Hespendes The Eyes Before
active flame that flies First to the babies in the eyes
It is
The light of the body Matthew VI 22

23
is
the eye
an
Where did you get your eyes so blue? Out of the sky as I came through
GEO
24
HEKRICK
11
The Kiss
(See also
the North
MACDONALD Song in "At the Back Wind " Ch XXXIII

Those tiue eyes
of
BEAUMONT)
Thine eye was on the censer, And not the hand that bore it
HOLMES
12
Lines by a Clerk
Too pure and too honest m aught to disguise The sweet soul ahming through them OWEN MEREDITH (Lord Lytton) Lucile Pt
Canto
St 3
Dark eyes eternal soul of pride! Deep life m all that's true!
* *
(See also GAUTIER)

25
Among the blind the ANDBBW MARVEL

26
Away, away to other skies! Away o'er seas and sands! Such eyes as those were never made
one-eyed blmkard reigns Character o/HoUand (See also ERASMUS)
To shine in other lands LELAND Cattirhoe

13
And looks commercing with the skies, Thy rapt soul sitting in thine eyes Mn/roN II Penseroso L 39
(See also
27
OVID under GOD)
I have neither eyes to see nor tongue to speak but as the constitution is pleased to direct me, whose servant I am SPEAKER LENTHAL to Charles I As quoted
Rain
Ladies, influence
J
whose bright eyes

121
MrcroN
L Allegro L
EYES
14
EYES
Faster than his tongue Did make offence his eye did heal it up As You Like It Act III Sc 5 L 116
15
249
Si voug les voulez anner, ce sera, ma foi, pour leurs beaux yeux If you wish to love, it shall be, by my faith, for their beautiful eyes MOLIERE Les Precieuses Ridicules XVI
2
An eye
16
like
Hamlet
Act III
Mars, to threaten and Sc 4 L 57
command
And violets,
3
transform'd to eyes, Inshrmed a soul within their blue MOORE Evenings in Greece Second Evening
of
The image
Eyes
4
most unholy blue'

Irish Melodies
of a wicked heinous fault Lives in his eye that close aspect of his Does show the mood of a much troubled breast King John Act IV Sc 2 L 71
17
MOORE
By
that
Lake whose
You have seen ram at once

*
Gloomy Shore
Sunshine and
smilets.
those happy
Those eyes, whose hght seem'd rather given To be ador'd than to adore Such eyes as may have looked from heaven, But ne'er weie raised to it before'
That play'd on her
What
guests were thence,
ripe hp, seem'd not to know in her eyes, which parted
MOORE
Story
5
Loves of the Angels
Third Angel's
As pearls from diamonds dropped King Lear Act P7 Sc 3 L 19

is
St 7
And the world's
so rich resplendent eyes, 'Twere a pity to limit one's love to a pair
For where is any author the world Teaches such beauty as a woman's eye Love's Labour's Lost Act IV Sc 3
19
L L L
312
MOORE
6
'Tis Sweet to
Think
A lover's eyes will gaze an eagle blind

All German cities are blind, Nurnberg alone sees with one eye FREDERICK NTJCHTER Albrecht Durer 8
Act IV
Sc 3
334
English Trans by LTJCY (Given as a saying in Venice

(See also
7
D
)
WILLIAMS
20 Sometimes from her eyes I did receive fair speechless messages Merchant of Venice Act I Sc 1
21
163
ERASMUS)
thee
I see
mond
with
thine eye would emulate the dia thou hast the right arched beauty of the
of
how
Thou my star at the stars are gazing Would I were heaven that I might oehold
PLA.TO
8
brow Merry Wives

58
22
Windsor
Act ITI
Sc 3
many eyes From Greek
Anthology
Pluria est oculatus testis unus,
quam
auriti de-
by
cem
Qui audiunt, audita dicunt, qui
sciunt
vident, plane
Much Ado About Nothing Act II

85
23
I have a good eye, uncle, I can see a church daylight Sc 1 L
eye-witness is of more weight than ten Those who hear, speak of what hearsays they have heard, those who see, know beyond
One
Disdain and scorn ride sparkling in her eyes Much Ado About Nothing Act in Sc L 51
24
mistake PLATJTUS
9
Truculentus
II
Her
eyes,
like
mangolds, had sheath'd their
hght,
Why has not man a microscopic eye? For this plain reason, Man is not a Fly
Say, what the use, were finer optics giv'n, T' inspect a mite, not comprehend the heav'n? POPE Essay on Man Ep I L 193
10
And, canopied in darkness, sweetly lay, Till they might open to adorn the day Rape of Lucrece L 397
25
Would through the

That birds would
night
Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike, And, like the sun, they shine on all alike
Her eyes in heaven airy region stream so bright, sing and think it were not
Act II
Sc 2
POPE
11
Rape
of the
Lock
Canto
II
13
Romeo and
26
Juliet
20
The
eyes of Proverbs
12
a fool are in the ends of the earth XVII 24
Alack, there hes
more
peril in thine eye
Than twenty Romeo and
Than
J
13
those
Dark eyes are dearer far that mock the hyacinthme bell
Sonnet
KBYNOIJDS
tell'sl me there is murder in mine eye, 'Tis pretty, sure, and very probable, That eyes, that are the frail'st and softest things,
Thou
beauty of your eyes, And fresh numbers number all your graces, The age to come would say, "This poet hes, Such heavenly touches ne'er touch'd earthly "
Juliet 27 If I could wiite the
of their swords Act II
Sc 2
71
faces
Sonnet
28
XVII
Who
shut their coward gates on atomies, Should be calTd tyrants, butchers, murderers' As You Like It Act III Sc 5 L 10
The
fringed curtains of thine eye advance,
And
say what thou seest yond Tempest Act I Sc 2 L 407
250
FACE
The sight
SWIFT
e
FACE
of
Her two blue windows
faintly she up-heaveth, Like the fair sun, when in his fresh array He cheers the morn, and all the earth reheveth, And as the bright sun glorifies the sky, So is her face lUumm'd with her eye
you good for sore eyes Pohte Conversation Dialog I

is
Were you the

Till
earth,
dear love, and I the skies
Venus and Adonis

2
482
And look upon you with ten thousand eyes

J SYLVESTER
10
My love would shine on you like to the sun

heaven waxed blind and till the world were done Love's Omnipotence
(See also BOTJRDILLON)
But
hers,
light,
which through the crystal tears gave
Shone like the moon Venus and Adonis

3
m water seen by night

L
491
Black brows they say
Her eyes are homes of silent prayer TENNYSON In Memonam XXXH

11
Become some women best, so that there be not Too much hair there, but m a semicircle Or a half-moon made with a pen L 8 Winter's Tale Act II Sc 1
Thine eyes are
heaven.
like
The Father
of
Heaven
Scoop, young Jesus, for her eyes, Wood-browned pools of Paradise
Young
the deep, blue, boundless
Jesus, for the eyes,
For the eyes of Viola

Angels
Tint, Prince Jesus, a Dusked eye for Viola'
Contracted to two circles underneath Their long, fine lashes, dark, far. measureless, Orb within orb, and hne through line inwoven
SHEmtBY
Sc 1
5
PrometJieus
Unbound
Act II
FRANCIS St 2
12
THOMPSON
The Making of Viola
Thmk ye by gazing on
To
6
But
each other's eyes
optics sharp
it
needs, I ween,
To
multiply your lovely selves?
SHELUBY
Sc 4
Prometheus
Unbound
Act VI
see what is not to be seen JOHN TRUMBUIJJ McFingal

13
Canto I
67
How blue were Ariadne's
eyes
So when thou saw'st in nature's cabinet her eyes Stella thou straight'st look'st babies Sm PHTT.TP SIDNEY Astrophel and Stella
When, from the sea's horizon line, At eve, she raised them on the skies!
(See also
7
BEAUMONT)
AUBREY
14
My Psyche, bluer far are thine

DE VERE
Psyche
But have ye not heard this, How an one-eyed man is

Well sighted when
Blue eyes shimmer with angel glances, Like spring violets over the lea
CONSTANCE
15
F WOOLSON
October's
Song
9e is among blind men? JOHN SKEUTON Why come
ye not to Courtet
(writing against Wolsey) (See also ERASMUS)
a quiet eye, The That broods and sleeps on his own heart
harvest of
WORDSWORTH
A Poet's Epitaph
St 13
F
16
FACE
20
And her face so

Don Juan
fair
Stirr'd with her dream, as rose-leaves with the air
It is the common wonder of all men, how among so many millions of faces there should be none alike SIR THOMAS BROWNE Religw edici Pt II
BYRON
21
Canto TV
St 29
Sec II
17
Yet even her tyranny had such a grace, The women pardoned all, except hei face BYRON Don Juan Canto V St 113
22 And to his eye There was but one beloved face on earth, shining on him BYRON The Dream St 2 23
A face to lose youth for,

18
to occupy age
With the dream of, meet death with ROBERT BROWNING A Likeness
Showing that if a good face is a letter of rec ommendation, a good heart is a letter of credit BUIAVER-LYTTON What Will He Do With It?
And that was

There
is
Where
Bk
19
II
Title of
Ch XI
in
A heavenly paradise is that place,

a
Pt
a garden in hei face, roses and white Hies blow,
As
clear
and as manifest as the nose
man's face
Wherein all pleasant fruits do grow There cherries grow that none may buy, Till cherry ripe themselves do cry
BURTON Anatomy
Sec
Memo
of Melancholy
IH
CAMPION
Garner,
claims these in note

follows
original
(See also
4 Subsec I RABELAIS, 661*)
Fourth Book of Airs
ABBER
To Reader, in English Attributed to
FACE
FACE
Vous avez bien
suis tout face
la face descouverte,
251
D ADAMS, FKGDRICHARD ALLISON by LKICKLOCKER-LAMP&ON, CHARLES MACKAY To CAMPION by ERNEST RHYS, A H

BULLEN
i
moije
You have your face bare,

MONTAIGNE
Answer
the
The magic of a face THOMAS CAKEW Epitaph on

2
Essays
I am all face Vol I Ch
XXXV
Lady S
of a naked beggar who was asked whether he was not cold Same in FULLER Worthies Berkshire P 82 3rd Ed (1662)
15
He had
3
a face
like
a benediction
Quixote
CERVANTES Ch IV
Don
Bk
(blessing)
II
Pt I
Cheek
The face the index of a feeling mind CRABBE Tales oj the Hall
4
Flushing white and mellow'd red, Gradual tints, as when there glows In snowy milk the bashful rose
MOORE
16
Odes of Anacrem
lovers
Ode
XV L
true
27
Well had the boding tremblers learn'd to trace his morning face The day's disasters GOLDSMITH The Deserted Village L 199
With faces Kke dead
D M
17
MULOCK
who died Indian Summer
Sscpe tacens
Her face betokened all things dear and good, The light of somewhat yet to come was there Asleep, and waiting for the opening day,
Often a
Ovm
is If
vocem verbaque vultus habet silent face has voice and words Ars Amatona Bk I 574
When childish thoughts, kke flowers, would drift

away JEAN!NGELOW
6
Margaret in the Xebec St 67
to her share some female errois fall Look on her face, and you'll forget 'em all POPE Rape of the Lock Canto II L 17
19
How
Lift thou up the light of thy countenance upon us
some they have died, and some they have left me, And some are taken from me^ all are departed,
All, all are gone,
Psalms
20
IV
the old familiar faces
LAMB
7
The Old Familiar Faces
A sweet attractive kinde of grace, A full assurance given by lookes,

The lineaments
Continuall comfort in a face of Gospell bookes
A face that had a story to tell How different

faces are in this particular!
MATTHEW
ROTTDEN
not
They
are books
Some of them speak

which not a
line is
Ekgie
or
a Fnend's
written, save perhaps
a date
LONGFELLOW
s
Hypenon
Bk
Ch
Passion for his AstrophM (Sir Philip Sid ney) (See also MILTON under CHARACTER)
21
These faces in the mirrors Are but the shadows and phantoms of myself LONGFELLOW Masque of Pandora Pt II The House of Epnnethew L 72
On Ins bold visage middle age Had slightly press'd its signet sage,
Yet had not quenched the open truth And fiery vehemence of youth, Forward and frolic glee was there,
The will to do, the soul to

22
dare
I
The light upon her face 9 Shines from the windows of another world Saints only have such faces LONGFELLOW Michael Angela Pt II
10
Scan Lady of The Lake Canto

6
St 21
Sea of upturned faces Ch DANIEL Scorr Rob Roy Vol WEBSTER Speech Sept 30, 1842
XX
Oh! could you view the melody Of every grace, And music of her face, You'd drop a tear,
Seeing more harmony In her bright eye, Than now you hear LOVELACE Orpheus
11
23 All men's faces are true,
whatsome'er their hands
are

24
ActH
Sc 6
102
to
Beasts
St 2
Thou hast a gnm appearance, and thy face Bears a command in 't though thy tackle's torn, Thou show'st a noble vessel L 66 Conolanus Act IV Sc 6
Was this the face that launch'd a thousand ships, And burnt the topless towers of Ihum?
Sweet Helen, make me immortal with a kiss Her lips suck forth my soul, see, where it flies!
A countenance more in sorrow than m anger

Hamlet
26
26
Act
Sc 2
232
MARLOWE
12
Faustus
Hill-nan face divine
given you one face, and you yourselves another Hamlet Act HI Sc 1 L 149
God has
make
MILTON
is
Paradise Lost
Bk in
44
27 I see
In her face excuse Came prologue, and apology too prompt MmroN Paradise Lost Bk. IX L 863
We shall begin our ancient bickerings

Henry
thy fury,
if
In thy face I longer stay
VI
Pt
Act I
Sc 1
142
252
FACE
he
15
FAILURE
FAILURE
There is a fellow somewhat near the door, should be a brazier by his face
Henry VIII
2
Act
Sc 4
[Oxford]
beliefs
Home
of lost causes,
and forsaken
in
41
and unpopular names and impossible

Essays
Criticism
loyalties
Than
3
time I have seen better faces in stands on any shoulder that I see King Lear Act II Sc 2 L 99
There's no art find the mind's construction in the face
my
MATTHEW ARNOLD
16
Closing par of preface
To
4
Macbeth
Act
Sc 4
In the lexicon of youth, which Fate reserves for a bright manhood, there such word
is
no
11
As;fail'
BTOWER-LYTTON
17
face, my thane, is a book where men May read strange matters To beguile the tome,
Your Look
5
Richelieu
Act II
Sc 2
like
the time
Never say
Richelieu
Macbeth
Act
Sc 5
63
"Fail" again
Act II
Sc 2
You have
So
e
such a February face,

storm, of cloudiness
41
is
full of frost, of
Much Ado About Nothing ActV Sc 4 L
He that is down needs fear no fall He that is low, no pride

BUNTAN
19
Compare her face with some that I shall show, And I will make thee think thy swan a crow Romeo and Juliet Act I Sc 2 L 91
7
Pilgrim's Progress Pt II (See also BUTLER)
Now a'
And a'
20
is
is
done that men can do, done in vain

It
Thus
8
is
his cheek the
Sonnet
LXVIII
map of days outworn

and a damned
disinher
BURNS
Was a' for our Right/u' King
He that is down
BUTLER
21
An
iting
unforgiving eye,
can fall no lower Hudibras Pt I Canto

(See also BUNYAJST)
HI L
878
R B
G
countenance
SHERIDAN
School for Scandal
Act IV
Sc 1
Camelus desiderans cornua etiam aureg perdidit The camel set out to get him horns and wais
Her angel's face, As the great eye of heaven, shyned bright, And made a sunshine in the shady place SPENSER -Faene Queene Bk I Canto in
St 4
10
ERASMUS
Her cheeks
so rare a white was on, makes comparison, sees them is undone) For streaks of red were mingled there, Such as are on a Cath'rine pear,
shorn of his ears Adagia Chil III Cent V 8 Greek proverb from APOSTOLIUS heading IX 59 b VIII 43 Engbsh a free transla tion of the same fiom the rendering of the Proverb apphed to Baalam by the Rabbis of the Taknud Sanhednn 106 a
No
daisy
22
(Who
He
ploughs in sand, and sows against the wind, That hopes for constant love of woman kind FULLER Medwina Gymnashca Vol X P 7
(See also
Sm
11
(The side that's next the Sun) JOHN SUCKLING Ballad Upon a
MASSDTGER)
Wed
23
ding
St 10
is like
Failed the bright promise of your early day?
BISHOP HEBER
24
Palestine
113
Her face
A meeting of gentle lights without a name

Sm JOHN SUCKLING
12
the Milky
Way
i'
the sky,
Brennoralt
Act
III
White rose
in red rose-garden
Greatly begin! Though thou have time But for a line, be that sublime Not failure, but low aim is crime LOWELL For an Autograph
25
Is not so white, Snowdrops, that plead for pardon And pine for fright Because the hard East blows Over their maiden vows, Grow not as this face grows from pale to bright SWINBURNE Before the Mirror
13
You may boldly
say,
A face with gladness overspread!

Soft smiles,
14
Or trust the barren and ungrateful sands With the fruitful gram of your religious counsels MASSINGER The Renegado Arenas arantes Phrase used by MB Plough the sands ASQUITH, Nov 21, 1894, at Birmingham BURTON Anatomy of Melancholy Pt III
Sec 2
(See
26
you did not plough
by human kindness bred! WORDSWORTH To a Highland Girl

Is this long strip of skin
also
Mem 1 Subs 2 FULLER, WYATT, also SANNAZABO under WOMAN)
My face
Which bears of worry many a trace, Of sallow hue, of features thin, This mass of seams and lines, my face? EDMUND YATBS Aged Forty
him who shall win the prize," The world has cried for a thousand years, But to him who tries and fails and dies,
"All honor to
I give great
JOAQUIN MILLER
honor and glory and tears For Those Who Fail
FAILURE
i
FAIRIES
12
253
If this fail,
The pillar'd firmament is rottenness, And earth's base built on stubble MILTON Comus L 597
2
FAIRIES
Nam quamvis prope to, quamvis temone sub uno

Veitentem
sese, frustra
We daren't go a-huntmg
Wee
For fear of little men, folk, good folk, Trooping all together,
jacket, red cap, owl's feather!
Up the airy mountain, Down the rushy glen,
sectabere cantum
Cum rota posterior curras et in axe secundo

Why,
Still
like the hindmost chaiiot wheels, art curst to be near but ne'er to reach the first 71 DRTOEN'S trans PERSITJS Satwes English, one of the mottoes of the Spectator,
Green
And white
13
WILLIAM ALLINGHAM
The Fames
If
Tatter,
3
Guardian
Do you
believe in fames?
you believe clap
Quod
si
deficiant viies, audacia certe

will
Laus erit in nugms et volmsse sat est Although strength should fail, the effoit
deserve piaise
your hands Don't let Tinker die BARRTE Peter Pan
In great enterprises the at

II
tempt is enough PKOPBRTIUS Elegies

4
m fames
("Tinker Bell" thought she could get well again if children believed
)
10
When the first baby laughed for the first time,

all went skipping about of fairies BARBIE Peter Pan
Allow me to offer congratulations on the truly admirable skill you have shown in keeping Not to have hit once in so clear of the mark many tuals, argues the most splendid talents for
my
the laugh broke into a mil linn pieces, and they That was the beginning
15
missing
Whenever a
fairies" there's
DE
Ed
5
[II]
QUINCEY
Works
Vol
XTV
161
child says "I don't believe in httle fairy somewhere that falls
1863, quoting the EMPEROR GALBRIUS to a soldier who missed the taiget many times in succession
right
down dead
Peter
BARREE
16
Pan
battoit
les
buissons
sans prendre
lea
o/illons
He beat the bushes without taking the birds RABELAIS Gargantua Ch II

6
How are the mighty fallen!

77 Samuel
7
25
lose!
Here's to the
men who
their
What though
plann'd
work be
e'er so
nobly
Bright Eyes, Light Eyes! Daughter of a Fay! I had not been a married wife a twelvemonth and a day, I had not nursed my httle one a month upon my knee, When down among the blue bell banks rose elfins three times three They griped me by the raven hair, I could not cry for fear, They put a hempen rope around my waist and
And watched with
zealous care,
They made me
efforts
dragged
me here,
sit
and give thee suck as mortal
No
glorious halo
crowns their
grand
mothers can.
Bright Eyes, Light Eyes! strange and
Contempt is Failure's share! G L SCARBOROUGH To the Vanquished (See also STORY under CONQUEST)
8
weak and
wan'
ROBERT BUCHANAN The Fairy Foster Mother

17
And each forgets,

With a
It's
as
he
strips
and runs
brilliant, fitful pace,
Then take me on your knee, mother, And listen, mother of mine
And each forgets
the steady, quiet, plodding ones lifelong race that his youth has fled, Forgets that his prune is past, Till he stands one day, with a hope that's dead, In the glare of the truth at last SERVICE The Men That Don't Fit In
hundred
Who win in the
And
MARY Hownr The Fairies of the Caldon Low

St 5
18
is
fairies danced last night, the harpers they were rune
We have scotch'd the snake, not killed it

Macbeth
10
Act
HI
Sc 2
Nothing can be truer than fairy wisdom It as true as sunbeams DOUGLAS JERHOLD Specimens of Jerrold's Wit Fairy Tales
19
14
Not Not
who seem to fail have failed indeed, all who fail have therefor worked in vain
all
Nicht die Bander bloss speist man nut Marchen ab It is not children only that one feeds with
fairy tales
There
is no failure for the good and brave Attributed to ARCHBISHOP TRENCH by Prof
LESSING
20
Nathan
* *
*
der Weise
HI
CONNINQTON
11
For he that beheveth, bearing in hand, Plougheth in the water, and soweth in the sand
Sm THOMAS
(See also
WTA.TT MASSINGEBO
Or fairy elves; Whose midnight revels by a forest side Or foxintain, some belated peasant sees, Or dreams he sees, while overhead the Moon
Sits arbitress,
and nearer to the Earth-
254
FAITH
13
FAITH
one inevitable criterion of judgment touching religious faith in doctrinal matters Can you reduce it to practice? If not, have none
Wheels her pale course, they, on their mirth and dance Intent, with jocund music charm his ear, At once with joy and fear his heart rebounds
There
is
MILTON
i
Paradise Lost
all
Bk
781
of
it
HOSEA BALLOT
14
MS
Sermons
sign of
the fairy tram For pinks and daisies search'd the flow'ry plain
The dances ended,
An outward and visible

spiritual grace Book of Common Prayer
15
POPE
2
January and May
an inward and
624
This
is
We talk with gobhns,

Comedy
3
the fairy-land,
of Errors
O spite of spites!
owls and sprites Act IT Sc 2
Catechism
191
"Take courage, soul' Hold not thy strength in vain' With faith o'ercome the steeps
41
Fairies, black, grey, green,
You moonshine
Merry Wives
4
revellers,
and white, and shades of night
of
Windsor Act
Sc 5
Thy God hath set for thee summits of gieat pain Beyond the Alpine " Lieth thine Italy
ROSE TERRY COOKE Beyond
16
They are fairies, he that speaks to them shall die I'll wink and couch no man their works must eye Merry Wives of Windsor Act V Sc 5 L 51
5
We walk by faith, not by sight 77 Corinthians V 7

17
Set your heart at rest
His
Sc 1
The fairyland buys not the child of me Midsummer Nightfs Dream Act n
faith,
perhaps, in
some
Be wrong, his life, I'm sure, was in the right COWLEY On the Death of Crashaw L 55
(See also
18
nice tenets might
121
POPE)
la silence sad, Trip we after night's shade We the globe can compass soon Swifter than the wand'rmg moon
e
Midsummer
L
7
Night's
Dream
Act IV
Sc
a fine invention For gentlemen who see. But Microscopes are prudent In an emergency EMILY DICKINSON Poems
Faith
is
100
19
XXX
Second Series
O, then, I see Queen Mab hath been with you She is the fairies' midwife, and she comes In shape no bigger than an agate-stone On the forefinger of an alderman Romeo and Juliet Act I Sc 4 L 54
s
To
Name it not faith but bungling bigotry

DRYDEN
The Hind and
the
take up half on
trust,
and half to
try,
Panther
Ft I
L
20
141
Where the bee sucks, there suck

In a cowslip's bell I he,
We lean on Faith, and some less wise have cried,

I,
There I couch when owls do cry On the bat's back I do fly ActV Sc 1 L 88 Tempest
9
"Behold the butterfly, the seed that's cast'" Vain hopes that fall like flowers before the blast What man can look on Death unterrified? R GILDER Love and Death St 2
Song
21
Die Botschaft hor' ich wohl,

of the
allein
mir
fehlt der
morrung dew And her conception of the joyous prune SPENSER Fame Queene Bk in Canto VI St 3
of
10
Her berth was
wombe
Glaube,
Das Wunder ist des Glaubens hebstes Kind Your messages I hear, but faith has not been
given,
But bght
So
as
any wind that blows

she
stir,
The dearest child of Faith is Miracle GOETHB Faust I 1 413

22
fleetly did
The flower, she touch'd
And turned to
TENNYSON
on, dipt and rose, look at her The Talking Oak St 33
Faith is the substance of things hoped evidence of things not seen
for,
the
Hebrews
23
XI
u
Mahomet made
FAITH
What sought they
thus afar? Bright jewels of the mine?
the people beheve that he would call a hill to him, and from the top of it offer up his prayers for the observers of his law The people assembled, Mahomet called the Ml to come to him, again and again, and when the hill stood still he was never a whit ; abashed, but said, u* the hill will not come to Mahomet, Mahomet will go to the hill B^CON Of Boldness
12
The wealth of seas, the spoils of war? They sought a faith's pure shrine' MRS HBMANS Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers
24
Mirror of constant faith, revered and mourn'dl HOMHR Odyssey Bk TV L 229 POKE'S
trans
25
is the discipline of fear, ours is the discipline of faith and faith will triumph GEN JOFBRB, at unveiling of a statue of in Lafayette Brooklyn, 1917
The German
Faith
is a higher faculty than reason BAILEY Festus Proem L 84
FAITH
i
FAITH
If
255
To be made honest by an
I
should not alter
BEN JONSON The Demi

Sc 1
2
m my faith of him
Is
he were act of parliament
an Ass
Act IV
Thou almost makest me waver m my To hold opinion with Pythagoras,

That souls of animals
Into the trunks of men Merchant of Venice Act
15
faith
infuse themselves
And we shall be made truly wise if we be made content, content, too, not only with what we can understand, but content with what we
do not understand
theologians call
IV Sc
13C
the habit of mind which and rightly faith in God CHAEUES KINGSIJEY Health and Education
The saddest thing that can befall a soul Is when it loses faith m God and woman ALEXANDER SMITH A Life Drama Sc 12
16
On Bw-Geology
3
Faith
is
Which binds us
the subtle chain to the infinite, the voice

will
only faith that wears well and holds its color aU weathers is that which is woven of conviction and set with the sharp mordant of experience
The
Of a deep life within, that Until we crowd it thence

Sonnets
17
remain
Atheism vn Three.
ELIZABETH OAEES SMITH

Faith
LOWEIJJ
Lincoln
4
My
Study 1864
Windows
Abraham
It is always right that to render
man
should be able
a reason
for the faith that is within
welcome pure-ey'd Faith, white-handed Hope, Thou hovering angel, girt with golden wings' MILTON Comus L 213
5
him
SYDNEY SMITH
I
18
53
That
in such righteousness
To them by faith imputed they may find

Justification
towards God, and peace

Paradise Lost
Faith and unfaith can ne'er be equal powers, Unfaith in aught is want of faith in all TENNYSON Idytts of tJie King Merhn and
Vvuien
Of conscience
388
MILTON
e
Bk XII
Yet
294
19
I argue not
Again Heaven's hand or will, nor bate a jot Of right or hope, but still bear up and steer Right onward
Whose faith has centre everywhere, Nor cares to fix itself to form TENNYSON In Memonam SJC.XITT
20
MEWON
7
To Cynac Skinner
I have fought a good
fight,
I have finished
my
course, I have kept the faith
servoient hier d'articles de foy, CLUI nous sont fables au;jourd hui!
Combien de choses nous
II Timothy
21
IV
How many
articles of faith,
MONTAIGNE
3
things served us yesterday for which to-day are fables to us' Bk I Ch XXVI Essays
Faith, mighty faith the promise sees And rests on that alone, Laughs at impossibilities,
But Faith, fanatic Faith, once wedded fast To some dear falsehood, hugs it to the last MOORE LaUa Rookh The Veiled Prophet
Khorassan
9
And says it shall be done CH ABIES WESLEY Hymns

22
No
360
of
dark and stormy night Faith beholds a feeble light
Through
this
TJp the blackness streaking,
produce no works, I see That faith is not a livrng tree Thus faith and works together grow,
If faith
Knowing God's own time is best,

In a patient hope I rest
No separate life they e'er can know They're soul and body, hand and heart What God hath joined, let no man part
HANNAH MOBS Dan and Jane
10
For the full day-breaking' WHTTTIBK Barclay of Ury

23
St 16
A bending staff I would not break, A feeble faith I would not shake,
Nor even rashly pluck away The error which some truth may stay, Whose loss might leave the soul without
For modes of faith let graceless zealots fight, His can't be wrong whose hfe is m. the right POPE Essay on Man Ep IH L 305
(See also
11
A shield against the shafts of doubt

WHTTTIBR
24
COWUBY)
Questums of Life
St 1
The enormous faith of many made for one POKE Essay on Man Ep III L 242
12
Of one in whom persuasion and belief Had ripened into faith, and faith become
Be thou faithful unto death

Revelation
is
A passionate intuition
25 'Tis hers to pluck the
10
WORDSWORTH Excwrswn
Bk TV
And To do
Set OB your foot, with a heart new-fir'd I follow you,
I know not what but it sufficeth That Brutus leads me on Julius Ccesar Act H Sc 1 L 331
amaranthine flower Of Faith, and round the sufferer's temples bind Wreaths that endure affliction's heaviest shower, And do not shrink from sorrow's keenest wind WORDSWORTH Weak 1% the Will of Man-
256
FALCON
13
FAME
What
the end of Fame? 'tis but to fill A certam portion of uncertain paper Some liken it to climbing up a hill, Whose summit, like all hills, is lost in vapour
is
Faith builds a bridge across the gulf of Death, To break the shock blind natuie cannot shun, And lands Thought smoothly on the further shore YOUNG Night Thoughts Night IV L 721
For
this
kill,
men
write, speak, preach,
and heroes
FALCON
The
falcon
th'
And bards burn what they call their "midnight

taper,"
And
3
and the dove sit there together, one of them doth prune the other's
Noah's Flood
A name,
14
To have, when the original is

BYRON BYRON
15
dust,
feather
a wretched picture, and worse bust Don Juan Canto I St 218
DRAYTON
Say, will the falcon, stooping from above, Smit with her varying plumage, spare the dove? Admires the jay the insect's gilded wings? Or hears the hawk when. Philomela sings? POPE Essay on Man Ep III L 53
4,
I awoke one morning and found myself famous
From MOORE'S Life
of
Bryon
Folly loves the
BYRON
L
16
martyrdom of fame Monody on the Death
of
Shendan
68
if
A falcon,
5
Was by a mousing
Macbeth
tow'ring in her pride of place, owl hawk'd at and kill'd Act II So 4 L 12
O Fame'
'Twas
I e'er took delight in
thy
praises,
less for the
sake of thy high-sounding
My falcon now is sharp, and passing empty,

And
till she stoop, she must not be full-gorg'd, For then she never looks upon her lure Taming of the Shrew Act IV Sc 1 L 193
phrases, Than to see the bright eyes of the dear one dis
cover
She thought that I was not unworthy to love her BYRON Stanzas Written on the Road Between Florence and Pisa
17
FALSEHOOD
6
(See LYING)
FAME
temple of Fame its origin to the establishment of the Pantheon (1791) as a receptacle for distinguisJied
A niche in the
Owes
Fame, we may understand, is no sure test of merit, but only a probability of such it is an accident, not a property of a man CARLYMJ Essay Goethe
18
xecollcct aiticulately at
difficulty of obtaining
it
Scarcely two hundred years back can Fame all, and there she but
fame very strong, the and the danger of obtained, would be sufficient to losing deter a man from so vain a pursuit ADDIBON The Spectator No 255
Were not
this desire of
it,
maunders and mumbles CARLYLE Past and Present

19
Ch XVII
when
Men the most infamous are fond of fame,

And those who fear not guilt, CHURcmuj The Author
20
yet start at shame
233
And what
9
after all
is
everlasting fame?
Alto
gether vanity
ANTONINUS
Med
33
it is
The aspiring youth

to
that fired the Ephesmn
dome
Outlives, in fame, the pious fool that rais'd it
Ah who
!
can tell how hard
chmb
COIMY
GIBBER
Sc 1
Richard
III
(Altered)
Act III
21
The
10
steep where Fame's

afar'
proud temple shines

St
1
(See also
BROWNE)
BEATTIE
The Minstrel
Nothing can cover his high fame but Heaven No pyramids set off his memories
Je ne dois qu'a moi seul toute ma renommde To myself alone do I owe my fame L'Excusc a Anste
v
But the
eternal substance of his greatness, To which I leave bim BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER The False Act II Sc 1 L 169
11
22
Non 6 il mondam romorc

One
altro che tin fiato
Di
E muta nome,
The best-concerted schemes men lay for fame, Die fast away only themselves die faster The far-fam'd sculptor, and the laurelTd bard,
Those bold msurancers of deathless fame, Supply their little feeble aids in vain BLAIE The Grave L 185 (See also BURNS under DISAPPOINTMENT)
12
vento, che vien quinci ed or vien quindi, perchfe muta lato The splendors that belong unto the fame of earth are but a wind, that in the same direc tion lasts not long DANTE Purgatona XI 100
23
La vostra nominanza 6 color d'erba, Che viene e va, e quei la discolora

Per cui
ell' eace defla terra acerba All your renown is like the summer flower that blooms and dies, because the sunny glow which brings it forth, soon slays with parching
Herostratus hves that burnt the temple of Diana.he is almost lost that built it SIR THOMAS BROWNE Hydnotaphia Ch
power
(See also GIBBER)
DANTE
Purgatona
XI
115
FAME
i
FAME
14
257
What shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come my own? COWLEY The Motto L 1
2
The
life,
which others pay,
let
us bestow,
And give to fame what we to nature owe HOMER Ihad Bk XII L 393 POPE'S trans
15
Who fears not to

And free from
SIR
3
do
ill
yet fears the name,
JOHN DENHAM
conscience, is a slave to fame Cooper's Hill L 129
Earth sounds fame
my wisdom,
and high heaven
my
HOMER
trans
10
Odyssey
Bk LX
20
POPE'S
of Wellington brought to the post immortal fame, a quality of buccess which would almost seem to include all
of first minister
The Duke
But sure the eye

So blest as thine
of time beholds no name, in all the rolls of fame
BENJ DISRAELI
4
Sybil
Bk
Ch
III
HOMER
tians
17
Odyssey
Bk XI
591
POPE'S
Fame then was cheap, and the first courier sped, And they have kept it since, by being dead DRYDBN The Conquest of Granada Epilogue
5
Where's Ccesar gone now, in

able?
command high and
"Tis a petty kind of fame At best, that comes of making violins, And saves no masses, either Thou wilt go
To purgatory none the less GEORGE ELIOT Stradwanus

e
Or Xerxes the splendid, complete m has table? Or Tully, with poweis of eloquence ample? Or Aristotle, of genius the highest example? JACOPONE De Contemptu Mundi Trans by ABRAHAM COLES
18
85
the echo of actions, resounding them to the world, save that the echo repeats only the
Fame
praise
it is
is
last part,
but fame relates
all,
and often moie

States
than
all
FULLER
The Holy and Profane
has no necessary conjunction with it may exist without the breath of a woid a recognition of excellence which must be felt but need not be spoken Even the envious must feel it feel it, and hate it in silence MRS JAMESON Memoirs and Essays Wash
ington Allston
19
Fame
Of
Fame
7
From kings to cobblers 'tis the same Bad servants wound their masters' fame AY Fables The Squire and his Cur Pt II
.
Q
s
Der rasche Kampf verewigt emen Mann, Er falle gleich, so pieiset inn das Lied Bash combat oft immortalizes man If he should fall, he is renowned in song GOETHE Iphigenia auf Tauns V 6 43
9
Reputation being essentially contemporaneous, is always at the mercy of the Envious and the Ignorant But Fame, whose very birth is post humous, and which is only known to exist by the echo of its footsteps through congenial minds, can neither be increased nor diminished by any de gree of wJfulness MRS JAMESON Memoirs and Essays Wash ington AUston
20
Miserum
fame stands upon the gra\e the flame that burns upon its altars is kindled from the ashes of dead men HAZLTTT Lectures on the English Poets
The temple
of
est ahorum incumbere famse It is a wretched thing to live on the
fame
of
others JtrvENAii
21
Satires
VIII
76
Lecture VIII
Thou hast
a charmed cup, O Fame! A draught that mantles high, And seems to lift this earthly frame Above mortality Away! to me a woman bring
10
now praise famous men" of little showing their work continueth, And their work continueth, Greater than their knowing
"Let us
Men
For
KIPLING
22
First line
Words fiom
prefixed to Stalky Ecclesiastic) ts
&
Co
1
is
XLTV
Sweet water from

FELICIA
If
affection's spring
HEMANS Woman and Fame
that thy fame with ev'ry toy be pos'd, 'Tis a thm. web, which poysonous fancies make, But the great souldier's honour was compos'd Of thicker stuf, which would endure a shake Wisdom picks friends, civility plays the rest, A toy shunn'd cleanly passeth with the best HERBERT The Temple The Church Porch St 38
12
Fame comes only when deserved, and then as inevitable as destiny, for it is destiny LONGFELLOW Hyperion Bk I Ch VHI
23
Building nests in Fame's great temple,
As in spouts the swallow s build LONGFELLOW Nuremberg St 16

24
His fame was great in
all
the land
LONGMLLOW
is
Short
13
my date, but deathless my renown HOMER Iliad Bk EX L 535 POPE'S trans

rest
Tales of a Wayside Inn and Eginhard Student's Tale
The
Emma
50
25
The
HOMER Ihad Bk XI L
were vulgar deaths unknown to fame 394 POPE'S trans
Nolo virum facih redimit qui sanguine famain, Hunc volo laudari qui sine morte potest I do not like the man who squanders life
258
for fame, give
FAME
me
the
FAME
living
man who
makes
At pulchrum
hie est
It is pleasing to be pointed at with the finger and to have it said, "There goes the " est digito
a name
MARTIAL
i
Epigrams
195
am in no hurry
12
monstrari et dicier
Si post fata
If
vemt
gloria non piopero
fame comes after death, I
man
12
for
2
it
MARTIAL
Epigrams
PERSIUS
10
Satires
28
best
Though the desire of fame be the last weakness Wise men put off MASSINGBR The Very Woman Act V Sc 4 (See also MILTON, MONTAIGNE, TACITUS, also BARNEVELT under MIND)
s
To
the quick brow
Fame grudges her
wreath While the quick heart to enjoy it throbs beneath On the dead forehead's sculptured marble shown, Lo, her choice crown its flowers are also stone JOHN JAMBS PIATT The Guerdon
13
Read but
o'er the Stories
Of men most fam'd for couiage or for counsaile And you shall find that the desire of glory Was the last frailty wise men put off,
Be they presidents SIR JOHN VAN OLDEN BARNEVELT Reprinted by A H BTJLLEN

4
Grasped wind nay, worse, a serpent grasped that through His hand slid smoothly, and was gone, but left A sting behind which wrought him endless pain POLLOK Course of Time Bk III L 533
14
Who grasp'd at earthly fame,
Fame lulls the fever of the soul, and makes Us feel that we have grasp'd an immortality
JoAQTOosr
5
MILLER
Ina
Sc 4
273
AH crowd, who foremost shall be damn'd to fame POPE Dunciad Bk III L 158 Essay on Man IV 284
(See also SAVAGE)
15
Fame
is
the spur that the clear spirit doth raise,
(That last infirmity of noble mind) To scorn delights, and live laborious days, But the fair guerdon when we hope to find, And think to burst out into sudden blaze. Comes the blind Fury with th' abhorred shears, And slits the thin-spun hfe MnvroN Lycidas L 70
(See also
6
Let humble Allen, with an awkward shame, Do good by stealth, and blush to find it Fame POPE Epilogue to Satire Dialogue! L 135
16
Above all Greek, above all Roman fame POPE Epistles of Horace Ep I Bk II
26
(See also
MASSLNGER)
17
DRYDEN under NAME)
Fame is no plant that grows on mortal soil

MILTON Lyeidas
7
78
What's fame? a fancy'd Me in others' breath A thing beyond us, e'en before our death POPE Essay on Man Ep IV L 237
not double fac'd, is double mouth'd, And with contrary blast proclaims most deeds, On both his wings, one black, the other white, Bears greatest names his wild aery flight MILTON Samson Agomstes L 971
Fame,
if
The wisest,
POPE
19
18 If parts allure thee, thank how Bacon shm'd, brightest, meanest of mankind
Or, ravish'd with the whistling of a name, See Cromwell, damn'd to everlasting fame
Essay on
Man
Ep IV
281
"Des humeurs desraisonnables des hommes, il semble que les philosophes mesmes se desfacent plus tard et plus envy de cette cy que de nulle autre c'est la plus revesche et opiniastre, gum etiam b&ne ammos tcntare non cessat "
proficientes
And what is Fame? the Meanest have their Day,

The Greatest can but blaze, and pass away POPE First Book of Horace Ep VI L 46
20
Of the unreasoning humours of mankind it seems that (fame) is the one of which the philosophers themselves have disengaged them selves from last and with the most reluctance it is the most intractable and obstinate, for fas St Augustine says] it persists in tempting even minds nobly inclined MONTAIGNE Bk I Ch XLI Essays noting the Latin from ST AUGUSTINE eCtmt Dei 5 14 also (See MASSHSTGER)
Nor fame I slight, nor for her favors

21
call,
She comes unlocked for, if she comes at all POPE Temple of Fame L 513
Unblermsh'd let me live or die unknown, Oh, grant an honest fame, or grant me none POPE Temple of Fame L 523
22
9
I'll make thee glorious by my pen And famous by my sword MARQUIS OP MONTROSE My Dear and Only
Omnia post obitum fingit majora vetustas Majus ab exsequns nomen in ora vemt Time magnifies everything after death, a
man's fame
is
increased as
III 1
it
passes from
mouth to mouth after his burial

PHOPERTTUS
23
Ekgice
23
Love
10
(See also SCOTT)
Your fame shall
Ingemo stnnulos subdere fama solet The love of fame usually spurs on the mind Ovn> Tnstium V 1 76
To write in water 's not to write in vain ANON m preface to Sm WTT.T.TAM SANDERSON
Art of Painting in Water Colours
(1658)
(spite of proverbs)
make
it
plain
FAME
16
FAMILIARITY
259
now, though late, redeem thy name, May see thee And glorify what else is damn'd to fame RICHARD SAVAGE Character of the Rev James L 43 Foster
2
I'll
In tenui labor, at tenuis non gloria The object of the labor was small, but not the fame
VBEGHJ
17
Georgics
IV
make thee famous by my pen,

Legend of Monfrose
(See also
And glorious by my sword

SCOTT
3
Ch
XV
Tel brille au second rang, qui s'echpse au premier He shines in the second rank, who is eclipsed
in the
18
first
MONTROSE)
Better to leave undone, than by our deed Acquire too high a fame, when him we serve's
VOLTAIRE
Hennade
away
4
Act III
Sc
14
C'est un poids bien pesant qu'un t6t fameux
nom
trop
What a heavy burden

become too famous VOL/TAIBE Hennade
19
is
name that has
their lives, Let fame, that all hunt after Live register'd upon our brazen tombs
HI

5
Act I
Sc 1
LI
What
rage for fame attends both great and n'd than mentioned not at all To the Royal (Peter Pindar) Year
Death makes no conquest of this conqueror

For now he lives in fame, though not in kfe Act HI Sc 1 L 87 Richard III
smalt'
Better be d
JOHN WOLCOT
20
He hves m fame, that died in virtue's cause Act I Sc 1 L 390 Titus Andromcus
7
Acadermcians Lync Odes for the 178S OdeLX
With fame,
Fame is the perfume of heroic deeds

SOCRATES
s
YOUNG
21
in just proportion, envy grows Epistle to Pope Ep I
Mr
27
Men
Moral Pêces L 436
The Judgment of
should press forward, in fame's glorious

chase,
Sloth views the towers of fame with envious eyes, Desirous still, still impotent to rise
SHBNSTONE
Hercules
9
Nobles look backward, and so lose the race YOUNG Love of Fame Satire I L 129
22
Wouldst thou be famed? have those high

in view,
acts
true and permanent Fame can be founded except in labors which promote the happiness of
No
Brave
men would
Love of
act though scandal would
mankind
ensue
CHARMS SUMMER Fame and

10
Glory
An
YOUNG
23
Fame
Satire
VH L
175
Address before the Literary Societies of Arnherst College Aug 11, 1847
Fame is the shade of immortality, And in itself a shadow Soon as caught,

Contemn'd, it shrinks to nothing in the grasp L 363 YOUNG Night Thoughts Night
for being
Censure is the tax a eminent
man
pays to the public
VH
SWIFT
11
Thoughts on Various Subjects

gloria novissima 24
FAMILIARITY
Etiam sapientibus cupido

exuitur
Nirma famiharitas pant contemptum

Familiarity breeds contempt
The love
of
fame
is
the last weakness
which even the wise resign TACITU& -Annales IV (See also MASSINGBR)
12
THOMAS AQUINAS Ad Joannem fratrem Momtw SZRTJS Maxims 640 Idea in CIC
XXXV
25
Modestise fama neque summis mortahbus spernenda est
Pro Mwena Ch IX LIVY Bk Ch X PLUTARCH, C MAR Ch XVI LA FONTAINE Fables IV X
ERO
Modest fame
TACITUS
13
is
not to be despised by the
I find
my
familiarity with thee has
bred con
highest characters
Annales
XV
tempt CERVANTES
Don
Quixote
Pt I
Bk
III
Ch VI
26
The whole earth is a sepulchre for famous men THUCTDIDES 2 43

14
Quod
fiat nescit
crebro videt non miratur, etiamsi cur Quod ante non vidit, id si evenerit,
Fama est obscurior arrms

The fame
through age
(or report)
has become obscure
VERGIL
15
2Eneid
205
et
Ingrediturque condit
is
solo,
caput inter nubila
ostentum esse censet A man does not wonder at what he sees fre quently, even though he be ignorant of the If anything happens which he has reason not seen before, he calls it a prodigy CICERO De Divmaturne II 22
27 I hold
She (Fame) walks on the earth, and her head

concealed in the clouds
he loves
me best that
calls
me Tom
THOMAS HEYWOOD
AngeUs
Hierarchic of the Blessed
177
260
FANCY
familiar, Act I
FAREWELL
Tell
Be them
2
Hamlet
but by no means vulgar Sc 3 L 61
me where is fancy bred,

or in the head?
Or in the heart
How begot, how nourished?

sweets grown
light
And
3
common
lose their dear de
Reply, reply
Sonnet Gil
Staled
With gazing
by frequence, shrunk by usage into com monest commonplace' TENNYSON" Locksley Hall Sixty Years After St 38
It is engender d in the eyes, fed, and fancy dies In the cradle where it lies Merchant of Venice Act III Sc 2
16
63
So
it
full of
shapes
is
fancy,
That
17
alone
is
FAMILY
Twelfth Night
high fantastical Act I Sc 1
14
(See
HOME)
FAWCY
4
(See also IMAGINATION)
things are of that nature as to make One's fancy chuckle, while his heart doth ache BUNYAN Pilgrim's Progress Tfie Author's Way of Sending Forth his Second Part of the Pilgrim Pt II
Some
Let fancy still my sense Lethe steep, If it be thus to dream, still let me sleep' Twelfth Night Act IV Sc 1 L 66
is
We figure to ourselves
tired of
The thing we like, and then we build it up As chance will have it. on the rock or sand
For Thought is
While fancy,
like
the finger ot a clock.
And homebound Fancy runs her bark ashore Sm HENRY TAYLOR Philip Van Arteuelde
Pt
118
19
wandering o'er the world,
Runs the
6
great circuit,
and
is still
at
home
Act
Sc 5
COWPER
Ever
The
Task
Bk IV
Fancy
20
let the Fancy roam, Pleasure never is at home
from Fancy caught TENNYSON InMemonam Pt

light
XXUI
KEATS
7
Fancy
The truant Fancy was a wanderer ever LAMB Fancy employed on Divine Subjects
8
fancies do we then affect, In luxury of disrespect To our own prodigal excess Of too familiar happiness WORDSWORTH -Ode to Lycons
Sad
Sentiment
fancy
is
precipitated, as
mtellectuahzed emotion, emotion it were, in pretty crystals by the
21
FAREWELL
(See also PARTING)
He tum'd him
LOWELL
o
Among
My
Books
Rousseau and
the Sentimentalists
right and round about Upon the Irish shore, And gae his bridle reins a shake, With Adieu for evermore,
Two meanings have

10
our lightest fantasies,
My dear,
With Adieu for evermore BURNS It Was a' for our Rightfu' King Used and altered by SCOTT in Rokeby and Monas
tery
22
One of the flesh, and of the spirit one LOWELL Sonnet XXXIV Ed 1844
She's all fancy painted her, She's lovely, she's divine MEE Alice Gray
my
WM
11
A sound which makes us linger,

BYRON
23
Farewell' a word that
must be, and hath been

yet
farewell
I
When at the close of each sad,

12
Chdde Harold
Canto IV
St 186
sorrowing day, Fancy restores what vengeance snatch'd away POPE Eloisa to Abelard L 225
"Farewell!"
We promise
difference is as great between optics seeing as the objects seen
The The
All
For in that word that fatal word howe'er hope believe there breathes de
spair
BYRON
24
Corsair
Canto
if
St 15
manners take a tincture from our own, Or come discolor'd through our passions shown,
Fare thee well! and

Still for ever, fare
for ever,
Or
fancy's beam enlarges, multiplies, Contracts, inverts, and gives ten thousand dyes POPE Moral Essays Ep 1 L 31
13
BYRON25
thee well Fare Thee Well

lily hand to Black-eyed
Woe to the youth whom Fancy gains, Winning from Reason's hand the reins, Pity and woe! for such a mind
Is soft, contemplative, and kind SCOTT 'Rokeby Canto I St 31
14
"Adieu," she cries, and waved her GAY Sweet Wuham's Farewell
Susan
26
Pacing through the
forest,
Chewing the food of sweet and bitter fancy As You Like It Act IV Sc 3 L 101
Friend, ahoy! Farewell' farewell' Grief unto grief, joy unto joy. Greeting and help the echoes tell Faint, but eternal Friend, ahoy! HELEN HUNT JACKSON Verses
Friend,
Ahoy'
FASHION
Though
fiist,
FATE
And
as the French we conquer'd once, give us laws foi pantaloons, of breeches and the gathers, Port-cannons, periwigs, and feathers
261
me
I often salute you, you nevei salute I shall theiefore, Pontihanus, salute
Now
you with an eternal faieu ell MARTIAL Epigrams Bk

2
V Ep
The length
66
BUTLER Hudibras
Farewell, happy fields, Where joy forever dwells, hail, horrors' MILTON Paradise Lost Bk I L 249
3
Pt I
Canto
HI
L
may
923
16
Fashion
use,
a word which knaves and
fools
Gude mcht, and ]oy be wi' you a' LADY N ATONE Gude Nicht, etc
4
Their knavery and folly to excuse CHURCHILL Rosciad L 455

17
Farewell to Lochaber, and farewell, my Jean, Where heartsome wi' thee I hae mony day been For Lochaber no more, Lochaber no more, We'll maybe return to Lochaber no more ALLAN RAMSAY Farewell to Lochaber
5
As good be out
ion
of the
World
as out of the
Fash
COLLET CEBBEE,
18
Love's Last Shift
Act II
The
Fare thee well,
spirits all
fashion of this world passeth
away
/ Connthians
19
VII
31
The elements be kind
Thy
6
to thee, and of comfort'
make
So 2
Act
HI
39
The The
20
glass of fashion and the mould of form, observ'd of all observers
Hamlet
Act
HI
Sc
161
Sweets to the sweet, farewell! Hamlet Act V Sc 1 L 266

7
Farewell,
8
H&nrylV
and stand Pt I
fast
Act
Sc 2
75
Their clothes are after such a pagan cut too, That, sure, they've worn out Christendom Henry VIII Act I Sc 3 L 14
21
Farewell the plumed troop, and the big wars, That make ambition virtue' O, farewell' Farewell the neighing steed, and the shrill trump, The spirit-stirring drum, the ear-piercing fife Act III Sc 3 L 349 Othello
9
You, sir, I entertain for one of my hundred, only I do not like the fashion of your garments King Lear Act IH Sc 6 L 83
22
I see that the fashion wears out more apparel
than the man

Here's
my
hand
And mine,
Till half
10
with my heart m't

1
and now fax ewell,
Much Ado About
an hour hence Tempest Act III Sc
L
23
I'll
Nothing
Act
III
Sc 3
148
89
disposition
Then westward ho! Grace and good

Attend youi ladyship! Twelfth Night Act III
11
To study
Sc 1
146
be at charges for a looking-glass, entertain some score or two of tailors, fashions to adorn my body Since I am crept in favour with myself, I will maintain it "with some httle cost Richard HI Act I Sc 2 L 256
And
So sweetly she bade me adieu, I thought that she bade me return
SHENSTONE
sence
Pastoral Ballad
Pt I
Ab
24
PATE
is
(See also DESTESTY)
The dawn
St 5
(See AGRICULTURE)
(See also
overcast, the
morning lowers,
fate
FARMING
FASHION
12
And heavily in clouds brings on the day, The great, the important day, big with the
Oi Cato, and of
Rome
ADDISON
APPAREL)
25
Goto
Act I
Sc 1
(See also
OTWAY)
flies,
Squinting upon the lustre
rich Rings which on his fingers ghstre, And, snuffing with a wrythed nose the Amber,
Of the
The bow is beat, the arrow The winged shaft of fate

IRA AIDRIDGE
26
The Musk and Civet that perfum'd the chamber
On
William Tett
St 12
Du
13
BARTAS
Divine Weekes
and
Workes
Second
Week
Third
Day
is
Pt HI
Yet who
336
27
shall shut out Fate?
EDWIN ARNOLD
Nothing
thought rare
Light of Asia
Bk LH L
Which is not new, and follow'd, yet -we know That what was worn some twenty years ago Comes into grace again BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER Prologue to the
The heart
is its
Festaat
own Fate So Wood and Water
Sun
Nobk Gentleman
14
He is only fantastical that is not in fashion

BURTON Anatomy
Sec II
Memb
of Melancholy
Pt
ni
Subsect 3
Let those deplore their doom, Whose hope still grovels in this dark sojourn But lofty souls, who look beyond the tomb, Can smile at Fate, and wonder how they mourn BBATTIE The Minstrel Bk I
28
262
FATE
To
FATE
curse the hopeless world they ever curs'd, Vaunting vile deeds, and vainest of the worst EBENEZER ELLIOTT The Village Patriarch
Many things happen between the cup and the lip

BURTON Anatomy
Sec II
2
of Melancholy
Pt
It
Memb
Bk IV
14
Pt IV
veut, mattre de son sort
it,
(See also
GREENE)
On
Things and actions aie what they are, and the consequences of them will be what they will be, why then should we desire to be deceived?
est,
We are, when we will

Adraste
(See also
quand on
masters of our
own
fate
FERRIER
15
BISHOP BUTLER
acter of
Sermon VII
On
the
Char
Balaam
HENUEY under SOUL)
Last Paragraph
One common
Success, the mark no mortal wit, Or surest hand, can always hit
fate we both must prove, You die with envy, I with love GAT Fable The Poet and Rose L 29
16
We do
For whatsoe'er we perpetrate,

but row, we're steer'd by Fate, in success oft disinherits, For spurious causes, noblest merits BUTLER Hudibras Pt I Canto I
4
Which
Du musst L
879
(herrschen und gewmnen, Oder dienen und verheren,
Leiden oder tnumphiren.), Amboss oder Hammer sem
Here's a sigh to those who love me, And a smile to those who hate,
And whatever sky's above me,

Here's a heart for every fate BYRON To Tfiomas Moore St 2
(See
5
Thou must (m commanding and winning, or serving and losing, suffering or triumph ing) be either anvil or hammer GOETHE Grosscophta II
17
LONGFELLOW under ACTION)
Der Mensch
Em letztes Gluck und einen letzten Tag
erfahrt, er sei
auch wer er mag,

last
To
to conquer our fate CAMPBELL On Visiting a Scene in Argyleshvre
bear
is
Man, be he who he may, experiences a piece of good fortune and a last day GOETHE Spruche in Reimen III
18
Le vin est verse", il faut le boire The wine is pouied, you should drink it DE CHARO&T Spoken to Attributed to Louis XIV, at the siege of Douai, as the
Each
curs'd his fate that thus their project
cross'd,
king attempted to retire from the

7
filing line
How hard their lot who neither won nor lost GRAVES An Incident in High Life
10
ToUuntur in altum
Ut
lapsu gravioro ruant They are raised on high that they dashed to pieces with a greater fall
may be
CLAUDIAN
s
In
Rufmum Bk
22
Yet, ah' why should they know then: fate, Since soi row never comes too late, And happiness too swiftly flies? Thought would destroy their paradise GRAY On a Distant Prospect of Eton College
20
Fate steals along with
silent tread, oftenest in what least we dread, Frowns in the storm with angry brow, But the sunshine strikes the blow
Found
Though men
and
oft tunes
many
determine, the gods doo dispose things fall out betweene the
the Blacksmith
cup and the

(See also
21
lip
COWPBR
e
A Fable
Moral
GREENE Penmedes
BURTON, and Quotations under God)
He has gone to
DICKENS
10
Nwholas Nickleby
the demmtion bow-wows Ch 64
Why doth IT so and so,

Spirit of the Pities
22
human things are subject to decay, And when fate summons, monarchs must obey ^Mac Flecknoe L 1
All
J
and ever so, This viewless, voiceless Turner of the Wheel? THOMAS HARDY The Dynasts Fore Scene
'Tis writ
on Paradise's
gate,
Tis Fate that fhnga the dice, And as she flings

peasants,
"Woe to
HAFIZ
23
the dupe that yields to Fate!"
Of kings makes
1821
And of peasants kings DRYDEN Works Vol
Toil
XV P
103
Ed
The
24
HOMER
Jove
lifts
is the lot of all, and bitter fate of many Bk Iliad
woe
XXI
646
BRY
12 Fate has carried me 'Mid the thick arrows I will keep my stand Not shrink and let the shaft pass by my bieast
ANT'S trans
the golden balances that show
To
pierce another
The
GEORGE ELIOT
13
1
The Spanish Gypsy
Bk
III
HOMER
25
fates of mortal men, and things below POPE'S 271 Iliad Bk XXII
trans
Stern fate and tune Will have then victims, and the best die first, Leaving the bad still strong, though past their prime,
And not a man appears to tell their fate HOMER Odyssey Bk X L 308 POPE'S
trans
FATE
12
FATE
263
With equal pace, impartial Fate

Knocks at the palace, as the cottage gate HORACE Carnwna I 4 17 FRANCIS'
2
trans
In se magna ruunt Isetis hunc numma rebus Crescendi posuere modum Mighty things haste to destruction this limit have the gods assigned to human pros
perity
Ssepius ventis agitatur mgens Pinus, et celsse graviore casu Decidunt terres feriuntque summos
LUCAN
13
Pharsaka
81
Fulgura montes
The lofty pine is oftenest shaken by the winds, high towers fall with a heavier crash, and the lightning strikes the highest mountain 10 9 HORACE Carmvna II (Taken
from LUCULLUS
3
)
Sed quo fata trahunt, virtus secura sequetur Whither the fates lead virtue will follow without fear LUCAN Pharsaha IE 287
14
Nulla vis humana vel virtus meruisse

potuit, ut,
unquam
non fiat
East, to the dawn, or west or south or north! Loose rein upon the neck of and forth' RICHARD HOVEY Faith and Fate
4 I
No power or virtue of man could ever have deserved that what has been fated should not have taken place
AMMANUS MARCELLINUS
5
15
quod prsescnpsit fatahs
ordo,
Histona
XxrTT
do not know beneath what sky Nor on what seas shall be thy fate, I only know it shall be high, I only know it shall be great RICHARD HOVEY Unmanifest Destiny
6
our power to love or hate, It lies not For will in us is over-rul'd by fate MARLOWE Hero and Leander First Sestiad
L
16
167
o'er her dross,
Must
helpless
man, in ignorance
Roll darkling
down SAMUEL JOHNSON
sedate, the torrent of his fate?
Earth loves to gibber
L
o
Vamty
of
Human
Wishes
Her golden souls, to waste, The cup she fills for her god-men
Is
345
DON MARQUIS
17
a bitter cup to taste
Wages
Blue! Gentle cousin of the forest-green, Married to green in all the sweetest flowers Forget-me-not, the blue bell, and, that queen Of secrecy, the violet what strange powers Hast thou, as a mere shadow But how great, When in an Eye thou art alive with fate!
!
For him who fain would teach tne tie world The world holds hate in fee For Socrates, the hemlock cup, For Christ, Gethsemane
KEATS Answer to a Sonnet ty J

7
DON MARQUIS
is
Wages
Reynolds
He either fears
strings,
Fate holds the
and
is
Men
like children
move
But as they're
So
8 1
much, Or his deserts are small, That dares not put it to the touch
his fate too
led Success
LORD LANSDOWNB
Heroic Love
from above Act
To
gain or lose
it all
MARQUIS OF MONTROSE
Love
19
My
Dear and only
All are architects of Fate, Working in these walls of Tune,
"That puts it not unto the touch To win or lose it all "
Version
20
Some with massive deeds and great, Some with ornaments of rhyme LONGFELLOW Builders St 1
e
m NAPIER'S Memorials of Montrose
No one is so accursed by fate, No one so utterly desolate,

But some heart, though unknown, Responds unto his own
Nullo fata loco possis excludere From no place can you exclude the fates MARTIAL Epigrams IV 60 5
21
LONGFELLOW
10
Endymwn
St 8
All the great things of hfe are swiftly done, Creation, death, and love the double gate However much we dawdle in the sun have to hurry at the touch of Fate
We
22
A millstone and the human heart are driven ever

round,
If
MASEFIEID
Widow in
the
Bye
Street
Pt
II
they have nothing else to grind, they must themselves be ground Trans of FBIBDRICH VON LONGFELLOW LOQAU Sinnegedwhte Same idea in LuTHER Table Talk HAZMTT'S trans (1848)
11
And sing to those that hold the vital shears, And turn the adamantine spindle round, On which the fate of gods and men is wound MILTON Arcades
23
Kabira wept when he beheld the millstone roll, Of that which passes 'twixt the stones, nought goes forth whole PHOF EASTWICK'S trans of the Bag-o-Behar (Garden and the Spring )
Fixed, fate, free will, foreknowledge absolute 560 MILTON Paradise Lost Bk II
Necessity and chance Approach not me, and what I will is fate MILTON- Paradise Lost Bk VII L 72
24
264
i
FATE
writ,
FATE
Multi ad fatum 15 Venere suuna dum fata timent Many have reached then: fate while dreading
fate
The Moving Finger writes, and having Moves on, nor afl your Piety nor Wit
Shall lure
it
back to cancel half a Line, Nor all your Tears wash, out a Word of it OMAR KHAYYAM Riibavyat 71 FIT/GERALD'S trans ("Thy piety" in first ed )
2
SENECA
16
CEdipus
993
Nemo fit fato nocens No one becomes guilty by

SENECA
17
fate
Big with the fate of Rome THOS OTWAY Youth Preserved Act III Sc 1
(See also
3
(Edipus
1,019
ADD-ON)
Gemmos, hoioscope, vaio Producis gemo

natal star, thou producesfc tw ins of widely
different character VI 18 Satires 4 at PhiLppi," was the re "Thou shalt see mark of the spectre which appeared to Brutus Brutus answered in his tent at Abydos [B c 4.2] " At Philippi boldly "I will meet thee there the spectre reappeared, and Brutus, after being
PERSIUS
me
Eat, speak, and move, under the influence of the most received star, and though the devil lead the measure such are to be followed Act II Sc 1 All's Well That Ends Well L 56 is My fate cues out, And makes each petty artery this body As hardy as the Numean hon's nerve Hamkt Act I Sc 4 L 81
19
defeated, died
upon his own sword

Life of Caesar
Our wills and fates do so contrary run That our devices still are overthrown, Our thoughts are ouis, their ends none
of
our
PLUTARCH
Brutus
5
Life of
Marcus
own Hamkt
20
Act III
Sc 2
221
But blind to former as to future
fate,
O God! that one might read the book of fate,

And see the revolutions of the times Make mountains level, and the continent Weary of solid firmness, melt itself
Into the sea'
What mortal knows

POPE
6
his pie-existent state?
Dunciad
Bk
III
47
Heaven from all creatures hides the book of fate POPE Essay on Man, Ep I L 77
7
Henry
21
IV
Pt EC
Act
Sc 1
45
A brave man struggling in the storms of fate

POPE
s
What
22
fates impose, that
men must
needs abide,
tide
Prologue
to
Addison's Cato
It boots not to resist
Henry VI
Pt
both wind and
Act IV
Sc 3
59
bird by wandeung, as the swallow not come flying, so the curse causeless shall 2 Proverbs
As the
by
XXVI
He putteth down
Psalms
10
LXXV
one and setteth up another

7
If thou read this, Caesar, thou mayst live, If not, the Fates with traitors do contrive Juhus Ccesar Act II Sc 3 15 23 Fates, we will know your pleasures That we shall die we know, 'tis but the time
And drawing days out,

sits
that
men stand upon

1
on these dark battlements, and frowns, And as the portals open to receive me, Her voice, in sullen echoes, through the courts, Tells of a nameless deed ANN RADCLHTFE The Motto to "The Mysteries " of Udolpho
Fate
11
Juhus
24
Ccesar
Act III
Sc
98
What
should be spoken here, where our fate, Hid within an auger-hole, may rush, and seize us? Macbeth ActH Sc 3 L 127
25
calamitas solatium est nosse sortem suam misfortune to know a comfort our own fate
It is often
But yet I'll make assurance double sure, And take a bond of fate thou shalt not live
Macbeth
20
Act IV
Sc
83
QULNTUS Cwrros ROTTJS De Rebus Alexandn Magni IV 10 27

12
Gestis
Who
27
But,
O vain boast!
L
264
Der Zug des Herzens ist des Schicksals Stunme The heart's impulse is the voice of fate
SCHTLTJPIH
13
OtMLo
can control his fate? ActV Sc 2
Pwxolomvni
III
82
You fools!
and my fellows
deine Rechnung mit dem Himmel, Vogt! Fort musst du, deine Uhr ist abgelaufen Make thine account with Heaven, governor, Thou must away, thy sand is run dhelm TeU IV 3 7 SCHEMER
Mach
Are ministers of Fate, the elements Of whom your swords are temper'd,
may as well
Wound
the loud winds, or with bemock'd-at
14
Kill the still-closing waters, as One dowle that's in my plume Tempest Act III Sc 3
28
dimmish
L 60
o\\e,
Fata volemtem ducunt, nolentem trahunt The fates lead the willing, and drag the un
willing
SENECA
Epistoke
Ad Lucdium
CVH
we do not What is decreed must be, and bo this so I, 329 Act I Sc 5 Twelfth Nwht
Fate,
show thy
force, ourselves
FATE
As the old hermit of Prague said. "That that is, is " Twelfth Night Act IV Sc 2 (Referring to Jerome, called "The Hermit of Camaldoh,"
in
2
FAULTS
265
Perge, decet Foisan miseros mehora sequentur Persevere It is fitting, for a better fate awaits the afflicted VERGIL Mneid XII 153
12
Tuscany
Fata vocant
'
Yet what are they, the learned and the great? Awhile of longer wonderment the theme Who shall presume to prophesy their date, Where nought is certain save the unceitamty of
fate?
The fates call VERGIL-Georgics

13
IV
496
I saw
14
By Lord Cm Bono
3
Rejected Addresses
him even now going the way of all flesh JOHN WEBSTER Westward Ho Act II So 2
Two And
shall be born, the whole wide world apart, speak in different tongues, and Lave no thought Each of the other's being, and have no heed, And these, o'er unknown seas to unknown lands Shall cross, escaping wreck, defying death, And, all unconsciously, shape every act to this one end That one day out of darkness they shall meet And read life's meanings in each other's eyes SPALMNG Fate In Wings of SUSAN Icarus (1802) Wrongly claimed f or G E
"Ah me' what boots us all our boasted power, Our golden treasure, and our purple state They cannot ward the inevitable hour, Nor stay the fearful violence of fate " WEST Monody on Queen Caroline
15
This day we fashion Destiny, our web of Fate we
WannER
16
spin
The
Cnm
bios
St 10
Bhndhngs that er
schickes
den Wdlen des Ge-
Man blindly works the will of fate

WEELAND
17
EDMUNDSON
4
Oberon
TV
59
Jacta alea esto (Jacta est alea ) Let the die be cast SmoroNitrs Ccesar 32 (Ccesar, on crossing the Rubicon) Quoted as a proverb used by Caesar in PLUTARCH Apophthegms
Des Schiksals Zwang ist bitter The compulsion of fate is bitter
WEBLANB Cberon
18
60
Opp Mor
My fearful trust "en vogant la galfere "

what may
)
(Come
We thank with brief thanksgiving

Whatever g_ods may be That no life lives forever, That dead men rise up never, That even the weariest river Winds somewhere safe to sea SWINBURNE Garden of Proserpine
6
From too much love of living, From hope and fear set free,
SIR THOMAS WTATT
The Lover Prayeth Venus
Vogue la gal&re See MOLIERE TartMffe Act I Sc 1 MONTAIGNE Essays Bk

I
Ch XL
Ch
19
XX
RABELAIS
Gargantua
Bk
FAULTS
Then farewell, Horace, whom I hated so, Not for thy faults, but mine BYRONCMie Harold Canto IV St 77
20
Sometimes an hour of Fate's serenest weather Strikes through our changeful sky its coming beams, Somewhere above us, in elusive ether, Waits the fulfilment of our dearest dreams BAYARD TAYLOR Ad Armcos
7
The greatest of faults, I should say, conscious of none CARLYLE Heroes and Hero-Worslnp
is
to
be
IE
Ch
Ad restim rmhi quidem res redut plamssume Nothing indeed remains for me but that
should hangmyself
TERENCE -fhormw
8
IV
21 Suus quoque attributus est error Sed non videmus, manticse quid in tergo est Every one has his faults but we do not see the wallet on our own backs CATULLUS Carmina XXII 20 (See also PERSTOS, PEUBDRUS)
22
Dare
To
9
fatis vela give the sails
to fate
VERGIL
JEneid
HI
Ea molestissime ferre homines debent quse ipsorum culpa ferenda sunt Men ought to be most annoyed by the suf ferings which come from their own faults CICERO Epistolce Ad Fratrem I 1
23
Quo
fata trahunt retrahuntque sequamur Wherever the fates lead us let us follow
VERGIL;/Eneid
10
709
Pata viam. inveruent Fate will find a way
Est propnum stultrtise aliorum vitia ceruere, obhvisci suorum It is the peculiar quality of a fool to perceive the faults of others, and to forget his own
CICERO
113,
Tuscidanarum Disputationum
HI
30
266
FAULTS
14
FAULTS
Peras unposuit Jupiter nobis duas Pioprns repletam vitiis post tergum dedit, Ahems ante pectus suspendit gravem Jupiter has placed upon us two wallets Hanging behind each person's back he has given one full of his own faults, in front he has hung a heavy one full of other people's
Thou hast no faults, Thou art all beauty,

pensary
2
or I no faults can spy, or all blindness I
CHRISTOPHER CODRINGTON
On
Garth's Dis
Men still had faults, and men will have them still, He that hath none, and lives as angels do,
Must be an
3
angel
Miscellanies
PIMSDRUS
WENTWORTH DILLON
Dryden's
On Mr
15
Fables (See also
Bk TV
9 CATULLUS)
Rehgw
Laict,
The defects of great men are the consolation of the dunces ISAAC DISRAELI Essay on the Literary CJiarP and Vol I P Pieface acter
mtuen
XXIX
Quia, qui alterum incusat probi, eum ipsum se oportet Because those, who twit otheis with their faults, should look at home PLAUTUS Truculentus I 2 58
16
(See also IRVING) 4
Nihil peccat, nisi
Heureux I'homme quand il n'a pas les ddfauts de ses quahte's Happy the man when he has not the defects
of his qualities
He has no
17
quod mhil peccat
PLINY THE YOUNGER
fault except that he has no fault Bk LX 26 Epistles
BISHOP DUPANLOUP
5
The glorious fault of angels and of gods POPE To the Memory of an Unfortunate Lady
Who
mix'd reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth, If he had any faults, he has left us in doubt GoLDSMirn Retaliation L 24
6
14
18
I will chide
self,
no breather
in the
woild but
against
As You Like
10
whom I know most faults It Sc 2 L Act IH
my
298
fel
Do you wish to find out a person's weak points? Note the failings he has the quickest eye for in others Ihey may not be the veiy failings he is himself conscious of, but they will be their No man keeps such a next-door neighbors jealous lookout as a rival HARE Guesses at Truth J C AND
low-fault
20
Every one fault seeming monstrous till his came to match it As You Like It Act IH Sc 2 L 372
faults,
WA
Chide him for
and do
When you perceive his blood inclined to mirth Henry IV Pt H Act IV Sc 4 L 37

21
it reverently,
His very faults smack of the racmess of his good qualities WASHINGTON IRVING Sketch Book John Bull (See also DTSRAELI) 8
So may he rest, his faults he gently on "him! Henry VIII Act IV Sc 2 L 31

22
Bad men
leave
9
excuse their faults, good

Catiline
men
will
And
oftentimes, excusing of a fault
them
Act
BENJoNSON
HI
So 2
Quis tulerit Giacchos de seditione querentes? Who'd bear to hear the Gracchi chide sedi tion? (Listen to those who denounce what they do themselves )
Doth make the fault the worse by the excuse, As patches set upon a httle breach, Discredit more in hiding of the fault, Than did the fault before it was so patched King John Act IV Sc 2 L 30 (See also MBUETER)
23
JUVENAL
10
Satires
24
All's
King Lear
24
not offence that indiscretion finds Act Sc 4 L 198
Her new bark is worse than ten tunes her old bite LOWELL A Fabk for Critics L 28
11
Condemn the fault, and not the actor of it? Why, every fault's condemn'd ere it be done,
Mine were the very
cipher of
You
crystal break, for fear of breaking it Careless and careful hands like faults commit
MARTiAir Epigrams Trans by WRIGHT

12
Bk XTV
Ep
111
To fine the faults whose fine stands And let go by the actor
Measure for Measure
26
function, in record,
Act II
Sc 2
37
Qui
He
, , lo
s'excuse, s'accuse who excuses himself, accuses himself
your bosom, Knock there, and ask your heart what it doth
Go
to
GABRIEL MEUBIER
(See also
Tresor des Sentences
know
That's like
KING JOHN)
my brother's fault
Act II
Ut nemo m sese tentat descendere, nemo!

Sed praecedenti spectatur mantica tergo That no one, no one at all, should try to
search into himself! But the wallet of the person in front is carefully kept in view
Measure for Measure
Sc 2
136
Roses have thorns, and silver fountains mud, Clouds and eclipses stain both moon and sun, And loathsome canker lives in sweetest bud
All
PERSIUS
Satires TV 24 (See also CATULLUS)
men make faults
Sonnet
XXXV
FAVOR
X
FEAR
But he, whose noble
enough,
all
267
Her only fault, Is that she is intolerable curst
and that
is faults
And
soul its fear subdues, bravely dares the danger nature shrinks
from
measure
And shrewd and
froward, so beyond
JOANNA BAIUJE
151
14
Basil
Act
in
Sc
state far worser than it is, That, were I would not wed her for a mine of gold Taming of the Shrew Act I Sc 2 L 88
2
my
An aching tooth is better out than in, To lose a rotten member is a gam
RICHARD BAXTER
Hypocrisy
15
Faults that are rich are fair Timon of Athens Act I

3
Sc 2
13
Amici vitium
m feras, prodis tuum
Dangers bring
bring
fears,
and
fears
more dangers
Thanks
Unless you bear with the faults of a friend, you betray your own
RICHARD BAXTER
and Praise
16
Love Breathing
SYRUS
4 Invitat
Maxims
He who
SYRUS
5
culpam qui dehctum prseterit overlooks a fault, invites the com
The fear o' hell's the hangman's whip To laud the wretch in order, But where ye feel your honor grip,
Let that aye be your border BTJENS Epistle to a Young Fnend
17
mission of another
Maxims
For tho' the faults were thick as dust In vacant chambers, I could trust
Fear
is
an ague, that forsakes
Your kindness TENNYSON To

6
the
Queen
St 5
And haunts, by fits, those whom it takes; And they'll opine they feel the pain And blows they felt, to-day, again
BUTOIB
is
FAVOR
Gratia, quse tarda est, ingrata est gratia namque Cum fieri properat, gratia grata magis favor tardily bestowed is no favor, for a favor quickly granted is a more agreeable
Hudibras
Pt
Canto HI.
favor
His fear was greater than his haste For fear, though fleeter than the wind, Believes 'tis always left behind BUTHEB Hudibras Pt HI Canto L 64
19
HI
ADBONIUS
7
Epigrams
LXXXH
1
scit
In
summo penculo
timor misencordiam non
Nam
sumere
est homo qui et reddere nescit
improbus
beneficmm
recipit
ceive a favor,
That man is worthless who knows how to but not how to return one
Persa
re
In extreme danger fear feels no pity GZESAK Bellum GcJhcum VII 26
PLAUTUS
8
10
si
M miedo tiene muchos ojos

Fear has
20
Nam
quamhbet
ssepe obhgati,
quid
unum
est
CERVANTES
21
many eyes Don Quixote
IH
neges, hoc
solum mermnerunt, quod negatum For however often a man may receive an ob ligation from you, if you refuse a request, all former favors are effaced by this one denial PlJNY THE YOUNGER Epistles III 4
o
Timor non
Fear is CICERO
22
dmturnus magister officu not a lasting teacher of duty

est
Phtiippicce
36
Like one, that on a lonesome road
Beneficium accipere, libertatem est vendere To accept a favor is to sell one's freedom
SYBUS
10
Maxims
officium
Doth walk m fear and dread, And having once turned round, waits on, And turns no more his head,
Because he knows a frightful fiend Doth close behind hun tread COUERIDQE The Ancient Manner
23
Neutiquam
rusibi
hben
esse
Cum is mhU promereat, postulare id gratiae appoNo free man

TERENCE
11
homims puto
Pt VI
will ask as favor,
what he can
not claim as reward
Andna
His frown was full of terror, and his voice Shook the delinquent with such fits of awe
32
As
FEAR
man whom he
fears
left hirn not, tJl penitence had won Lost favor back again, and clos'd the breach L 659 COWPER The Task Bk
No
one loves the ARISTOTLE

12
24
Crux
est si
is
It
metuas quod vmcere nequeas tormenting to fear what you cannot

Septem Sapientum
Sententice
overcome
ATJSONIDB
13
clouds dispell'd, the sky resum'd her light, And Nature stood recover'd of her fnght But fear, the last of ills, remam'd behind, And horror heavy sat on every mind DRYDEN Theodore and onona L 336
The
Sep-
25
terns Versions Explicates
VII.
4
fear,
The brave man
is not he who feels no For that were stupid and irrational,
are not apt to fear for the fearless, when we their danger are companions GEORGE ELIOT The Mill on the Flos$ Bk.
We
vn, CLV.
268
FEAR
FEAR
The wounded limb shrinks fiom the slightest
touch, and a slight shadow alarms the nervous OVID Epistoke Ex Ponto II 7 13
16
Fear always springs from ignorance EMERSON The Amencan Scholar

2
Fear
is
FROUDE
3
the parent of cruelty Short Studies on
Great
Subjects
Party Politics
Qma me vestigia terrent Omma te adversum spectontia, nulla retrorsum

frightened at seeing all the footprints directed towards thy den, and none returning HORACE Epistles I 1 74
I 4
Terretur mrmmo pennse stndore columba Unguibus, accipiter, saucia facta tuis The dove, O hawk, that has once been wounded by thy talons, is frightened by the
least
movement
Tnstium
am
Ovm
17
of a I
wing
1
75
with
You are uneasy, * * * you never sailed me before, I see ANDREW JACKSON Parton's Life of Jackson P 493 Vol III
5
flash'd the living hghtmng from her eyes, And screams of horror rend th' affrighted skies, Not louder shrieks to pitying Heaven are cast, When husbands, or when lap dogs, breathe their
last,
Then
Or when
Shame arises from the fear of men, conscience from the fear of God
SAMUEL JOHNSON
Recollections of
6
rich China vessels fallen, from high, In glittering dust and painted fragments he POPE Rape of the Lock Canto III L 155
18
From Miss REYNOLDS

ce n'est
Johnson
pre"s,
A lamb appears a lion, and we Each bush we see's a bear QTJARLES Emblems Bk I
L
19
19
fear
Emblem XHI
Deloin, c'est quelque chose, et de
nen
From a distance it is something, and nearby

it is
nothing
LA.
7
FONTAINE
Fabks
IV
10
Major ignotarum rerum

things are
est terror
Apprehensions are greater in proportion as
Fain would I chmb, yet fear I to fall Sm WALTER RALEIGH Written on a windowpane for Queen Elizabeth to see She wrote under it "If thy heart fails thee, climb not at " all FULLER Worthies of England Vol I P 419
20
unknown
Lrvr
8
Annales
XXVm
44
Ad detenora credenda prom metu

Fear makes men believe the worst QUINTTJS CTJRTIUS RTTFUB De Rebus Gestis AkxandnMagm IV 3 22
21
Oh. fear not in a world hke this. And thou shalt know ere long,
Know how sublime a thing it is

To suffer and be strong
LONGEBLLOW
9
The Light
of Stars
St 9
Ubi explorari vera non possunt,
falsa per
mc-
tum augentur
They are slaves who fear to speak For the fallen and the weak LOWELL Stanzas on Freedom Last Stanza
10
When the truth cannot be

what is false is QUINTUS CURTTUS RtJFCB
clearly made out, increased through fear
De Rebus
10
Gestis
AlexandnMagm
22
IV
10
The
his
the object of
it, and the man who can overcome own terror is a hero and more GEORGE MAcDoNAtD SvrGibbw Ch XX
direst foe of courage is
the fear
itself,
not
11
Wink and shut their apprehensions up MARSTON Antonio's Revenge Prolog

12
Ubi mtravit amrnos pavor, id solum metuunt, quod primum formidare cceperunt When fear has seized upon the mind) man fears that only which he first began to fear QUJLNTUS CURTTOS Rwus De Rebus Gestis 17 Alexandn Magm IV 16
23
The
fear,
the world I am most afraid of is thing and with good reason, that passion alone, in
it,
the trouble of
exceedingall other accidents
Quern neque gloria neque pencula excitant, nequidquam hortere, tamor animi auribus officit The man who is roused neither by glory nor
MONTAIGNE
13
Essays
Fear
by danger
SALLUST
24
it is in vain to exhort, terror closes the ears of the mind
Imagination frames events unknown, In wild, fantastic shapes of hideous rum,
Catthna
LVHI
And what it fears creates HANNAH MoKStBelshazsar

14
Pt
n
whom he
Wer mchts furchtet ist mcht wemger machtig,

als der,
den Allcs furchtet
Quern metuit quisque, perisse cupit Fjvery one wishes that the man fears would perish OVID Amorwn II 2 10
is
erful
The man who fears nothing is not less pow than he who is feared by every one
Die R&uher
I
1
SCHILLER
25
Wenn
saucia
Membra
Vanaque
reformidant mollem ojuoque

solhcitis incutit
tactum
umbra metum
ich emmal zu furchten angefangen Hab' ich zu furchten aufgehort As soon as I have begun to fear I have ceased to fear SOHILLER Don Carlos I 6 68
FEAR
A
FEAR
16
269
Ich weiss, dass
Doch wahres I know that oft we tremble at an empty ter

ror,
man vor leeren Schrecken zittert, Ungluck bringt der falsche Wahn
You can behold such sights,
And keep
17
the natural ruby of your cheeks, When mine is blanch'd with fear Macbeth Act III Sc 4 L 114
but the false phantasm brings a real misery 105 SCHILLER Piccolomini V 1
2
His flight was madness when our actions do not, Our fears do make us traitors Macbeth Act IV Sc 2 L 3
is
Scared out of his seven senses
Scor^-Rob Roy
3
Ch XXT7
Or
How easy is a bush suppos'd

Midsummer Night 's Dream
21
19
m the night, imagining some fear,

a bear!
Necesse est multos timeat, quern multi timent

fear
ActV
Sc
He must necessarily fear many, whom many

De Ira
II
11
SENECA
To
4 Si vultis mini timere, cogitate
omma
esse ti-
fear the foe, since fear oppresseth strength, Gives your weakness strength unto your foe Richard II Act HI Sc 2 L 180
menda
If
20
you wish to fear nothing, consider that

is to be feared Qucestwnum Naturalium
everything
SENECA
6 It is
VI
Truly the souls of men are full of dread Ye cannot reason almost with a man That looks not heavily and full of fear Richard III ActH Sc 3 L 39
21
Kills
6
Cymbehne
Best safety
a basilisk unto mine eye, me to look on't Act II Sc 4

lies
They spake not a word,
L
43
107
But, like
dumb
Gazed each on
Richard III
22
other,
statues or breathing fctones. and look'd deadly pale
Act
HI
Sc 7
24
in fear
Hamlet
Act I
Sc 3
I have a faint cold fear thrills through my veins, That almost freezes up the heat of hfe
There is not such a word 7 Spoke of in Scotland as this term of fear Henry IV Pt I Act IV Sc 1 L 84
8
Romeo and Juliet

23
Act IV
Sc 3
15
Tune plunma versat
Thou
tremblest,
and the whiteness

tell
Is aptei
than thy tongue to
Henry IV
9
Pt
II
Act
in thy cheek thy errand L 68 Sc 1
Pessimus in dubiis augur timer Then fear, the very worst prophet in mis
fortunes, anticipates
STATTOS
24
Thebais
HI
many evils
5
Things done well. And with a care, exempt themselves from fear, Things done without example, in their issue
Primus in orbe decs fecit timor Fear the world first created the gods STA-rras Thebais HI 661
Are to be feared Henry VIII Act

10 It is
25
I
Sc 2
88
Do you
afraid of
think I was born in a

Polite Conversation
wood
to be
an owl?
Dialogue I
the part of men to fear and tremble, When the most mighty gods by tokens send Such dreadful heralds to astonish us Act I Sc 3 L 54 Julius Ccesar
SWEET
26
Etiam fortes viros subitis terreri Even the bravest men are frightened by
sudden terrors TACITUS Annales
27
For I am sick and capable of fears, 11 Oppress'd with wrongs, and therefore full of fears,
XV
59
A widow, husbandless, subject to fears, A woman, naturally born to fears

King John
12
Act in
Sc 1
12
si bella vista anco 6 1'orrore, Bello di mezzo la tema esce il diletto Horror itself in that fair scene looks gay, And joy springs up e'en in the midst of fear
And make my
Macbeth
13
Act I
seated heart knock at L 136 Sc 3
my ribs
TASSO
28
Gerusalemme
XX
30
Fear
Present fears
Stared in her eyes, and chalk'd her face
Are less than horrible imaginings L 137 Macbeth Act I Sc 3

14
TENNYSON
29
ThePnncess
IV
357
Ere we will eat our meal in fear, and sleep In the affliction of these terrible dreams That shake us nightly Macbeth Act III Sc 2 L 17
15
Desponding Fear, of feeble fancies full, Weak and unmanly, loosens every power THOMSON The Seasons Spnng L 286
30
H faut tout attendre et tout cramdre du temps

et des
homines
Thou
can'st not say I did
it,
never shake
Thy gory locks

Macbeth
at me,
We must expect everything and fear every thing from time and from men
B
Act
HI
Sc 4
49
Reflexions
CH
270
FEBRUARY
vox faucibus
FESTIVITIES
Obstupui, steteruntque comse, et

hsesit
Wenn
ihr's
mcht
You'll never attain
was astounded,
voice stuck in
;
my
2
my hair stood on end, my throat

II 774,
fuhlt ihr werdet's mcht erjagen it unless you know the
and
feeling
GOETHE
16
Faust
182
VBRQUJ
-Mnend
and
III 48
Degeneres arumos timor arguit Fear is the proof of a degenerate mind
Feeling
is
deep and still, and the word that floats
on the surface
Is as the tossing buoy, that betrays
VERGED
3
-dEneid
IV
13
where the
Sc 2
anchor
is
hidden
Evangeline
Pedibus timor addidit alas Fear gave wings to his feet VERGED ^neid VHI 224
4
LONQEBLLOW
212
17
Pt
II
L
13
For there are moments

so full of emotion,
in
life,
when the heart
Full twenty times was Peter feared, For once that Peter was respected WOKDSWORTH Peter Bell Pt I
6
St 3
That if by chance it be shaken, or into its depths hke a pebble Drops some careless word, it overflows, and its
secret. Spilt on the
Less base the fear of death than fear of life YOTOTG Night Thoughts Night V L 441
ground hke water, can never be
gathered together
FEBRUARY
6
Come when the rams

glazed the
LONGFELLOW Courtship of Miles Standish Pt VI Pnsnlla L 12

18
Have
snow and clothed the
trees with
ice,
While the slant sun of February pours Into the bowers a flood of light Approach' The incrusted surface shall upbear thy steps And the broad arching portals of the grove Welcome thy entering L 60 BETAJSTT A Winter Piece
7
The wealth of rich feelings the deep the pure, With strength to meet sonow, and faith to en
dure
FRANCES S OSGOOD
19
ToF D Maunce
in the shell,
spell,
The soul
Till
of
music slumbers
wak'd and kindled by the master's
The February sunshine
And tints BETANT Among

8
steeps your boughs the buds and swells the leaves within
the Trees
A thousand melodies unheard befoie'

SAM'L ROGERS
20
And feeling hearts touch them but lightly pour
Human Life L
359
53
February makes a bridge, and
March breaks it HERBERT -Jacula Prudentum

9
Some feelings are to mortals given, With less of earth in them than heaven SCOTT Lady of the Lake Canto II St 22
21
February,
fill
the dyke
of
With what thou dost hke TtrssER Hundred Points

February's Husbandry
Felt
Good Husbandry
WORDSWORTH
(1577 Edition
"With
22
Sensations sweet, the blood, and felt along the heart Lines Composed a Few Miles Above Tintern Abbey
in.
what ye hke
lfl
")
FESTIVITIES
felt
FEELING
He thought as a sage, though he
BBATTIB
11
as a
The Hermit
man
On such an occasion
as this,
Era of good feeling

Title of article in
Boston Centinel
July 12.
All time and nonsense scorning, Nothing shall come amiss, And we won't go home till morning JOHN B BTTCKSTONE Billy Taywr Sc 2
23
Act I
1817
12
But, spite of
selves
all
the criticising elves.

feel,
Why should we break up

feel
Those who would make us

CHDKCEILIJ
13
must
them
Rosciad
961
Our snug and pleasant party? Tune was made for slaves, But never for us so hearty JOHN B BUCKSTONK Bitty Taylor
Sc 2
Act
Thought
deeper than all speech, Feeling deeper than all thought, Souls to souls can never teach What unto themselves was taught C P CRWCH Thought
is
in.
carpet knights will

is
14
As much valour is to be found in feasting as fighting, and some of our city captains and make this good, and prove it BURTON Anatomy of Melancholy Pt I Sec
The moment
of finding a fellow-creature
Memb
Subsect 2
often as full of mingled doubt and exultation, as the moment of finding an idea GEOBGB ELIOT Darnel Deronda Bk II
25
Chxvn
Let us have wine and woman, mirth and laughter, Sermons and soda-water the day after BYRON Don Juan Canto St 178
FIDELITY
i
FIG
271
There was a sound of revelry by night,
And Belgium's capital had gather'd then Her Beauty and hei Chivalry, and bright The lamps shone o'er fair women and brave
FIDELITY (See also FAITH) u No man can mortgage his injustice as a pawn
for his fidelity
BUKKE
12
men
BYRON
2
Reflections
Childe Harold
Canto
III
St 21
never will desert
Mr
Micawber
DICKENS
13
Damd
Copperfield
Ch
"XTT
The music, and the banquet, and the wine The garlands, the rose odors, and the floweis, The sparkling eyes, and flashing ornaments The white arms and the raven hair the braids,
Thou
givest bfe and love for Greece and Right I will stand by thee lest thou shouldst be weak, Not weak of soul I will but hold in sight
And
bracelets, swan-like bosoms,

lace,
itself,
and the neck
Thy marvelous beauty
An
3
India in
BYRON
51
yet dazzling not Marino Fahero Act IV
W
Sc
1
Here is She you seek' J LINTON Iphigenia at Auks

faithful found, faithful only he
14
So spake the seraph Abdiel,
Among the faithless

15
Then I commended mirth, because a man hath

no better thing under the sun, than to eat, and to drink, and to be meiry Ecclesiastes VHI 15 See also 2/uta XII 19
4
MILTON-- Paradise Lost
Bk
V L
896
tried,
Be not the first by whom the new are Nor yet the last to lay the old aside POPE Essay on Criticism L 336
16
Neque pauciores tnbus, neque plures novem Not fewer than three nor more than none Quoted by ERASMUS Fam Coll The num
ber for a dinner, according to a proverb
5
Pleas'd to the last he crops the flowery food, And licks the hand just rais'd to shed his blood POPE Essay on Man Ep I L 83 (See also POMFKET under HAND) 17
Pretio parata vmcitur pretio fides Fidelity bought with money is overcome
The service was of gieat array, That they were served with that day Thus they ate, and made them glad, With such service as they had When they had dined, as I you say,
Lordis and ladies yede to play,
by
money
SENECA
is
Agamemnon
287
Poscunt fidem secunda, at adversa exigunt

Prosperity asks for fidelity adversity exacts
,
Some to tables and some to chess, With other games more and less The Life of Ipomydon Harleian Library
(British
6
it
SENECA
is
Agamemnon
934
Museum )
MS No
2,252
plus
If it
Where
20
O, where is loyalty? be bamsh'd from the frosty head,

shall it find a Pt II
Non amphter, sed munditer convrvmm, salis quam sumptus
Henry VI
harbour in the earth? ActV Sc 1 L 166
A feast not profuse but elegant, more of salt [refinement] than of expense Quoted by MONTAIGNE Essays Bk III Ch IX From an ancient poet, cited by NONMARCELLUS XI 19 Also from CORNELIUS NEPOB Life of Atticus Ch
NIXJS
You draw me, you hard-hearted adamant,

But yet you draw not
Is true as steel
iron, for
my heart
Act
Midsummer
L
21
Nightfs
Dream
Sc
195
true to each othei, let 'appen what end o' the daay last load hoam
XIII
7
To be
feast,
maay
Act
Till the
This night I hold an old accustom'd
An the
22
Whereto I have invited many a guest, Such as I love, and you among the store, One more, most welcome, makes my number
TENNYSON
The Promise
of
May Song
more Romeo and

8
Juliet
Act
Sc 2
20
To God, thy VAUGHAN
countne, and thy friend be true Rules and Lessons St 8
We keep the day
With festal cheer, With books and music, surely we
FIG
23
Ficus
Will drink to mm, whatever he be, And sing the songs he loved to hear
TENNYSON In Memonam
9
CVII
Close by a rock, of less enormous height, Breaks the wild waves, and forms a dangerous
stiait,
Oh, leave the gay and festive scones,
Full on
its
crown, a
fig's
green branches
rise,
The halls of dazzling light H 8 VAN DYKE The Light

10
Guitar
And shoot a leafy forest to the skies HOMER Odyssey Bk XII L 125
tfrans
POPE'S
24
Feast, and your halls are crowded, Fast, and the worldgoes by EriLA WHEELER mimx; Sohtude
So counsel'd
The
he, and both together went Into the thickest wood, there soon they chose fig-tree, not that kind for fruit renowned,
272
FIR
13
FIRE
as at this day to Indians known In Malabar or Decan spieads her arms, Branching so broad and long, that in the ground
But such
How great a matter a little fire kindleth'

James
14
III
The bended twigs take root, and daughters grow About the mother tree, a pillar'd shade High overarch'd, and echoing walks between MILTON Pat adise Lost Bk IX L 1,099
good comfort, Master Ridley, play the man! We shall this day light such a candle, by
of
Be
FIR
Abies
God's grace, in England, as I trust shall never be put out LATIMER The Martyrdom P 523
15
A lonely fir-tree is standing

On a northern ban en height,
It sleeps,
There can no great smoke arise, but there must be some fire LYLY Euphues and his Emphcebus P 153
(Arber's Reprint ) (See also PERSITTS,
16
and the
it
ice
and snow-drift
Cast round
HEINE
Book
34
No
2
a garment of white Lyncal Interlude of Songs
PLAUTUS)
1607
All the fatt's in the fire
MARSTON
fir-trees
What You Will

fibre
I remember, I
The
remember dark and high,
17
Whirlwinds of tempestuous
I used to think their slender tops* Were close against the sky
MILTON
18
Paradise Lost
Bk
77
HOOD
3
I Remember, I Remember
In a drear-rughted December,
lepe lyke a flounder out of a fiyenge panne into the fyre THOMAS MORE Dial Bk II Ch I Folio
They
Too happy, happy tree, Thy branches ne'er remember Then green felicity KEATS Stanzas
1
LXIII b
10
(See also PLATO)
Dare pondus idonea fumo Fit to give weight to smoke

PffiRsrcrs
Kindles the gummy bark of fir or pine, And sends a comfortable heat from far, Which might supply the sun L 1,076 MILTON -Paradise Lost Bk
Satiret,
20
20
(See also LYLY)
Out
FIRE
of the frying pan mto the fire Idea in PLATO De Repub VIII P 569 THEODORET Therap IH 773 ( See also MORE)
21
Yet in oure asshen olde is fyr yreke CHAUCER Canterbury Tales The Reves Pro
logue
6
Flamma fumo
est
proxima
1
3,881 (See also
Flame is very near to smoke PLAOTUS Curculio Act I

(See also LYLY)
22
53
GRAY, SIDNEY)
celestial fire
Words pregnant with
COWPBR
7
Boadicea
33
(See also
GRAY)
Divert her eyes with pictures in the fire POPE Epistk to Mrs Teresa JBlount, on her leaving the Town after the Coronation
23
E'en from the tomb the voice of nature cries, E'en in our ashes hve their wonted fires GRAY Elegy in a Country Churchyard 23 GRAY says it was suggested by PETRARCH Sonnet 169 Same phrase in SHAKES PEARE Antony and Cleopatra ActV Sc 2
(See also
s
Heap
24
coals of Pioverbs
fire
XXV
upon
22
his
head
Parva
tavit
ssope scintilla
contempta
magnum
exci-
mcendium
spark neglected has often raised a con
Geslis
CHAUCER)
fire
flagration
Some heart once pregnant with celestial GRAY 'Elegy 46 (See also COWPER) n a
QUINTUS CuBTrus RTJFOB De Rebus Alexandria Magm VI 11 3

25
A crooked log makes a straight fire

HERBERT
10
A little fire is quickly trodden out,

Which, being
suffer'd, rivers
Jacula Prudentum
gown, burns Jacula Prudentum
Henry VI
26
Pt
IH
Act IV
cannot quench Sc 8 L 6
Well
11
may he smell fire, whose

res agitur,
HERBERT
Tua
panes cum proxunus ardet

is
The fire i' the flint Shows not till it be struck Timon of Athens Act I
27
So 1
22
Your own property

neighbor's house is
concerned
18
when your
on
I
fire
Fire that's closest kept burns most of all Two Gentlemen of Verona Act I Sc 2
28
30
HORACE
12
Epistles
84
The burnt
2
child dreads the fire
BEN JONSON The Devil is an Ass Act I Sc
In ashes of despaire, though burnt, thee hve SIR PHILIP SIDNEY Arcadia
(See also
shall
make
CHAUCER)
FIREFLY
joy' that in our embers Is something that doth live
FISH
273
WORDSWORTH
Before, beside us,
Ode
IV
53
(Knight's ed
FIREFLY
The
3
firefly lights his
BISHOP HEBER
Is it
and above lamp of love Tour Through Ceylon
That, bended end to end, and flerted from the hand, Far off itself doth cast, so does the salmon vaut And if at first he fail, his second summersaut He mstantlv assays and from his nimble ring, Still yarking never leaves, until himself he flmg Above the streamful top of the surrounded heap DRAYTON Poly-Olbwn Sixth Song L 45
12
where the flow'r of the orange blows, And the fireflies dance thro' the myrtle boughs? MRS HEMANS The Better Land
4
What is 't ye do? what life lead? eh,

In ceaseless wash?
bites,
Still
scaly, slippery, wet, swift, staring wights,
How do ye vary your vile days and nights? How pass your Sundays? Are ye still but joggles
And
13
dull goggles?
nought but gapes and

;les
And the fireflies, Wah-wah-taysee, Waved their torches to mislead him

LONGKSLLOW
5
Hiawatha
the
drinks, and stares, diversified with bo; LEIGH HUNT Sonnets The Fish, the and the Spirit
.
'an,
The
fireflies o'er
meadow
In pulses come and go LOWELL Midnight St 3

6
Enow no
14
Fishes that tipple
m the deepe,
such liberty
LOVELACE
To AWiea from Prison St 2
Tiny Salmoneus of the air His mimic bolts the firefly threw LOWELL The Lesson
7
Now, motionless and dark, eluded search Self-shrouded and anon, starring the sky, Rose like a shower of fire SOUTHEY Madoc Pt EL (Confounds the
firefly
s
my head, and singular I am, off my tail, and plural I appear, Although my middle's left, there's nothing there! What is my head cut off? A sounding sea, What is my tail cut off? A rushing river,
off
Cut Cut
And
in their mingling depths I fearless play, Parent of sweetest sounds, yet mute forever
with the lantern-fly
MACAULAY Enigma
15
On the
Codfish
a night I saw the Pleiads rising thro' the mellow shade, Glitter like a swarm of fireflies tangled in a
Many
Ye monsters
silver braid
of the bubbling deep, Your Maker's praises spout, Up from the sands ye codlings peep,
TENNYSON
Locksley Hall
And wag your tails about COTTON MATHER Hymn

10
FISH
9
(See also ANGLING)
Wha'll buy my caller hernn'? The're no brought here without brave dann'
Buy my
caller herrin',
Ye
Our plenteous streams a various race supply, The bright-eyed perch with fins of Tynan dye, The silver eel, in shining volumes roll'd, The yellow carp, in scales bedropp'd \vith gold,
little
ken
their
worth
my caller herrm'? O you may ca' them vulgar farm',

Wha'll buy
And
17
Swift trouts, diversified with crimson stains, pikes, the tyrants of the wat'ry plains POPE Windsor Forest L 141
Wives and mithers maist despairm'

Ca' them lives
Caller
o' men Hemn' Old Scotch Song Credited to LADY NAIRN Claimed for NEIL Gow, who probably only wrote the music
'Tis true, no turbots dignify my boards, But gudgeons, flounders, what my Thames
affords
POPE
141
18
(See also SCOTT)
Second Book oj Horace
Satire
"Will you walk a little faster?" said a whiting to a snail, "There's a porpoise close behind us, and he's
tail! treading on See how eagerly the lobsters and the turtles
We have here other fish to fry

RABELAIS
19
It's
Works
Bk V
Ch
12
my
all
advance
They
are waiting on the shingle will you come and join the dance?" LEWIS CARROLL Song in Alice in Wonderland.
11
no fish ye're buying it's men's lives SCOTT The Antiquary Ch XI (See also CALLER HEREIN')
20
Here when the labouring
fish
does at the foot
And
arrive, finds that
Master, I marvel how the fishes live in the sea as men do a-land the great ones eat up the httle ones Act Sc 1 L 29 Pencles
Why,
by
his strength
but vainly he
(See
21
also
DE MORGAN,
SWIET under FLEA)
doth
strive.
His tail takes in his teeth, and bending like a bow, That's to the compass drawn, aloft himself doth
Blue, darkly, deeply, beautifully blue
SOTFTHBY
throw
Then
springing at his height, as doth a
little
wand,
Madoc in Wales Pt (Referring to dolphins ) BYRON erroneously quotes this as referring to the sky (See also BYRON under SET)
274
i
FLAG
10
FLAG
If any one attempts to haul down the American
flag,
* * * first They say fish should swim thnce it should swim in the sea (do you mind me?) then it should swim in butter, and at last, sirrah, it should swim in good claret
JOHN
II
11
SWIFT
2
Pohte Conversation
Dialogue II
shoot him on the spot A DEC Speeches and Addresses Vol P 440 An Official Dispatch Jan 29, 1861
All's fish
they get that cometh to net

Five
When Freedom from her mountain height

Unfurled her standard to the air, She tore the azure robe of night, And set the stars of glory there
TUSSBR
Hundred Points
of
February Abstract bandry Steek Glas

3
Good HmGASCOIGNE
close of this soft summer's day, Inclined upon the river's flowery side, I pause to see the sportive fishes play, And cut with finny oars the sparkhng tide
Now at the
JOSEPH RODMAN DRAKE American Flag St 1

12
The Croakers
The
VALDARHB
Calendar
4
In THOMAS FOEBTER'S Perennial
Flag of the free heart's hope and home! By angel hands to valour given, Thy stars have lit the welkin dome, And all thy hues were born in heaven
FLAG
JOSEPH RODMAN DRAKE American Flag St 5

13
The Croakers
The
Uncover when the
flag goes by, boys, 'Tis freedom's starry banner that you greet,
A moth-eaten lag on a worm-eaten pole,

It does not look likely to stir a man's soul 'Tis the deeds that were done 'neath the
Flag famed in song and story Long may it wave, old glory The flag that has never known defeat
moth-
eaten rag,
CHARLES L BENJAMIN AND GEORGE D BUT TJie Flag That Has Never Known TON
Defeat
When thepole was a staff, and the rag was a flag GEN SIR E HAMLET Referring to the Colors of the 43rd Monmouth Light In
fantry
14
Hats off! Along the
A A
street there comes blare of bugles, a ruffle of drums, flash of color beneath the sky
off!
Hats
The
6
flag is passing
HENRY
by BBNHETT
Ay, tear her tattered ensign down! Long has it waved on high, And many an eye has danced to see That banner in the sky HOLMES A Metrical Essay
The Flag Goes
By
15
United States, your banner wears Two emblems one of fame, Alas' the other that it bears Reminds us of your shame
Nail to the mast her holy flag, Set every threadbare sail, And give her to the God of storms, The lightning and the gale
HOLMES
16
A Metrical Essay
we
Your White freedom with its stars, But what's the meaning of the stripes? They mean your negroes' scars CAMPBELL To the United States of North
banner's constellation types
Oh! say can you see by the dawn's early
light
What
so proudly
hail'd at
the twilight's last

thro' the perilous
gleaming,
Whose stripes and bright stars,
America
7
(1838)
(See also Ltnsrr for answer to same)
O'er the ramparts we watch'd, were so gallantly streaming, And the rocket's red glare, the bombs bursting
in air,
The meteor flag of England CAMPBELL -re Manners of England (See also MILTON under WAR)
8
Gave proof thro' the night that our flag was

therel
still
CHORUS
Ye mariners of England
Oh
seas,
f
That guard our native
Whose nag has braved a thousand years, The battle and the breeze CAMPBELL Ye Manners of England
9
say, does that star spangled banner yet wave, O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave! F S KEY Star-Spangled Banner To Anacreon in heaven, where he sat in full glee, few Sons of Harmony sent a petition,
!
Fling out, fling out, with cheer and shout, To all the winds Our Country's Banner'
That he
then- inspirer
and patron would be
Be every bar, and every
star,
RALPH TOMLINSON To Anacreon in Heaven Music by JOHN STAOTORD SMITH Tune of

The Star-Spangled Banner (between 1770 and 1775) to which F S KEY set his woids
17
Displayed in full and glorious manner! Blow, zephyrs, blow, keep the dear ensign
flying!
Blow, zephyrs, sweetly mournful, sighing, sigh

ing, sighing!
Praise the Power that hath us a nation!
made and
preserved
just
ABRAHAM COLES
Poems
The Microcosm and
other
Then conquer we must when our cause it is
191
And
this
be our motto, "In
God
is
our trust!"
FLAG
And
the star-spangled banner in triumph shall
FLAG
Yes, we'll rally round the
flag,
275
wave
O'er the land of the free and the
home
boys, we'll rally
of the
brave
F S KEY
i
Star-Spanqled Banner (See also MORRIS)
What
Ye have but my waves

for
2
it is
is the flag of England? Ye have but my breath to dare, to conquer Go forth,
once again, Shouting the battle-cry oi Freedom, We will rally from the hill-side, we'll gather from the plain, Shouting the battle-cry of Freedom
GEORGE
12
F ROOT
Battle-Cry of Freedom
A garish flag,
theie
To be the ami
Richard
13
KIPLING
England!
The English Flag
HI
of every dangerous shot
Act IV
Sc 4
80
Whence came each glowing hue

your
flag of
That
tints
meteor
light,
The streaming red, the deeper blue,

Crossed with the moonbeams' pearly white? The blood, the bruise the blue, the red Let Asia's groaning millions speak, The white it tells of colour fled From starving Erin's pallid cheek Answer to Campbell GEORGE LTJNT Newburyport News (Mass )
(See also
3
This token serveth for a flag of truce Betwixt ourselves and our followers
Henry VI
14
Pt
Act III
Sc
138
She's
up
there
Old Glory
where lightnings
are sped,
In
She dazzles the nations with ripples of red, And she'll wave for us living, or droop o'er us dead
CAMPBELL)
The flag of our country forever FRANK L STANTON Our Flag Forever
15
Under the sooty flag of Acheron, Harpies and Hydras MILTON Comus L 604
4
Banner of England, not for a season, O Banner of Britain, hast thou

Floated in conquering battle or flapt to the
battle-cry'
The
Shone
6
MILTON
imperial ensign, which, full high advanced, Idee a meteor streaming to the wind Bk I L 536 Paradise Lost
(See also
WEBSTER)
Never with mightier glory than when we had rear'd thee on high,
Flying at top of the roofs in the ghastly siege
of
Under spreading ensigns moving nigh, in slow But firm battalion MILTON Paradise Lost Bk VI L 533
e
Lucknow
Her
7
fustian flag in
MOORE
"A song
recall
To
for
Bastard Freedom waves mockery over slaves the Lord Viscount Forbes
our banner?"
Shot thro' the staff or the halyard, but ever we raised thee anew, And ever upon the topmost roof our banner of England blew
TENNYSON
16
The Defence
of Lucknow
The watchword
station,
Which gave the Republic her

"United we stand
It
Might his last glance behold the glorious ensign of the Republic stul full high advanced, its arms and trophies streaming in all their original
lustre
divided we fall!" made and preserves us a nation! GEORGE P MORRIS The Flag of Our Umon Probably inspired by DICKINSON See under UNITY /C( T7 (See also KEY)
,
.
WEBSTER
17
Peroration of the reply to (See also MILTON)
Hayne
"Shoot, if you must, this old gray head, But spare your country's flag," she said WBTTTIBR Barbara Fnetchie
is
The flag of our Union forever! GEORGE P MORRIS The Flag

9
of
Our Union
Your
flag
And how it flies today In your land and my land And half a world away! Rose-red and blood-red
stripes forever gleam, Snow-white and soul-white
and my flag,
A star for every State, and a State for every star, ROBERT C WINTBROP Address on Bostor
Common
(1862)
FLAG
The yellow
* * * would stand flags their chins in water Song of the Night Watches.
The
The good forefathers' dream,

Sky-blue and
true-blue, with stars to gleam
Up to
20
JEAN INGELOW
anght
Watch
The
gloried guidon of the day, a shelter through the night WILBUR D, NESBIT Your Flag and My Flag
10
And
This is the song of the wind as it came, Tossing the flags of the Nations to flame ALFRED NOYES Avenue of the Allies
nearer to the river's trembhng edge There grew broad flag-flowers, purple, prankt with white, And starry river buds among the sedge, And floating water-hhes, broad and bright. SHELLEY The Question
276
FLATTERY
FLATTERY
'
FLATTERY
That thought her
vicious
like
her seeming,
it
had been
It has boon well haul that "the itch-flatterer with whom all the petty flatterers have intelli gence ib a ni ui'kS noil Quoted by BACON JSâijs Of Love Variation in JHây XXVII Of Fi midship, LIII Fiom PLUTARCH De Of Praise
To ha\c mistrusted
Cymbchnc
her
ActV
So 5
63
Adul
2
et
Amico
amovcatur
And crook the picgnant hinges of tho knee, Wlieie thrift may follow fawning Haniltt Act III P>c 2 L G5
15
Wliy fohould the poor be flaUci'cl? No, let the candied tongue lick absurd pomp,
Assentatio, vitiouirn adjutnx, procul
Let
flatter y,
the handmaid of tho vices, bo
By God,
far lemovotl (from friendship)
CICBKO
Imitation
4
is
DC Arnicitw
the smcercst of flattery Lacon P 127
C C COUPON
And
I cannot flatter I do defy of sootheis, but a biavei place In my heail's love, hath no man than yourself Nay, task mo to my word, approve me. lord IV Pt I Act if Sc 1 L 6 Henry
The tongues
10
Wliat drmk'st thou
Of pi aiso a more glutton, he swallow'd what came, the puff of a dunce, he mistook it for fame, Till his relish grown callous, almost to dis
oft,
But poison'd flattery? Henry V Act IV Sc

17
instead of homage sweet,

1
L 267
Who
5
please,
But when
lie
Juliut,
18
pcpper'd tho highest was surest to please GOLDSMITH Retaliation L 109
him ho hates flattereis, says he does, being then most flattered

I tell
Ca&ar
Act II
So
208
Adulandi gens piudentissima laudat Sermonem indocti, faciem deformis amioi The skilful class of flatterers praise the discouiso of an ignorant friend and the face of a deformed one III 86
Gallantry of mind consists in saying flattering things in on agreeable mannei
They do abuse tho Icing that

Foi flattery
is
flattci
him
Pmcks
19
Act
the bellows blows up sin I Sc 2 L 38
0, that men's eais should bo To counsel deaf, but not to flattery! Tvmon of Athens Act I Sc 2 L 256
20
LA KocEBioucAtJLD
7
Mavt,ms
103
On
ne hait
sometimes think that wo hate flattery, but we only hate the manner which it is done LA. ROCHEFOUCAULD Ma&umes 329
We
croit quelquofois hair la flattene, q.ue la maniSre do flatter
mais on
repulse, whatever she doth say, For, "get you gone," she doth not mean, "away " Flatter and praise, commend, oxtol their graces, Though ne'er so black, say they have angels* faces That man that hath a tongue, I say, is no man, If with his tongue ho cannot win a woman Two Gsntkmen of Verona Act III Sc 1
Take no
100
No adulation, 'tis tho death of virtue, Who flattop is of all mankind the lowest
Save he who courts tho flattery HANNAH MOKE Darnel
9
21
an old maxim m the schools, That flattery's the food of fools, Yet now and then youi men of wit
'Tis
Qu se laudari gaudont verbs subdolis,

Sera dant pccnas tuipes poemtentia They who delight to be flattered,
then* folly
Will condescend to take a bit SWIFT-CocZenws and Vanessa

22
769
Wliero
by a
pay
for
late repentance
PEJEDRUS
10
Fables
13
invention To flatter knaves, or lose his pension SWUJT Poetry, a Rliapsody L 279
23
fuit, nunc mos est, adsentatio Flattery was formerly a vice, it has now be fashion
Young must tortmc his
Vitium
besieged And so obliging that he ne'er obliged POPE Prologue to Satires L 207
11
By flatterers
come the
24
Their throat is an open sepulchre, they flatter with their tongue Psalms 9
Pcssimum genus mimicorum laudantes

Flatterers are the worst kind of enemies
TACITUB
25
Agncola
XLI
men proud we see,
to make it clean Satire I L 755
,
12
Es
ist
dem Menschen
als
leichter
und
zu schmeicheln
It is easier
zu loben and handier

-
gelaufiger,
Of
folly, vice, disease,

still,)
for
men
And, (stranger
to flatter
Whose
than to praise
praise defames, as
of blockheads' flattery, if a fool should mean,
JEAN PAUL Ricirim

13
Tvtan
Zykel 34
By spitting on your face, YOUNG Love of Fame

26
Mine eyes Were not in fault, for she was beautiful, Mine ears, that heard her flattery, nor my heart,
With your own heart confer And dread even there to find a flatterer YOTONO Love of Fame Satire VI
FLEA
FLEA
Great
fleas
10
FLOWERS
Flirtation, attention without intention O'PuELLi John Bull and his Island
277
have
little fleas
upon
their backs to
MAX
11
bite 'em,
And
little fleas
have
lesser fleas,
and
so
ad in-
From a
PITT
12
fimtum
The gajest
And
the great fleas themselves, in turn, have gi eater fleas to go on, While these again have greater still, and greater
grave thinking mouser, she was grown flirt that coach'd it round the town Fable The Young Man and His Cat
Ye belles, and ye flirts, and ye pert little
and so on AUGUSTUS DB MORGAN

still,
Who
The
P 377 doxes (See also SWIFT, also PERICLES under FISH)

2
Budget of Para
Pray
tell
things, trip in this frolicsome round, from whence this impertinence
me
springs,
sexes at once to confound?
WmTBHEAD Song for Ranelagh

'
'
"I cannot raise my worth too high, Of what vast consequence am I "Not of the importance you suppose," Replies a Flea upon his nose, "Be humble, learn thyself to scan, " Know, pride was never made for man GAT The Man and the Flea
3
13
FLORENCE
i
Ungrateful Florence Dante sleeps afar, Like Scipio, buried by the upbraiding shoie BYRON Childe Harold Canto IV St 57
A blockhead, bit by fleas,

And
4
put out the
FLOWERS
light,
(Unclassified)
bite
chuckling cried, "
"Now you
can't see to
Sweet
I've loved
In Greek Anthology
It
And To
letters of the angel tongue, ye long and well, never have failed in your fragrance
sweet
find
some
was many and many a year ago,

In a Distuct styled
E C
A charm that has bound me with witching power,

For mine is the old belief, That midst your sweets and midst your bloom^
There's a soul in every leaf' BALLOU Flowers
secret spell,
That a monster dwelt whom
came to know
no other
By the name of Cannibal Flea, And the brute was possessed with
thought
M M
15
Than to live and to live on me THOS HOOD, JR The Cannibal Flea Parody
on POE'S Annabel Lee
5
Take the Take the
And then
The
I do honour the very flea of his dog BEN JONSON Every Man in his
Humour
Third
ActlV
6
Sc 4
Then mimick'd my voice with satyrical sneer, And sent me away with a Flea m my ear MOCHUS IdyU LX Eumca BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER Love's Cure Act III Sc 3
7
Poem in Bard of the Dvmbomtza Ru Collected by KfriLENE manian Folksongs VACARESCO English by CARMEN SYLVA and ALMA STRETTELL (Quoted by GALS WORTHY, on fly leaf of TJie Dark Flowei )
for marigolds,
my breast, I pray thee, from out my tresses. go hence, for, see, the night is fair, stars rejoice to watch thee on thy way
flower from
flower, too,
16
As
poppies, hollyhocks,
and
valorous
Panurge auoyt la pulce en 1' oreille Panurge had a flea in his ear RABELAIS Pantagruel Ch XXXI SIMON FORMAN Notes to Marriage of Wit and
sunflowers, we shall never have a garden without them, both for their own sake, and for the sake of old-fashioned folks, "who used to love them A HENRY WARD BEECHER Star Papeis
Wisdom
s
Discourse of Flowers
17
So, naturalists observe, a flea
Has
smaller fleas that on
him prey,
'em,
And these have smaller still to bite And so proceed ad infimtum

Thus every poet in his kind Is bit by him that comes behind
SWIFT
Rhapsody Poetry (See also DE MORGAN)

(See also
Flowers have an expression of countenance as much as men or animals Some seem to smile, some have a sad expression, some are pensive and diffident, others again are plain, honest and upright, like the broad-faced sunflower and the hollyhock HENRY WABD BEECHER Star Papers Discourse of Flowers
18
FLIRTATION
g
COQUETRY)
I assisted at the birth of that
word
flirtation,
most significant which dropped from the most
Flowers are Love's truest language, they betray, Like the divining rods of IViagi old, Where precious wealth lies buried, not of gold, But love strong love, that never can decay' PARK BENJAMIN Sonnet Flowers, Love's
Truest Language
19
beautiful mouth in the worjd, and which has since received the sanction of our most accurate one of his comedies Laureate
Thick on the woodland
floor
CHESTERFIELD The World No 101 (LADY FRANCES SHIRLEY referred to Poet-Laure ate, COLLEY GIBBER )
Gay company
And
frail
shall be.
Primrose and Hyacinth
Anemone,
278
FLOWERS
Mourn,
FLOWERS
Ye stately foxgloves fair to see! Ye woodbines, hanging bonnihe Ye roses on your thorny
The
BTIRNS
10
Perennial Strawberry-bloom,
WoodsoirePs pencilled veil, Dishevel'd Willow-weed
httle haiebells, o'ci the lea,
And Orchis purple and pale

ROBERT BRIDGES
i
Idle Flowers
In scented boweis!
tiee
first o' flow'rs
I have loved flowers that fade, Within whose magic tents
Elegy on Capt Matthew Henderson
Rich hues have marriage made
With sweet unmemoned
ROBERT BRIDGES
2
scents Shorter Poenu>
Bk
II
13
The primrose down the brae, The hawthorn's budding in the glen,
Now blooms the lily by the bank,

And milkwhite is
BTDRNS
11
the slae
Brazen helm of daffodillies, With a glitter toward the light Purple violets for the mouth, Breathing perfumes west and south, And a sword of flashing lilies, Holden ready for the fight E B BROWNING Hector in the Garden
3
Lament of Mary, Queen of Scot?
The snowdrop and piimiose
om
woodlands
And violets bathe in

BURNS
12
adorn,
the wet o' the
morn
My Nannic'i, Awa
is
Rose, what
Ah, ah, Cythereal Adonis is dead She wept tear after teai, with the blood which
And where is
smile?
become of thy delicate hue? the violet's beautiful blue?
was shed,
Does aught of its sweetness the blossom beguile? That meadow, those daisies, why do they not
And both
Her
turned into flowers
foi
the earth's
JOHN BYROM
13
Pastoral
garden-close, tears, to the wind-flower, rose
St 8
'tis
his blood, to the
Ye
field flowers!
the gardens cchpse you
E B BROWNING
4
Lament for Adorns
St 6
true
The
Yet wildings of natuie, I dote upon you, For ye waft me to summcis of old,
flower-girl's prayer to buy roses and pinks, Held out in the smoke, like stars by day E B BROWNING The Soul's Travelling
5
When
the earth teem'd around
me
with fairy
And when
sight,
delight, daisies
and buttercups gladden'd my
Yet here's
eglantine,
Here's ivyl
take them as I used to do Thy flowers, and keep them whore they shall not pine Instruct thine eyes to keep their colours true, And tell thy soul thoir roots are left in mine E B BROWNING Trans from t)ie Portuguese
Like treasures of silver and gold
CAMPBEUD
14
Field Flowers
The
berries of the brier rose ITave lost their rounded pride The bitter-sweet chrysanthemums
XLIV
Are drooping heavy-eyed ALICE GARY Faded Leaves

15
The wmdflower and the violet, they perished long

ago,
And
the brier-rose and the orchis died amid the summer glow, But on the hills the golden-rod, and the aster in
know not which I love the most, Nor which the comehest shows, The timid, bashful violet
I
Or the royal-hearted rose
the wood. And the yellow sunflower
by the brook,
in
autumn beauty
Till fell
stood,
The pansy in her purple dress, The pink with cheek of led, Or the faint, fair heliotrope, who hangs,
Like a bashful maid her head PUBBE GARY Spring Flowers
18
the frost from the clear cold heaven, as falls the plague on men, And the brightness of their smile was gone, from upland glade and glen BRYANT "-Death of ilie Flowers
7
They know the time to go! The fairy clocks strike their inaudible hour In field and woodland, and each punctual
Where
fall
And where the ground is bright with friendship's

tears,
the tears of love the rose appears,
Bows
flower at the signal an obedient head And hastes to bed
Forget-me-not, and violets, heavenly blue, Spring glittering with the cheerful drops like dew BRYANT Trans of MOTJJBB'B Paradise of Tears
SUSAN COOLIDGE
17
Time
to
Go
Not a flower
Who that has loved knows not the tender tale Which flowers reveal, when hps are coy to tell? BULWBR-LYTTON Corn Flowers The First Vwkts Bk I St 1
But shows some touch, in frcckle, streak or stain, Of his unrivall'd pencil COWEGR The Task Bk VI L 241
is
Floweis are words
Which even a babe may understand

BISHOP Coxm
The Singing
of Birds
FLOWERS
the meadows, wide unrolled, Were green and silver, green and gold, Where buttercups and daisies spun Their shining tissues in the sun JULIA C II DOUR Unanswered
all
2
FLOWERS
grass, like sparks that
279
And
have leaped from the

at
the
kindling sun of
summer
Professor
HOLMES
Table
13
The
Breakfast-
harebells nod as she passes by, violet lifts its tender eye, ferns bend her steps to greet, And the mosses creep to her dancing feet
The The The
I remember, I remember The roses, red and white, The violets, and the hly-cuf
The
Those flowers made of li lilacs, where the robin
JULIA
3
C R Dorm
Over the Wall
The laburnum on his birthday, The tree is living yet
And where my
HOOD
14
brother set
Up
Of
i
roses
from the gardens floated the perfume and myrtle, in their perfect bloom
the world impart
JULIA
C R DORR
Vashti's Scroll
91
may not to
The
I keep
rose is fragiant, but it fades in time violet sweet, but quickly past the prime White lilies hang their heads, and soon decay, And white snow in minutes melts away
The The
But treasured
secret of its power, in inmost heart
ELLEN
15 'Tis but
my my faded flower C HOWARTH 'Tw
but
Little
Faded
Flower
DRYDEN Trans from

spairing Lovet
5
Theocntus
The De
57
The flowers of the forest are a' wede away JANE ELLIOTT The Flowers of the Forest
6
a little faded flower, But oh, how fondly dear 'Twill bring me back one golden hour,
1
Through many a weary year
ELLEN
16
C HOWARTH
'Tis but
Little
Faded
Flower
the rose her grateful fragrance yield, And yellow cowslips paint the smiling field? GAXPanthea L 71
Why does
7
They speak of hope to the faulting heart, With a voice of promise they come and part, They sleep in dust through the wintry hours, They break forth in glory bring flowers, bright
flowers'
Growing one's own choice words and fancies In orange tubs, and beds of pansies, One's sighs and passionate declaiations, In odorous rhetoric of carnations
LEIGH HUNT
17
Love-Letters
Made
of Flowers
FELICIA
s
HEMANS Bnng Flowers
Roses, and pinks, and violets, to adorn The shrine of Flora in her early May KEATS Dedication to Leigh Hunt
18
Through the laburnum's dropping gold Rose the light shaft of orient mould,
Four hly
Above his head stalks did their white honours wed
And Europe's violets,

FELICIA
o
faintly sweet, Purpled the moss-beds at its feet
HEMANS Palm-Tree
Faire pledges of a fruitful tree Why do yee fall so fast? Your date is not so past But you may stay yet here awhile To blush and gently smile And go at last
coronal, and round him grew All tendrils green, of every bloom and hue, Together intertwined and trammell'd fresh, The vine of glossy sprout, the ivy mesh, Shading its Ethiop berries KEATS Endymwn Bk II L 413
19
To make a
HERRICK
10
To Blossoms
Young playmates of the rose and daffodil, Be careful ere ye enter in, to fill Your baskets high With fennel green, and balm, and golden pines
Savory latter-rmnt, and columbines
The daisy is fair, the day-hly rare, The bud o' the rose as sweet as it's bonme HOGG Auld Joe Nicolson's Nannie
11
KEATSrEndymwn
20
Bk IV
*
575
*
its
the rose
Blendeth
odor with the
violet,
Solution sweet
What are the
flowers of Scotland, All others that excel? The lovely flowers of Scotland, All others that excel!
thistle's
KEATS
21
Eve of St Agnes
,
St 36
And O and O The daisies blow,

And
The
purple bonnet,
And bonny heather bell, Oh they're the flowers of Scotland

All others that excel!
And the violets white

Sit in silver plight,
the primroses are waken'd,
HOGG The Flowers

12
of Scotland
And the green bud's as long as the KEATS In a Letter to Haydon

22
spike end
Yellow japanned buttercups and star-disked

dandelions,
just as
Underneath large
we
see
them
lying in the
Where the
blue-bells tented daisies are rose-scented,
280
FLOWERS
13
FLOWERS
Yet, no
And
i
the lose herself has got Perfume which on earth is not
not words, for they
KEATS
The
Ode
Baid^ of Parian mid of Mirth
But half can tell love's feeling, Swoct flowers alone can &ay
And
loveliest flowcis the closest cluig to earth, they lirbt feel the sun &o violets blue,
So the
soft
fatar-likc
piimiose
di cached
in
A once bught lo&o's withei'd leaf, A tow'rmg lily broken,

Oh, these
Whit pasbion
leaib revealing
dew The happic&t
KEBLE
ers
2
of Spring's happy, Mteccllaneout, Poems
fragrmt bath Spring Shoui-
may paint a gnef No words could e'er have spoken MOORE The Language of Flowers
14
Spake
full well, in
One who dwelleth by the
language quaint and olden, castled Rhine,
The Wreath's With brilliant
of
bnghtest myrtle wove
When
3
Stars, that
LONGFELLOW
he called the flowers, so blue and golden, m the earth's firmament do shine Flowers St 1
tears of bliss among it, And many a roae leaf oull'd by Love To heal his lips when bees have stung
it
MOORE The
15
Wreath and
the
Cham
Goigeous flowciets in the sunlight, sliming, Blossoms ilauntme; in the eye of day, Tremulous leaves, with faoft and silver knmg, Buds that open only to decay LONGFELLOW Flowcrt, St 6
4
Forget-me-not, and violets, heavenly blue, Spring, glittering with the cheerful drops like
N
10
dew
MILLER
by BRYANT
The Paradise
of Tears
Trans
The flaming rose gloomed swaithy The borage gleams moie blue,
red,
"A
And low white floweis,
with starry head, Glimmer the rich dusk thiough GBOKOB MAcDoNALD Songi of the Summer Ft III Night
5
milkweed, and a buttercup, and cowslip," said sweet Mary, "Are growing in my garden-plot, and this I call "
my dairy PETER, NEWELL

17
Her Davry
afraid,
And I will make theo beds of roses, And a thousand fragrant posies MARLOWE The Passionate Shepherd
Love
e
"Of what aro you

to
his
"Oh,
child?" inquired the kindly teacher sir! the flowers, they are wild," replied the timid creatuie PETER NEWELL Wild Flowers
is
my
Flowers of
all
hue,
and without thorn the rose
MILTON
MILTON
Paradise Lost
Bk IV Bk V
L
L
256
I sometimes think that never blows so red
A wilderness of sweets
Paradise Lost
294
The Hose as whore some buried Camr bled, That every 'Hyacinth the Garden wears Dropt m her Lap from some once lovely Head
OMAR KHAYYAM
The bright consummate flower MILTON Paradise Lot,t Bk
o
Rubaiyat
St
19
FITZ
GERALD'S Trans
V L
481
19
And touched by her

MILTON
10
fair tendance, gladlier grew Paradise Lost Bk VIII L 47
One thing is certain and the rest is lies, The Flower that once has blown for ever
dies
OMAR KHAYYAM
GERALD'S Trans
20
Rubaiyat
St 63
FITZ
at shut of evening flowers MELTON Paradise Lost Bk IX

11
278
The foxglove, with its stately bells Of purple, shall adorn thy dells, The wallflower, on each rifted rock, From liberal blossoms shall breathe down,
(Gold blossoms frecked with iron-brown,)
Its fragrance, while the hollyhock,
The pink, and the carnation vie With lupin and with lavender,
To decorate the fading year, And larkspurs, many-hued, shall

Gloom from the
lie boie a simple wild-flowei wreath Narcissus, and the sweot brier rose, Vervain, and flexile thyme, that breathe Rich fr igrance, modest heath, that glows With purpie bells, the amaranth bright, That no decay, nor fading knows, Like true love's holiest, rarest light, And every purest flower, that olows In that sweet time, which Love most blesses, When spring on summer's confines presses
THOMAS LOVE PEACOCK

drive
21
Rhonodaphnp
Can-
tol
St
107
And Nature
14
12
D M Mom
groves, where red leaves he, seems but half alive
The Birth of
the
Flowers
In Eastern lands they talk
m flowers,
And they tell in a garland their loves and cares, Each blossom that blooms in then garden bowers,
Anemones and
seas of gold.
On
22
its
leaves a mystic languageTbears
And new-blown lihes of the river, And those sweet flow'rets that unfold
Their buds on Camadera's quiver MOORE LaUa Rookh Light of the
PEBCIVAL
The Language of Flowers
Harem
Here blushing Flora paints th' enamell'd ground POPE Windsor Forest
FLOWERS
Heie eglantine embalm'd the air, Hawthorne and hazel mingled theie, The primrose pale, and violet flower, Found in each cliff a narrow bower, Fox-glove and nightshade, side by side, Emblems of punishment and pride, Group'd their dark hues with every stain
FLOWERS
281
Sweet is the broome-flowre, but yet sowre enough, And sweet is moly, but his root is ill SPENSER Amoretti Sonnet XXVI
is
And
all
Roses red and violets blew, the sweetest flowrea that the forrest
The weather-beaten crags retain SCOTT The Lady of the Lake Canto I St
2
grew SPENSER St 6
12
14
Faene Queene
Bk HI Canto VI
Thou
Act IV
Sc 2
shalt not lack
The The
15
The flower that's like thy face, pale primrose, nor The azur'd harebell, hke thy veins
Cymbehne
3
violets ope their purple heads, roses blow, the cowshp springs
SWXFT
Answer
to
a Scandalous Poem,
150
220
These flowers are hke the pleasures of the world Cymbehne Act IV Sc 2 L 296
4
Primrose-eyes each morning ope In their cool, deep beds of grass, Violets make the air that pass
Tell-tales of their fragrant slope
BAYARD TAYLOR
the Cloven
16
Home and Travel
And in
When daisies pied, and violets blue,

And lady-smocks all silver-white, And cuckoo-buds of yellow hue
The
Pine
57
Do paint the meadows with

5
Act
delight
Sc 2
904
In emerald tufts, flowers purple, blue, and white, Like sapphire, pearl and rich embroidery Merry Wwes of Windsor ActV Sc 5 L 74
6
aquilegia sprinkled on the rocks scarlet ram, the yellow violet Sat in the chariot of its leaves, the pUox Held spikes of purple flame meadows wet, And all the streams with vernal-scented reed Were fringed, and streaky bells of nuskodeed BAYARD TAYLOB Home and Travel MonDa-Min St 17
I know a bank, where the wild thyme blows Where ox-hps, and the nodding violet grows,
17
With
Quite over-canopied with luscious woodbine, With sweet musk-roses, and with eglantine Midsummer Night's Dream Act II Sc 1 L 251 Changed by STBBVENS to "whereon the wild thyme blows," and "luscious wood " bine" to "lush woodbine
7
And drooping daffodilly, And silver-leaved hly And ivy darkly-wreathed,

TENNYSON
18
roses musky-breathed,
I wove a crown before her, For her I love so dearly
Anacreontics
To
strew thy green with flowers, the yellows,

blues,
The gold-eyed kingcups fine, The frail bluebell peereth over

Rare broidery of the purple clover
The purple violets, and marigolds Fancies Act IV Sc 1 L 15

s
TENNYSON
19
A Dirge
St 6
The
fairest flowers o'
the season
Are our carnations and streak'd gillyvors Winter's Tale Act IV Sc 4 L 81

9
Here are cool mosses deep, And thro' the moss the ivies
creep,
And in the stream the long-leaved flowers weep, And from the craggy ledge the poppy hangs m
sleep
There grew pied wind-flowers and
violets,
The constellated flower that never SHELLEY The Question

10
Daisies, those pearled Arcturi of the earth, sets
TENNYSON
Pt I
20
The Lotos-Eaters
Chonc Song
Day stara
And
that ope your frownless eyes to twinkle
From rainbow
galaxies of earth's creation, dew-drops on her lonely altars sprinkle
As a hbation HORACE SMITH

11
.Hj/mn
to the
Flowers
Ye
The
What numerous emblems

12
bright Mosaics! that with stoned beauty, floor of Nature's temple tesselate,
of instructive
to
The slender acacia would not shake One long milk-bloom on the tree, The white lake-blossom fell into the lake As the pimpernel dozed on the lea, But the rose was awake all night for your Knowing your promise to me, The Hies and roses were all awake, They sighed for the dawn and thee TENNYSON Maud Pt XXH St 8
21
sake,
duty
Your forms create! HORACE SMITH Hymn

Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet
is is is
is
The
daisy, primrose, violet darkly blue,
the Flowen,
And polyanthus of unnumbered dyes

THOMSON
22
The Seasons
Spring
529
is is
the rose, but grows upon a brero, the jumpei, but sharp his bough, the eglantine, but sticketh nere, the firbloome, but its braunches rough, the cypress, but its rynd is tough, the nut, but bitter is his pill,
Along the
river's
summer walk,
The withered
And
trembles on
tufts of asters nod, its arid stalk
The hoai plume of the golden-rod And on a ground of sombre fir,
And azure-studded jumper,
282
FLOWERS
silver birch its
FLY
13
The
buds of purple shows,
And scarlet bernes tell where bloomed the sweet

wild-iose
1
FLY
WmrriEB
i
The Last Walk in Autumn
But when they had unloosed the hnen band, Which swathed the Egyptian's body, lo! was
found,
We see spiders, flies, or ants entombed and pre served f01 ever in amber, a more than royal tomb BACON Histona Vitoe et Mortis (Same idea under ANT, BEE)
14
Closed in the wasted hollow of her hand, A little seed, which, sown in English ground, Did wondious snow of stairy blossoms bear, And spread rich odours through our springtide air OSCAR WILDE Athanasia St 2
2
It was upon the
What a dust do 1 1 aiso BACON Of Vain-Glory, attubutcd

'
piettily devised of Êsop The fly sat a\lc-tiee of the chariot-wheel, and
said,
but found STBMIUS

15
to
MBOP
AJB-
Fables of
LAUKENTIUS
(See also
flowers are sacred to the poor
The very
3
LA FONTAINE)
WORDSWORTH Admonition
To me
4
the meanest flower that blows can give Thoughts that do often he too deep for tears
WORDSWORTH
Intimations of Immortality
And
5
'tis
my faith that every flower

air it breathes
see how flies, and spiders, and the like, get a sepulchre ambei, more durable than the monu ment and embalming of the body of any king BACON Sylvia Sylvarwn Century I Ex periment 100 (Same idea under ANT, BEE)
We
16
Enjoys the
Haceos
WORDSWORTH
The flower
Nor,
o
Lines Written in Early Sprvng
Make yourself honoy and the flies will

you CERVANTES
I
1
miel,
y paparos han moscas
devour
of sweetest smell is
WORDSWORTH
etc
Sonnet
shy and lowly Not Love, Not War,
Don Quixote
43
"*
The
18
fly
Hope
smiled when your nativity Children of Summer! WORDSWORTH Staffa Sonnets
was
cast,
GAY L
that sips treacle is lost in the sweets The Beggar's Opera Act II Sc
35
Top
7
of the Pillars at
tJie
Flowers on the Entrance of the Cave
To a boiling pot flies come not HERBERT -JacuLa Prudentum

19
The mysteries that cups
of floweis infold
And
the gorgeous sights which fames do be hold WORDSWORTH Stanza* written in Thomson's Castle of Indolence
all
8
I saw a flio within a bcade Of amber cleanly buried HERRICK Tlw Amber Bead (Seo also BACON)
20
There bloomed the strawberry of the wilderness, The trembling eyebnght showed her sapphire
blue,
The Loid shall hiss for the fly that uttermost part of the rivers of Egypt Isaiah VII 18
21
IB
in the
And if
The thyme her purple, like the blush of Even, the breath of some to no caress
Invited, forth they peeped so fair to view, All kinds alike seemed favourites of Heaven
A fly sat on the chanot wheel

And
said
DRXTS
22
"what a dust I
III
raise
"
LA FONTAINE Fahks
6
(See also
Bk VII
BACON)
PEUE-
WORDSWORTH VI
o
MuscaetMuta
The River Duddon
Flowers
Pansies, hues, kingcups, daisies, Let them live upon their praises
WORDSWORTH
To
the
Small Celandine
FLOWER-DE-LUCE
10
IRIS
Drink with me and drink as I! Freely welcome lo my cup, Gould's t thou sip and sip it up, Make the most of hie you may, Life is shoit and wears away WILLIAM OLDYS The Fly
23
Busy, curious, thirsty
fly,
Born
Thou dost not toil nor spin, But makest glad and radiant with thy presence The meadow and the hn LONGFELLOW Flower-de-Luce St 3
11
m the purple, born to ]oy and pleasance,
Oh! that the memories which survive us here
Were half
flower-de-luce,
bloom
on,
and
let
the river
so lovely as these wings of thine! Pure rehcs of a blameless bfe, that shine Now thou art gone CHARLES (TENNYSON) TURNER On Finding a /Smatt Fly Crushed vn a Book
24
bloom on, and make forever The world more fan and sweet LONGFELLOW Flower-de-Luce St 8
flower of song,
12
Linger to kiss thy feet!
Baby bye
Here's a fly, Let us watch him, you and How he crawls Up the walls Yet he never falls
I,
Lilies of all kinds,
The
flower-de-luce being one!
Winter's Tale
Act IV
Sc 4
126
THEODORE TILTON Baby Bye
FOLLY
l
FOLLY
18
283
FOLLY
is
The folly of one man BACON Of Fortune

2
The solemn fop,
the foitune of another
A fool with ludges, amongst fools a judge

COWPEK
17
significant
and budge,
Un sot trouve
BOILEAU
3
A fool always finds one admire him

L'Art Poetique
toujours
un plus
still
sot qui radmire more foolish to
L 299 Congelation (See also QTONTILIAN, also JOHNSON under WIT)

therefore,
airy,
Defend me,
common
from the
From reveries so
sense, say I,
toil
232
Fool
no fools BTILWER-LYTTON III Ch 6

4
me
And growing old in drawing nothing up COWPBR Task Bk HI L 187

Last Days of Pompeu
Of dropping buckets
into
empty
wells,
Bk
18
(See also SMITH,
YOUNG)
L'exactitude est le sublime des sots
To swallow gudgeons ere they're catch'd And count their chickens ere they're hatch'd BUTLER Hudihras Pt II Canto HE L
923
5
Exactness is the sublimity of fools Attributed to FomENELLE, who disclaimed

19
it
Fools are
my theme,
ErRON
let satire be my song English Bards and Scotch Reviewers
are alike both in the starting-place their birth, and at the post their death, only they differ in the race of their
lives
A fool and a wise

FOULER
20
man
L
6
The Holy and Profane States
Natural Fools
Maxim IV
Of
Folly loves the
martyrdom
of
Fame
BYRON Monody on the Death of the Right Hon
R B
Sheridan
68
reaction against irrational excesses and vagaries of skepticism may * * * read ily degenerate into the rival folly of credulity GLADSTONE Time and Place of Homer In
A rational
More knave than fool CERVANTES Don Qmxote
troductory
Pt I
Bk IV
21
He is
trans
a fool
Ch
8
Who only sees the mischiefs that are past HOMER Iliad Bk XVII L 39 BRYANT'S
22
Mas acompanados y pamguados debe di tener

la locura
que la discrecion is wont to have more followers and comrades than discretion
Folly
Stultorum incurata malus pudor ulcera celat The shame of fools conceals their open
CERVANTES
9
Don Quixote
II
13
wounds HORACE
23
Stultitiae,
'Epistles
16
24
Young men think old men are fools, men, know young men are fools Gmo CHAPMAN All Fools Act V
but old
Adde cruorem
atque ignem gladio scrutare
folly
Sc
L
10
292
(See also MBTCAiiF)
To your
fire
add bloodshed, and
stir
the
with the sword

Satires
Les plus courtes fohes sont les meilleures The shortest follies are the best CHARRON LasSagesse Bk I Ch 3
(See
11
HORACE
24
275
A man may be as much

of sensibility as the
a fool from the want
also
LA GKONDIBEB,
under EKROE)
fool,
also
MOLIBRB
MBS JAMESON P 122

25
want of sense Detached Thoughts Studies
Fool beckons
CHURCHILL
12
and dunce awakens dunce Apology L 42
Fears of the brave and folhes of the wise SAMUEL JOHNSON Vanity of Human Wishes
26
Stultorum plena sunt omnia All places are filled with fools
Un
fat celui
que
les sots croient
un homme de
CICERO
13
Epistles
IX
merite
22
A fool is one whom simpletons believe to be

a man of merit LA BRTTrijRE Les
27
Culpa enrm ilia, bis ad eundem, vulgan reprehensa proverbio est To stumble twice against the same stone, is a proverbial disgrace 20 CICERO Epistks
Caracferes
XH
14
Hain't we got all the fools in town on our side? And ain't that a big enough majority in any
Helas' on voit que de tout temps Les Petits ont pati des sottises des grands Alas' we see that the small have always suffered for the folhec of the great 4 LA FONTAINE Fables
28
town?
S, 15
L CLEMENS (Mark
Finn
Ch
Twain)
Huckleberry
26
A fool must now and then be right by chance

COWPEB
Conversation
96
Ce hvre n'est pas long, on le voit en une heure, La plus courte fohe est toujours la meilleure This book is not long, one may run over it in an hour, the shortest folly is always the best LA GiRANDEtiaiE Le Recued des Voyeux (See also CHABBON) grammes
284
FOLLY
17
FOLLY
Lea\e such to
folly
trifle
Qui
is
vit sans fohe n'est pas
si sage qu'il croit
He who
lives
without committing any

lie
Whom Folly pleases,

POPE
18
with more giatc and ease,
and whose
not so wise as
thinks
Second Book of Horace

fool,
I'olhcs please II 326
Kp
LA ROCIILFOUCAUIJ> -Manmct,
2
209
Even a
d'6toffe
when he holdeth
28
his peace,
is
Un sot n'a pas assez

3
pour 6trc bon
counted wi&e
Provffibs
19
A fool has not material enough to be good

LA ROCHEFOUCAULD
Maximcs
387
XVII
Every
20
fool will
The
It's
right to be a cussed fool Is safe from all devices human,
Proverbs
XX
be meddling 3
common (e& a gm'l lule) To every critter bom of woman LOWELL T/ie Biglow Papers Second
Answei a
Series
21
fool according to his folly
Proverbs
XXVI
No
i
St 16
A fool! a fool' my coxcomb for a fool!

MARSTON
5
Though thou shouldest bray a fool ma mortar among wheat with a pestle, yet will not his fool ishness depart from him
Pioverbs
.32
Para&ita&ter
XXVII
22
his heart,
I have play'd the fool, the gross fool, to believe The bosom of a friend will hold a secret Mine own could not contain
The fool hath said m

Psalms
23
There
is
no God
XIV
1,
LIII
1
stulti eruditis
MASSINGEH
2
6
Unnatural Combat
Act
Sc
Qui
stultis
viden eruditi volunt,
videntur
fools,
Young men think old men know young men to be so

7
and
old
men
Those who wish to appear wit,e among fools, among the wise seem foolish 22 7 QUINTILIAN
Quoted &?/CAMDEN as a saying ofDs.
METCALF
24
(See also
COWPER)
Quantum est in lebus inane How much folly there is in human

1
affairs
of hjs youth, he has
After a man has sown his wild oals the years still every year to get over a
folly
PERSIUS
8
Satires
few weeks and days of
RICHTBR
Flowci.
An
old doting fool, with one foot already
m
of
Bk
26
II
Ch V
Fruit,
and Thorn Pieces
the grave
PLUTARCH
Children
9
Morals
On
the
Training
The rest on outside merit but presume, Or serve (like other fools) to fill a room POPE Dunciad Bk I L 136
10
fructus magnarum arborum Stultus est spectat, altitudinem non metitur He is a fool who looks at the fruit of lofty trees, but does not measure their height
qm
QUINTUS CURTIUS RUFUS De Rebus Alexandn Magni VII 8

20
Gestis
So by
Some are bewilder'd m the maze of schools, And some made coxcombs Nature meant but
fools
false learning is
good sense defac'd
Insipiontis est dacere, Non putaram It is the part of a fool to say, I should not have thought De Off SCIPIO AFRICANUS See Cicero XXIII 81 VALERIUS Bk VII 2 2
27
POPE
11
Essay on Cntiasm
Pt
L
so
25
Where
so wise
lives the
man
We think our fathers fools,

12
we grow,
How mirth can into folly glide,

folly into sinl SCOTT Bridal of Tnermam 28 Inter cseteia mala hoc quoque
that has not tried,
Our wiser sons, no doubt, will think us POPE Essay on Criticism Pt II

For
13
And
438
Canto I
habet
St 21
lools rush in
POPS
where angels fear to tread Pt III L 66 Essay on Criticism
Stultitia
it is
The fool is happy that he knows no more POPE Essay on an Ep II L 264
semper incipit vivere other evils folly has also this, that always beginning to live SENUCA Epistolce Ad Lucihum 13
Among
29
Sir, for a quart d'ecu he will sell the fee-simple of his salvation, the inheritance of it, and cut the entail from all remaindeis So. 3 AU's Well That Ends Wett Act IV
14
Whether the charmer sinner it, or saint it, If folly grow romantic, I must paint it POPE Moral Essays Ep II L 15
16
L
30
311
i'
Die and endow a college or a cat POPB Moral Essays Ep III
To
Bathurst
96
A fool, a fool! I met a fool the foiest, A motley fool, a miserable world!
As
I
16
do
No
POPE
creature smarts so little as a fool L 84 Prologue to Satires
Who
live by food, I met a fool, laid him down and bask'd him in
the sun.
As You Like
It
Act II
Sc 7
12
FOLLY
i
FOLLY
17
285
O noble fool!
wear
It
A worthy fool' Motley's the only

As You Like
2
Act
II
Sc 7
33
He has spent all his He in letting buckets into empty wells, and he
I
18
-wise
down empty
is frittering
had rather have a
fool to
than experience to
for it too'
make me sad and

Act IV
Sc
1
make me merry
to travel
away his age in trying to draw them up again SYDNEY SMITH Lady Holland's Memoir Vol
259
(See also
4s You Like
3
It
26
COWPER)
if
The fool doth think he is wise, but the man knows himself to be a fool As You Like It Act V Sc 1 L 34
4
Fools are not
mad
folks
thou be so wise, that under heaven doth blow, Or weigh the light that in the east doth rise, Or weigh the thought that from man's mind doth
And weigh
For take thy ballaunce

the
wmde
flow
Cymbehne
5
Act II
Sc 3
105
SPENSER:Faene Queene
St 43
Bk V
Canto II
Let the doors be shut upon him, that he play the fool nowhere but in's own house Hamlet Act III Sc 1 L 134
6
may
19
Well, thus we play the fools with the time, and the spirits of the wise sit in the clouds and mock
He had been eight years upon a project for extracting sunbeams out of cucumbers, which were to be put in phials hermetically sealed, and
let
out to
warm
the air in raw, inclement
sum
us
Henry IV
7
Pt
Act II
Sc 2
154
mers SWIFT Gulliver's Travels Voyage to Laputa

20
Pt
IH
Ch
How LOW
8
hairs become oecome a fool 1001 ana white nairs wnrce and jester' je ActV Sc 5 L 52 Henry IV Pt
ill
A fool's bolt is soon shot Henry V Act in Sc A many fools,
132
The fool hath planted in his memory An army of good words, and I do know
that stand in better place, Garnish 'd like him, that for a tricksy word Defy the matter Merchant of Venice Act III Sc 5 L 71
10
Chi conta i colpi e la dovuta offesa, Mentr' arde la tenzon, misura e pesa? A fool is he that comes to preach or prate, When men with swords their right and wrong debate TASSO Gerusalemme V 57
21
Le sot est comme le peuple, qui se croit nche depeu The fool is like those people who think them
selves rich with httle VAUVENAEGTiffis Reflexions
CCLX
fou
Lord,
what fools these mortals be' Midsummer Night's Dream Act
III
Sc 2
115
fool that will not yield
Qui se croit sage, 6

great fool
ciel' est
11
He who th-mlra himself wise, O heavens! is

Le Droit du Seigneur
un grand
&
To wisdom he's a
Pericles
12
Act II
Sc 4
54
VOI/TAIRE
23
IV
This fellow is wise enough to play the fool, And to do that well craves a kind of wit Twelfth Night Act III Sc 1 L 67
13
The
greatest
men
The Apple Dumpling and
the
May ask a foolish question, now and then

JOHN WOLCOT King
24
Marry, sir, they praise me and make an ass of me, now my foes tell me plainly I am an ass,
so that
of
A fool at
Yomra
25
Be wise with speed,

forty
is
by my
foes, sir,
I profit in the knowledge
Love of
Fame
fool indeed Satire
H L
281
myself
Twelfth Night
ActV
Sc
19
him but a fool that will endanger His body for a girl that loves him not Two Gentlemen of Verona Act Sc 4 133 15 You may as well Forbid the sea for to obey the moon As or by oath remove or counsel shake
14 I hold
At
thirty
it
man
Knows
YotiNGh-Night Thoughts
suspects himself a fool, at forty, and reforms his plan Night I L 417
To chmb life's worn, heavy wheel 26 Which draws up nothing new

YOUNG
27
Nignt Thoughts
(See also
Night
IH
COWPER)
The
16
fabric of his folly
Winter's Tale
'Tis not
Act I
Sc 2
426
Men may
YOTOTQ
line
28
live fools,
Night Thoughts
but fools they cannot die Last Night IV
We hold
guilt the onward sweep Of truth and right, stay Lord, 'Tis by our folhes that so long
by
we
We bleed, we tremble, we forget, we smile

The mind turns
YOTJUTG
fool,
E R
the earth from heaven

SffiL
awav
before the cheek
is
T%e
Fool's Prayer
Night Thoughts
Night
V L
dry
511.
286
FOOT
FOPPERY
FOOTSTEPS
13
FOOT
My feet, they haul me Round the House,

They Hoist me up the
Stairs,
The tread
I only have to steer them,
and They Ride me Everywheres GELETT BURGESS My Feet

2
Of coming footsteps cheats the midnight watcher Who holds her heart and waits to hear them
pause,
And hears them never pause, but pass and die GEORGE ELIOT The Spanish Gypsy Bk III
And the prettiest foot' Oh, if a man. could but fasten his eyes to her feet, as they steal in and out, and play at bo-peep under her petti
coats
I
CONGBEVE
3
Love for Love Act I (See also HERRICK)
Sc
There scatter'd oft the earliest of ye Yeai By Hands, unseen are showeis of Vi'lets found, The Redbreast loves to build and warble there, And little Footsteps lightly pimt the giound
GRAY
yard
MS
of Elegy in a Country Church Corrections made by Gray are
a suggestive idea to track those worn feet backward through all the paths they have trod den ever since they were the tender and rosy little feet of a baby, and (cold as they now aie) were kept warm in his mother's hand
It
is
"year" for "Spring", "showers" for "fre quent", "redbreast" for "robin"
15
Omma te
Vestigia teirent
HAWTHORNE
The Marble Faun
Vol I
Ch
XXI
4 Better a barefoot than none HERBERT Jacula Prudentum
5
adversum spectantia, nulla retrorsum The footsteps are terrifying, all coming towards you and none going back again HORACE Ep Bk I 1 74 Quoted Vestigia nulla retrorsum
16
And
so to tread
Her pretty feet

Like sna^s did creep
A little out,
and then,
As if the wind, not she, did walk, Nor piest a flowei, nor bow'd a stalk BEN JONSON Masques The Vision of Delight
17
As
if
they played at bo-peep
Did soon draw in agen HERRICK Upon her Feet (See also CONGREVE, SUCKLING)
6
Her treading would not bend a blade of grass, Or shake the downy blow-ball from his stalk! BEN JONSON TJie Sad Shepherd
18
Feet that run on wilhng errands!
LONGMLLOW Hwwatha Pt
:
A foot more light,

Hzawatha's
a step more true, Ne'ei from the heath-flower dashed the

SCOTT
10
dew
St 18
Wooing
33
Lady
of the
Lake
Canto
7 'Tis all one as if they should make the Stand ard for the measure, we call a Foot, a Chancel
lor's
The
20
grass stoops not, she treads
on
it
Venus and Adonis
so light
Foot, what an uncertain Measure would has a long Foot, another a short Foot, a Third an indifferent Foot 'Tis the same thing in the Chancellor's Conscience JOHN SEHOTN Table Talk Equity
this be' one Chancellor
8
1,028
Steps with a tender foot, light as on air, The lovely, lordly creature floated on TENNYSON ThePnncess VI L 72
21
Nay, her foot speaks TroHus and Cressvfa
Sed
summa sequar fastigia rerum

But I
will trace the footsteps of the chief
Act IV
Sc 5
56
events
9 O, so light a foot Will ne'er wear out the everlasting flint
VERGED
22
Mn&d
I
342
Romeo and
Juliet
Act
Sc 6
16
Methougbt
saw the footsteps of a throne
10 happy earth, Whereon thy innocent feet doe ever tread! SPENSER Faene Queene Bk I Canto
WORDSWORTH Miscellaneous Sonnets Methouffht I Saw the Footsteps of a Throne
X
23 'Tis
FOPPERY
mean
for
St 9
11
empty
Her feet beneath her petticoat,

and out, mice, stole As if they feared the light But oh' she dances such a way 1
lake
little
As fopphngs
grin to
show
praise of wit to write, their teeth are white
BROWN
24:
Essay on Satire
St 2
I marched the lobby, twirled

*
*
*
No
my
stick, *
sun upon an Easter day a sight SIR JOHN SUCKLING Ballad Upon a ding St 8
Is half so fine
The
girls all cried,
Wed
GEO COLMAN
Song
25
"He's quite the kick " (The Younger) Broad Gnns
St
(See also
12
HBRRIOK)
Of
feet like
all
the fools that pride can boast,

claims distinction most Fables Pt II Fable 5
And
TENNYSON
sunny gems on an English green Maud Pt V St 2
A Coxcomb
GAY
FORGETFULNESS
FORGETFULNESS
The tumult and the shouting dies, The captains and the kings depart,
Still
287
beau
is
gracefully,
who
one who arranges his curled locks ever smells of balm, and cinna
mon, who hums the songs of the Nile, and Ca diz, who throws his sleek arms into various atti tudes who idles away the whole day among the chairs of the ladies, and is ever whispering into some one's ear, who reads httle billets-doux from this quaiter and that, and writes them in return,
A humble and a contrite heart Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet

Lest
stands thine ancient
sacrifice,
we
forget,
lest
we
forget
who
avoids ruffling his dress by contact with his neighbour's sleeve, who knows with whom every body is in love, who nutters from feast to feast, who can recount exactly the pedigree of Hirpi-
KIPLING Recessional Hymn Perhaps of Biblical inspiration "He smelleth the battle afar off, the thunder of the captains, and the shouting "
Job
13
XXXIX
25
never do forget
nus
tilus?
What do you
Then a
tell
me?
is this
is
beau, Cotilus,
a beau, Coa very trifling
thing
We let the years go, wash them clean with tears,

Leave them to bleach out
Forgotten?
No, we
MARTIAL Epigrams
2
Bk
III
Ep
m the open day,

like
Or lock them
careful by,
dead
friends'
Nature made every fop to plague his brother, Just as one beauty mortifies another POPE Satire IV L 258
3
clothes, Till we shall dare unfold
But we forget not, never can forget D MTTLOCK A Flower of a Day
them without pain,
A lofty cane, a sword with silver hilt, gilt A ring, two watches, and a snuff box "
Recipe "ToMakeaModernFop
4
is
(About 1770)
Mistakes remember'd are not faults forgot NEWELL The Orpheus C Ken Payers Second Series Columbia's Agony Si 9
15
u R H
This
5
the excellent foppery of the world King Lear Act I Sc 2 L 128
A fop?
In
this brave, licentious age
To bring his musty morals on the stage? Rhime us to reason? and our lives redress
In metre, as Druids did the savages TXJKE The Adventures of Five Hours
6
Intrantis medici facies tres esse videntur ^Bgrotanti, hornirus, Deernoms, atque Dei piimum accessit medicus dratque salutem. En Deus aut custos angelus, seger ait To the sick man the physician when he en^ ters seems to have three faces, those of a man,
Cum
Act
Has death his fopperies? YOUNG Night Thoughts
a devil, a god When the physician first comes and announces the safety of the patient, then the sick man says '^Behold a God or a guard
ian angel!
Night II
231
JOHN OWEN
Works
FORGETFULNESS
7
(See also OBLIVION)
God and
the Doctor we alike adore
ran a wool-gathering, and I did like the countryman, who looked for his ass while he was mounted on his back
But
my thoughts
CERVANTES
8
Don Quixote
Ft
II
Ch LVTI
But only when in danger, not before, The danger o'er, both are alike requited, God is forgotten, and the Doctor slighted JOHN OwBif Epigram.
17
themselves, doting with age, have forgotten the names of their founders
The pyramids
FCXLER
9
Our God and soldier we
When at the brink of nun,

QUARLEB
alike adore, not before,
Maxim VI
Holy and Profane
States
Of Tombs
After deliverance both alike requited, Our God forgotten, and our soldiers slighted
(See also
A man must get a thing before he can forget it

HOLMES Medical Essays
10
Epigram KIPLING under SOLDIERS)
300
is If I forget thee,
O Jerusalem, let my right hand

5
The wind blows out. the bubble dies, The spring entomb'd in autumn lies, ^ The dew dries up, the star is shot, The flight is past and man forgot Attributed to DR HENRY KING Credited to FRANCIS BEAUMONT (1600) in a periodical
pub about 1828
11
forget her cunning
Psalms
19
CXXXVH
We bury love,
it
Forgetfulness grows over
like grass,
That is a thing to weep for, not the aead ALEXANDER SMITH City Poems A Boy's Poem Ft IH
20
God of our fathers, known of old,

Lord of our far-flung battle-line. Beneath whose awful Hand we hold Dominion over palm and pine Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet,
Lest
we forget lest we forget' KEPUNO Recessional Hymn
One day I wrote her name upon the strand, But came the waves and washed it away, Agayne I wrote it with a second hand, But came the tyde and made my paynes hu
prey
SPENSER
-Sonnet
LXXV
288
FORGET-ME-NOT
12 scis
FORGIVENESS
She hugged the offendci, and forgave the ofknw Sex to the last DRIDEN Cytnon and Iphigema L 367
13
Etiani obkvisci quod It is boinetimes expedient to forget what you
interdum expedit
know
Maxims
And have you been to Borderland? Its country lies on cither hand
Beyond the river I-foiget One ciosses by a single stone So nanow one must pass alone,
His heart was as great as the woild, but thoi o was no room in it to hold the memory of a WHH y EMERSON Letters and Social Aims Gi eatne^ s
14
Bear and forbear EPICTETUS SeeGELLius

15
Bk XVII
No
563
est
And
all
about
its
waters fret
Borderland
The laughing nvei I-forget HERMAN KNICKERBOCKER VIELE

3
The offender nevei pardons HERBERT Jacula Prudcntum

ie
Go, forget
me why
should sorrow
fling?
JSquuin
Peccatis
O'ei that
biow a shadow
Go,
f01 get
me and to-moiiow
Brightly smile and sv^ eetly sing Smile though I shall not be near thee, Sing though I shall never hear thee
reddere rmsus It is right for him who asks foigiveness for his offenses to giant it to others HORACE Satires I 3 74
17
vemam poscentem
CHARLES WOLFE
Song
Go, Forget
Me!
hurmli magna ad fastigia rerum Extollit, quoties voluit foituna jocari
Ex
FORGET-ME-NOT
Myosotis
floweret of the brook, Hope's gentle gem, the sweet Forget-me-not
Whenever fortune wishes to joke, she lifts people from what is humble to the highest ex tremity of affairs JUVENAL Satires III 39
18
The blue and bright-eyed

COLERIDGE
5
Know all and you will paidon all

THOMAS A KEMPIS
(See also
19 For 'tis aweet to stammer one letter Of the Eternal's language, on eaith it is called
The Keepsake
Imitation of Chnst
The sweet
That grow
forget-me-nots, for happy lovers
TENNYSON
6
The Brook
172
Forgiveness!
FORGIVENESS
La Saisiaz
human
life
LONGFELLOW
per
20
Good, to forgive, Best to forget
These
ROBERT BROWNING
7
******
evils I deserve,
The Children of
the
Lord's
Sup
214
and more
Prologue
The fan est
action of our
Whose
21
Justly, yet despair not of his final paidon, ear is evei open, and his eye
Is scoinmg to revenge an injury, For who forgives without a furthest strife, His adversaiy's heart to him doth tie And 'tis a firmer conquest, truly said, To win the heart than overthrow the head LADY ELIZABETH CAREW Chorus from "Maxlam "
8
Gracious to re-admit the suppliant
1,170
Oh Thou, who Man of baser Fjaith didst make, And cv'n with Paradise devise the snake,
For
Is
OMAR KHAYYAM
own
22
Qui pardonne aiscment invite a
1'offenser
all the Sin wherewith the Face of Man blackened Man's forgiveness give and take Rubaiyat St 81 (later ed ) Stanza an interpolation of IIT/GERALD'S
He who forgives readily only invites offense

9
Forgiveness
is
We read that we ought to forgive our enemies,

but
PHTACUS
23
better than revenge Quoted by Ileraditits
we do not read
BACON
that
we ought to
forgive our
friends
Humanum
scere est
amare
is
est,
humanum autem
it is
igno-
Attributed to COSMUS,
Duke
Apothegms
No
of Florence,
by
206
To
give
love
human,
also
human
46
to for
10
Thou whom avenging pow'rs
PLAtrrus
obey,
24
Mercator
Cancel my debt (too great to pay) Before the sad accounting day
(See also under
ERROR)
join,
WENTWORTH DILLON On
ment
11
the
Day
of
Judg
Good-nature and good-sense must ever
St 11
To
err is
POPE
25
human, to forgive, divine Essay on Criticism L 522
Forgiveness to the injured does belong. But they ne'er pardon who have done the wrong DRYDBKT Conquest of Granada Pt II Act I Sc 2
(See also
Were
HERBERT, SENECA)
What if thia cursed hand thicker than itself with brother's blood? not rain enough in the sweet heaven? To wash it white as snow? Hamlet Act III Sc 3 L 43
Is there
FORTUNE
.
FORTWE
289
pardon him, as God ActV Richard II

2
shall
pardon me L 131 Sc 3
Fortune, the great commandress of the world, Hath divers ways to advance her followers
Tout compiendre rend ties-indulgent To undei stand makes one very indulgent MADAME DE STAEL Cannne Bk XVIII
To some she gives honor without deserving To other some, deserving without honor, Some wit, some wealth, and some, wit without
,
wealth,
Ch V
(See also
is
i KEMPIS)
of
the
Some wealth without

wealth
wit,
some nor wit nor
Pardon, not wrath,
God's best attribute
GEO CHAPMAN
15
All Fools
ActV
Sc L
BAYARD
TAYLOR
Poems
Temptation of Hassan L 31
4
Ben Khaled
The
Orient St 11
Vitam
life
regit fortuna, non sapientia It is fortune, not wisdom, that rules
man's
sin
That neither God noi man. can well TENNYSON Sea Dreams
5
forgive
CICERO
16
Tuscidanarum Disputationum
LLX
Ignoscito ssepe alter, nunquam tibi Forgive others often, yourself never
Fors juvat audentes Fortune favors the brave
SYBUS
6
Maxims
Menschlich ist es bloss zu strafen Aber gotthch zu verzeihn It is manlike to punish but godlike to forgive
IV 9 CICERO Epistles Bk III Div 4 STOB^BUS P 135 SOPHOCLES Flonl Tit Fragmenta Deperditorum Dramatum (See also EURIPIDES, OVID, SOMERVTLLE, STATIUS, VERGIL, also TIBULLUS under DABING)
CLAUDIANUS
DeFmibus
XXX
P VON WINTER
7
17
FORTUNE
Choe'phoroe
To be fortunate is God, and more than God to

mortals
Eheu' quam brevibus pereunt ingentia fatis Alas' by what slight means are great affairs brought to destruction 49 CLAUDIANUS In Rufinum
JSscHYLUS
8
60
If
is
hindrances obstruct thy way,
Si fortuna juvat, caveto tolh, Si fortuna tonat, caveto mergi If fortune favors you do not be elated,
Thy magnanimity display And let thy strength be seen

if
she
frowns do not despond AUSONIUS Septem Sapwntvum

terns Versibus
g
Sententice Sep-
But 0, if Fortune fill thy sail With more than a propitious gale, Take half thy canvas in
Explicate
IV
COWPEH
19
111
Trans of Horace
Bk
II
Ode 10
conceit, elegantly expressed by the in his instructions to the King, peror Charles his son, "that fortune hath somewhat the nature of a woman, that if she be too much wooed she is
That
Em
fortune seldom comes alone
DRYDEN Cymon and Iphigema

20
592
the farther
off
"
Let fortune empty her whole quiver on

I
me
BACON
10
Adv Learning
Bk
have a soul
that, like
an ample
shield,
II
Therefore
ly,
if a man look sharply and attentive he shall see Fortune for though she be blind,
Can take in all, and verge enough for more DRYDEN Don Sebastian Act I Sc 1 (See also GRAY under HELL)
21
yet she
is
not invisible
BACON Essays
11
Of Fortune
Where
Neuer thinke you fortune can beare the sway, Virtue's force, can cause her to obay QUEEN ELIZABETH Preserved by GEO Pur-
Fortune,
off
now
see,
now proudly
I
TENHAM
22
his "Art of Poesie
"
Bk
III
thy veil, and view thy triumph, look, Look what thou hast biought this land to BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER The Tragedy of Bonduca ActV Sc 5
Pluck
12
Of Ornament, "which" (he says) "our soue" defiance of Fortune raigne Lady wrote
Just for a handful of silver he left us, Just for a nbbon to stick in his coat. Found the one gift of which Fortune bereft us, Lost all the others she lets us devote ROBERT BROWNING The Lost Leader Re ferring to WORDSWORTH when he turned
Fortune truly helps those who are of good judgment EURIPIDES Pinthous (See also CLAUDIAMUS)
23
Multa intersunt cahcem et labrum summum Many things happen between the cup and the upper lip
Tory
(See also
13
GOLDSMITH under GENIUS)
AULUS GEJLLIUS Bk XIII 17

24
Trans 3
of Greek
Proverb
Caesarem vehis, Csesarisque fortunam
You
CESAR'S remark
carry Csesar and Caesar's fortune to a pilot in a storm Some times given Csesarem portas et fortunam See BACON Essays ejus Of Fortune
man nor the proudest

empires and
pire
Vicissitudes of fortune, which spaies neither of his works, which buries cities in a common grave GIBBON Decline and Fall of the Roman
Em
Ch LXXI
290
J.
FORTUNE
FORTUNE
Fortune never seems so blind as to those upon whom she confers no favois
Das Gluck erhebe

2
bilhg der Begluckte It is the fortunate who should extol fortxine GOETHE Torquato Tasso II 3 115
LA ROCHEFOUCAULD
14
Maxims
391
Em Tag der Gunst ist wie em T ig der Ernte,

Man muss gescluftig sein sobald
The day
faie
Barbans ex fortuna
peridot fidea
The
15
fidelity of
barbaiians depends on fortune
icift
LIVY
-Annafa
XXVIII
17
We
3
of fortune is like a harvest day, must be busy when the corn is ripe
GOETHE
Torquato Tasso
IV
62
Non semper tcmentas cst felix

LIVY
16
Rashness is not always fortunate Annala, XXVIII 42

temeie incerta casuum reputat, quern
deceived, rarely
Too poor for a bribe, and too pioud to importune, He had not the method of making a fortune GRAY On his own Character
4
Non
fortuna
Fortune, men soy, doth give too much to many, But yet she never gave enough to any SIR JOHN HARRINGTON Epigram Of Fortune
5
numquam decepit He whom fortune has never

considers the uncertainty of
LIVY
17
Annales
XXX
human
events
30
The
c
HOMBR
bitter dregs of Foi tune's cup to drain L 85 POPE'S trans Iliad Bk
XX
Raro simul homimbus bonam fortunam bonamque mentem dan
Men
18
are seldom blessed with good fortune
Laudo manentem,
Virtute
celeres quatit Pennas, resigno qua; dedit, et mea

si
and good sense at the same tune LIVY Annales XXX 42

Fortune comes well to all that comes not late LoNQKfflLLow Spanish Student Act III Sc 5 L 281
19
me involvo, piobamque
sine dote qucero
Paupenem
I piaise her (Fortune) while she lasts, if she shakes her quick wings, I resign what she has given, and take refuge in my own virtue, and seek honest undowored Poverty
Posteraque vchat aotas

bring
in
dubio
est
fortunam quam
will
HORACE
7
Carmina
III
29
It is doubtful
what fortune to-moriow

III
Curto
nescio quid
is
Something
fortune
semper abest rei always wanting to incomplete

III
LUCRETIUS
20
De Rerum Natura
10
98
HORACE
8
Canmna
24
64
GUI non convemet sua res, ut calceus ohm, Si pede major ent subvertet, si minor, uret If a man's fortune does not fib him, it is
the shoe in the story, if too large up, if too small it pinches him HORACE Epistles I 10 42
9
it
Quivis beatus, versa rota fortunap, ante vesperum potest esse miseminus Any one who is piosperous may by the turn of fortune's wheel become most wretched be
fore evening
like
AMMIANTJB MARCELLTNUS
Histona
XXVI
trips
bum
You
are sad in the midst of every blessing
Horse
cita
Momento
victory
mors vemt aut
victoria Iseta
Take care that Fortune does not observe or she will call you ungrateful MARTIAL Epigrams Bk VI Ep 79
:
In a moment comes either death or joyful
22
HORACE
10
Satires
117
Prokgue
I
)
Fortune, that favours fools BEN JONSON Alchemist
Fortuna multis dat mmis, satis nulli Fortune gives too much to many, enough to none MAETIAIT Epigrams XII 10 2
1
Man Out of His Humour

Eglogs
ii
Every GOOQBJ
23
(Quoted as a saying
(See also
CLAUDIANUS)
Audentem forsque Venusque juvant Fortune and Love befriend the bold OVID Ars Amatona I 608
(See also
24
CLAUDIANUB)
tibi
Fortune aveugle suit aveugle hardiesse
Bhnd
LA
12
II
fortune pursues inconsiderate rashness 14 FONTAINE Fables
Casus ubique valet semper
pendeat hamus,
Quo rmnime credas gurgite, piscis ent Luck affects everything, let your hook
always be
expect
it,
ht au front de ceux qu'un vain luxe envxronne, Que la fortune vend ce qu'on croit qu'elle donne We read on the forehead of those who are surrounded by a foolish luxury, that Fortune sells what she is thought to give LA FONTAINE Philemon et Baucis
13
cast, in the stream where there will be a fish
you
least
OVID
25
Ars Amatona
HI
425
Fortuna
misemma
tuta est
fortune
is safe, for
Nam timer eventus deterioris abest

The most wretched
there
is no fear of anything worse OVID Epistolce Ex Ponto I
La
fortune ne paratt jamais
si
aveugle qu' a
ceux a
qw elle ne fait pas de bien
113
FORTUNE
Donee ens felix, multos nuruerabis armcos, Tempera si fuerint nubxla solus ens As long as you are fortunate you will have many friends, but if the times become cloudy you will be alone OVID Tnstium
FORTUNE
14 Nihil est penculosius in subito fortuna
291
homimbus mutata
195
Nothing is more dangerous to men than a sudden change of fortune QUTNTILTAN DelnsMutwneOratona CCLX
15
Intera fortunam qmsque debet manere suam Every man should stay withm his own fortune OVID Tnsttum III 4 26
3
I wish thy lot, now bad, still worse, my friend, For when at worst, they say, thongs always mend OWEN To a Fnend ^n Distress COWPER'S trans 4 C'est la fortune de France It is the fortune of France PHILIP THE FORTUNATE
6
Centre fortune, la diverse un chartier rompit nazardes son fouet Against fortune the carter cracks his whip in vain RABELAIS Pantagruel Bk II Ch XI
16
Chacun est artisan de sa bonne fortune Every one is the architect of his own. fortune REGNTGR Satire XIII PSEUDO-SALLUST Ep deRep Ordin II 1 Quoting APPIUS CLAUDIUS GECUS, the Censor Same idea Tnnummus II 2 84 CER in PLAUTUS VANTES Don Quixote 1 4 SCHILLER WaUenstein's Death XLT 8 77 MBTASTASIO
17
Fortuna humana fingit artatque ut lubet Fortune moulds and circumscribes human
affairs 6
Morte d'Abele
IE
as she pleases
Capt^v^
Sed profecto Fortuna in omm re dominatur, ea

II
PLAUTUS
Nulli est
54
No man has perpetual good fortune

PLAUTUS
7
hommi perpetuum bonum

Curcuhs
I
32
res cunctas ex lubidine magis, quam ex vero, celebrat, obscuratque But assuredly Fortune rules in all things, she raises to eminence or buries in oblivion everything from caprice rather than from well-
Actutum
est
forturuc solent mutarier, varia vita

IB
regulated principle SALLUST -Cofatea

is
VHI
Man's fortune
life is
usually changed at once,

II
1
changeable
Truculentiis
Breves et mutabiles vices rerum sunt, et for tuna nunquam simphciter mdulget
PLAUTUS
8
The
Fortune had so favoured me in this war that I feared, the rather, that some tempest would fol low so favourable a gale
changeable, indulgent
fashions of human affairs are brief and and fortune never remains long
Gestis
QurNTUs CUKTIUS Rtwus De Reims Alexandn Magni IV 14 20

19
PLUTARCH quoting PAULUS JSMruus

9
4
Prsecipites
regum caaus
The wheel goes round and round,
And some are up and some are on the And still the wheel goes round
JOSEPHINE POLLARD
10
down,
Fortuna rotat Fortune turns on her wheel the fate of kings
SENECA
20
Agamemnon
LXXI
Wheel of Fortune
Quidquid in
alttim, fortuna tulit, ruitura levat
m men has some small diff 'rence made, One flaunts in rags, one flutters in brocade, The cobbler apron'd, and the parson gown'd, The friar hooded, and the monaich crown'd POPE Essay on Man Ep IV L 195
Fortune
11
Whatever fortune has raised to a height, she has raised only to cast it down
SENECA Agamemnon
21
Quid non dedit fortuna non enpit Fortune cannot take away what she did not
give
Who thinks that fortune cannot change her mind,

Prepares a dreadful ]est for all mankind And who stands safest? Tell me, is it he That spreads and swells in puff 'd prosperity, Or bless'd with little, whose preventing care In peace provides fit arms against a war? POPE -Second Book of Horace Satire II L 123
12
SENECA
22
Epistolce
Ad Lfocihum
famulum
LIX
Felix, quisquis novit
Rogemque
pati,
The lines
yea, I
13
are fallen unto me in pleasant places, have a goodly heritage Psalms XVI 6
Vultusque potest variare suos! Rapuit vires pondusque malis, Casus ammo qui tuht sequo Happy the man who can endure the highest and the lowest fortune He, who has endured such vicissitudes with equanimity, has de prived misfortune of its power SENECA Hercules CEtceus 228
23
Praesente fortuna pejor est futuri metus Fear of the future is worse than one's present fortune QTHNTILIAN De Instotvtume Oratona XII
Aurea rumpunt tecta quietem, Vigilesque trahit purpura noctes
O si pateant pectora
ditum,
Quantos intus subhmis agit Fortuna metus
292
FORTUNE
rest,
FORTUNE
and purple
14
Golden palaces break man's
robeb cause watchful nights Oh, if the breasts of the nch could be seen into, what tenors high fortune places within! SENECA Hercules QUtceus 646
i
Fortune, that arrant whore, Ne'er turns the key to the poor King Lear Act II Sc 4 L 52
15
vortutibus Fortuna piicit Nemo se tuto diu Poncuhs offone tarn crebns pote&t,
Imqua raio maMtnis
Romeo and
10
fortune, fortune! all men call thee fickle Juliet Act III Sc 5 L 60
Qucm sjepc
trinsit casus, aliquando invenit Advcise fortune seldom spares men of the noblest virtues No one can with safety expose himself often to dangers The man who has often escaped is at lost caught SDNECA Hercules Furens 325
1 find my zenith doth depend upon A most auspicious star, whose influence If now I court not, but omit, my fortunes
Will ever after droop Act I Sc 2 Tempest

17
181
Fortuna, viris mvida fortibus,
Quam non ajque bonis prcemia
dividisl
O Fortune, that enviest the brave, what un equal rewards thou bestowest on the righteous! SENECA Hercules Furens 524
3
skittish Fortune's hall, Wliile others play the idiots in her eyes! Trouu^ and Crcssida Act III Sc 3 134
How
some men creep in
is
Minor in parvis Foituna
We take the other

furit,
Changed
Fortune
for Despair
one laid
So is Hope upon the shelf,
Leviusque ferit leviora deus Fortune is gentle to the lowly, and heaven strikes the humble with a light hand SENECA -Ilvppdytus Act TV 1,124
4
Under heaven's high cope god all you endure and do Depends on circumstance as much as you SHELLEY Epigrams From the Greek,
is
19
Fortune,
Is
alis
my friend,
I've often thought,
Volat ambiguis
hora, nee ulh Prsestat velox Fortuna fidem
Mobdis
The shifting hour flies with doubtful wings, nor does swift Fortune keep faith with anyone
SENECA
6
weak, if Art assist her not So equally all Arts are vain, If Fortune help them not again SHERIDAN Love JEmstks oj Aristametus
Er>
XIII
20
Hvppolylus
Act IV
1,141
We scorn her most,

6
when most she

Act III
Fortune knows, offers blows Sc 11 L 73
In losing fortune,
many
a lucky elf
Has found himself HORACE SMITH Moral Alchemy

21
St 12
And raiTd on Lady Fortune in good terms As You Like It Act II Sc 7 L 16

7
Fortune
And
(See
22
bice a widow won, truckles to the bold alone

is
WILLIAM SOMERVILMB
Canto II
also
The Fortune-Hunter
also
Fortune brings in some boats, that are not stecr'd Act IV Sc 3 L 46 Cymbeline
8
CLATTOIANTTB,
BUTLER
under
HONOR)
Fors soqua merentes Respicit just fortune awaits the deserving
That they are not a pipe for fortune's To sound what stop she please Hamlet Act III Sc 2 L 75
9
finger
The great man down, you mark his favorite flies, The poor advanced makes fnonds of enemies
Hamlet
zo
STAITOS
23
Thebaw
661
Act III
Sc 2
214
Fortuna nimium quern
When
24
favet,
stultum facit
too much, she
fortune favors a
man
Will Fortune never come with both hands full, But write her fair woids still in foulest letters?
makes him a fool Sraus Maxims

Fortuna vitrea
gitur
is
est,
And
She either gives a stomach, and no food, Such aie the poor, in health or else a feast,
turn
cum
splendet franshe shines, she
takes away the stomach, such are the rich, That have abundance, and enjoy it not Henry IV Pt II Act IV Sc 4 L 103
Fortune broken
is
like glass,
when
STOOB
Fortune is merry, And in this mood will give us anything Julius Ccesar Act III Sc 2 L 271
11
Maxims
283
25
12
Miserrima est fortuna quse inimico caret That is a very wretched fortune which has
When Fortune means to men most

13
good, She looks upon them with a threatening eye King John Act III Sc 4 L 119
no enemy STRUS Maxims

Felicitate
A good man's fortune may grow out at heels

King Lear
Act II
Sc 2
We are corrupted by good fortune

TACITUS
Annales
corrumpimur
164
Bk
15
FOX
Che sovente addivien che'l saggio e'l forte Fabro a se stesso e di beata sorte They make their fortune who are stout and
wise, Wit rules the heavens, discretion guides the skies
FRANCE
FRAILTY
Glass antique' 'twixt thee and Nell Draw we here a parallel hke thee, was foiced to bear Ul lefiections, foul 01 fair
293
She,
TASSO
2
Gerusdemme
Thou
20
Thou
accident perchance one
art deep and bright within, Depths as bright belong'd to Gwynne, art very frail as well, Frail as flesh is, so was Nell Nell Gwynne's Looking Glass
By wondrous
may
Grope out a needle HI a load of hay, And though a white crow be exceedingly rare, A blind man may, by foitune, catch a hare A Kwksey Winsey Ft VII T TAYLOR
3
L BLANCEARD
St 1
15
This
16
is
the porcelain clay of
human kind
Act I
So
1
DRYDEN Don Sebastian

lovely young Lavinia once had friends, fortune smil'd, deceitful, on her birth
The
And THOMSON
4
Seasons
Autumn
Unthought-of
Frailties cheat us in the
Wise
69
POPE
17
Moral Essays
is
Ep ToT&mpk L
Forever, Fortune, wilt thou prove An unrelenting foe to love, And, when we meet a mutual heart, Come in between, and bid us part?
Frailty,
18
thy name Hamlet Act I
woman'
Sc 2
146
THOMSON
6
Song
To Fortune
For fortune's wheel is on the turn, And some go up and some go down MARY F TUCKER. Going Up and Com&ng
Sometimes we are devils to ourselves, When we will tempt the frailty of our powers, Presuming on then: changeful pptencj. Trodus and Cressida Act IV Sc 4 L 96
19
Down
Tolhmur
in caelum curvato gurgite, et idem
Alas! our frailty is the cause, not we, For, such as we are made of, such we be
Subducta ad manes unos descendimus unda We are earned up to the heaven by the circling wave, and immediately the wave sub siding, we descend to the lowest depths VERGIL Mn&td III 564
7
Twelfth Night
Act
II
Sc 2
32
20
FRANCE
Audentes fortuna ]uvat Fortune helps the bold
La France estune monarchic absolue, tempe're'e par des chansons France is an absolute monarchy, tempered
by ballads Quoted by CHAMFOET
21
VERGIL
8
'Mneid
284 (See also CLAUDIANUS)
The Frenchman,
Indeed, I do not envy your fortune, I rather at it I 11 Edogce
Non equidem mvideo mirormagis
easy, debonair, and brisk, Give 'Him his lass, his fiddle, and his fnsk, Is always happy, reign whoever may,
am surprised
VERGIL
And laughs COWPER

22
the sense of mis'ry far away L 237 Table Talk

slaves
FOX
The
fox has many tricks, the hedgehog only
I hate
the French because they are
all
Multa novit vulpes, verum echinus unum
magnum
one
and wear wooden shoes GOLDSMITH Essays
ERASMUS
10
Adagia
1765) Ap peared in the British Magazine, June, 1760 Also in Essay on the History of a Disabled Soldier DOVE English Classics
24
(Ed
23
Tar-baby ain't saym' nuthm', en brer Fox, he lay low JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS Tar-Baby Story Legends of the Old Plantation Ch XII
11
Gay, sprightly, land of mirth and social ease Pleased with thyself, whom all the world can
GOLDSMITH
France)
24
The
Traveller
241
(Of
The
that spoil the vines Song of Solomon IV 15

little foxes,
12
Honteux comme un renard qu'une poule

aurait pris As sheepish as a fox captured by a fowl LA FONTAINB Fables I 18
13
Adieu, plaisant pays de France' 0, ma patne La plus chene, Qui a nourrie ma ]eune enfance' Adieu, France adieu, mes beaux jours my Adieu, delightful land of France' country so dear, which nourished my mfancy Adieu France adieu my beautiful days' Lines attributed to MART QUEEN OF SCOTS,
'
Where the lion's akin eked out with the fox's

LTSANDER
falls
short
it
must be
PLUTARCH'S Life of Lysander
but a forgery of
DE QUERLON
294
FRAUD
15
FREEDOM
Hereditary bondsmen! Know ye not Who would be free themselves must strike the blow? BYRON Childc Harold Canto II St 76
10
foi
Yet,
who can help loving the land that has taught

us
Six hunched and eighty-five
ways to
8
dress eggs?
MOORL
Fudge Family
(See albo
for
Have the French

bois
REGNIERE) fuends, but not
noigh-
EMPEROR NICEPHORUS
3
(803) while treating with ambassadois of CIIARLLMAQNE
Yet, Freedom! yet thy banner, toin, but flying, Stieams like the thunder-sfcoim against the wind BYRON Childc Harold Canto IV St 98
17
On
connoit en France 685 mani6ies diffeientes d'^ccommodcr les ocufs One knows in Fiance 685 different ways of
For Freedom's battle once begun, Bcqueath'd by bleeding sue to son,
Though
18
baffled oft
is
BYRON Giaour
evei won 123
piepaiing
cp,gs
DE
4
LA.
REYNiiRE
Sound the loud timbrel
awake to glory! Hark! Hark what myriads bid you rise! Your childi.cn, wives, and grandsues hoary, Behold their tears and hear their cries! ROUGET DE LTSUI The Marseille*) Hymn
of Franco,
I
Ye sons
o'er Egypt's dark sea! Jehovah hath tiiumphed his people aie fiee BYRON Sacred Songs Sound the loud Timbrel
19
Hope for a season bade the world farewell, And Freedom shrieked as Koscmsko fell!
O'er Plague's pioud arch the
fires of
(1792)
5
******
PZca&urcs of Hope L 381 (See also COLERIDGE)
rum glow
Une
A nation of monkeys with the throat of parrots

SIEYBS
6
naiione do singes a larynx de parroquets
CAMPBELL
20
Note
to
Mil abeau
(Of France
FRAUD
first
The
and worst of
Festus
all
frauds
is
to cheat
one's self
BAILEY
7
So Anywhere
England may as well dam up the waters of the Nile with bulrushes as to fetter the step of Freedom, more proud and firm in this youthful land than where she tieads tho sequestered glens of Scotland, or couches hciself among the mag nificent mountains of Switzerland
LYDIA.
21
MARIA CHILD
Supposititwus Speech of
Perplexed and troubled at his bad success The Tempter stood; nor had what to reply, Discovered in his fraud, thrown fiom his hope MILTON Paradise Regained Bk IV
8
James Otis
Nulla
est
The Rebels
Ch IV
LI
emm
mmantis auctontas apud hberos
To
glistered the dire Snake,
freemen, threats are impotent

'Epistles
and into fraud LedEve, our credulous mother, to the Tree Of Prohibition, root of all our woe MILTON Paradise Lost Bk DC L 643
So
cursed fraud Of enemy hath beguiled thee, yet unknown, And me with thee hath ruined MILTON Paradise Lost Bk IX L 904
9 10
CICBRO
22
XI
what a loud and
fearful shriek
was
there!
Some
Ah me!
they viow'd beneath an hireling's sword Fallen Kosciusco COLERIDGE Sonnet

(See also
23
CAMPBELL)
His heart as far from fraud as heaven fiom earth Two Gentlemen of Verona Act II So 7 L 78
No, Freedom has a thousand charms to show That slaves, howe'oi contented, never know COWPER Tabk Talk L 260
24 lie is the freeman
u
Freedom
FREEDOM
all solace to man gives at ease that freely lives
whom the truth makes

L
733
free,
He lives
12
JOHN BARBora
The Bruce
Bk
225
And all aie slaves besides COWPBR Task Bk V

25
1
Whoso
Book
service is perfect freedom Collect for Peace of Common Prayer
want
free
We, and
want
fresh air,
And I sigh for the canter after the cattle,

The crack of the whip like shots in battle, The medley of horns, and hoofs, and heads That wars, and wrangles, and scatters and
spreads,
To rule o'er freemen, HENBY BROOKE

14
is for righteous monarchs, Justly to judge, with their own eyes should see, should themselves be free Earl of Essex Act I (See also JOHNSON under Ox foi parody of same)
The
green beneath and the blue above,
And dash, and danger, and life and love
DESPBEZT Lasca
Here the free spmt of mankind, at length, Throws its last fetters off, and who shall place
26 I
A limit to the
Or curb
am as free as nature first made man,

1
giant's unchained strength, his swiftness in the forward race?
BRYANT
The Ages
XXXIII
Ere the base laws of servitude began, When wild in woods the noble savage ran DRYDEN -Conquest of Granada Act I Sc
FREEDOM
FREEDOM
All
295
My
his name is Freedom, angel, Choose b.Tm to be your king,
He shall cut pathways east and west, And fend you with hia wing
EMBRSON Boston Hymn
2
we have of freedom all we use or know This our fathers bought for us, long and long ago KIPLING The Old Issue
13
That
have a new birth of freedom
this nation,
under God
shall
We grant no dukedoms to the few, We hold like rights and shall,

Equal on Sunday
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
13
Gettysburg Address
On Monday
in the pew, in the mall
For what avail the plough or sail, Or land, or life, if freedom fail? EMERSON Boston St 5
3
I intend no modification of my oft-expressed wish that all men everywhere could be free ABRAHAM LINCOLN Letter to Horace Greeley Aug 22, 1862 See RAYMOND'S History of Lincoln's Administration
14
my life for freedom This I know, For those who bade me fight had told me so
I gave
Freedom needs
Who
And
W
4
5
EWER
Five Souls
Bred
GODWIN
m the lap of Republican Freedom

Enquirer
II
XII
Her wild imaginings LOWELL Memorial of Hood St 4

15
all hei poets, it is they give her aspirationb wings, to the wiser law of music sway
Verses
To
the
Memory
402
Yes! to this thought I hold with firm persistence,
wisdom stamps it true, He only earns his freedom and existence Who daily conquers them anew GOBTHE Faust ActV Sc 6
The
last result of
Quicquid multis peccatur, multum est All go free when multitudes offend LUCAN- Pharsaha V 260
-
16
Libertas ultima mundi Quo steterit fericnda loco
The lemainmg
be destroyed
Frei
athmen macht das Leben mcht allem
LUCAN
17
liberty of the world was to the place where it stood Pharsalia VII 680
Merely to breathe freely does not mean to live GOBTHE Iphigema auf Tauns I 2 64
7
Non bene,
crede mihi, servo servitur amico, Sit hber, dorrunus qui volet esse meus
service, let
Ay,
call it
The soil They have

found,
holy ground, where first they trod.

left
Service cannot be expected from a fnend in Tnm be a freeman who wishes to be
unstained,
what
there
they
my master
MARTIAL
is
Epigrams
32
7
free to fall
Freedom to worship God FELICIA. D HEMANS Landing

Fathers
8
of the Pilgrim
Sufficient to
have stood, though

Paradise Lost
MILTON
19
Bk HI L
99
Quisnam
igitur
hber?
Sapiens, sibi qui im-
They can only
And
Free
set free men free there is no need of that
penosus,
men
set themselves free
Quern neque paupenes, neque mors, neque vmcula terrent
JAMES OPPENHEIM
20
The Slave
Responsare cupidimbus, contemnere honores Fortis, et in se ipso totus, teres atque rotundus Who then is free? the wise man who is lord over himself, Whom neither poverty nor death, nor chains alarm, strong to withstand his passions
(See also
BROOKE)
nisi
An quisquam
GUI
licet,
est alms hber, ut voluit?
ducere vitam
Is
any
pass his
man free except Me as he pleases?

Satires
the one
who can
and despise honors, and who is completely finished and rounded off in himself HORACE Satires Bk II VII 83 (See also HENLEY under SOUL)
9
PERSIUS
21
83
Oh!
In the beauty of the

the sea,
hlies
Chnst was born across
let me live my own, and die so too! is all I have to do ) Maintain a poet's dignity and ease, And see what friends, and read what books I
(To live and die
With a
glory
m his bosom that transfigures you

let us die to
POPE
22
please Prologue to Satires
261
us,
and me, As he died to make men holy,
make
Blandishments will not fascinate
nor will
men free, While God is marching on

JULIA
lof
WARD HOWE
Battle
Hymn
of
the
Republic
threats of a "halter" intimidate For, under God, we are determined that wheresoever, when soever, or howsoever we shall be called to make oui exit, we will die free men JOSIAH QUINCT Observations on the Boston Port Bill, 1774
23
One should never put on one's best trousers to go ouito fight for freedom IBSEN Enemy of the People
Free soil, free men, free speech, Fremont Republican Rallying Cry, 1856
296
FREEDOM
J.O
FRIENDS
Only free peoples can hold their purpose and their honor steady to a common end, and prefei the mteiests of mankind to any nanow interest of their own
0, nur eme freie Seele wird mcht alt Oh, only a free soul will never glow old!
JEAN PAUL RICHTER

2
Titan
Zykel 140
Freiheit ist nur
IJnd
dem Reich dei Tr<iume das Schone bluht nur im Gesang

in.
WOODROW WILSON
and
14
2,
Addiess
to
(War with Germany being declared )

1917
Congress April
Faeedom is only in the land
of dreams,
the beautiful only blooms in song SCHILLER The Beginning of the New Centw y St 9
3
Der Mensch
ist fiei
geschaffen, ist frei
does the Meadow flower its bloom unfold? Because the lovely little flower is free Down to its root, and in that freedom, bold WORDSWORTH A Poet' He Jiath put his Heart
to
How
Und wmd'
ei in
Ketton geboien
15
School
even though boin in chains SCHILLER Die Worte dcs Glaubcns St 2

4
Man is cieated fiee, and is fiee,
We must be fiee or die,

hold
who speak the tongue

faith
That Shakespeare spake, the
and morals
Nemo liber cst, qui corpon servit No man is free who is a slave to the flesh SENECA Epistolcs Ad Lucihum XCII
5
Which Milton held
WORDSWORTH
ence
and Liberty
Sonneti, to National Independ

Pfc
XVI
When the mind's free,

The body's delicate King Lear Act III
6
FRIENDS
L
11
(See also FRIENDSHIP)

till
Sc 4
No
friend's
friend
[he shall]
pnrve a friend
Tlie
BEAUMONT AND
last link
is
FLETCHER
Sc 3
The
broken
17
Friends
Act III
Faithful
50
That bound me to thce, And the words thou hast spoken
Have reiider'd me free FANNY STEERS Bong

7
It is bettei to for him
avenge a friend than to mourn
Beowulf
18
VH
Rara temporum felicitate, ubi sentire quca velis,

et qua) sentias dicere licet
Friend, of
my infinite dreams
Such being the happiness of the times, that you may think as you wish, and speak as you
think
Little enough endures, Little howe'cr it seems, It is yours, all yours
ARTHUB BENSON The Gift

10
TACITUS
s
Annaks
Of old sat Freedom on the heights The thunders breaking at her feet Above her shook the starry lights, She heard the toricnts meet TENNYSON Of old sat Freedom
9
soul,
have loved my friends as I do virtue, my my God Sm THOMAS BROWNE Rchgio Media Pt

I
Sec
20
Red
of the
Dawn
be
it,
Is it turning a fainter red? so shall we lay
but when
The ghost of the Brute that

TENNYSON
10
is
walking and ham
mering us yet and be free? The Dawn

their right
The nations lift
hands up and swear
Their oath of freedom
WnnrrEE
11
Garibaldi
with my friend I desire not to share or participate, but to engross his sorrows, that, by making them mine own, I may moio easily dis cuss them, for in mine own reason, and within myself, I can command that which I cannot en treat without myself, and withm the circle of another Sra THOMAS BROWNE Relimo Medici Pt II Sec V 21 Let my hand, This hand, he in your own my own true friend, Apnle! Hand-in-hand with you, Apnle! ROBERT BROWNING Paracclsiis Sc 5
22 There is no man so friendless but what he can find a friend sincere enough to tell him, disagree
Now
Freedom, exists only where the people take

care of the government
WOODROW WILSON
Dinner,
12
N Y
At the Workingman's
4,
Sept
1912
able truths
BuLWDR-LyrroN
What Will He Do
W^t'h Itl
object now, as then, is to vindicate tho principles of peace and justice in the hfe of the world as against selfish and autocratic powei, and to set up among the really free and self governed peoples of the world such a concert of purpose and of action as will henceforth insuie the observance of those principles
Our
Bk
23
II
Ch XIV
We twa hae run about the braes,

And pu'd the gowans fine BURNS Auld Lang Syne
24
WOODROW WILSON
2,1917
Address to Congress (War with Germany being declared ) April
His ancient, trusty, drouthy crony, Tarn lo'ed him like a vera bnther They had been fou for weeks thegither! BURNS Tarn o' Shanter
FRIENDS
13
FRIENDS
Le
sort fait les Chance rn
Barents, le
:es
297
Ah' were I sever'd from thy side, Where were thy friend and who my guide? Years have not seen, Time shall not see The hour that teais my soul from thee BYRON Bride of Abydos Canto I St 11
2
choix fait les our parents, but choice makes
our fnends
DELILLE
14
Pitie
And
3
'Twas sung, how they were lovely in their hves, in their deaths had not divided been CAMPBELL Gertrude of Wyoming Pt III St 33
Les amis ces parents que Ton se fait soi-meme Fnends, those relations that one makes foi
one's self
DBSCHAMPS
15
L'Ami
Give me the avowed, the erect, the manly foe, Bold I can meet perhaps may turn his blow, But of all plagues, good Heaven, thy wrath can
send, Save, save, oh' save me from the candid friend GEORGE CAJSOMING New Morality
4
"Wal'r, my boy," replied the captain, "in the Proverbs of Solomon you will find the following words 'May we never want a friend in need, nor a bottle to give him'' When found, make a note of " DICKENS Dombey and Son Vol I Ch
XV
16
Be kind to
my remains,
and
defend,
He
Greatly his foes he dreads, but more his friends, hurts me most who lavishly commends CHURCHILL The Apology L 19
5
Against your judgment, your departed fnend DRYDEN" Epistle to Congreve L 72

17
Friends I have made, whom Envy must com mend, But not one foe whom I would wish a friend CHURCHILL Conference L 297
6
The poor make no new fnends, But oh, they love the better still The few our Father sends LADY DTJFFBRIN Lament oj the
grant
is
Irish
Emir
Amicus est tanquam alter idem A fnend is, as it were, a second self CICERO DeAmuxtia XXI 80 (Adapted)
7
Forsake not an old fnend, for the new is not comparable unto him A new fnend is as new wine when it is old thou shalt drink it with
pleasure Eccksiasticus
19
DC
10
is
You must
my
8
therefore love me, myself, and not circumstances, if we are to be real friends CICERO De Finibus YONGE'S trans
The
fallying out of faithful frends
the
reunyng of love
RICHARD EDWARDS
Devices
20
Our very best friends have a tincture of jeal ousy even in their friendship, and when they hear us praised by others, will ascribe it to sinis ter and interested motives if they can C C COLTON Lacon P 80
9
No
The Paradise of Dainty

St
1
42
Animals are such agreeable friends they ask no questions, they pass no criticisms GEORGE ELIOT -Mr GilfU's Love-Story Ch VII
21
Soyons amis, Crnna, c'est moi qui t'en convie Let us be friends, Cinna, it is I who invite you to be so CORNEILLE Cinna V 3
10
I
Best friend,
22
my well-spring in the wilderress'

The Spanish Gypsy
GEORGE ELIOT
Bk
III
would not enter on my list of friends (Though graced with pohsh'd manners and
sense,
Friend more divine than all divinities GEORGE ELIOT The Spanish Gypsy
23
Bk IV
fine
Yefc
Who needlessly sets foot upon a worm COWPER The Task Bk VI L 560
11
wanting
sensibility)
the
man
act the part of a true friend requires more conscientious feeling than to fill with credit and complacency any other station or capacity in
social life
To
MRS
24
ELLIS
Pictures of Private Life
Second
Her dear
all,
five
hundred
friends,
She that asks contemns them
Series
The Pains of Pleasing
Ch IV
A day for toil,

But
for
an hour for sport,
And hates their coming COWPBR The Task Bk

12
a friend
II
EMERSON
642
25
is life too short Considerations ly the
Way
And
Is
The man that hails you Tom or Jack, proves by thumps upon your back
How he
such a
friend,
esteems your merit, that one had need
early appear to us as representa tives of certain ideas, which they never pass or exceed They stand on the brink of the ocean of thought and power, but they never take a sin
gle step that
26
Our fnends
Be very much his friend indeed To pardon or to bear it
EMERSON Assays
would bring them there Of Experience
COWPER
On
Friendship
169
(See also
YOUNG)
The only way to have a friend is to be one EMERSON Essays Of Friendship
298
J.
FRIENDS
15
FRIENDS
True happiness Consists not But in the worth and choice Nor would I have Virtue a popular regard pursue Let them be good that love me, though but few BEN JONBQN Cynthia's Revels Act III Sc 2
in the multitude of friends,
16
'Tis thus that
Our good
GAY
2
on the choice of friends name depends Old Woman and Her Cats Pt I
or evil
foe
An open
GAY
3
may prove a curse,

friend
is
But a pretended
worse
tfie
'Shepherd's
Dog and
in
Wolf
33
Wer mcht die Welt
semen Freunden
erfahre Verdient mcht, dass die Welt von He who does not see the whole world in his friends, does not deserve that the world should
mm
sieht
'Tis sweet, as year by year we lose Friends out of sight, faith to muse How grows in Paradise our store KEBLE Bunal of the Dead St 11
17
'tis
hear of him
One faithful Fnend is enough for a man's self, much to meet with such an one, yet we can't
GOETHE
4
Torquato Tasso
friends, as
68
have too
many for the salve of others LA BRUYERE Tfie Characters or Manners

the Present
18
He cast off his
a huntsman his pack, For he knew, when he pleas'd, he could whistle them back L 107 Retaliation GOLDSMITH
5
Age
Ch V
of
Friend of my bosom, thou more than a brother, Why wert not thou boin in my father's dwelling?
LAMB
19
The Old Familiar Faces
Dear lost companions of my tuneful art, Dear as the light that visits these sad eyes, Dear as the ruddy drops that warm my heart GRAY The Bard St 3
(See also JULIUS
6
GESAE
II
1)
I desire so to conduct the aff airs of this admin istration that if at the end, when I come to lay down the reins of power, I have lost every other friend on earth, I shall at least have one f nend left, and that friend shall be down mside of
me
A favourite has no friend

GRAY
7
LINCOLN
Cat Drowned
Reply
(1864)
to
Missouri
Committee
of
On a Favourite
St 6
20
Seventy
We
faults,
never
While they
know the true value of friends live, we are too sensitive of their when we have lost them, we only see
AND
O fnend' O best of friends' Thy absence more

Than the impending night darkens the landscape
o'er!
their virtues
J
8
W HAKE
LONGFELLOW
Guesses at Truth
21
Chnstus
Pt
H
and
The Golden
Legend
Yes,
Devout, yet cheerful, pious, not austere,
we must
offer
ever be friends,
of all
who
To
J
others lenient, to himself sincere
HARVEY
(See also
On a Fnend
ROGERS, Page 103) friend eat a bushel
of salt
Let
Before you
make a
with him
friendship ever the first, the truest, the nearest and dearest' LONGFELLOW Courtship of Miles Standish Pt VI Pnscilla L 72
me be
you
HERBERT
10
Jacula Prudentum
22
For
my of my
boyhood's friend
trust,
hath
fallen,
is
the pillar
Alas' to-day I would give everything To see a friend's face, or hear a voice That had the slightest tone of comfort in
it
The
true, the wise, the beautiful, the dust HILLARD On Death of Motley
11
sleeping in
LONGFELLOW
Sc 3
23
Judas Maccahasus
Act IV
32
Two friends, two bodies with one soul inspir'd HOMER Iliad Bk XVI L 267 POPE'S
trans (See also BELLINGHAUSEN under LOVE)
12
And aspirations are my only friends LONGFELLOW Masque of Pandora Tower of Prometheus on Mount Caucasus Pt IH L
74
24
My designs and labors
Dulcis inexpertis cultura potentis amici, Expertus metuit To have a great man for an intimate friend seems pleasant to those who have never tried it, those who have, fear it HORACE Epistles I 18 86
13
how good it feels! The hand of an old fnend LONGFELLOW New England
Ah,
Endicott
25
Tragedies
John
ActIV
Sc 1
True friends appear less mov'd than counterfeit HORACE Of the Art of Poetry L 486 WENT14
te conseja encobria de tus arrngos Engafiar te quaere assaz, y sin testigos He who advises you to be reserved to your friends wishes to betray you without wit
Quien
WORTH DILLON'S trans The new is older than
nesses
MANUEL
the old,
26
Conde Lucanor
out of friends be a renewing of
And newest fnend is oldest fnend in this

That, waiting him, we longest gneved to miss One thing we sought
Let the
affection
falling
HUNT JACKSON My New Fnend
LTLT Euphues
(See also
BURTON under LOVE)
FRIENDS
13
FRIENDS
Faithful are the wounds of a friend Proverbs XXVII 6
14
299
Women, LORD LYTTLETON

2
like princes, find
Advice
few real friends to a Lady St 2
Friends are like
melons
Shall I tell
To find one good, you must a hundred try CLAUDE MBKMET Epigram on Fn&nds
3
you why?
Iron sharpeneth iron, so a countenance of his friend Proverbs XXVII 17

15
man sharpeneth the
As we sail through life towards death, Bound unto the same port heaven,
Friend,
Mine own
Psalms
16
familiar friend
XLI
D
4
what years could us divide?
MULOCK
Thirty Years
Christmas
Blessing
We have been friends

In sunshine and
CAROLINE Fnends
6
m shade
S
together
NORTON We Have Been

fuit
Cetera
fortunse,
non mea, turba

I
The rest of the fortune, not of me

OVID
6
crowd were
5 34
friends of
my
There is no treasure the which may be compared unto a faithful friend, Gold soone decayeth, and worldly wealth consumeth, and wasteth in the winde, But love once planted in a perfect and pure mmde mdureth weale and woe, The frownes of fortune, come they never so unkmde, cannot the same overthrowe Roxburghe Ballads The Bride's Good-Morrow Ed by JOHN PAYNE COLLIER
17
Tnstiwn
Dear
tries
is
my friend
yet from
my foe, as from my
Friend and Foe
Prosperity
makes
friend,
friends
and adversity
Stick II 3
them
Idea found
My friend shows what I can do, and my foe what

I should
comes good
m PLADTUS
ex Panto
IV
23
Cic
16
SCHILLER
is
Votive Tablets
OVID Tnst
195 Ch XVII
Ep
3 HERDER
cret
OVID
Amicit
III
ENOTTJS
METASTASTIO
Ohmpiade
Denkspruche CALDERON Se Act III Sc 3 MENANDER Ex Incest Comoed P 272 ARISTO.TLE 4 EtrRiMDES -Hecuba L Ethics VIII 1226
in Words
7
Keep thy friend Under thy own life's key All's Well That Ends Well
75
19
Act I
Sc 1
We still have slept together,

instant, learn'd, play'd, eat together,
Rose at an
For
all are friends in heaven, all faithful friends, in the days of time Begun, are lasting here, and growing still POLLOK -Course of Time Bk V L 336
And wheresoe'er we went, like Juno's swans, Still we went coupled and inseparable As You Like It Act I Sc 3 L 75
20
And many friendships

s
Those fnends thou hast, and their adoption tried,

Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel, But do not dull thy palm with enterta.inm.ent Of each new-hatch'd. unfledg'd comrade Hamlet Act I Sc 3 L 59
21
Friends given
by God
in
mercy and
in love,
My counsellors, my comforters, and guides, My joy in grief, my second bliss m joy, Companions of my young desires, in doubt My oracles, my wings in high pursuit
Oh! I remember,
For who not needs shall never lack a friend, And who in want a hollow friend doth try,
Directly seasons "him Tnp
and will
ne'er forget
Our meeting spots, our chosen sacred hours, Our burning words, that utter'd all the soul, Our faces beaming with unearthly love,
Sorrow with sorrow sighing, hope with hope
Exulting, heart embracing heart entire POLLOK -Course of Time Bk V L 315
9
Hamlet
22
Act
enemy
Sc 2
217
Where you are liberal of your loves and counsels Be sure you be not loose, for those you make
friends
And give your hearts to, when they once perceive

The
least rub in your fortunes, fall away Lake water from ye, never found again But where they mean to sink ye Henry VIII Act LI Sc 1 L 126 23
Absent or dead, still let a friend be dear, (A sigh the absent claims, the dead a tear
POPE
10
Epistle to Robert, Earl of Oxford
Trust not yourself, but your defects to know, Make use of ev'ry friend and ev'ry foe POPE Essay on Criticism L 214
11
As dear to me as are the ruddy drops That visit my sad heart

Julius CcBsar
24
Act II Sc 1 (See also GRAY)
290
Ah, friend! to dazzle let the vain design, To raise the thought and touch the heart be
A fnend should bear his friend's mfirmities,

But Brutus makes mrne greater than they are Julius Ccesar Act IV Sc 3 L 86
25
Is
POPE:Moral Essays Ep
12
thine
248
A man that hath friends must show himself friendly, and there is a friend that stacketh closer than a brother Proverbs XVEU 24
As
To waol friends lost much so wholesome profitable, to rejoice at friends but newly found Sc 2 Love's Labour's Lost Act
not by
759
300
FRIENDS
14
FRIENDS
I would be friends with you and have your love Merchant of Venice Act I Sc 3 L 139
2
good man
is
the best friend, and therefoie
Two
lovely bernes moulded on one stem So, with two seeming bodies, but one heart Midsummer Night's Dream Act III Sc
soonest to be chosen, longer to be retained, and indeed, never to be parted with, unless he cease to be that for which he was chosen Discourse of the Nature, JEREMY TAYLOR
2
15
L
3
Measures, and
Offices of
Friendship
211
Words
are easy, like the wind, Faithful friends are hard to find Attributed to SHAKESPEARE Passionate Pil-
gnm
In Notes and Queries, June, 1918
P
by
Choose foi your friend him that is wise and good, and seciet and just, ingenious and honest, and in those things which have a latitude, use your own liberty
JEREMY TAYLOR
Measures, and
16
Discourse
of the
Nature,
174, it is suggested that the lines are
Offices of
Friendship
BARNFIELD, being a piracy from JAGGARD'S publication, (1599) a volume containing lit tle of Shakespeare, the majority being pieces by MABLOWE, RALEIGH, BARNTTELD, and
others
4
I
When I
choose
my friend,
I will not stay
till
have received a kindness, but I will choose such a one that can do me many if I need them, but I mean such kindnesses which make me wiser, and which make me better
am not
Timon
s
of that feather to of
shake
off
JEREMY TAYLOH
Measures, and
Discourse
Offices of
of
the
My friend when he must need me

Athens
Nature,
Act I
Sc
Friendship
100
17
Then came your new

For by these
change
I saw
18
it
friend
you began to
Shall I try friends you shall perceive how you friends Mistake fortunes, I am wealthy in Timon of Athens Act II Sc 2 L 191
and grieved
Princess
my
my
TENNYSON
IV
279
To hear him apeak, and sweetly smile You were m Paradise the while
SIR PHILIP SIDNEY Friend's Passion for his AsiropM Attributed also to SPENSER and
Ego meorum solus sum meus Of my friends I am the only one

left
have
TERENCE
19
Phormio
FV.
21
ROYDON
7
bad
For to cast away a virtuous friend, I call as as to cast away one's own Me, which one loves best SOPHOCLES (Edipus Tyranms OXFORD trans
Revised by BUCKLEY
s
Fidus \chates Faithful Achates (companion of Êneas) VERGIL Mnend VI 158

20
God save me from my friends, I can protect myself from my enemies Attributed to MAHSHAL DB VILLARS on taking leave of Louis XTV
21
For whoever knows how to return a kindness he has received must be a friend above all price SOPHOCLES Philoctetes OXFORD trans Re
vised
9
by BUCKLEY
something to be willing to commend, But my best praise is, that I am your friend SOUTHERNS To MR CoNGREVE On the Old Bachelor Last hues
"Tis
10
It's
slender acquaintance with the world must convince every man, that actions, not words, are the true criterion of the attachment of friends and that the most liberal professions of good-will are very far from being the surest marks of it
,
GEORGE
22
WASHINGTON
Actions, not
Social
Maxims
Friendship
Words
an owercome sooth
fo'
age an' youth,
And it brooks wi' nae

That the
denial,
And the young

STEVENSON
Sooth
11
dearest friends are the auldest friends, are just on trial
Underwoods
It's
an Owercome
I have/nmds in Spirit Land, Not shadows in a shadowy band, Not others but ihemsdjei are they, And still I think of them the same As when the Master's summons came WHTTTIER Lacy Hooper
23
Amici vitium feras, prodis tuum Unless you bear with the faults of a friend you betray your own
Poets,
hke friends to
whom you
are in debt,
you hate
WYCHERLEY
24
The Plain Dealer
Prologue
SYRUS
12
Maxims
joco
And friend received with thumps upon the back YOUNG Love of Fame Satire I
quidem
licet
Amicum Isedere ne
SYRUS
13
A friend must not be injured,

Maxims
(See also
jest
COWPER)
Night II
he does Night VIII
even in
25
A friend is worth all hazards we can run

YOUNG
26
Night Thoughts
571
Secrete amicos admone, lauda palam Reprove your friends in secret, praise
them
A foe to God was ne'er true friend to man,

Some sinister intent taints
all
openly
SYRUS
Maxims
YOUNG
Night Thoughts
704
FRIENDSHIP
FRIENDSHIP
(See also FRIENDS)
13
FRIENDSHIP
301
Great souls by instinct to cada other turn, Demand alliance, and in friendship bum ADDISON The Campaign L 102
2 The friendships of the world are oft Confederacies in vice, or leagues ot pleasure,
dos esse, ut amicitia
Vulgo dicitur multos modios sahs simul edenmunus expletum sit It is a common saying that many pecks, of salt must be eaten before the duties of friend ship can be discharged CICERO De Amicitia XIX
14
is
Ours has severest virtue
for its basis,

life
And such
3
Friendship
15
a friendship ends not but with ADDISON Cato Act III Sc 1
COLERIDGE
a sheltering tree Youth and Age
Then come
snow,
The friendship between me and you I will not compare to a chain, foi that the rains might rust, or the falling tree might break
BANCROFT
4
the wild weather,
come
sleet or
come
We will stand by each other,

SIMON DACH
LOW'S trans
16
History of the Umted States Penn's Treaty with the Indians
Wm
Anme L 7
of
however it blo^ Tharaw LONGFEL
Friendship' mysteiious cement of the soul, Swcet'ner of life, and solder of society BLAIR -The Grave L 87
s
Hand
What is the odds so long as the fire of souls is kindled at the taper of conwiviahty, and the wing of friendship never moults a feathei? DICKENS Old Curiosity Shop Ch
17
Grasps at hand, eye lights eye in good friendship, And great hearts expand And grow one in the sense of this world's life ROBERT BROWNING Saul St 7
6
sinking flame of hilarity with the wing of friendship, and pass the rosy wine DICKENS -Old Curiosity Shop Ch
Fan the
VH
is
For friendship, of
Is
itself
Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to mind? Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And days o' lang syne? BTJBNS Avid Lang Syne BURNS refers to these words as an old folk song Early ver
sion in
tish 7
a holy
tie,
made more sacred by adversity DRYDEN The Hind and the Panther
Pt
IH
L
19
47
JAMBS WATSON'S
(1711)
Collection of Scot
Friendships begin with liking or gratitude roots that can be pulled up GEORGE ELIOT Daniel Deronda Bk IV
Songs
Ch XXXII
20
Should old acquaintance be forgot, And never thought upon From an old poem by ROBERT AYTON
caldie
s
of
Ean-
So, if I hve or die to serve friend, 'Tis for love 'tis for friend alone, And not for any rate that friendship bears
my
my my
In heaven or on earth GEORGE ELIOT Spanish Gypsy

21
Should auld acquaintance be forgot, Though they return with scars ALLAN RAMSAY'S Version See his Tea-Table
Miscellany
(1724)
Transferred after to
JOHNSON'S Musical Museum See S J FITZGERALD'S Stones of Famous Songs

9
Friendship should be surrounded with cere monies and respects, and not crushed into cor ners Friendship requires more time than poor, busy men can usually command EMERSON Assays Behavior
22
Friendship
BYRON
10
is Love without his wings' L'Amifa6estl'Amour sans Ai2es
Sfc
In friendship I early was taught to believe.

I
have found that a friend

ceive
******
may
to
(See also
HARE)
profess, yet
the
de
~T
The highest compact we can make with our Let there be truth between us too is, * It is sublime to feel and foreyermore * * say of another, I need never meet, or speak, or write to him, we need not reinforce ourselves 01 send tokens of remembrance, I rely on him as on myself, if he did thus or thus, I know it was
fellow
right
BYRON
11
Lines addressed Becher St 7
Rev
EMERSON Essays
23
Behavior
Oh,
With friends there is not such a word as debt Where amity is ty*d with band of truth,
All benefits are there in
how you wrong our friendship, valiant youth
I hate the prostitution of the name of friend ship to signify modish and worldly alliances
EMERSON Essays
24
Of Friendship
common
set
is
LADY CARBW Manan

12
The
condition which high friendship ability to do without it
demands
facit amicitia, et adversas partiens communicansque leviores

it lightens
Secundas res splendidiores
EMERSON
25
Essays
Of Friendship
Friendship makes prosperity brighter, while adversity by sharing its griefs and
There can never be deep peace between two

never mutual respect, until, in their dia logue, each stands for the whole world
spirits,
anxieties
CICERO
De Armcdia
VI
EMERSON Eisays
Of Friendship
302
FRIENDSHIP
13
FRIENDSHIP
Let us swear
In Friendship we only see those faults which In love we prejudicial to our fuends see no faults but those by which we suffer our selves LA BRUT)RB Cfiaract&t, or Mann&is of the Present Age Ch
sudden thought strikes
me
an eternal friendship
JOHN
2
may be
Act I
FRERE
The Rovers
(See also MOLCBREI, SMITH, also
OTWAY under
Vows)
Friendship, like love, is but a name, Unless to one you stint the flame GAY The Hare with Many Fnends
(See also
3
14
GOLDSMITH)
Love and fuendship exclude each other LA BRUYI&RE CJiaraders or Manners Present Age Ch V
15
of the
To friendship every burden's light GAY -T/ie Hare with Many Fnends
inferior intellect
Pure friendship is something which can never taste

Characters or
men
of
an
LA BRUY&RE
Who friendship with a knave hath made,

Is judg'd
Present
16
Age
Ch
Manneis
of the
GAY
a partner in the trade Old Woman and Her Cats
Come back'
That
ye friendships long departed'
like o'erflowmg streamlets started,
And what is friendship but a name,
A charm that lulls to sleep,

And
leaves the wretch to
A shade that follows wealth or fame,

weep?
or
And now are dwindled, one by one, To stony channels m the sun' Come back! ye friends, whose lives aie ended, Come back, with all that light attended,
The Her
GOLDSMITH
mit
6
Edwin and Angelina,

(See also
Which seemed
I
to darken
St 19
When ye aiose and went away!

LONGITOLLOW
Legend
17
and decay
Pi II
GAT)
Chnstus
The Golden
Fiiendship closes its eye, rather than see the moon echpst, while mahce denies that it is ever at the full HARE Guesses at Truth J C AND
"You will forgive me,

Which
broken'"
I hope, for the sake of the friendship between us, is too true and too sacred to be so easily
Friendship
veil
is
Love, without either flowers or
LONGFELLOW
ish
18
The Courtship of Miles StandPnsciUa Pt VI L 22
J
s
AND
HARE
Guesses at Truth
(See also
BYRON)
Fast as the rolling seasons bring The hour of fate to those we love, Each pearl that leaves the broken string Is set in Friendship's crown above As narrower grows the earthly chain, The circle widens in the sky, These are our treasures that remain. But those are stars that beam on high HOLMES Songs of Many Seasons Our Class C 1864 mate, F
Nulla fides regni socns ommsque potestas Impatiens consortis erit There is no friendship between those asso ciated in power, he who rules will always be impatient of an associate LUCAN Pharsaka I 92
is
My fair one,
Sc 1
20
let
MOUERB Le Bourgeois Gentilhomnie Act IV

(See also FJKEJRE)
us swear an eternal friendship
Oh,
A generous friendship no cold medium knows,

Burns with one
One should our
love, with one resentment glows, interests and our passions be,
call it by some better name, For Friendship sounds too cold MOORE Oh, call it by some better
Name
My fuend must hate the man that in]uies me

HOMER
10 If a
Iliad
Bk DX
725
POPE'S
trans
man does not make new acquaintances, as he advances through life, he will soon find himself left alone man, Sir, should keep his friendship in constant repair
Forsooth, brethren, fellowship is heaven and lack of fellowship is hell, fellowship is life and lack of fellowship is death, and the deeds that ye do upon the earth, it is for fellowship's sake that ye do them WILLIAM MORRIS Dream of John Ball Ch
rv
22
SAMUEL JOHNSON
11
Boswell's Life
of
(1755)
Friendship, peculiar
boon
Heaven.
pride,
The noble mind's
delight and
Vulgus amicitias utihtate probat The vulgar herd estimate friendship by advantages OVID;Epistolce Ex Ponto II 3 8
23
its
To men and angels only given, To all the lower world denied SAMUEL JOHNBON Friendship An Ode
12
The endearing elegance of female fnendshij SAMUEL JOHNSON Basselas Ch
Scilicet ut fulvum spectator in ignibus aurum Tempore in duro est mspicienda fides As the yellow gold is tried in fire, so the faith of friendship must be seen in adversity OVID Tnsfown I 5 25
FRIENDSHIP
15
FRUITS
Life
love,
is
303"
Quod tuum'st meum'st
omne meum est autem

and
II
all
tuum What
to be fortified
loved,
by many friendships
is
To
and to be
is
thine is mine,
PLAUTUS
Tnnummus
mine is thine 2 47
the greatest happiness
of existence
SYDNEY
land's
16
2 What ill-starr'd rage Divides a friendship long confirm'd by age? POPE Duneiad Bk JJI L 173 3
SMITH Memoir
Of Friendship
Lady Hol
I thought
SWIFT
17
you and he were hand-m-glove

Polite Conversation
is
Dialogue JJ
There
tue
is
is
nothing that
is
meritorious but vir
and friendship, and indeed friendship itself only a part of virtue POPE Johnson's Lives of the Poets, Life of
Pope
4
Friendship seas, and the

tyrants,
love,
like rivers,
and the strand
of
JEREMY TAYLOR
et
air, common to all the world, but and evil customs, wars, and want of have made them proper and peculiar
Idem velle
citia est
idem
nolle ea
demum firma arm-
Measures, and
is
Discourse of the Nature,
Offices of Friendship
desire the same things and to reject the things, constitutes true friendship SALLTJST -Cakdvna From Cataline's
To
same
Nature and religion are the bands of friend ship, excellence and usefulness are its great en
dearments
XX
JEREMY TAYLOR
Measures, and
19
Oration to his Associates

5
Offices of
Discourse of the Nature, Friendship
their lives,
Saul and Jonathan were lovely and pleasant in and their death they were not di
vided II Samuel
6
23
Some friendships are made by nature, some by contract, some by interest, and some by souls JEREMY TAYLOR A Discourse of the Nature, Measures, and Offices of Friendship
20
Armcitia semper prodest,
amor etiam ahquan-
do nocet
Friendship always benefits, love sometimes
injures
SENEGA
7
Epistoke
Ad Luahum
XXXV
Sc 7
O friendship, equal-poised control, O heart, with kindliest motion warm, O sacred essence, other form, solemn ghost, O crowned soul'
TENNYSON
21
In Memonam
LXXXV
Most friendship is feigning As You Like It Song Act II

8
181
True friendship is a plant of slow growth, and must undergo and withstand the shocks of ad
versity, before it is entitled to the appellation
Out upon this half-fac'd fellowship' Henry IV Pt I Act I Sc 3 L 208

9
GEOHGE
WASHINGTON
/Social
Maxims
Friendship
22
Call you that backing of your friends? A plague upon such backing! give me them that
will face
me Henry IV Pt
10
Act II
Sc 4
Friendship's the wine of life but friendship new * * * is neither strong nor pure YOUNG Night Thoughts Night II 582
165
A breed for barren metal of his friend?

Merchant of Venice
11
When
did friendship take
FRUITS
23
(UNCLASSIFIED)
Act
Sc 3
134
The kindly fruits of the earth Book of Common Prayer Litany

24
all other things, Friendship is constant Save in the office and affairs of love love use their own, tongues, Therefore, all hearts Let every eye negotiate for itself,
And trust no agent Much Ado About Nothing

182
12
Act II
Sc 1
Nothing great is produced suddenly, since not even the grape or the fig is If you say to me now that you want a fig, I will answer to you that it requires tune let it flower first, then put forth fruit, and then ripen EPICTETUS Discourses What Philosophy Promises Ch GEO LONG'S trans
XV
25
Friendship's full of dregs Timon of Athens Act I

13
Sc 2
240
Eve, with her basket, was the bells and grass Deep
The amity that wisdom

ily untie
knits not, folly
may eas
Trouus and Cressida

14
Act II
Sc 3
for
110
Madam,
have been looking
disliked gravy all friendship
my
life, let
a person who us swear eternal
grass to her knees, Picking a dish of sweet Berries and plums to eat, Down in the bells and grass Under the trees
Wading in bells and
Up
RALPH HODGSON Eve

26
SYDNEY SMITH:
257 Poetry of the Anti-Jacobin

(See also
Lady Holland's Memoir P Let us swear an eternal friendship

The Rovers
Ye shall know them by their fruits Do men gather grapes of thorns,

thistles?
or figs of
FBERB)
Matthew
VTI
16,
20
304
i
MJRNITURE
Each
tiee
15
fairest fruit, that hung to th' stirr'd in sudden appetite
FUTURE, FUTURITY
Necessity invented atools,
Laden with
Tempting, To pluck and eat
me
eye
Convenience next suggested elbow-chairs, And Luxury tlie accon>plish'd Sofa last COWPER Task Bk I L 86
16
MILTON
2
Paradise Lost
Bk
VIII
30
A
fruit
is
three-legged table,
ye
fates!
But the
Indeed
for
3
that can fall -without shaking, too mellow for me
HORACE
17
LADY MARY WORTLEY MONTAGU Answered

Thus do
I live, from pleasure quite debarred, taste the fruits that the sun's genial rays
When on my three-foot
Cymbehne
Act
III
stool I sit Sc 3 L
89
Nor
Mature, john-apple, nor the downy peach JOHN PHILIPS The Splendid Shitting L 115
4
18
FURY (See ANGER) FUTURE, FUTURITY

shall
That what will come, and muat come,

well
come
The strawberry grows underneath the
nettle
EDWIN ARNOLD
274
19
Light of Asia
Bk VI L
And wholesome berries
thrive
and ripen best
Neighbour'd by fruit of baser quality Henry V Act I Sc 1 L 60

6
Making all futures fruits of all the pasts EDWIN ARNOLD Light of Asia Bk
432
20
V L
Fruits that blossom first will first be ripe Othello Act II Sc 3 L 383
e
Before thee stands this fail Hespendes, With golden fruit, but dangerous to be touched L 27 Pencles Act I Sc 1
7
Some day Love shall claim his own Some day Right ascend his thione, Some day hidden Truth be known, Some day some sweet day LEWIS J BATES Some Sweet Day
21
The
ripest fruit first falls
Richard II
Act II
Sc 1
153
Superfluous branches
rearing boughs may We_lop away, that bearing Richard II Act III Sc 4 L 63
live
The year goes wrong, and taies grow Hope starves without a ciumb, But God's time is our harvest tune, And that is sure to come LEWIS J BATES Our JBetter Day
22
strong,
The barberry and currant must escape Though her small clusters mutate the grape TATE Cowl&y
10
Dear Land to which Desire forever flees, Time doth no present to our grasp allow, Say in the fixed Eternal shall we seize
At last the fleeting Now? BULWER-LYXTON Corn Flowers

First Violets
23
Bk
The
Let other lands, exulting, glean The apple from the pine, The orange fiom its glossy green, The cluster from the -vine WHITTIBR The Corn Song
You can never plan the future by the past BURKE Letter to a Member of the National P 55 Assembly Vol IV
24
With mortal
FURNITURE
My days to
BUTLER
crisis doth portend. appropinque an end Hudibras Pt 1 Canto III
589
Carved with figures strange and sweet, All made out of the carver's brain COLERIDGE Chnstabel Pt I
12
25 'Tis the sunset of life gives
me mystical lore,
And coming events

CAMPBELL
26
cast their
Lochid's
shadows befoie Warning
I love it, I love it, and who shall dare To chide me for loving that old arm-chair? COOK Old AririrChair
13
Certis rebus certa signa prPcurmnt Certain signs precede certain events
CICERO
27
De Divinatwne
*
*
52
were then created, on three legs Upborne they stood Three legs upholding firm A massy slab, in fashion square or round On such a stool immortal Alfred sat
Joint-stools
COWPER
14
So/a
Bk
19
So often do the spirits Of great events stride on before the events, And in to-day already walks to-morrow ComRiDaBj Death of WaUenstem Act Sc 1
28
Than when employ'd t' accommodate the fair, Heard the sweet moan of pity, and devised The soft settee, one elbow at each end,
Ingenious Fancy, never better pleased
There shall be no more snow No weary noontide heat, So we lift our trusting eyes
From
And m the midst an elbow it received,

United yet divided, twain at once COWPER Task Bk I L 71
To To
the hdls oui Fathers trod the quiet of the skies the Sabbath of our God FELICIA. HEMANS Evening Song of Tyrolese Peasants
tne
FUTURE, FUTURITY
11
FUTURE, FUTURITY
305
Quid sit futurum eras, fuge quserere et Quern Fors dierum cunque dabit, lucro
the
Appone
Cease to inquire what the future has in store, and to take as a gift whatever the day brings forth HORACE Carmina I 9 13
2
itself
Take theiefore no thought for the morrow, for morrow shall take thought for the things of Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof
Matthew
12
VI
34
The never-ending flight

Paradise Lost
Of future days
MILTON
13
Bk
II
221
Prudens futuri tempons exitum Cahginosa nocte premit deus A wise God shrouds the future
darkness
in obscure
There was the Door to which I found no key, There was the Veil through which I might not
see
HORACE
3
Carrmna
ILL
29
is
29
OMAR KHAYYAM
ed
)
Rubaiyat FITS-GERALD'S trans
St 32
(Later
You'll see that, since our fate
ruled
by chance,
14
Each man, unknowing, great, Should frame life so that at some future hour Fact and his dreamings meet VICTOR HUGO To His Orphan Grandchildren
4
Venator sequitur fugientia, capta rehnquit,
Semper
With whom there is no place of toil, no burning heat, no piercing cold, nor any briars there this place we call the Bosom of Abraham JOSEPHUS Discourse to the Greeks concerning
Hades
5
et inventis ultenora petit The hunter follows things which flee from him, he leaves them when they are taken, and e\er seeks for that "which is beyond what he has found
OVID
15
Amorum
Bk
HOMER
Odyssey
VI 42
Heaven makes
sport of
human
affairs,
and
When
Earth's last picture is painted, and the tubes are twisted and dried, When the oldest colours have faded, and the youngest ciitic has died.
the present hour gives no sure promise of the next OviDEpistolceExPonto IV 3 49

16
Nos duo turba sumus

"We two [Deucalion and Pyrrha, after the
We
he shall rest, and faith, we shall need it down for an seon or two, Till the Master of All Good Workmen shall set
us to work
OVID
17
anew
Earth's
deluge] form a multitude 355 Metamorphoses I (See also SUETONIUS)
KIPLING
Painted
6
When
Last
Picture
Is
Apres nous le deluge After us the deluge
Le present est gros de 1'avemr The present is big with the

LEIBNITZ
v
MME
POMPADOUR
future
bach
1824)
After the battle of RossSee LAROUSSE Flewrs Htstonques
MADAME DB HAUSSET Memoirs
Look not mournfully

not back again
it is
into the Past, it comes Wisely improve the Present,

18
XV by the French
Fimbus
(Ed
19
Also attributed to Lotns
thine
XI 16 (See also SUETONIUS)
Compare CICERO
De
Go forth to meet the shadowy Future without

fear
8
and with a manly heart
Oh, blindness to the future' kindly
giv'n,
LONGFELLOW
Hypenon
Translation
That each may fill the circle mark'd by heaven POPE Essay on Man Ep I L 85
10
Trust no Future, howe'er pleasant! Let the dead Past bury its dead!
LONGFELLOW
9
A Psalm of Life
And
20
In adamantine chains shall Death be bound, Hell's grim tyrant feel th' eternal wound POPE Messiah L 47
to come
There's a good tune coming, boys,
And better skilled m dark events

POPE
21
A good time coming We may not live to see the day,
Odyssey
Bk V
219
But earth shall glisten in the ray Of the good tune coming Cannon-balls may aid the truth, But thought's a weapon stronger, We'll win our battle by its aid, Wait a little longer
Etwas furchten und hoffen und sorgen, Muss der Mensch fur den kommenden Morgen Man must have some fears, hopes, and cares, for the coming morrow SCHILLER Die Braut von Messina
22
CBAS MACKAT
10
The Good Time Coming
But
23
there's a glide
time coming
SCOTT
Bob Roy
Ch XXXII
The future is a world limited by ourselves, in it we discover only what concerns us and, some times, by chance, what interests those whom we
love the most
Calamitosus est animus futuri anxras The mind that is anxious about the future is miserable
MAETERLINCK:
Joyzelle
Act I
SENECA
Bpistolce
Ad LuciMum XCVUI
306
1
GAIN
How many ages hence
GAMBLING
quoting an unknown Greek poet See note of LEUTSCH, Appendix II 56, to Pioverbs LVIII 23 EURIPIDES Fragm&nt Inc B
Shall this our lofty scene be acted over In states unborn and accents yet unknown Juhus Ccesar Act III Sc 1 L 111
2
XXVII
7
(See also Ovro,
POMPADOUR)
God,
peace,
if
Thy will be so,
Enrich the time to come with smooth-faced
Till
With
3
smiling plenty and fair prosperous days! Sc 5 Richard III ActV L 32
And the stars are old, And the leaves of the Judgment Book
BAYARD TAYLOR
8
the sun grows cold,
unfold
Bedouin Song
Quid erastina volveret aetas, Scire nefaa homim Man is not allowed to
happen to-morrow
STATTUS
4
know what
will
Thebais
HI
562
Could we but know
Istuc est sapere, non quod ante pedes modo est Videre, sed etiam ilia, quae futura sunt Prospicere That is to be wise to see not merely that which lies before your feet, but to foresee even those things which are the womb of futurity
The land that ends our dark, uncertain travel E C STEDMAN Undiscovered Country
5
TERENCE
9
Adelphi
HI
32
I hear a voice
When
And
J
6
the Rudyards cease from Kipling the Haggards ride no more
STEPHEN
-Lapsus Calami
you cannot hear, Which says, I must not stay, I see a hand you cannot see, Which beckons me away
TICKELL
10
Colin and Lucy

his
When I am dead let the earth be dissolved in fire

SUETONIUS Quoting Nero Nero 38 Quoted by MILTON from TIBERIUS in his Church
Government
Dabit deus
quoque ftnem
I
Bk
Ch V
God will put an end to

VERGIL
TIBEBIUB,
Mn&
these also 199
G
u
GAIN
is 19
Everywhere ni hie, the true question what we gain, but what we do CABLYLE Essays Goethe's Helena
12
Hoc
not
self
scitum'st
penculum ex abis
some
profit
facere, tibi
quid exususit
From
others' slips
from
I 2
one's
to gain
TERENCE
profit, learn
Heauton timorumenos
And if you mean to

CHURCHILL
is
Gotham
Bk
H
I
to please
20 Sir, I beg leave to assure the Con no pecuniary consideration could have tempted me to accept this arduous employ ment at the expense of my domestic ease and happiness, I do not wish to make any profit from it GEORGE WASHINGTON In Congress on his Ap pointment as Commander-^n-Chief, June 16, 1775
88
As to pay,
In a due hour JOHN PHILIPS
Little pains employ'd great profit yields
gress that as
Cider
Bk
126
Necesse est facere sumptum, qui quaint lucrum He who seeks for gam, must be at some expense PLATJTUS Asinana I 3 65
15
Share the advice betwixt you if both gain, all The gift doth stretch itself as 'tis receiv'd, And is enough for both Att's Well That Ends Wett ActH Sc 1 L 3
16
GAMBLING
21
(See also CABDS)
Whose game was empires, and whose stakes were

thrones,
Men that hazard
all
Do it in hope of fair advantages

Merchant of Venice
17
Whose table earth, whose dice were human bones BYBON The Age of Bronze St 3
22
A golden mind stoops not to shows of dross

ActH
Sc 7
18
No
In
profit
brief, sir,
Taming
18
grows where is no pleasure ta'en, study what you most affect Act I Sc 1 L 39 of the Shrew
The gamester, if he die a martyr to his pro doubly ruined He adds his soul to every other loss, and by the act of suicide, re nounces earth to forfeit Heaven
fession, is
C C COLTON Lawn
23
Reflection
Lucrum malum. spquale dispendio
An evil gam equals a

SYRUS
loss
Maxims
Our Quixote bard sets out a monster taming Arm'd at all points to fight that hydra, gaming DA.VXD GARRICK Prologue to Ed Moores
Gamester
GAHDEN
13
GAZELLE
An album is
grow
307
Shake
the shackles of this tyrant vice, Hear other calls than those of cards and dice Be learn'd in nobler arts than arts of play, And other debts than those of honour pay DAVID GARRICK Prologue to Ed Moore's Gamester
off
a garden, not for show Planted, but use, where wholesome herbs should
LAMB In an Album
14
to
a Clergyman's Lady
Look round, the wrecks of play behold, Estates dismembei'd, mortgag'd, sold' Their owners now to jails confin'd, Show eaual poverty of mind GAT Fables Ft II Fable 12
3
I walk down the garden paths, And all the daffodils Are blowing, and the bright blue squills I walk down the patterned garden-paths la my stiff, brocaded gown
With my powdered hair, and

I too
am a rare
jewelled fan,
Oh, this pernicious vice of gaming' ED MOORE The Gamester Act I

4
I'll tell
Sc
Pattern As I wander down The garden paths LOWELL Patterns

15
thee what it says, it calls me villain, a treacherous husband, a cruel father, a false brother, one lost to nature and her charities, or to say all in one short word, it calls me gamester ED MOORE The Gamester Act II Sc 1
5
And. add to these retired Leisure, That in trim gardens takes his pleasure
MILTON
is
II Pensoroso
49
Ay,
city
6
rail
at
gaming
noble declamation
you'll find
ED MOOBE
'tis a rich topic, and affords Go, preach against it in the a congregation in every tavern The Gamester Act IV Sc 1
grove, each alley has a brother, And half the platform just reflects the other The suff 'ring eye inverted nature sees, Trees cut in statues, statues thick as trees, With here a fountain never to be play'd,
Grove nods at
And there a summer-house that knows no shade

POPE
17
Moral Essays
Ep IV
117
How, sir' not damn the sharper, but the dice? POPE Epilogue to the Sat^res Dialogue H
A little garden square and wall'd, And in it throve an ancient evergreen,

Of shingle, and a walk divided it TENNYSON:'Enoch Arden L 731
is
A yew-tree, and all round it ran a wait

The garden lies,
13
It [gaming] is the child bf avarice, the brother of iniquity, and the father of mischief GEORGE WASHINGTON Letter to Bushrod
Washington
Jan
15,
1783
A league of grass, wash'd by a slow broad stream TENNYSON" Gardener's Daughter L 40

19
Come into the garden, Maud,
GAEDEW
is
For the black bat,
TENNYSON
20
Maud
night, has flown 1
XXH
God Almighty first planted a garden BACON Of Gardens (See also COWPER under CITIES)
9
My garden is a lovesome thing

Rose
plot,
God wot!
And
The splash and stir Of fountains spouted up and showering down In meshes of the jasmine and the rose
all
about us peal'd the nightingale,
Fringed pool, Fern grot
Rapt in her song, and careless of the snare TENNTSON -Princess Pt I L 214
21
The veriest
school
Of peace, and yet the fool Contends that God is not Not God in gardens' "When the sun is cool? Nay, but I have a signl 'Tis very sure God walks in mine THOS EDWARD BROWN y Garden
And fenced it with a

If
A little garden Little Jowett made,

little
palisade,
you would know the mind of little Jowett, This httle garden don't a little show it FRANCIS WKANGSAM Epigram on Dr Joseph
Jouuett
little
10
MANSEL and
22
its soft
garden
Familiarly "
known
for
as
"Jowett's
Claimed
MR HORRT
GAZELLE
WILUAM LORT
God the first garden made, and the first city Cain ABRAHAM COWI.BT The Garden Essay V
(See also BACON)
11
My garden is a forest ledge

Which older forests bound, The banks slope down to the blue lake-edge, Then plunge to depths profound! EMERSON My Garden St 3
12
I never nursed a dear Gazelle to glad me with black eye, but when it came to know me well, and love me, it was sure to marry a marketgardener DICKENS Old Curiosity Shop Ght LVT Saying of Dick Swivefler
23
(See also
gazelles so gentle
MOORE)
The
One is nearer God's heart in a garden Than anywhere else on earth DOROTHY FRANCES GURNET God's Garden
and clever
Interlude
Skip lightly in frolicsome mood HEINE Booh of Songs, Lyncal
No
308
GENIUS
10
GENIUS
Many men of particular man of
11
never nurs'd a dear gazelle, To glad me with its soft black eye,
it
But when
came
to
know me well
And love me, it was sure to die MOORE The Fiie Worshippers (See also DICKENS, PAYN, also
under LOVE)
2
ISAAC D'ISRAELI of Genius
genius must arise before a genius can appear Literary Chaiacter of Men
MEDDLETON
and
To think, divisions of
ing
I never had a piece of toast particularly long wide,
feel, constitute the two gland of genius the men of reason of imagmaton ISAAC D'lsRAELi Literary Charactei of Men II of Genius
and to
men
and the men
Ch
But
upon the sanded floor/, And always on the buttered side Parody of MOOKE Probably by JAMES PAYN Appealed in Chambers' Journal
fell
12
GENEROSITY
o
Philosophy becomes poetry, and science imag ination, in the enthusiasm of genius ISAAC D'ISRAELI Literary Character of Men Ch XII of Genius
13
(See GIFTS)
GENIUS
ings,
Every work of Genius is tmctmed by the feel and often originates in the events of tunes
ISAAC D'lsBAELi Ch of Genius
14
Nullum magnum ingemum sine roixtura de mentia There is no great genius without a mixture of madness ARISTOTLE Quoted by BtraTON Anatomy of MelancJioly Assigned to ARISTOTLE also by SENECA Problem 30 Same idea XVII SENECA De Tranqmlhtate Animi I 10 CICERO Tusculum 33 80, also in De Div I 37
XXV
Literary Character of
Men
But genius must be born, and never can be

taught
DRYDEN
15
Epistle
To Congreve
60
When Nature has work to

a genius to do
it
be done, she creates
EMERSON
16
Method of Nature
Doing easily what others find it difficult is talent, doing what is impossible for talent is
genius
AMEHL
As diamond
Journal
The hearing ear is always found close to the speaking tongue, and no gemus can long or often utter anything which is not invited and gladly entertained by men around him
EMERSON
17
Race
cuts diamond, and one hone smooths a second, all the parts of intellect are whetstones to each other, and genius, which is but the result of then: mutual sharpening, is charactei too BARTOL Radical Problems Individu C alism
Vivitur ingemo, that damn'd motto there Seduced me first to be a wicked player
FARQTJHAR
Love and a Bottle Epiloque untten and spoken by JOSEPH HAYNES The motto "Vivitui ingemo" appears to have been displayed in Drury Lane Theatre
(Sec also SPENSER)
18
Le
Genie, c'est la patience

is
Genius
onlv patience
BUFFON, as quoted by MADAME DB STAEL in A STEVENS' Study of the Life and Times Ch III P 61 (Ed of Mme de Stool 1881 ) Le g^nie n'est qu'une plus grande As narrated by aptitude a la patience HBRAULT DE SBCTEELLES Voyage a Moni^ bar P 15, when speaking of a talk with BOTFON in 1785 (Not in BUPJFON'S works )
7
Genius and its rewards aie briefly told A liberal nature and a mggaid doom, A difficult jouiney to a splendid tomb
FORSTER
19
Dedication of ttie Life tures of Oliver Goldsmith

is
and Adven
Genius
20
the power of lighting one's
own
fire
JOHN FOSTER
Das
erste
ist
und
Ictzte,
was vom Genie
geforis
dert wird,
Genius means the transcendent capacity of taking trouble
CARLYLE
Frederick
Genius is LESLIE STEPHEN
III a capacity for taking tiouble
thereat
Bk IV Ch
is
Wahrheits-Liebe and last thing required of genius the love of truth GOETHE Spruche in Prosa III
The
first
21
Genius
an intuitive
Here
lies
our good
talent for labor JAN WALRUS (See also HOPKINS)

a
Edmund, whose genius was

too
such
We scarcely can praise it or blame it

Who, boin
foi
much
the universe, narrow'd his mind,
Patience
is
BENJ DISRAELI
Ch
9
& necessary ingredient of genius Contanm Fleming Pt
And
to party gave
up what was meant
for
IV
mankind GOLDSMITH
(See also
22
Retaliation
L 29
BROWNING under FORTUNE)
Fortune has rarely condescended to be the
companion
of genius
ISAAC DTsRAEij Curiosities Poverty of the Learned
of Literature
Perhaps, moreover, he whose genius appears deepest and truest excels his fellows in nothing save the knack of expression, he throws out
GENIUS
occasionally a lucky hint at truths of which every human soul is profoundly though unutter ably conscious
GENIUS
309
HAWTHORNE
i
which the human heart and soul have not, sooner or later, responded LOWELL Among my Books Rousseau and the
Sentimentalists
12 is that which is in a man's power' whose power a ma,n is that
Mosses from an Old Manse The Procession of Life
Talent
genius
to
is
Genius, like humanity, rusts for want of use On Application HAZLITT Table Talk
LOWELL
13
Among my Books Rousseau and

him genius and
the
Study
2
Sentimentalists
is
the master ot talents, genius is the Nature master of nature HOLLAND Plain Talk on Familiar Sub J
Three-fifths of
two-fifths sheer
fudge
LOWELL
14
Fable for Critics
L
est
1,296
jects
3
Art and Life

only means an
Ubi jam vahdeis quassatum
Gift, like genius, I often think infinite capacity for taking pains
Work amongst Working ELLICE HOPKINS Men In Notes and Queries, Sept 13, 1879 P states that P 213, a correspondent, he was the first to use the exact phrase, " "Genius is the capacity for taking pains (See also CARLYLE)
Corpus, et obtuseis ceciderunt Claudicat mgenium debrat hnguaque mensque When the body is assailed by the strong force of tune and the kmbs weaken from ex hausted force, genius breaks down, and mind and speech fail LUCRETIUS De Rerum Natura IH 452
15
vmbus aevi vmbus artus,
U mgenium ingens
laculto latet sub hoc corpore Yet a mighty genius lies hid under this rough exterior HORACE Satires Bk I 3 33
s
Talk not of genius
baffled
Genius
is
master
of
man,
Genius does what it must, and talent does what it can Blot out my name, that the spirits of Shake speare and Milton and Burns Look not down on the praises of fools with a pity
Genius
infinite
is
a promontory jutting out into the
VICTOR HUGO
6
Wm
Shakespeare
OWEN MEREDITH Last Words Pub CornMl Mag Nov 1860 P 516
16
my soul yet spurns
in
Now for de contingent of master-spirits cadence and general closing We must make up our minds to it We shall have no more men of
its
We declare to you that the earth has exhausted
Ingenio stat sine morte decus The honors of genius are eternal HI 2 24 PROPJBRTIUS Ekgwe
17
genius
Ulud ingemorum velut preecox genus, non

temere unquam pervenit ad frugem It seldom happens that a premature shoot of genius ever arrives at maturity QUINTTLIAN DelnstitutwneOratona
VICTOR HUGO
Wm
Shakespeare
Bk V
Ch
The tiue Genius is a mind of large general powers, accidentally determined to some par ticular direction SAMUEL JOHNSON
s
131
is
Life of Cowley
il
des Genie's bekam wemger Fett, als das Licht des Lebens The lamp of genius burns quicker than the
Das Licht
Entre
tout
a.
esprit et talent
partie"
is
ya
la proportion
is
du
in
of
lamp
19
of life
ScTTTTiT.-FIR
FlBSCO
17
sa
Intelligence proportion to its part LA BRUYHRE Tlie Characters or

Hie Present
9
to genius as the whole
Manners
Nullurn sseculum magms ingenns clausum est No age is shut against great genius
SENECA
20
Epistolce
Ad Lucdium
CH
Age
Opinions
Many a genius has been slow of growth Oaks that flourish for a thousand years do not spring up into beauty like a reed
G H
10
LEWES Spanish Drama De Vega Ch II

All the
Life of Lope
There is none but he Whose being I do fear, and, under hvm, My Genius is rebuk'd as, it is said, Mark Antony's was by Csesar L 54 Sc 1 Macbeth Act HI
21
Marmora Maeonu vmcunt monumenta

means
of action
libelli
The
Vivitur ingemo, csetera mortis erunt
shapeless masses, the materials Lie everywhere about us What we need Is the celestial fire to change the flint Into transparent crystal, bright and clear
The poets'
of stone
scrolls will outlive the monuments Genius survives, all else is claimed
by death SPENSER
That fire is genius' LONGFELLOW Spanish Student Act I Sc 5

11
PEACHAM blem End (1715) Quoted Said to be Minerva Bntanna I (1612) from Consolatw ad Lirnam, by an anony
mous author, written shortly after Maecenas'
death Attributed to VERGIL and Ovn>
See
Shepherd's Calendar
Cohn's
Em
There is no work of genius which has not been the delight of mankind, no word of genius to
310
GENTIAN
Notes and Queries, Jan
GENTLEMEN
is
SON
(See also
i
ET.TTH
p 12 ROBIN Appendix Vergihana RIBSE

,
1918,
The best
e'er
of
men
sufferei ,
That
Anthologia Latina
FARQUHAR, also HORACE under MENTS)

is
MONU
A soft, meek, patient, humble,

The first THOMAS DEKKER Act I Sc 2
14
wore earth about him was a
tranquil spirit, true gentleman that ever breathed
The Honest Whore
Pt
Genius
essentially creative, it bears the
stamp
2
of the individual
who
MADAME DE STAEL
Genius
Connne Bk VII Ch I
fame there
possesses
it
His tribe were
God
Almighty's gentlemen
DRYDEN
645
15
Absalom and Achitophel

I could never
Pt
inspires this thirst for
blessing undesired by those to gave the means of winning it
whom
is no Heaven
A gentleman
I could
make
"hrm,
make him a
I,
though
to
MADAME DE STAEL
3
Connne Bk
XVI Ch
JAMES
lord to his old nurse,
make her son a gentleman

Table Talk
16
who begged him

See SELDON
Genius can never despise labour
ABEL STEVENS
XXXVIH
4
Life of Madame de Stael Ch
My
man,
have
tricks
master hath been an honourable gentle he hath had in him, which gentlemen
Genius
loci
VERGIL Mneud VQ 136 Genius signifies a divinity Monumental stones were in scribed By the ancient Romans, "Gemo "To the Divinity of the locality" loci"
Altar to the
The
presiding genius of the place
All's
17
Well That Ends Well 238
Act
Sc 3
xvn
5
Unknown God
Ran in my veins,
18
(See
ACTS
I freely told you, all the wealth I had I was a gentleman Merchant of Venice A<it III Sc 2
L 257
23
GENTIAN
Gentiana
And the blue

6
gentian-flower, that, in the breeze,
gentleman born, mastei parson, who writes himself 'Armigero,' in any bill, warrant, quit tance, or obligation, 'Armigero Merry Wives of Windsor Act I Sc 1 L 9
'
Nods lonely, of her beauteous race the last BRYANT November

bright -with autumn dew, And colour'd with the heaven's own blue, That openest when the quiet light Succeeds the keen and frosty night
19
We are gentlemen,
That neither in our
hearts, nor
Thou blossom
'
outward eyes
Envy
20
Pendes
the great, nor do the low despise Act II Sc 3 L 25
BRYANT
7
To
the
Fringed Gentian
Blue thou art, intensely blue, Flower, whence came thy dazzling hue? MONTGOMERY The Gentianella
8
Since every Jack became a gentleman, There's many a gentle person made a Jack Richard III Act I Sc 3 L 72
21
An affable and
Taming
22
of the
courteous gentleman Shrew Act I Sc 2
98
art,
Beside the brook and on the umbered meadow, Where yellow fern-tufts fleck the faded ground,
"I
am
a gentleman
"
I'll
be sworn thou
Thy
tongue, thy face, thy limbs, actions and

spirit,
With folded hds beneath their palmy shadow The gentian nods in dewy slumbers bound SARAH HELEN WHITMAN A Still Day in Autumn St 6
v
Do give thee five-fold blazon

Twelfth Night
23
Act I
Sc 5
310
GENTLEMEN
St Patrick was a Gentleman
Who came of decent people

HENRY BENNETT
10
Oh' St Patrick was a gentleman,
complete in feature, and mind, With all good grace to grace a gentleman Two Gentlemen of Verona Act II Sc 4
He is
73
24
Of the offspring of the gentilman Jafeth come Habraham, Moyses, Aron, and the profettys, also the Kyng of the right lyne of Mary, of whom that gentilman Jhesus was borne JULIANA BERNERS Heraldic Blazonry
11
are not hke Cerberus, three gentlemen at once, are you? SHERIDAN The Rivals Act IV Sc 2
You
R B
25
Tho' modest, on his unembarrass'd brow Nature had written "Gentleman " BYRON Don Juan Canto IX St 83
12
gentle mmde by gentle deeds is knowne, For a man by nothing is so well bewrayed As by his manners SPENSER Faene Queene Bk VI Canto III
The
St
26
I was ne'er so
thrummed since I was a
man
THOMAS DEKKBR
ActlV,
SQ
2,
gentle
And thus he bore without abuse The grand old name of gentleman,
Defamed by every charlatan
The Honest Whore, Pt, I
And soiled
with
all
ignoble use
TENNYSON
In Memonam
CX
St 6
GENTLENESS
GIFTS
15
311
GENTLENESS
Suavitei in modo, fortiter in re Gentle in manner, firm reality AQUAVTVA Industrie ad Curandos
Ammce
Deutschland, Deutschland uber alles, uber alles in der Welt' Germany, Germany over all [or, above all] in the world
Morbos
2
A H HOFFMANN
first line of
VON FALLERSLEBEN
in
The
He is gentil that doth gentil dedis

CHATJCEK
3
Canterbury Tales L 6,696 Bathes Tale
The
Wyf
a song, "Das Lied der Deutschen," written August 26, 1841, that be
of
The
Quod
Peragit tranquilla potestas violenta nequit, mandataque fortius urget Imperiosa quies Power can do by gentleness that which. violence fails to accomplish, and calmness best enforces the imperial mandate CIATJDIANTTS De Consulatu Mattw Theodon
a marching song during the World War may have been suggested by a song " which appeared 1817, "Preussen uber alles (Prussia over all ) Or by an anonymous pamphlet, "Oestreich " (Osterreich?) uber alles warm es nur will (Austria over all whenever it will ) 1684
as idea
came very popular
Germany,
especially
Panegyns
4
CCXXXTX
ou
la
GHOSTS
16
(See APPABITIONS)
La violence
est juste
is
douceur est vame
GIFTS
(See also BBNEETTS)

receive
Seventy no effect
E
allowable where gentleness has
It is
17
more blessed to give than to
Acts
XX
35
H&radvus
The mildest manners and the
HOMER
6
Iliad
Bk XVII L
gentlest heart 756 POPE'S trans
Like giving a pair of laced ruffles to that has never a shirt on his back TOM BEOWN Laconics
is
a man
Plus fait douceur que violence Gentleness succeeds better than violence LA FONTAINE Fables VI 3
7
He ne'er consider'd it as loth
To look a gift-horse m the mouth, And very wisely would lay forth
No more upon it than

But
as
At
caret insidus
its
hominum, quia mitis, hirunde The swallow is not ensnared by men be

Ars Amatona
gentle nature II
He spent it frank and

BuriiER
19
he got
it freely,
'twas worth, so
cause of
OVID
8
149
freely too For saints themselves will sometimes be, Of gifts that cost them nothing, free
Hudibras
Pt I
Canto I
489
Gentle to others, to himself severe ROGERS Voyage of Columbus Canto VI

9
(See also JEROME)

It is not the weight of jewel or plate, Or the fondle of silk or fur ; 'Tis the spirit in which the gift is rich, As the gifts of the Wise Ones were,
What would you have? your

force
gentleness shall
More than your force move us to gentleness As You Like It Act II Sc 7 L 102
10
Let gentleness my strong enforcement be As You Like It Act II Sc 7 L 113

11
And we are not told whose gift was gold, Or whose was the gift of myrrh EDMUND VANCE COOKE The Spmt of the Gift
20
They
are as gentle
violet
The gift, to be true, must be the flowing of the giver unto me, correspondent to my flowing
unto him
As zephyrs blowing below the Cymhehne Act IV Sc 2

12
171
It
EMERSON
21
is
-Essays
Of Gifts
even the gods
964
Do it with gentle means and easy tasks Othello Act IV Sc 2 L 111

is
Those that do teach young babes
said that gifts persuade
EURIPIDES
22
Medea
GERMANY
Setzen wir Deutschland, so zu sagen, in den Sattel' Reiten wird es schon konnen Let us put Germany, so to speak, in the sad dle' you will see that she can ride BISMARCK In the Parliament of the Con federation March 11, 1867
14
Gleich schenken? das ist brav reussieren Presents at once? That's good to succeed GOETHE Faust I 7 73
23
Da
ward er
is
He
sure
Denn Geben ist Sache

For to give
is
des Reichen the business of the rich

I
GOETHE
24
Hermann und Dorothea

oben herab,
15
Die Gaben
in ihren eignen
Nichts
Wir Deutschen fQrchten Gott, sonst aber m der Welt We Germans fear God, but nothing else m
the world
Kommen von
stalten Gifts
Ge-
come from above m
their
own peculiar
Canto
forms
BISMARCK
In the Reichstag (1887) (See also RAOTSTE under GOD)
GOETHE
69
312
GIFTS
14 ich,
GIFTS
All
Der Mutter schenk'

I
we can hold in oui
cold dead hands
is
what
Die Tochter denk' ich
we have given away

Old Sanskrit proverb
(See also
make
presents to the mother, but think

iSpruclie
of the daughter
COURTENAY under EPITAPHS, QUARLES

under POSSESSION)
GOETHE
2
in Reimen
III
la
Give an
inch, he'll take an ell HOBBBS Liberty and Necessity
No
111
Take gifts with a sigh most men give to be paid JOHN BOYLE O'REILLY Rules of the Road
10
JOHN WEBSTER
3
Sir
Thomas Wyatt
Rare
gift!
HOMER
trans
4
but oh, what gift to fools avails! Bk 10 L 29 POPE'S Odyssey
Rest est ingemosa dare Giving requires good sense OVID Amotum I 8 62
17
Majestatem
de pectore manat
superfluous overflows
res data dantis
Omne supervacuum pleno

Everything that fiom the full bosom
is
The
Ovn>
is
gift derives its
habet value from the rank of
the giver
Epistolce
Ex Ponto
IV
68
1
HORACE
5
Ars Poetica
337
(See also
SENECA)
Noh equi dentes mspicere donati

Never look a gift horse in the mouth ST JEROME On the Epistk to the Eplieswns According to ARCHBISHOP TRENCH, explana tion that his writings were free-will offerings, when fault was found with them Found also in Vulgana Stambngi (About 1510) (See also BUTLER, RABELAIS)
6
Acceptissima semper munera sunt auctor qua

pretiosa facit
Those gifts are ever the most acceptable which the giver makes precious OVED Henodes XVII 71
19
Dicta docta pro datia
Smooth words in place of gifts PLAUTUS Asmana Act III

20
"Presents," I often say, "endear Absents LAMB Dissertation upon Roast Pig
"
Altera
altera
manu
fert
lapidem,
panem
ostentat
Derm
der Wille
Und mcht die Gabe macht den Geber

Foi the will and not the gift makes the giver LEBBING Natlian der Weise I 5
8
In one hand he bears a stone, with the other offers bread PLAUTUS Aululana Act II 2 18
21
(See also
MATTHEW)
two daughters, crying
The
22
horseleech hath
Parvis_mobilis rebus animus muhebris .^f-^Xwoman's mind is affected by the meanest

gifts
Give, give Proverbs
XXX
15
LIVY
9
Annales
give,
VI
34
Not what we
For the
10
gift
but what we share,

St 8
LOWELL
In
without the giver is bare Vision of Sit Launfal Pt II
giving, a man receives more than he gives, and the more is in proportion to the worth of the thing given
GEORGE MACDONALD
V
11
Mary Marston
vohut
sibi
Ch
magna
Quisquis remitti
magna
dedit,
Whoever makes great great presents in return
Bis dat qui cito dat He gives twice who gives quickly Credited to PUBLIUS MiMtrs by LANGIUS, in P 382 ERASMUS Polyanth Noviss Adagia P 265, (Ed 1579) quoting SENECA Compare SENECA De Beneficus II 1 HOMER Iliad XVTII 98 Title of epi gram in a book entitled Joannu* Owen, Oxemensis Angli JSpigrammatum (1032) P 148 Also in MANiPtnLtrs SACER Concionum Maralium, CoUectus ex Voluminibus P Hieremwe Drenchi (1644) EURIP IDES Rhes 333 AUSONTUS 'Epigram 1 83 (Trans) ALCIATUS Emblemata 162
presents,
expects
23
MARTIAL
12
Epigrams
is
59
3
if
He always
his son
24
looked a given horse in the
mouth
RABELAIS
Works
Bk
Ch XI
Or what man
ask bread,
there of you,
whom
(See also
JEROME)
will
he give him a stone?

9
Back of the sound broods the silence, back of the

gift
Matthew
13
VII
stands the giving,
(See also PLAUTTJS,
SENECA)
Back of the hand that receives thrill the sensitive

nerves of receiving
And wisest he
m this whole wide land Of hoarding till bent and gray, For all you can hold your cold, dead hand Is what you have given away
RICHARD REALF
25
Indirection
Hegave with a
zest and he gave his best, Give him the best to come JOAQUIN MILLER Peter Cooper
Fabius Verrucosus beneficium ab homrne duro aspere datum, panem lapidosum vocabat Fabius Verrucosus called a favor roughly bestowed by a hard man, bread made of stone SENECA De Benefiais 7
(See also
MATTHEW)
GIFTS
Deus qmedam munera umverso humano genen
dedit, a quibus excluditur
race,
2
GLORY
313
nemo
is
u
So
GLORY
glory from defect arise
God has given, some gifts to the whole human

from which no one
may
is
ROBERT BROWNING
SENECA
De
Beneficiis
excluded IV 28
Deaf and
Dumb
Cum quod datur spectabis, et dantem adspice!

While you look at what
the giver
is
The glory dies not, and the grief is past BRYDGES On the Death of Sir Walter Scott
16
given, look also at
SENECA
3
Thyestes (See also OVID)
CCCXVT
Who
BYRON Monody on the Death of the Right Hon
track the steps of Glory to the grave
R B
Sheridan
Let us sit and mock the good housewife For tune from her wheel, that her gifta may hence forth be bestowed equally I would we could do so, for her benefits are mightily misplaced, and the bountiful blind woman doth most mistake in her gifts to women As You Like It Act I Sc 2 L 34
4,
(See also GRAY,

17
LOWELL, MOORE)
sequitur
I
if it
Gloria virtutem
tanquam umbra
Glory follows virtue as
were its shadow
CICERO 45
18
Tuscidanarum
Disputationum
Sancte pater,
sic transit gloria
mundi
Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind Hamlet Act III Sc 1 L 101
5
All other gifts appertinent to man, as the malice of this age shapes them, are not worth a gooseberry Henry IV Part II Act 1 -Sc 2 L 194
6
Win her with gifts,
if
Dumb
7
jewels often
m their silent kind
she respect not words.

*
Holy Father, so passes away the glory of the world See CORNELIUS X LAPIDE Commentana, 2nd Ch 7 The sentence Epist ad Cor is used in the Service of the Pope's en thronement after the burning of flax Rite used in the triumphal processions of the Roman republic According to ZONABÎ Annals (1553) (See also 1 KEMPIS)
XH
More than quick words do move a woman's mind Two Gentlemen of Verona Act III Sc 1 L 89
Trnieo Danaos et dona ferentes I fear the Greeks, even when they bring gifts VERGIL dEnewL II 49
s
19
On selfish principles is shame and

COWPER
20
glory built
Table Talk
guilt
The paths
GRAY
21
of glory lead but to the grave Elegy in a Country Churchyard
St 9
Parta mere Venen sunt munera, namque notavi Ipse locum aoriae quo congessere palumbes I have found out a gift for my fair, I have found where the wood-pigeons breed VERGIL Edog III 68 English by SHBNSTONE Pastoral II Hope Erroneously
attributed to
(See also
BYRON)
The
first
m glory, as the first in place

Odyssey
HOMER
trans
22
Bk XI
441
POPE'S
ROWE by THOMAS HUGHES

School
in
Tom Brown's
9
Days
hat, so sind's
Denn was em Mensch auch Ende Gaben

Foi whatever a
gift
am
Fulgente trahit constnctos Gloria cumi Non minus ignotos generosis Glory drags all men along, low as well as high, bound captive at the wheels of her gutter
ing car
man has,
is
in reality only a
HORACE
Satires
23
WIELAND
10
Oberon
19
Behold. I do not give lectures or a httle charity, When I give I give myself WALT WHITMAN Leaves of Grass Song of
mundi quara how quickly passes away the glory

cito transit gloria
of tho
earth
THOMAS A KEMPIS
I
24
Imitation of Chnst
Bk
Myself
40
Ch HI
30
(See also CORNELIUS)
Give
Of
all thou canst, high Heaven rejects the lore nicely calculated less or more WORDSWORTH Ecclesiastical Sonnets Pt III
Aucun chemm de
fleurs
ne conduit a la gloire
No
12
43
No flowery road leads to glory LA FONTAINE Fables X 14

25
She gave
And humble
me ears, delicate fears, heart, the fountain of sweet tears, me

eyes, cares,
she gave
and
La gloire n'est
Glory
is
jamais ou la vertu n'est pas never wheie virtue is not
And love, and thought, and ]oy WORD&WORTH The Sparrow's Nest
Is breathed
LE FRANC Didon
26
The
the world
per
glory of
Hun who
naught,
That every gift of noble oiigm upon by Hope's perpetual breath WOBDSWOKTH These Times Strike Momed
13
Hung His masonry pendant on
when
He created
LONGFELLOW
Worldlings
The Children of the Lord's Sup
177
314
GLOEY
14
GLOWWORM
Who
15
Those glories That on our ashes wait LOVELACE Inscription on Title-page of Posthumous Poems (1659) (See also MARTIAL)
late
2
come too
would be so mock'd with dory? Timon of Athens Act IV Sc 2

glory,
33
nothing
Avoid shame, but do not seek

so expensive as glory
SYDNEY SMITH
I
16
This gom' ware glory waits ye haint one agreeable

feetur
Lady Holland's Memoir
Vol
86
LOWELL
The Biglow Papers

(See also
First Series
No
3
II
Heu,
Alas'
BYRON)
SYRUS
17
quam difficihs glonse custodia est how difficult it is to retain glory' Maxims
Cinen
gloria sera est
MARTIAL
4
Glory paid to our ashes comes too late I 26 8 Epigrams

(See also
LOVELACE)
Go where glory waits thee,

But while fame
Oh'
5
elates thee,
still remembei me MOORE Go Where Glory Waits
ipse qmdem, quamquam medio in spatio setatis ereptus, quantum ad glonam, longissunum sevum peregit As he, though carried off in the prime of life, had lived long enough for glory TACITUS Agncola XLIV
Et
mtegrse
is
Thee
Twas
10
(See also
glory once to be a
it
BYRON)
She makes
glory,
Immensum
The
6
gloria calcar habet love of glory gives an immense stimulus
BAYARD TAYLOR
upon a lute, but
want
20
now, to be a man The National Ode
Roman,
OviDEpistolceExPonto
Nisi utile est
IV
36
quod facunus, stulta est gloria Unless what we do is useful, our glory is vain PHMDRUS Fabks III 17 12
7
I never learned how to tune a harp, 01 play I know how to raise a small and inconsiderable city to glory and greatness THEMISTOCLES On being taunted with his
of
social
accomplishments
PLU
TARCH'S Life
Glories, like glow-worms, afar off shine bright, But look'd to near have neither heat nor light
Who pants for glory, finds but short repose,

POPE
s
A breath revives him, or a breath o'erthrows

Second Hook of Horace
Ep
300
JOHN WEBSTER
Sc
21
The White Devil
Act
Magnum iter adscendo, sed dat mihi gloria vires I am climbing a difficult road, but the glorygives me strength
PROHBRTTUS- Elegies
9
Great
22
is
IV
fill
10 the
WORDSWORTH ToB
Where boasting
the glory, for the
strife is
hard!
Haydon
14
Sound, sound the
clarion,
fife!
We rise in glory, as we sink in pride

ends, there dignity begins
To
Is
all
One crowded hour
the sensual world proclaim,

of glorious life
YOUNG
Night Thoughts
Night VHI
508
worth an age without a name SCOTT Old Mortality Ch XXXTV Intro ductory Stanza Recently discovered in The Bee, Edinburgh, Oct 12, 1791 Said to have been written by MAJOE MORDAUNT Whole poem reproduced in Literary Digest, Sept
11, 1920,
23 Till glowworms light
GLOWWORM
owl-watchmen's
flight
Through our green metropolis WILLIAM ALLINGHAM -Greenwood Tree
38
10
Which never
circle in the water, ceaaeth to enlarge itself Till, by broad spreading it disperse to nought Henry VI Pt I Act I Sc 2 L 133
Glory
is like
My star, God's glowworm

ROBERT BROWNING
25
Popularity
11
Tasteful illumination of the night, Bright scattered, twinkling star of spangled earth
When the moon shone, we did not see the candle

So doth the greater glory dim the less Merchant of Venice ActV Sc 1
12
JOHN CLARE
,
To
the
Glowworm
26
92
Some glory in their birth, some in their skill, Some m their wealth, some in their bodies' force, Some in then garments, though new-fangled ill, Some in their hawks and hounds, some in their
While many a glowworm in the shade Lights up her love torch COLERIDGE The Nightingale
27
And
13
horse,
Glow-worms on the ground are moving, As if in the torch-dance circhng HEINE Book of Songs Donna Clara
28
St 17
every
humor hath his adjunct
Wherein it finds a joy above the

Sonnet
pleasure, rest
XCI
Ye living lamps, by whose dear light

The
nightingale does sit so late,
Like madness is the glory of this life Timon of Athens Act I Sc 2
And studying all the summer night,
139
Her matchless songs does meditate MARVELL The Mower to the Glow-worm
GNAT
Ye country comets, that portend No war nor princes' funeral Shining unto no other end Than to presage the grass's fall
GOD
At Athens, wise men propose, and ANACHARSIS (See also LANGLAND) 12
Ordina 1'uomo, e dio dispone
315
fools dispose
MARVELL
2
The Mower
to the
Glow-worm
Man proposes,
13
and God disposes
Here's a health to the glow-worm, Death's sober lamphghter OWEN MEREDITH (Lord Lytton) Au Cafe
ARIOSTO
Orlando Furwso Ch (See also LANGLAND)

"So, so
"
XLVT
35
XXXLX
Man says
14
Heaven says
" "No, no
When evening closes Nature's eye, The glow-worm lights her httle spark To captivate her favorite fly
And tempt the rover through the dark MONTGOMERY The Glow-worm
4
Chinese Aphorism
God's Wisdom and God's Goodness 1 Ah, but fools Mis-define thee, till God knows them no more Wisdom and goodness they are God f what schools Have yet so much as heard this simpler lore This no Saint preaches, and this no Church rules 'Tis in the desert, now and heretofore
The glow-worm shows the matin to be near,
And
5
'gins to pale his uneffectual fire
Hamlet
Act I
Sc 5
89
MATTHEW ARNOLD The Divinity

15
St 3
Like a glowworm golden, in a dell of dew, Scattering unbeholden its aerial blue Among the flowers and grass which screen it from the view SHELLEY To a, Skylark
6
Deus
mehus nesciendo God is best known in not knowing "him ST AUGUSTINE DeOrdvne H 16
scitur
16
Among the
The glow-worm
crooked lanes, on every hedge, lights his gem, and through the
They that deny a God destroy man's nobility, man is of kin to the beasts by his body, and, if he be not of km to God by his
for certainly
spirit,
he
is
BACON Essays
17
a base and ignoble creature Of Atheism
A moving radiance twinkles

THOMSON
7
The Seasons
Summer,
1,682
GNAT
frail
From thee all human actions take their springs, The rise of empires, and the fall of kings SAMUEL BOYSE The Deity
is
A work of skill, surpassing sense, A labor of Omnipotence,

Though
as dust
it
Rock
eye,
of Israel,
Rock
of Salvation,
Rock
meet thine
He form'd this gnat who built the sky MONTGOMERY The Gnat
a
GOD
TO THE UNKNOWN GOD
ye ignorantly worship, him de
struck and cleft for me, let those two streams of blood and water which once gushed out of thy side bring down with them salvation and holiness into my soul BREVTNT Works P 17 (Ed 1679) (See also TOPLADY)
19
men of Athens, I perceive that in all things For as I passed by, ye are too superstitious and beheld your devotions, I found an altar with
Ye
Whom therefore
clare I
this inscription,
httle, too little of sacraments and because God was so intensely real to him should he do with lenses who stood thus full in the torrent of the sunshine PHILLIPS BROOKS Sermons The Seriousness
He made
priests,
What
unto you
of Life
Acts
9
XVH
23
20
(See also
VERGIL under GENIUS)

to
Nearer,
my God,
Thee
Nearer to Thee E'en though it be a cross
That raiseth me,

Still all
never frightened a Puritan when you bade him stand still and listen to the speech of God His closet and his church were full of the reverber ations of the awful, gracious, beautiful voice for which he listened PHILLIPS BROOKS Sermons The Seriousness
It
Nearer,
my song shall be my God, to Thee, Nearer to Thee!

SARAH FLOWER ADAMS
Thee'
sister,
of Life
21
Nearer,
An
my
God,
to
article
states that the
MRS
in Notes and Queries words were written by her BYRDES FLOWER ADAMS, and
That we devote ourselves to God is seen In living ]ust as though no God there were ROBERT BROWNING Paracelsus Pt I
22
God is
the music only by SARAH

10
FLOWER ADAMS
Who in his person acts his own creations

ROBERT BROWNTNG
23
the perfect poet,

Paracelsus
Pt
n
I
Homo
Man
cogitat, thinks,
Deus
God
indicat directs
God's in His Heaven All's right with the world'
ALCUIN
Epistles (See also
ROBERT BROWNING
LANGLAND)
Pvppa Passes
Pt
(See also WHTTTIER)
316
GOD
12
is
GOD
Acquaint thyself with God, if thou would'st taste His works Admitted once to his embrace, Thou shalt perceive that thou wast blind before Thine eye shall be instructed, and thine heart Made pure shall rehsh with divine delight Till then unfelt, what hands divine have wrought COWPER Task Bk V L 782
13
the same with God, With God, whose puppets, best and -worst, Are we there is no last nor first ROBERT BROWNING Pippa Passes Pt
All service
2
IV
And fools
ROBERT BROWNING
3
Of what I call God, call Nature The Ring and The Pope L 1,073
is
the
Book
"There
God is great " BYRON -Chide Harold Canto (See also KORAN)
1
no god but God'
to prayer II
lo'
w a God f the sky his presence shares, His hand upheaves the billows in their mirth, Destroys the mighty, yet the humble spaies And \vith contentment crowns the thought of
There
St 59
14
worth
CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN
There
is
a God
A picket frozen on duty A mother starved for her brood

And millions who, humble and nameless,
The straight, hard pathway trod Some call it Consecration, And others call it God H CARRUTH Evolution
Socrates drinking the hemlock, And Jesus on the rood,
My God, my Father, and my Friend,

Do not forsake me in the end
WENTWORTH DILLON
is
Translation of Dies Irce
'Twas much, that man was made like God before But, that God should be made lile man, much
more
W
s
DONNE
16
Holy Sonnets
Sonnet XXII
Nihil est
quod deus efficere non possit There is nothing which God cannot do CICERO De Dwinatione II 41
e
By tracing Heaven his footsteps may be found Behold' how awfully he walks the round' God is abroad, and wondrous in his ways
The
rise of empires,
and
DRYDEN Bntanma Redimva

17
their fall surveys
L 75
Mind
God'
sing,
ye meadow-streams, with gladsome
Too wise
Are
all
Ye
voice' pine-groves, with your soft
to err, too good to be unkind,

of
and
the movements of the Eternal

(See also
soul-like
sounds! And they too have a voice, yon piles of snow, And in their perilous fall shall thunder, God' COLERIDGE Hymn before Sunrise in the Vale
of
7
REV JOHN EAST Songs

is
My Pilgrimage
MEDLEY)
God
is
Chamoum
Mind, Spuit, Soul, Punciple,
MARY BAKER EDDY

Key
19
to the
is
incorporeal, divine, supiome, infinite Life, Truth, Love
Scriptures
life,
Science and Health with Ch XTV P 465 9
God hath chosen the foohsh things of the world to confound the wise, and God hath chosen the
weak
things of the world to confound the things that are mighty I Corinthians I 27
8
Theie
infinite
no
truth, intelligence, nor sub
stance in matter
Spirit is
All is infinite manifestation, for God
Mind and
is
its
All-in-all
immortal Truth, matter is mortal error MARY BAKER EDDY Science and Health with
I have planted, Apollos watered but God gave the increase I Corinthians HI 6
\
Key
20
to the Scriptures
Ch XTV
P 4689
When the Master of the universe has points to

carry in his government he impresses his will in
P Gcpd moves in a mysterious way ipis wonders to perform, He plants his footsteps in the sea And rides upon the storm COWEER Hymn I^ght Shining out of Darkness (See also POPE)
'
the structure of minds
EMERSON
tality
Letters
and Social Aims
Immor
21
He was a wise man who

EURIPIDES
22
originated the idea of
10
Sisyphus
(See also
God
never meant that man should Heavens
scale the
VOLTAIRE)
By strides of human wisdom
To seek "him, rather where his mercy shines COWPBH Task Bk HE L 217
11
In his works, Though wondrous, he commands us in his word
Henceforth the Majesty of God revere, Fear him and you have nothing else to fear FORDYCE Answer to a Gentleman who Apol ogised to the Author for Swearing
(See also
23
RACINE)
But who with filial confidence inspired, Can lift to Heaven an unpresumptuoua eye, And smiling say, My Father made them all
Wie emer ist,
COWPER Task Bk
Walk
The Winter
Morning
745
so ist sem Gott, Darum ward Gott so oft zu Spott As a m.a,n is, so is his God, therefore so often an object of mockery GOETHE Gedichte
God was
GOD
i
GOD
I
317
know
re
9
My God
sists
commands, whose power no power
Valley P 35 (Same idea ) SMART given as English translator by one authority
See also Des Knaben Wunderharn

Loobtng-Glass for London
ROBERT GREENE
and England
2
But if the sky were paper and a scribe each star

above,
Some men treat the God of their fathers as They do not they treat their father's friend deny him, by no means they only deny them selves to Tnm, when he is good enough to call upon
them
J
3
And every scribe had seven hands, they could not

write all my love
Dursh und Babeh Old public house ditty of the Canton de Soleure or Solothurn Origi
nal
AND
HARE
Guesses at Truth
10
Queries,
Swiss dialect Given in Notes and Feb 10, 1872 P 114
Restore to
God His due
in tithe
and time,
From
A tithe purloin'd
HERBERT
St 65
4
I
The Temple
cankers the whole estate The Church Porch
thee, great God, we spring^ to thee tend, Path, motive, guide, original, and end
we
SAMUEL JOHNSON
Motto
to
The Rambler
No
all
askt the seas and
the deeps below
11
askt the reptiles, and whatever is In the abyss, Even from the shrimps to the leviathan Enquiry ran, those deserts that no line can sound But
I
My God to know,
The sun and every vassal star,
AH space, beyond the soar of angel's wings, Wait on His word and yet He stays His car
KEBLE
12
For every sigh a contrite suppliant brings The Christian Year Ascension Day
The God I sought for was not to be found THOS HEYWOOD Searching after God
5
Nam homo proporut, sed Deus dispomt Man proposes, but God disposes
THOS A EJJMPIS Imitation of Chnst Ch XDI THOS DIBDIN'S trans
(See also
13
Bk
Forgetful youth' but know, the Power above With ease can save each object of his love,
LANGLAND)
Wide
HOMER
e
as his will, extends his boundless grace Odyssey Bk III L 285 POPE'S
God, I
14
am thinking Thy thoughts after Thee

When Studying Astronomy
is
trans
KEPLER
All
The
thou, whose certain eye foresees fix'd event of fate's remote decrees
but God
CHARLES KINGSLEY
POPE'S
15
changing day by day The Saints
Tragedy
HOMER
trans
7
Odyssey
Bk IV
627
Prometheus
God! there
it
is
no God but
he, the
living, the
Dangerous
to
were for the feeble brain of man
self-subsisting
wade
far into the doings of the
Most High,
Koran
16
Ch
II
Pt
HI
EDDY)
whom although to know be life, and joy to make

mention of his name, yet our soundest knowledge is to know that we know him not as indeed he is, neither can know him, and our safest eloquence concerning him is our silence, when we confess without confession that his glory is inexplicable, his greatness above our capacity and reach
(See also
There
is
no god but God
Koran
Ch
III
17 Li'impossibilite" oft je suis
n'est pas,
self to
me decouvre son existence

impossibility
de prouver que Dieu
HOOKER
II
8
Ecclesiastical Polity
Bk
Ch
Could we with ink the ocean fill. And were the heavens of parchment made, Were every stalk on earth a quill, And every man a scribe by trade,
which I find my prove that God is not, discloses to me His existence Les Caracteres XVI LA. BRUYERE (See also VOLTAIRE)
is
The very
To write the love of God above, Would drain the ocean dry,
Nor could the scroll contain the whole, Though stretch'd from sky to sky RABBI MAYIR BEN ISAAC Trans of Chaldee
Ode, sung in Jewish Synagogues during the service of the first day ot the Feast of the Pentecost Given in the onginal Chaldee in P 648 Notes and Queries, Dec 31, 1853
Homo propomt et Deus dispomt And governeth alle goode virtues

LANGLAND
II
GERSON
Vision of Pwis Ploughman Vol L 13,984 (Ed 1821) JOHN 427 is credited with same Saying
(1066
to 1177)
HOMER
Olymp
quoted in Chronicles of Battel Abbey Trans by LOWER, 1851

Iliad
P
2
27
XVII
149
XIII
PINDAR DEMOSTHENES De
515
In GROSE'S Olw Jewish Thoughts
P P
202,
and
in
Book
of
155
Same
idea in
CHAUCER
Love 450
of Deceitful
BaladeWarnynge Men to Beware Women Also in Remedw of P See Modern Universal History Note Miss C SINCLAIR Hill and
AMMIANUS MARCELLINUS Hist XXV 3 FBNELON Sermon on the Epiphany 1685 MONTAIGNE Essay Bk II Ch XXXVII SENECA Epistles 107 CLEANTHUS Frag ment CERVANTES Don Quixote I 22
Corona 209
PLAUTUS
Bacchid I
36
DANTE
Paradise VIII
134
SCHILLEB
318
GOD
Wallenstein's Death
GOD
I
cus VrrALib
32 ORDERIBk Ecdesiastica Histona

7
11
in
(See
i
(1075)
also
ALCUIN,
ANACHARSIS,
ARISTO,
EJEMPIS)
Sire, je n'avais
munera nosse? Quis ccelum Et repenre deum nisi qui pars ipse deorum est? Who can know heaven except by its gifts? and who can find out God, unless the man who
possit nisi cceh
is
himself
an emanation from God?

Astronomica
II
besom de cet hypothSse Sire, I had no need for that hypothesis LA PLACE to NAPOLEON, who asked why God was not mentioned in Trait& de la Meca-
MANTLrus
12
115
The Lord who gave us Earth and Heaven

Takes that as thanks for all He's given The book he lent is given back All blotted red and smutted black MASEFTELD Everlasting Mercy St 27
13
mgue Celeste
2
Derm Gott lohnt Gutes, hier gethan, auch hier noch For God rewards good deeds done here below rewards them here LESSING Nathan der Weise I 2
3
One sole God, One sole ruler, his Law, One sole interpreter of that law
MAZZTNI
14
God is on our side " "It is more important to know that we are on God's
"We trust,
"
Sir,
that
Life and Writings General Principles No 1
Humanity Young Europe
side
LINCOLN
Reply to deputation of Southerners
during Civil
(See also
4
War WBATELY under TRUTH)
Too wise to be mistaken still Too good to be unkind SAMUEL MEDLEY Hymn of God
(See also EAST)
1
God had
wheat
sifted three for this planting
kingdoms to find the
What m me is dark,
LONGFELLOW ish IV
5
The Courtship of Miles Stand-
Illumine, what is low, raise and support, That to the height of this great aigument
I may assert eternal Providence, And justify the ways of God to men MILTON Paradise Lost Bk I L
An' you've gut to git up airly Ef you want to take in God LOWELL The Biglow Papers No 1 St 5
6
22
(See also POPE)
Fust
Series
16
These are thy glorious works, Parent of good
MILTON
nisi terra et
Paradise Lost
Bk
V L
Who
153
best
his state
Estne dei sedes
Et ccelum
ultra?
et virtus?
pontus et aer Superos quid qusenmus

vides,
17
Bear his mild yoke, they serve him best
Jupiter
est
quodcumque
quodcumque
movens
Is there any other seat of the Divinity than the earth, sea, air, the heavens, and virtuous minds? why do we seek God elsewhere? He is
Is kingly,
thousands at his bidding speed,
And post o'er land and ocean without rest MILTON Sonnet On His Blindness
is
whatever you see, he is wherever you move LUCAN Pharsaha IX 578

7
Gott-trunkener Menscb. God-intoxicated man NOVALIS (of Spinoza)
19
Ern
feste
Em gute Wehr und Waffen,

Er hilft uns
frei
Burg
ist
unser Gott
aller
Trumpeter, sound for the splendour of God! Trumpeter, rally us, up to the heights of it' Sound for the City of God ALFRED NOTES Trumpet Catt Last lines
20
aus
Not,
Die uns jetzt hat betroffen A mighty fortress is our God, A bulwark never failing, Our helper he amid the flood
Of mortal ills MARTIN LUTHER
prevailing
F
8
HEDGE
Em fesie Burg
Trans by
I fear no foe with Thee at hand to bless, His have no weight, and tears no bitterness HENRY FRANCIS LTTE Eventide
9
Est deus nobis, et sunt commercia cceh There is a God within us and intercourse with heaven OVID ArsAmatona Bk HI 549 (Milton's "Looks commercing with the skies" said to be inspired by this phrase ) (See also MILTON under EYES)
21
A voice in the wind I do not know, A meaning on the face of the high hills
Whose
A something is behind them

GEORGE MACDONALD Pt I Sc 1
10
utterance I cannot comprehend that is God
Est deus in nobis agitante calescunus illo There is a God within us, and we glow when he stirs us OVID Fasti Bk VI 5
22
Within and Without
Sed tamen ut fuso taurorum sanguine centum, Sic capitur muumo thuns honore deux
Exemplumque dei quisque est in imagine parva Every one is in a small way the image of God MANILTOS Astronomica IV 895
As God is propitiated by the blood of a hun dred bulls, so also is he by the smallest offenng
of incense
Ovro
Tnstium
II
75
GOD
Niiul ita sublime est,
GOD
319
I fear God, dear Abner, and I have no other
Non sit ut infenus suppositumque

is
supraque pencula tendit deo Nothing is so high and above all danger that not below and in the power of God OvioTnstium IV 8 47
2
fear RACINE Athalie Act I Sc 1 (See also FORDYCB, SMYTH, also BISMARCK under
GERMANY)
18
There
Fear
3
God Honour the King

II
no respect of persons with God Romans II 11 Acts 34

is
/ Peter
17
19
Fear of
Harper's Ferry
If
20
One on God's side is a majority WENDELL PHILLIPS Speech
Romans
God before their eyes HI 18
Nov
4
1,
1859
God be for us, who can be against us?

Romans
21
VHI
31
living
God is truth and light his shadow

PLATO
5
Give us a God
God is
6
a geometrician Attributed to PLATO, but not found in his
works
Est profecto deus,
qui,
One to wake the sleeping soul. One to cleanse the tainted blood Whose pulses m our bosoms roll C G ROSENBERG The Winged Horn
22
God,
St 7
quse nos gerimus,
We may scavenge the dross of the nation, we may

But we
shudder past bloody sod, thrill to the new revelation that we are
paits of God ROBERT HAVEN SCHAOTFLER
auditque et videt There is indeed a God that hears and sees whate'er we do 2 63 PLAtJTUS Captiw, II
7
New
Gods for
Old
23
But vindicate the ways of God to man POPE Essay on Man Ep I L 15 (See also MILTON)
8
Laugh where we must, be candid where we can,
Es lebt
ein Gott zu strafen und zu raehen There is a God to punish and avenge SCHILLER Wilhelm Tell IV 3 37
24
illo [i
Lo, the poor Indian! whose untutored mind Sees God clouds, or hears him in the wind POPE Essay on Man Ep I L 99
Nihil ab implet
a Deo] vacat, opus
suum ipse
Nothing
is
void of God,
He Himself fills His

8
To Hun no high, no low, no great, no small, He fills, He bounds, connects and equals all' POPE Essay on Man Ep I L 277
10
work SENECA De Benefiews

25
IV
He mounts the storm, and walks upon the wind POPE Essay on Man Ep II L 110
(See also
11
immolatiombus et sanguine multo colendum quse enun ex trucidatione immerentium voluptas est? sed mente pura, bono honesNon templa ilh, congestis toque proposito
suo cuique altituduiem saxis, struenda sunt, consecrandus est pectore God is not to be worshipped with sacrifices and blood, for what pleasure can He have in the slaughter of the innocent? but with a pure mind, a good and honest purpose Temples are not to be built for Hun with stones piled on high, God is to be consecrated in the breast
of each
Deum non
COWPER)
Slave to no sect, who takes no private road, But looks through nature up to nature's God
Pop^-EssayonMan
12
Ep IV
330
He from thick films shall purge the visual ray,

And on the sightless
POPE
is
eyeball pour the day
Messiah
SENECA- Fragment
26
204
Thou Great First Cause, least understood POPE Universal Prayer

14
The heavens declare the glory of God, and the firmament showeth his handiwork 1 Psalms XIX
16
whose conquering name Let us resolve to scale then- fhnty bulwarks Henry VI Pt H Act H Sc 1 L 26 (See also LUTHER)
God is
our
fortress, in
27
God shall be my hope,

Pt
My stay, my guide and lantern to my feet

Henry VI
as
Act
Sc 3
his
24
he leadeth Psalms
16
He maketh me to he down in green pastures me beside the still waters
XXIH
Than man could give him, he died fearing God Henry VIII Act TV Sc 2 L 67
29
And to add greater honours to
age
God is our refuge and strength, a very present

help in trouble
Psalms
17
XLVT
God helps those who help themselves ALGERNON SIDNEY Discourse Concerning Gov ernment Ch H OVID Metamorphoses X
^
Je crams Dieu, cher Abner, et n'ai point d'autre crainte
586
tion
of Vesuvius,
PLINY THE ELDER, mewing the Erup SCHILLER Aug, 79
320
GOD
William Tell I 2 SIMONTOES is quoted SOPHOCLES as author by CLATTDIAN I 4. TERENCE Phormw Fragments 284 VERGIL Mn&d Quoted as a proveib by old and modern writers
11
GOD
Rock
Let
of Ages, cleft for me,
me hide
myself in thee
AUGUSTUS TOPLADY Living and Dying Prayer "Rock of Ages" is trans from the Hebrew of
" hawh "everlasting strength (See also BRLVTNT)
XXVI
From
Piety,
whose soul sincere

12
Fears God, and knows no other fear
W
2
SMYTH Ode for the Installation of the Duke of Gloucester as Chancellor of Cambridge (See also RACINE)
None but God can satisfy the longings of an immortal soul, that as the heait was made for Him, so He only can fill it RICHARD CHENEVIX TRENCH Notes on the
Parables
13
Ad maprem Dei glonam

3
For the greater glory of God Motto of the Society of Jesus
Prodigal
Son
is
God, from a beautiful necessity,
Love
The divine essence itself is love and wisdom SWEDENBORG Dwvne Love and Wisdom Par
28
4
is
TUPPER
14
Of Immoi tality
God, but that matter
I believe that there is no
God, the Great Giver, can open the whole universe to our gaze in the narrow space of a
single lane
whether theie
God and God is matter, and that it is no matter is any God or no

The
Unbeliever' t> Ciced
28, 1754
Connoisseur
No
DC,
March
15
RABINDRANATH TAGORB
5
Jivan-smitn
Si
(See jlso
BYRON under MIND)
Ha sotto
i piedi il Fato e la Natura Ministn umili, e'l moto e chi'l misura Under whose feet (subjected to His grace), Sit nature, foitune, motion, time, and place TASSO Gerusalemme IX 56
genus humanum et mortaha temmtis anna, At speiate decs memorcs fandi atque nefandi If ye despise the human race, and moital arms, yet remember that there is a God who is mindful of right and wrong VERGIL 'dSneid I 542
10
At last I heard a voice upon the slope Cry to the summit, "Is there any hope?" To which an answer pealed from that high land. But in a tongue no man could understand, And on the glimmering limit far withdiawn, God made himself an awful rose of dawn TENNYSON Vision of Sin V
7
Si
I fled
I fled
Hun, down the nights and down the days, Him. down the arches of the yeais, Hun, down the labyrinthine ways Of my own mind, and in the midst of teais I hid from Him, and under running laughter FRANCIS THOMPSON The Hound of Heaven
I fled
s
Dieu n'existait pas, il faudrait 1'mventer If there weie no God, it would be necessary to invent him VOLTAIRE Epitre a I'Auteur du Livre des Trois Imposteurs CXI See CEuvres Com Vol I P 1076 Ed pletes de Voltaire Also in letter to FREDERICK, Didot, 1827 Prince Royal of Prussia
(See also EURIPIDES, TELLOTSON)
17
Myself in Him,
m Light ineffable'
But
I lose
Je voudrais que vous 6crasassiez 1'infame I wish that you would crush this infamy VOLTAIRE to D'ALEMBERT June 23, 1760 Attributed to VOI/TAIRE by ABB BARRUCH Memoirs* Illustrating the History of Jacob
Come then, expressive Silence, muse His praise

These, as they change, Almighty Father, these Are but the varied God The rolling Year
Is full of
inism
f&me "
Thee
THOMSON Hymn
9
116
Generally quoted "Ecrasez I'mA Dn MORGAN contends that the popular idea that it refers to God is incorrect It refers probably to the Roman Catholic the church Chuich, or the traditions
"What, but
God?
is
God' who boundless Spirit all, And unremitting Energy, pervades,

Inspiring
Adjusts, sustains,
God on His throne is
eldest of poets
and
agitates the whole
Unto His measures moveth the Whole WILLIAM WATSON England my Mother Pt
849
19
II
THOMSON
10
ient, so
The Seasons
Spring
of God is so comfortable, so conven necessary to the felicity of Mankind, admirably says) Dii imtnortales ad usum hominum fabncati pene videantur, if God were not a necessary being of himself, he might almost seem to be made on purpose for the use and benefit of men ARCHBISHOP TILLOTSON -Works Sermon 93 P 696 Vol I (Ed 1712) Piobable
that, (as Tully
The being
The God I know of, I shall ne'er Know, though he dwells exceeding nigh
Raise thou the stone and find me there. Cleave thou the wood axid there am I my flesh his spirit doth flow, Yea, Too near, too far, for me to know WILLIAM WATSON The Unknown God Third and fourth lines are from "newly discovered
sayings of Jesus Oriental proverb

20
"
Probably an ancient
origin of Voltaire's phrase (See also VOHTAIRHJ, also MELLAUD
under DEATH
)
and OVID under GODS
The Somewhat which we name but cannot know Ev'n as we name a star and only see
GODS
Its quenchless flashings forth, which ever show And ever hide Turn, and which are not he
13
GODS
321
WTT.LTAM Si 6
i
WATSON
all is
Wordsworth's Grave
The Giaces, thiee erewhile, are three no more, A fourth is come with perfume sprinkled o'er
'Tis Berenice blest
God
2
is
and
Away
well
and fair, were she the Graces would no Graces be

Epigram
WHHTIER
I
My Birthday
(See also
CAUJCMACHUS
rendering
14
GOLDWIN SMITH'S
BROWNOTG)
lift
Two
know not where His islands
Their fronded palms in air, I only know I cannot drift Beyond His love and care WHTTTIEE The Eternal Goodness
3
goddesses now must Cyprus adore, The Muses are ten, and the Graces are four,
Si 20
A God all mercy is a God unjust

YOTJNG
4
wit is so Charming, so sweet her fair face, She shines a new Venus, a Muse, and a Grace CALLIMACHDS Epigram V SWIFT'S ren See MELEAGER OF GADARA, in dering P Vol II Anthokgm Grceca IX 16 62 (Ed 1672)
Stella's
Night Thoughts
Night IV
234
15
(See also
GREEK ANTHOLOGY)
By night an atheist half believes a God YOUNG Night Thoughts Night V L

5
177
A Deity beloved,
Each branch
A Deity believed, is ]oy begun, A Deity adored, is joy advanced,

YOUNG
720
6
is joy matured of piety delight inspires Night Thoughts Night
Orrrma fanda, nefanda, malo permista furore, Justancam, nobis mentem avertere deorum The confounding of all right and wrong, in wild fury, has averted from us the gracious favor of the gods CATULLTJS Carmina LXTV 406
16
Vm
du immortales' ubmam gentium sumus? Ye immortal gods' where in the world are we?
CICERO
17
In Catdinam
A God alone can comprehend a God

YOUNG
7
Night Thoughts
Night
IX L
835
Never, believe me, Appear the Immortals,
Thou,
my all!
My theme! my inspiration' and my crown' My strength in age my rise in low estate' My soul's ambition, pleasure, wealth' my
world
I
Never alone COLERIDGE The from Schiller

is
Visits of the
Gods
Imitated
Nature's
19
self's
thy Ganymede
My light in darkness' and my life in death' My boast through time! bliss through eternity!
Eternity, too short to speak thy praise' Or fathom thy piofound of love to man'
COWLEY
Anacreontics TheGrasshopper
YOUNG
8
Night Thoughts
Night IV
his ease,
With ravish'd ears The monarch hears,

586
Assumes the god,

Affects to nod,
Though man sits still, and takes God is at work on man,
And seems to shake the spheres DRYDEN Âlexander's Feast L 37

20
No
means, no moment unemployed, To bless him, if he can

Resignation
YOUNG
g
Pt
Si 119
Creator Venus, genial power of love, The bliss of men below, and gods above' Beneath, the eliding sun thou runn'st thy race,
GODS
is
CTHH)
Great
Acts
10
Diana
XIX
of the Ephesians
Thy mouth reveals the

year,
Dost fairest shine, and best become thy place, For thee the winds their eastern blasts forbear, spring, and opens all the
fly,
28
lips,
Thee, goddess, thee, the storms of winter
The Ettuop gods have Ethiop
Bronze cheeks, and woolly havr, The Grecian gods are like the Greeks, As keen-eyed, cold and fair ALTER BAGEHOT Literary Studies
Eaxthsmueswithnowersrenewingjaughsthesky DRYDEN Palamon and Arcite Bk JH L

1405
W
11 12
21
410
Ignorance of
Man
Cupid
is
casuist,
a mystic, and a cabakst,

* * *
Can your lurking thought surprise, And interpret your device,

*
Speak of the gods as they are BIAS
All things wait for
and divine him,

Daemonic and
Celestial
How shall I dare to malign him?

EMERSON
Pt
22 I Initial
And that dismal cry rose slowly And sank slowly through the air, Pull of spirit's melancholy
Pan
Love
And eternity's despair! And they heard the words it said is dead' great Pan is dead! Pan. Pan is dead! E B BROWNING The Dead Pan
Either Zeus
thee, Phidias, or see
came
to earth to
shew
his
form to
thou to heaven hast gone the god to
In Greek Anthology
322
GODS
HOMER
14
GODS
The matchless Ganymede,
Iliad
I,
Phoebus, sang those songs that gamed so much
renown
I,
Bk
XX L
divinely fair
278
Phoebus, sang them,
Homer only wrote them

And
15
POPE'S
trans
down
In
2
Greek, Antiwilogy
Say, Bacchus, why so placid? What can there be In commune held by Pallas and by thee? Her pleasure is in darts and battles, thine In joyous feasts and draughts of rosy wine
Jove weighs affairs of earth in dubious scales, the good suffers while the bad prevails HOMER Odyssey Bk VI L 229 POPE'S
trans
In Greek Anthology
3
Some
A tenth is Sappho, maid divine

In Greek Anthology
(See also
thoughtlessly proclaim the
Muses rune
Nec deus intersit nisi dignus vindice nodus Nor let a god come in, unless the difficulty be worthy of such an intervention HORACE Ars Poetica CXCI
16
Juncta3que
CALLBIACHUS)
And joined with the Nymphs the lovely Gi traces HORACE Carmina
Nymphis
Gratise decentes
146
I
Though men determine, the gods do dispose
17
GREENE
5
Penmcdes (1588) (See also LANG-LAND under GOD)
Di
me
The HORACE
is
tuentur gods my protectors
Carmina
17
13
There's a one-eyed yellow idol to the north of
Khatmandu,
There's a little marble cross below the town, There's a broken-hearted woman tends the grave of Mad Carew, And the yellow god forever gazes down J MmroN HAZES The Green Eye of the Yellow
Neque semper arcum

Tendit Apollo Nor does Apollo keep his
bow
drawn
continually
HORACE
19
Carmina
II
10
God
6
Quanto quisque sibi plura negavent,
A dis plura feret
The heathen in his blindness Bows down to wood and stone REGINALD HEBER Missionary Hymn
7
The more we deny
ourselves, the
more the
gods supply our wants
HORACE Carmina
20
Scire,
HE
16
21
Who hearkens to the gods, the gods give ear HOMER:lhad Bk I L 280 BRYANT'S
trans
s
The nod with

curls
his
The son of Saturn gave dark brows The ambrosial
deos quoniam propius contingis, oportet Thou oughtest to know, since thou hvest near the gods HORACE Satires XXI 6 52
21
sing, the best of leaders Pan, leads the Naiads and the Dryads forth, to their dances more than Henries can,
Of Pan we
Upon the Sovereign One's immortal head Were shaken, and with them the mighty mount,
Olympus trembled
That
And
Hear,
you
groves,
and
hills
resound his
I
HOMER:lhad
trans
9
Bk
666
BRYANT'S
worth
BEN JONSON
22
Pan's Anniversary Hymn
Shakes his ambrosial
The stamp
of fate,
HOMER
10
Iliad
Bk
curls, and gives the nod, and sanction of the god I L 684 POPE'S trans
Nam pro
jucundis aptissima quceque dabunt

is
di,
Carior est ilhs homo quam sibi For the gods, instead of what
ing, will give
most pleas
The ox-eyed awful Juno
HOMER
L
11
10,
Bk HI L 144, Bk XVIII L 40
Iliad
also
Bk VII
dearer to JTJVENAI/
23
what is most proper them than he is to himself

Satires
Man
is
349
early gods
I
Yet verily these issues he on the lap of the gods HOMER lhad Bk XVII 514 Odyssey I 267 BUTCHER and LANG'S trans That
in the laps of the gods (Nearest to the Other original, which 19 "in" not "on") translations are But these things in the God's Knees are repos'd And yet the period of these designes, lye in the
lies
To that large utterance of the KEATS Hyperion Bk I

24
in the home of the summers, the seats of the happy immortals, blaze, unapproachable, there ever youthful Hebe". Harmonie", and the daughter of Jove,
High
Shrouded in knee-deep
Aphrodite',
Knees of Gods It lies in the lap of the

the Scandinavian
12
Norns
[Fates
From
Whirled in the white-linked dance, with the goldcrowned Hours and Graces CHARGES KJNGSUEIY Andromeda
25
Where'er he moves, the goddess shone before HOMER lhad Bk L 127 POPE'S
XX
Le trident de Neptune est le sceptre du monde The trident of Neptune is the sceptre of the world
trans
GODS
10
GODS
Le
St 6
seigneur Jupiter salt dorer la pilule
323
Hoeder, the blind old god Whose feet are shod with silence
LONGFEUUJW
2
Tegner's
Drapa
MOII&KE
11
My lord Jupiter knows how to gild the pill

Amphitryon
HL
11
Janus
am I, oldest
of potentates'
Forward
I count
I look and backward and below as god of avenues and gates
Man is certainly stark mad, he cannot make a

flea,
and yet he
II
MONTAIGNE
The years that through my portals come and go
Bk
12
Ch XII
will be making gods by dozens Apology for Raimond Sebond
My frosts congeal the rivers in theu flow, My fires light up the hearths and hearts of men
LONGFELLOW manac
3
I block the roads and drift the fields with snow, I chase the wild-fowl from the frozen fen,
To be a god
First I
Written for the Children's
Al
We are what we create

13
must be a god-maker
JAMES OPPENHEIM Jottings In War and Laughter

Expedit esse deos
It
it is
To Be a
Goo.
Estne Dei sedes
nisi terra, et
pontus, et aer,
Et
coelum, et virtus? ultra?

est,
Superos quid quaerimus

yules,
Jupiter
quodcunque
quodcunque mo-
et, ut expedit, esse putemus is expedient there should be gods, and as expedient, let us believe them to exist
OVID
veris
Irs Amatorta
Bk
637
Ac
habitation except earth, and sea, air, and heaven, and virtue? Why do we seek the highest beyond these? Jupiter is wheresoever you look, wheresoever you move LUCANUS Pharsaha Bk IX 578
Has God any

and
cording to TEB.TUT,LTAN-~ Ad Nationes Bk Ch 2, DIOGENES said, "I do not know, " only there ought to be gods
(See also TILLOTSON under GOD) 14 Vilia miretur vulgus, imhi flavus Apollo
A boy of five years old serene and gay,
Unpitying Hades hurried me away Yet weep not for Callimachus if few The days I hved, few were my sorrows too LUCIAN In Greek Anthokgy
5
Pocula Castaha plena mmistret aqua Let the crowd delight in things of no value, to me let the golden-haired Apollo -minister full cups from the Castalian spring (the foun
Ovm Amorum
tain of Parnassus)
Bk
15
35
Apparet divom numen, sedesque quietae, Quas neque concutiunt ventei, noc nubila nimbeis
Motto on title-page of Shakespeare's 'Venus and Adonis " Another reading "Castahse
aquae/' of the Castalian spring
15
Aspergunt, neque nix acn concreta pruma Cana cadens violat, semper sine nubibus sether
Integer, et large diffuso lumine ndet The gods and their tranquil abodes appear, which no winds disturb, nor clouds bedew with
The god we now behold with opened eyes, A herd of spotted panthers round him hes
la glaring forms, the grapy clusters spread On his fan brows, and dangle on his head OVID Metamorphoses Bk HI 789 BISON'S trans
AD-
showers, nor does the white snow, hardened by frost, annoy them, the heaven, always pure, is without clouds, and smiles with pleasant light diffused LtrcBBTras De Rerum Natura HI 18
6
16
Jocos et Dii amant Even the gods love jokes PLATO Cratylus (Trans from Greek)
17
A fiery archer making pain has joy

And
7
No wonder Cupid is a murderous boy,
The Graces sought some holy ground, Whose sight should ever please,
Of Aristophanes PLATO In Greek Anthology
is
His dam, while fond of Mars, is Vulcan's wife, thus 'twixt fire and sword divides her life MmiaAGBH, In Greek Anthology
And in their search the soul they found
Deus ex machma
Di nos
A god from a machine (artificial or mechan

(Biom the Greek)
The gods play games with men

PLAOTUS
19
quasi pilas homines habent as balls
ical contrivance)
MBNANDEB
LUGAN
Hermo PLATO Quoted by SOCBATBS

s
Bratylus
Theop 5 425
Captim Prologue XXIt (See also KING LEAH)
GUI homim du propitu aunt aliquid objiciunt lucn
The daughter of the Sun, whose charmed cup

Whoever tasted, lost his upright shape, And downward fell into a groveling swine? MmroN Comus L 50
9 That moly That Hermes once to wise Ulysses gave
Who knows not Circe,
The gods give that man some profit to whom they are propitious PLA.UTUS Persa IV 1 3
20
Mins modis Di ludos faciunt normnibus In wondrous ways do the gods make sport
with men
PLATTTUS
Mn/roN
Com/us
Rudens
(See also
637
Act II
Act HI 1 KING LEAR)
1,
Mercatar
324
GODS
14
GODS
glimpse of Breidabhck, -whose walls are light As e'en the silver on the cliff it shone,
Keep
2
what goods the Gods provide you

Rvdens
PLA.WCS
trans
Act IV
Sc 8
POLEY'S
Of dark blue
steel its
tune deos, tune hormnp.m esse se mp.-mimt mvidet nemini, nenuneia nuratuTj neminem despicitj ac ne sermonibus quidem maligms aut attendit, aut ahtur When a man is laboring under the pain of any distemper, it is then, that he recollects there are gods, and that he himself is but a man, no mortal is then the object of his envy, his admiration, or his contempt, and having no mahce to gratify, the tales of slander e^ cite not his attention 26 PUNY THE YOUNGEE Epistles
eat infirmus,
:
Dum homo
big altar was one agate stone seemed as if the air upheld alone Its dome, unless supporting spirits bore it, Studded with stars Odin's spangled throne, A light inscrutable burned fieicely o'er it,
It
And the
columns azure height
In sky-blue mantles, Sat the gold-crowned gods before
it
TEGNER
St 13
15
Fndthjof's
Saga
Canto XXIII
VH
Speak to Him, thou, for He hears, and Spirit with Spirit can meet Closer is He than breathing, and nearer than hands and feet
.
Thermstocles told the Adrians that he brought
TENNYSON
16
Higher Pantheism
two gods with him, Persuasion and Force They <f two gods on our side, We also, have replied " Poverty and Despair
PLTJTAUCH
4
But a bevy
Herodotus
of Eroses apple-cheeked In a shallop of crystal ivory-beaked
TENNYSON
17
The
Islet
uttered with a loud voice " his message, "The great Pan is dead PLUTAJRCH Why the Oracles cease to give An swers
5
Thamus
Here comes to-day
Pallas
and Aphrodite, claiming each

fairest
This
18
meed of TENNYSON
(Enone
St 9
Or ask
Why
6
of yonder argent fields above Jove's satellites are less than Jove I 42 POPE Essay on
Or sweet Europa's mantle blew unclasped

grasped
Man
From off her shoulder backward borne, From one hand drooped a crocus one hand
The mild bull's golden horn TENNYSON Palace of Art
19
Mundus est mgens deorum omnium templum The world is the mighty temple of the gods
SENECA
7
Epistoke
Ad Lucdium
St 30
Or
else flushed
The basest horn of his hoof is more musical than the pipe of Hermes Sc 7 L 17 Henry V Act
Ganymede,
his rosy thigh
Sole as a flying star, shot Above the pillared town
Half buried in the Eagle's down, thro' the sky,
TENNYSON
20
Palace of Art
St 31
As flies to wanton boys, are we to the gods, They kill us for their sport King Lear Act IV Sc 1 L 38
(See also PLA.TJTUS)
9
Atlas, we read in ancient song, Was so exceeding tall and strong, He bore the skies upon his back,
The gods
are just,
and
of
our pleasant vices

170
Make instruments to plague us King Lew ActV Sc 3 L

10
This senior-junior, giant-dwarf,
Dan Cupid
Just as the pedler does his pack, But, as the pedler overpress'd Unloads upon a stall to rest, Or, when he can no longer stand, Desires a friend to lend a hand,
Regent of love-rhymes, lord of folded arms, The anointed sovereign of sighs and groans, Liege of all loiterers and malcontents Love's Labour's Lost Act EH Sc 1 L 182
11
So Atlas, lest the ponderous spheres Should sink, and fall about hs ears, Got Hercules to bear the pile, That he might sit and rest awhile
SWIFT
21
Atlas, or, the Minister of State
Cupid is a knavish lad, Thus to make poor females mad Midsummer Nights Dream Act 131
Volente
Sc 2
440
Deo The god so willing VERGIL:-Ênetd I
303
12
Wilt thou draw near the nature of the gods? Draw near them in being merciful, Sweet mercy is nobility's true badge Titus Andromcus Act I Sc 1 L 117
13
lucessu patuit
Dea By her gait the goddess was known

-Mn&id
I
VERGIL
23
405
Me goatfoot Pan of Arcady

The Athenian's friend,
SIMONTDES
Heu nihil invitis fas quemquam fidere divis

the Median
fear,
Alas'
it is
not well
for
anyone to be confident
Miltiades placed here In Greek Anthokqy
when the gods are adverse VERGIL Mneid II 402
GOLD
Jamque
dies, ru fallor adest quern
GOLD
semper
acer-
325
bum
also, for
Semper houoratum (sic dii voluistis) habeo That day I &hall always recollect with grief,
with reverence
VERGIL
2
jEnevd
the gods so willed it 49
Stronger than thunder's winged force All-powerful gold can speed its course, Through watchful guards its passage make, And loves through solid \\alls to break HORACE Ode XVI Bk 111 L 12 FRAN cis' trans
15
Vocat in certarmna Divos He calls the gods to arms VERGIL &nend VI 172
3
The lust of gold succeeds the rage of conquest. The lust of gold, unfeeling and remorseless' The last corruption of degenerate man SAMUEL JOHNSON Irene Act I Sc 1
16
Habitarunt Di quoque sylvas The gods also dwelt in the woods VERGIL Edogiies II 60
4
L'or donne aux plus laids certain

plaire,
charme pour
Et que sans lui le reste

ing
air,
Oh, meet
as
We will praise him still in the songs of our father

land, will pour the sacred wine, the chargers lade, And the victim kid shall unresisting stand, Led by his horns to the altar, where we turn
the reverence unto Bacchus paid'
une tnste affaire Gold gives to the ugliest thing a certain charm
est
For that without it were else a miserable affair
We
MOLE&RE
17
Sganarelle
Aurea nunc vere sunt SEecula, plurimus auro
The hazel
VERGIL
spits while
HW
the dripping entrails burn Bk II St 17 L 31 Georgux PRESTON'S trans

(See also BRIBERY,
Vemt honos, auro concihatur amor Truly now is the golden age, the highest honour comes by means of gold, by gold love
is
procured
GOLD
5
OVID
ArsAmatona
Bk
II
277
cities of
MONEY)
18
mankind upon a
You shall not press down upon the brow of labor this crown of thorns you shall not crucify cross of gold' J BRYAN Democratic Convention July
Not Philip, but Philip's gold, took the

Greece
PLUTARCH
of
19
W
6
Life of Paulus dSmilius Quoted as a common saying It refers to PHILIP
Macedon
9,1896
A thirst for gold,
The beggar's vice, which can but overwhelm The meanest hearts BYRON The Vision of Judgment St 43
7
What nature wants, commodious gold bestows 'Tis thus we cut the bread another so'svs POPE Moral Essay Ep IH L 21
20
L'or est
And yet he hadde "a thombe of gold" pardee CHAUCER Canterbury Tales Prologue L
663
8
une chimere Gold is a vain and foohsh fancy SCRIBE AND DELAVIGNE Robert Ch I Sc 7
le
Diable
21
Every honest miller has a golden thumb Old saying, CHAUCER- Canterb ury Tales
referred to
9
How quickly nature falls into revolt

When
gold becomes her object' For this the foolish over-careful fathers
No
Have broke then- sleep with thoughts, their brains
For gold in phisik is a cordial, Therefore he lovede gold in special CHAUCER Canterbury Tales Prologue
443
Gold begets m brethren hate, Gold in families debate, Gold does friendship separate, Gold does civil wars create
10
with care, Their bones with industry For this they have engrossed and pil'd up The canker'd heaps of strange-achieved gold. For this they have been thoughtful to in\ est Their sons with arts and martial exercises Act IV Sc 5 L 66 Henry IV Pt
22
Thou that so
COWLEY
11
Anacreontics
Gold
17
What female heart can gold despise? What cat's averse to fish? GRAY On tJie Death of a Favorite Cat
12
Give me thy For I have bought it with an hundred blows L 79 Sc 5 Henry VI Pt IH Act
stoutly hast resisted me, gold, if thou hast any gold ,
23
That
is
is
gold which
HERBERT
is worth gold Jacula Prudentum
Commerce has set the mark of selfishness, The signet of its all-enslaving power Upon a pKmmg ore, and called it gold,
Before whose image bow the vulgar great,
Gold' Gold' Gold' Gold' Bright and yellow, hard and cold HOOD Miss Kilmansegg Her Moral
14
The vainly rich, the miserable proud, The mob of peasants, nobles, priests, and "kings, And with blind feehngs reverence the power That grinds them to the dust of misery But in the temple of therr hireling hearts
is a Irving god, and rules in scorn All earthly things but virtue
Aurum per medics

Ictu fulrnineo
ire satellites
Gold
Et perrumpere amat saxa potentius
SHELLEY
Queen Mob
Pt
St 4
326
GOLDENBDD
cogis,
GOODNESS
Quid non moitaha pectora
n
12
GOODNESS
Auri sacra fames? Accursed thirst for gold' what dost thou not compel mortals to do? VERGIL J&n&d III 56
Whatever any one does or says, I must be good AURELIUS ANTONINUS Meditations Ch VH
GOLDENROD
2
What good I see humbly I seek to do, And live obedient to the law, m trust
That what will come, and must come,
well
shall
come
SoMago
13
Still
the Goldenrod of the roadside clod Is of all, the best' SEVLEON TUCKER CLARK Goldenrod
3
EDWIN ARNOLD
The Light
of
ASM
Bk VI
273
I he amid the Goldenrod, I love to see it lean and nod, I love to feel the grassy sod "Whose kindly breast will hold
Whose patient arms \\ill fold me fast'

Fold Fold
I'll
me last,
Because indeed there \vas never law, or sect, or opinion, did so much magnify goodness, as the Christian religion doth BACON Essays Of Goodness and Goodness of Nature
14
me from sunshine and from song, me from sorrow and from wrong
of
For the cause that lacks assistance,
The wrong that needs
Through gleaming gates

4
Goldenrod
Last stanza
pass into the rest of God MAEY CLBMMER Goldenrod

lies disheveled, pale,
For the future the distance, And the good that I can do
resistance,
GEO
is
LusTNîUS
BANKS
What I Live For
Nature
The good he scorned
With her
feverish lips apart,
Day by day the pulses fail,

Nearer to her bounding heart, Yet that slackened grasp doth hold Store of pure and genuine gold, Quick thou comest, strong and free,
Stalked off reluctant, like an ill-used ghost, 7 Not to return, or n it did, in visits Like those of angels, short and far between L 586 BLAIR The Grave Pt
(See also
16
CAMPBELL under ANGELS, NORRIS

under JOY)
Type
of all the wealth to be, Goldenrod'
ELAINE GOODALE
5
Goldenrod
With
6
all
I know the lands are lit the autumn blaze of Goldenrod
One may not doubt that, somehow Good Shall come of Water and of Mud, And sure, the reverent eye must see
A purpose in Liquidity
RUPERT BROOKE
17
HELEN HUNT JACKSON
Asters
and Goldenrod
Heaven
(See also
TENNYSON)
lost good'
Because its myriad glimmering plumes Like a great army's stir and wave, Because its golden billows blooms, The poor man's barren walks to lave Because its sun-shaped blossoms show
There shall never be one shall hve as before,
What was
implying
The
evil is null, is
nought,
is silence
sound,
How souls receive the light

LUCY LABCOM
i
of
God,
And unto
earth give back that glow I thank him for the Goldenrod
What was good shall be good, with, for evil, so much good more, On the earth the broken arcs, in the heaven a
perfect round
Goldenrod
ROBERT BROWNING
is
AU Vogler IK
sort,
first
Welcome, dear Goldenrod, once more, Thou mimic, flowering elm' I always think that Summer's store Hangs from thy laden stem HORACE SCUDDER To the Goldenrod at
No
shows
19
good Book, or good thing of any

its
best face at
CARLYLE
Essays
Novaks
Midsummer
s
Can one
desire too
CERVANTES
evening, everywhere Along the roadside, up and down, I see the golden torches flare
And m the
Ch VI
much of a good thing'? Don Quixote Pt I Bk As You Like It Act IV Sc

est
I
1
L
20
123
Like lighted street-lamps

9
m the town
Golden-Rod
Ergo hoc propnum

et Isetan
ammi bene
constituti,
FRANK DEMSTER SHERMAN
boms rebus,
is
et dolere contrariis
The hollows are heavy and dank With the steam of the Goldenrods BATARD TAYLOR The Guests of Night
10
joice m
This
a proof of a well-trained mind, to re what is good and to grieve at the op
posite
CICERO
21
De Amicitia
XHI
Graceful, tossing plume of glowing gold, Waving lonely on the rocky ledge, Leaning seaward, lovely to behold, Clinging to the high chff 's ragged edge CBLIA THAXTER -Seaside Goldenrod
Homines ad deos nulla re propius accedunt, quam salutem hommibus dando Men in no way approach so nearly to the
CICERO
gods as in doing good to men Oratio Pro Quinto Ligano
XH
GOODNESS
15
GOODNESS
327
GUI bono? What's the good of it? for whose advantage? CICERO Oratw Pro Sextw Roscw Amenno Quoted from Lucius CASSTUS Second Philippic ("Qui bono fueret") 292 Note See Life of Cicero
He was so good he would pour rose-water on a

toad
XXX
DOUGLAS JERROLD
table
16
Jerrold's
Wit
Chan-
Man
I
Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth?

John
46
17
That good
diffused
may more abundant grow
COWPER
3
Conversation
441
How near to
BEN
is
good is what is fair' JONSON Love Freed from Ignorance and
Doing good,
is
Folly
Disinterested good,
COWPER
4
Task
not our trade Bk I The Sofa
673
Ran quippe bom numero vix sunt totidem
quot
certain time, in pleasant mood, He tried the luxury of doing good CRABBE Tales of the Hall Bk III (See also GOLDSMITH, GARTH)
Now, at a
Thebarum portse, vei divitis ostia Nih The good, alas' are few they are scarcely as many as the gates of Thebes or the mouths of
the Nile
JUVENAL
19
Satires
XIII
26
Who soweth good seed shall surely reap,

The year grows rich as it groweth old,
And hfe's latest sands are its sands of gold' " JULIA. C R DORR To the "Bouquet Club
6
good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever, Do noble things, not dream them all day long, And so make Me, death, and that vast forever
Be
One grand, sweet song CHARLES KINGSLEY Farewell

20
To
C E G
Look around the habitable
world,
how few
Know their own good, or knowing it, pursue

DRTDBN
7
Juvenal
Satire
good, sweet maid, and let who can be clever, Do lovely things, not dream them, all day long, And so make Life, and Death, and that For Ever,
Be
you wish are bad

If
to be good,
first believe
that you
EPICTETUS
s
Fragments
LONG'S trans
For
all their
SAMUEL GARTH
9
luxury was doing good Cleremont L 149

(See also CRABBE)
One grand sweet song CHARLES KINGSLBT Farewell Version med of 1889 Alsoinlrt/e Ed by his wife Vol I P 487, with line "And so make Life, " Death, and that vast For Ever
21 Weiss Dass alle Lander gate Menschen tragen Enow this, that every country can produce good men H 5 LESSESTG Nathan der Weise
Em guter Mensch, in semem dunkeln Drange,

1st sich des rechten
A good man, through obscurest aspirations

Has still an instinct of the one true way GOETHE Faust Prolog im Himmel
10
Weges wohl bewusst
22
Segmus homines bona quam mala sentiunt Men have less lively perception of good than
of evil
And learn the luxury of doing good

GOLDSMITH
11
L Traveller (See also CRABBE)

The
LIVT
23
Annales
22
is
XXX
21
The soil out of which such men as he are made

die for
Some fleeting good, that mocks me with the view,

That,
like the circle
Impell'd with steps unceasing to pursue
LOWELL
24
bounding earth and skies,

flies
good to be born on, good to and to be buried in Among my Books

Garfield
live on,
good to
Second Senes
Allures from far, yet, as I follow,
GOLDSMITH12
The
Traveller
25
Fama boms,
If
goodness leade him not, yet weannesse May tosse him to my breast HERBERT The Pulley St 4
Inspicitur virtus, quicquid Majorum, fortuna fuit
Si vens magna paratur et si successu nuda reraoto kudamus in ullo
Vir bonus est quis? Qui consulta patrum, qui leges juraque servat Who is a good man? He who keeps the decrees of the fathers, and both human and divine laws HORACE Epistles I 16 40
13
14
If honest fame awaits the truly good, if set ting aside the ultimate success of excellence alone is to be considered, then was his fortune as proud as any to be found in the records of
our ancestry
LUCAN
25
Pharsalw,
LX
593
The
crest and crowning of all good, Life's final star, is Brotherhood
God whose And

is
gifts in gracious flood
EDWIN MARKHAM
26
Brotherhood
Unto all who seek are sent, Only asks you to be good
content
None
give good things,
is
But such as are good men can
And that which is not good,

in Gracious
not delicious
VICTOR HUGO
Flood
God whose
Gifts
To a well-governed and wise appetite MILTON Comus L 702
328
*
*
GOODNESS
*
GOODNESS
For goodness, growing to a
Dies in his
pleurisy,
Out
his providence of our evil seek to bring forth good 162 MILTON Paradise Lost Bk I (See also TENNYSON)
Hamlet
13
own too much Act IV Sc 7
115
evil,
more Communicated, more abundant grows

2
Since good, the
There is some soul of goodness in things Would men observmgly distil it out Henry V Act IV Sc 1 L 4
14
MILTON
3
Paradise Lost
Bk V
good,
71
A glass is good,
The world
is
and a lass
is
And a pipe to smoke in cold weather,

good,
Your great goodness, out of holy pity, Absolv'd him with an axe Henry VIII Act III Sc 2 L 263
15
I in this earthly world, where to do Is often laudable, to do good sometime Accounted dangerous folly
And we're all good fellows together

JOHN O'KEEE'E
4
and the people are good.
am
harm,
Spngs
of Laurel
Act II
Sc
Macbeth
16
Act IV
Sc 2
75
I know and love the good, yet ah' the worst pur sue PETRARCH To Laura in Life Canzone XXI
5
have you understand me that he is sufficient Merchant of Venice Act I Sc 3 L 14

17
My meaning in saying he is a good man is to
Itidemque ut ssepe jam in multis locis, Plus msciens quis fecit quam prodens bom And so it happens oft in many instances, more good is done without our knowledge than by us intended PIAUTUS Captim Prologue XLIV
6
Bono ingenio me esse ornatam, quam auro multo

mavolo
For the Lord Jesus Christ's sake, Do all the good you can, To all the people you can, In all the ways you can, As long as ever you can Tombstone Inscription in Shrewsbury, land Favorite of Mr MOODY
is
Eng
Aurum fortuna invemtur, natura ingenium donum Bonam ego, quam beatam me esse mmio dici
mavolo
to
A good disposition I far prefer to gold, for gold is the gift of fortune, goodness of disposi tion is the gift of nature I prefer much rather to be called good than fortunate PIAUTUS Phcenulus I 2 90
7
For who is there but you? who not only claim be a good man and a gentleman, for many are and yet have not the power of making others good Whereas you are not only good yourself, but also the cause of goodness in others See PLATO SOCRATES to PROTAGORAS JOWETT'S trans (See also HENRY IV under WIT)
this,
19
Gute Menschen konnen sich leichter schhmme hmeindenken als diese nijene Good men can more easily see through bad men than the latter can the former JEAN PAUL EICHTEB Hesperus IV
s
How pleasant is Saturday night, When I've tried all the week to be good,
Not spoken a word that is bad.
And obliged every one that I could NANCY DENNIS SPROAT How Pleasant
Saturday Night
20
is
You're good for Madge or good for Cis Or good for Kate, maybe But what's to me the good of this
One person I have to make good myself

if
But
my duty to my neighbor is much more nearly ex

I
pressed by saying that I have to make him happy
While you're not good for me? CHRISTINA ROSSETTI Jessie Cameron
9
may
Christmas Sermon
STEVENSON
St 3
21
Esse quam
80
videri
bonus malebat
He preferred to be good, rather than to seem

Catlina
She has more goodness in her little finger than he has in his whole body SWIFT Polite Conversation Dialogue II
22
SALLUST
10
LIV
0, yet
What is beautiful is good, and who is good will

soon also be beautiful SAPPHO Fragment
11
101
we trust that somehow good Will be the final goal of ill, sins of will Defects of doubt and taints of blood TENNYSON In Memonam LIV To pangs of nature,
(See also
23 'Tis
BROOKE, MELTON, THOMSON;
Bonitas non est pessimis esse mehorem It is not goodness to be better than the very worst
only noble to be good
SENECA
12
Epistolce Ad Lucihum
TENNYSON Lady Clara Vere de Vere in JUVENAL /Satires 24 VIII

24
Same
There lives within the very flame of love A kind of wick or snuff that will abate it, And nothiflg is at a hke goodness still,
From seeming evil still educing good THOMSON Hymn L 114

(See also
TENNYSON)
GOOSE
Man should be ever better than he seems
SIB AUBREY DB VERE
2
GOVERNMENT
n
For
329
GOSSIP
tattlers will
(See also
SCANDAL)
A Song of Faith
Whoever keeps an open ear
Roaming
in thought over the Universe, I saw the little that is
The trumpet
be sure to hear of contention

St 17
COWPER
12
Friendship
Good steadily hastening towards immortality,
And the vast all that is called Evil I saw hasten

ing to merge itself and become lost and dead
Gossip
is
a sort of smoke that comes from the
WALT WHITMAN Roaming in Thought

reading
3
(After
HEGEL )
dirty tobacco-pipes of those who diffuse it, it proves nothing but the bad taste of the smoker GEORGE ELIOT Daniel Deronda Bk IE Ch
xm
13
Bene facere et male audire regium est To do good and be evil spoken of, is
On the Town
in
kingly
Hall of Zittau, Saxony

Frederick the Great
Noted
13
Tell tales out of school HEYWOOD Proverbs

14
Pt I
Ch
CARLYLE
XV
4
I
GOOSE
He's gone, and who knows how may he report Thy words by adding fuel to the flame? MILTON Samson Agomstes L 1,350
15
dare not hope to please a Cuma's ear Or sing what Varus might vouchsafe to hear. Harsh are the sweetest lays that I can bring, So screams a goose where swans melodious sing BEAT-TIE Trans Qt Vergil Pastoral 9
5
Fabula (nee sentis) tota jactaris urba You do not know it but you are the talk of all the town
Ovm
16
Art oj Love
HI
21
He
17
that repeateth a matter separateth very
Shall I, like Curtius, desperate in my zeal, O'er head and ears plunge for the common weal? Or rob Rome's ancient geese of all their glories,
friends Proverbs
XVH
And cackling save the monarchies of Tones''* POPE Dunaad Bk I L 209

6
This act is as an ancient tale new told, the last repeating, troublesome, And, Being urged at a time unseasonable King John Act IV Sc 2 L 18
As wild geese that the creeping fowler eye, Or russet-pated choughs, many in sort, Rising and cawing at the gun's report, Sever themselves, and madly sweep the sky Midsummer Night's Dream Act IH Sc 2
18
Foul whisperings are abroad Macbeth ActV Sc 1

19
79
If
my gossip Report be an, honest woman of her
20
M
20
is
word
erchant of Venice
little
Act
IH
Sc 1
L 7
Idem Accio quod Titio jus esto What is sauce for the goose
sauce for the

13
I heard the
bird say so
gander III XVI VARRO, quoting GELLTOS Same used by SWIFT Jan 24, 1710
SWEPT
21
'Letter to Stella
May 23,
1711
Tattlers also
and busybodies, speaking thongs
GORSE
8
which they ought not / Timothy V 13

22
Mountain
That the wisest word man reaches Is the humblest he can speak?
*****
gorses,
Ulex
do ye teach us
EB
9
BROWNING
Lessons from the Gorse
Fama, mplum quo non ahud velocius ullum, Mobihtate viget, viresque acqumt eundo Report, that which no evil thing of any kind is more swift, increases with travel and gains strength by its progress VERGIL MneuL IV 174
Mountain gorses, ever-golden Cankered not the whole year long! Do ye teach us to be strong, Howsoever pricked and holden Lake your thorny blooms and so Trodden on by rain and snow, Up the hillside of this Me, as bleak
GOVERNMENT
TICS, 23
(See also DEMOCRACY, POLI STATESMANSHIP, TRUST PUBLIC])
The declaration that our People are hostile to a government made by themselves, for them selves, and conducted by themselves, is an insult
as
where ye
Address by the
1798
citizens of
Westmoreland Co
Virginia, to JOHN
E B
10
grow?
BROWNING
Lessons from the Gorse
ADAMS Answ ered J uly 1 1 , See also THOMAS COOPER Some in formation respecting America p 52 (1794) In Report of a Meeting of the Mass His
torical
Love you not, then, to list and hear The crackling of the gorse-flower near, Pouring an orange-scented tide Of fragrance o'er the desert wide? WM HOWITT A June Day
May
24 * *
9,
Society 1901
by SAMUEL
of
GREEN,
(See also LINCOLN)
The manners
women
are the surest
criterion
by which to determine whether a
330
GOVERNMENT
is
GOVERNMENT
republican government or not
practicable
m a nation
CHARLES
Vol III
JOHN BRIGHT
JOHN ADAMS
i
Diary June 2, 1778 FRANCIS ADAMS' Life of Adams P 171
Yesterday the greatest question was decided which was ever debated m America, and a gi eater
perhaps never was, nor will be, decided among A. resolution was passed without one dis senting colony, that those United Colonies are, and of right ought to be, free and independent
Speech at Birmingham Town Attributed to JOSEPH SIR CHARLES DILKE the Moining Herald, Aug2, 1899 Probably said by WILLIAM IV to EARL GRAY, in an interview Nov 17, 1830 Found in 's Cartoons No 93, pub Nov 26, 1830 Also in a lettei of PRINCESS LIEVEN, Nov 1830 See
Hall, April 28, 1859
HUME by
H B
,
WARREN'S Ten Thousand a Year
(Inscribed
men
States
on the banner of Tittlebat Titmouse) Referred to in MOLESWORTH'S Hist of the Reform Bill of 183% P 98 (See also IRVTNG)
11
JOHN ADAMS
1776
2
Letter to
Mrs Adams
July
3,
Not stones, nor wood, nor the art of artisans make a state, but where men are who know how
to take care of themselves, these are cities and walls Attributed to Axcaras by ARISTTDES Ora~ turns Vol IE AUSTIN'S (Jebb's edition
Well, will anybody deny now that the Gov ernment at Washington, as regards its own people, is the strongest government in the world at this hour? And for this simple reason, that it is based on the will, and the good will, of an
instructed people
JOHN BRIGHT
1863
12
Speech
at
Rochdale
Nov
24,
trans)
3
States are great engines
moving slowly
BACON
4
Advancement of Learning
Bk
II
Adeo ut omnes imperu virga sive bacillum vere supenus mflexum sit So that every wand or staff of empire is forsooth curved at top 6 BACON De Sapientia Veterum (1609)
save Natura Sometimes translated, " "All sceptres are crooked atop Referring to the shepherd's crook of Pan, and implying that government needs to be roundabout in method
So then because some towns in England are not represented, America is to have no repre sentative at all They are "our children" , but when children ask for bread we are not to give a stone
BURKE
13
n P
Speech on American Taxation
Vol
74
Pan,
And having looked to Government for bread, on the very first scarcity they will turn and bite
the hand that fed them BURKE Thoughts and Details
Vol
14
V P
on Scarcity
156
It [Calvinism] established a religion without a prelate, a government without a king GEORGE BANCROFT History of the Umted
States
6
When bad men combine, the good must associate BURKE Thoughts on the Cause of the Present
Discontent
15
Vol
in Ch VI
Oh, we are weary pilgrims, to this wilderness we
bring
Church without a bishop, a State without a King
Support a compatriot against a native, how ever the former may blunder or plundei F BURTON Explorations of the Highroads I P 11 (About 1869) of Brazil (See also DISRAELI)
16
ANON
7
Puritan's Mistake (1844) (See also CHOATE, JUNTOS)
Nothing's more dull and negligent Than an old, lazy government,
Yet if thou didst but know how little wit governs

mighty universe MRS A BEEN Comedy of The Round Heads Act I Sc 2 (See also OXHNSTTERNA)
this
That knows no interest of state, But such as serves a present strait
BUTLER
17
Miscellaneous TJioughts
159
state,
A thousand years scarce serve to

An hour may lay it in the dust BYRON CMde Harold Canto
is
form a
II
not," is the maxim of the anarchist, as often as anything comes across him in the shape of a law which he happens not to
St 84
"Whatever
is,
is
like
RICHAKD BENTLEY
9
Declaration of Rights
England
the mother of parliaments JOHN BRIGHT Speech at Birmingham, Jan See THOROLD ROGERS' ed of 18, 1865 BRIGHT'S Speeches Vol II P 112 Ap peared in London Times, Jan 19, 1865
is
power has arisen up in the Government greater than the people themselves, consisting of many and various and powerful inteiests, combined into one mass, and held together by the cohesive power of the vast surplus in the banks JOHN C CALHOUN In the V S Senate May 1836 "Cohesive power of public 28, plunder" As quoted by GROVER CLEVE
LAND
10
fact; a body of six hundred and fifty-eight miscellaneous persons, set to consult about "business," with twenty-seven millions,
10
for Peace, for Retrenchment, Reform, thirty years ago the great words of the great Liberal Party
am
and for watch
Consider in
GOVERNMENT
mostly fools, assiduously listening to them, and checking and criticising them Was there ever, since the world began, will there ever be till the world end, any "business" accomplished in
these circumstances?
*7
GOVERNMENT
331
Whatever was required to be done, the Cir cumlocution Office was beforehand with all the
public departments in the art of perceiving not to do it
how
CARLTLE
Latter
Day Pamphlets
Parlia
DICKENS
10
Little
Domt
Bk HE
ments (Referring to the relation of the Parliament to the British people June 1, 1850) (See also CARLYLB under JOTJSNAUSM)
i
Ch
X
mmd
The country has, I think, made up its to close this career of plundering and blundering BESTJ DISRAELI Letter to LORD GREY DE
WELTON
11
Oct
1873
There are but two ways of paying debt in crease of industry in raising income, increase of thrift in laying out CARLYLE Past and Present Government
(See also
BURTON)
The
divine right of kings
may ha\e been a
Ch
2
And the first thing I would do in my govern ment, I would have nobody to control me, I would be absolute, and who but I now, he that is absolute, can do what he likes, he that can do what he hkes, can take his pleasure, he that can take his pleasure, can be content, and he that can be content, has no more to desire, so the matter's over
plea for feeble tyrants, but the divine right of government is the kej stone of human progress, and without it governments sink into police, and a nation is degraded mto a mob BENJ DISRAELI- Lothair General Preface
(1870)
Conservative Government is an organized hypocrisy BENJ DISRAELI Speech March 17, 1845
13
CERVANTESDOW Ch XXHI
3
Quixote
Pt
Bk IV
Individualities
is institutions
BENJ DISRAELI
Resolv'd to
may form communities, but it alone that can create a nation Speech at Manchester (1866)
and Achiiophel
There was a State without kings or nobles, there was a church without a bishop, there was a people governed by grave magistrates which it had elected, and equal laws which it had framed
RtnPtrs
rum or to rule the state

-.A&saZotti
DRYDEN
Pt I
L
15
174
CHOATE
gland Society
4
December
Speech before the New 22, 1843
En
(See also
BANCROFT)
in or out, who moves this grand machine, Nor stirs my curiosity nor spleen Secrets of state no more I wish to know Than secret movements of a puppet show
Who's
For where's the State beneath the Firmament, That doth excell the Bees for Government? Dtr BARTAS Dunne Weekes and Workes First Week Fifth Day Pt I
16
Shall we judge a country by the majority, or by the mmonty? By the minority, surely.
EMERSON
the 17
Let but the puppets move, I've my desire, Unseen the hand which guides the master wire CHURCHILL Night, L 257
5
Conduct of Ltfe
Considerations by
Way
(See also LINCOLN)
Fellow-citizens
Clouds and darkness are
They have proved themselves

tisans
and
offensive par unscrupulous manipulators of local
party management
GROVER
6
CLEVELAND Letter to WILLIAM CURTIS Dec 25, 1884
GEORGE
Though the people support the government

the government should not support the people GROVER CLEVELAND Veto of Texas SeedMi Feb 16,1887
7
"FTis 3 pavilion is dark waters p-nd thick clouds, justice and judgment are the es tablishment of His throne, mercy and truth shall go before His face' Fellow citizens' God reigns and the Government at Washington lives GAREEELD Address April, 1865 JAMES From the balcony of the New York Custom House to a erowd, excited by the news of President Lincoln's assassination.
around TfTm
18
When constabulary duty's to be done
I have considered the pension list of the re public a roll of honor GROVER CLEVELAND Veto of Mary Ann Dougherty's Pension July 5, 1888
s
A policeman's lot is not a happy one
W
19
S GILBERT
Pi/rates of Penza/nee
The communism
of
combined wealth and
Welche Reguerung die beste sei? Diejenigedie uns lehrt uns selbst zu regieren What government is the best9 That which,
teaches us to govern ourselves GOETHE JSpruche in Prosa HI
20
capital, the outgrowth of overweening cupidity and selfishness which assiduously undermines
the justice and integrity of free institutions, is not less dangerous than the communism of oppressed poverty and toil which, exasperated by injustice and discontent, attacks with wild dis order titie citadel of misrule GROVER CLEVELAND Annual Message (1888)
For just experience

tod.
tells,
in every soil,
That those who think must govern those that
GOLDSMITH
The
Traveller
372
(Jee also
BYRON under LABOR)
332
GOVERNMENT
This end
GOVERNMENT
(Robespierre's theories) was the representative sovereignty of all the citizens concentrated in an election as extensive as the
Perish commerce
Let the constitution hve' GEORGE HARDINGE Debate on the Traitorous March 22, 1793 Correspondence Bill
Quoted by WILLIAM WINDHAM

is
Unnecessary taxation
ABRAMS HEWITT
3
unjust taxation Democratic Platform 1884
people themselves, and acting by the people, and for the people in an elective council, which should be all the government LAMARTINE History of the Girondists Vol HI P 104 Bonn's ed 1850
(See also LINCOLN)
12
No sooner does he hear any of his brothers mention reform or retrenchment, than up he jumps WASHINGTON* IRVING TJie Sketch Book John
Bull
4
(1820) (See also BRIGHT)
Misera contribuens plebs The poor taxpaymg people Law of the HUNGARIAN DIET of 1751 37
13
Article
There was one species of despotism under which he had long groaned, and that *vas petti coat government WASHINGTON IRVING Rip Van Winkle
5
The Congress
it
of
Vienna does not walk, but
dances
PRINCE DB LIGNE
I go for all sharing the privileges of the govern assist in bearing its burdens Conse quently I go for admitting all whites to the right of suffrage who pay taxes or bear arms, by no means excluding females ABRAHAM LINCOLN Written in 1836
Of the various executive
abilities,
no one ex
cited more anxious concern than that of placing the interests of our fellow-citizens in the hands of honest men, with understanding sufficient for their stations No duty is at the same tune more difficult to fulfill The knowledge of character possessed by a single individual is of necessity limited To seek out the best through the whole Union, we must resort to the information which from the best of men, acting disinterestedly and with the purest motives, is sometimes incorrect THOMAS JEFFERSON Letter to Elias Shipman
ment who
15
house divided against itself cannot standI believe this government cannot endure per manently half-slave and half-free
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
See
16
Speech
June
of
17,
1858
STODDARD'S Life
Lincoln
and others of New Haven July 12, 1801 Paraphrased by JOHN B MCMABTER in his
History of the People of the United States II One sentence will undoubtedly 586 be remembered till our republic ceases to exist TSTo duty the Executive had to perform was so trying/ he observed, 'as to put the ' right man in the right place
6
If by the mere force of numbers a majority should deprive a minority of any clearly written constitutional right, it might in a moral point of view, justify revolution certainly would if such a right were a vital one ABRAHAM LINCOLN First Inaugural Address March 4, 1861 (See also EMERSON) 17
The trappings of a monarchy would an ordinary commonwealth SAMUEL JOHNSON Life of Milton
7
set
up
That
this nation,
under God, shall have a
new
Excise,
a hateful tax levied upon commodities SAMUEL JOHNSON Definition of Excise in his
Dictionary
8
What constitutes a state?
Men who their duties know, But know their rights, and knowing, dare main
tain.
And sovereign law, that state's collected will,

O'er thrones and globes
elate,
ill
Sits empress, crowning good, repressing
SIR WILLIAM JONES

Alcaeus
9
Ode in Imitation of
The Americans
of a king
and the
Letter
equally detest the pageantry supercilious hypocrisy of a
bishop
JUNTOS
10
XXXV
Dec
19,
1769
Salus popuh suprema lex: The safety of the State is the highest law. JrjSTTjsncAN Twelve Tables,
birth of freedom, and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth ABRAHAM LINCOLN Speech at Gettysburg 1863 The phrase "of the people, for the people and by the people" is not original with Lincoln There is a tradition that the phrase, "The Bible shall be for the govern ment of the people, for the people and by the people," appears in the preface of the Wychf Bible of 1384. or in the Here a pamphlet of the period ford Bible, or See Notes and treating of that version P 127 Albert Queries, Feb 12, 1916 Mathews, of Boston, examined the reprint of 1850 of the Wychf Bible, and finds no reference to it There is a preface to the Old and the New Testament, and a to each book, probably written by Prologue ohn Purvey Phrase used by CLEON, Athenian demagogue, 430 B o PATRICK HENRT, see WIRT'S Life of Patrick Henry, Ed 1818 MATTHEW F MATJRT, U S in a 1851 President MONROE, Navy report, to Congress, 1820 SCHINZ, a Swiss, m. 1830, HENRY WILSON of Mass 1860
(See
also
ADAMS
LAMARTINE,
MARSHALL,
GOVERNMENT
PARKER, THOMPSON, WEBSTER, also DICKENS under LITERATURE, DISRAELI under TRUST [PUBLIC], O H CARMICHAEL, in Dial, Oct 25, 1917 J WEEK, in Outlook, July 12, 1913
GOVERNMENT
La
corruption de chaque gouvernement
333
com
All your strength is in your union, All your danger is in discord LONGFELLOW The Sonq of Hiawatha
mence preaque toujours par celle des prmcipes The deterioration of a government begins almost always by the decay of its principles MONTESQUIEU De I'Espnt VTLT Ch I
13
112
2
archies,
L'etat'
c'est moi' The state' it is I' Attributed to LOTUS XIV of France DtFLAURE History of Pans P 387 See CHERUEL Histoire de I' Administration Monarchigue en 32 France II
3
is
Les repubhques fimssent par le luxe, les mon par la pauvrete Republics end through luxury, monarchies through poverty
MONTESQUIEU
Nescis,
De
I'Espnt
VH
Ch IV
regitur
mi
fill,
quantilla
That
to
the best government which desires

to
mundus
Learn,
sapienfaa
make the people happy, and knows how make them happy
MACAULAY- On
1824
4
my son. with how little wisdom the

governed
world
is
Mitford's History of Greece.
Attributed
to AXEL VON OXENSTEERN*. BUCHMANN--Geflugelfe Worte, attributes it as likely to POPE JULIUS in, also to OR-
The Commons,
Sec I
5
faithful to their system, re
mained in a wise and masterly inactivity SIR JAMES MACKINTOSH VvndvncB Oalhcce
phatically
of the Union, then, is em and truly a government of the people In form and in substance it emanates from them Its powers are granted by them, and are to be
The government
Baden LORD CHATHAM claims it for POPE ALEXANDER VI, JULES or LEO, in Letter to LORD SHELBURNE, Jan 25, 1775 CONRAD VON BENNINQTON-, Dutch Statesman, also given credit Quoted by DR ARBUTHNOT
Letter to Swift, 1732-3 (See also BEEN,
SELAER, tutor to the sons of a Markgraf of
SELDEN)
15
exercised directly
on them and for their benefit CHEEP JUSTICE MARSHALL Cose of McCuttoch vs Maryland 1819 4 Wheaton 316
6
all t
The all-men power, government over all, by and for the sake of all THEODORE PARKER Pamphlet The Relation
a Republican Form of Govern Speech delivered at the New En gland Anti-Slavery Convention, May 26, 1858 Pamphlet used by Lincoln when preof Slavery to
the American idea * * * This idea demands, as the proximate orgamzaation thereof, a democracy, that is, a govern ment of all the people, by all the people, for all the people, of course, a government of the principles of eternal justice, the unchanging law of God, for shortness' sake I will call it the idea
There
is
what I
call
of
ment
Freedom THEODORE PARKER

18
Slavery Convention
AnhSpeech at the Boston, May 29, 1850
NE
speeches This phrase was underlined
Eanng y TITTTI
7
(See also
LINCOLN)
To make a bank, was a great plot of state,

Invent a shovel, and be a magistrate
&
ANDREW MARVELL The Character of Holland
States are not made, nor patched, they grow Grow slow through centuries of pain, And grow correctly in the mam, But only grow by certain laws, Of certain bits in certain jaws
Eust there is the democratic idea that all are endowed by then- creator with certain natural rights, that these rights are alienable only by the possessor thereof, that they are equal in men, that government is to organize these natural, unahenable and equal rights into in stitutions designed for the good of the gov erned, and therefore government is to be of all the people, by all the people, and for all the Here government is development, not people
men
exploitation
THEODORE PARKER
31,
17
MASBFIELD
6
Everlasting
Mercy St 60
-Speech
tn Boston
May
1854
is
Hope nothing from foreign governments They will never be really wiling to aid you until you have shown that you are strong enough to conquer without them
MAZZINI
10
Democracy
the people, for
all
direct self-government, over all the people, by all the people
THEODORE PARKER
Life and Writings
Young
Italy
Sermon Delivered at Music Hall, Boston, July 4, 1858 On the
If
will
the prince of a State love benevolence, he have no opponent in all the empire MBNCIUS Works Bk IV Pt I Ch 7
11
P
is
Effect of Slavery
on
the American,
People
(Read and underlined by Lincoln )

is
Slavery
tions of
m flagrant violation of the institu

direct
America
government
over all
Unearned increment JOHN STUART MILT/
V Ch
Political
Economy
Bk
the people,
by all the people, for all the people THEODORE PARKER Sermon Delivered at
Music Hall, Boston July 4, 1858 (Read and underlined by Lincoln )
(See also LINCOLN)
II
Sec 5
Phrase used in the land
14
agitation of 1870-71
Undoubtedly
original
with Mill
334
GOVERNMENT
14
GOVEENMENT
How,
Act II
is,
in
one house,
In pnncrpatu commutando civium Nil prater dommi nomen mutant pauperes In a change of government the poor change nothing but the name of then- masters PBÊDKUS Fables I 15 1
2
Should
many people, under two commands.

'Tis hard, almost impossible
Hold amity? King Lear

15
Sc 4
243
Why,
16
this it
when men are rul'cl by women

Act
I
Three millions of people, so dead to all the feelings of liberty as voluntarily to submit to be slaves, would have been fit instruments to make slaves of the rest
PITT (THE
3
Richard III
Sc
62
Emeu)
Speech on America
Themistocles said, "The Athenians govern the Greeks, I govern the Athenians, you, my wife, " govern me, your son governs you PLUTARCH Life of Goto the Censor
4
a man that would be had he a particle of gall or the least knowledge of the value of red As Curran said of Grattan, "he would tape have governed the world " SYDNEY SMITH Of Sir John Mackintosh LADY HOLLAND'S Memoir P 245 (Ed 4)
What
17
Men who
great,
The government will take the fairest of names,

but the worst of realities POLYBIUS VI 57
5
prefer any load of infamy, however to any pressure of taxation, however light SYDNEY SMITH On American Debts
18
mob rule
The right divine of kings to govern wrong

POPE
6
Dunciad Bk IV L 188 (In quota tion marks, but probably his own )
The schoolboy whips his taxed top, the beard youth manages his taxed horse, with a taxed bridle, on a taxed road, and the dying English
less
man, pouring
,
For forms of government let fools contest, Whate'er is best admimster'd is best POPE -Essay on Man Ep III L 303
7
He shall rule them with a rod of iron

Revelations
8
his medicine, which has paid seven per cent flings himself back on his chintz bed, which has paid twenty-two per cent and expires in the arms of an apothecary who has paid a license of a hundred pounds for the privilege of putting him to death SYDNEY SMITH Review of Seybert's Annals United States
,
II
27
111
19
can he rule the great that cannot reach the

small
The labor unions shall have a square deal, and

the corporations shall have a square deal, and
in addition, all private citizens shall
SPENSER
St 51
20
Faene Queene
Bk V
Canto II
have a
square deal
ROOSEVELT
9
Address
1
Omnium
consensu capax imperil, mai im-
Le despotisme tempere par I'assassmat, c'est notre magna charta Despotism tempered by assassination, that
is
perasset In the opinion of all men he would have been regarded as capable of governing, if he
our
A
10
Magna Charta
,
had never governed TACITUS Annales I

21
49
RUSSIAN NOBLE to COUNT MUNSTEB on the assassination of PAUL I Emperor of

Russia
(1800)
Say to the seceded States

depart in peace 1
Wayward
In the parliament of man, the Federation of the world TENNYSON LocksleyHall L 129
sisters,
WINTTELD SCOTT
Letter to
W H
Seward
March 3,
11
1861
Et errat longe mea quidem sententia Qui impenum credit gravrus esse aut stabihus, Vi quod fit, quam illud quod amicitia adjungitur
It is a great eiror, in that a government is
"We
The Pope sends for him will be merry as we were

-
little
thmkest what a whole world "
little
and (says he) before, for thou foolery governs the
when
it
is
JOHN SELDEN
12
Table Talk Pope (See also OXBNSTTERNA)
founded on affection TERENCE Adelphi

23
more firm or assured supported by force, than when

I
1
my opinion, to believe
40
Invisa
A hated government does not last long

SENECA Phoemssee
13
numquam imperia retmentur diu

VI
60
We preach Democracy in vain while Tory and

Conservative can point to the opposite side of the Atlantic and say "There are Nineteen millions of the human race free absolutely, every man hen: to the throne, governing themselves the government of all, by all, for all, but instead of being a consistent republic it is one widespread confederacy of free men for the enslavement of a nation of another complexion " P Speech, 1851 GEOHQE THOMPSON,
For government, through high and low and

lower,
parts, doth keep in one consent, Congreeing in a full and natural close, Like music Henry V Act I Sc 2 L 190.
Put into
(See also LINCOLN)
GOYERNMENT
Hse tibi erunt artes, pacisque imponere morem Parcere subjectis et debellare superbos This shall be thy work to impose conditions of peace, to spare the lowly, and to overthrow the proud
GRACE
XENOPHON Memorabilia of Socrates Bk
335
IV.
Ch VI
GRACE
VERGIL-^MneuL
2
VI
852
Let us raise a standard to which the wise and honest can repair, the rest is in the hands of God
There, but for the grace of God, goes John Bradford JOHN BRADFORD (seeing a criminal pass by), in his Wntings Vol II Pub by PARKER SOCIETY,, Cambridge, 1853 Biog notice P
13 Credited to him also by DEAN FARRAR Eternal Hope Fourth Sermon S 269 351 Credited also to BAXTER,
WASHINGTON
vention
3
Speech to the Constitutional Con

12
VII
(1787)
is a National blessing DANIEL WEBSTEK Repudiated
BirNTAN, JOHN
WESLEY
A National debt
Attributed to
4
An outward and visible sign of an inward and

spiritual grace
by him See Speech Jan
26, 1830

13
Catechism
The people's government made for the people, made by the people, and answerable to the
people
DANIEL WEBSTER
Second Speech on Foot's
Jan 26, 1830 Resolution (See also LINCOLN)

5
Whatever he did, was done with so much, ease, In him alone 'twas natural to please DRYDEN Absalom and Achitophd Pt I L 27
14
Ye are fallen from grace

Galatians
15
turned to behold, for the last tune, the sun in heaven, may I not see him shining on the broken and dishonored frag ments of a once glorious Union, on States dissevered, discordant, belligerent, on a land rent with civil feuds, or drenched, it may be,
When my eyes shall be
V.
tall
he moves the Tia.11, The chief of a thousand for grace KATE FRANKLIN Life at Olympus Book P 33 Vol Lady's
Stately
and
XXm
Godeifs
fraternal blood'
16
DANIEL WEBSTER
Resolution
6
Jan
26,
Second Speech on Foots 1830

corpse of Public Credit,
And grace that won who saw to wish her stay MILTON Paradise Lost Bk "vTLT L 43
17
He touched the dead
and it sprung upon its feet DANIEL WEBSTER Speech on Hamilton March 10, 1831
7
From vulgar bounds with brave disorder part, And snatch a grace beyond the reach of art
POHE
is
Essay on Criticism
152
have been taught to regard a representative of the people as a sentinel on the watch-tower of
liberty
We
God give him grace to groan'

19
Act IV
Sc 3.
21
DANIEL WEBSTER
1834
8
To
the Senate
May
7,
O, then, what graces in my love do dwell, That he hath turned a heaven unto a hell!

206
20
Act I
Sc
[He would do his duty as he saw it] without regard to scraps of paper called constitutions KING WILLIAM to the Prussian Diet disregard ing the refusal of the Representatives to
Article on EMPEROR March 26, 1887 WILLIAM I, of Germany
grant appropriations
Harper's
Weekly,
Hail to thee, lady' and the grace of heaven, Before, behind thee and on every hand, Enwheel thee round' Act Sc 1 85 Othetto
(See
Q
also
15 pages 847
85010 )
No man ever saw the people of whom he forms a part No man ever saw a government I live
in the midst of the Government of the United States, but 1 never saw the Government of the United States Its personnel extends through all the nations, and across the seas, and into every the persons of the repre corner of the world sentatives of the United States in foreign capitals
For several virtues several women, never any Have I With so full soul, but some defect in her Did quarrel with the noblest grace she ow'd, And put it to the foil Sc 1 L 42 Tempest Act
21
Wd
22
He does it with a better grace, but

natural
Twelfth Night
23
do
it
more
Actn
Sc 3 Law,
88
and
in foreign centres of
commerce
at
WOODROW WILSON
Jan
10
Speech
Pittsburgh
The
29, 1916
three black graces, Divinity
Physic,
and
HORACE and JAMES Surra Punch's Holiday

24
Wherever magistrates were appointed from those who complied with the injunctions of the laws, he (Socrates) considered the govern ment to be an aristocracy
among
Narcissus is the glory of his race For who does nothing with, a better grace? Yorora Love of Fame Satire IV. L 85
336
GRAPES
(See BRIBERY, COBB.UPTION,
GRATITUDE
Pouncs)
ID
GRAFT
l
GRASSHOPPER
GRAPES
TTn.ppy insect'
what can be In happiness compared to thee?
Nay, in death's hand, the grape-stone proves As strong as thunder is in Jove's COWIEY Elegy upon Anacreon L 106
2
Fed with nourishment divine, The dewy morning's gentle wine'

Nature waits upon thee
still,
And thy verdant cup

and the
29
'Tis
fill'd
fathers have eaten sour grapes, children's teeth are set on edge
Eeekfiel
The
3
XVTH
2,
Jeremiah
XXXI
does fill, wherever thou dost tread, Nature's self's thy Ganymede COWUEY Anaoeontiques No 10 Grasshopper
17
not the gleaning of the grapes of Ephraim better than the vintage of Abi-ezer? VHI 2 Judges
Is 4
Green little vaulter, in the sunny grass, Catching your heart up at the feel of June, Sole noise that's heard amidst the lazy noon,
Uvaque conspecta hvorem ducit ab uva The grape gams its purple tinge by looking
at another grape
When eVn the bees lag at the summoning brass LEIGH HUNT To the Grasshopper and the
Cncket
18
JUVENAL
5
Satires
II
81
GRASS
(See also
When all the birds are faint with the hot sun, And hide in cooling trees, a voice will run
From hedge to hedge about the new-mown mead,
That
is
The scented wild-weeds and enamell'd moss CAMPBELL Theodnc
the grasshopper's
he takes the lead
MTWON)
Grass grows at last above all graves DOKK Grass-Grown JULIA C
In summer luxury he has never done With his delights, for when tired out with fun, He rests at ease beneath some pleasant weed KEATS On the Grasshopper and Cncket
We say of the oak, "How grand of girth'"

Of the willow
19
GRATITUDE
deep.
And yet
How
8
we say, "How slender'" to the soft grass clothing the earth slight is the praise we render
The Grass
If
hush'd the loud whirlwind that ruffled the
The sky if no
No'
EDGAB FAWCETT
All flesh is grass Isaiah
When our perils are past shall our gratitude sleep?

Here's to the pilot that weather 'd the storm! GEORGE CANNING Song (on "Billy Pitt") Sung at a public dinner. May 28, 1802
longer dark tempests deform,
XL
blade of grass is always a blade of grass, whether in one country or another SAMUEL JOHNSON Mrs Piozztfs Anecdotes of Johnson P 100
10
20
Gratus animus est una virtus non solum maxi ma, sed etiam mater virtutum omnium rehqua-
rum
A
The Sirens
thankful heart
is
not only the greatest
The green
11
grass floweth Like a stream Into the ocean's blue
LOWF.T.TI
but the parent of all the other virtues CICERO Oratio Pro Cnaso Plancw XXXHI
virtue,
21
87
O'er the smooth enamell'd green Where no print of step hath been
MrnroN
12
Praise the bridge that earned you over GEO COIMAN (the Younger) Heir-ak-Law Act I Sc 1
22
Arcades
(See also CAMPBEUL)
Gratitude
is
And pile them high at Gettysburg And pile them high at Ypres and Verdun
Shovel them under and let me work * * * * *
GIBBON
pire
23
expensive Decline and Fatt of the
Roman
Em
The
24
still
GRAY ForMusw
small voice of gratitude St 5
am the grass Let me work

I
CARL SANDBURG
13
Grass
The gratitude of most men is but a secret desire of receiving greater benefits
The proverb
Hamlet
:*
While the grass grows is something musty Act HI Sc 2 L 358

'
LA RocHEFoucAuu) Maxim
25
298
How lush and lusty the grass looks' how green Tempest ActH Sc 1 L 52
15
La reconnaissance est la memoire du cceur Gratitude is the memory of the heart MASSIEU to the ABB SICAED
26
A grateful mind
at once
Whylst grass doth grow,
oft sterves
the seely
(1578)
By owing owes not, but stall pays,

Indebted and discharg'd
WHETSTONE Promos and Cassandra
MIDTON
Paradise Lost
Bk IV
55
GRAVE
Gratia pro rebus mento debetur memtis Thanks are justly due for things got without
GRAVE
337
For the angels of God upturned the sod And laid the dead man there CECIL FRANCES ALEXANDER Burial of Moses
11
purchase
OVID
2
Amarum
hommi
I
est
10
43
servare volup-
Converuens
tas
hominem
Inn of a traveller on his way to Jerusalem Translation of the Latin on the monument of DEAN ALFORD St Martin's Churchyard,
Canterbury
(See also SCOTT)
12
Et mehus nulla queentur
arte favor It is a pleasure appropriate to man, for him to save a fellow-man, and gratitude is acquired in no better way OVID Epistolcs Ex Ponto TL 9 39
3
Th' unwilling gratitude of base mankind' POPE Second Book of Horace Ep I

4
Mine be the breezy hill that skirts the down, Where a green grassy turf is all I crave, With here and there a violet bestrown, Fast by a brook or fountain's murmuring wave, And many an evening sun shine sweetly on my
grave'
14
13
Non est diuturna possessio m quam gladio ducimus, beneficiorum gratia sempiterna est That possession which we gam by the sword
is
BEATTIE
Here's
T/ieM^nsireZ
Bk
II
St 17
an acre sown indeedj
With the richest royalest seed

FRANCIS BEAUMONT
minster
14
QUTNTUS CURTIUS RTJFUS Alexandn Magm VIII

6
not lasting, gratitude for benefits is eternal De Rebus Gestis 11 8
On
the
Tombs
in
West
Abbey
LONGEELLOW, TAYLOR)
The
Little
(See also
Qui gratus futurus est statirn durn accipit de reddendo cogitet Let the man., who would be grateful, think of repaying a kindness, even while receiving it SENECA De Beneficms II 25
6
One foot in the grave BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER

Lawyer
is
French
Act I
Sc 1
(See also
EEASMDB)
L'ingratitude attire les reproches comme la reconnaissance attire de nouveaux bienfaits Ingratitude calls forth reproaches as grati tude brings renewed kindnesses DB SlsviGNE Lettres
The
A gentle tear
BLAIR
16
See yonder maker of the dead man's bed, sexton, hoary-headed chronicle, Of hard, unmeaning face, down nhich ne'er stole
The Grave
L
The
451
MME
7
Now the good gods forbid
Men
shiver
off
when
grave, dread thing* Nature ap thou'rt named
That our renowned Rome, whose gratitude Towards her deserved children IB enroll'd In Jove's own book, like an unnatural dam Should now eat up her own' Conolanm Act III Sc 1 L 290
8
palled,
Shakes
17
BLAIR
her wonted firmness The Grave
Let but the commons hear this testament Which, pardon me, I do not mean to read And they would go and kiss dead Caesar's wounds
Nigh to a grave that was newly made, Leaned a sexton old on his earth-worn spade PARK BENJAMIN The Old Sexton
18
And
his sacred blood, dip their napkins Yea, beg a hair of him for memory, And, dying, mention it within their wills, Bequeathing it as a rich legacy
The grave
is
Heaven's golden gate,

it
And
rich
O Shepherdess of England's fold,

Behold this gate
and poor around

of pearl
wait,
gold'
Charlotte
and
Unto
9
their issue
WM
10
BLAKE
Dedication of the Designs to
Julius Ccesar
Act HI
Sc 2
135
Blair's
"Grave"
To Queen
I've heard of hearts unload, kind deeds With coldness still returning, Alas' the gratitude of men Hath often left me mourning
WORDSWORTH Svmon Lee
GRAVE
(THE)
And he buried him m a valley in the land of Moab, over against Beth-peor but no man knoweth of his sepulcher unto this day
,
Build me a shrine, and I could kneel To rural Gods, or prostrate fall, Did I not see, did I not feel That one GREAT SPIRIT governs all O Heaven, permit that I may he Where o'er my corse green branches wave, And those who from life's tumults fly With kindred feelings press my grave BLOOMFIEUD Love of the Country St 4
20
Deut
XXXEV
Gravestones tell truth, scarce forty years SIR THOMAS BROWNE Hydnotaphm,
21
Ch V
By Nebo's lonely mountain, On this side Jordan's wave,

In a vale the land of Moab, There lies a lonely grave,
He that unburied lies wants not his hearse,

For unto him a tomb's the Universe
SIR THOMAS BROWNE Rehgw Medici Pt I Sec XLI (See also LUCANTJS under MONUMENTS)
But no man built that sepulcher, And no man saw it e'er,
338
GRAVE
GRAVE
Some mute inglorious Milton here may rest, Some Cromwell guiltless of his country's blood GRAY Elegy in a Country Churchyard
12
And the green mountains round, And thought that when. I came to lie
At
rest within, the ground,
I gazed upon, the glorious sky
The boast
of heraldry, the
'Twere pleasant that in flowery June When brooks send up a cheerful tune,
And all
that beauty,
all
pomp of power, that wealth e'er gave,
And groves
a joyous sound,
The sexton's hand, my grave to make, The rich, green mountain turf shoved break BRYANT June
2
Await alike th' inevitable hour, The paths of glory lead but to the grave GRAY Elegy in a Country Churchyard
13
Pond
And he that
JOSEPH
Series
fool' six feet shall serve for all thy stoie, cares for most shall find no more
I would rather sleep in the southern corner of little country churchyard, than in the tombs
HAT.T.
Satires
No HI
Second
of the Capulets
(See also
HERBERT, LUCANUS)
shrines,
BURKE
3
Letter to
Matthew Smith
14
Perhaps the early grave "Which men weep over may be meant to save BYRON Don Juan Canto IV St 12
4
Such graves as his are pilgrim Shrines to no code or creed
confined,
The Delphian vales, the Palestmes, The Meccas of the mind FITZ-GREENE HALLECK Burns St 32
15
Of
all
The fools who
Who
flock'd to swell or see the show car'd about the corpse? The funeral
Green be the turf above
thee,
Made the attraction, and

BYRON
5
the black the woe. There throbb'd not there a thought which
pierc'd the pall Vision of
Fnend of my better days, None knew thee but to love thee Nor named thee but to praise FITZ-GREENE HALLECX On the
Judgment
St 10
16
death of
Drake
(See also POPE, also
BURNS under LOVE)
What's hallow'd ground? Has earth a clod Its Maker mean'd not should be trod By man, the image of his God, Erect and free, Unscourged by Superstition's rod To bow the knee CAMPBELL Hallowed Ground
6
Graves they say are warm'd by glory, Foolish words and empty story HEINE Latest Poems Epilogue L 1
17
Where
shall
we make her grave?

air'
Oh' where the wild flowers wave

In the free
But an untimely grave CAREW On the Duke

r
When shower and singing-bird

of Buckingham
The
grave's the market place

the
'Midst the young leaves are heard, There lay her there! FELICIA HEMANS Dirge Where Shall toe Make her Grave?
Death and
lads
s
The
Ballad in BISON'S Bal Percy Society
Lady
18
A piece of a Churchyard fits everybody

HERBERT
Jacnda Prudentum
(See also KAT.T,)
19
The solitary, silent, solemn scene, Where Qesars, heroes, peasants, hermits
he,
Blended in dust together, where the slave Rests from his labors, where th' insulting proud Resigns his powers, the miser drops his hoard
The house appointed for all

Job
20
XXX
living
23
Where human folly sleeps DYER Ruins of Rome L 540

9
Teach
me to live that I may dread

as
The grave as httle

BISHOP
KEN
-Evening
Etsi alterum
pedem
in sepulchro
haberem
even
if
found in
THOMAS BROWNE
my bed Hymn The
same is Rdigw Medici
(Julian would learn, something) had one foot the grave
he
21
Both are taken from the old Hymni

desesice
Eo
ERASMUS
Quoting POMPONTOS, of JULIAN Original phrase one foot in the ferry boat, meaning Charon's boat
(See also
Then to the grave I turned me to see what there

in lay,
BEAUMONT, WORDSWORTH)
'Twas the garment of the Christian, worn out
10
Alas, poor Tom' how oft, with merry heart, Have we beheld thee play the Sexton's part, Each comic heart must now be grieved to see The Sexton's dreary part performed on thee ROBERT FERGUSSON Epigram on the Death
and thrown away KRUMMACHER Death and

22
the Christian
hke that ancient Saxon phrase, which
calls
of
11,
Mr
Thomas Lancashire, Comedian
The bunal-ground God's Acre It LONGFELLOW God's Acre (See also BEAUMONT)
23
is just
Some
village Hampden, that, with dauntless breast, The httle tyrant of his fields withstood,
This is the field and Acre of our God, This is the place where human harvests grow' LONGKEULOW God's Acre
GRAVE
i
GRAVE
gleaming white
339
I see their scattered gravestones
Through the pale dusk

O'er
We
2
all alike the imperial sunset throws Its golden lilies mingled with the rose, give to each a tender thought and pass Out of the graveyards with their
of the impending night
Yet shall thy grave with rising flow'rs be dressed, And the green turf he lightly on thy breast, There shall the morn her earlie&t tears bestow, There the first roses of the year shall blow POPE Elegy on an Unfortunate Lady L 65
(See also
LoNGFELiLowMont un Salutamus L
Take them, O Grave' and let them Folded upon thy narrow shelves, As garments by the soul laid by,
lie
tangled grass 120
HALLECK)
The grave
POPE
13
And blended lie
unites,
where e'en the great find
th' oppressor
and
317
Windsor Forest
rest, th' oppressed'
And precious only to ourselves LONGFELLOW Suspma

(See also
3
MACDONALD, PEARSON)
Ruhe ernes Kirchhofs' The churchyard's peace

SCHILLER
14
Dm Carlos
IH
10
220
There are slave-drivers quietly whipped under

ground, There bookbinders, done
up
till
in boards, are fast
Never the grave gives back what it has won' SCHILLEE Funeral Fantasy Last line
15
bound, There card-players wait

played,
the last trump be
To
that dark inn, the Grave'
There all the choice spirits get finally laid, There the babe that's unborn is supplied with a
berth,
SCOTT
The Lard
VI of the Isles (See also ALFOBD)
26
There
men
16
without legs get their
six feet of
And mourn you

Carwlanus
17
earth,
There lawyers repose, each wrapped up in his

case,
for him let hrm he regarded As the most noble corse that e\ er herald Did follow to his urn
Bear from hence his body,
There seekers of office are sure of a place, There defendant and plaontiff get equally cast. There shoemakers quietly stick to the last
ActV
Sc 6
143
LOWELL
4
Fables for Critics
1,656
we saw thee quietlj murn'o, Hath op'd his ponderous and marble jaws
"Wherein
The sepulchre,
48
As life runs on, the road grows strange With faces new, and near the end The milestones into headstones change
'Neath every one a fnend
Hamlet
is
Act
Sc
4.
bore him barefac'd on the bier, They *

*
LOWELL Written on his 68th birthday

5
And m his grave ram'd manv a tear Hamlet Act IV Sc 5 L 164

Lay And from her fair and unpolluted flesh
19
We should teach our children to think no more

of their bodies hair when cut
her
i'
when dead
off,
the earth,
than, they
do
of their
or of their old clothes
when
May violets spring!

Hamlet
they have done with them
Act V
Sc
261
GEORGE MACDONALD
Neighborhood
6
Annals
P
wife,
of
a Quiet
481
20
(See also
LONGFELLOW)
Phileros,
is
Your seventh
buried in your field
No
now being
him
43
Has this fellow no feeling of his business that he sings at grave-making? Custom hath made it in him a property of
easiness
man's
field brings
greater profit than, yours, Phileros
Hamlet
21
ActV
Se 1
73
MARTIAL
7
Epigrams
Bk
Ep
And
8
so sepulchred in such
pomp
dost he,
die
That kings for such a tomb would wish to
Gilded tombs do worms infold Merchant cj Venice ActH

22
Sc 7
69
MILTON Spitaph on Shakespeare

There
is
a calm for those
A rest for weary pilgrims found,

They softly lie and sweetly sleep
who weep,
And yet not so,

23
Let's choose executors and talk of wills for what can we bequeath
Save our deposed bodies to the ground? Rwhardll ActKL Sc 2 L 148
Low
v
in the ground
MONTGOMERY
The Grave
be laid up in the wardrobe
E&po&foon, of the Creed
Taking the measure of an unmade grave Romeo and Juliet Act HI Sc 3 L 70

24
(Bodies) carefully to of the grave
BISHOP PEARSON
Article
The lone couch of his everlasting sleep SHELLEY Alastor L 57

25
IV
(See also LONGEBLLOW) 10 Pabulum Acheruntis Food of Acheron (Grave ) PLAUTUB Casino, Act II Sc 1
heart,
and mind, and thoughts' what thing do

7 grave below
Hope to inherit m the

11
you
SHELLEY Sonnet
Ye Hasten to
the
Dead!
340
i
GREATNESS
The grave The
great
GREATNESS
man who
Bk
thinks greatly of himself,
Is
but the threshold of eternity SOTTTHEY Viswn of the Maid of Orleans

II
is
(Originally the 9th book of Joan of Arc, later published as separate poem )
2
on
not diminishing that greatness in heaping fuel

his fire
ISAAC D'ISRAELI Ch of Genius

15
XV
Men
There
is an acre sown with royal seed JEREMY TAYLOR Holy Living and Dying Ch I (See also BEAUMONT)
So
let his
Who
A man of mean estate,
name through Europe
ring'
Kings have no such couch as thine, As the green that folds thy grave
TENNYSON
4
died as firm as Sparta's king, Because his soul was great SIR FRANCIS HASTINGS DOYLE
of the Buffs
The Private
Dirge
St 6
Our
father's dust is left alone
And silent under other snows TENNYSON InM&monam Pt

5
CV
16 No great deed is done By falterers who ask for certainty
GEORGE ELIOT
56th
17
line
The Spanish Gypsy from end
Bk
Hark' from the tombs a doleful sound WATTS Hymns and Spiritual Songs Funeral Thoughts Bk II Vol IX Hymn 63
e
is great who is what he is from Nature, and who never reminds us of others
He
The low green,
EMERSON Essays
tent
18
Second Series
Great Men
Uses of
Whose curtain never outward swings WHITTIER Snow-bound

7
Nature never sends a great man into the plan

et,
But the grandsire's chair is empty, The cottage is dark and still, There's a nameless grave on the battle-field, And a new one under the hill
EMERSON
19
without confiding the secret to another soul Uses of Great Men
WM
8
WINTER
He who comes up to his own idea of greatness, must always have had a very low standard of it
in his
After All
mind
Table Talk
its
HAZLITT
In shepherd's phrase
foot in the grave
20
Whether Genius is Con
With one
scious of
own Power
WORDSWORTH
Michael
No
really great
(See also
ERASMUS)
HAZLTTT
21
man ever thought himself so Table Talk Whether Genius is Con

own Power
* *
scious of its
GREATNESS
9
Ajax the great

Himself a host
Pay The The bard cannot have two pursuits, aught else Comes on the mind with the like shock as though Two worlds had gone to war, and met in air BAILEY Festus Sc Home
10
to be great, not thy praise to lofty things alone plains are everlasting as the hills,
Burn
HOMER Hiad
trans
Bk
is
L
\
293
POPE'S
For he that once

23
BEN JONSON The
good, is ever Forest To
ly Aubigny
Nothing can cover his high fame but heaven, No pyramids set off his memories, But the eternal substance of his greatness,
Urit emm fulgore suo qui prsegravat artes Intra se positas, extmctus amabitur idem That man scorches with his brightness,
who
To which I leave him BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER
The False One
ActU
11
overpowers inferior capacities, yet he shall be revered when dead HORACE Epistles 1 13
Sc 1
construe,
24
Man's Unhappiness, as I
Greatnesse on goodnesse loves to
his Greatness, it is because there is in him, which with all his canning
comes of an Infinite he cannot
And leaves,
slide, not stand, for fortune's ice, vertue's firme land
RICHARD KNOLLES Turkish History a portrait of Mustapha I L 13

(See also
Under
quite bury under the Finite CARLYLE Sartor Resartus
Yea
12
Bk
The Everlasting
DEYDEN under AMBITION)
25
is advertisement' 'tis almost fate, But, httle mushroom-men, of puff-ball fame Ah, do you dream to be mistaken great And to be really great are just the same? RICHARD LE GATT..TENNE Alfred Tennyson
Ch DC
Great
have not the love of greatness, but the love of the love of greatness
We
13
CARLYLE
Essays
Characteristics
Vol
HI
20
Nemo
quam
vir fuit
magnus ahquo
afflatu
divmo un-
No
.man was ever great without divine in
spiration
CICERO
De Natura Deorum
H n'appartient qu'aux grands hornmes d'avoir de grands defauts It is the prerogative of great men only to have great defects
LA ROCHEFOUCAULD Maximes
66
GREATNESS
14
GREATNESS
I
341
The great man the man who can get himself made and who will get himself made out of any
is
have touched the highest point of all my great

ness
full
thing he finds at hand
GERALD
STANLEY
T>,F.
Ch
2
XV
Crowds
Bk
And, from that

I haste
15
now
meridian of my glory,
to
my setting
Act
Henry VIII
stand hke solitary towers in the
HI
Sc 2
223
men city of God

Great
3
LONGFELLOW Kavanagh
Ch
A great man is made up of qualities that meet

or
Farewell' a long farewell, to all greatness' This is the state of man to-day he puts forth The tender leaves of hope, to-morrow blossoms, And bears his blushing honours thick upon him The third day comes a frost, a killing frost,
my
make great occasions LOWELL My Study Windows

4
Garfield
The
great
man
is
he who does not
And, when he thinks, good easy man, full surely His greatness is a-ripemng, nips his root, And then he falls, as I do Henry VIII Act in Sc 2 L 351
16
lose his
child's heart
MENcrus
5
Works
Bk IV Pt
Ch XII
Why, man, he doth bestride
the narrow world Like a Colossus, and \ve petty men Walk under his huge legs and peep about
That man
Who
is great, and he alone, serves a greatness not his own. For neither praise nor pelf Content to know and be unknown
To
find ourselves dishonorable graves Julius Ccesar Act I Sc 2 L 135

17
Whole
in himself
OWEN MEREDITH
Man
&
(Lord Lytton)
Great
Are yet two Romans living such as these? The last of all the Romans, fare thee well! Julius Ccesar Act V Sc 3 L 98
is
Men the models of nations? OWEN MEREDITH (Lord Lytton)
Are not great
But thou art fair, and at thy birth, dear hoy, Nature and Fortune pm'd to make thee great King John Act III Sc 1 L 51
Lucde
Pt
Canto VI
St 29
19
Your name is great
7 les
les secouer
Les grands ne sont grands queparceque nous, portons sur nos epaules, nous n'avons qu' pour en joncher la terre The great are only great because we carry them on our shoulders, when we throw them off they sprawl on the ground MONTANDRE Point de I'Ovole
8
In mouths of wisest censure Othello Aetn Sc 3 L 192

20
They that stand high have many blasts to shake
And if they fall, they dash themselves to pieces

Richard III
21
them,
Act I
Sc 3
259
Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon 'em
Twelfth Night
22
Lives obscurely great
HENET J NEWBOLDT
9
Minora Sidera
Act II
Sc 5
157
Les grands ne sont grands que parceque nous
Not that the heavens the httle can make great, But many a man has lived an age too late
sommes & genoux relevons nous The great are only great because we are on our knees Let us rise up PRTJD'HOMME Revolutions de Pans Motto
10
R H
23
STODDARD
To Edmund Clarence Sted-
man
Censure is the tax a ingri pays to the public for being eminent SWIETE Thoughts on Various Subjects
24
As
if
Misfortune
made
the throne her seat,

great Prolog
And none
11
could be
NICHOLAS
HOWE
unhappy but the

Fair Penitent
(See also
YOUNG)
The world knows nothing of its greatest men HENRY TAYLOR Philip Van Artevelde Act
I
25
Sc 5
a thousand glorious wars,
Es
der Fluch der Hohen, dass die Niedern Sich ihres offnen Ohrs bemachtigen
ist
He fought
The
curse of greatness
Ears ever open to the babbler's tale SCHILLER Die Brant von Messina I
12
And more tha-n half the world was his, And somewhere, now, m yonder stars, Can tell, mayhap, what greatness is THACKERAY The Chronicle of th e Drum Last
verse
26
Si vir es, suspice, etiam si decidunt,
magna
conantes
thou art a man, admire those who attempt great things, even though they fail
If
SENECA
13
De Bremtate
itself
XX
O, happy they that never saw the court, Nor ever knew great men but by report' JOHN WEBSTER The White Dead, or, Vittona
Corombona
27
ActV
Sc
VL
Greatness knows
Henry IV
Pt
Act IV
Sc 3
74
Great let me call him, for he conquered me. YOUNG The Revenge Act I Sc 1
342
JL
GREECE
13
GRIEF
bliss, create,
High
stations, tumult,
but not
Gnef tears
In
all
his heart,
and drives him
to
and
fro,
None think the great unhappy, but the great Yomra Lane of Fame Satire I L 237
the raging impotence of woe

Iliad
HOMER
trans
14
Bk XXII
526
POPE'S
GREECE 2 Enow ye the land where the cypress

tle,
Quis desideno
sit
pudor aut modus
and myrtle
Tarn can
capitis
Are emblems of deeds that are done in their clime,
Where the rage of the vulture, the love of the tur
impropriety or limit can there be in our grief for a man so beloved? HORACE Carmina I 24 1
15
What
Now melt into sorrow, now madden to

BYRON Bnde ofAbydos
3
crime?
Canto I
On me,
on
me
Fair Greece' sad relic of departed worth'
Immortal, though no more, though fallen great' BYRON Childe Harold Canto II St 73
4
Time and change can heap no more' The painful past with blighting grief Hath left my heart a withered leaf Time and change can do no more RICHARD HENGIST HORNE Dirge
16
The isles of Greece, the isles of Greece! Where burning Sappho loved and sung Where grew the arts of war and peace, Where Delos rose, and Phcebus sprung' Eternal summer gilds them yet, But all, except their sun, is set BYRON Don Juan Canto HI St 86
5
is the aspect of this shore, Tis Greece, but living Greece no more! So coldly sweet, so deadly fair. We start, for soul is wanting there BYRON The Giaour L 90
J
Ponamus mmios gemitus
Non debet
flagrantior sequo dolor esse vin, nee vulnere major
Let us moderate our sorrows
The gnef
of
a ma.n should not exceed proper bounds, but be in proportion to the blow he has received JUVENAL Satires XIII 11
17
Such
The only
G H
is
cure for gnef
is
action
Life of
LEWES
The Spanish Drama
Lope De Vega
like the
Ch
II
To Greece we give our shining blades
Oh, well has it been said, that there is no gnef gnef which does not speak' LONGFELLOW Hyperion Bk II Ch II
ig
MOORE
Ev&rwngs in Greece
(See
First Evening
(See also SPENSER)
Ilia dolet
vere qui sine teste dolet
GREETING
7
wilt thou
FAREWELL, MEETING, PART

ING)
She grieves sincerely who grieves unseen MARTIAL Epigrams I 34 4

20
GRIEF
There
21
is
add to all the griefs I suffer Why Imaginary ills, and fancy'd tortures? ADDISON Goto Act IV Sc 1
s
WM
MASON
a solemn luxury in gnef The English Garden
596
Se a ciascun 1'interno affanno

Si leggesse in fronte scntto, Quanti mai, che mvidia fanno, Ci farebbero pieta' If our inward gnefs were seen written
O, brothers' let us leave the shame and sin Of taking vainly in a plaintive mood, The holy name of Gnef holy herein,
on
are
E B
9
That,
by the grief of One, came all our good BROWNING Sonnets Exaggeration
our brow, how many would be pitied who now envied'
METASTABIO
22
Giuseppe Riconosciuto
Thank God, bless God, all ye who suffer not More grief than ye can weep for That is well
That is
E B
10
light grieving'
What need a man And run to meet what he would most avoid?
forestall his date of grief.
BROWNING
Tears
MILTON
23
Comus
362
Nullus dolor est quern non longmquitas tempons minuat ac molliat There is no gnef which time does not lessen and soften CICERO Epistles IV 5 Said by SBRVTUS StJPLicrus to CICERO
11
Great, good, and just, could I but rate grief with thy too rigid fate, I'd weep the world in such a strain As it should deluge once again, But since thy loud-tongued blood demands sup
My
plies
More from Bnareus' hands than Argus'

I'll
eyes,
floods of tears to be unloosed In tribute to gnef, The doves of Noah ne'er had roost Nor found an ohve-leaf
Were
sing
my
And write thy epitaph

MONTROSE
2t
thy obsequies with trumpet sounds in blood and wounds
On Charles
(See also
IBN 'EZRA)
IBN EZRA
(See also
12
MONTROSE)
In
all
the silent manliness of grief

Deserted Village
GOLDSMITH
384
Strangulat mclusus dolor, atque exsestuat intus, Cogitur et vires multiphcare suas Suppressed grief suffocates, it rages within the breast, and is forced to multiply its strength 1 63 OVID Tnstmm
GRIEF
Would
Cur.fi leves loquuntur,
GRIEF
gi\e preceptial medicine to rage, Fetter strong madness in a silken thread, Charm ache, with air ind agonj with "words
343
mgentes stupent Light griefs are communicative, great ones stupefy SENECA Hippolytus 607
2
Much Ado About A othing

20
17
Act \
Sc
Leas
3
est dolor qui capere consilium potest
That gnef is light which can take counsel SENECA Medea I 55
geneial care Take hold on me, for mj particuLir gnef Is of so flood-gcite and o'erbearing nature That it engluts and shallows other sorrows
Nor doth the
And
ipse non facit finem dolor Great gnef does not of itself put an end to
is
it is still itself
Magnus sibi
itself
Othello
Act
Sc 3
54
SENECA
4
If
Troades
all
786
the griefs are thine,
When remedies are past, the griefs are ended By seeing the worst, which late on hopes de
OtheUo
19
thou engrossest
robb'st
All's Well
pended Act I
Sc 3
202
Thou
5
me of a
moiety
That Ends
Wdl
Act III
Sc 2
68
Each substance of a grief hath tv entj- shadows, Which shows kke gnef itself, but is not so,
For sorrow's eye, glazed with blinding tears, Divides one thing entire to manj objects Richard II Act II Sc 2 L 14
20
For grief is crowned with, consolation Antony and Cleopatra Act I Sc 2

e
173
O, grief hath chang'd me since jou saw me last, And careful hours with time's deform'd hand Have written strange defeatures in my face Comedy of Errors Act V Sc 1 L 297
7
You may my glones and ra\

But not mv
Richard
21
state depose, 1
griefs, still
am
I king of those
Act IV
Sc
192
That we two are asunder,
let
that grieve him,
And these external manners of
My gnef lies all within,
Some
8
griefs are
medicinable
Cymbdine
Great
9
Act
in
Sc 2
L
L
32
laments Are merely shadows to the unseen gnef That swells with silence in the tortur'd soul L 295 Richard II Act IV Sc 1
22
griefs,
I see, medicine the less
Cymbehne
Act IV
Sc 2
243
Oft haê I heard that gnef softens the mind And makes it fearful and degenerate Henry VI Pt II Act IV Sc 4
Gnefs of mine own he heavy in my breast, Which thou wilt propagate, to have it prest With more of thine
LI
Romeo and Juliet

23
Act I
still
Sc 1
193
love,
10
Some gnefs show much of
What private griefs

11
they have,
alas, I
know
216
not,
That made them do it Julius Caesar Act in
some want of wit But much of grief shows Romeo and Juliet Act in Sc 5 L 73
24
Sc 2
For grief is proud and makes his owner stoop King John Act III Sc 1 L 69
12
My gnef lies onward and my joy behind Sonnet L

25
Alas, poor
'tis
am not mad,
if
For then,
O,
I would to heaven I were' Like I should forget myself grief should 1 forget
1
He takes false shadows for true substances Act UI Sc 2 L 79 Tttus Andromcus

But I haê 26 That honourable grief lodg'd here which burns Worse thnn tears drown Winter's Tale Act II Sc 1 L 110
27 What's gone and what's past help Should be past gnef
man' gnef has
so
wrought on him,
I could,
what
King John
13
Act III
Sc 4
48
Grief fills the room up of my absent child, Lies in his bed, walks up and down with me, Puts on his pretty looks, repeats his words, Remembers me of all his gracious parts, Stuffs out his vacant garments with his form, Then, have I reason to be fond of gnef
Wvnter's Tale
Act
Sc 2
223
King John
14
Act
in
Sc 4
93
But then the mind much,

skip,
sufferance doth o'er-
Winter is come and gone, 28 But gnef returns with the revolving year SHELLEY Adonans St 18
29
When gnef hath mates

King Lear
15
Act
in
Sc 6
113
Those
Every one can master a gnef but he that has it Much Ado About Notivmg Act in Sc 2 L 29
16
Dark is the realm of gnef but human things may not know of who cannot weep for them SHELLEY Ofho (A projected poem )
so
Men
it,
"Oh, but," quoth

tould,
she, "great gnefe will
not be
Can counsel and speak comfort to that gnef Which they themselves not feel, but, tasting
Their counsel turns to passion, which before
And can more

St 41
easily
be thought than said "
SPENSE& Foene Queene

(See also
Bk I Canto LONGFEUOW)
VH
344
GROWTH
gave a deep sigh, I saw the iron enter into
his soul
GROWTH
Arts and sciences are not cast in a mould, but are found and perfected by degrees, by often handling and polishing, as bears leisurely lick their cubs into shape
He
2
STERNE
Sentimental Journey
The Captive
qui
Nulli jactantius mcerent

Isetantur
quam
maxune
MONTAIGNE
Apology for Raimond Sebond

(See also VERGIL)
Bk
who
14
less
II
Ch XII
so ostentatiously as those rejoice most in heart
None gneve
TACITUS
3
Annales
77
grieve
is
Men
are we,
and must
when even the

passed
Shade Of that which once was great
away
Vene
WORDSWORTH
tian Republic
On
the Extinction of the
GROWTH
4
(See also
EVOLUTION, PROGRESS,
SUCCESS)
What? Was man made a wheel-work to wind up, And be discharged, and straight wound up anew?
No' grown,
forgets,
"Oh' what a vile and abject thing is man un he can erect himself above humanity " Here a ban mot and a useful desire, but equally ab surd For to make the handful bigger than the hand, the armful bigger than the arm, and to hope to stride further than the stretch of our He legs, is impossible and monstrous may lift himself if God lend him His hand of special grace, he may lift himself by means wholly celestial It is for our Christian religion, and not for his Stoic virtue, to pretend to tiiis divine and miraculous metamorphosis
is
his
growth
lasts,
taught, he ne'er
MONTAIGNE
15
Essays
Bk
II
Ch XII
(See also
WORDSWORTH)
coloma retroversus
May learn a thousand things, not twice the same Death vn the Desert ROBERT BROWNING
Heu
crescit
quotidie pejus' haec
L
5
447
tanquam coda vrtuh

Cena
44
Treading beneath their feet all visible things, As steps that upwards to their Father's throne
Alas' worse every day' this colony grows backward like the tail of a calf
PETRONIDS
16
Lead gradual COLERIDGE
Religious Musings (See also TENNTSON)

fat,
Fungino genere
totum tegit He is of the race of the mushroom, he ers himself altogether with his head
est, capite se
cov
Jeshurun waxed Deuteronomy

7
XXXH
and kicked
15
PLAUTUS
17
Tnnummus
minus
TV
Post
lofty oak from a small acorn grows
id,
frumenti
The
Tnbus
Heu'
tantis ilh
quum alibi messis maxirna'st reddit, quam obseveris
LEWIS DUNCOMBB
7ms Maxima
(See also
8
Translation of
De Mim-
EVERETT under ORATORY)
Man seems the only growth that dwindles here GOLDSMITH The Traveller L 126
9
is not growing like a tree In bulk, doth make man better bp, Or standing long an oak, three hundred year, To fall a log at last, dry, bald, and sere A lily of a day
It
oportet obsen mores malos, Si in obserendo possmt interfien Besides that, when elsewhere the harvest of wheat is most abundant, there it comes up less by one-fourth than what you have sowed There, methinks, it were a proper place for men to sow their wild oats, where they would not spring up PLAUTUS Tnnummus IV 4 128
istic
18
Grows with his growth, and strengthens with his

strength
Is fairer far in
May,
POPE
Essay on
Man
Ep
II
136
Although it falls and die that night It was the olant and flower of Light BEN JONSON Pindaric Ode on the Death of
Sir
10
19 'Tis thus the
mercury of man
is fix'd,
Monson
Strong grows the virtue with his nature nux'd POPE Essay on Man Ep II L 178
20
Nor deem the irrevocable Past, As wholly wasted, wholly vain,

If,
rising
on its wrecks, at last

attain
To something nobler we
LONGFELLOW
11
Tm engen Kreis verengert sich der Sinn Es wachst der Mensch rmt semen grossern Zwecken In a narrow circle the mind contracts
Ladder of St Augustine
Man grows with his expanded needs

SCHUJJSR
21
(See also
TENNYSON)
Prolog
59
Our
and our discontents, Are rounds by which we may ascend LONGBÊLLOW Ladder of St Augustine
pleasures
(See also
12
St 2
LONGFELLOW under VICE)

is
Jock, when ye hae naethrng else to do, ye may be aye sticking in a tree, it will be growing, Jock, when ye're sleeping Scan The Heart of Midlothian Ch VHI
22
And
Is
so all growth that growing to decay
not towards
God
Gardener, for telling me these news of woe, Pray God the plants thou graft'st may never
GEORGE MACDONALD
Pt I
Sc 3
Within and Without
grow
Richard IT
Act
HI
Sc 4
100
GUESTS
11
GUILT
345
"Ay," quoth my uncle Gloucester, "Small herbs have grace, great weeds do grow " apace And since, methinks, I would not grow so fast, Because sweet flowers are slow and weeds make haste Sc 4 L 12 Richard III Act II
0, my lord, You said that idle weeds are fast in growth The prince my brother hath outgrown me far Sc 1 L 102 Richard III Act in
2
3
Quo me cumque rapit tempestas deferor hospes

Wherever the storm carries me,
guest
I
go a willing
HORACE
12
Epistles
15
Sometimes, when guests have gone, the host re
members
Sweet courteous things unsaid We two have talked our hearts out to the embers, And now go hand in hand down to the dead MASEFIELD The Faithful
13
Unbidden guests
I held
it truth, with him who sings To one clear harp in divers tones. That men may rise on stepping-stones
Are often welcomest when thej are gone Henry VI Pt I Actl! Sc 2 L 55

14
Of then dead selves to higher things
Here's our chief guest

If It
Pt I (See also COLERIDGE, LONGFELLOW, MON TAIGNE, WORDSWORTH, YOUNG, also LONGFEL LOW under VICE)
4
TENNYSON
InMemonam
he had been forgotten, had been as a gap in our great feast Macbeth Act III Sc 1 L. 11
15
Be bright and jovial among your guests to-night.

Macbeth
The great world's altar

5
stairs
Act
HI
Sc 2
L. 28
That slope through darkness up to God TENNYSON In Memonam LV
Then bless thy secret growth, nor catch At noise, but thm e unseen and dumb, Keep clean, be as fruit, earn life, and watch
Till
6
16 See, your guests approach Address }ourself to entertain them sprightly, And let's be red with mirth Act IV Sc 4. L 52 Winter's Tale
17
Methinks a father
Is at the nuptial of his son
1
the white-wing'd reapers come HENRY VATJGHAN The Seed Growing Secretly
a guest
4.
That best becomes the table Winter s Tale Act IV Sc

18
405
1 ambendo effingere
Lack into shape See SUETONIUS Life of Vergil VERGIL Lambendo paulatim figurant Licking a cub into shape PLESTY Nat Hist VIII 36
You must come home with me and be my guest, You will give joy to me, and I will do
All that
19
is
in
my power to honour jou

Hymn to Mercury
that
SHELLEY
St 5
MONTAIGNE) And that unless above himself he can

krect himself,
(See also
To the guests
must go, bid God's speed
how poor a thing is man WORDSWORTH Excursion V 158 (Knight's ed) From DANIEL'S Essay XTV, in COLEEIDGE Fnend Introductory Quam contempta res est homo, nisi super humana se erexent As said by SENECA, Amator Jesu et ventatis potest se elevare supra seipsum in spmtu A lover of Jesus and of the truth can lift himself above himself in spurt
and brush away all traces of their steps RABINDBANATHTAGORE Gardener 45

20
GUILT
In ipsa dubitatione facmus inest, ettamsi ad M!
non pervenennt
Guilt is present in the very hesitation, even though the deed be not committed. CICERO De Offims IH 8
21
THOMAS A KEMPIS
(Sse also
s
Iimfatio
II
Let no guilty rân escape,
if it
can be avoided
MONTAIGNE, TENNYSON)
scaffolding,
Teach me, by this stupendous

Creation's golden steps, to
chmb to Thee
Night LX
YOUNG
personal consideration should stand in the way of performing a public dutj ULYBSES S GRANT Indorsement of a Letter relating to the Whiskey Ring, July 29, 1875
22
No
Night Thoughts
(See also
TENNYSON)
GUESTS
9
(See also HOSPITALITY,
WELCOME)
Hail, guest,
If friend,
we ask not what thou art, we greet thee, hand and heart,
longer be, conquer thee MORE says this is an Old Welsh
estate the solid ground to on is the broad foundation on which nearly all the guilt of this world rests. HAWTHORNE The House of the Seven Gables The Flight of Two Owls
What we call real
build a house
If stranger, such no If foe, our love shall
How guilt once harbour'd m the conscious breast,

Intimidates the brave, degrades the great SAMUEL JOHNSON Irene Act IV Sc 8
23
PATJL ELMER door Verse.

10
For whom he means to make an often guest, One dish shall serve, and welcome make the rest JOSEPH HALL <7<wne Dine with Me
The gods 24 Grow angry with your patience 'Tis their care, And must be yours, that guilty men escape not
As crimes do grow,
justice should rouse itself
Act III
Sc 5
346
GUILT
HABIT
How glowing guilt exalts the keen delight' POPE EloisatoAbelard L 230
10 Haste, holy Friar, Haste, ere the sinner shall expire'
Exemplo quodcumque malo committitur, ipsi Displicet aucton Prima est haec ultio, quod se
Judice
nemo nocens absolvitur Whatever guilt 13 perpetrated by some evil prompting, is grievous to the author of the crime This is the first punishment of guilt that no one who is guilty is acquitted at the
judgment seat
Of
all
his guilt let
And smooth has path from earth to heaven'

SCOTT Lay of St 22
11
him be shriven,
JUVENAL
2
of his own conscience XIII 1 Satires
the Last Minstrel
Canto
V
est
dam culpam nimio plus facunda

guilt in themselves
Ingema humana sunt ad suam cuique levanMen's minds are too ingenious in
palliating
Haud
nocens
est nocens,
quicumque non sponte
He is not guilty who is not guilty of his own

freewill
LTVY3
Annales
XXY1II
25
SENECA
12
Hercules (Etceus
886
solet
Facmus quos inqumat sequat Those whom guilt stains it equals LUCAN Pharsaha V 290
4
Multa trepidus
Detegere vultus
The fearful face usually betrays SENECA Thyestes CCCXXX

13
great guilt
Nulla manus
belli, mutato judice, pura est ISTeither side is guiltless if its adversary is
appointed judge LUCAN -Pharsaha

5
VII
263
And then it started hke a guilty thing Upon a fearful summons

Hamlet
14
Act
Sc 1
148
These false pretexts and varnished colours failing, Rare in thy guilt how foul must thou appear MILTON Samson Agomstes L 901
a
O, she is fallen Into a pit of ink. that the wide sea Hath drops too few to wash her clean again
Heu' quam
vultu
difficile
est crimen
non prodere
Act IV
Sc
141
is
Alas' how difficult it is to prevent the coun tenance from betraying guilt Ovn> Metamorphoses II 447
7
15
Fatetur facinus
He who flees from trial confesses his guilt

Sraus
16
qui judicium fugit
Maxims
Dum ne ob male facta peream, parvi sestuno

I esteem death a trifle.if not caused by PLAUTUS Captin in 5 24
s
guilt
Let guilty men remember, their black deeds
Do lean on crutches made of slender reeds

JOHN WEBSTER
Corombona
17
Nihil est misenus BC1US
quam animus hommis
eonof
ActV
The White Devil, Sc 6
or,
Vittona
man
Nothing
is
more wretched than the mrnn.fl

Act HI
1
A land of levity is a land of guilt

YOUNG
Night Thoughts
conscious of guilt
Night VII
Pref
PLAUTU& Mostettana
13
ace
H
HABIT
is
A civil habit
man
Act II
Sc 3
sow our habits, and we reap our characters, we sow our characters, and \ve reap our destiny
C A HALL
22
Oft covers a good
(See also KAINES,
MURRAY, RBADE,
also BORD-
Beggar's
Bush
MAN under THOUGHT)

dme
Clavus clavo pelhtur, consuetude consuetuvincitur
210
19
Consuetude quasi altera natura effici Habit is, as it were, a second nature CICERO DeFinibiisBonorumetMalorum V 25 Tusculanarum DisputaiMnum II 17
20
A nail is driven out by another nail, habit is overcome by habit

ERASMUS
23
IMuculum (See also 1 KBMPIS)

Rasselas
Habit with him was

"It
all
the test of truth,

I've
must be
youth
"
right
done
it
from
my
A man used to vicissitudes is not easily dejected

SAMUEL JOHNSON
24
Ch XII
CRABBE
21
The Borough
Letter III
we sow our
We sow our thoughts, and we reap our actions,

actions,
and we reap our habits, we
Habits form character and character is destiny JOSEPH KAINES Address Oct 21, 1883 Our Daily Faults and Failings
(See also
HALL)
HABIT
15
HAIR
347
Consuetude consuetudine vincitur Habit is overcome by habit THOMAS A KEMPIS Bk I 21

(See also
2
In ways and thoughts of weakness and of wrong, Threads turn to cords, and cords to cables strong ISAAC WILLIAMS The Baptistry Image 18
ERASMUS)
16
Small habits, well pur&ued betimes, May reach the dignity of crimes HANNAH MORE Flono Pt I
3
HAIR
(See also
BARBER)
And from
that luckless hour
Sow an
4
action, reap a habit DAVID CHRISTY MUPRAY (See also HAIL)
Has led and turned me bj a single hair BLAND Anthology P 20 (Ed 1813) (See also DRYDEN)
17
my tyrant fair
His hair stood upright hke porcupine quills BOCCACCIO DecdTneron Fifth Day Nov 8
(See also
is
Nil consuetudine majus Nothing is stronger than habit OVID Ars Amatona II 345
5
HAMLET)
what's
Abeunt studia in mores Pursuits become habits

OVID
6
Dear, dead women, with such hair, too become of all the gold Used to hang and brush their bosoms?
Toccata of Galuppi's
19
Heroides
fecerat usus
XV
ROBERT BROWNING Men and Womeru

St. 15
83
Morem
r
Habit had made the custom OVID Metamoi phases, II 345

111 habits gather by unseen degrees, As brooks make rivers, nvers run to
And though it be a two-foot trout,

'Tis
with a single hair pulled, out.
BUTLER Hudibras
20
seas
Those curious locks so aptly twm'd,

155
OVID
8
Metamorphoses
Bk
XV
Whose every hair a soul doth bind
DRYDEN'S trans
Frangas emm citius quam comgas quae in pravum induerunt Where evil habits are once settled, they are more easily broken than mended I 3 QuPTTTTiTAN: De InstiMwne Oratona
3
9
CAREW To A L
21
Persuasions to Love
37
Stultum est in luctu capulum sibi evellere, quasi calvitio maeror levaretur It is foolish to pluck out one's hair for sor row, as if grief could be assuaged by baldness CICERO Tiisculanarum Disputatioman HI
26
22
Sow an act and you reap a habit Sow a habit and you reap a character Sow a character and you reap a destiny CHAR READE
(See also
10
Within the midnight of her hair,

Half-hidden in
its
BARRY CORNWALL
(See also
23
deepest deeps Pearl Wearers.
HOOD, TENNYSON)
meteor shone for hair,
HALL)
Consuetude natura potentior est Habit is stronger than nature QUINTUS CURTTDS RUFUS De Rebus Alexandn Magm V 5 21
11
And fell adown his shoulders with loose care ABRAHAM COWLEY Davideis Bk H L 803
Gestis
(See also GRAY, SHAKESPEARE, also
MILTON
under WAR)
24
How use doth breed a habit in a man' This shadowy desert, unfrequented woods, I better brook than flourishing peopled towns Two G&ntt&men- of Verona ActV So 4 L 1
12
His head,
er,
Not yet by time completely silverM o
Bespoke Kirn past the bounds of freakish youth, But strong for service still, and unimpair'd Tte Timepiece COWHER TAe Task BL L 702
Vulpem pilum mutare, non mores The fox changes his akm but not his habits
SUETONIUS
13
25
Vespaswnus
16
Tresses, that wear Jewels, but to declare
How much themselves more precious are

esse,
Verum quid facias? ut homo est, ita morem geras I perceive that the things that we do are
silly,
Inepta bsec
nos quae facimus sentio,
RICHARD CRASHAW
Mistress
26
Wishes
to his
(supposed)
but what can one do?
men's habits yield to them

14
and
dispositions, so
According to one must
She knows her man, and when you, rant and

swear,
TERENCE Adelphi
HI
76
Can draw you to her with a single Tian* DRTDEN Persvus Satire V L 246 (See also BLAND, HOWELL, POPE)
27
Quam multa rnjusta ac prava fiunt moribus'

TERENCE
How many unjust and wicked things are done from mere habit Heauton famorownenos IV 7 11
When you see fair hair

The Spanish Gypsy
Be pitiful
GEOEQB ELIOT
Bk3Y
348
HAIR
HAIR
For why, she cries, sit still and weep, While others dance and play? Alas, I scarce can go or creep, While Rubin is away ANNE HCNTER y Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair
Bring down my gray hairs with sorrow to the grave Genesis 38
XLH
Beware of her
All
fair hair, foi
she excels
women in the magic of her locks, And when she winds them round a young man's
neck,
12
Though time has touched

LoNGETCLixjft
it
in his flight,
And changed the auburn hair to

Pt IV
13
white
She
not ever set him free again GOETHE Scenes from Faust Sc The Hartz Mountain L 335 SHELLEY'S trans
will
3
Chnstus 388
The Golden Legend
Loose his beard, and hoary hair Stream'd, like a meteor, to the troubled an*
GRAY
&
it It
The Bard
I (See also
COWLEY)
Her cap of velvet could not hold The tresses of her hair of gold, That flowed and floated like the stream And fell in masses down her neck LONGFELLOW Chnstus The Golden Legend
Pt VI
14
375
was brown with a golden gloss, Janette, was finer than silk of the floss, my pet, 'Twas a beautiful mist falling down to your wrist, "IWas a thing to be braided, and jewelled, and
kissed
'Twas the
loveliest hair in the world,
CHAS
5
my pet
HALPESTE
(Muss O'REILLY)
You. manufacture, with the aid of unguents, a false head of hair, and your bald and dirty skull is co\ ered \v ith dyed locks There is no need to have a hairdresser for your head sponge, Phoebus, would do the business better MARTIAL Epigrams Bk VI Ep 57
Janette''s
Hair
is
And yonder sits a maiden, The fairest of the fair,

With gold
And
6
HEINE
in her garment glittering, she combs her golden hair The Lorelei St 3
I pray thee let me and my fellow have A hair of the dog that bit us last night
JOHN HEYWOOD
Proverbs
Pt I
Ch XI
L
7
424
But she is vamsh'd to her shady home Under the deep, inscrutable, and there Weeps in a midnight made of her own hair HOOD Hero and Leander 116 (See also CORNWALL)
s
You collect your straggling hairs on each side, Marinus, endeavoring to conceal the \ ast expanse of your sliming bald pate by the locks which still grow on your temples But the hairs disperse, and return to their own place with every gust of wind, flawing your bare poll on either side with crude tufts We might imagine we saw Hermeros of Cydas standing between Speudophorus and Telesphorus Why not confess yourself an old man? Be content to seem what you really are, and let the barber shave off the rest of your hair There is nothing more contemptible than a bald man who pretends to have hair MARTIAL Epigrams Bk Ep 83
16
The very hairs

Matthew
17
of
your head are 30
all
numbered
Cm Havana rehgas comam

Simplex munditus? For whom do you. bind your hair, plain in your neatness?
HORACE
trans
9
Carmma
154
Munditus capimur non sine lege capilhs We are charmed by neatness of person, not thy hair be out of order Ovm Ars Amatona HI 133
let
MILTON'S
hair of a woman can hundred pair of o-ên
One
draw more than a
Her head was bare is But for her native ornament of hair, Which in a simple knot was tied above,
,
JAMES HOWELL Familiar Letters Sect 4 To T D Esq (See also DRYDEN)

,
Bk
Sweet negligence, unheeded bait of love' OVTD Metamorphoses Meleager and Atalanta L 68 DRYDEN'S trans
19
10
The
little
wind that hardly shook

Tiair
The
silver of the sleeping
Blew the gold
A mystery of mysteries
brook about her eyes,
And beauty draws us with a

POPE
20
Fair tresses man's imperial race insnare, single hair
Rape
Canto of the Lock (See also DRYDEN)
L 27
And
So he must often pause, and stoop, all the wanton ringlets loop Behind her dainty ear erapnse
Hoary whiskers and a forky beard POPE Rape of the Lock Canto HI
21
37
W
11
Of slow event and many
sighs
the
HOWELLS
Through
Meadow
Then cease, bright nymph' to mourn thy ravosh'd

hair
My mother bids me bind my hair

With bands
Tie up
of rosy hue,
Which adds new glory to the shining sphere, Not all the tresses that fair head can boast
Shall
draw such envy as the lock you
lost,
And
lace
my sleeves with ribbands rare, my bodice blue,
For
When,
after all the murders of your eye, after millions sla.in. yourself shall die,
HAIR
When those fair suns shall set,
sTifl.11
HAND
Her long loose jellow
Spnnckled
349
as set they must, be laid in dust, \nd all those tresses This Lock the Muse shall consecrate to fame, And 'midst the stars inscribe Belinda's name
POPE
i
Rape of the Lock
Canto V
Last lines
locks l>ke golden wyre, with perle, and perhng flowres atw eene, Doe Ijke a golden mantle her attyre SPENSEB Eptthalarmon St 9
17
Ere on thy chin the springing beard began To spread a doubtful down, and promise man PRIOR An Ode to the Memory of the Honourable
Colonel George ViHiers
2
5
glory
if it
The hoary beard is a crown of found in the way of righteousness

Proverbs
3
be
Ah, thy beautiful hair' so was it once braided for me, for me, Now for death is it crowned, onlj for death, krv er and lord of thee SwtNBtJBNE Chanamlncs St 5
is
XVI
31
But, rising up,

so
Tarry at Jericho until your beards be grown II Samuel 5
Robed in the long night of her deep hair, To the open window mo\ed TENNYSON PRINCESS (See also CORNWALL)
19
Golden
hair, like sunlight
On the marble of her shoulder

J
5
streaming
St 3
SAXE
The Lover's Vision
His hair
An
6
is of a good colour excellent colour, your chestnut
was ever the
only colour
As You Like
It
Act
Sc 4
The Father of Heaien Spin, daughter Mary, spm, Twirl your wheel with silver din, Spin, daughter Marj, spin, Spin a tress for Viola. FRANCIS THOMPSON The Making of Viola
St 1
20
11
Thy knotted and combined locks to part, And each particular hair to stand an-end.
Like quills upon the fretful porpentine Sc 5 L 18 Hamlet Act I (See also BOCCACCIO)
7
Come let me pluck
that silver hair
Which 'mid thy clustering curls I see, The withering type of tune or care Has nothing, sure, to do with thee ALARIC ALES WATTS The Grey Hair
21
And his
chin
new
reap'd,
Show'd like a stubble-land at harvest-home Henry TV Pt I Act I Sc 3 L 34

8
Her hair
is bound with myrtle leaves, (Green leaves upon her golden hair')
How ill white hams become a fool and jester' Henry IV Pt LT ActV Sc 5 L 52
9
Green grasses through the j euow shea\ es Of Autumn corn are not more fair
OSCAR WILDE -La Mente
Betta
Donna
detta
rma
Comb
10
down his hair, look, look

Pt
'
Henry VI
Bind up those
In the
fair
Act IH Sc 3
O, what love
it stands upright
15
Even
to the delicacy of their
hand
tresses
I note
multitude of those her hairs' Where but by chance a silver drop hath fallen, Even to that drop ten thousand wiry friends Do glue themselves sociable grief, Like true, inseparable, faithful loves, calamity Sticking together
There was resemblance such as true blood wears BYJRON Don Juan Canto IV St 45
23
For through the South the custom still commands The gentleman to foss the lady's hands BZEON Don Juan Canto V St 105
24
King John
11
Act
HE
Sc 4
61
And her sunny locks
Bless the hand that gave the blow DHTDEN The Spanish Friar Act It
(See also
25
Sc 1
Hang on her temples like a golden fleece Merchant of Vemce Act I Sc 1 L 169
12
POMFRET)
ed ambedue lavano
il
Una mano
volto
lava
1'altra,
What a beard hast thougot'thou hast got more

hair on thy his tail
13
chm than Dobbin my fill-horse ha,q on
Merchant of Vemce
14
ActH
wart
is
Sc 2
richer
One hand washeth another, both the face JOHN FIOEIO Vocabolano Itahano & Inglese
26
TTis hand will be against every m^'n, and every man's hand against hrm Genesis XVI 12
99
Alas, poor chin! many a TrcnLus and Cressida
Act I
Sc 2
154
27
Her
hair is auburn, mine is perfect yellow his lore, If that be all the difference I'll get me such a colour'd periwig
The voice
Genesis
is
Jacob's voice, but the hands are
the hands of Esau

Sc
XXVH
Comma
22
Two Gentlemen
L
15
of Verona
Act IV
28
194
Rubente dextra Pted right hand
Thy fair hnir my heart enchained

SIR PHILIP SIDNEY
Neapolitan VittaneH
HORACE
(See also
122 MILTON)
350
HAPPINESS
"Twas a hand dimpled, warm, languid, and
HAPPINESS
To have been happy, madame, adds
lamity
to ca
of
White, delicate, bland
The hand of a woman is often, in youth, Somewhat rough, somewhat red, somewhat
graceless in truth,

the
14
Inn
Act I
Sc 1
The Fair Maid L 250
Does its beauty refine, as its pulses grow calm, Or as sorrow has crossed the hfe hue in the palm? OWEN MEREDITH (Lord Lytton) iMcile Pt I Canto HI St 18
2
La massiTna. felicita
BECCARIA
Introd
divisa nel maggior numero The greatest happiness of the greatest number
Trattato dei Dehtti e deUe Pene (Treatise of Crimes and of Punishment) (1764) (See also HTJTCEESON)
first (unless it was Beccaria) to pronounce this sacred that the greatest happiness of the greatest is the foundation of morals and legisla
His red right hand
MmroN
3
Paradise Lost
(See also
Bk
EC
15
174
Pnestly was the

truth
tion
HORACE)
who taught my hps

number
We bear it calmly, though a ponderous woe,

And still adore the hand that gives the blow
JOHN" POMETHBT
Verses to his
Fnend under
BENTHAM
16
Vol
142
Affliction (See also DRYDEN, also
POPE under FIDELITY)
Quid enim
factorum,
est mehus et libertate
quam memona
contentum
recte
Without the bed her other fair hand was, On the green coverlet, whose perfect white Show'd like an April daisy on the grass, With pearly sweat, resembling dew of night
Lucrece
s
negligere
hurnana?
What can be
liberty,
scious of virtuous
happier than for a man, con acts, and content with
to despise all
to
human affairs 9
Cicero's Letters
393
BRUTUS
9
17
Cicero
16
All the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten

this httle
hand
Macbeth
ActV
Sc
57
Oh, Mirth and Innocence
'
Oh, Milk and Water
'
Ye happy mixtures of more happy days!

BYRON Beppo
is
6 They may seize On the white wonder of dear Juliet's hand
St 80
Romeo and Juhet
Act III
Sc 3
35
7 O, that her hand, In whose comparison all whites are ink, Writing then: own reproach, to whose soft seizure The cygnet's down is harsh and spirit of sense Hard as the palm of ploughman L 55 Troilus and Cressida Act I Sc 1
* * * all who joy would win Must share it, Happiness was born a twin BYRON Don Juan Canto H St 172
19 There comes For ever something between us and what
We deem our happiness

20
BYRON Sardanapalus
Act I
Sc 2
Puras deus non plenas adspicit manus God looks at pure, not full, hands
SYRTJS
9
Maxims
Quid datur a divis fekci optatius hora? What is there given by the gods more desir able than a happy hour?
CATULLUS
21
Carrmna
^^ LXH
30
Dextra rm]hi Deus
My right hand is to me as a god

VERGIL:Mneid
10
773
HAPPINESS
The message from the hedge-leaves, Heed it, whoso thou art, Under lowly eaves Lives the happy heart JOHN" VANCE CHENEY The Hedge-bird's Mes
sage
22
his
JUscHYiAJS
11
Hold Tirm alone truly fortunate who has ended life in happy well-bemg Agamemnon 928
s Tn njniTm secuntate vrtam beatam port We think a happy Me consists in tranquillity
mm
Twas a jolly old pedagogue, long ago,

Tall and slender, and sallow and dry, His form was bent, and his gait was slow, His long thin hair was white as snow, But a wonderful twinkle shone in his eye And he sang every night as he went to bed, <f Let us be happy down here below. The living should hve, though the dead be dead," Said the jolly old pedagogue long ago GEOKGE ARNOLD The Jolly Old Pedagogue
12
of
23
mind
CICERO
De Natura Deorum
fait
20
Le bonheur semble
pour etre partage' Happiness seems made to be shared CORNETLLE Notes par Rochefoucauld
24
If solid
happiness
we prize,
Real happiness
dearly
is
we pay for its counterfeit HOSEA BALLQtr MS Sermons
cheap enough, yet how
Within our breast this jewel lies, And they are fools who roam, The world has nothing to bestow, From our own selves our bliss must flow, And that dear hut, our home The Fireside
-
HAPPINESS
12
HAPPINESS
Upon the road
to
351
Thus happiness depends, as Nature shows, Less on exterior things than most suppose COWHBR 2'abfc Talk L 246
2
Romany
1
,
'
It's stay, fnend, stay Thcie's lots o' love and lots o' time
'
Domestic Happiness, thou only bliss Of Paradise that hist suivived the Falll
COWPER
3
2W,
13k
HI
41
To lingci on the \vav, Poppies for the t\\ ilight, Roses for the noon, It's hippy goes as lucky goes, To Komany in June WALLACE IRWIN From Romany to Rom&t
13
5
'
>
'
Who is the happiest of men? He vt ho values the

merits of otheis, And in their pleasure takes joy, even as though
t'\\eie his
own
Happiness consists in the multiplicity of agree

able consciousness
GOETHE
Das beste Gluck, des Lebens schonste Kraft
Ermattet enclhch
SAMUEL JOHNSON
Boswell's Life
(1766)
The
life,
highest happiness, the purest joys of

lust
wear out at
14 Ducimus autem Hos quoque fehces, qui ferre mcommoda vitas, Nee jactaie jugum vita didicere magistra We deem those happy who, from the experi
Goi3Tni!i
5
Still
IphigcmaaufTauns
IV
to ourselves an every place ponsign'd,
ence of life, have learned to bear out being overcome by them JUVENAL Satires XII 20
15
its
ills,
with
Our own felicity to moke or find GOLDSMITH The Traveler L 431 (Lines added by JOHNSON)
6
Now happiness consists in activity such is the constitution of our natuip it is a running stream, and not a stagnant pool
GOOD
ture
7
On n'cst jamais si heureux, si malheureux, qu'on se 1'imagine We are never so happy, nor so unhappy, as we suppose ourselves to be
16
TJic
Book
of Nalw o
Series III
Lec
A sound Mind in a sound Body, is a shoit but

full description of
YEI
LOCKE
17
a happy State in this World Thoughts Concerning Education
The loss of wealth is loss of dirt, As sages m all tunes a&sert, The happy man's without a shirt JOHN HHYWOOD Be Merry Friends
8
To be strong
Is to
be happy LONGMELLOW Chnstus Pt II L 731

I
The Golden Legend
And there is
That makes HOOD Ode

9
ev'n a happiness the heart afraid

to
18
The
rays of happiness, like those of light, are
Melancholy
colorless when unbroken
LONGFELLOW
19
Kavanagh
Ch XHI
Pugo magnaj licet sub paupere tecto lieges et iegum vita procurrcre amicos Avoid greatness, in a cottage there may be more real happiness than kings or then* favor
ites
Happiness, to some elation, Is to others, mere stagnation
AMY LOWELL
20
Happiness
that a drop overfills
it,
enjoy
Epibttes
HORACE
10
10
32
Now the heart is so full

LOWELL
to Pt I
21
We are happy now because God wills it

The Vision
Non
possidentom multa voeaveris Recte boatum, rectms occupat Nomen beati, qui Deorurn
of Sir Launfal
Prelude
61
Munenbus sapicntcr uti, Duramque callet paupenem
pati,
Pejusque loto flagitium tunet You will not rightly call him a happy
man who possesses much, he more rightly earns the name of happy who is skilled in wisely using
poverty,
ad fehces vadam post funeia compos, Sou ferar ardentem rapidi Phlegethontis ad undam, Nee sine te fehx cro, nee tccum misei unqnam Heaven would not be ITcaven were thy soul not with mine, nor would Hell be Hell were our
Sive
souls together
the gifts of the gods, and in suffering hard and who fears disgrace as worse than
BAPTTSTA MANTUANUS
(See also SCOTT,
22
Eclogue
III
108
death
HORA.CTI
11
HENRY V)
Carmina
DC
Bk 4
45
That Action is best which procures the gi eatest Happiness for the greatest Numbers; and that worst, which, in like manner, occasions misery FRANCIS HUTCHESON Inquiry into the Orig inal of our Ideas of Beauty and Virtue
(1725)
Nermnem, dum adhuc vncret, beatum dici debere aibitrabatur He (Solon) considered that no one ought to be called happy as long as he was alive
VALERIUS MAXZMTJS Same in SOPHOCLES
Bk VII
Ext 2
(Edipus Rex
End
Treatise II
Sec 3
An
Inquiry
HERODOTUS Clw 32 Repeated by CROISUB
SOLON to Cnossus to CYRUS when on
concerning Moral Good and Evil (See also BEICCARIA)
his funeral pyre, thus obtaining his pardon. (See also OVTD, also JESCHYWJS under
352
HAPPINESS
feel
HAPPINESS
qui se tanturn intuetur, qui omnia ad utihtates suas oonvertit, alten vivas oportet, si vis tibi vrveie
And
2
x
that I am happier than I know MnvroN Paradise Lost Bk VIII L 282
Non potest quisquam beate degere,
No eye to watch and no tongue to wound us,

A[ll
No man
can hve happily who legaids him
earth forgot, and
all
MOORE
is
Come
o'er the
heaven around us Sea

the distance,
self alone,
who
turns everything to his
own
if
Thou must hve foi another, advantage thou wishest to hve for thyself
SENECA
is
-Epistolce
The
The
4
l
foolish
man seeks happiness in

it
Ad Lucihum XLVIII
wise grows
OPPBNHEIM
under his feet The Wise

Dicique beatus
Ate obitum nemo supremaque funera debet

Before he
to be called
is
But, 0, how bitter a thing it is to look into happiness through another man's eyes' As You Like It Act V Sc 2 L 47
16
dead and buried no one ought

136
Would
either in
OVID
5
Metamorphoses Bk III (See also MAXEVTUS)
happy
Henry
17
I were with him, wheresome'er he heaven or in hell L 6 V Act Sc 3
is,
(See also
MANTUANUS)
Thus we never live, but we hope to hve, and always disposing ourselves to be happy, it is inevitable that we never become so BLAISE PASCAL Thoughts Ch V Sec I
6
Ye seek for happiness alas, the dayl Ye find it not in luxury nor in gold,
Nor
in the fame, noi in the envied sway O willing slaves to Custom old, Severe taskmistress' ye your hearts ha\ e sold SHELIÊY Revolt of Idam Canto XI St 17
For which,
Said Scopas of Thessaly, "But we rich men count our felicity and happiness to he in these " superfluities, and not in those necessary things PLTJTAECH Morals Vol II Of the Love of Wealth
(See also
is
Magnificent spectacle of
human happiness
Edinburgh
SYDNEY SMITH
view, July,
19
America
Re
HOLMES under PARADOX)

I
1824
Oh happiness' our being's end and aim Good, Pleasure, Ease, Content' whate'er thy
name, That something
sigh,
still
happy, so that
the
which prompts
th' eternal
Mankind are always happier for having been if you make them happy now, you make them happy twenty years herce by
memory of it
Lecture
For which we bear to hve, or dare to die POPE Essay on Man Ep IV L 1

8
SYDNEY SMITH
tions
20
on Benevolent Affec
Fix'd to no spot is Happiness sincere, 'Tis nowhere to be found, or ev'rywhere, 'Tis never to be bought, but always free POPE Essay on Man Ep IV L 15 (See also WYNNE)
Be happy, but be happy through piety MADAME DB STAUIJ Connne Bk XX
Ch
HI
21
Wealth I ask
Heaven to mankind impartial we

If all are
confess,
not, hope nor love, Nor a friend to know me, All I ask, the heavens above,
But mutual wants
equal in then- happiness, this happiness increase,
And the
22
STEVENSON
road below me The Vagabond
All nature's difference keeps all nature's peace
POPE
10
Essay on
Man Ep IV L
53
O terque
VERGED
23
quaterque beati
thrice, four times
Le bonheur des mdchants comme un torrent

s'e'coule
happy they I
94
dZneid
The happiness
a torrent RACINE Athahe
11
of the wicked flows
away as
For
it stirs
the blood in an old man's heart,

his pulses
fly,
And makes
7
To
And
lies
Happiness
of
it,
and by no means
its
in the consciousness we have in the way the future
N P
catch the thrill of a happy voice, the light of a pleasant eye
Wniis
Saturday Afternoon
St 1
24
keeps
promises
GEORGE
SAND
Handsome Lawrence
Gluck
Ch
HI
12
True happiness is to no spot confined If you preserve a firm and constant mind, 3
'Tis here,
tis
everywhere
History of Ire
(See also POPE)
JOHN HODDUSSTOKB WYNNE

ist sein
Des Menschen Wille, das
land
25
The will
13
of a
man
is
his happiness
SCHILTJBR
Wallenstem's Lager
VH
25
mother, mother, what is bhss? mother, what is bale? Without my William what were heaven,
We're charm'd with distant views of happ: imess, But near approaches make the prospect le THOS YAUDEN Against Enjoyment L 23
26
Or with him what were

SCOTT
Trans
of
hell?
a ballad of BtfBGEH's
(See also MANTTTANTJS)
True happiness ne'er entered at an eye, True happiness resides in things unseen Yomo -Night Thoughts Night VIII 1021
HAREBELL
HAREBELL
Campanula Rotundifolia
love the fair lilies and roses so gay, They are rich in their pride and their splendor, But still more do I love to wander away To the meadow so sweet, Where down at my feet, The harebell blooms modest and tender DORA READ GOODALB Queen Harebett
I
12
HASTE
And
thus of
all
353
my har\ cst-hope
(
have
Nought reaped but a weedje lop of care SPENSER The Sheplierd's Calendar Decem
ber
is
121
How good the God of Harvest is to you, Who pours abundance o'er your flowing fields
While those unhappy partners of your kind Wide-hover round you, like the fowls of heaven And ask their humble dole
Think, oh, grateful think
'
With dioopmg bells of clearest blue Thou didst attract my childish view, Almost resembling The azure butterflies that flew Where on the heath thy blossoms grew
So lightly trembling BISHOP HEBBR The Harebell
3
THOMSON Autumn
14
169
Fancy with prophetic glance Sees the teeming months advance, The field, the forest, green and gay,
The dappled
slope,
the tedded hay,
Sees the reddenjng orchard blow,
Simplest of blossoms! To mine eye Thou brmg'st the summer's painted sky; The May-thorn greening in the nook, The minnows sporting in the brook, The bleat of flocks, the bieath of flowers, The song of birds amid the bowers, The crystal of the azure seas, The music of the southern breeze,
The Harvest wave, the vintage flow WARTON Ode The First of April
15
97
HASTE
may prove Precipitation, may be wise cunctation
Festmation
Deliberating delay
Sm THOMAS BROWNE Christian Morals Pt I Sec XXHI (Paraphrasing CESAR )

16
And, over
all, the blessed sun, Telling of halcyon days begun MOIE The Harebell
Then horn
for
horn they stretch and
strive,
Deil tak the hindmost, on they drive
BURNS
17
To a Haggu,
High jn the clefts of the rock 'mid the cedars Hangeth the harebell the waterfall nigh,
Blue are its petals, deep-blue tinged with purple, Mystical tintings that mirror the sky
PYOHOWBKA
Harebells
Festma lente Hasten deliberately AUGUSTUS CESAR Quoting a Greek Proverb, 11 5 according to AULLUS GELLIUS (See also RUFUS, ROMEO AND JULIET)
is
HARVEST
(See also
Asm
For now, the corn house filled, the harvest home, Th' invited neighbois to the husking come, A frolic scene, where work and mirth and play Unite their charms to cheer the hours away JOEL BARLOW The Hasty Pudding
6
The more haste, ever the worst speed CHURCHILL The Ghost Bk IV L
19
I'll
1,162
be with you the squeezing of a lemon GOLDSMITH She Stoops to Conquer Act I
Sc 2
20
that observeth the wind shall not sow, and he that regardeth the clouds shall not reap XI 4 Ecclesiastes
7
He
Sat
In the morning sow thy seed, and in the eve ning withhold not thine hand, XI 6 Ecdeswstes
s
bene Quick enough, if good enough ST JEROME Epistle LXVT Par 9 (ValPhrase used ler's ed ) Quoted from CATO by LORD ELDON In Twiss's Life of Lord CEMon Vol I P 46cito, si sat
21
Haste is of the Devil The Koran

22
Whatsoever a
reap Galatwns
G
man
7
is
soweth, that shall he also
VI
Le trop de promptitude & I'erreur nous expose Too great haste leads us to error MOLIERB Sganarelle I 12
plenteous, but the labour
23
The harvest truly

ers are few
Stay awhile that we may make an end the sooner

Attributed to
Matthew
10
IX
37
Sm AMICE
No
76
PAWLET by BACON
Apothegms
24
Who
11
eat their corn while yet 'tis green, At the true harvest can but glean SAADI Guhstan (Garden of Roses )
On wings of winds came flying all abroad POPE Prologue to the Satires L 208
25
To
glean the broken ears after the man That the main harvest reaps As You Inke It Act HI So 5 L 102
M,
Festmatio tarda est Haste is slow
QUINTUB CURTIUS KtWTJB IX (See also CESAR)
12.
354
HATRED
is
is
HATRED
Quern metuunt oderunt, quern quisquc odit
Sc 7
Celerity
Than by
2
never more admired the negligent
Act
HI
pernsse expetit
25.
Whom men fear they hate, they hate, they wish dead
QUTNTUB ENNTOS
16
and
whom
Aây, but make haste, the better foot befoie King John Act IV Sc 2 L 170
3
Thyestes
dwell,
(Atreus log )
High above hate I

storms' farewell
17
Stand not upon the order of your going, But go at once Macbeth Act IH Sc 4 L 119
Swifter than airow from the Tartar's
LOUISE IMOGEN GUINBY
The Sanctuary
WIT haben lang genug
gehebt,
bow
Sc 2
Midsummer Nighfs Dream
Act
HI
101
Und wollen endhch hassen We've practiced loving long enough. Let's come at last to hate GEORG HERWEGH Lied vom Hasse Trans by THACKERAY in Foreign Quarterly Review,
April, 1843
He
tires
With eager
6
Richard II
betimes that spurs too fast betimes, feeding food doth choke the feeder Act II Sc 1 L 36
(See also LISSAUER)

18
Then let him know that hatred without end Or intermission is between us two
" Ere one can say "It lightens Romeo and Juliet Act II Sc 2
7
Too
It is too rash, too unadvised, too sudden, like the lightning, which doth cease to
HOMER
be
19
Iliad
Bk
XV L
270
BRYANT'S
trans
118
"He was a very good hater " SAMUEL JOHNSON Mrs Pw&u's
Johnson
20 1 like
Anecdotes of
38
Wisely, and slow, they stumble that run fast Romeo and Juliet Act II Sc 3 L 94
(See also CAESAR)
a good hater
-.Mrs
SAMUEL JOHNSON
Johnson
21
HATRED
Hatred
o
is
P
:
Pwzzi's Anecdotes oj
89
self-punishment
HOSEA BAIJXHT
MS
Sermons
But I do hate him as I hate the devil BEN JONSON Every Man Out of his Humour Act I Sc 1
22
Now hatred is by far the longest pleasure, Men love in haste, but they detest at leisure
BYRON -Don Juan
10
Canto XII
St 6
WIT haben nur einen einzigen Hass, Wir heben vereint, wir hassen veremt, Wir haben nur einen emzigen Feind
These two hated with a hate Found only on the stage
We have but one, and only hate, We love as one, we hate as one, We have one foe and one alone
BYRON Don Juan

11
Canto IV
St 93
I pray that every passing hour Your hearts may bruise and beat, I pray that every step you take May bruise and burn your feet
ERNST LISSAUER Hassgesang gegen England In the Trans by BARBARA HENDEESON Nation, March 11, 1915 (See also CAMMAERTS, HERWEG)
23
There's
EMTLE CAMMAERTS
du Nouvel An, Trans by 1915, A L'Armee AUemand LOUD CUBZON England's Response In
Voeux
no hate lost between us THOS MroDLBToN The Witch

3
24
Act IV
Sc
Observer,
12
Jan
10, 17,
1915
Where wounds
deep
(See also LISSAUER)
For never can true reconcilement grow, of deadly hate have pierced so
amo Quare id faciam, fortasse requms Nescio, sed fieri sentio et excruoior I hate and I love Perchance you ask why I do that I know not, but I feel that I do and I am tortured
Odi
et
MILTON
25
Paradise Lost
Bk IV L
98
CATULLUS
13
Carmina
^^ LXXXV
Hatreds are the cinders of affection SIR WALTER RALEIGH Letter to CECIL May 10, 1593
26
Sm ROBERT
Der
und
Qui vit hai de tous ne saurait longtemps vavre

long
He who is hated by all can not expect to live

Cinna
CORNBILLE
14
grosste Hass ist wie die grobste Tugend die schhmmsten Hunde, still The greatest hatred, like the greatest virtue and the worst dogs, is silent JEAN PAUL RJCHTEB Hesperus XII
Iseserunt et oderunt
*
27
Quos
There are glances of hatred that stab and raise no cry of murder GEORGE ELIOT Felix Holt Introduction
Whom they have injured they also hate

SENECA
De Ira
Bk
Ch 33
(See also TACITUS)
HATTERS
In time we hate that which
HAWK
The hat
12
ability
is
355
we often fear
I

2
Act
'tis
Sc 3
skill
the ultimatum morions of respect

the Breakfast Table
HOLMES
Yet
greater
The Autocrat of
loves
VIII
is
In a true hate, to pray they have their will Cymbehne Act II Sc 5 L 33

3
How
A hat that bows to

And dear
17
The Quaker
like a fawning publican he looks' I hate him for he is a Christian, But more for that in low simplicity
an ample brim, no Salaam,
He lends
4
out money gratis and brings down The rate of usance here with us in Venice
the beaver is to him As if it never made a dam Hood Att Round my Hat
Merchant of Venice
Act I
Sc 3
42
A sermon on a hat whatever it may be,

'
'
'
"The hat,
is in itself
my boy, the hat, nothing makes
Though
6
Othetto
I do hate Act I
him
Sc
as I do hell-parna L 155 1
Id agas tuo te merito ne quis odent Take care that no one hates you justly
SYRUS
c
Maxims
Proprmm humam
Isesens It is
ingerm,
esfc
odisse quern
nothing, goes for nothing, but, be sure of it, everything in life depends upon the cock of the For how many men we put it to your hat own. experience, reader have made their way through the thronging ciowds that beset fortune, not by the innate worth and excellence of their hats, but simply, as Sampson Piebald has it, by 'the cock of their hats'? The cock's all " DOUGLAS JJBRROLD The Romance of a Key
hole
Ch HI
human nature
to hate those
whom we
it
is
have injured TACITUS Agncola

7
He wears his faith but as the fashion of his hat }

Much Ado About
75
19
XLII
(See also SENECA)
ever changes with the next block Nothvng Act I
Sc 1
Acceruna pioximorum odia
The hatred
TACITUS
8
of relatives is the
most violent
'
I never
life
saw so many shocking bad hats in
my
Annales
IV
70
Procul O procul este profani Hence, far hence, ye vulgar herd!
VERGIL
/E?nowZ
VI
258
Attributed to DUKE OF WELLINGTON, upoa SIR seeing the first Reformed Parliament WILLIAM FRASER, Words on Wettxngton (1889), P 12, claims it for the Duke CAP
TAIN GRONOW,
it
HATTERS
20
to the Duke of York, second son of George HI, about 1817
m m his Recollections, accredits
"Sye," he seyd, "be the same hatte I can knowe yf my wyfe be badde To me by eny other man, If my floures ouvei fade or falle, Then doth my wyfe me wrong wyth alle As many a woman can " ADAM of Cobsham The Wnght's Chaste Wife
10
HAWK
am
is
but
mad
II
north-north-west
wind
southerly, I
when the know a hawk from a hand

Sc 2
saw Hamlet saw"
Act
395
("Hand
So Britain's monarch onco uncovered sat, While Bradshaw bulhed m a broad-brimmed hat
is given by MALONE, COLLIER, DTCB, CLARK and WRIGHT Others give "hernshaw " The corruption was proverbial in
JAMBS BKAMSTON
11
Man of Taste
Shakespeare's tune )
21
And her hat was a beaver, and made like a man's RICHARD HARKIS B ARHAM Ingoldsby Legends, Patty Morgan the Milkmaid's Story
12
When I bestride him I soar, I am a hawk Henry V Act HI Sc 7 L 14

22
No marvel, an it hke your majesty,

They know then* master
My lord protector's hawks do tower so well,

loves to be aloft
A hat not much the worse for wear

COWTER
13
History of John Ghlpin
And bears his thoughts above his falcon's pitch Henry VI Pt II Act II Sc 1 L 9
23
My new straw hat that's trimly hn'd with green,

Let Peggy wear
GAT
14
-Shepherd's
Week
Friday
125
Between two hawks, which fb.es the higher pitch Henry VI Pt I Act II Sc 4 L 11
24
know it is a sun
Dost thou love hawlong? thou hast hawks

soar
will
For me to sit and gnn At ham here, But the old three-cornered hat And the breeches and all that Are eo queer HOLMES The Last Leaf
Above the morning lark Taming of the Shrew Induction

25
Sc
2 L
his
45
The wild hawk stood with the down on And stared with his foot on the prey TBNNTSON The Poet's Song
beak
356
HAWTHORN
ilhs qui
HEALTH
Till the whole leafy Forest stands displayed, In full luxuriance, to the sighing gales
Non rete accipitn tenditur, neque miluo,

Qui male faciunt nobis
ditur
mhil faciunt ten
THOMSON
13
Seasons
Spring
90
The nets not stretched to catch the hawk, Or kite, who do us wrong, but laid for those
HEALTH
The Spectator
Who do us none at all

TERENCE Phormw COLMAN'S trans
2
Health and cheerfulness mutually beget each

other
Act
So 2
16
ADDISON
14
No
387
She rears her young on yonder tree, She leaves her faithful mate to mind 'em,
Like
us, for fish
When health,
15
affrighted, spreads her rosy v, ing, And flies with every changing gale of spring 3 BYRON Childish Recollections
she sails to sea,
And, plunging, shows us where to find 'em Yo, ho, my hearts' let's seek the deep, Ply every oar, and cheerly wish her, While slow the bending net we sweep, God bless the fish-hawk and the fisher
Homines ad decs nulla re propms accedunt quam salutem homimbus dando In nothing do men more nearly approach the
gods than
m giving health to men

XII
CICERO
16
ALEXANDER WILSON
TJie
Fisherman's
Hymn
Pro Lugano
HAWTHORN
3
Cratceyus Oxyacanthus
The hawthorn-trees blow

morning
the dew of the
the garden herbes none is of greater vertue than sage THOMAS COGAN Heaven, of Health (1596) Quoting from Schola Salerni P 32
Of
all
17
BURNS
4
Chevalier's
Lament
1
Cur monatur homo,
Why should
in his garden?
GUI salvia crescit in horto? (need) a man die who has sage
The hawthorn I will pu' wi

Where,
like
its
it
an aged man,
lock o' siller gray, stands at break o'
L 177 Regimen Samtatis Salermtanum Original and trans pub by SIR ALEX
GROPE
18
day
(1830)
BURNS
5
Luve Will Venture In
Yet,
all
beneath the unrivall'd rose,

daisy sweetly blows,
The lowly
Tho' large the forest's monarch throws Eos army shade, Yet green the juicy hawthorn grows,
Nor love, nor honour, wealth nor pow'r, Can give the heart a cheerful hour When health is lost Be timely wise, With health all taste of pleasure flies
GAY
19
Fables
Pt
Fable 31
Adown the glade BURNS Vision Duan H St 21

e
Health that snuffs the morning air
JAMBS GRAINGER
20
Solitude
An Ode
35
Yet walk with me where hawthorns hide The wonders of the lane EBENEZER ELLIOTT The Wonders of the Lane
A cool mouth, and warm feet, live long

HERBERT
21
Jacida Prudentum
3
seats
He that goes to bed thirsty rises healthy

HERBERT
22
JacfiHa
Prudentum
The hawthorn-bush, with

shade
beneath the
There are three wicks you know to the lamp Press of a man's Me brain, blood, and breath
the brain a little, its light goes out, followed by both the others Stop the heart a minute, and out go all three of the wicks Choke the air out of the lungs, and presently the fluid ceases to supply the other centres of flame, and all is soon
stagnation, cold, and darkness HOLMES Professor at the Breakfast Table
For talking age and whispering lovers made! GOLDSMITH The Deserted Village L 13
s
And every shepherd tells

9
Under the hawthorn m the dale MILTON L'AUegro L 67
his tale
XI
Then
Now hawthorns blossom POPE -Spring L 41

10
sing
by turns, by turns the Muses
sing,
23
Orandum
ut sit mens sana in corpore sano Our prayers should be for a sound mind in a healthy body
est
Gives not the hawthorn-bush a sweeter shade To shepherds looking on their silly sheep Than doth a rich embroider'd canopy To tangs that fear then* subjects' treachery? Sc 5 L 42 Hemy VI Pt III Act
JUVENAL
Satires
356
24 Preserving the health

is
by
too strict
a regimen
285
a wearisome malady LA ROCHEFOUCAULD

25
Maxims
No
11
In hawthorn-time the heart grows light SWINBURNE Tale of Balen I

12
Health consists with Temperance alone POPE Essay on an Ep TV L 81
26
The Hawthorn whitens, and the juicy Groves Put forth their buds, unfolding by degrees,
Pars samtatis velle sanan fuit It is part of the cure to wish to be cived SENECA Hippolytus CCXLLX
HEARING
May be he is not well Infirmity doth still neglect all ofhce Whereto our health is bound Kinq Lew Act II So 4 L 107
i
HEABT
He that hath ears Mark IV 9
IB
357
to hear, let
him hear
I
was
all ear,
Ah' what
avail the largest gifts of Heaven,

I
And took in strains that might create a soul Undei the nb& of death
MIL/TON
17
How tasteless
Health
drooping health and spirits go amiss? then whatevei can be given is the vital principle of bliss, And exercise of health THOMSON Castle of Indolence Canto II St
When
Camus
560
Where more is rreant than meets the ear MILTON HPenseroso L 120
is
55
3
Such an exploit have
Had you
19
Qui salubiem locum neghgit, mente est captus atque ad agnatoa et gentiles deducendus
of his house is
I in hand, Ligarius, a healthful ear to hear of it Julius Ccesar Act II Sc 1 L 318
He who overlooks a healthy spot for the site mad and ought to be handed
De Re
Rustica
I 2
Hear
me for my may hear
cause,
and be
Sc 2
silent,
that you
over to the care of his relations and friends
Julius Casar
20
Act
IH
13
VARRO
4
Friends,
21
Health is the second blessing that we mortals a blessing that money cannot are capable of
Julius Ccesar
Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears Act III Sc 2 L 78
buy
IzAAK WAI/TON
TJie
Ch XXI
5
Compleat Angler
Pt
They never would hear, But turn the deaf ear, As a matter they had no concern SWIBT Dmgley and Brent
22
in
Gold that buys health can never be ill spent, Nor hours laid out in harmless merriment JOHN WEBSTER Westward Ho Act V Sc 3 L 345
6
He that has ears to hear, let him with cotton

THACKERAY
23
stuff
them
HEARING
error clearer,
Virginians Ch (See also MARK)
XXXH
Bk
He ne'er presumed to make an

7
Strike,
In shoit, there never was a better hearer BYHON Don Juan Canto XIV St 37
but hear me THEMIBTOCLES Rollin's Ancient History
VI
34
Ch
Sec
VHI
One eare it heard, at the other out it went CHAUCER Canterbury Tales Bk IV L 435 (See also HEYWOOD)
8
HEART
Withm a bony labyrmthean
cave,
A man's first care should be to avoid the re proaches of his own heart ADDISON Sir Roger on the Bench
25
Reached by the pulse of the aerial wave, This sibyl, sweet, and Mystic Sense is found, Muse, that presides o'er all the Powers of Sound ABBAHAM COLES Man, the Microcosm, and P 51 the Cosmos
9
have a heart with room for every joy BAILEY Festus Sc A Mountain
26
My favoured temple is an humble heart

BAILEY
27
Festus
Sc Colonnade and
Lawn
is
None
so deaf as those that will not hear
MATTHEW HENRY Commentaries LVHI (See also HERBERT)

10
Psalm
My
heart's
the Highlands,
my
heart
not
here,
Little pitchers
have wide eais
My heart's in the Highlands a-chasing the deer BURNS My Heart's in the Highlands (From
an old
28
HERBERT Jacula Prudentum
song,
The Strong Watts
of
Deny
His heart was one of those which most enamour
Who
12
is
HERBERT
so deaf as he that will not hear? -Jacula Prudentum (See also
us,
Wax to
29
receive,
and marble to
St 34
retain
HENRY)
BYRON Beppo
Maid of Athens,
Give, oh, give
30
Went in at the one eare and out at the other Ch IX HEYWOOD Proverbs Pt
ere
we part,
St
1
me back my heart!
of Athens
(See also
is
CHAUCER)
BYRON Maid
Alma, de esparto
Hear ye not the hum Of mighty workings? KEATS Addressed to Haydon

14,
Sonnet
X
of
corazon de enema Soul of fibre and heart of oak CERVANTES Don Quixote II 70
(See also
31
OLD MEG,
also
GARRICE under NAVY)
Where did you get that pearly ear? God spoke and it came out to hear GEORGE MACDONAUD Song At
the
My heart is wax to be moulded as she pleases,

the
Back
but enduring as marble to retain
North
Wind
Ch XXXffl
CERVANTES
The Little Gypsy
858
HEART
15
HEART
Better to have the poet's heart than brain,
Feeling than song
No command of art, No toil, can help you hear,

Earth's minstrelsy
falls clear
GEORGE MACDONALD
Pt III
I/istening Heart
16
Within and Without
But on the listening heart JOHN VANCE CHENEY The

2
Sc 9
30
Some hearts are hidden, some have not a CRABBE The Borough Letter XVII
3
heart
"
be wibrated " DICKENS Barnaby Rudge Ch XXII (See also DICKENS under SYMPATHY)
4
"There are stimgs," said Mr Tappertit, in the human heart that had better not
The heart is like an instrument whose strings Steal nobler music from Life's many frets The golden threads are spun thro' Suffering's fire, Wherewith the marriage-robes for heaven are woven
And
all
the rarest hues of human hfe
Take radiance, and are rainbow'd out in tears GERALD MASSEY Wedded Love
17
The heart asks pleasure first, And then, excuse from pain, And then, those little anodynes
That deaden suffering,
Where your treasure be also Matthew VI 21

18
is,
there will your heart
But the beating of
And then, to go to sleep, And then, if it should be The will of its Inquisitor, The liberty to die
EMILY DICKINSON
5
Was all the sound I heard RICHARD MONCKTON MILNES

ton)
19
my own heart
(Lord Hough-
The Brookside
heart of a maiden
after
it
Poems
IX
(Ed
1891)
And when once the young

stolen,
is
Meine Ruh ist hin, Mein Herz ist schwer
The maiden herself will steal MOORE III Omens

20
soon
My peace is gone, my heart is heavy

GOETHE
6
Faust
15
Ganz unbefleckt
fect ease
geniesst sieh nur das Herz Only the heart without a stain knows per
GOETHE Iphigema auf Tauns

7
IV
123
Zwei Kammern hat das Herz Drin wohnen, Die Freude und dor Schmerz Two chambers hath the heart There dwelling, Live Joy and Pain apart HERMANN NEUMANN Das Here
Doch em gekranktes Herz erholt sich schwer

GOETHE
s
T
21
W H
ROBINSON
A wounded heart can with difficulty be cured

Torguato Tasso
IV
24
from Kottabos Another trans RADTORD Chambers Twain
Trans by Found in Echoes by EBNEST

oak at fourscore
There is an evening twilight of the heart,
Yonkers that have hearts

yeares
of
When its wild passion-waves

FITZ-GRBENE HALLECK
s
are lulled to rest Twilight
Old
22
Meg of Herefordshire
(See also
(1609)
CERVANTES)
I caused the widow's heart to
Job
10
XXIX
smg for ioy
13
Let not your heart be troubled John XIV 1

11
Oh, the heart is a free and a fetterless thing, A wave of the ocean, a bird on the wing JULIA, PARDOB The Captive Greek Girl
23
The head is always the dupe of the heart LA ROCHEFOUCAULD Maxims No 105
12
The incense
PIERPONT
of the heart
may rise
Every Place a Temple
(See also
24
COTTON under RESIGNATION)
Wo das Herz reden darf braucht es keiner Vorbereitung When the heart dares to speak, it needs no preparation LESSTNG Mina von Barnhelm V 4
13
The heart knoweth, his own bitterness

Proverbs
25
XTV
10
A merry heart maketh a cheerful

Proverbs
26
countenance
XV
13
For his heart was in his work, and the heart Giveth grace unto every Art LONGFELLOW The Building of the Ship L 7
14
He that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast

Proverbs
27
XV
15
Something the heart must have to cherish, Must love, and joy, and sorrow learn, Something with passion clasp, or perish, And in itself to ashes burn LONGFELLOW Hyperion Bk Introduc
A man's heart deviseth his way, but the Lord

directeth his steps Proverbs XVI 9
28
He fashioneth their hearts alike.

Psalms
tion
XXXHI
15
HEART
13
HEAVEN
Never morning wore
359
a small thing, but desireth great matteis It is not sufficient for a kite's dinner, v ot the whole world is not sufficient for it
is
The heart
S
To evening, but some heart did break TENNYSON In Memonam Pt VT

idea in
Same
LUCRETIUS
II
579
Emblems
Bk
Hugo
de
Amma
I/oreille est le
'[
lus house is to be let for life or years, Ilor lent is sorrow, and her income tears,
chemin du coaur The ear is the avenue to the heart
VOLTAIRE
Reponse au Roi de Prusse
Cupid,
't
has long stood void, her
bills
make
15
known, Sho muat be dearly let, or let alone Q0ABLES Emblems Bk II Epigram
3
La bouche obfiit mal lorsque le coaur munnure The mouth obeys poorly when the heart murmurs
VOLTAIRE
10
Tancrede
My heait is like a singing bird Whose nest is in a water'd shoot, My heart is like an apple-tree
Whose boughs
That paddles
are bent with thick-set fruit,
Who. for the poor renown of being smart, Would leave a sting within a brother's heart? YOUNG Love of Fame Satire II L 113
17
My heart is like a rainbow shell

in a halcyon sea,
My heart is gladder than all these, Because my love is come to me CHRISTINA G ROSSETTI A Birthday
4
Heaven's Sovereign saves all beings but himself, That hideous sight, a naked human heart YOUNG Night Thoughts Night HI L 226
is
HEAVEN
Malebranche
Nous
dirait qu'il n'y a plus une ame f pensons humblement qu il reste encor des
it
coeurs
Malebranche would have

is left,
that not a soul
we humbly
think, that there still are
Love lent me wings, my path was like a stair, A lamp unto my feet, that sun was given, And death was safety and great ]oy to find, But dying now, I shall not chmb to Heaven MICHAEL ANQBLO SonnetLXIII After Sunset
hearts
EDMOND ROSTAND
5
Chanteder
Prelude
19
Nunc ille vivit
m smu Abraham
Confessions
C'est tou]ours un mauvais moyen de hre dans des autres que d'affecter de cacher le sien It is always a poor way of reading the hearts of others to try to conceal our own ROUSSEAU Confessions II
le cocur
6
Now
bosom
he [Nebndiusj hves in Abraham's
St AUGUSTINE
Bk IX
De
Amma
secret
Bk IV
16
that Abiaham's
bosom
is
XVI
20
abode of quiet 23
(See also
24 He explains the remote and Founded on Luke
Nicht Fleisch raid Blut, das Hera macht uns zu Vatern und Sohnen It is not flesh and blood but the heart which makes us fathers and sons SCHILLER Die Rauber L 1
7
HENRY V)
Even
Ft II
at this sight
'tis
My heart is turn'd to stone

It shall be stony
and while
Sc 2
mine,
Spend in pure converse our eternal day, Think each each, immediately wise, Learn all we lacked before, hear, know, and say What this tumultuous body now denies, And feel, who have laid our groping hands away, And see, no longer blinded by our eyes RUPERT BROOKE New Numbers
Henry 71
a
ActV
49
21
God keeps a niche

idols,
In Heaven, to hold our
and
albeit
The very firstlings of my heart shall be The firstlings of my hand

Macbeth
o
He brake them to our faces, and denied

That our close kisses should impair their white,
I know we shall behold them raised, complete, The dust swept from their beauty, gloiified, New Memnons singing in the great God-light
Act TV
Sc 1
147
heart as sound as a bell and his tongue is the clapper, for what his heart thinks his tongue speaks Much Ado About Nothing Act HI Sc 2
He hath a
E B
22
BROWNING!
Sonnet Futurity with
tlie
De-parted
L
10
12
All places are distant
from heaven alike

of
BURTON
Sec
23
But
wear my heart upon my sleeve For daws to peck at, I am not what I am Act I So 1 L 64 Othello
I will
11
HI
Anatomy
Melancholy
Pt
II
Memb
(See also COLLIER)
Worse than a bloody hand is a hard heart SHELLEY ZVte Cena ActV Sc 2
12
In hope to merit Heaven by making earth a Hell BrsoyfChilde Harold Canto I St 20

24 "Tis good for of hell
To
appreciate heaven well

fifteen
a man to have some
minutes
My heart, the bird of the wilderness, has found

its
sky m your eyes
WILL CARLBTON
Handsomer Man
Farm Ballads
Gone with a
RABINDBANATH TAOORB
Gardener
31
360
HEAVEN
as near by water as
HEAVEN
by
Just are the ways of heaven, from Heaven pro ceed The woes of man, Heaven doom'd the Greeks to bleed HOMER Odyssey Bk VIII L 128 POPE'S trans
14
The road to heaven lies

land
JEREMY COLLIER
241
Ecd Hist
Ed
1852
IV
FRIAR ELSTON'S words, when threat ened with drowning by HENBY VIII, ac cording to STOW, quoted by GASQTTET Same idea ascribed to SIR HCJMPHRY GILBEET when his ship was wrecked off New Idea taken iiom an foundland (1583) Epigram of LEONID \s of TARENTUM Seo STOB^SUS Greek Anilwlogy JACOB'S append
ix
Nil mortahbus
aiduum
petimus
Ccdum ipsum
est, stultitia
No
48
to
Nothing is difficult to mortals, wo reach heaven itself m oui folly HORACE Carrmna Bk I 3 37
15
strive to
Heaven means
BURTON, MORE) be one with God CONFUCIUS, quoted by CWSTON FARRAR Ser mons Eternal Hopes What Heaven Is Last line
(See also
3
There the wicked cease from troubling, there the weary be at rest III 17 Job
10
and
Where tempests never beat nor
billow s roar
In my father's house are John XIV 2

Pic-
many mansions
-viel
COWPER
ture
4
On
the
Receipt of
My Mother's
(See also
GARTH)
17 Spene dich, so Des Himmels Wege smd des
du
willst'
Elun'nels
Wege
1
Great Spirit, give to me A heaven not so large as yours But large enough for me EMILY DICKINSON A Prayer
5
And so upon this wise
I piayed,
Struggle against it as thou wilt, yet Heaven's ways are Heaven's ways
LESSINQ
is
Nathan
det
Wcu,e
III
Nor can his blessed soul look down from heaven, Or break the eternal sabbath of his rest DRYDBN The Spamsh Fnar Act V Sc 2
6
Booth led boldly with his big bass drum the blood of the Lamb?) (Are you washed The Saints smiled gravely, and they said "He's
come"
(Are you washed in the blood NICHOLAS VACHEL LINDSAY Heaven
of
the Lamb?)
General Booth
Since heaven's eternal year is thine DRYDEN EleqyonMrs Killegrew

7
15
in
'Twas whispered in Heaven, 'twas muttered

hell
And echo caught faintly the sound as it fell On the confines of earth 'twas permitted to rest, And the depths of the ocean its presence con
fessed
The heaven of poetry and romance still lies around us and within us LONGFELLOW Drift-Wood Twee-Told Tali>
20 When Christ ascended Triumphantly from star to stai
CATHERINE
letter
FANSHA.-WB JZmgma (The 'Twas in Heaven pronounced, it was muttered in hell " In the original MS )
He left the gates

LoNGE'ELLow
21
of
Heaven
ajar
H)
Golden Legend
Pt II
("
We see but dimly thiough the mists and vapois,

Amid these eaithly damps What seem to us but sad, funereal tapers
Where billows never break, nor tempests roar GARTH Dispensary Canto III L 226 (See also COWPER)
While resignation gently slopes the way, And, all his prospects brightening to the last, His heaven commences ere the world bp past GOLDSMITH The Deserted Village L 110
10
May be heaven's distant lamps

LONGKBLLOW
22
Resignation
St 4
They had finished her own crown in glory, and she couldn't stay away from the coronation
GRAY Emgmas of Life
Cedit item retro, de terra quod f uit ante, In terras, et, quod nnssum est ex Athens oreis, Id rursum cjeh relatum templa r^coptant What came from the earth returns back to the earth, and the spirit that was sent from heaven, again carried back, is received into the
temple of heaven
11
Eye hath not seen it, my gentle boy! Ear hath not heard its deep songs of joy, Dreams cannot picture a world so fair Sorrow and death may not enter there, Time doth not breathe on its fadeless bloom. For beyond the clouds, and beyond the tomb,
It is there, it is there,
LUCRETIUS
"3
De Rerum Natura
II
999
Heaven to me's a fan blue stretch

Eaith's ]est a dusty road
of sky,
MASBETELD
24
Vagabond
FELICIA
12
my child'
The
Lay up
2j
for yourselves treasures
m heaven
HUMANS
Better
Land
It
Matthew
VI
20
like
All this,
and Heaven too' PHHJP HENRY Matthew

Plnlip Henry
were a lourney
the path to heaven,
Henry's
Life
of
To help you find them
70
MIWON
Corrms
302
HEAVEN
i
HEAVEN
It
361
The hasty multitude

was the rampart of God's house That she was standing on,
built ovei the sheei depth,
Admiring enter'd, and the work some praise And some the architect his hand \vaa known In heaven by many a tower'd stiucture high, Whoie scepter'd angels held their residence, And sat as punces
By God
MILTON
2
Paradise Lost
Bk
730
A heaven on earth
MILTON
3
The which is Spa,ce begun, So high, that looking downward thence, She scarce could see the sun ROSSETTI The Blessed Damozel
15
Paradise Lost
Bk IV L 208 The starry cope
Non est ad astia rnolhs e teiris via

The ascent from earth to heaven is not easy SENECA Hercules Furens CCCCXXXVH
16
Of heaven
MILTON
4
Of
life
Paradise Lost Bk IV L 992 Though in heav'n the trees ambrosial fruitage bear, and vines
Heaven's face doth glow Hamlet Act HI Sc 4

17
48
Yield nectar MILTON Paradise Lost

5
Bk V
426
Heaven open'd wide

gates,
Her evor-durmg
harmonious sound
Sure he's not m. hell, he's Arthur's bosom, if ever man went to Arthur's bosom Henry V ActH Sc 3 L 8 Richard II Act IV Sc 1 L 104
(See also
On
golden hinges moving MILTON Paradise Lost

6
Bk VII
ST AUGUSTINE)
205
18
There
is
a world above,
is
Were it not good your grace could fly to heaven? The treasury of everlasting joy
Henry VI
19
A whole eternity of love.

Foim'd
for the
Where parting
unknown,
Pt II
ActH
Sc 1
17
good alone.
And faith beholds the

7
dying here Translated to that happier sphere MONTGOMERY Friends
A Persian's Heaven is eas'ly made,

'Tis
s
but black eyes and lemonade

Intercepted Letters
That we shall see and know our friends in heaven If that be true, I shall see my boy again, For since the birth of Cain, the first male child, To him that did but yesterday suspire, There was not such a gracious creature born King John Act III Sc 4 L 76
20
And, father cardinal, I have heard you say
MOORB
Letter VI
There's husbandry in heaven,
places
is of like
The way to heaven out of all length and distance SIR THOMAS MORE Utopia
9
Their candles are all out Macbeth ActH Sc 1

21
(See also COLLIER)
There's nae sorrow there, John, There's neither cauld nor care, John,
Well, God's above all, and there be souls must be saved, and there be souls must not be saved
Othello
22
ActH
Sc 3
105
The day
aye fair, In the land o' the leal
is
LADY NAIRNE
10
The Land o'

its
the
Leal
A sea before
all
All places that the eye of heaven visits, Are to a wise man ports and happy havens Richard II Act I Sc 3 L 275
The Throne is spread,

Pictures
pure still glass earth-scenes as they pass
We, on its shore, Share, in the bosom of our rest, God's knowledge, and are blest CARDINAL NEWMAN A Voice from Afar
11
For the selfsame heaven 23 That frowns on me looks sadly upon him L 285 Richard III ActV Sc 3
24
Straight
is
the
way
to Acheron,
Whether the
spirit's
race
is
run
Hcav'n but the Vision of fulfill'd Desire And Hell the Shadow from a Soul on fire OMAR KHAYYAM Rubaiyat St 67 GERALD'S trans
12
From Athens or from Meroe Weep not, far from home to die, The wind doth blow in every sky
FITZ
Selections
That wafts us to that doleful sea A SYMONDS Trans P 37 in TOMSON'S the from the Greek Anthology,
God than to
Psalms
18
A day in thy courts is better than a thousand had rather be a door-keeper in the house of my
LXXXIV
dwell in the tents of wickedness 10
25
Canterbury Poets
(Greek
is
found in Pal-
antme Anthology
No
The blessed Damozel lean'd out From the gold bar of Heaven Her eyes knew more of rest and shade
Of waters still'd at even, She had three lilies in her hand,
Yet God
Who seeks for Heaven alone to save his soul May keep the path, but will not reach the goal, While he who walks in love may wander far,
HENRY VAN DYKE
will bring
him where the
Man
26
blessed are Story of the Other Wise
And the stais in her hair were seven, ROSSBTTI The Blessed Damozel (Version in Oxford Ed of Gotten, Treasury )
So
Is
EDMUND WALLER
all we know of what they do above that they happy are, and that they love
On the Death of Lady Rich
362
HELIOTROPE
13
HELL
The heart of map is the place the devil dwells sometimes a hell dwells within myself SIR THOMAS BROWNE Rehgw Media Ft I Sec LI
(See also
14
For all we know Of what the blessed do above Is, that they sing, and that they love EDMUND WALUSR Song While I Listen Thy Voice St 2
2
in, I feel
to
MmroN under MIND)
I have been there, and still would go, 3 Tis hie a little heaven below ISAAC WATTS Divine Songs 28
3
quiet to quick bosoms is a hell, And there hath been thy bane BYRON Childe Hai old Canto III
15
But
St 42
There
is
a land of pure delight,
Where
Infinite
And pleasures banish pain ISAAC WATTS Hymns and Bk II 66

4
saints immortal reign, day excludes the night,
Nor ear can hear nor tongue can tell The tortures of that inward hell' BYRON The Giaour L 748
16
Spiritual Songs
Quien ha mfierene nula es retencio In hell there is no retention
CERVANTES
on heaven
838
Don
Quixote
25
Sancho
Panza, misquoting the saying

death,
One eye on
and one
full fix'd
(See also
17
BERNARD)
YOUNG
Night Thoughts
Night
V L
Hell
HELIOTROPE
Heliotropium
I drink deep draughts of its nectar STEDMAN Helwtrope
is paved with pnests' skulls ST CHRYSOSTOM (See also BAXTER, FIRMIN, WANDER)
is
Undique ad
inferos
tantundem
vise est
B C
6
From
all sides
there is equally
a way to the
43
O sweetest of all the flowrets

That bloom where angels tread! But never such marvelous odor, From heliotrope was shed E C STEDMAN Heliotrope.
r
lower world CICERO Tusc

(See also
19
Qwzst
of
Bk
104
Quoted as a saying
There
is in hell
ANAXAGORAS
MORE under HEAVEN)
HELL
He fashioned hell for the inquisitive Bk XI Confessions
XJI
Quoting an unnamed author
a place stone-built throughout, Called Malebolge. of an iron hue, lake to the wall that circles it about DANTE Inferno Canto XVIH L 1
20 We spirits have just such natures We had for all the world, when human creatures,
Cunosis fabncavit inferos
ST AUGUSTINE
Adapted from
Ch
"Alta. scrutantibus
gehennas parabat
"
are in
And, therefore I, that was an actress here, Play all my tricks in helL a goblin there DRYDEN Tyranmck Love Epilogue
;
God
8
quisitive
prepared hell, for those about high things

(See also
who
21
The way
22
of sinners
is
made plain with

the pit of hell 10
SOUTHEY)
but at the end thereof

Ecdesiasticus
stones,
is
XXI
Hell
is
more bearable than nothingness Festus So Heaven
Hell
the wrath of God His hate of sin BAELBY Festus Sc HeU L 194
is
and paled in with the bones of great men Giras FIRMIN The Real Christian (1670) Quoted as a proverb
(See also CBDRYSOSTOM)
23
Hell is paved with the skulls of great scholars,
10
Hell
paved with good intentions Quoted as BAXTER'S saying by COLERDDGE Notes Theol, Pokt and Miscel P 259
is
Ed
1853
Weave the warp, and weave the woof, The winding sheet of Edward's race, Give ample room and verge enough The characters of Hell to trace
(See also
11
BERNARD, CHRYSOSTOM,
DE SAMS)
GRAY:Bard
(See also
24
Canto
II
DRYDEN under FORTUNE)
Hell
paved with infants' skulls BAXTER In HAZLITT Table Talk He was stoned by the women of Eaddermmster for quoting this in the pulpit (See also GUBTVARA)
is
12
L'enfer est plem de bonnes volontes ou dears Hell is full of good wishes or desires ST BERNARD of Clairvaux Archbishop Trench calls it "queen of all proverbs "
(See also
El mfierno es lleno de buenas mtenciones Hell is full of good intentions Adapted probably from a saying of ANTONIO GUEVARA, quoted by the Portuguese as "HeU is paved with good intentions, and roofed with lost opportunities "
(See also
25 Sell
is full
BAXTER, BERNARD,
DB SAMS)
of
BAXTER,
DE SALES)
HERBERT
good meanings and wishings Jocufo Prudentum No 176

(See also
BERNARD)
HELL
Hell is no other but a soundlesse pit, Where no one beame of comfort peeps
All hell broke loose
in
it
HELL
MILTON-Paradise Lost
is
363
Bk IV
918
HBREICK
2
Noble Numbers
is
Hell
The gates that now
Hell from beneath thee at thy coming XIV 9 laaaah

3
moved
for thee to
meet
Stood open wide, belching outrageous flame Far into Chaos, since the fiend pass'd through L 232 MILTON- Paradise Lost Bk
16
hell,
And, bid him go to

4
SAMUEL JOHNSON
Hell
is
to hell he goes London L 116
paved with good intentions

(Quoted) Boswell's Life of (1775) (See also BERNABD)
SAMUEL JOHNSON
Johnson
In mferno nulla est redemptio There is no redemption from hell POPE PAUL III, when Michael Angelo refused to alter a portrait introduced among the " condemned in "Last
his
Judgment
17
To lest, the cushion and soft dean invite,

is
Et metus
Funditus
ille
humanam
foras prseceps Acheruntis agundus, qui vitam turbat ab imo,
Who never mentions hell to ears polite POPE Moral Essays Ep TV L 149
He knoweth not that the dead are there, and that her guests are in the depths of hell Proverbs IX 18
19
Omnia suffuacans mortis mgrore, neque ullam

Ease voluptatem hquidam puramque relinquit Tho dreadful fear of hell is to be driven out, winch disturbs the life of man and lenders it miserable, overcasting all things with the
blackness of darkness, and leaving no pure, un alloyed pleasure
Do not be troubled by St Bernaid's saying that "Hell is full of good intentions and mils
FRANCIS DE SALES
LUCRETIUS
6
De Rerum Natura
III
37
Look where he
goes! but see he comes again Because I stayl Techelles, let us march And weary death with bearing souls to hell MABLOWE Tamburlane the Great Act L 75 Sc HI
7
Letter to MADAME DE 70 Selec (1605) Letter tions from the Spiritual Letters of S FRAN CIS DE SALES Trans by the author of "A Dominican Artist" Letter in BLAISE ed Quoted also in Letter Bk II of LEONARD'S ed (1726) COLLET'S la VrauetSchde Pust6 Pt I Ch
CHANTAL
XH P
LXXT7 XXH,
LXXV
A dungeon horrible, on all sides round,

great furnace, flamed, yet from those flames No light, but rather darkness visible Serv'd only to discover sights of woe, Regions of sorrow, dolefulshades, where peace
(See also
20
BAXTER)
As one
Black is the badge of hell, The hue of dungeons and the suit of night Sc 3 L 254 Love's Labour's Lost Act TV
21
And rest can never dwell, hope never comes

That comes to
I think the devil will not have me damned, lest me should set hell on fire the oil that's
MILTON
all, but torture without end Bk I L 61 Paradise Lost
Merry Wives of Windsor ActV

22
Sc 5
38
Hell
And all the devils

Hail, horrors, hail, Infernal world! and
Tempest
empty, are here Act I Sc 2
is
214
thou profoundest
hell,
23
Receive thy
new possessor
Paradise Lost
MILTON
o
Bk
251
has been more wittily than charitably said that hell is paved with good intentions, they have
It
Long is the way And hard, that out of hell leads up to light L 432 MILTON Paradise Lost Bk
their place in
heaven
also
SotTTHEY
24
Colloquies on Society (See also BHRNAED)
10
Hell
Grew darker at their frown MILTON Paradise Lost Bk

11
L II On a sudden open fly
719
that asked him, "What God employed to hi ' 'He himself about before the world was made?
St Austin might have returned another answer

"
With impetuous
recoil
Th' infernal doors, Harsh thunder
and ]amng sound and on their hinges grate
was making hell SOUTEEY Commonplace Boole, Fourth Senes P 591 (See also AUGUSTIOT)
25
MILTON
12
Paradise Lost
Bk
II
879
Self-love hell
and the love
of the world constitute
Nor from hell

step
SWEDENBOEG
1,144
26
Apocalypse Explained
Par
One
no more than from himself can fly

Paradise Lost
By
change of place
MILTON
is
Bk IV L Myself am Hell,
21
Nay, then, what flames are these that leap and
As
And, in the lowest deep, a lower deep, Still threat'mng to devour me, opens wide, To which the hell I suffer seems a heaven
swell 'twere to show, where earth's foundations crack, The secrets of the sepulchres of hell
On Dante's track?
SWINBURNE
In Guernsey
MILTON
Paradise Lost
Bk IV
75
Pt IV
St 3
364
1
HELP
Facilos descensus
HELP
10
Noctes atque dies Sed revocare gradum, superasque cvadere ad
Averno est, patet atn jan.ua Ditis,
Hoc
auras, opus, hie labor est Easy is the descent to Lake Avernus (mouth of Hades) night and day the gate of gloomy Dis (god of Hades) is open, but to i etrace one's steps, and escape to the upper air, this indeed is a task, this indeed is a toil
,
Ayude Dios con lo suyo a cada uno God helps everyone with what is his own CERVANTES Don Quixote Pt II 26
(See also jEscHYLtrs, EURIPIDES, SIDNEY)
11
Heaven's help
is
CERVANTES
12
Don
Ch XXXIV
better than early rising Vol HI Pt Quixote
II
VERGIL
-Mnexd
)
VI
26
(" Averm" in
some
editions
In the throat 2 Of Hell, before the very vestibule Of opening Orcus, sit Remorse and Grief, And pale Disease, and sad Old Age and Fear, And Hunger that, persuades to crime, and Want Forms terrible to see Suffering and Death Inhabit here, and Death's own brother Sleep, And the mind's evil lusts and deadly War, Lie at the threshold, and the iron beds Of the Eumemdes, and Discord wild Her viper-locks with bloody fillets bound Bk VI L 336 C P VHBQIL -JSrad CHANGE'S trans
3
can stop one heart from breaking, not live in vain, can case one life the aching, Or cool one pain, Or help one faulting robin
If I
I shall
If I
Into his nest again, I shall not live in vain
EMILY DICKINSON
13
Life
Homo
qui erranti comiter monstrat viam, Quasi lumen de suo lumme accendit, facit Nihilommus ipsi luceat, cum ilh iccenderit He who civilly shows the way to one who has missed it, is as one who has lighted another's lamp from his own lamp, it none the less gives light to himself when it burns for the othei ENNTOS Quoted by CICERO DeOfficiis 1 16
14
In the deepest
pits of 'Ell,
Where the worst defaulters dwell

(Charcoal devils used as fuel as you require 'em), There's some lovely coloured rays,
God helps him who

EURIPIDES
15
strives
hard
Eurnenuloe (See also CERVANTES)
Pyrotechmcal displays,
But you can't expect the burning to admire 'em!
Turn, gentle Hermit of the Dale,
EDGAR WALLACE
4
Nature Fails
L' Envoi
And guide my lonely way To whoie yon taper cheers the vale
With hospitable ray GOLDSMITH Vicar of Wakejield
The Hermit
Die Helle
ten,
ist mifc Monchskappen, Pfaffenfalund Pickelhauben gepflastert Hell is paved with monks' cowls, priests' drapery, and spike-helmets
Ch
VIII
the task when many share the toil L 493 BRYANT'S Iliad Bk
16
WANDER traces the saying to

(See also
5
1605
Light
is
CHRYSOSTOM)
HOMER
17
XH
trans
That's the greatest torture souls feel in hell, In hell, that they must live, and cannot die JOHN WEBSTER Duchess of Malfi Act Sc 1 L 84
6
Nabis sine
cortice
IV
You will swim without cork
Bk
18
(without help)
120
HELP
earnestly, Persce (See also
Make
two grins grow where there was only a

Pig-Pen Pete
To the man who himself strives God also lends a helping hand
AESCHYLUS
7
ELBBRT HUBBARD
Horseback
19
grouchbefore
Why I Ride
742
CERVANTBS)
of
The foolish ofttmaes teach the wise

I strain too
much this string
life,
belike,
Meaning to make such music as shall save Mine eyes are dun now that they see the truth, My strength is waned now that my need is most, Would that I had such help as man must have, For I shall die, whose life was all men's hope
Is not a patron, lord, one who looks with unconcern on a man struggling for life in the water, and when he has reached ground encum bers him with help? SAMUEL JOHNSON Boswell's Life of Johnson
my
(1764)
20
EDWIN ARNOLD
109
8
Light of Asia
Bk VI L
I want to help meant you to be
you to grow as beautiful as God
when he thought of you first GEORGE MACDONALD TJie Marquis ofLossie
Ch XXII
21
that wrestles with us strengthens our Our antagonist nerves, and sharpens our skill is our helper BURKE Reflections on tJie Revolution in France
9
He
Aid the dawning, tongue and pen Aid it, hopes of honest men!
CHARLES MACKAY
22
Clear the
Way
The careful pilot of my proper woe BYRON Epistle to Augusta No 3
St 3
Truths would you teach, or sav6 a sinking land? All fear, none aid you, and few understand Porn Essay on an Ep IV L 264
HEMLOCK
L
HEROES
q
365
In man's most dark c tremity Oft succor dawns from Heaven SCOTT Lord of the JsZes Canto
2
HEROES
I See PLUTARCH Also Concerning Isis andOsms
My valet-de-chambre sings me no such song

I
St 20
ANTIGONUS
Ch XXIV
ApotJieqms
Now, ye famihai spints, that arc cull'd Out of the powerful regions undei earth, Help me this once Henry VI Pt I Act V Sc 3 L 10
3
(See also
10
CORNUEL)
The hero is the world-man, in whose heart One passion stands for all, the most indulged BAILEY Festus Proem L 114
11
Help me, Cassms, or I sink! Act I Sc 2 Julius Cossar

4
111
And he that stands upon a
slippery place
Makes nice of no vilo hold to stay him up King John Act III Sc 4 L 138
5
Tel mattre, tel valet As the master so the valet Like master, hLe man Attributed to CHEVALIER BAYARD by
CINIBER
(See also
12
God helps those who help themselves ALGERNON SIDNEY Dii>couri,e Concerning Gov ernment Ch II Pt XXIII
(See also
CORNUEL)
Ferryman ho
'
Hark
In the mght so black
CERVANTES)
HEMLOCK
6
to the clank of uon, 'Tis heioes of the Yscr, 'Tis sweethearts of glory, 'Tis lads who are unafraid'
Tsuga Canadensis
I
Feiryman, ho'
LUCIEN BOYER
13
La Man>on du Passeur
new
O Tannenbaum, O Tannenbaum, O
Wie treu sind deme Blatter Du grunst mcht nur zur Sommerzeit, Nem, auch im Winter wenn es schneet,
Tinnenbaum,
ful are
want a hero an uncommon want, When every year and month sends
one
foith a
1
O Tannonbaum,
1
BYRON
14
!
Don Juan
of a
Canto I
St
Wie treu sind deme Bl vttei
O hemlock-tree O hemlock-tree how faith

thy branches'
Worship
of a great
hero
is
transcendent admiration
Green not alone in summer tune, But in the winter's frost and rime!
hemlock-tree! hemlock-tree how faith ful are thy branches! \UGUST ZARNACK'S version of Old German
I
man
Heroes and Hero-Worship
CARLYLE
ture 1
15
Lec
If
Hero mean sincere man, why may not every

Heioes and Hero^Worship
Folk Song Trans by LONGFELLOW Hemlock-Tree
one of us be a Hero?
The
CARLYLE
ture
16
Lec
IV
exists,
HEN
my child, where is the Pen
justice to the
Hero-worship
has existed, and
will for
Alas!
That can do
Hen?
ever exist, universally among Mankind CARLYLE Sartor Resartus Organic
Fila
ments
17
II faut etre bien h^rospour 1'etre aux yeux de son valet-de-chambre man must indeed be a hero to appear such in the eyes of his valet
Like Royalty, she goes her way, Laying foundations every day, Though not for Public Buildings, yet For Custard, Cake and Omelette Or if too old for such a use They have their fling at some abuso As when to censure Plays Unfit Upon the stage they make a Hit Or at elections seal the Fate Of an Obnoxious Candidate No wonder, Child, we prize the Hen, Whose Egg is Mightier than the Pen
MARSHAL CATINAT
(See also
is
CORNUEL)
He's of stature somewhat low Your hero always should be tall, you know
CHURCHILL
10
TheRosciad
1,029
OLIVER HERFOBD
Tlie
Hen
II
n'y a pas de grand homme pour son valet-de-
chambre
HEPATICA
a
No man is
a hero to his valet

(Paris,
Hepatica
MME
ters
DB CORNUBL
161
See MLLE AISSE 1853 )
Let
All the
broken By warm tints along the way, And the low and sunny slope Is alive with sudden hope When there comes the silent token Of an April day, Blue nepatica! DORA READ GOODALHJ Hepatica
is
woodland path
(See
20
also
ANTIQONUS, BAYARD, GOETKEJ, LA BHUY&RE, MONTAIGNE, PLUTARCH)
The hero
is not fed on sweets, Daily his own heart he eats, Chambeis of the great are jails, And head-winds right for royal sails EMERSON Essays Heroism Introduction
366
HEROES
heroism Heroism
HEROES
sont grands vis-a-vis de leur valets-de-chambre Rarely do they appear great before their
ils
Self-trust is the essence of
Rarement
EMERSON Essay
2
Each man is a hero and an oracle to somebody, and to that person whatever he says has an en
hanced value
valets
LA BRUYERE
13
EMERSON
tion
3
Letters
and Social A^ms
Caracteres (See also CORNUEL)

evil as well
Quota
and Originality
There are heroes in

14
LA ROCHEFOUCAULD Manms
gibt fur den.
as in good
No
194
Es
Kammerdiener keinen Helden To a valet no man is a hero
GOETHE
4
Wahlverwandtschaften
II
Aus
Crowds speak in heroes GERALD STANLEY LEE
Crowds
Bk IV Ch
Ottihen's Tagebuche (See also CORNUEL)
HI
15
But to the hero, when his sword Has won the battle for the free,
pedestal for
it
Thy voice sounds like a prophet's word, And in its hollow tones are heard The thanks of millions yet to be
FITZ-GREENE HALLECK
5 It
sees him always over kicking his pedestal out from
Marco Bozzans
never any real danger in allowing a a hero He never Has time to sit on and over again under him, and using it to batter a world with GERALD STANLEY LF.T! Crowds Bk V Pt
is
There
One
HI
16
is
Ch XVI
hath been an antient custom among them [Hungarians] that none should wear a fether but he who had killed a Turk, to whom onhe yt was
lawful to shew the number of his slaine enemys by the number of fethers in his cappe RICHARD HANSARD Description of Hungary,
is? Why, a hero as much as one should say, a hero LONGFELLOW Hyperwn Bk I Ch I
17
Dost thou know what a hero
Anno 1599 LansdowneMS 775 Vol 149 British Museum
'Tis as easy to be heroes as to sit the idle slaves Of a legendary virtue carved upon our father's
graves
LOWELL
18
The Present
Crisis
St 15
The boy stood on the burning deck Whence all but he had fled, The flame that lit the battle's wreck,
Shone round him
*
#
roll'd
o'er the * *
dead
*
he would not go Without his Father's word, That Father, faint in death below, His voice no longer heard FELICIA HUMANS Casafaanca
The flames
on
miraculeux au monde, auquel sa femme et son valet n'ont nen veu seulement de remarquable, peu d'hommes ont este* admirez leur domestiques par Such an one has been, as it were, miraculous
esle"
Tel a
in the world, in
whom his wife and valet have seen nothing even remarkable, few men have been admired by their servants MONTAIGNE Assays Bk III Ch
(See also
19
CORNUEL)
Heroes as great have died, and yet shall fall L 157 POPE'S HOMER Iliad Bk
XV
trans
8
Hail, Columbia' happy land' Hail, ye heroes! heaven-born
band!
cause
See the conquering hero comes! Sound the trumpets, beat the drums' DR THOS MORELL Words used by HANDEL in Joshua, and Judas Maccabaeus (Intro duced in stage version of LBE'S Rival Queens
Who fought and bled in Freedom's

JOSEPH HOPKINSON
9
Actn
Sc 1)
Hail, Columbia!
20
My personal attendant does not think so much

of these things as I do PLUTARCH De Iside
Vixere fortes ante Agamemnona Multi sed omnes illacrimabiles Urgentur, ignotique longa Nocte, carent quia vate sacro Many heroes lived before Agamemnon, but they are all unmourned, and consigned to ob livion, because they had no bard to smg their
praises
Cb.
XXIV
Also in
Regnum
28
21
et Imperatorum Apothegmata (Tauchmtz Ed ) (See also CORNUEL)
Do we weep for the heroes who died for us,
Who
HORACE
10
Carmina
IV
25
And dying sleep side by side The martyr band
living
were true and tried
for us, for us,
The idol of to-day pushes the hero of yester of our recollection, and will, in turn, be supplanted by his successor of to-morrow WASHINGTON IRVING The Sketch Book West
day out
minster Abbey
11
Still
That hallowed our land With the blood they shed in a
ABEAM J RYAN
last flash
-C
S A
tide for us?
22
The
spirits
and the hideous attack

discouraged flame,
the race of hero hand to hand
Dies like a wisp of storm

pass the lamp from
CHARLES KINGSLEY
The World's Age
And soon these battered heroes will come back, The same but vet not the same Louis UNTEBMEYER Return of fhe Soldiers,
HISTORY
HILLS
Happy
is
HISTORY
Que voulez-vous de
toire
367
(See
MOUNTAINS)
HISTORY
the nation without a history BECCARIA Trattato dei Dehtti e delle Pane (Tieatise of Crimes and of Punishment) Intioduction Adapted from French text
2
plus?
a invent^
1'his-
What more would you have? He has
in
MADAME Du DEFFAND
accused
13
vented history
of Voltaire,
who was
by ciitics
of lack of invention
FOURIER
L'Espnt dans Histoire
See 141
History
3
a pageant, not a philosophy AUGUSTINE BIRRELL Obiter Dicta The Muse

is
of History
The contact with manners then is education, and this Thucydides appears to assert when he says history is philosophy learned fi om examples
DIONYSIUS of HALICARNASSUS Ars Rhetonca XI 2 P 212 (Tauchmtz Ed) See THUCYDIDES Work? I 22 (See also BOLINGBROKE)
IT
I have read somewhere or other, in Dionysius of Hahcarnassus, I think, that history is philos ophy teaching by examples LORD BOLINGBROKE (Henry St John) On the Study and Use of History Letter 2 Also quoted by CARLYLE Essays History (See also DIONYSIUS)
4
Assassination has never changed the history of
the world
BENJ DISRAELI
is
Speech
May, 1865
The dignity of history LORD BOLINGBROKE (Henry St

Study and Use of History FIELDING Tom Jones Bk XI (Sec also MACATTLAY)
the
5
John) Letter
On
There
Ch
properly no history, only biography EMERSON Assays History

is
(See also
CARLYLE)
What want these outlaws conqueiors should have

But History's purchased page to call them great? BYRON CMde Harold Canto HI St 48
6
The reign of Antoninus is marked by the rare advantage of furnishing very few materials for history, which is indeed little more than the register of the crimes, follies, and misfortunes of
mankind GIBBON
pire 2Q
And history with

7
all
her volumes vast,
Hath but one page BYRON Chude Harold
Canto IV
St 108
Ch HI (1776) (See also VOLTAIRE)
Decline and Fall of the
Roman
Ein-
Histones are as perfect as the Historian is wise, and is gifted with an eye and a soul
And read their history m a nation's eyes GRAY Elegy in a Country Churchyard
21
St 16
CARLYLE -Cromwell's
Introduction
8
Letters
and Speeches
The long historian
of
Ch
HOMER
trans
22
my country's woes
Bk HI
Odyssey
142
POPE'S
History, a distillation of rumor CARLYLE French Revolution
Pt
Bk
Ch V
9
VH
History casts
its
shadow
far into the land of
song
LONGFELLOW
Ballads
is
Outre-Mer
Ancient Spanish
History raphies
the essence of innumerable Biog
23
CARLYLE
10
Essays
On History
EMERSON)
They who hve

the earth again
in history only
seemed to walk
St 9
(See also
LONGFELLOW
The Belfry of Bruges
In a certain sense all men are historians CARLYLB Essays On History

11
24 I shall cheerfully bear the
repioach of having
descended below the dignity of history
MACAULAY
25
History
of
England
Vol
History, as it lies at the root of all science, is also the first distinct product of man's spiritual nature.his earhest expression of what can be called Thought
(See also
BOLINGBROKE)
are tiresome
Happy the people whose annals MONTESQUIEU

26
CARLYLH
12
Essays
On History
an
All history
is
inarticulate Bible
[History] hath tnurnphed over Time, which besides it, nothing but Eternity hath triumphed
CARLYLH
13
Latter
Day Pamphlets
405
over SIR
27
WALTER RALEIGH
Preface
The History
of the
World
a Bible more than once
is
by me
All history
a thing stated in words
CARLYLE
Carlyle
14
Quoted
m FBOUDE'S Early Life of
In a word, we may gather out of history a pohcy no less wise than eternal, by the compari son and application of other men's foiepassed miseries with our own like errors and ill deservara
Happy the People whose Annals are blank in History-Books

CARLYLE
XVI
Ch
Life of Frederick the Great I
Bk
Preface
WALTER RALEIGH Par LX
History of the World
(See also TACITUS)
368
HOLIDAYS
ist
HOLINESS
The holiest of all hohdaj^s are those Kept by ourselves m silence and apart, The secret anmversaiies of the heart,
das Weltgencht Die Weltgeschichte The world's history is the world's judgment 17 SCHILLER Resignation
2
When
the
full river
of feeling ovei flows,
Der Historiker
Prophet
ist
em
nickwarts gekehrter
The historian
SCHLEGEL
3
is a prophet looking backwaids 2 20 Athenceum Berlin I
The happy days unclouded to their close, The sudden joys that out of daikness start As flames from ashes, swift desires that cLut Like swallows singing down each wind that
blows'
(See also
CABLYLE)
reor,
LONGFELLOW
ne virtutes
ex poste11
Holidays
L
Sc
Prsecipium
munus annahum
sileantur, utque pravis dictis, factisque ntate et infamia metus sit
For now I
12
am in a holiday humour
It
As You Like
If all
Act IV
69
principal office of history I take to be this to pi event virtuous actions from being forgotten, and that evil words and deeds should fear an infamous reputation with posterity
The
the year were playing holidays, To sport would be as tediout, as to work Henry IV Pt I Act I Sc 2 L 228
13
TACITUS
Annales
(See also
HI
65
RALEIGH)
4 L'histoire n'est
Being holiday, the beggar's shop is shut Romeo and Juliet Act V Sc 1 L 56
14
que le tableau des crimes et des
malheurs History
is
only the register of crimes and
misfortunes
VOLTAIRE
5
L'Ingenu
(See also
X
GIBBON)
for that I
You sunburnt sicklemen, of August weary, Come hither from the furrow and be merryMake holiday, your rye-straw hats put on And these fresh nymphs encounter every one
In country footing Tempest Act IV
is
Oh
be
do not read history,

I
know must
Sc 1
134
false
ROBERT WALPOLE
Walpokana
No
to
CXLI
Horace
6
Also in Advertisement to Letters
Much
for work, yet take holiday for art's and friendship's sake
Time
Mann
GEORGE JAMES DB WILDE Arrival of Spnng

16
Sonnet
On
the
Those old credulities, to nature dear, Shall they no longer bloom upon the stock Of History WORDSWORTH Memorials of a Tour in Italy
HOLINESS
saintship of an anchorite Canto I St Childe Harold
11
Might make a
IV
At Rome
BTRON
17
HOLIDAYS
The second day of July. 1776, will be the most memorable epoch in the history of America I am apt to believe that it will be celebrated by
succeeding generations as the great anniversary festival It ought to be commemorated as the day of deliverance, by solemn acts of devotion to God Almighty It ought to be solemnized with
Where'er we tread 'tis haunted, holy giound BYRON Childe Harold Canto II St 88
is
God
No sanctity, if none be thither brought By men who there frequent MILTON Paradise Lost Bk XI L
19
attributes to place
836
Whoso
pomp and
parade, with shows, games, sports, guns, bells, bonfires, and illuminations, irom one end of this continent to the other, from this time
lives the holiest life Is fittest far to die
MARGARET J PRESTON
20
Ready
holiness. his beads,
forward forevermore
JOHN ADAMS
1776
8
Letter to
Mrs Adams
July
3,
But all his mind is bent to To number Ave-Maries on
There were his young barbarians all at play There was their Dacian mother he, their sure, Butcher'd to make a Roman holiday BTRON -Childe Harold Canto IV St 141
9
His champions are the prophets and apostles, His weapons holy saw of sacied writ, His study is his tilt-yard, and his loves Are brazen images of canonized saints Henry VI Ft H Act I Sc 3 L 68
21
He who
that was the way The deuce was to pay As it always is, at the close of the day That gave us
And
Hurray'
Hurray'
Hurrayf
the sword of heaven will bear Should be as holy as severe, Pattern in himself to know, Grace to stand, and virtue go, More or less to othcifc. paying Than by self-offences weighing
(With some restrictions, the fault-findeis say) That which, please God, we will keep foi aye Our National Independence! WILL CARLETON How We Kept the Day
Shame
to
him whose
for
cruel striking
Kills for faults of his
own
liking!
Measure
Measure
Act
III
Sc
275
HOLLY
Our holy
2
HOME
L
24
369
lives
must win a new woild's crown
Riclwrdll
ActV
Sc 1
I've read in many a novel, that unless they've souls that grovel Folks prefer in fact a hovel to your dreary
God
Holiness is the architectuial plan upon which buildoth up His living tpmple SPURGEON Gleanings Among tM Sheaves Holiness
marble ha.I Is
CALVERLEY
12
In
the
Gloaming
is,
My whinstone house my castle

I
HOLLY
Green, slender, leaf-clad holly-boughs twisted giacefu' lound her blows, I took her lor some Scottibh Muse, By that same token, An' come to btop those iccklcss vows, Would soon be broken BURNS The Vu,wn Duan I St 9
4
have
my own four walls
CARLYLB
13
My Own Four Walls

i'
Were
When the hornet hangs in the holly hock, And the brown bee drones the rose.
And the west is a red-streaked foui -o'clock, And summer is near its close
It's
Oh, for the gate, and the locust lane,
And dusk, and dew, and home again! MADISON CAWEIN In the Lane
14
Old homes' old hearts'

hollies of
Those
themselves a shape As of an aibor took COLERIDGE The Three Graves Pi IV St 24

5
Upon my soul forever Their peace and gladness he hke tears and laughter MADISON CAWEIN Old Homes
15
All gicon
was vanished save of pine and yew,

dibpl
Nullus est locus domestica sede jucundior
vyed their melancholy hue, Save the greon holly with its bernes red, And the green moss that o'er the gravel spreadi CRABBIL Talcs of the Hall
still
That
There
is
no place more delightful than one's
own fireside
CICERO
16
Epistles
IV
it
Home is home,
17
though
be never so homely
JOHN CLARKE
all
Paroemwlogw
101
And as, when
the
summer trees
are seen.
So bright and green, The Holly leaves a sober hue di&play Lebs bright than they, But when the bare and wintry woods we see, What then so cheerful as the Holly-tree? SOUTHEY The Holly-Tree
7
For a man's house is bis castle Snt EDWARD COKE Institutes

Against Going, or Riding
is
Pt
HI
162
Armed
The house of every one

and
fortress,
injury
i
O Roaclci
The eye
host thou ever stood to see The Holly-tree? that contemplates it well perceives Its glossy leaves Ordered by an Intelligence so wise As might confound the Atheist's sophistries SOUTUEY ThcHoUy-Trcc St 1
is to him as his castle as well for his defence against violence, as for his repose SIR EDWARD COKE Reports, Semaynes' Case
and
Vol
19
IH
Pt
185
(See also
BLACKSTONE)
For the whole world, without a native home, Is nothing but a prison of larger room COWLEY To the Bishop of Lincoln L 27
20
I
8
HOME
outwaid doors
of a
am
far frae
my
hame, an' I'm weary aften
whiles.
No
man's house can
in
general bo broken open to execute any civil criminal cases the public process, though safety supersedes the private BLAOKSTONB (STEPHEN'S) Vol IV P 108 (Ed 1880) (See also COKE, KMKRSON, INGALLS, LAMBARD, MASBINGER, PITT, STAUNFORDE)
For the longed-for hame-bringmg an' my Father's welcome smiles ERASTUS ELLSWORTH My Avn Countne See MOODY and SANKEY'S Hymns, No 5
2)
The house
enter
is
castle
which the King cannot

Wealth
EMERSON
22
English Traits
(See also
BLACKSTONE)
At length
Beneath the shelter
TV
his lonely cot appears view, of an aged tree, expectant wce-thvnga, toddlin, stacher thro'
There's nobody at home But Jumping Joan,
To meet
glee
their
Dad,
wi' flichtenn noise an'
And father and mother and I GEORGE GASCOIGNE Tale oj

23
leronimi (1577)
BURNS
10
The
Cotter's
Saturday Night
St 3
The whitewash'd wall, the nicely sanded floor, The varmsh'd clock that chck'd behind the
To make a happy fireside clime To weans and wife,

That's the true pathos and subhme
The
A bed by night,
Of human
life
BURNS
Epistk
to
Dr Blackkck
door, chest contriv'd a double debt to pay, a chest of drawers by day GOLDSMITH The Deserted Village L 227 (See also GREENE)
370
JL
HOME
HOME
I think some orator commenting upon that fate said that though the winds of heaven might
At night returning, every labour sped, He sits him down, the monai ch of a shed, Smiles by his cheerful fiie, and round suiveys His children's looks, that bnghten at the blaze, While his lov'd partner, boastful of her hoard, Displays her cleanly platter on the board GOLDSMITH The Traveller L 191
2
whistle around an Englishman's
cottage,
the
King of England could not JOHN J INGALLS In the

10,
12
US
Senate
May
1880
(See
alfao
EMERSON)
How small of all that human heaits endure,

That part which laws or kings can cause or cure!
Still to
As a lodge in a garden
Isaiah
13
of cucumbers
ourselves in every place consigned,
Our own felicity we make or find With secret course, which no loud storms annoy, Glides the smooth current of domestic joy GOLDSMITH The Traveller L 429
3
Our law calleth a man's house, his castle, meaning that he may defend mni&elfe theiem LAMBARD Eiren II VII 257 (1588)
(See also BLACKSTONI,)
14 If thcie the meanest shod Cling to thy home Yield thee a health and shelter for thy head, And some poor plot, with vegetables stored, Be all that Heaven allots thec for thy board, Unsavory bread, and herbs that sca,iter'd grow Wild on the nver-biinL or mountain-blow, Yet e'en this cheerless mansion shall provide More heart's lepose than all the woild beside
I
What if in
Where Where
Scotland's wilds we veil'd our head, tempests wbistle round the sordid bed, the rug's two-fold use we might display,
By night
The
4
E B G
a blanket, and a plaid by day Attributed in tfio Bntish Museum
Cat to
EDWARD BURNABY GREENE

of
(1764)
Satires
Juvenal
to
tlie
Paraphrasticdly
Imitated,
and adapted
Times
LEONIDAS
15
Home
stately Homes of England, How beautiful they stand' Amidst then tall ancestral trees,
The
O'er
5
all
the pleasant land
FELICIA
HEMANS Homes
of England
heait, and icst, Stay, stay at home, Home-keeping hearts are happiest, For those that wander they know not where Aie full of tioublc and full of care, To stay at home is best
my
My house, my house, though thou art small,

Thou art to me the Escurial HERBERT Jacula Prudentum
6
LONGMLLOW Song
16
Si
No
A house of dreams untold,

416
It looks out over the whispering treetops, And faces the setting sun EDWARD MACDOWELL Heading to From a Log Cabin Inscribed on, memorial tablet near his grave
17
His native home deep imag'd in his soul HOMER Odyssey Bk XHJ L 38 POPE'S
trans
7
Peace and rest at length have come,

All the day's long toil
And
each heart
is
Home
HOOD
s
past, whispering, "Home,
is
I in my own house am an emperor, And wall defend what's mine MASSINQER Roman A ctor Act
(See also
18
Sc.
at lastl"
BLACKSTONM)
Home At
Last
It
is
for
homely features to keep home.
Who hath not met with home-made bread,
A heavy compound of putty and lead

Home-made pop
They had their name thence MILTON Comus L 748

19
And home-made wines that rack the head, And home-made liquors and waters? And
that will not foam, home-made dishes that drive one from
home
******
Far from all resort of mirth, Save the cricket on the hearth MILTON IlPenseroso, L 81
20
His home, the spot of earth supremely
HOOD Miss KHmansegg

9
Home-made by the homely daughters
A dearer, sweeter spot than, all the rest

MONTGOMERY-West Indies
21
blest,
Pi III
67.
The beauty of the house iy order, The blessing of the house is contentment, The glory of the house is hospitality
House Motto
10
Who has not felt how sadly sweet

The dream of home, the dream of home, Steals o'er the heart, too soon to fleet, When far o'er sea or land we roam?
MOOBE
22
The Dream
of
fome
St 1
strife,
Appeles us'd to paint a good housewife upon a snayl, which intimated that she should be as slow from gadding abroad, and when she went she should carry her house upon her back, that is, she should make all sure at home HOWELL Parly oj Beasts (1660) P 68
(See also BBITAINE under
Which clouds the colour of domestic life, The sober comfort, all the peace which springs
Subduing and subdued, the petty
From the
On
The almost
WOMAN)
HANNAH MORE
large aggregate of little things, these small cares of daughter, wife or friend, sacred joys of home depend
-Sensibility
HOME
'Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam, Be it ever bo humble, there's no place like Home J HOWARD PAYNE Home Sweet Home
HONESTY
Yes, that is true, and something more ; You'll find, where er you roam, That marble floors and gilded walls
371
Can never make a home

Friendship
is
Song in Clan, The Maid of Milan,

2
But every house wheie Love abides
And
a guest,
poorest man may in liis cottage bid de fiance to all the force of the Ciown It may be frail, its roof may shake, the wind may blow through it, the stoims may enter, the rain may enter, but the King of England cannot enter, all his forces dare not cross the threshold of the ruined tenement' WffiLiAM PITT (Earl of Chatham) Speech
The
Is surely
home, and home, sweet home, For there the heart can rest HENBY VAN DYKE Home Song (See also LOVELACE under PRISON)
15
They dreamt not
WORDSWORTH
Cambridge
16
of a perishable home Inside of King's College Chapel,
on
3
the
Eiase
Bill (See also BLACKSTONE)
The man who

pay, Provides a
builds,
and wants wherewith to
Home is where the heart is

PLINY
4
YOWG
17
home from which to run away Love of Fame Satire I L 171
My lodging is in Leather-Lane, A parlor that's next to the sky,

'Tis
HONESTY
Honesty is the best policy
W
5 o
exposed to the wind and the rain, But the wind and the ram I defy B RnoDEB Bombastes Funoso
CERVANTES
XXXHI
Don
Quixote
Pt
Ch
Sc 4
18
(See also
WHATELY)
Vol TIT
wee cot the cricket's chirr Love and the smiling face of her JAMES WHITCOMB EUJSY Ike Walton's Prayer
Just the
A honest man's word is as good as his bond

CERVANTES
19
Don
Ch XXXIV
Quixote
Pt II
(See also
GAY)
To
fireside happiness, to houis of ease Blest with that charm, the certainty to please SAM'L ROGERS Human Life L 347
7
Gallus in stcrquilimo suo plurimum potest The cock is at his best on his own dunghill
Omnia quse vindicaris in altero, tibi ipa vehementer fugienda sunt Everything that thou reprovest in another, thou must most carefully avoid in thyself CICERO In Verrem 3 2
20
SENECA
8
DC Morte Claudn
Barring that natural expression of villainy which we all have, the man looked honest
And
9
I'll still stay, to have thce still forget, Forgetting any other home but this Sc 2 L 175 Romeo and Juliet Act
enough S L CLEMENS (Mark Twain)

Visit
21
A Mysterious
That
10
is
my home of love
CIX
He is one that will not plead that cause wherein

his
Sonnet
FOTLER
22
tongue must be confuted by his conscience Holy and Profane States The Good
-
Home-keepmg youth have ever homely wits Two Gentlemen of Verona Act I Sc 1 L 2
11
Advocate
Bk
Ch
When
cat a moy come mon ne moy arta a fuer
castel,
Ma meason
do
qiicl lo ley
rogues
fall out,
honest
men
hors
their
own
get into
SIR
23
MATTHEW HALE
My house is to me aa my castle, since the law has not the art to destroy it STAUNFORDE Pkes del Coron 14 B (1567)
12
He that departs with his own honesty

For vulgar praise, doth it too dearly buy BEN JONSON Epigram II
Home is the resort

of joy, of peace,
Of love,
and plenty, where
Supporting and supported, pohshed friends And dear relations mingle into bhss THOMSON The Seasons Autumn L 65
13
The measure of life is not length, but honestie LYLY Euphues The Anatomy of Wit Let
ters
of Euphues
if
Euphues and Eubulus
25
is
Though home be but homely, yet huswife

taught
honest with ourselves, we shall, be honest with each other GEORGE MAcDoNAU) The Marquis ofLossie
Friends,
we be
That home hath no fellow
to such as have aught TUBBBJK Points of Huswifery Instructions to 243 (1561) Huswfery
ChLXXI
28
VHI
Semper bonus homo

27
tiro est
14
An honest man is always a child

MARTIAD Epigrams
I read within a poet's book word that starred the page, "Stone walls do not a prison make. " Nor iron bars a cage
Xn
51
An honest man's the noblest work of God POPE Essay on Man Ep IV L 247
372
HONESTY
made me
15
HONOR
HONEYSUCKLE
Lomcera
in silent
Yet Heav'n, that made me honest, more Than ever king did, when he made a loid NICHOLAS Row^ Jane Shore Act II
So 1
Aiound
giandeur stood
L
2
261
The stately
childien of the wood,
Mens legnum bona possidet
An honest heart possesses

SENECA
3
Thyeste*
CCCLXXX
a kingdom
Maple and elm and towering pine Mantled m folds of daik woodbine JULIA C R DOER At the Gate
1(5
No
4
All's
legacy is so rich as honesty Well That Ends Well Act III 13

sir,
Sc 5
L
is
I sat me down to watch upon a bank With ivy canopied and mtciwove With flaunting honeysuckle MILTON Comui L 543
17
Ay,
to be one
Hamlet Act II 2 L 178 Sc Thousand" in Foho " ten" in quartos

s
man picked out of ten thousand
to be honest, as this world goes,
"Two
)
None, my honest
lord,
What's the news? but that the world's giown
I plucked a honeysucl le where The hedge on high is quick with thorn, And climbing for the pn/e, was toin, And fouled my feet in quag-watci And by the thorns and by the wind The blossom that L took was tlunn'd, And yet I found it sweet and fair
,
D G
is
ROSBETTI
The Honeysuckle
Then
6
is
Hamkt
doomsday near Act II Sc 2
240
There is no terror, Cassms, in your threats, For I am arm'd so strong in honesty That they pass by me as the idle wind, Which I respect not Jiihus Cossar Act IV Sc 3 L 66
7
loved to ciawl Up the low crag and ruin'd wall SCOTT Marmwn Canto III
10
And honeysuckle
Introduction
And bid her steal into the pleached bower, Whore honeysuckles, npcn'd by the sun,
Forbid the sun to entor, like favorites, Made proud by pimces, that advance then pride Against that power that bred it Much Ado About Nothing Act III Sc 1 L 7
20
Take
To be
8
note, take note, world, direct and honest is not safe Othello Act III Sc 3 378
An honest tale speeds best being plainly told Richard 777 Act Sc 4 L 358
W
,
HONOR
Cato
to
Better to die ten thousand deaths,
At many tunes I brought in my accounts, Laid them before you you would throw them off, And say, you found them m mine honesty Timonof Athens Act II Sc 2 L 142
10
Than wound my honour

ADDISON
21
Act
Sc 4
I hope I shall always possess firmness and virtue enough to maintain what I consider the most enviable of all titles, the character of an
be obscurely good When vice pievails and impious mon bear sway, The post of honor is a private station ADDISON Cato Act IV Sc 4
22
Content thyself
"Honest
11
Man"
GEOKGE WASHINGTON
Moral Maxims
Let us raise a standard to which the wise and honest can repair, the rest is in the hands of God
WASHINGTON
Convention
12
'Speech
to
the
Cont.tit'utwnal
The sense of honour is of so fine find dchcato a nature, that it is only to bo met with in minds which are naturally noble, or in such as have been cultivated by good examples, or a refined education ADDISON The Guardian No 161
23
(1787)
Were
there no heaven nor hell I should be honest
JOHN WEBSTEK
Sc I
13
Duchess of Malfi
Act I
Turpe quid ausurus, te sine teste time When about to commit a base deed, respect thyself, though there is no witness Au ONIUS Septem Sapientum Sententicc Septems Venbus Explicate III 7
21
acts
"Honesty is the best policy," but he who on that principle is not an honest man ARCHBISHOP WHATELY Thoughts and Apo thegms Pt II Ch XVIII Pwus Frauds (See also CERVANTES)
14
The best memorial for a mighty man is to gain honor ere death Beowulf VH
25
L'honneur
bords,
est
How happy is he born and taught

That serveth not another's will,
comme une
ile
escarp6e et sans
Whose armour is his honest thought,
On n'y peut plus rentror des qu'on en est dehors

of
And simple truth his utmost skill SIB HENBT WOTTON The Character
Happy Life
Honor is like an island, rugged and with out shores, we can never re-enter it once wo are on the outside BoroiAtr Satires 167-
HONOR
13
HONOR
373
Honour With brisk attempt and putting on BUTLER Hudibras Pt II Canto

is like a
widow, won
Madame, pour vous farre savoir comme se porte le reste" de mon mfortune, de toutes chosea m'est demeurd que Phonneur et la vie qm est
sauve"
(See also
2
SOMERVILLE under FOBTUNE)
Now, while the honour thou hast got Is spick and span new BUTLER Hudibras Pt I Canto IH
397
3
If
Be
he that in the field is slain in the bed of honour lain,
He that is beaten may be said

To he in Honour 's truckle-bed BUTLER Hudibras Pt I Canto HI
1,047
4
Madame, that you may know the state of the rest of my misfortune, there is nothing left to me but honor, and my life, which is saved FRANCIS I to his mother Written in the Letter of safe conduct given to the Viceroy of Naples for the Commander Penalosa the morning after Pavia See Amdi CHAMPOI/LION Captirnte de Francois I FigeacP 129 (Ed 1847) In MARTIN Histoire de France Vol VHI SISMONDI Vol XVI P 241
(See also
14
DRYDEN)
station,
lightning, in the breach Just in the place wheie honour's lodged, As wise philosopheis have judged, Because a lack in that place more Hurts honour than deep wounds before
As qmck as
A mind serene for contemplation

Title
Give me, kind Heaven, a private
The
profit I resign. post of honor shall be
and
GAT
and
Fables
mine Pt II The Vulture,
the
Sparrow
other Birds
BUTLER
1,066
r
)
Hudibras
Pt
II
Canto III
L
15
(See also ADDISON)
Semper
in fide quid sensens,
non quid
Your word is HOLCROFI

drxeris,
as good as the Bank, sir

Tins
(
Road
to
Ruin Act
Sc 3
L
16
235
cogitandum In honorable dealing you should consider what you intended, not what you said or thought CICERO De OJfiais I 13
6
gee algo CERVANTES)
Honour is but an itch m youthful blood Of doing acts extravagantly good
HOWARD
17
Indian Queen
est,
Nulla est bus ibi esse mtegrum, ubi nemo qui aut possit aut conetur rumpere There is no praise in being upright, where no one can, or tries to corrupt you CICERO in Verrem II 1 16
7
Great honours are great burdens, but on whom They are cast with envy, he doth bear two loads His cares must still be double to his joys, In any dignity BEN JONSON Catiline His Conspiracy Act L 1 III Sc 1
18
Nee
tibi
quid hceat, sed quid fecisse decebit
Occurrat,
mentomque domet respectus honesti Do not consider what you may do, but what it will become you to have done, and let the sense of honor subdue your mind CLAUDIANUS De Quarto Consulatu Hononi
Augusts Panegyris
s
Summum
crede nefas,
it
animum
prseferre
pudon,
Et propter vitam Vivendi perdere causas

to be the greatest of all infamies, to prefer your existence to your honor, and for the sake of life to lose every inducement to
Believe
CCLXVII
Letter Accepting
live
JUVENAL
19
Satires
VHI
83
Honor lies in honest toil GROVER CLEVELAND

nation for President
Dead on the field of honour

Nomir
Aug
of
18,
1884
WM
Answer given in the roU-cdll of LA TOUB D' AUVBRGNB'S regiment after his death
20
h XV gSTODDARD
9
Life
Grover
Cleveland
Quod pulchernmum idem tutissmnnm
est
What
Lrvr
21
is
honorable
is also safest
Ici
1'honneur m' oblige, et ]'y veux satisfaire Here honor binds me, and I wish to satisfy it CORNEILLE Polyeucte IV 3
10
Annaks
XXXIV
14
And all at Worcester but the honour lost DRTDEN Astraea Redux
(See also FRANCIS I)
11
Perche non i titoh illustrano gh uomini, ma gh uomini i titoh For titles do not reflect honor on men, but rather men on their titles 38 MACHIAVELLI Dei Discorsi
22
These were honoured in their generations, and were the glory of the times
Eccksiasticus
12
Honour is purchas'd by the deeds we do,

* * *
honour
is
not won,
XLIV
Until some honourable deed
be done
First Sistiad
MARLOWE Hero and
Leander
L
23
276
Titles of honour add not to his worth, Who is himself an honour to his titles JOHN FORD The Lady's Trial Act I
So 3
30
To set the cause above renown, To love the game beyond the prize, To honor while you strike him down,
374
HONOR
eyes,
birth,
HONOR
scar nobly got, or livery of honour
All's Well
The foe that comes with fearless To count the hfe of battle good
a noble
scar, is
a good
And dear the land that gave you And dearer yet the brotherhood
That binds the brave
That Ends Wett

If I lose
Act IV Sc 5
HENBT NEWBOLDT
i
of all the earth Chjton Chapel
105
15
I
it,
lose
mine honour, myself, better I weie not yours

branchless
When
2
honor comes to you be ready to take But reach not to seize it before it is near JOHN BOYLE O'REILLY Rides of the Road
Than yours so
16
Act
HI
Sc 4
22
Honour, the spur that pricks the princely mind, To follow rule and climb the stately chair
For he's honourable And doubling that, most holy Cymbelme Act HI Sc 4
17
179
GEORGE PEELE
3
The
Battle of Alcazar
Act I
were an easy leap, To pluck bright honour from the pale-fac'd moon Henry IV Pt I Act I Sc 3 L 201
Methinlcs
it
And
4
We'll shine in more substantial honours, to be noble, we'll be good
THOS PERCY Et
ille
Rehqiies
Winifreda
18
quidem plenus anms abut, plenus
And pluck up drowned honour by the locks Henry IV Pt I Act I Sc 3 L 205

10
honoribus, uhs etiam quos recusavit He died full of years and of honors, equally illustrious by those he refused as by those he
PUNT the Younger

5
accepted
Epistles
Quixotic sense of the honorable chivalrous
A
6
of the
18,
POE
Letter to
Mrs Whitman Oct
1848
Honour and shame from no condition

Act well your part, there POPE Essay on Man
7
rise,
all
Ep IV
the honour hes L 193
A bon entendeur ne faut qu'un parole

RABELAIS
s
Well, 'tis no matter, honoui prides me on Yea, but how if honour prick me off, when I come on? how then? Can honour set to a leg? no or an arm? no or take away the grief of a wound? no Honour hath no skill in smgeiy, then? no What is honoui? a word What is trim reckoning! Who that word honour? air hath it? he that died o' Wednesday Both he feel it? no Doth he hear it? no Is it insensible, But will it not hve then? Yea, to the dead with the living? no Why? detraction will not suffer it Therefore, I'll none of it honour is a mere scutcheon, and so onds mv catechism Henry IV Pt I ActV Sc 1 L 129
20
A good intention does not mean honor

Pantagruel
Bk
V Ch VH
For Brutus is an honourable man, So are they all, all honourable men Act HI Sc 2 Juivus Ccesar
21
87
Paisons ce que 1'honneur exige Let us do what honor demands RACINE Berenice IV 4
o
Thou
art a fellow of a good respect. Thy hfe hath had some smatch of honour in Act Sc 5 Julius Ccesar 45
it
Mais sans argent 1'honneur n'est qu'une

maladie
22
Let none presume
But without money honor

a malady
is
nothing but
RACINE
10
Plaideurs
ist
To wear an undeserv'd dignity O, that estates, degrees and offices Were not denv'd corruptly, and that clear
honour
die Nation, die mcht Ihr alles freudig setzt an ihre Ehre
Nichtswurdig
Were purchas'd by the merit

Merchant
23
oj'Venice
of the wearer!
ActH
try
So 9
L 39
That nation
SCHILLER
11
is
worthless which does not
joyfully stake everything
on her honor
Mine honour let me
Die Jungfrau von Orleans I 5 81

die
In that I hve, and for that will I die Act I Sc I L 184 Richard II
24
Das Herz und mcht
Mann
Memung
ehrt den
And as the sun breaks through the darkest clouds,

So honour peereth in the meanest habit Taming of the Shrew Act IV Sc 3
25
What he feels and not what he
does honors
aman
SCHILLER
WaUenstein's Tod
175
IV
70
I had rather crack
12 See that you come Not to woo honour, but to wed it AU's Well That Ends Well Act
Than you
my sinews, break my back, should such dishonour

Act HI
Sc
1
L
13
Tempest
undergo 26
So 1
26
14
For honour
travels in a strait so narrow,
Honours
When rather from our acts we them

Than our foregoers
AU's Well That Ends Well
142,
thrive,
Where one but

27
goes abreast
derive
Sc, 3.
Trodus and Cressida
Act III Sc 3
154
Act
Honour sits smiling at the sale of truth SHELLEY Queen Mab Canto IV L 218
HOPE
16
HOPE
I laugh, for hope hath happy place with me, If my bark sinks, 'tis to another sea
375
His honor rooted in dishonor stood. And faith unfaithful kept him falsely true TENNYSON Idyls of the fang Lancelot and
Elaine
a
WM
17
ELLERY CHANNING
Poet's
Hope
St
886
13
^Bgroto
The nation's honor is dearer than the nation's comfort, yes, than the nation's life itself WOODROW WILSON Speech Jan 29, 1916
3
dum annma, est,

the
sick,
To
spes eat while there is
life
there
is
HOPE
Know then, whatever cheerful and serene

Supports the mind, supports the body too Hence, the most vital movement mortals feel Is hope, the balm and hfeblood of the soul JOHN ARMSTRONG Art of Preserving Health L 310 Blc IV
4
10 (See also CERVANTES, GAY, MAECENAS, MON TAIGNE)

Epistolce
18
hope CICERO
Ad Atticum IX
Maxima
spes
illecebra
est
peccandi impumtatis
is
The hope
of impunity
the greatest in
ducement to do wrong CICERO -Oratio Pro Ammo Milone

19
XVI
Our
Is
hope the
greatest good, and what we least can spare, last of all our evils, fear
JOHN ARMSTRONG Art Bk IV L 318

5
Work without hope draws nectar in a sieve, And hope without an object cannot live
COLERIDGE
20
Work Without Hope St 2

enchanted smiled, and waved her
It
is
MKS BARBATffiDCome
6
to hope, though hope were

here,
lost
Fond Youth
And Hope
golden hair
For the hopes of men have been justly called waking dreams (About 370) BASIL, BISHOP OF GSISAREA Found in Letter to Gregory of Nazianws A VON HOMBOLDT'S Cosmos (See also DIOGENES, QUINTILIAN) 7 Hope! thou nurse of young desire BICKERSTAFP Love in a Village Act I Sc 1
COLLINS
21
Ode on
the
Passions
But thou, Hope, with eyes so fair, What was thy delighted measure?
Still it
And bade
22
COLLINS
whisper'd promised pleasure, the lovely scenes at distance hail! Ode on the Passions L 29
ills
L
8
Hope!
of all
that
The only cheap and
The
heart
bowed down by weight
of
woe
ABRAHAM COWLEY The

23
men endure, universal cure Mistress
For Hope
To weakest hope will cling AWRED BUNN Bohemian Girl

9
Lasciate
ogm
Abandon hope,
speranza voi ch'entrate all ye who enter here
Hope spiings exulting on tiiumphant wing BURNS -CoWer's SuP'rday Night St 16

10
DANTE
24
Inferno
IH
Hope, withering,
well
fled
and Mercy sighed

Canto I
St 9
fare
BYRON
11
Corsair
Senza speme vivemo in desio Still desiring, we live without hope DANTE Inferno TV 42
25
Faiewoll!
is
For in that woid that fatal word, howe'er Wepioimse, hope, beheve, there breathes de
spair
You
BYRON
12
Corsair
St 15
ask what hope is He (Aristotle) says it a waking dream DIOGENES LAHRTTUS Bk V 18 Ascribed to PINDAR by STOB-aros Sermon CDC, to PLATO by JULIAN For Hist XHI 29
(See also BASIL)
26
Auspicious Hope! in thy sweet garden grow Wreaths for each toil, a charm for every woe CAMPBELL Pleasures of Hope Pt I L 45
13
They
Hopes have precarious life are oft blighted, withered, snapped sheer
Cease, every joy, to glimmer in my mind. But leave, oh! leave the light of Hope behind! CAMPBELL Pleasures of Hope Pt II L 375
14
off
In vigorous growth and turned to rottenness GEORGE ELIOT The Spanish Gypsy Bk HI.
27
Con
With
15
vida muchas cosas se remedian hfo many things are remedied (While there's life there's hope ) CERVANTES Don Quixote
la
While there
is life
Then why such haste?

28
GAY The Sick Man and The Angel

(See also CICERO)
there's hope (he cried,) so groan'd and died
Hasta
la
muerte todo es vida

)
Until death all is life (While there's life there's hope CERVANTES Don Quixote
(See also CIOBEO)
Bei so grosser Gefahr kommt die leichteste Hoffnung in Anschlag In so great a danger the faintest hope should be considered
GOETHE Egmont
376
HOPE
The
of the
it
HOPE
setting of a great
Wir hoffen immer, und
in alien Dmgen 1st besser hoffen als verzweifeln always hope, and in all things better to hope than to despair GOETHE Toi quato Tast>o III 4 197
hope
is
like
the setting
We
is
sun The brightness of our life is gone LONGFELLOW HI/IK rwn Bk I Ch 1
H
Who
bids me Hope, and in tint chaimmg woid Has peace and tianspoi t to my soul rostor'd LORD LYTTLETON The Pwqict,s of Love Hope Eclogue II L 41
15
Hope, like the gleaming taper's light, Adorns and cheers our way, And still, as darker grows the night, Emits a brighter ray GOLDSMITH The Captivity Act II
3
Sc
Vita
my wanderings round this world of care, my griefs and God has given my share I still had hopes my latest hours to ciown, Amidst these humble bowers to lay me down GOLDSMITH The Det,ei ted Village L 81
In In
all
all
dum superest, bene est While life remains it is well MA.CENAS, quolcd by SENECA, Epu>t (See also CICERO)
K>
101
Our dearest hopes in pangs aic bom, The kmghest Kings are crown'd with thoi n GERALD MASSBY The Kmylicbt KUUJI,
17
The wretch condemn'd with hfe to part,

Still, still
on hope
relies.
And
Song
rest
And every pang that rends the heart

Bids expectation rise
Where peace can never dwell, hope novel comes,

to all
That comes
MILTON
is
Paradise Lotf
Bk
b5
GOLDSMITH
5
Captivity
Gay hope is the rs by fancy fed, Less pleasing when possest, The tear forgot as soon as shed, The sunshine of the breast GRAY On a Distant Prospect
St 5
6
What reinforcement we may gam from

If not,
hope,
190
what icsolution
MILTON
of Eton College
Paradise Lost
fioin despair Bk I
So faicwell hope, and with hope farewell Farewell remorse all good to me is lost, Evil, be thou my gooa
fear,
Youth
A mother's secret hope outlives them all

HOLMES
7
fades, love droops, the leaves of friend ship fall,
MILTON
20
Paradise Losi
(See also
Bk IV HENRY VI)
and joy
108
A Mother s Secret
1
Hope
elevates,
Brightens his crest

is
In
all
of the
the wedding cake, hope plums

Jerrold'i,
the sweetest
MILTON
21
Parad^c Lost
Bk IX
033
DOUGLAS JERROLD paw

8
Wit
The
Cats-
When
deavor
there
is
no hope, thera can be no en
Toutes choscs, disoit un mot ancion, son! esperablcs il un homme, pendanl qu'il vit All things, said an ancient saw, may be hoped tor by a man as long us he hvos
MONTAIGNE
22
SAMUEL JOHNSON
8
The Rambler No 110
Bk II EMa?/? (See also CICERO)
Ch
III
when dark thoughts my boding spirit shroud. Sweet Hope! celestial influence round me shed Waving thy silver pinions o'er my head KEATS Hope St 8.
So,
10
Hope against hope.and ask till ye receive MONTGOMERY The World before the Flood
Canto
23
L' esp&rance, toute
au moms a nous mener a
chemm agreWe
road
trompeuse cm'elle est, sert la fin de la vie par un
Hope, deceitful as it is, serves at least to lead us to the end of life along an agreeable
Oh! ever thus, fiom childhood's hour, I've seen my fondest hopes decay, I never loved a tree or flower, But 'twas the first to fade away MOORE Lnlla Rookh Fire Worshippers (See also MOORE under GAZELLE)
24
11
168
One only hope my heart can cheer, The hope to meet again GBO LINLEY Song
12
The Worldly Hope men sot then Hearts upon Turns Ashes or it prospers, and anon. Like Snow upon the Desert's dusty Face, Lighting a little hour or two is gone OMAR KHAYYAM Rubaiyat St 16 FITZGERALD'S trans
25
Races, better than we, have leaned on her waver ing promise,
Having naught else but Hope LONGFELLOW The Children Supper L 230
Et res non semper,
of
the
Lord's
spes mihi semper adest hopes are not always realized, but 7 always hope
My
Ovn>
Herndes
XVHI
178.
HOPE
Nam
15
HOPE
scio
377
multa proeter spem
multis
bona
evemsse,
At ego etiam qui
speraverintj
spem
decepisse
multos For I know that many good things have happened to many, when least expected, and that many hopes have been disappointed PIATJTUS Rudens II 3 69, Mostellana Act I Sc 3 L 71
2
Our hap is loss, our hope but sad despair Henry VI Pt III Act II Sc 3 L 9 (See also MILTON)
The hopes of court' my hopes m heaven do dwell Henry VIII Act IH Sc 2 L 458
17
is
Farewell
The miserable have no other medicine But only hope

I've
Hope
springs eternal in the
Man never ts,

POPE
3
human breast,
blest
I
hope to live, and am prepar'd to die Measure for Measure Act III Sc 1
18
is
L 2
but always Essay on Man
to be
Ep
95
(See also
BROWNING under PROGRESS)

when we
273
True hope
swift,
and
flies
with swallow's
Hope
die
travels thiough, nor quits us
wings Kings it makes gods, and meaner creatures

kings Richard
19
POPE
4
Essay on Man
Ep
II
HI ActV
Sc 2
23
For hope is but the dream of those that wake' PRIOR Solomon on the Vanity of the World Bk III L 102
(See also QTJINTILIAN)
o
Hope is a lover's staff, walk hence with that And manage it against despairing thoughts Two Gentlemen of Verona Act HI Sc 1
246
20
Worse than
despair,
Our hopes, like tow'rmg falcons, aim At objects in an airy height, The little pleasure of the game
from afar to view the flight PRIOR To Hon Chas Montague
Is
o
Worse than the bitterness of death, is hope SHELLEY TheCenci ActV Sc 4

21
What paradise islands of glory

SHELLEY
22
Through the sunset of hope, Like the shapes of a dream,

Hellas
Hope deferred maketh the heart sick XIII 12 Proverbs

7
gleam' Semi-chorus I
creates
Et spes manes, et velut somma qusedam, vigil-
From its own wreck the thing it contemplates

SHELLEY
23
To hope till hope

Act IV
antmm
Vain hopes are
like certain
Prometheus
Last stanza
for
dreams of those
who wake
QUTNTILIAN
8
2 27 (See also BASIL, PRIOR)
VI
But hope will make thee young, Youth
Hope and
Are children of one mother, even Love SHELLEY Remit of Islam Canto VTH St 27
24 It is
Who
o
Romans
against hope believed 18 IV
m hope
never right to consider that a
man has
Hope dead lives nevermore,

No, not in heaven CHRISTINA G KOSSETTI
10
been made happy by fate, until his life is ab solutely finished, and he has ended his existence SOPHOCLES Frag Tyndarus
Dead Hope
25
We
do not stray out

silent,
of all
words into the ever
Who in Life's battle firm doth stand

Shall bear Hope's tender blossoms Into the Silent Land J VANSALIS Song of the Silent Land
We do not raise our hands to the void for things

beyond hope BABINDRANATH TAQORE
26
Gardener
16
11
der trubsten Verzweifle keinpr ]e, dem Dcr Hoffnung letzte Sterne schwmden
Nacht
Let no one despair, even though

darkest night the last star of hope
the
dis
may
anything, I can but trust that good shall fall At last f ar off at last, to all, And every winter change to spring
Behold,
we know not
appear SCHILLER
12
TENNYSON
Oberon
I
In Memonam
LIV
27
27
The sickening pang of hope deferr'd

SCOTT Lady
13
of the
Lake
Canto III
St 22
The mighty hopes that make us men TENNYSON In Memonam LXXXV

28
Hope is brightest when it dawns fiom fears SCOTT Lady of the Lake Canto IV St
14
Ego spem pretio non emo I do not buv hope with money TERENCE Adelphi II 2 12
29
Omma hommi, dum vrvrb,

SENECA
Episti<s
speranda sunt All tilings are to be hoped by a man as long as he is alive ("A wry effeminate saying ";
70
(See also CICERO)
Vse misero mihi' quanta de spe decidi Woe to my wretched self' from what a
height of hope have I fallen!
TERENCE
Heauton timorumenos
II
378
HOPE
is
HORSE
is
For the living there none THEOCRITUS Idyl
hope, for the dead there
HORSE
Then I cast loose my buff coat, each halter let fall,

Shook off both my jack-boots, let go bolt ind all, Stood up in the slurup, leaned, p illcd his ear. Called my Roland his pet n unc, my hoise with
out peer.
IV
42
Spes fovet, et fore eras semper ait menus Hope ever urges on, and tells us to-morrow wall be better Canmna II 6 20 TiBDLiitrs
3
Clapped
my hands,
hughcd and
sang,
any
noise
'Til at length into
Vestras spes uritis
You burn your hopes

VERGIL
4
Aix Roland galloped and stood ROBERT BROWNING How Thuj Bi ought th? News from Ghent
15
bad or good,
MneuL
68
ista
Dum fortuna fuit

5
Speravimus
Such hopes I had while fortune was kind 42 VERGIL dSneid
Behind the cloud the starlight lurks, Through showers the sunbeams fall, For God, who loveth all his works, Has left his Hope with all
is a dainty steed. Strong, black, and of a noble breed, Full of fiie, and full of bone, With all his line of fathers known, Fine his nose, his nostnla thin, But blown abroad by the pride within,' His mane is like a river {lowing,
Gamaun
And his
In the darkness
eyes like embers glowing of the night,
WHTTTIER
6
Dream
of Summer
And his pace as swift as light BARRY CORNWALL The Blood Horse
18
Hope told a flattering tale That joy would soon return, Ah, naught sighs avail For love is doomed to mourn
my
JOHN WOLGOT
Song introduced into the
Opera, Arlaxerxes
(See also
7
WROTHER)
Is
She ain't nothing else, and I've got ers to prove it the papers by Chi Chippewa Chief, and twelve hundred dollars won't buy her Briggs of Turlumno owned her Did you know Briggs of Turlumne? White Pine and blew out hi? Busted hisself
Morgan
Sired
Man
brains down in Frisco? BRHT HARTE Chiguita

17
child of hope? Do generations press On generationSj without progress made? Halts the individual, ere his hairs be gray,
Like the driving of Jehu, the son of for he driveth furiously

II Kings
is
Nunshi
Perforce?
IX
20
Villain,
WORDSWORTH
8
The Excursion
Bk V
Villain,
a horse
fly,
I say, givo
me
a horse
Hopes, what are they? Beads of morning Strung on slender blades of grass, Or a spider's web adorning In a straight and treacherous pass WORDSWORTH Hopes, What are They?
9
to
To swim the river,

GEORGE PBBOI
villain,
and to
fly
L
19
Battle of Alcazar
Act
104
(1588-9)
Steed threatens steed,

neighs,
high and boastful
Hope tellg a flattering tale,

Delusive, vain
and hollow
In
Ahl
let not hope prevail, Lest disappointment follow
Piercing the night's dull ear Chorus to Act Henry
IV
III
10
Miss WROTHBR
Vol II
10
20
the
Universal Songster
86
An two men ride of a horse, one must ndo behind

21
(See also
WOLCOT)
Hope of
11
YOONO
all passions,
Night
Thoughts
most befriends us here Night VDE
For young hot
colts being rag'd,
do rage tho
70
more
Richard II
22
Act II
So I
bind up Sc 3
1,470
Hope, like a
Man's
Nor makes him pay his wisdom for

YOTOTG
12
cordial, innocent, though strong, heart, at once, inspirits, and serenes,
Give me another horse Richard III ActV

23
my wounds L 177
Night Thoughts Night VII
his joys 1,614
A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse! Richard III Act V Sc 4 L 7 Taken from
an
the Third
Confiding, though confounded, hoping on, Untaught by trial, unconvinced by proof,
old play, The True Tragedy of Richard In Shakespeare Society (1594)
And ever looking for the never-seen YOUNG Night Thoughts Night VHI
13
Reprint
24
64
shag and
nostril
116
Round-hoof d,
short-jointed, fetlocks
Prisoners of hope
Broad
12
Zechanah
IX
long, breast, full eye, small
head and
wide,
HOSPITALITY
High
crest,
HOSPITALITY
379
short ears, straight legs and passing
strong,
He kept no
Thin mane, thick tail, bioad buttock, tender hide SP should have he did not lack, Iconic, what a hoi Save a, proud rider on so proud a back L 295 Vcnut, and Adorns
i
saw them go, one horse was blind. tails of both hung down behind, Their shoes were on their feet HORACE AND JAMES SMITH Rejected Ad~ The Baby's Debut chesses CParody of
I
Christmas-house for once a yeere, .Each day his bojrd-. -neie fild with Lordly fare He fed a rout of jeomen with his cheer, Nor was his bread and beefe kept in with care, His wine and beere to strangers were not spare, And yet beside to all that hunger greved, His gates were ope, and they were there relived
The
ROBERT GREENE
9
A Maiden's Dream L
232
WORDSWORTH )
2
Axylos, Teuthranos's son that dwelt in stabhshed Arisbe, a man of substance dear to his fellows, for his dwelling was by the load-side and he entertained all men
HOMER
quatit ungula
10
Iliad
Bk VI L
12
LANG'S Trans
Quadrupedumque putrem cursu
(See also Foss)
campum And
the hoof of the horses shakes the
crumbling field as they lun VERGIL MneuiL XI 875 ample of onomatopoeia

3
True friendship's laws are by this rule express'd, Welcome the coming, speed the parting guest
Cited as an ex
HOMER
11
't is
Odyssey
Bk
XV L
83
POPE'S
trans
(See also
POPE)
Ardua cervix, Argumtumquo caput,

terga,
For
brevis alvos,
obesaque
When
always fair weather good fellows get together
With a stem on the table and a good song ringing

clear
Luxunatque tons ammoaura pectus His neck is high and erect, his head replete with intelligence, his belly short, his back full, and his proud chest swells with hard muscle VERGIL Georges III 79
BICHAKD HOVEY
13
Spring
Oh that I had ji the wilderness a lodging-place

of wayfaring
men!
Jeremiah
Xo
IX
(See also Foss)
HOSPITALITY
4
(See also GUESTS,
WELCOME)
Hospitality sitting with gladness Translation from Fnthiof's LONGFELLOW
When friends are at your hearthside met,

Sweet courtesy has done its most If you have made each guest forget That he himself is not the host
Saga
14
haste So saying, with despatchful looks She turns, on hospitable thoughts intent
ALDRICH
5
Hospitahty

15
Bk
V L
331
Hospes nullus tarn

potest,
amici hospitium. divert!
If
And my best service win thy frown, Then tarry not, I bid thee haste, There's many another Inn in town
ALDRIOH
6
my best wines mishke thy taste,
Qum ubi tnduum continuum fuent jam, odiosus

siet
No
will
-Quits
one can be so welcome a guest that he not become an annoyance when he has
stayed three continuous days in a friend's
There are hermit souls that hve withdrawn In the peace of their self-content. There are souls like stars that dwell apart, In a fellowless firmament, There are pioneer souls that blaze then: paths Where highways never ran. But let me hve by the side of the road, And be a friend to man SAM WALTER Foss House by the Side of the
house PLAUTTTS
is
Miles Glonosus
HI
12
For
I,
who hold
Welcome POPE
17
sage Homer's rule the best. the coming, speed the going guest L 159 Bk Satire II
(See also
HOMER)
Given to hospitality
Road
(See also
7
Romans
is
XH
13
HOMER, JEREMIAH, TAGORB)
me live m my house by the side of the road, Where the race of men go by, They are good, they are bad, they are weak, they
Let
are strong,
And little recks to find the way to heaven By doing deeds of hospitality AsYouLikelt Act II Sc 4 L 80
10
My master is of churlish disposition
am your host,
Wise, foolish,
so
am I,
With robbers' hands my hospitable favours
Then why should I sit in the Boomer's seat, Or hurl the cynic's ban? Let me hve in my house by the side of the road,
You
20
should not ruffle thus King Lear Act HI Sc 7
L
let in
39
And be a friend to man SAM WAITER Foss House

Road
I charge thee, invite
them
all
the tide
I'll
by the Side of
the
Of knaves once more, my cook and Timon of Athens Act HI Se 4
provide,
118
380
HUMANITY
to the market town?
HUMILITY
Every human heart is human LONGFELLOW Hmwatlwi Introduction
11
Ah me, why did they build my house by the road

RABINDRANATH TAGORE
2
91
Gardener (See also Foss)
Laborin'
man an'
iborin'
woman
The
lintel
low enough to keep out
pomp and
pride,
Hev one gloiy an' one shame, Ev'ythin' thet's done inhuman Injeis all on 'em the same
LOWELL No 1
14
The threshold high enough to turn deceit aside, The doorband strong- enough from robbers to de
fend,
The Biglow Papers

St 10
First Series
This door will open at a touch to welcome every

friend
HENRY VAN DYKE

House
3
Inscription for a Friend's
A host in himself
It is good to be often reminded of the unconsistency of hum in nituie, and to learn to look without wondei or di&gust on the weaknesses the strongest minds which are found MACATJLAY Wan en Hastings,
WELLINGTON Of LOED JOHN RUSSELL Re Para lated by SAMUEL ROGERS (1839) See phrase of HOMER'S epithet of AJAX
POPE'S trans oi Iliad
III
15
Foi nothing
TnoMfaON
puto
293
16
Translation of "
human foreign was to him To the Memory of Laid Talbot "Humani mhil a me akenum
HOUSE
(See
HOME, HOSPITALITY)
HUMANITY
i
(See also PHILANTHROPY)
For the interesting and inspiring thing about Amenca, gentlemen, is that sho aslcs nothing for herself e\cept what she has a light to ask for humanity itself
Love, hope,
fear, faith
these
make humanity,
Sc 3
These are
5
its
sign
and note and character

Paracelsus
WOODROW WILSON Speech, at the luncheon of the Mayor of Now Yoik, May 17, 1915
17
ROBERT BROWNING
An inadvertent step may
crush the snail That crawls at evening in the public path But he that has humanity, forewarned, Will turn aside and let the reptile live
With sorrow
Never to blend our pleasure or our pride of the meanest tiling that feels
WORDSWORTH
is
Hart-leap Well
Pt
II
But hearing oftentimes
COWPER
6
Tt&k
Bk VI
The still, sad music of humanity WORDSWORTH Tintem Abbey.
W'en you see a man m woe. " Walk right up and say "hullo Say hullo" and "how d'ye do."
t(
HUMILITY
Lowliness is the base of every virtue. And he who goes the lowest builds the safest BAILEY Festus Sc Home
19
"How's the world
a-usin'
you?"
W'en you travel through the strange

Country t'other
Then the souls you've cheered Who you be, an' say "hullo " SAM WALTER Foss Hullo
7
side the range, will
20
know
He saw a cottage with a double
A cottage of gentility!
Devil's
coach-house,
And the Devil did
grin, for his darling sin
He held his seat, a friend to human race HOMER lhad Bk VI L 18 POPE'S trans
8
Is pride that apes humility COLERIDGE Devil's Walk
Original
jointly
title,
Tlwwhl s,
Wutten
by COLE
RIDGE and SouTinaY

(See also
21
Respect
us,
human, and
Odyssey
HOMER
trans
9
Bk IX
relieve us,
poor 338 POPE'S
SOUTHEY under DJWIL)
I
of it think of
am
well aware that I

*
am
son going *
"let the other
Over the brink
DICKENS
David Copperfield
the 'umblest per be where he may Vol I Ch
Picture it it, Dissolute man Lave in it drink of it
XVI
22
'Umble we
are,
'umble
we have
been, 'unable
Then,
10
if
HOOD:-Bridge o
you can
we shall ever be
DICKENS
David Copperfield
Vol I
Ch
XVII
23
I
Oh, God' that bread should be so dear, And flesh and blood so cheap HOOD Song of a Shirt
11
Parvum parva decent Humble things become the humble HORACE Epistles I 7 44
24
For He, who gave
That kindred feelings might our state improve, And mutual wants conduct to mutual love
JuvENAir Satire
this vast machine to roll, Breathed Life in them, in us a Reasoning Sold,
God hath sworn to lift on high
Who sinks himself by true

KBBLE Tomb
XV L
humility Miscellaneous Poems At Hooker**
203
HUMMING-BIRD
i
HUMOR
all,
381
That no man
Unless he
be very sure
14
OWEN MEREDITH (Lord Lytton)

327
will learn anything at first will learn humility
HUMOR
L
Unconscious
(See also JESTING, RIDICULE)
Vanvrn
SAMUEL
1877)
first
Ono may be humble out of pride MONTAIGNE Of Presumption Bk
claims to have been the user of the phrase as a synonym for
humor BUTLER BUTLER
Life
and Habit
(Pub
II
Ch
15
dullness
XVII
3
Fairest
and best adorned
is
she
has justly been regarded as the finest perfection of poetic genius
Humor
Whose clothing la humility
CARLYLE
16
Essays
Schiller
MONTGOMERY Humility
4
I never dare to write
Nearest the throne
itself
must be
As funny
17
as I can
HOLMES
The footstool of humility MONTGOMERY Humility
The Height of the Ridiculous

understands Welsh,
Now
And
18
I perceive the devil
From which
that low, sweet root,
'tis no marvel he is so humorous Henry IV Pt I Act III Sc 1
233
MOORE
Story
6
hoavenly virtues shoot Loves of the Angels Third Angel's St 11

all
I I
was not boin for Courts or great affairs, pay my debts, believe, and say my pray'rs POPE Prologue to Satires L 268
7
There's the humour of it Merry Wives of Windsor Act I Sc 1 serted by THEOBALD from the quarto
(In
)
HUNGER (See also APPETITE,

19
COOKERY,
FJAT-
ING)
Humility is to make a right estimate of one's It is no humility for a man to think less of self himself than he ought, though it might rather puzzle him to do that
Hunger is sharper than the sword BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER TheHonestMan's Fortune Act II Sc 2 L 1
20
SrunGEON
mihty
8
Gleanings Among tJie Sheaves
Hu-
Bone and
Skin,
two
millers thin,
Would starve us all, or near it, But be it known to Skin and Bone
That Flesh and Blood can't bear it JOHN BYROM 'Epigram on Two Monopolists
21
be in his
The higher a man is in grace, the lower he will own esteem SPUBGBON Gleanings Among the Sheaves The
Right Estimate
It is difficult to
speak to the belly, because
it
has no ears
Da locum mehonbus
Give place to your betters TERENCE PJiormw III 2
37
CATO THE CENSOR, when theRomans demand

ed corn
Ce/nsor
22
See PLUTARCH'S Life of Cato

(See also RABELAIS)
the
HUMMING-BIRD
10
La mejor salsa
Jewelled coryphe'e
like shielding gauze out
With quiveung wings

spread
11
del mundo es la hambre Hunger is the best sauce in the world CERVANTES Don Quixote (See also CICERO, CYMBELTNB)
EDNAH PEOCTOB CLARKE Humming-Bird

Quick as a humming bird is my love, Dipping into the hearts of flowers She darts so eagerly, swiftly, sweetly heart Dipping into the flowers of my JAMES QPPENHEIM Quick as a Humming Bird
12
GEORGE CHAPMAN
Sc
24
good as a feast Eastward Ho'
Act HI
Written
by CHAPMAN, JONSON,
cibi
MARSTON
Socratem audio dicentem,
esse famem, potioms situn
condimentum
And the humming-bird that hung Like a jewel up among

The tilted honeysuckle horns They mesmerized and swung
In the palpitating air, Drowsed with odors strange and rare, And, with whispered laughter, slipped away And left him hanging there JAMBS WHTTCOMB RTT.BY The South Wind
I hear Socrates saying that the best season ing for food is hunger, for drink, thirst
CICERO 28
25
DeFinibusBonorumetMalorum (See also CERVANTES)
II
Oliver Twist has asked for
more
DICKENS
26
Oliver Twu>t
Ch
II
and
13
the
Svn
but a serving-man's wife may starve for hunger Health to the Gentlemanly Profession of Sermng-
A fishmonger's wife may feed of a conger,

m&n
27
A flash of harmless lightning,
(1598)
die
A mist of rainbow dyes.
The burnished sunbeams brightening From flower to flower he fhes JOHN BANISTER TABB Humming Bird
They that
by famine
die
by inches
Psahn
MATTHEW HENRY LIX
Commentaries
382
HUSBAND
16
HYACINTH
God is thy MILTON
17
Grseculus esuriens in coelum, jussens, ibit Bid the hungry Greek go to heaven, he will go
law, thou mine
Paradise Lost
Bk IV L 637
Satnes
III
78
The
Magister
irtis mgenuque largitor venter The belly is the teacher of art and the bestower of genius
PERSIUS
3
Satires
Proloffue
Who guards her, or with her the worst endures MmroN Paradise Lost Bk IX L 267
is
where danger or dishonour lurks, Safest and seemliest by hei husband stays,
wife,
Famem
fuisse suspicor
matrem nnhi
Thine
19
shall submit,
I suspect that
PLAUTUS
4
(See also
hunger was my mother Stwhus Act II 1 1 EOANCK under NECESSITY)
MEUTON
And to thy huslnnd's will he over thcc shall uile Paradise Lost Bk L 195
Obliged by hunger and request of friends PorE Epu>tlc to Dr Arbuthnot Prologue

the Satires
5
With thee goes Thy husband, him to follow thou ait bound, Where he abides, think there thy native soil MUTON Paradise Loti Bk XI L 290
to
20
44
d'oreilles
La ventre
The stoic husband was the glorious thing The man had courage, was a sage, 'tis true,
affam.6
n'pomt
And
lov'd his country
Hungry belhes have no

RABELAIS
6
ears
Pantagruel
(See also
Bk
III
Ch
XV
POPE
21
Epdogue
to
Rowe's Jane Shore
CATO)
Neo rationem patitur, nee aequitate mitigatur nee ulla prece flectitur, populus esuriens A hungry people listens not to reason, nor cares for justice, nor is bent by any prayers SENECA De Bremtate Vitce XVIII
7
our author in the wife offends lie has a husband that will make amends, He draws him gentle, tender, and forgiving, And sure such kind good croatm cs may be living POPE Epilogue to Rowe'b Jane Shore
Well,
if
22
No worse
23
a husband than the best of men Antony and Ckopatra Act II Sc 2 L 131
They
said they
were an-hungry, sigh'd forth

walls, that
proverbs,
That hunger broke stone

eat,
dogs must
That meat was made

sent not
I will attend my husband, bo his nurse, Diet his sickness, for it is my office Comedy of Errors ActV Sc 1 L 98
24
for mouths, that the gods
That
lord
for the rich men only with these shreds They vented their complainings Conolanus Act I Sc 1 209
Corn
whose hand must take my plight
shall
Half
carry my love with him, half King Lear Act I Sc 1
my care and duty

L
103
Will
9
Our stomachs make what's homely savoury

Act III (See also
Sc 6 L 32 CBEVANTEB)
25 If I should
marry him, I should marry twenty

Act I
Sc 2
Cymbehne
husbands Merchant of Venice

26
67
Yond Cassms has a

Julius Ccesar
10
lean and hungry look Act I Sc 2 L 194
Thy husband is thy lord, thy We, thy keeper, Thy head, thy sovereign, one that caics for thee, And for thy maintenance
Taming
27
My more-having would be as a sauce

To make me hunger more
Macbeth
11
of the
Shrew
ActV
Sc 2
146
Act IV
Sc 3
81
Cruel as death, and hungry as the grave THOMSON The Seasons Winter L 393
12
Such duty as the subject owes the prmcp, Even, such a woman oweth to her husband Taming of the Shrew ActV. Sc 2 L 156
Malesuada fames Hunger that persuades to evil VERGIL Mnend VI 276
HYACINTH
28
Ilyacinthus
for constancy wi' its
The hyacinth
blue
unchanging
HUSBAND
13
(Seo also
MATRMOOT)
BURNS
29
Luve Witt Venture In
But
O ye lords of ladies intellectual, Inform us truly, have they not henpecked you
all?
BYRON
14
"Don
Juan
Canto I
St 22
Art thou a hyacinth blossom The shepherds upon the Mis Have trodden unto the ground? Shall I not lift thee? BLISS CARMAN Trans of SAPPHO,
so
And truant husband should return, and say, "My dear, I was the first who came away "
BYRON Don Juan
is
Come, evening
Is
Canto I
St 141
The lover in the husband may be lost LORD LTTTLETON Advice to a Lady
The hyacmthe wooes thy

In slumberre sweete
gale! the oransonne rose drooping for thy sighe of dewe,

its
112
GEORGE CROLY
Inscription for
kisse to close eye of blue a Grotto
HYPOCRISY
fell, and by mountain By Shone Hyacinths blue and clear
HYPOCRISY
gorge,
383
field
and by
LUCY HOOPER
2
Legends of Flowers
St 3
vaults of churches, that look as if they held up the church, but are but puppets Attributed to DR LAUD by BACON -Apo thegms No 273
14
Heie hyacinths of heavenly blue Shook their rich tresses to the morn MONTGOMERY The Adventure of a Star
3
L'hypocnsie est un
a la vertu Hypocrisy
to virtue
hommage que le
vice rend
is
the homage which vice renders
If of
And from thy

thee are
Sell one,
thy mortal goods thou art bereft, slender store two loaves alone to
left,
LA ROCHEFOUCAULD Maxtmes
15
218
For neither
and with the dole

(Garden of
man nor angel can
discern
Buy hyacinths to feed thy soul MOSUEH EDBIN SAADI Guhstan

Roses
4
)
(See also
CRAWFURD under NARCISSUS)
Hypocrisy, the only evil that walks Invisible, except to God alone, By his permissive will, through heav'n and earth MmroN Paradise Lost Bk HI L 682
is
And
the hyacinth purple, and white, and blue, Which flung from its bells a sweet peal anew
Who
To
He was
a man
Of music so delicate, soft, and intense, It was felt like an odour within the sense SHEULEY The Sensitive Plant Pt I
stole the livery of the court of Heaven serve the Devil in POIXOK Course of Time Bk VHI L 616
17
Constant at Church and 'Change, his gams were

sure,
HYPOCRISY
5
(See also
DECEIT)
His givings
the veil Spun from the cobweb fashion of the times, To hide the feehng heart? AKBNSEDE Pleasures of Imagination Bk II L 147
G
And
POPE
is
rare, save farthings to oral Essays III
the poor
Ep
347
Thou hast
Saint abroad,
and a
devil at
home
Pt
I
BUNYAN
7
Pilgrim's Progress
By underhand contrivances undone me And while my open nature trusted in thee, Thou hast stept in between me and my hopes, And ravosh'd from me all my soul held dear Thou hast betray'd me NICHOLAS HOWE Lady Jane Grey Act H
Sc
19
prevaricated with thy fnend,
Oh, for a forty-parson -power to chant Thy praise, Hypocrisy! Oh, for a hymn Loud as the virtues thou dost loudly vaunt,
235
Not he who
Not practise! BYRON Don Juan

s
Canto
St 34
scorns the Saviour's yoke Should wear his cross upon the heart SCHILUQR The Fight with the Dragon
20 'Tis too
St 24
Be hypocritical, be cautious, be Not what you seem, but always what you see BYRON Don Juan Canto XI St 86
o
much proved
that with devotion's
And
The
21
And
As
if
COWTER
10
prate and preach about what others prove, the world and they were hand and glove Table Talk L 173
visage pious action we do sugar o'er devil himself Hamlet Act IH Sc 1 L 47
I will speak daggers to her, but use none, tongue and soul in this be hypocrites
My
A hypocrite is in himself both the archer and the mark, in all actions shooting at his own praise or profit FUUJDR The Holy and Profane States The Ch VHI Hypocrite Maxim 1 Bk
Hamlet
22
Act
HI
Sc 2
414
fairest show, false heart doth
Away, and mock the time with False face must hide what the
know
Macbeth
23
11
'
Act I
Sc 7
81
hide.
Thus
Is to
12
'tis with all, their chief and constant care seem everything but what they are GOUDSMTTH Epilogue to The Sisters L 25
:
O. what
may man within him
Though angel on the outward side' Measure for Measure Act HI Sc 2

24
285
puts on a Character he is a stranger to, therms as much difference between what ne appears, and what he is really in him self, as there is between a Vizor and a Face LA BRUYERE The Characters or Manners of
When
man
So smooth he daub'd his vice with show of virtue,

*
I
*
all
He
He hv'd
25
from
the Present
13
Age
Of Men
Ch XI
Richard III
Act HI
attainder of suspect Sc 5 L 29
Some
hypocrites
and seeming mortified men,
O serpent heart, hid with a flowering face!

Did ever a dragon keep so fair a cave? Romeo and Juliet Act HI Sc 2 L 73
that held down their heads, were hke the httle images that they place in the very bowing of the
384
j.
IDLENESS
life,
IDLENESS
pietendmg
all
to
How
hypocrite'
inexpressible is the meanness how horrible is it to be a mischievous

of being
good
the time
and malignant hypocrite VOLTAIRE A Philosophical Dictionary

osopher
2
OSCAR WILDE Act II

3
be wicked and being really That would be hypocrisy Importance of Bnng Earnest
Phil
Sec I
A man I knew who lived upon a smile,

And
well it fed him, he look'd plump and fair, While rankest venom foam'd thiough every \ em YOUNG Night Thoughts Night VIH L 336
hope you have not been leading a double
IDEAS (See THOUGHT) IDLENESS

Idleness
The
frivolous
SIR
JAMBS
sap
5
is
emptiness, the tree in which the stagnant, remains fruitless

is
Ethical Philosophy
work of polished idleness MACKINTOSH Dv>t,&)tation on Remaiks on 27iowics
Brown
17
HOSBA BALLOU
MS
Sermons
Germs ut ignavum corrumpant
Dihgenter per vacuitatcm suam In the diligence of his idleness
Ut
(Vulgate
Book
6
of
Wisdom
XIII
13
LXX)
Sec
otia corpus capiant vitium ni moveantur aquse Thou seest how sloth wastes the sluggish body, as âter ih corrupted unless it moves
(See also
WORDSWORTH)
OVID
18
Epit>tol(e
Ex Ponto
155
For
an appendix to nobility BTJRTON Anatomy of Melancholy Pt I Memb 2 Subsect 6 II

idleness
is
Thee
too,
my Pandel! she marlv'd thee there,
Stretch'd on the rack of
And heard thy

19
An
As
s
idler is a watch that wants both hands, useless if it goes as when it stands
a too easy chair, everlasting yawn confess The Pains and Penalties of Idleness POPE Dunciad Bk IV L 341
Difficultas
COWPER
Retirement
We
the world
20
patrocima praeteximus segmtise excuse our sloth under the pretext of
How various his employments whom

Calls idle,
difficulty
and who justly in return Esteems that busy world an idler too' COWPBR Task Bk III The Garden
9
QraNTiLiAN
De
Institutione
Oralona
12
342
Thus idly busy rolls their world away GOUDBMITH The Traveller L 256
10
I rather would entreat thy company, To see the wonders of the woild abroad Than living, dully sluggardized at home, Wear out thy youth with shapeless idleness Two Gentlemen of Verona Act I Sc 1 L 5
21 Blandoque veneno DesiduB virtus paullatim evicta senescit Valor, gradually overpowered by the cious poison of sloth, grows torpid SILTUS ITALICUS Punica III 580
What heart
can think, or tongue express,
The harm that groweth of idleness? JOHN HEYWOOD Idleness

11
deli
I live
an
idle
burden to the ground
HOMER
trans
12
Iliad
Bk XVIII
134
POPE'S
22
Strenua nos exercet mertia Busy idleness urges us on
Utque ahos mdustna, mam, protulcrat
ita
hunc ignavia ad
fa-
HORACE Epistles Bk I XI 28 Same ideamPHMDBUs Fables II V 3, SENECA
Other men have acquired fame by industry, but this man by indolence TACTTUS Annales XVI 18
23
-De Br&ntate Vitoe Ch

(See also
XIII and
XV
WORDSWORTH)
13
And
Vitanda
est improba syren desidia That destructive siren, sloth, is ever to be
avoided
HOBACE
14
Satires
II
14
Their only labour was to kill the time, labour dire it is, and weary woe. They sit, they loll, turn o'er some idle rhyme, Then, rising sudden, to the glass they go, Or saunter forth, with tottering steps and slow THOMSON Castle of Indolence Canto I 72
24
Gloomy calm of idle vacancy SAMUEL JOHNSON Boswett's Dec 8, 1763

15
Life of
Johnson
L'indolence est le sommeil des espnts Indolence is the sleep of the mind
VAXTVENARGTOES
25
Reflexions
for
390
Variam semper dant
otia
mentem
704
There
An idle hfe always produces varied inclinations

LUCAN
Pharsaha
IV
time misspent, No healing for the waste of idleness Whose very languor is a punishmen*
is
no remedy
IGNORANCE
Heavier than active souls can feel or guess SIR AUBREY DE VERE A Song of Faith, De
vout Exercises,
i
IGNORANCE
385
and Sonnets
still
For Satan finds some mischief For idle hands to do
Ignorance seldom vaults into knowledge, but passes into it through an intermediate state of obscurity, even as night into day thiough twi
light
COLERIDGE
12
Essay XVI
WATTS
2
Against Idleness
'Tis the voice of the sluggard, I
heard him com
"You have waked me

again",
plain
too soon, I must blumber
Ignorance never settles a question BENJ DISRAELI Speech vn, House of mons, May 14, 1866
13
Com
As the door on
Turns his head
sides,
its hinges, so
and
his shoulders
he on his bed, and his heavy
Mr Kremlin himself was distinguished for ig norance, for he had only one idea, and that was
wrong BENJ
14
DISRAELI
Sybil
is
Bk IV Ch V
WATTS
3
The Sluggard
For your ignorance

votion to
But how can he expect that others should Build for him, sow for him, and at his call Love him, who for himself will take no heed at
all?
me
the mother of your de
DRYDEN
15
The Maiden Queen Act I (See also BURTON)
Sc 2
WORDSWORTH
St 6
4
Resolution and Independence
Ignorance gives one a large range of probabilities GEORGE ELIOT Daniel Deronda Bk II
Ch XIII
16
Worldlings revelling in the fields Of strenuous idleness WORDSWORTH This Lawn, a Carpet
(See also
Ignorance
all alive
is
BOOK OF WISDOM, HORACE)
FROUDE
17
the dominion of absurdity Short Studies on Great Subjects
Pat
ty Politics
IGNORANCE
Be ignorance thy choice, where knowledge leads to woe BEATTIE The Minstrel Bk II St 30
6
Often the cock-loft is empty, in those whom nature hath built many stones high FULLER Andromcus Sec VI Par 18 1
is
For "ignorance is the mother of devotion," as all the world knows BURTON Anatomy of Melancholy Pt III Memb 1 Subsect 2 Phrase Sec IV used by DR COLE Disputation with the
Papists at Westminster,
Es ist nichts schreckhcher als eme thatige Unwissenheit There is nothing more frightful than an active ignorance GOETHE Spruche in Prosa III
19
March
31,
1559
Quoted from COKE by BISHOP JEWEL Works Vol III Pt II P 1202 Quoted as a "Popish maxim" by THOS VINCENT
Epistle to the Reader Said by JEREMY TAYLOR converted to the Church of England (1657J Same iound in New Custome A Morality printed 1573 I I (True devotion )
And
20
GOLDSMITH
his best riches, ignorance of Deserted Village

is bliss,
wealth
61
Explicatory Catechism
Where ignorance
'Tis folly to
about 1622
be wise
To a person newly
GRAY
St 10
On a Distant Prospect of Eton College Samp idea in EURIPIDES Fragment

XIII
(See also PRIOR)
Antip
21
(See also
DRYDEN)
The
truest characters of ignorance
Who ne'er knew salt, or heard the billows roar HOMER Odyssey Bk XI L 153 POPE'S
trans
22
Are vanity, and pride, and annoyance BUTLER Hudibras

8
Causarum ignoratio
in.
re nova mirationem facit

1
In extraordinary events ignorance of theu causes produces astonishment CICERO De Divinatione II 22

9
was a childish ignorance, But now 'tis little joy To know I'm further off from heaven Than when I was a boy HOOD I Remember, I Remember
It
23
Ignoratione rerum bonarum et malarum maxime hominum vita vexatur Through ignorance of what is good and what
is
Ignorance,
madam, pure ignorance SAMUEL JOHNSON, in reply to the lady who asked why "pastern" was defined in the
dictionary as
"
bad, the 13
life
of
men is
greatly perplexed
the knee of the horse "

(1755)
Bos-
CICERO
10
De Finibus Bonorum et Malorum
I
24
WELL'B
1/i/e
Rien n'est
ig
si
Non me pudet faten nescire quod nesciam I am not ashamed to confess that I am
norant of what I do not know CICERO Tusc Qucest I 25
60
dangereux qu'un ignorant ami
Mieux vaudrait un sage ennemi

Nothing is so dangerous as an ignorant friend, a wise enemy is worth more LA FONTAINE Fables VIII 10
386
IGNORANCE
live long,
IMAGINATION
blind and naked Ignorance Delivers brawling judgments, unashamed,
*
*
and die at last in ig norance of many truths, which his mind was capable of knowing, and that with certainty LOCKE Human Undet standing Bk I Ch
II
2
A man may
Where
On all things all day long

TENNYSON
15
Idylls of the King
Vivien
515
But
let
man know
Homme
that there aie things to
is
unperito
nunquam quidquid
injustius,
be known, of which, he
ignorant,
and
it is
so
Qui
much
carved out of his domain of universal
nisi quod ipse facit nihil rectum putat Nothing can be moie unjust than the ig norant man, who thinks that nothing is well
knowledge
HORACE MANN ture VI
Led ures on Education
Lec
done by himself TERENCE Adelphi

10
18
Not to know me argues yourselves unknown, The lowest of your throng MILTON Paradise Lost Bk IV L 830
4
Ita
As God loves me, I know not where I am TERENCE Heauton timoroumenos II 3 67

17
me dn ament,
ast ubi sim nescio
The
living
man who
PAOTJ
Namque inscitia est,

against
does not learn,
is
dark,
dark, like one walking in the night
MING LUM
5
Repository
by
KEEN Trans for Chinese DR WM MILNE

est, ignoti nulla
Adversum stimulum calces It is consummate ignorance to kick

the pricks
TERENCE
Phormio
27
Quod
latet
ignotum
cupido
is
What is hid is unknown for what known there is no desire OVID Ars Amatona III 397
6
un
is
IMAGINATION
is
Imagination
for
19
BAILEY Festus World
the air of mind Sc Another and a Better
It is better to be unborn than untaught ignorance is the root of misfortune
PLATO
Build castles in the

II
air
BURTON Anatomy of Melancholy Pt
Sec
Etiam illud quod scies nescivens, Ne videris quod videns Know not what you know, and see not what you see PLAUTUS Miles Glonosus II 6 89
7
8
Memb
Subsect 3
Alsoin-Komotmi
of the Rose
Come nous dicimus in nubibus

(As we said in the clouds ) JOHN RASTELL Les Termes de la Ley (1527) * * * his master was in a manner always in a wrong Boxe and building castels in the ayre
or catching Hares with Tabers Letter by F A to L B 1575-76 Repr in Miscell Anhq Anglic (See also GASCOIGNE, HERBERT, STORHR, Vn> LARS, WATSON)
20
From ignorance our comfort flows, The only wretched are the wise PRIOR To the Hon Chas Montague
(See also
(1692)
GRAY)
Hh mors gravis incubat qui notus mmis omni bus ignotus montur sibi Death presses heavily on that man. who, being but too well known to others, dies in
ignorance of himself SENECA Thyestes CCCCI
10
Thou hast the keys of Paradise,

and mighty opium DE QOTNCEY Confessions Pt II
I
just, subtle,
of an
Opium Eater
thou monster, Ignorance, dost thou lookl Love's Labour's Lost Act IV
11
how deformed
Sc 2
21
And
castels buylt
above
in lofty skies,
21
Which never yet had good foundation

GAScoiGNEiSfteeZ (Mass AUBER'S reprint 55 (See also BTORTON)
22
Madam, thou
ness, zled,
12
I say, there is no dark errest but ignorance, in which thou art more puz than the Egyptians in their fog Twelfth Night Act IV Sc 2 L 44
The more we study, we the more

ignorance
discover our
Es ist mchts furchterhcher als Embildungskraft ohne Geschmack There is nothing more fearful than imagina tion without taste GOETHE Spniche in Prosa III
23
SHELLEY
13
Scenes from the Magico Prodigwso ofCalderon Sc I

est
Omne ignotum pro magmfico

TACITUS
Everything unknown is magnified Agncola Quoting GALGAcus, the British leader, to his subjects be fore the battle of the Grampian Hills HITTER says the sentence may be a "mar ginal gloss" and brackets it Anticipated by THTJCYDIDES- Speech 0$ Nvnas VI 11 4
XXX
Build castles in Spain HERBERT Jacula Prudenium Lore feras chastiaus en Espaigne GTOLLAUMB KB Et LORRIS Roman de la Rose 2452 fais chasteaubc en Espaigne et en France CHARLES D'ORLEANS Rondeau EtlesonPIERRE GRANger fait chasteaux en Asie GOIRE Menus Propos Tout fin seullet lea chasteaux d'Albanye Le Verger d'Honneur
(See also
BURTON)
IMAGINATION
14
IMITATION
thy soul holds dear, imagine
it
387
Seem'd washing his hands with invisible soap In imperceptible water HOOD Miss Kilmansegg Her Christening
2
Delphmum appmgit
sylvis, in fluctibus
He paints a dolphin boar in the waves HORACE Ars Poetica

3
m the woods, XXX
aprum and a
Look, what To he that way thou go'st, not whence thou com'st Suppose the singing birds musicians, The grass whereon thou tread'st the presence
strew'd,
The flowers fair ladies, and thy steps no more Than a delightful measure or a dance
Richard II
15
Act
Sc 3
286
Celui qui a de 1'imagination sans erudition a des ailes, et n'a pas de pieds He who has imagination without learning
Castles
STORER
has wings but no feet
JOUBERT
4
ENRIQUE
Peter the Cruel P 280, ascribes the origin of this phrase to the tune of of SPAIN, on account of his favors
m Spam
DON
These are the gloomy comparisons of a dis turbed imagination, the melancholy madness of poetry, without the inspiration JUNTOS Letter VIII To Sir Draper
being lavishly bestowed before they were earned Mercure Frangais (1616) Given as source by LrrrRj
(See also
It is only in
HERBERT)
France that one builds castles in
Spam
not sleep foi cold enough in my brain, And builded with roofs of gold
I could
fire
When
I
MMB
DE VILLARS, when made dame d'hon(See also
had
neur to the wife of PHILIP V, of Spam, grandson of Louis XIV of France
My beautiful castles in Spain!

LOWELL Aladdin
(See also
6
HERBERT)
ARBBR'S reprint Mother Bornbie
St 1
I build nought els but castles in the ayre
HERBERT)
THOS
WATSON Poems
See also LYLT Sc 3
(See also
did'st
His imagination resembled the wings of an It enabled him to run, though not to ostrich soar
P 82 ActV
,
18
BURTON)
MACAULAY On John Dryden

7
But thou, that

Dost
(1828)
appear so fair
To fond imagination,
Her
rival the light of delicate creation
C'est 1'unagination qui gouverne le genre humam The human race is governed by its imagination NAPOLEON I
8
day
WORDSWORTH
19
Yarrow Visited
(See also FLATTERY) male supera sempre
il
IMITATION
del
In
my mind's eye, Horatio

Act I
Sc 2
Hamlet
o
186
L'unitazione
1'e-
sempio,
comme
per
contrario,
is
1'imitazione
This is the very coinage of your brain This bodiless creation ecstasy Hamlet Act III Sc 4 L 137
10
del bene e sempre mfeiiore He who imitates what

trary,
evil
always goes
beyond the example that is set, on the con he who imitates what is good always falls
short
This is a gift that I have, simple, simple, a foolish extravagant spurt, full of forms, figures, shapes, objects, ideas, apprehensions, motions, revolutions, these are begot in the ventricle of memory, nourished in the womb of pia mater, and delivered upon the mellowing of occasion
11
GmcciARDEsn
20
Stona d'
Italia
Act IV
Sc 2
67
Respicere exemplar vita morumque jubebo Doctum unitatorem, et veras hrnc ducere voces I would advise him who wishes to imitate well, to look closely into life and manners, and thereby to learn to express them with truth
and the poet Are of imagination all compact Midsummer Night's Dream Act
The lunatiCj the
lover
HORACE
21
Ars Poetica
CCCXYH
Sc
1.
Pindarum quisquis studet semulari,

lule cerate ope Daedalea Nititur penms, vitreo daturas
12
And
as imagination bodies forth The forms of things unknown, the poet's pen Turns them to shapes and gives to airy nothing local habitation and a name Sc 1 Midsummer Night's Dream Act
Nomma ponto He who studies to

Julius,
relies
imitate the poet Pindar.

artificial
on
wings fastened
14
on with wax, and to a glassy sea HORACE Carmina
is
sure to give his
name
IV
13
The best this land are but shadows, and the worst are no worse, if imagination amend
them Midsummer
L.213.
Night's
Dream
Act
Sc 1
Dociles mutandis 22 Turpibus ac pravis omnes sumus We are all easily taught to imitate what is base and depraved JTTVBNAL Satires XT7 40
388
IMMOETALITY
12
IMMORTALITY
Immortality
Christianity
fools in
is
C'est un be*tail servile et sot &
mon avis
and
the
glorious
discovery
of
Que les nmtateurs

Imitators are
slavish herd
WM
13
EiiLERY CHANNING
Immortality
LA FONTAINE
2
my opinion
Clymene
54
'Tis
As
Der Mensch ist em nachahmendes Geschopf Dhd wer der Vorderste ist, fuhrt die Heerde An imitative creature is man, whoever
foremost, leads the herd
if a man were taken quick to heaven GEO CHAPMAN Byron's Conspiracy
immortality to die aspiring,
Act I
Sc
is
254
sine magna spe immortahofferret ad moitem
14
SCHILLER
Wallenstem's Tod
(See also
III
Nemo unquam
tatatis se pro
IMMORTALITY
2
DEATH)
one could ever meet death for his country without the hope of unmoitality CICERO Tuscidanamm Disputationum I 15
15
No
patna
must be so Plato, thou reasonest well' Else whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire,
It
This longing after immortality?
For
I never
have seen, and never
shall see,
Or whence this secret dread, and inward horror, Of falling into nought? Why shrinks the soul
Back on herself, and
startles at destruction? 'Tis the divinity that stirs within us, 'Tis heaven itself, that points out an hereafter,
that the cessation of the evidence of existence is necessarily evidence of the cessation of existence
WILLIAM
DB MORGAN
XL
16
Joseph Vance
Ch
And intimates eternity to man

ADDISON -Cato
4
Act
Sc
Then shall the dust return to the earth as it was, and the spirit shall leturn unto God who
gave
17
it
The stars shall fade away, the sun himself Grow dim with age, and nature sink in years,
But thou shalt flourish in immortal youth, Unhurt amidst the wars of elements, The wrecks of matter, and the crush of worlds ADDISON Cato Act V Sc 1
5
Ecdesiastes
XII
Thus God's children

VIII
is
are immortall whiles thenFather hath anything for them to do on earth FULLER Church Histon/ Bk II Century
On Bedc's Death 18 (See also LIVINGSTON, WILLIAMS)
The energy of Me may be No, no Kept on after the grave, but not begun, And he who flagg'd not in the earthly strife,
'
strength to strength advancing only he His soul well-knit, and all his battles won, Mounts, and that hardly, to eternal life MATTHEW ARNOLD Sennet Immortality
6
From
Yet spirit immortal, the tomb cannot bind thce, But like thine own eaglo that soars to the sun Thou springest from bondage and leavest behind
thee
A name which before thee no mortal hath won

Attributed to Bonaparte
19
LTMAN HEATH
The Grave of
On the cold cheek of Death

blending,
smiles
and
roses are
'Tis true, 'tis certain,
man though dead
retains
And beauty immortal awakes from the tomb

JAMBS BEATTIE
lines
7
The Hermit
St
Last
Part of himself, the immortal mind remains 122 POPE'S HOMER Iliad Bk
XXHI L
trans
20
Stream and Pond, Fish say, they have But is there anything Beyond? RUPERT BROOKE Heaven
then8
Dignum laude virum Musa vetat mon,

Ccelo
Musa beat
The muse does not

serving hero to die
allow the praise-de she enthrones him in
There
is
mortality be confident of no end
nothing strictly immortal, but im Whatever hath no beginning may
the heavens
HORACE
21
Carmina
IV
28
Sm THOMAS BROWNE
Hydnotaphia
Ch
But
all lost
things are in the angels' keeping,
Love,
9 If I stoop Into a dark tremendous sea of cloud, It is but for a tune, I press God's lamp Close to my breast, its splendor soon or late Will pierce the gloom, I shall emerge one day ROBERT BROWNING Paracelsus Last lines
No past is dead for us, but only sleeping. Love,

The years
of
Heaven with
all earth's little
pain
Make
good,
Together there we can begin again In babyhood HELEN HUNT JAGKSON -At Last
22
St 6
10
am
I have been dying for twenty years,
now
going to hve
No, no, I'm sure,
JAS
11
DRUMMOND BTJRNB His Last Words
My restless spirit never

Unless
it
could endure
To brood so long upon one luxury,

though fearfully, espy A hope beyond the shadow of a dream KEATS Endyrmon, Bk I
did,
A good ma.n never dies

CALLIMACHTJS
Epigrams
IMMORTALITY
He ne'er is crowned with immortality
IMMORTALITY
389
Who fears to follow where airy voices lead KEATS Endymion Bk II

2
* * * I long to behove in immortality am destined to be happy with you here life I is wish to believe how short the longest in immortality I wish to live with you forever If I
KEATS
3
Letters to
Fanny Brawne
XXXVI
Parte tamen mehore mei super alta perenms Astra ferar, nomenque ent indelebile nostrum And now have I finished a work which neither the wrath of Jove, nor fire, nor steel, nor all-consuming time can destioy Wel come the day which can destroy only my physical man ending my uncertain life In my better part I shall be raised to im mortality above the lofty stars, and name shall nevei die
my
OVID
14
Metamorphoses
XV
871
Men are immortal till their work is done

DAVID LIVINGSTONE
Letter Describing the death of BISHOP MACKENZIE in Africa March, 1862
(See also
4
FULLER)
lives
the
And m the wreck of noble
Sunt ahquid Manes, letum non omma finit Luridaque evictos effugit umbra rogos There is something beyond the grave, death does not put an end to everything. the dark shade escapes from the consumed
pile
Something immortal still survives LoNGijTELLow The Building of 375

5
PROPERTTUS
Ship
EUgice
IV
1
for
15
Look, here's death

'Tis
the warrant,
Claudio,
eight
thy
Safe from temptation, safe from sin's pollution,
She
6 I
lives,
whom we
call
dead
St 7
to
in
LONGFELLOW
Resignation
now dead midnight, and by Thou must be made immortal Measure for Measure Act IV
16
tomorrow
Sc 2
it
66
came from God, and I'm going bade God, and I won't have any gaps of death
the middle of
I hold
ever,
GEORGE MACDONAID
my life
LVH
7
Mary Marston
Ch
Vnfcue and cunning were endowments greater Than nobleness and riches caieless hens May the two latter darken and expend, But immortality attends the former,
Of such Of such
as he was, there be few on earth, as he is, there aie few in Heaven
Making a man a god Pendes Act fil Sc

17
26
And life is all the sweeter that he lived, And all he loved more sacred for his sake And Death is all the brighter that he died, And Heaven is all the happier that he's there
GERALD MASSEY
Brownlow
8
And her immortal part with

Romeo and Juliet
is
Act V
angels lives
Sc 1
this,
if
19
What a world were

unendurable
its
In Mevionam for Earl
How
19
Whom Death hath sundered did not meet again

SOTJTHEY
Inscription
weight,
they
XVII
Epitaph
For who would lose,

full of pain, this intellectual being,
Though
Thy lord shall never die,

Shall live,
the whiles this verse
Those thoughts that wander through eteimty,
and surely it shall live for ever
To
perish rather, swallow'd
In the wide womb of uncreated night, Devoid of sense and motion?
up and lost
MILTON
9
Paradise Lost
Bk
II
146
They
10
eat,
they drink, and in communion sweet

Paradise Lost
For ever it shall live, and shall rehearse His worthy praise, and vertues dying never, Though death his soule do from his bodie sever And thou thyselfe herein shalt also live, Such grace the heavens doe to my verses give SPENSER The Ruines of Time L 253
20
Quaff immortality and joy
MILTON
For
Bk
V L
637
am
restless
am
athirst for
faraway things
that live throughout Vital in every part, not as frail man, la enteuls, heart or head, liver or reins,
spirits
My soul goes out in a longing to touch the skirt of the mm distance

Great Beyond,
the keen
call of
thy flute!
5
Cannot but by annihilating
die
1 forget, I ever forget, that I have no wings to fly, that I am bound in this spot eveimore
MILTON
11
Paradise Lost
Bk VI
345
RABINDRANATH TAGORE
21
Gardener
When the good man yields his breath (Foi the good man nevei dies)
MONTGOMERY The Wanderer
12
of Sy^sserland
Ah, Christ, that it were possible, For one short hour to see The souls we loved, that they might tell us What and where they be
Immortality Alone could teach this mortal how to die MULOCK Looking Death in the Face L 77
TENNYSON
22
Maud
Pt
XXVI
D M
13
may be we shall touch the Happy Isles, And see the great Achilles, whom we knew TENNYSON Ulysses L 65
It
23
Tamque opus exegi quod nee Jbvis ira necignes Nee potent ferrum, nee edax abolere vetustas Cum volet ilia dies quse ml nisi corpons hujus
Jus habet, moerti spatium mihi smiat
sevi,
But
felt
through
all this fleshly
dresse
Bright shootes of everlastingnesse
HENRY VATTQHAN
The Retreate
390
i
IMPATIENCE
13
INCONSTANCY
ad astra
Facte nova virtute, puer,
sic itur
Few
is
Go on and
VERGIL
2
increase in valor,
things are impossible to diligence and

Rasselas
boy' this
skill
the path to immortality

-jtEnend
SAMUEL JOHNSON
641
14
Ch XII
IX
Happy he whose inward ear Angel comfortings can hear,

O'er the rabble's laughter,
And, while Hatred's fagots burn. Glimpses through the smoke discern Of the good hereafter
Simul flare sorbereque haud facile Est ego hie esse et ilhc sunul, haud potui To blow and to swallow at the same time is not easy, I cannot at the same time be here and also there PLAUTUS Moi>tettana Act HI 2 105
15
WHITTIER
3
Barclay of Ury
till
Certainly nothing physically impossible
is
unnatural that
is
not
1
R B
16
SHERIDAN
The Cntic
Act
Sc
Man is
immortal
JAMBS WILLIAMS for WILLIAMS

1911, also
4
his work is done Sonnet JEthandune Claimed the Guardian, Nov 17,
Nov 24
(See also
Certum est quia impossible est The fact is certain because it is impossible TERTULLIAN De Game Chnsti Ch V Pt
Called "Tertulhan's rule of faith" Also given "Credo quia impossible" I believe because it is impossible Same idea mST AUGUSTINE Confessions VI 5 (7) Credo quia absurdum est An anonymous rendering of the same
17
FULLER)
sea
Though inland far we be, Our souls have sight of that immortal Which brought us hither
WORDSWORTH
tality
5
Ode
Intimations of
Immor
St 9
'tis
You cannot make, my
that alone, Amid life's pains, abasements, emptiness, The soul can comfort, elevate, and fill That only, and that amply this performs YOUNG Night Thoughts Night YE L 573
'Tis
immoitahty,
A velvet purse of a sow's ear fear, JOHN WALCOT Lord B and his Notions
18
Lord, I
INCONSTANCY
I loathe, detest,
I hate inconstancy
o
IMPATIENCE
trans
Impatient straight to flesh his virgin sword HOMER Odyssey Bk 20 L 381 POPB'S
7
Abhor, condemn, abjure the mortal made Of such quicksilver clay that in his breast No permanent foundation can be laid BYRON Don Juan Canto St 209
19
They
faster,
I wish, and I wish that the spring would go
are not constant but are changing Cymbehne ActH Sc 5 L 30
still
20
late,
Nor long summer bide so
And I could grow on like the

Two
8
foxglove and aster, For some things are ill to wait JEAN INQBLOW Song of Seven Seven Times
O, swear not by the moon, the inconstant moon, That monthly changes in hei circled orb. Lest that thy love prove likewise variable Romeo and Juliet ActH Sc 2 L 109
21
I
ours
am on fire
So
1
Love
is
not love
To hear this And yet not

Henry IV
rich reprisal is so nigh
Pt I
Act IV
(See also
117
Which alters when it alteration finds, Or bends with the remover to remove, O, no it is an ever-fixed mark That looks on tempests and is never shaken,
!
IMPOSSIBILITY
9
DUTICULTIES)
It
is
the star to
Whose
Sonnet
22
every wandering bark, worth's unknown, although his height
You cannot make a crab walk straight

ARISTOPHANES
10
betaken
Pax 1083
CXVI
Or
It is not a lucky word, this same impossible, no good comes of those that have it so often in their
mouth CABLTLE French
HI
11
ChX
Revolution
Pt
HI
Bk
one nail by strength drives out another, So the remembrance of my former love Is by a newer object quite forgotten Two Gentlemen of Verona Act Sc 4
as
193
23
And what's impossible, can't be, And never, never comes to pass Quo COLMAN (The Younger) Brood Gnns
The Maid
12 of the
a lass, a fair one, As fair as e'er was seen, She was indeed a rare one, Another Sheba queen
I loved
Moor
Of
But, fool as then Iwas, I thought she loved me too*
Hope not for impossibilities

FTOLBHT The Holy and Profane States
Expecting Preferment
But now,
alas she's left me, Falero, lero, loo'

1
Maxim I
GEOBGH WITHER
I Loved a Lass.
INDEPENDENCE
I never
porridge
INFLUENCE
11
391
INDEPENDENCE thrust my nose into

It
is
other men's
of
no bread and butter
mine
Every man for himself and God for us all CERVANTES Don Quixote Pt I Bk in Ch XI
2 All we ask
is to be let alone JEFFERSON DAVIS First Message
L'mjustice a la fin produit I'inde'pendance Injustice in the end produces independence VOLTAIRE Tancrede HI 2
12
Independence now and INDEPENDENCE FOR EVER DANIEL WEBSTER:-Eulogy on Adams and
Jefferson,
Aug
2,
1826
to the
Con
13
federate Congress
3
April 29, 1861
INDIAN PIPE
Monotropa umjiora
mournful
flower, that hidest in
When in the course of human events, it be comes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bonds which have connected them with anothei, and to assume among the powers of the earth the separate and equal station to which
the laws of na,tuie and of natuie's God entitle them, a decent respect to the opinions of man kind requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation THOMAS JEFFERSON Declaration of Inde
Pale,
shade
Mid dewy damps and murky

With moss and mould,
glade.
Why
dost thou hang thy ghastly head.
So sad and cold?
CATHERINE
14
BEECHER
To
the
Monotropa,
or Ghost Flower
Where the long, slant rays are beaming, Where the shadows cool he dreaming,
Pale the Indian pipes are gleaming
pendence
4
The whole
help us
trouble
is
that
we
won't
let
God
O murmuring Spring' SARAH F DAVIS Summer Song

Laugh,
I hear, I hear
ripe,
15
GEORGE MACDONALD
The Marquis ofLos&ie
Ch XXVII
6
The twang of harps, the leap Of fairy feet and know the revel's
While
Voyager upon
life's
sea
The
To yourself bo tiue, And whate'or your lot may be,

Paddle your own canoo DB EDWARD P PHILFOTS Paddle your own Canoe Written for HARBT CLIFTON Ap peared in Harper's Monthly, May 1854 See Notes and Queries, May 25, 1901 P 414 Another song written by MRS S BOLTON has same refrain Pub in Family Also in SONG by MRS Herald, 1853 SARAH TITTLE (BARRITT )
like a coral stripe lizard cool doth creep,
Monster, but monarch there, up the pale Indian Pipe
CHARLES
10
DB KAY Aroma Sylvarum
Death an the wood,
Now black to the very heart

Who stands
In the death-pale lips apart, Death in a whiteness that curdled the blood,
The wonder by her was formed
never Be such a gosling to obey instinct, but stand, As if a man were author of himself And knew no other km
6
I'll
supreme in power, To show that life by the spirit comes She gave us a soulless flower! ELAINE GOODALH Indian Pipe St 4
Conolanus
Act
So, 3
INDOLENCE
17
all
(See IDLENESS)
34
INFLUENCE
to reduce
Speak then to me, who neither beg nor fear
Your favours nor your hate Macbeth Act! So 3

8
God in making man intended by him
60.
MATTHEW BARKER
I
His Works back again to Himself Natural Theology

(See also
85
HOMER)
Thy spirit,
Independence,
lot
me share
Lord of the hon-heart and
eagle-eye,
Thy steps I follow with rny bosom bare, Nor heed the storm that howls along the sky
SMOLLETT
fl
My heart is feminine, nor can forget To all, except one image, madly blind, So shakes the needle, and so stands the pole,
As vibrates my fond heart to my fix'd soul BYRON Don Juan Canto I St 196
1U
is like
Ode
to
Independence
*
but while
(See also NORRIS)
I breathe Heaven's air,
and Heaven looks down
The work an unknown good man has done

a vein of water flowing hidden under ground, secretly making the ground green CARLYLE Essays Varnhagen von Ense's
on me,
And smiles at my best meanings, I remain Mistress of mine own self and mine own soul
TENNYSON
10
The Foresters
Act IV
So
Memoirs
20
Hail!
Independence, hail!
Heaven's next best
gift,
To that of life and an immortal soul! THOMSON Liberty Pt V L 124.
pattern to others, and then all will go well, for as a whole city is affected by the licen tious passions and vices of great men, so it is likewise reformed by their moderation
Be a
CICERO
INTLUENCE
He raised
a mortal to the skies,
Alexander's Feast
(See also
2
INFLUENCE
God should turn the soul, Like the magnetic needle to the pole, But what were that intrinsic virtue worth. Suppose some fellow, with more zeal than knowl
Spontaneously to
edge.
She drew an angel down
DRYDEN
169
WEBSTER)
Blessed influence of one true loving human soul on another GEORGE ELIOT Janet's Repentance Ch
XIX
Fresh from St Andrew's College, Should nail the conscious needle to the north? HOOD Poem addressed to Rae Wilson (See also NORRIS)
10
O may I join the choir invisible
Of those immortal dead who live again In minds made better by their presence,
Our life's a flying shadow, God the pole, The needle pointing to Him is our soul
live
On a slab in BISHOP JOCELTNE'S

gow Cathedral
crypt in Glas
In pulses stirred to generosity, In deeds of daring rectitude, in scorn For miserable aims that end with self In thoughts sublime that pierce the night
stars,
11
like
So when a great man dies, For years bej ond our ken,
And
with their mild persistence urge man's
To
search vastei issues
The light he leaves behind him lies Upon the paths of men LoNGiraLLOW Chailcs Sumner
12
St
GEORGE ELIOT
Invisible
May
I Join
the
Choir
The very room, coz she was in. Seemed warm rom flooi to ceilm' LOWELL- The Biglow Papers Second TheCourtin' St 6
13
Series
Nor knowest thou what argument
Thy life to thy neighbor's creed has lent, All are needed by each one,
Nothing is
fair
EMERSON
or good alone Each and All
You've got to save your own soul fiist, and then the souls of your neighbors if they will let you, and for that reason you must cultivate, not a spmt of criticism, but the talents that atti act people to the hearing of the Woid
Ah, qui jamais auroit pu dire ce petit nez retrousse" 8ue hangerait les lois d'un empire Ah, who could have ever foretold that that little retrousse" nose would change the laws of an empire CHARLES SIMON FAVART Les Trois Sultanes (1710) FAVART used the story of Soleiman,
GEO MAcDoNALD Ch XXVII

14
all life
Tlie
Marquis of
Lowe
Can be pure m
No life
And
15
OWEN MEREDITH (Lord Lytton)Lwcê

II
its purpose or strong in its strife not be puror and strongei thereby Pt Canto VI St 40
No
16
star ever rose or set without influence
byMARMONTEL
(See also
somewhere
PASCAL)
OWEN MEREDITH
Lucde
Pt II
Canto VI
I
feel,
A little leaven leaveneth the whole lump

Galatians
Even here Thy strong magnetic charms And pant and tremble like the amorous
steel
To lower good, and

Nor ease nor peace that heart can know,
That like the needle true, Turns at the touch of ]oy or woe, But turning, trembles too MRS GREVILLE Prayer for Indifference Same idea in BISHOP LEIGHTON'S Works (See also NORRIS)
s Lay ye down the golden chain From Heaven, and pull at its inferior links
Sometimes
my
(so
beauties less divine, erroneous needle does incline,
But yet
strong the sympathy) and points again to Thee NORRIS OP BEMERTON Aspiration
It turns,
Same
idea in his Contemplation and Love, and The Simile of the magnetic needle and Prayer the soul found in ROBERT CAWDRAY'S Treasure or Store-house of Similes, printed in
London, 1609 Works Ch
VolVTandVII GREGORY XXXVII, also Ch XII

of
Both Goddesses and Gods
Ed
See
II
1684)
RAIMOND LULL
Majonca
HOMES
also
Iliad Bk 8 COWLEY'S trans in MILTON Paradise Lost Bk
1050 COTTON MATHER Treat Schola et Scala Naturae Idea found in LTTCAN "Aurea Catena Homen," sometimes called "The Hermetic or Mer " curial chain Idea used by JOHN ARNDT True Christianity Bk I Ch 4 SOUTHEY, PROquoting WESLET in Life of Wesley EESSOR SEDQWICK Renew of a Free Inquiry into the Nature and Origin of Evil (See also PLATO, TENNYSON, also BUTLER under
I 1004,1
ise entitled
,
Memorials of Christian Life (Before 1315) SOUTHEY The Partidas In his Omniana Vol I P 210 (See also GHEVILLE, HOOD, POPE, QTJARLES)
17 Si possem samor essem Sed trahit invitam nova vis, ahudque Cupido,
Mens ahud
If it were in
my power, I would be wiser, but

carries
myself, love leads me one way, ing another
a newly
felt
power
me
off in spite of
my understand
18
LOVE)
Ovn>
Metamorphoses
VTE
INFLUENCE
x
INGRATITUDE
393
If the nose of Cleopatra had been shorter, the whole face of the earth would have been changed PASCAL Thoughts Ch VIII 29 (1623)
one from that of his presence at a battle being equal to a reinforcement of forty thousand men DUKE OF WELLINGTON Memorandum Sept 18, 1836
13
(See also
2
FAVABT)
Thus does the Muse herself move men divinely inspired, and through them, thus inspired a Chain
hangs together of others inspired divinely
wise
like
Controls them and subdues, transmutes, bereaves
Of their bad
influence,
WORDSWORTH
14
and their good receives Character of tJie Happy War-
PLATO
Rings
3
Ion
"
Par
Simile called "Plato's
(See also
HOMER)
Whose powers shed round him

strife,
in the
common
By the golden chain Homer meant nothing else

than the sun PLATO HI BOUCHER'S Magnes Sive de Arte MagSee also HARE'S Guesses at Truth netnca 2nd Series Ed 3 P 377
(See also HOMER) Thou wert my guide, philosopher, and friend POPE 'Essay on Man Ep IV L 390
5
Or mild concerns
of ordinary hfe, constant influence, a peculiar grace WORDSWORTH Character of the Happy
rior
15
War
INGRATITUDE
un
Nil homine terra pejus mgrato creat Earth produces nothing worse than an
grateful
man
Epigrams
AUSONIUS
the pole
16
CXL
And the touch'd needle trembles to POPE Temple of Fame L 431

(See also NORRIS)
o
They are like the deaf adder that stoppeth her

ear,
ers,
frsalms
7
which will not hearken to the voice of charm charming never so wisely LVIII 4 5
directs the hour,
secret
Deserted, at his utmost need, By those his former bounty fed, On the bare earth exposed he lies, With not a friend to close his eyes DRYHEN Alexander's Feast St 4
17
Even as the needle that
(Touched with the loadstone) by the power Of hidden Nature, points upon the pole.
Ingratitude's a weed of every clime, It thrives too fast at first, but fades in tune SAM'L GARTH Epistle to the Earl oi GodolpJwn
27
last,
18
Even so the wavering powers of my soul, Touch'd by the virtue of Thy spirit, flee From what is earth, and point alone to Thee QUARLES Job md Med IV Also in Em
blems
That man may
but never
lives,
Who much receives, but nothing gives,
Whom none can love, whom none can thank,

Creation's blot, creation's blank THOMAS GIBBONS When Jesus Dwelt
10
Bk
I Emblem 13 (See also NORRIS)
Such
souls,
"Whose sudden visitations daze the world, Vanish like lightning;, but they leave behind A voice that in the distance far away Wakens the slumbering ages SIR HENRY TAYLOR fhdip Van Artevdde Pt I Act I Sc 7
9
A man is very apt to complain of the ingrati tude of those who have risen far above him SAMUEL JOHNSON BosweU's Life of Johnson 1776
20
Nihil amas, cum ingratum amas You love a nothing when you love
PLAOTUS
21
Persa
an ingrate
46
For so the whole round Earth is every way Bound by Gold Chains about the Feet of God
TENNYSON
10
'Arthur Marie, (See also HOMER)
tus,
am a part of all that I have met TENNYSON Ulysses L 18

11
est, qm beneficium accepisse se negat, accepit ingratus est, qui dissimulat, ingranon reddit, ingratissimus omnium, qui obhtus est He is ungrateful who denies that he has re ceived a kindness which has been bestowed
Ingratus
qui
quod
I thank God that if I am gifted with little of the spirit which is said to be aole to raise mortals to the skies, I have yet none, as I trust, of that other spint. which would drag angels down DANIEL WEBSTER Second Speech on Foot's
Resolution, Jan 26, 1830
upon him, he
SENECA
22
is ungrateful who conceals it, he is ungrateful who makes no return for it, most ungrateful of all is he who forgets it
De B&nefieuis
IH
(See also
12
DRYDEN)
Blow, blow, thou winter wind, Thou art not so unkind
As man's
ingratitude
very true that I have said that I considered Napoleon's presence in the field equal to forty thousand men in the balance This is a very loose way of talking, but the idea is a very different
It
is
Thy tooth is not so keen,

Because thou art not seen, Although thy breath be rude Sc 7 As You Like It Act
174.
394
INHERITANCE
is
INN
INJURY
is
monstrous, and for the multi Ingratitude tude to be mgrateful, weie to make a monster of
the multitude
'Twas he
Conolanus
2
Act
II
Sc 3
This was the most unkindcst cut of all, For when the noble Qcsar saw ham stab, Ingratitude, more strong than traitor's arms, Quite vanquish'd him, then burst his mighty
heart,
Gave heat unto the injury, which returned Like a petard ill lighted, unto the bosom Of him gave fire to it BEAUMONT Fair Maid of the Inn Act II
(See also
14
HAMUBT, HERBERT)
Accipere quam facere mjuriam pitcstat It is better to receive than to do an injury
And,
Even
Which
3
mantle muffling, up his face, at the base of Pompey's statue, all the while ran blood, great Caesar Julius Caesar Act III Sc 2 L 187
in his
CICERO
19
fell
Tusculanarum Disputationum
15
Ingratitude 1 thou marble-hearted fiend. Moie hideous, when thou show'st thee
child,
Wit's an unruly engine, wildly striking Sometimes a friend, sometimes the engineer HERBERT Church Porch
(See also
10
BEAUMONT)
facit
Than the sea-monster' King Lear Act I Sc 4

'i
28
fall
Plerumque dolor etiam venustos
All the stor'd vengeances of
heaven
On her ungrateful
King Lear
5
top
A strong sense of injury often gives point to the expression of our feelings PLINY the Younger Episiks III 9
17
Act II
Sc 4
164
Aut
Act IV
potentior
te,
aut imbecillioi Lesit

potentioi, tibi
si
un-
What, would'st thou have a serpent sting thee

twice?
becilhor, parce ilh,
si
Merchant of Vemce
e
Sc
69
I hate ingratitude more in a man, Than lying, vainness, babbling, drunkenness, Or any taint of vice Act III Sc 4 L 388 Twelfth Night
7
has injured thee was either stronger or weaker If weaker, spare him, if stronger, spare thyself SENECA De Ira IH 5
18
He who
For 'tis the sport to have the engineer Hoist with his own petal
Hamlet
all
Act III
(See also
Sc 4
Ingratus unus miseiis omnibus nocet One ungrateful man does an injury to who are in suffering
BEAUMONT)
SYRUB
$
Maxims
INJUSTICE
(See JUSTICE,
LAW)
He that's
w
Host,
INN,
TAVERN
ungrateful, has no guilt but one ; All other crimes may pass for virtues in. him. Yorora Busins
You may go to Carlisle's and to Almack's too, And I'll give you my Head if you find such a
For
How he welcomes at
And all to leave what with his toil he won, To that unfeather'd two-legged thing, a son DBTDBN Absalom and Achitophel Pt I
169
10
Coffee, Tea, Chocolate, Butter, or Toast,
once
all
the World and his
Wife,
And how L
What we have
mothers
all sorts
is
inherited from our fathers and not all that 'walks in us ' There are of dead ideas and lifeless old beliefs
Folks he ne'er saw in his Life ANSTET New Bath Guide Fourth Ed (1767) P 130 Phrase "the world and his wife" also found in SWIFT Polite Conversation Third version "All the world Dialogue Another and Little Billing " A parish Northamp
civil to
tonshire
20
They have no tangibility, but they haunt us all the same and we can not get rid of them When
ever I take up a newspaper I seem to see Ghosts Ghosts must be all gliding between the lines over the country, as thick as the sands of the sea IBSEN" Ghosts
11
He who has not been at a tavern knows not mirac it is holy tavern' ulous tavern holy, because no carking cares are there, nor weariness, nor pam, and mirac ulous, because of the spits, which themselves
what a paradise
I
turn round and round!
He lives to build, not boast, a generous race, No tenth transmitter of a foolish face
RICHARD SAVAGE
12
ARETINO
Quoted by Longfellow in Hypenon
Bk ra
21
ch
The Bastard
L 7
Nee habet eventus sordida prseda bonos

What's
ill-got
De male qusesitis vox gaudet tertms pseres,

Nor wrongful booty meets with prosperous
ends
scarce to a third heir descends,
Quoted by WALSINGHAM
History
260
a short league, when Fortune, that was conducting his affairs from good to better, discovered to him the road, where he also espied an Inn Sancho positively mamtamed it was an Inn, and his master that it was a castle, and the dispute lasted so long that they arrived there before it was determined CERVANTES Don Quixote Pt I Ch
scarcely gone
He had
XV
INN
12
INNOCENCE
Whoe'er has travel'd life's dull round, Where'er his stages may have been, May sigh to think he still has found The wannest welcome, at an inn SHENSTONE Written at an Inn at Henley Different version in DODSLET'S Collection
Y0 lo
395
Now musing o'er the changing sce-ae

Farmers behind the tavern screen Collect, with elbows idly press' d
On hob, reclines the corner's guest,

Puffing the while his rcd-tipi pipe
Reading the news to mark again The bankiupt lists or price of grain
He dreams o'er tioubles nearly ripe,

Yet, winter's leisure to regale. Hopes better times, and sips bis CLARE Shepherd's Calendar
2
ale.
(See also
if
COMBE)
What care
Be turned to
the day
gray,
What cane if the night come soon! We may choose the pace Who bow for grace,
At the Inn
Inn
14
Along the varying road of life, In calm content, m toil or strife,
of the Silver Moon HERMAN KNICKERBOCKER ViErJi
The Good
At morn or noon, by night or day, As time conducts him on his way, How oft doth man, by care oppressed, Find m an Inn a place of rest WM COMBE Dr Syntax in Search of the Pic
turesque
3
INNOCENCE
To
see a world in a
Canto IX L 1 (See also SHENSTONE)
And a heaven a wild flower Hold infinity the palm of your hand, And eternity an hour WILLIAM BLAKE Augunes of Innocence
m m
gram of sand,
Where'er his fancy bids him roam, In ev'ry Inn he finds a home
Will not an Inn his cares beguile,
is
E'en drunken Andrew felt the blow That innocence can give,
When its resistless accents flow

To
of the Pic
16
Where on each face he sees a smile? WM COMBE Dr Syntax in Search

turesque
4
bid affection live
BLOOMBTELD
The Drunken Father
St 18
Canto IX
friends
13 to
O mon Dieu, conserve-moi mnocente, donne la

you should not go
grandeur aux autresl O God, keep me innocent,
Where you have

inns
make
others great!
GEORGE ELIOT Agatha

5
CAROLINE MATILDA
17
Scratched
the Castle Fredencksbwrg,

is
on a window of Denmark
Theie
by man, by which so much happiness is produced as by a good tavern or inn SAMUEL JOUNSON Boswett's Ltfe of Johnson
(1776)
o
nothing which has yet been contrived
As innocent as a new-laid egg S GILBERT Engaged Act I
W
is
An age that melts with unperceiv'd decay,

And glides
in
modest innocence away

Vanity of
Souls of poets dead and gone,
SAMUEL JOHNSON
Human
Wishes
What Elysium have yo known, Happy held or mossy cavern,

Choicer than the
L
10
293
KEATS
Mermaid Tavern? Mermaid Tavern
On
devient innocent quand on est malheureux We become innocent when we are unfor
tunate
The atmosphere 7 Breathes rest and comfort and the many cham
bers
Seem full of welcomes LONGFELLOW Masque
LA FONTAINE Nymphes de Vaux What can innocence hope for, 20 When such as sit her judges are corrupted!
MASSINGER
21
of
Pandora
Pt
Maid
of Honor
ActV
Sc 2
33
A region of repose it seems, A place of slumber and of dreams

LONGFELLOW
Prelude
9
He's armed without that's innocent within POPE Epistles of Horace Ep I Bk I 93
Tales of a Wayside
Inn
Pt I
22
18
In the worst inn's worst room, with mat half
Mais I'mnocence enfin n'a rien a redouter But innocence has nothing to dread RACINE Phedre III 6
23
hung POPE
10
Moral Essays
Ep
299
Quam angusta mnocentia est, ad legem bonum

ease
Shall I not take mine ease in mine inn? Henry IV Pt I Act III Sc 3
92
What narrow innocence it is for one to be good only according to the law SENECA De Ira II 27
24
The west yet glimmers with some streaks of day
0, take the sense, sweet, of
my innocence,
Now spurs the lated traveler apace

To gam the timely inn
Macbeth
Love takes the meanmgin love's conference Midsummer Night's Dream Act II So 2
Act III
Sc 3
45
396
i
INSANITY
INSANITY
Emperors of the Moghol Race (1742) P 57 See also story of the Christian Broker Ara bian Nights LANE'S trans Ed 1859 Vol I P 307
the
12
Hence, bashful cunning! And prompt me, plain, and holy innocence! L 81 Sc 1 Tempest Act III
2
We
were as twmn'd lambs that did frisk

sun,
i'
(See also
And bleat the one at the other, what we chang'd Was innocence for innocence, we knew not
The doctrine of ill-doing, nor dream'd
Th<vfc
Mad as a March hare

Vol IE HALLIWELL Archaic Diet Art "March Hare " HEYWOOD Proverbs Pt II Ch V SKELTON Replycacton Agaynst
Certayne Yong Sealers,
(See also
13
any did Act

I
Winter's Tale
3
Sc 2
67
etc
35
THACKERAY)
I doubt not then but innocence shall make False accusation blush, and tyranny Tremble at patience Act III Sc 2 L 31 Winter's Tale
4
Doceo insamre omnes

I
teach that
all
men are mad
HORACE
14
3 Satires II 81 (See also MANTTJANUB)
O, white innocence,
That thou shouldst wear the mask of guilt to hide Thine awful and serenest countenance
Ninnrum rnsanus paucis videatur, eo quod Maxima pais hominum morbo jactatur eodem
disease
From those who know thee not'

SHELLEY
o
The Cenci
Act
Sc 3
24
He appears mad indeed but to a few, be cause the majority is infected with the same
HORACE
15
INSANITY
'Satires
II
120
Like men condemned to thunderbolts, Who, ere the blow, become mere dolts BUTLER Hvdibras Pt III Canto II 665 (See also EURIPIDES)
6
Quisnam
Who
16
Qui non stultus then is sane? He who is not a fool

igitur sanus?
HORACE
Satires
II
158
Much madness is divmest sense To a discerning eye, Much sense the starkest madness
'Tis the majority
this, as all. prevails Assent, and you are sane, Demur. you're straightway dangerous,
me who am less mad

HORACE
17
major tandem parcas, insane, mmon Oh! thou who art greatly mad, deign to spare
Satires
II
326
In
And handled with

EMILY DICKINSON
7
a chain
Poems
XI
(Ed 1891)
For those
He fits for fate, and first destroys their rrund

DRYDEN
Pt
Fables
whom God to rum has designed

The Hind and
the
demens! et ssevas curre per Alpes, Ut puens placeas et declamatio fias Go, madman! rush over the wildest Alps, that you may please children and be made the subject of declamation JUVENAL Satires 166
Panther
is
IH
2,387
(See also EURIPIDES)

s There is a pleasure, sure, In being mad, which none but madmen know! DRYDBN Spanish Fnar Act II St 1 (See also COWPBR under POETS)
g
The alleged power to charm down insanity, or

ferocity
O, hark! what mean those yells and ones? His chain some furious madman breaks, He comes I see his glaring eyes, Now. now, my dungeon grate he shakes fearful woe, Help! Help! He's gone' Such screams to hear, such sights to see! brain, my brain, I know. I know I am not mad but soon shall be MATTHEW GREGORY LEWIS ("Monk Lewis")
My
m beasts,
is
EMERSON Essays
haviour
10
a power behind the eye Conduct of Life Of
The Maniac
19
Be
At daemon, homim quum struit ahquid malum, Pervertit ilh primitus mentem suam But the devil when he purports any evil against man, first perverts his mind EURIPIDES Fragment 25 BARNES Ed At tributed to ATHBNAGORUS Also ed pub at Padua, 1743-53 Vol X P 268 The
Translator, CARMEIJ, gives the Italian as Quondo vogliono gli Dei far penre alcuno, gli tighe la mente (See also DRYDEN, FRASER, SOPHOCLES)
11
Id commune malum, semel msamvimus omnes It is a common calamity, at some one time we have all been mad JOH BAPTISTA MANTUANUS Eel I
20
My dear Sir, take any road, you can't go amiss

The whole state is one vast insane asylum JAMBS L PETIGRU On being asked the way to the Charleston, S C Insane Asylum (1860)
,
21
Hei mihi, insamre me ajunt, ultro
cum ipsi insaall
nmnt They
call
me mad,
(See also
while they are
mad
But when Fate destines one to rum it begins by blinding the eyes of his understanding
JAMES FRASER
-Short Hist
themselves
PLAUTUS
Mencechtm
90
of the
HORACE)
INSANITY
Nullum magnum ingemum
mentise f uit
sine mrxtura de-
INSTINCT
cerning such whom
397
HESIOD
STOBCEUS
12
by ROBINSON
madness De Animi Tranqmlhtate
There has never been any great genius with

out a spice of
Scutum Hercuhs V 89 Note See also gives it to PLATO Germ II ds Mahtia
God is slow to punish ")
SENECA
2
XV
(See also EURIPIDES)
10
Insanus
collectam
Quid est dementms quam bilem in homines res eff undere What is more insane than to vent on sense less things the anger that is felt towards men?
omms furere credit ceteros Every madman thinks all other men mad
Smaus
13
Maxims
Mad
as a hatter
SENECA.
3
De Ira
'tis
II
26
at all
'tis
THACKERAY
(See also
I swear I use
is
Pendmms Ch X HALUWELL)
Madam,
That he
no art
And pity 'tis

Hamlet
4
mad,
true, 'tis true
pity,
'tis
true
M
Instinct
is
INSTINCT
untaught ability
Intellect
Act II
this
Sc 2
96
is
BAIN
be madness, yet there
Senses and
(1855)
256
Though
in't
method
15
Em guter Mensch in semem dunkeln Drange

1st sich des rechten
Hamlet
5
Act II
Sc 2
L 208
It shall
A good man, through obscurest aspirations,

be
so
Weges wohl bewusst
Madness in great ones must not unwatch'd go Hamlet Act III Sc 1 L 196
6
Has still an instinct of the one true way GOETHE Faust Prolog %m Himmel
Herr
16
Der
88
d'mstincts que ceux
am not mad, I would to heaven I were Foi then, 'tis like I should forget myself King John Act III Sc 4 L 48
I
7
Nous n'ecoutons
les ndtres
qm
sont
We are not ourselves

nature, being oppress'd,
Et ne croyons le mal que quand il est venu 'Tis thus we heed no instincts but our own,
Believe no
17
evil, till
the evil's done

I 8
When
To
commands the
LA FONTAINE
Fables
mind
with the body King Lear Act II Sc 4
suffer
8
A fierce unrest
L
109
*
seethes at the core
Were such things here as we do speak about? Or have we eaten on the insane root That takes the reason prisoner?
Macbeth
9
Of all existing things It was the eager wish to soar That gave the gods their wings
*
* * *
There throbs through
all
the worlds that are
Act I
Sc 3
83
You will never run mad,

No, not
93
10
till
niece,
This heart-beat hot and strong, And shaken systems, star by star, Awake and glow in song
a hot January
DON MARQUIS
18
Unrest
Act
Sc
Fetter strong madness in a silken thread
Great thoughts, great feelings, came to them, lake instincts, unawares RICH MONCKTON MILNEB The Men of Old
Sc
1
19
Much Ado About
L
11
Nothing
Act
25
But honest instinct comes a volunteer,

Sure never to o'er-shoot, but just to hit, human wit While still too wide or short POPE Essay an Ep III L 85
Quern Jupiter vult perdere. dementat primus Whom Jupiter would destroy he first drives
mM
mad
SopHocrais Antigone JOHNSON'S ed (1758) L 632 Sophocles quotes it as a saying The passage in Antigone is explained by Tricinius as "The gods lead to error him whom they intend to make miserable " Legat P 106 Quoted by ATHENAGORAS Found in a fragment of Oxon Ed JEscHYLus preserved by PLUTARCH De P 63 Oxon ed See Audiend Poet also CONSTANTINUS MANAS8ES Fragments
20
How instinct varies in the grov'lling swine,

Compar'd, half-reasoning elephant, with thine!
'Twixt that and reason what a nice barrier Forever sep'rate, yet forever near! POPE Essay on Man Ep I L 221
21
'
Instinct
and reason how can we divide?
"Tis the fool's ignorance, and the pedant's pride PRIOR Solomon on the Vices of the World Bk
I
22
231
is
Bk
VIII
P 282 (1660) OrocuZa Sibyttiana Bk VIII L 14 LBUTSCH AND SCHNEIDEWIN Corpus Parcemiographorum Grcecorum Vol I P 444 SEXTOS EMPIRICUS is given as the first writer to present the whole of the adage as cited by PLUTARCH (" Con
(1819)
L 40 Ed by BOISSONADE DTOORT'S Gnomologia Homenca
Instinct on instinct
23
a great matter, I was a coward

Pt I
Henry IV
ActH
Sc 4
299
A few strong instincts and a few plain, rules

WORDSWORTH
Alas' Laborious Quest?
What Boots
the
Long
398
INSULT
14
INTEMPERANCE
TEACHING)
is the world of God around us, but more glorious the world of God within us There lies the Land of Song, there hea the poet's native land LONGFELLOW Hyperion Bk I Ch VIII
INSTRUCTION
l
(See EDUCATION,
Glorious indeed
INSULT
Qui sc
Et
laisse outrager, m6nte qu'on 1'outrage 1'audace impiinie enfle trop un courage He who allows himself to be insulted deservos to be so, and insolence, if unpunished, increases' Herachus I 2
15
Kem Heiligthum heisst uns den Schimpf ertragen

No sacied fane requiies us to submit to
TaiquatoTasso
III
insult
A man is not a wall, whose stones are crushed upon the road, or a pipe, whose fragments are thrown away at a street corner The fragments of an intellect are always good GEORGE SAND Handsome Lawrence Ch H
IB
GOETHE
3
191
Injuriae
Quid qui addidens contumeham?

thyself,
f acies tibi,
The march of intellect

SotPXHEY
What wilt thou do to added insult to injury? PaEDRtrs Fables V 3

4
who
hast
17
Sir Thos More, or, Colloquies on tli6 Vol II Progress and Prospects of Society
361
power,
The
si dices,
intellectual
through words and
Contumeham
If
audies
things,
you speak insults you will hear them also 7 77 PLATTTUS Pseudolus Act IV
5
Went sounding on, a dim and perilous way! WORDSWORTH Excursion Bk III
18
Ssepe satms fuit dissunulare quam ulcisci It is often better not to see an insult than to avenge it SENECA De Ira II 32
Three sleepless nights I passed in sounding on, Through words and things, a dun and perilous
way WORDSWORTH
Borderers
Written eighteen
years before EXCURSION

e
INTELLECT
The hand that follows intellect can achieve MICHAEL ANQELO The Artist LONGFELLOW'S
trans
7
INTEMPERANCE
19
(See also DRINKING,
WINE)
In short, intelligence, considered in what seems to be its original feature, is the faculty of manu facturing artificial objects, especially tools to make tools, and of indefinitely urging the
manufacture
Beware the deadly fumes of that msano elation Which rises from the cup of mad impiety, And go, get drunk with that divine intoxication Which is more sober far than all sobriety WM R ALGER Oriental Poetry The Sober
Drunkenness
20
HENRI BERGSON
s
Creative Evolution
Ch
II
Instinct perfected is a faculty of using and even constructing organized mstruments, in telligence perfected is the faculty of making and using unorganized mstruments
Man, being reasonable, must get drunk, The best of Me is but intoxication
Glory, the grape, love, gold, in these are sunk The hopes of all men and of every nation,
HENRI BERGSON
9
Creative Evolution
Ch
II
For the eye

jects
of the intellect "sees in all
ob
what
"
it
brought with
it
the means of
seeing
Without their sap, how branchless were the trunk Of hfe's strange tree, so fruitful on occasion But to return,-Get very drunk, and when You wake with headache, you shall see what then BYRON Don Juan Canto II St 179
21
CARLYLE Varnhagen Von Ense's Memoirs London and Westminster Review 1838 (See also CARLYLB under EYES)
10
of the intellect is spontaneous every expansion The mind that grows could not predict the times, the means, the mode of that spontaneity God. enters by a private door into every individual EMERSON Essays Intellect in
11
The growth
Libidinosa etenim et intemperans adolescentia effcetum corpus tradit senectuti sensual and intemperate youth hands over a worn-out body to old age CICHRO De Senectute DC
22
Ha! see where the wild-blazing Grog-Shop

appears,
How
makes
intelligence
As the red waves of wretchedness swell, it burns on the edge of tempestuous years
"Tis good-will
EMERSON
12
The Titmouse
65
The horrible Light-House of Hell! M'DONALD CLARKE The Rum Hole

23
Works of the intellect are great only by comparison with each other
All learned,
and all drunk!

The Task
EMERSON
13
Literary Ethics
COWPER
Bk IV
L
L
478
Thou living ray of intellectual fire

FALCONER
The Shipwreck, Canto I
Gloriously drunk, obey the important call
104
The Task
Bk IV
510
INTEMPERANCE
He
calls
INTEMPERANCE
399
drunkenness an expression identical
with ruin
DIOGENES LAERTIDS
Pythagoras
2
VI
Lives of the Philosophers
O monstrous' but one half-penny-worth of bread to this intolerable deal of sack' Henry IV Pt I Act II Sc 4 L 591
13
Then hasten to be drunk, the business of the day DRYDEN Cymon and Iphigenia L 407
3
One drunkaid loves another of the name Love's Labour's Lost Act IV Sc 3
Sweet fellowship in shame'
48
to-day, Let other hours be set apart for business. To-day it is our pleasure to be drunk, And this our queen shall be as drunk as we
Sir,
Petition
me no petitions,
And fall of many kings

Macbeth
Great
is
14 Boundless intemperance In nature is a tyranny, it hath been Th' untimely emptying of the happy throne,
HENBY
Act I
4 Is
FIELDING Sc 2
Tom Thumb
* * *
Act IV
of supper
the
Sc 3
66
And now,
full
m madness.
Being
He that is drunken
outlawed by himself, all kind of ill Did with his liquor slide into his veins HERBERT The Temple The Church Porch St 6
5
Upon malicious bravery, To start my quiet

Othello
16
and distempering draughts, dost thou come

1
Act
Sc
98
God, that
their
men
steal
should put an
Shall
I,
Lose measure
to please another wine-sprung minde, all mine own? God hath giv'n me a
away their brains' that we should, with joy, pleasance, revel, and applause, transform ourselves into beasts' Othello Act II Sc 3 L 293
17
mouths to
enemy
Short of His can and body, must I find A pain in. that, wherein he finds a pleasure? HERBERT The Temple The Church Porch
St 7
6
1 will ask him for my place again , he shall tell me, I am a drunkard! Had I as many mouths as Hydra, such an answer would stop them all To be now a sensible man, by and by a fool,
Quid non ebnetas designat? Operta recludit,

,
Spes jubot esso ratas proelia trudit mermem What does drunkenness not accomplish?
It discloses secrets,
it
and presently a beast' Othello Act H Sc 3

is
305
ratifies
hopes,
and
Every inordinate cup

gredient
Othello
19
is
is
unblessed and the in
HORACE
7
urges even the unarmed to battle I 5 16. Epistks
a devil
Act II
Sc 3
309
Touch the goblet no more!

It will make thy heart sore To its very core! LONQMDLLOW Chnstus The Golden Legend
I told you, sir, they were red-hot with drinking, So full of valour that they smote the air For breathing their faces, beat the ground
Pt
8
For kissing of their feet Tempest Act IV Sc 1

20
171
I
their
Soon as the potion works,

nance,
human
count'-
Th' express resemblance of the gods, is chang'd Into some bruitish form of wolf or bear, Or ounce or tiger, hog, or bearded goat, All other parts remaining as they were,
What's a drunken man like, fool? Like a drowned man, a fool and a madman, one draught above heat makes him a fool, the second mads him, and a third drowns Him Act I So 5 L 136 Twelfth Night
21
is an immoderate affection and That I call immoderation that is beyond that order of good things for which God hath given us the use of drink JEREMY TAYLOR Holy Living Of Drunken ness Ch II Pt 2
And they,
Not MILTON
9
so perfect their misery, once perceive their foul disfigurement
Drunkenness
use of drink
besides or
Camus
64
And when night
Darkens the streets, then wander forth the sons Of Belial, flown with insolence and wine
22
The wine of Love

Love
sits
is
10
Bk
600
And the feast of Love is song And when Love sits down to the banquet,
music,
In vain
I trusted
that the flowing bowl
Would banish sorrow, and enlarge the soul To the late revel, and protractedfeast,
Wild dreams succeeded, and disorder*d rest PRIOE Solomon Bk.II L 106
Nihil ahud est ebnetas
*****
long
and rises drunken, But not with the feast and the wine, He reeleth with his own heart, That great, rich Vine
Sits long
JAMBS THOMSON
The Vine,
quam
voluntana
in-
23
sama
Drunkenness madness
is
A drunkard clasp his teeth and not undo 'em,

To suffer wet damnation to run through
CYRIL TOTJRNEUR Act HI Sc 1
'em.
nothing
but voluntary
Epistolce
Ad Lucdium
LXXXHI
The Revenger's Tragedy*
400
INVENTION INTENTION
(See
IRELAND
12
MOTTVU)
INVESTIGATION
INVENTION
is
a man and the well-being of mankind
but the extension of a man's hand, and a machine is but a complex tool And he that invents a machine augments the power of
A tool
as the ability to investigate systematically truly all that comes under thy observation in MARCUS AURELIUS Meditations Ch II
13
Nothing has such power to broaden the mind and

life
HENRY WARD BEECHER

mouth Pulpit
2
Proverbs from Ply
Attempt the end and never stand to doubt,

Nothing's so hard but seaich will find it out HBRRICK Het,pendes Se^ke and Finde
14
Business
Se non & veie
6 ben trovato It is not true, it is a happy invention GIORDANO BRUNO Gh Froici Furon
At
tributed erroneously to CARDINAL D'ESTE Quoted in PASQUTBR Recherces (1600) as "Si cela n'est vray, il est bien trouve "
3
Who's master, who's man SWIET My Lady's Lamentation
Hail, fellow, well met, All dirty and wet Find out, if you can,
Want, the mistress of invention MRS CENTLTVRE The Busy Body

So
4
1
Act I
15
IRELAND
There came to the beach a poor exile of Erm,

eyes' sad devotion, own native isle of the ocean, the fire of his youthful ^motion He sang the bold anthem of Erm-go-bragh CAMPBELL The Exile of Enn
The golden hour
of invention
must terminate
******
like other hours, and when the of genius returns to the cares, the duties, the vexations, and the amusements of life, his companions be hold him as one of themselves the creature of habits and infirmities
man
But the day star attracted his

For
it rose o'er his
Wheie once in
ISAAC D'ISRAELI
Gemus
5
Ch XVI
Literary Character of Men of
16
God hath made man upright, but they have sought out many inventions
Ecclesiastes
6
VII
29
Only an inventor knows how to borrow, and every man is or should be an inventor EMERSON Letters and Social Aims Quotation and Ongmahty
7
There's a dear little plant that grows our isle, 'Twas St Patrick himself sure that set it, And the sun on his labor with pleasure did smile, And with dew from his eye often wet it It thrives through the bog, thiough the brake, and the mireland, And he called it the dear little shamrock of Ires-
land
The sweet
rock,
httle shamrock, the dear htlle

httle,
sham
of
The sweet
Ireland!
green httle,
shamrock
Take the advice of a faithful friend, and sub mit thy inventions to his censure FULLER The Holy and Profane States Bk
III
8
ANDRUW CHERRY
Ireland
17
Green httle Shamrock of
Of Fancy
Electric telegraphs, printing, gae, Tobacco, balloons, and steam, Are little events that have come to pass Since the days of the old regime And, spite of Lempnere's dazzling page, I'd give though it might seen! bold hundred years of the Golden Age For a year of the Age of Gold
An emerald set m the nng of the sea Each blade of thy meadows my faithful
prizes,
Dear Eun, how sweetly thy green bosom
rises !
heart
Thou queen of the west, the world's cushla ma

chree
JOHN PHILPOT CURRAN

18
Cushla
ma
Chree
HENRY S LEIGH
9
When
Erin
first
The Two Ages
rose from the dark-swelling
flood,
This
10
a man's invention and his hand 4s You Like It Act IV Sc 3 L 29

is
The Emerald of Europe,
God blessed the green island, he saw it was good

it sparkled and shone In the ring of this world, the most precious stone WILLIAM DRENNAN Enn Supposed to be Phrase origin of term "Emerald Isle" taken from an old song, "Enn to her own
He had been eight years upon a project for extracting sunbeams out of cucumbers, which were to be put in phials hermetically sealed, and let out to warm the air in raw, inclement sum
mers SWIFT
11
Tune"
19
(1795)
Arm
Gulliver's Travels
to
Pt III
Ch V
of Erin, prove strong, but be gentle as
brave,
Voyage
Laputa
We
"Why,
But when did woman ever yet invent? " TENNYSON Princess n L 366
issued gorged with knowledge, and I spoke " Sirs, they do all this as well as we "They hunt old trails" said Cyril, "very well,
And, uplifted to strike, still be ready to save. Nor one feeling of vengeance presume to defile The cause or the men of the Emerald Isle
WILLIAM DRENNAN
20
Enn
Every Irishman has a potatoe in his head J C AND A W, HARD Guesses at Truth
IRELAND
The
dust of some
is Irish
ISLANDS
401
earth,
Among their own they rest JOHN KELLS INGRAM Who

ninety-eight (See also BROOKE
2
He
dares to speak of
With
0, love is the soul of a true Irishman, loves all that's lovely, loves all that he can, his sprig of shillelagh and shamrock so
green
under ENGLAND)
Spng
9
of Shillelagh
Claimed for LYSAGHT
Old Dublin City there

"Tis there
is
no doubtm'
Bates every city upon the say you'd hear O'Gonnell spoutin'
'tis
And Lady Morgan making tay

For
Whether on the scaffold high Or on the battle-field we die, Oh, what matter, when for Erin dear we T D SULLIVAN God Save Ireland
fall
With
the capital of the finest nation, charmin' pismtry upon a fruitful sod,
10
Fightm' like devils for conciliation, And hatm' each other for the Love of God Attributed to him in CHARLES J LEVER article in Notes and Queries. Jan 2, 1S97 P 14 Claimed to be an old Irish song by LADY MORGAN in her Diary, Oct 10, 1826
3
ISAR
(RIVER)
On Linden, when the sun was low, All bloodless lay the untrodden snow, And dark as winter was the flow
Of
Isar, rolling lapidly
CAMPBELL
Hohenhnden
Th' an'am an Dhia, but there
it is
The dawn on the hills
of Ireland
ISLANDS
God's angels lifting the night's black veil From the fair s.veet face of my sireland!
Ireland, isn't it giand, you look Like a bride in her rich adornin',
From the sprinkled isles, Lily on lily .that o'erlace the sea ROBERT BROWNING Cleon
12
And with all the pent up love of my heart

you the top of the morning JOHN LOCKE The Exile's Return
I bid
4
Beautiful isle of the sea, Smile on the brow of the waters
GEO COOPER Song

13
The groves of Blarney They look so charming
Fast-anchor'd
isle
Down by the purling

Of sweet,
silent
COWPER The Task L 151

14
Bk
II
The Timepiece
brooks RICHARD ALTTRED MILLIKEN ney

5
Groves of Blar
A right little, tight little island!

THOS DIBDIN
is
O,
it's
a snug
little island!
T]ie
Snug Little Island
There is a stone there, That whoever lasses, Oh! he never misses To grow eloquent 'Tis he may clamber To a lady's chamber
Sprinkled along the waste of years Full many a soft green isle appears Pause where we may upon the desert road, Some shelter is in sight, some sacred safe abode
KEBLE
of Blar
Or become a member
Of Parliament FATHER PROMT'S addition to Groves ney In Rehques of Father Prout
6
The Christian Year day in Advent St 8
The First Sun
When
law can stop the blades of grass from growing as they grow, the leaves in Summer-time their colour dare not show, Then will I change the colour too, I wear in my caubeen, But till that day, plaze God, I'll stick to wearm' o' the Green Weann' o' the Qreen (Shan-Van-Voght')
16 Your isle, which stands As Neptune's park, ribbed and i died vn With rocks unscalable, and roaring waters Cymbehne Act HI Sc 1 L 18
17
And when
Ay, many flowering islands he In the waters of wide Agony
SHELLEY
Hills
18
Lines written among the Euganean 66
STEUART Old Irish Song found in DION TRENCH'S Realities of Insh Life BOUCICAULT used first four lines, and added
the rest himself, in Arrah-na-Pogue article in The Citizen. Dublin, 1841 III P 65
7
Sark, fairer than aught in the world that the lit skies cover. Laughs inly behind her cliffs, and the seafarers
mark As a shrine where the sunlight serves, though the

blown clouds hover, Sark SWTNBTTRNE Insularum Ocella
19
See Vol
Summer
is
isles
of Eden, lying in
dark purple
the Emerald Isle of the ocean, Whose daughters are fair as the foam of the wave, Whose sons unaccustom'd to rebel commotion, Tho' joyous are sober tho' peaceful are brave
For dear
TENNYSON
so
* spheres of sea Locksley Hall
164

dresses
Rejected
Ad
Imitation of
MOORE
Island of bhssl amid the subiect Seas, That thunder round thy rocky coasts, set up, At once the wonder, terror, and delight Of distant nations, whose remotest shore
402
ITALY
but
all
IVY
assaults
Can soon be shaken by thy naval aim,

Not
to be shook thyself, Baffling, like thy hoar chffs the loud
My
soul to-day
sea-wave
1,597
THOMSON
Seasons
Summei
Is far away Sailing the Vesuvian
T B READ
Bay
-Drifting
ITALY
For whereso'er I turn my ravished eyes, Gay gilded scenes and shining prospects rise, Poetic fields encompass me around, And still I seem to tread on classic ground ADDISON Letter from Italy
2
Italy,
IVY
Hedera Hehx
To
For ivy climbs the crumbling hall decorate decay BAILEY Festus So A Large Party and
tertainment
10
En
my Italy'
for
Queen Mary's saving serves (When fortune's mahce

Lost her Calais)
me
That headlong ivy! not a leaf will grow But thinking of a wreath, * * *
I like
Open my heart and you will "

Graved
inside of
it,
see
Twas strong to climb'

As
"Italy
ROBERT BROWNING
Gustibus
3
"
Men
such ivy, bold to leap a height as good to grow on graves twist about a thyrsua, pietty too
that's not
ill)
and
Women
"De
(And
11
E B BROWNING Aw ora Leigh Bk
when twisted round a comb

II
Dono mfehco
Italia, Italia,
O tu cui feo la soite,

di bellezza, ond' hai
Funesta dote d'mfiniti guai Che in fronte scntti per gran dogha porte Italia! O Italia! thou who hast The fatal gift of beauty, which became A funeral dower of present woes and past, On thy sweet brow is sorrow plough'd by
shame,
characters of flame VICENZO FILICAJA Italia English icndering by BYRON Childe Harold Canto IV St 42
i
Walls must get the weather stain Before they grow the ivy E B BROWNING Aurora Leigh
12
Bk VIII
The rugged
trees are mingling Their flowery sprays in love, The ivy climbs the laurel
And annals graved in
To clasp the boughs above BRYANT The Serenade

13
As
creeping ivy clings to
Beyond the Alps lies Italy J FOLEY QrodiMiwn Time Expression found in Lrvr Ab Urbe Bk 21 30
And hides the ruin that it feeds upon COWPBR Tlie Progress of Error L 285
14
wood or stone,
L'ltahe est un nom geographique Italy is only a geographical expression PRINCE MBTTERNICH to LORD PALMERSTON, 1847 See his Letter to COUNT PROKBSCII:Correspondence of OSTBN, Nov 19, 1849 Prokesch II 3i3 First used by METTER-
Oh, a dainty plant is the ivy green, That cieepeth o'er rums old! Of right choice food are his meals I ween, In. his cell so lone and cold
*
*
*
is
A rare old plant is the ivy

DICKENS
15
Creeping where no hfe
seen,
green
Pickwwk
Ch VI
NICH ui
Powers,
6
his
Memorandum
2,
to
the
Great
Aug
1814
Gh Itaham tutti ladroru

All Italians are plunderers
Direct The clasping ivy where to climb MILTON Paradise Lost Bk

16
IX
216
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE when in Italy Non tutti, ma buona parte Not all but a good part Response by a lady who overheard him
See COLERIDGE
rane's Letters
Francesci son tutti ladri >Non tutti ma buona parte PASQTJIN when the French were possession of Rome See CATHERINE TAYLOR'S Letters
BwgraphiaLiterana SatyNo 2 (Ed 1870)
Ivy leaves my brow entwining. While my soul expands with glee, What are kings and crowns to me? MOORE Odes of Anacreon Ode XLVIII
17
On my velvet couch reclining,
Bring, bring the madding Bay, the drunken vine, The creeping, dirty, courtly Ivy join
from
Vol I P 239 (Ed 1840) Italy Quoted also by CHARLOTTE EATON Rome in the Nineteenth Cent Vol II P 120 (Ed
1852)
POPE
18
The Dunctad
Bk
L 303
Round broken columns clasping

POPE
19
Windsor Forest
ivy
twm'd
69
On despeiate seas long wont to roam,

Thy hyacinth hair, thy classic face, Thy naiad airs have brought me home To the glory that was Greece And the grandeur that was Rome
POH
Helen
Where round some mould'nng tow'r pale rvy
And low-broVd
deeps
creeps,
rocks hang nodding o'er the
POPE
Eloisa to Abelard
243
JACKDAW
JEALOUSY
403
JACKDAW
The Jackdaw sat in the Cardinal's
chair!
Among the flowers no peifume is like mine,
Bishop and Abbot and Pnor were there, Many a monk and many a friar, Many a knight and many a squire,
With a
great
many more of lesser degree,
In sooth a goodly company, served the Lord Primate on bended knee Never, I ween, Was a prouder seen, Read of in books or dreamt of in dreams, Than the Cardinal Lord Archbishop of Rherms R BARHAM Ingold&by Legends The Jack daw of Rh&ims
And they
That which is best in me comes from within So those in this world who would rise and shine Should seek internal excellence to win And though 'tis true that falsehood and despair Meet in my name, yet bear it still in mind That where tJiey meet they pensh All is fair When they are gone and nought remains be
hind
LELAND
9
Jessamine
And the jasmine flower in her farr young breast,

(O the
faint,
sweet smell of that jasmine
flower')
An old miser kept a tame jackdaw, that used to steal pieces of money, and hide them in a tc Why he hole, which a cat observing, asked, would hoard up those round shining things that he could make no use of?" "Why," said the
jackdaw,
And the one bird singing alone to his nest And the one star over the tower OWEN MEREDITH (Lord Lytton) Aux
ians
10
Ital
St 13
It smelt so faint, and it smelt so sweet, It made me creep and it made me cold
"my master has a whole
chestfull,
makes no more use of them than I do SWIFT Thoughts on Various Subjects

3
"
and
Like the scent that steals from the crumbling

sheet
Where a mummy is half unroll'd OWEN MEREDITH (Lord Lytton)

tens
Aux
Ital-
JANUARY
11
Janus was invoked at the commencement of most actions, even in the worship of the other gods the votary began by offering wine and incense to Janus The first month in the year was named from him, and under the title of Matutmus he was icgarded as the opener of the day Hence he had charge of the gates of Heaven, and hence, too, all gates, Januos, were called after him, and supposed to be under his care Hence, perhaps, it was, that he was represented with a staff and key, and that he was named the Opener (Patulaus), and the Shutter (Clusius)
(See also
HARTE under PERFUME)

burns
Out
in the lonely woods the jasmine Its fragrant lamps, and turns
Into a royal court with gieen festoons The banks of dark lagoons HBNBT TIMROD Spring
M
4
DWIGUT
Janus
Grecian and
Roman Myth
What, is the jay more precious than the lark, Because his feathers are more beautiful? Taming of the Shrew Act IV Sc 3 L 177
13
ology
JEALOUSY
tho't stuck in
That blasts of January Would blow you through and through Act IV Sc 4 LIU Winter's Tale
The damning
me like a knife, That she, whom all my life
my throat
and cut be
I'd loved, should
JASMINE
Jasminum
5
HG
14
another's wife
BELL The Uncle Written cited by HENRY IKVESTG
for
and re
And at my silent window-sill

The jessamine peeps in BRYANT The Hunter's Serenade
6
Yet he was
For jealousy
15
BYRON Don Juan
jealous, though he did not show dislikes the world to know it Canto I St 65
it,
Jasmine
is
sweet,
and has many loves
HOOD
7
Flowers
Anger and jealousy can no more bear to lose sight of their objects than love GEORGE ELIOT The Mill on the Floss Bk
I
16
Jos in the Arab language is despair, And the darkest meaning; of a he Thus cried the Jessamine among the flowers, How justly doth a he Draw on its head despair' Among the fragrant spirits of the bowers The boldest and the strongest still was I Although so fair.
Mm
Ch
Jealousy is never satisfied with anything short of an omniscience that would detect the subtlest fold of the heart GEORGE ELIOT The Mitt on the Floss Bk
VI
17
Ch
Therefore from Heaven stronger perfume unto me was given Than any blossom of the summerhours LELAND Jessamine
Then grew a wrinkle on fan* Venus' brow, The amber sweet of love is turn'd to gall! Gloomy was Heaven, bright Phoebus did avow
He would be coy, and would not love at alL
404
JEALOUSY
14
JESTING
But jealous souls will not be answer'd so, They are not ever jealous for the cause, But jealous for they are jealous Othello Act III Sc 4 L 158
is
Swearing no greater mischief could be wrought,
Than love united to a jealous thought ROBERT GREENE Jealousy

i
Jealousy is said to be the offspring of Love Yet, unless the parent makes haste to strangle the child, the child will not rest till it has poisoned
If I shall
all
be condemn'd
I tell you,
the parent
J
2
AND
HARE
Upon surmises,
Guesses at Truth
J
proofs sleeping else
But what your jealousies awake, Tis rigour, and not law
Winter's Tale
16
Les hommes sont la cause que lea femmea ne s'aunent point Men are the cause of women not loving one another LA BRUYI&RE
3
Act
IE
Sc 2
112
Entire affection hateth nicer hands
SPENSER
St 40
Faene Queene Bk
Canto VIII
In jealousy there
4
more self-love than love LA ROCHEFOUCAULD Maxims No 334

is
No true love there can be without

jealousy
II
17 But through the heart Should Jealousy its venom once diffuse, "Tis then delightful misery no more,
Its dread penalty
OWEN MEREDITH
Canto
I 6
(Lord Lytton) L 8 St 24
Lucile
Pt
But agony unmix'd, incessant gall, Coiroding every thought, and blasting
Love's paradise
all
Nor jealousy
the injur'd lover'a hell Paradise Lost Bk L 449
THOMSON
18
The Seasons
Spring
1,073
Was understood,
MILTON
G
JESTING
G%OS
could
Can't I another's face commend, Or to her virtues be a friend. But instantly your forehead louers, As if her merit lessen'd yours? EDWARD MOORE The Farmer, the Spaniel, and the Cat Fable 9 L 5
7
jealousy,
A joke's a very serious thing

CHURCHILL
19
Bk
4
so vile
A man who
make
Thou ugliest fiend

Preys on
of hell! thy deadly venom my vitals, turns the healthful hue Of my fresh cheek to haggard sallowness, And dnnks my spirit up' HANNAH MORE David and Goliath Pt V
8
not scruple to pick a pocket JOHN DENNIS In TJie Gentleman's Magazine Vol LI P 324 Claimed for DANIEL PUBOELL but given to DENNIS by HOOD, also by VICTOR in an Epistle to STBELB.
(See also
a pun would
HOOD)
sword
of God's
20 Jest not with the two-edged
Bear, like the Turk, no brother near the throne POPE Prologue to the Satires L 197
9
word FULLER
Jesting
21
Maxim II
Of
O, der alles veigrossernden Eifersucht jealousy! thou magnifier of trifles, ScHTTiTiTm Fiesco I 1
10
He that will lose his friend for

to die
jest,
deserves
FULUBR
22
a beggar by the bargain The Holy and Profane States Maxim VII Jesting
Of
So
full ot artless jealousy is guilt. It spills itself in fearing to be spilt!
Hamlet
11
Act IV
Sc 5
19
I perchance vicious in guess, nature's plague As, I confess, it is To spy into abuses, and oft jealousy Shapes faults that are not Othello Act lU Sc 3 146
Though
am
my
my
time to break jests when the heartstrings are about to be broken FULLER The Holy and Profane States Of
Jesting
23
No
Maxim VIII
my L
12
O, beware, my lord of jealousy, It is the green-eyed monster which doth mock The meat it feeds on, that cuckold lives in bhss, Who, certain of his fate, loves not his wronger, But, O, what damned minutes tells he o'er, Who dotes, yet doubts, suspects, yet strongly
loves! Othello
Less at thine own things laugh, lest in the jest Thy person share, and the conceit advance, Make not thy sport abuses for the fly That feeds on dung is colored thereby HERBERT Temple Church Porch St 39
24
People that make puns are like wanton boye that put coppers on the railroad tracks HOLMES The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table I
25
loves" in
13
Act HI Sc 3 some editions )
166
("Fondly
And however
A double meaning shows double sense,

And if proverbs tell truth,
our Dennises take offence,
Are to the
Othello
As proofs of holy wnt

Act III
Trifles light as air jealous confirmations strong
A double tooth
Is
Sc 3
322
HOOD Miss K-dmansegg
wisdom's adopted dwelling

(See also DENNIS)
JESTDSTG
Of
all the griefs that harass the distress'd, Sure the most bitter is a scornful jest, Fate never wounds more deep the generous
JEWELS, JEWELRY
405
JEWELS, JEWELRY
By her who m this month is born, No gems save Garnets should be worn,
They will
insure her constancy,
fidelity
15
January
heart,
Than when a blockhead's insult points the dart SAMUEL JOHNSON London L 165 Imita
tion of Juvenal
2
Satire
HI
152
True friendship and
February
La moquene est souvent une

Jesting, often, only
The February born will find

indigence d'espnt
intellect
proves a want of
LA BRUYERE
3
Sincerity and peace of mind, Freedom from passion and from

If
care,
they the Pearl
(also green
amethyst) will
wear
March
Joking decides great things, Stronger and better oft than earnest can MILTON Horace
4
Who in this world of ours their eyes

In. March first open shall be wise, In days of peril firm and brave, And wear a Bloodstone to their grave
m England
berg
That's a good joke but
we do
it
much
better
Apnl
She who from April dates her years, Diamonds should wear, lest bitter tears For vain repentance flow, this stone,
GENERAL OGLETHORPE to a Prince of Wurtem-
who
at dinner flicked
some wine
Assuming the insutt to Oglethorpe's face be a joke Oglcthorpe threw a whole wine return BOSglass in the Princes face
Emblem of
innocence
is
known
WELL'S
5
Life of Johnson
May Who first beholds the light of day

In Spring's sweet flowery month of May And wears an Emerald all her life, Shall be a loved and happy wife June Who comes with Summer to this earth And owes to June her day of birth, With ring of Agate on her hand, Can health, wealth, and long life command.
July
(1772)
Diseur de bon mots, mauvais caractere A jester, a bad character PASCAL Pensees Art VI 22
6
Non sequum
If
Si quid dictum est per jocum, est id te sorio preevortier

is
to
7
tmn it
anything
spoken
]est, it is
not
fan-
to earnest
PLAXJTUB
Amphtiruo
III
39
The glowing Ruby should adorn Those who in warm July are born, Then will they be exempt and free
Omissis jocis Joking set aside
From love's doubt and anxiety

:
PLINY THE YOXJNGER

8
Epistles
21
Spass-
August
Wear a Sardonyx
or for thee
No
Alles,
conjugal
felicity
Der Spass verhert

macher
selber lacht
wenn der
The August-born without this stone 'Tis said must live unloved and lone
A jest loses its point when the jester laughs

himself
A maiden born when Autumn

Are
rustling
September
leaves
SCHILLER
9
Fiesco
I
A Sapphire on her brow should bind,

knew him, Horatio
most
1
m September's breeze,
I Alas, poor Yorick fellow of infinite jest, of
Sc
excellent fancy
203
October's child
'Twill cure diseases of the mind October is born for woe,
10
And He's
Jesters
11
do often prove prophets King Lear ActV Sc 3 L 71
vicissitudes must know, But lay an Opal on her breast,
And hope will lull those woes to
rest
A jest's prosperity lies m the ear

12
Of him that hears it, never m the tongue Of him that makes it
November comes to this world below With drear November's fog and snow Should prize the Topaz' amber hue
Who first
L
871
ActV
.
Sc 2
Emblem of friends and lovers true

December
If cold December gave you birth, The month of snow and ice and mirth,
A dry jest,
13
sir
I have
I
them at my
fingers' end Twelfth Night
Act
Sc 3
80
A college joke to cure the dumps

SWIFT
14
Place on your hand a Turquoise blue, Success will bless whate'er you do In Notes and Queries, May 11, 1889
16
371
Cassvnus and Peter
Asperse
facetiae,
ubi
nnms ex vero traxere,

it
If that a pearl may m a toad's head dwell, And may be found too m an oyster shel]
Acram
sui bitter jest,
memonam rehnquunt
when
comes too near the
it
BTOTTAN
17
Apology for his Book
89
truth, leaves
TACITUS
a sharp sting behind 68 Annalea
Black
is
a pearl
m a woman's eye
Day's
XV
GEORGE
Mirth
CHAPMAN -An Humorous
406
JEWELS, JEWELRY
And
jewels,
JEWS
two
stones,
'
Stones of small worth may lie unseen by day, But night itself does the rich gem betiay ABRAHAM COWLEY Darndeis Bk III L 37
2
two
rich
and precious
stones, Stol'n by
my daughtoi
Venice,
Merchant of
15
Act II
*
Sc 8
*
20
These gems have life in them their colors speak, Say what words fail of GEORGE ELIOT Tfie SpannJi Gypsy Bk I
3
A quarrel
About a hoop
16
I'll
of gold, a paltry ling Merchant of Vcmcc Act V Sc 1
146
And. I had lent my watch last night to one That dines to-day at the sheriff's BEN JONSON Alchemist Act I Sc 1
4
It strikes' one, two, Three, four, five, six Enough, enough, dear watch, Thy pulse hath beat enough Now sleep and rest Would thou could'st make the tune to do so too, I'll wind thee up no more BEN JONSON Staple of News Act I Sc 1
,
my jewels for a set of beads L 147 Richard II Act III Sc 3

give
17
The clock upbraids me with the waste of time L 141 Act III Sc 1 Twelfth Night
18
The The
Sm
10
tip no jewel needs to wear tip is jewel of the ear
PHILIP SIDNEY Sonnet can Her Perfection Tell?
What Tongue
au monde de plus
les perles
Apres I'espnt de discernement, ce qu'il y a rare, ce sont les diamants et
The lively Diamond drinks thy purest rays, Collected hght, compact
THOMSON The Seasons

rarest things in the world, next to a discernment, are diamonds and pearls Caracteres XII
20
Summer
142
The
spirit of
LA BRUYERE Les
6
JEWS
Pearl of great price
Matthew
7
XIII
46
Rich and rare were the gems she wore, And a bright gold ring on her wand she bore MOORE Insh Melodies Rich and Rare were the Gems She Wore
s
The Jews are among the aristocracy of every land, if a literature is called rich in the pos session of a few classic tragedies, what shall we say to a national tragedy lasting for fifteen hundred years, in which the poets and the ac tors were also the heroes
GEORGE ELIOT
XLH
Darnel Deronda
Bk VI Ch
21
On her white
9
breast a sparkling cross she wore,
Which Jews might kiss and Infidels adore POPE Rape of the Lock Canto II L 7
Nay, tarry a moment, my charming Here is a jewel of gold and pearl,
girl,
The Jews spend at Easter HERBERT Jacida Prudentum

22
No
244
A Hebrew knelt in the dying light,

Hie eye was dim and
cold,
A beautiful cross it is I ween
As ever on beauty's breast was

Ah! I'm
seen,
The hairs on his brow were silver white, And his blood was thin and old THOMAS K HERVEY The Demi's Progress
23
There's nothing at all but lovo to pay, Take it and wear it, but only stay!
Sir Hunter, what excellent taste! not in such particular haste SAXE TJie Hunter and the J
Milkmaid
hateth me but for my happiness? is honored now but for his wealth? Rather had I, a Jew, be hated thus,
Who
Or who
Trans
10
Than pitied in a Christian poverty
MARLOWE
24
The Jew of Malta

is
Act I
Sc
I see the jewel best
enameled
Will lose his beauty, and the gold 'bides still, That others touch, and often touching will Wear gold Comedy of Errors Actn Sc 1 L 109
11
To undo a Jew
MARLOWE
25
and not sin The Jew of Malta Act IV Sc 6

charity,
"Tia plate of rare device, and jewels rich and exquisite form, their value's great, And I something curious, being strange, To have them in safe stowage
Of
This is the Jew that Shakespeare drew Attributed to POPE whra. MACKLIN was per Fob 14, 1741 See forming Shylock JBwgraphiaDramatica Vol I Pt II P 469
26
am
Cymbehne
12
Act I
Sc 6
189
first,
And here the bracelet of the truest princess

That ever swore her faith ActV Sc 5 Cymbeline
13
Your ring
have I borne it with a patient shrug, (For sufferance is the badge of all our tribe ) You call me misbeliever, cut-throat dog Merchant of Venice Act I Sc 3 L 110
Still
27
416
Ever out
And never going right, being a watch, But being watch'd that it may still go right!
of frame.
AotHI
Sc
193
I am a Jew Hath not a Jew eyes? hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affec tions, passions? fed with the same food, hurt with the same weapons, subject to the same diseases, healed by the same means, warmed and cooled by the same winter and summer, as a Christian is? Merchant of Venice Act HI Sc 1 L 60
JOURNALISM
JOURNALISM
10
407
JOURNALISM
i
(See also AUTHORSHIP, CRITICS,
NEWS)
* * * I would earnestly advise them for their good to ordei this paper to be punctually be looked upon as a part of served up, and to
A Fourth Estate,
CARLYLE
French Revolution
of Able Editors, springs up Pt I Bk "VI
Ch
11
the tea equipage
ADDISON
2
Spectator
No
10
Great is journalism Is not every able editor a ruler of the world, being the persuader of it? CARLYLE French Revolution Pt II Bk 1
Ch4
12
They consume a considerable quantity of our paper manufacture, employ oui artisans in print ing, and find business for great numbers of in
digent persons ADDISON Spectator
3
Burke said there were Three Estates
in Parlia
No
367
A man
Advertisements are of gieat use to the vulgar First of all, as they are instruments of ambition
that
is
big enough for the Gazette, may easily creep into the advertise ments, by which means we often see an apothe cary in the same paper of news with a plenipo tentiary, or a lunmng footman with an ambas sador
by no means
ment, but, in the Reporter's gallery yonder, there sat a fourth estate more important far than they all CARLYLE Heroes and Hero-Worship Lecture V Not in Burke's published works See Macaulay's essay on Hallam's "Constitu tional History, paragraph 8 from end The "three estates of the realm" are the Lords Spiritual, The Lords Temporal, and the Commons DAVID LINDSLAY Satyre of the
' '
ADDISON
4
Taller
No 224
Three Estatis (1535) RABELAIS in Pantagruel, 4-48 describes a monk, a falconer, a lawyer, and a husbandman called the "four " estates of the island
13
parliament speaking through reporters to

millions,
great art in writmg advertisements is the finding out a proper method to catch the reader's eye, without which a good thing may pass over unobserved, or be lost among commis sions of bankrupt
The
Buncombe and the Twenty-seven

mostly fools
CARLYLE
(See also
14
Latter
Day Pamphlets
No VI
Parliaments
ADDIHON
5
Toiler
No
CARLYLE under GOVERNMENT)
224
Ask how to.live? Write, write, write, anything, The world's a fine believing world,write news Wit without BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER Money Act II
o
Get your facts nrst. and then you can distort 'em as much as you please S L CLEMENS (Mark Twain) Interview with KIPUNG InFiom Sea to Sea Epistle 37
15
[The opposition Press] which is in the hands of malecontents who have failed in their career BISMARCK To a deputation from Rugen to the King Nov 10,1862
7
Who sums the treasure that it carries hence?

Torn, trampled under feet, Star-eyed intelligence?
Only a newspaper'
Quick read, quick
lost,
who counts thy

St 9
cost,
MARYCLEMMBR
16
The Journalist
Hear, land o' cakes, and bnther Scots, Fiae Maidenkirlc to Johnny Groat's, Ii there's a hole in a' your coats, I redo you tent it A chiel's amang you taking notes, And, iaith, he'll prent it Grose's BTTRNS On Capt Peregrinations Through Scotland
8
To serve thy generation,
this thy fate "Written in water," swiftly fades thy name, But he who loves his kind does, first and late,
A work too great for fame

MARY
17
CLEMMER
The
Journalist
Last
Stanza
I believe it has been said that one copy of the Times contains more useful information than the whole of the historical works of Thucydides RICHARD COBDBN Speech at the Manchester See The Times, Athenaeum, Dec 27, 1850 Dec 30, 1830 P 7 Quoted in MORLBY'S P 429 Note Vol II Life of Cobden P 428 Also reference to same
18
a hired buffoon, A monthly scribbler of some low lampoon, Condemned to drudge, the meanest of the mean,
A would-be satirist,
And furbish falsehoods for a magazine BYRON English Bards and Scotch Reviewers
975
The
editor sat in his sanctum, his countenance
furrowed with care,
A vehicle of virtue, truth, and love

COWPER -Chanty
19
Did Charity prevail, the
press
would prove
Has mind at the bottom of business, his feet at the top of a chair, His chair-arm an elbow supporting, his right hand upholding his head, His eyes on his dusty old table, with different documents spread WILL CARLBTON Farm Ballads The Editor's
Guest
624
How shall I speak thee, or thy power address,

Thou God of our idolatry,
* * *
the Press
*
*
Like Eden's dead probationary tree. Knowledge of good and evil is from thee COWPER Progress of Error L 452
408
JOURNALISM
comes, the herald of a noiay world, spatter'd boots, strapp'd waist, and frozen
JOURNALISM
The penny-papers
Washington
of
He
With
New York
do more to
govern this country than the White House at
locks,
News from all nations lumbering at his back COWPER The Task Bk IV L 5
WENDELL
14
PHILLIPS
of
When found, make a note of

DICKENS
under a government morning newspapers

live
We
15
men and
Domhey and Son
Ch
15
WENDELL
The
press
is
PHDCJJDPS
like
the
air,
Miscellamsts are the most popular writers among every people, for it is they who form a communication between the learned and the unleainedj and, as it were, throw abridge between those two great divisions of thepubhc ISAAC DTsRAELi Literary Character of Men Miscellamsts of Genius 4 None of our political writers take notice of any more than three estates, namely, Kings, Lords and Commons passing by in silence that very large and powerful body which form the fourth estate in the community the Mob FIELDING Covent Garden Journal June 13, 1752
(See also
5
PITT
16
To Lord
(See also
of
Grenmlle
HENRY V under SPEECH)
a chartered hbeitme (About 1757)
The mob POPE
L
17
Epistles of
gentlemen who wrote with ease Horace Ep I Bk II
108
Cela est escnt H est vray The thing is written It is true
RABELAIS
is
Pantagruel
Can it be maintained that a person of any edu

cation can learn anything worth knowing from a penny paper? It may be said that people may learn what is said in Parliament Well, will
CABLYLB)
Caused by a dearth of scandal should the vapors Distress our fair ones let them read the papers GAKRICK Prologue to SHERIDAN'S School for
Scandal
6
that contribute to their education? SALISBTJRY (Lord Robert Cecil) Speeches House of Commons, 1861 On the Repeal
of
19
the Paper Duties
Where
and
is the palladium of all religious rights of an
Conolanus
civil,
But I'll report it senators shall mingle tears with smiles Act I So 9 L 2
Report
The hberty of the press

the
political,
20
me
and
Englishman JoNiua Dedication

r
To
my
cause aright
the unsatisfied
to Letters
Hamlet
21
ActV
Sc 2
350
The highest reach of a news-writer is an empty

Reasoning on Pokey, and vain Conjectures on
the public
the
Bring me no more reports Macbeth ActV Sc 3

22
LI
LA BRTJYERE
s
Management
of
The Characters or Manners Present Age Ch I
lies down at Night great 'Tranquillity, upon a piece of News which cor rupts before Morning, and which he is obliged to throw away as soon as he awakes
The News-writer
they are the most villanous licentious abominable infernal notthat I ever read them no I make it a rule never to look into a newspaper B SHERIDAN The Critic Act I Sc 1
Six,
The newspapers!
R
23
LA BRUYERE The
the Present
9
Age
Ch
Characters or I
Manners
of
Tout faaseur de jouraaux doit tnbut au Malm Every newspaper editor owes tribute
the devil
to
LA FONTAINE
1686
10
Lettre
d Simon de Troves
Trade hardly deems the busy day begun Till his keen eye along the sheet has run, The blooming daughter throws her needle by, And reads her schoolmate's marriage with a sigh, While the grave mother puts her glasses on, And gives a tear to some old crony gone The preacher, too, his Sunday theme lays down To know what last new folly fills the town,
Lively or sad,
Newspapers always excite curiosity No one ever lays one down without a feehng of
disappointment
The fate of SPRAGUE

24
life's meanest, mightiest things, fighting cocks, or fighting kings Curiosity
CHARLES LAMB
11
.Essays
of
Eha
Here
Detached
shall the Press the People's right maintain,
Thoughts on Books and Reading
Unawed by influence and unonbed by gain,

Here Patriot Truth her
Pledged to Religion. Liberty, and Law JOSEPH STORY Motto of the Salem Register STORY'S Life of Adopted 1802 Vol I Ch VI Joseph Story
glorious precepts draw,
Behold the whole huge earth sent to me hebdomadally in a brown paper wrapper LOWELL Biglow Papers Series I No 6
12
WM
25
I fear three newspapers more than a hundred thousand bayonets
NAPOLEON
The thorn in the cushion of the editorial chair THACKERAY Roundabout Papers The Thorn
in the Cushion
__
And these are joys,
BAILEY
2
JOY
_
15
JOY
deep
409
Festus
like beauty, but skin Sc Village Feast
26
But were there ever any Writhed not at passed joy? KEATS Stanzas In Drear Nighted December
13
Are bubble-like
too
what makes them

Sc Night
Joys
bursts
them
BAILEY
3
Festus
A Summer
A
L
Library and Balcony
62
Die Preude machfc drehend, wirblicht Joy makes us giddy, dizzy LESSLNG Minna von Barnhelm TL
17
The joy late coming late departs LEWIS J BATES Some Sweet Day
i
Capacity for joy
fonte leporum Surgit aman aliqmd, quod ipsis floribus angat Pull from the fount of joy's delicious springs Some bitter o'er the flowers its bubbling
Medio de
Admits temptation
venom
flings
E B
5
BROWNING
Aurora L&ah
Bk
703
LUCRETIUS De Rerum Natwra IV BYRON'S trans in Childe Harold I

18
1,129
82
An
infant when it gazes on a light, child the moment when it drams the breast, devotee when soars the Host in sight, An Arab with a stranger for a guest, sailor when the prize has struck in fight, miser filling his most hoarded chest, Feel rapture, but not such true joy are reaping As they who watch o'er what they love while sleeping BYRON Don Juan Canto II St 196
Gaudia non remanent, sed fugitiva volant Joys do not stay, but take wing and
fly
away MARTIAL
19
Epigrams
Bk
last,
16
Joys too exquisite to
And yet more exquisite when past MONTGOMERY The Little Cloud
20
How fading are the joys we dote upon'

Like apparitions seen and gone, But those which soonest take their flight Are the most exquisite and strong, Like angel's visits short and bright, Mortality's too weak to bear them long JOHN NORRIS The Parting St 4 (See also BLAIR under GOODNESS, CAMPBELL under ANGELS)
21
There's not a joy the world can give like that it takes away BYRON Stanzas for Music There's not a
joy, etc
Oh, frabjous day!
Callooh
He chortled in his joy

the
Callay!
Alice Through
LEWIS Cj^noiiLrJabberwociky
Looking Glass
8
Joy,
Sing out my soul, thy songs of joy, Such as a happy bird will sing, Beneath a Rainbow's lovely arch,
And
Nature's wide dominion, Mightiest cause of all is found, 'tis joy that moves the pinion When the wheel of time goes round
In early spring
SCHILLER---Hymn
22
to
Joy
BOWRING'S trans
is trafficked
WH
a
DAVEBB
Songs of Joy
At
Earth's great market where Joy

in,
Joy
10
rul'd
the day, and Love the night
DRYDEN
The Secular Masque
82
;
Buy
23
while thy purse yet swells with golden
Youth
Our joy is dead, and only smiles on us GEORGE ELIOT Spanish Gypsy Bk Hi
11
ALAN SEEGER
Ode
to
Antares
Last
lines
All
human
joys are swift of wang,
For bonny sweet Robin is all my joy Hamlet Act IV Sc 5 L 186

24
For heaven doth so allot it. That when you got an easy thing, You find you haven't got it EUGENE FIELD Ways of Life
12
Wanton in fulness,
In drops of sorrow Macbeth Act I
25 'Tis safer to
plenteous joys. seek to hide themselves
My
Sc 4
35
There's a hope foi every woe, And a balm for every pain, But the first joys of our heart Come never back again! ROBERT GILOTIJLAN The Exile's Song
13
be that which we destroy

dwell
Than by destruction
Macbeth
26
Act IE
m doubtful joy
L
9
Sc 2
I wish
arts decoy,
27
And, e'en while fashion's brightest
the joy that you can wish Merchant oj Venice Act III Sc 2
you
all
192
The heart, distrusting, asks if this be joy GOLDSMITH TJie Deserted Village L 263
14
Sweets with sweets war not. joy delights in joy Sonnet VIII
as
They hear a
St 4
voice in every wind,

of Eton College
And snatch a fearful joy GRAY On a Distant Prospect
And
I have drunken deep of joy, I will taste no other wine to-night
SHELLEY
The Cenn
Act I
Sc 3
92
410
JUDGES
14
JUDGES
suit has nothing to do with the assault, or battery, or poisoning, but is about threo goats, which, I complain, have been stolen, by
There is a sweet joy which comes to us through

sorrow
My
SPUKQEON
2
Gleanings Sweetness in Sorrow
Among
the
Sheaves
Beauty for Ashes, and oil of joy' WHTTTIEE The Preacher St 26

Isaiah
3
LXI
Quoting
And
We wear a face of joy, because We have been glad of yore

WOBDSWOHTH
4
often,
glad no more,
This the judge desu cs to have proved neighbor to Turn, but you, with swelling woids and ex travagant gestures, dilate on the Battle of Cannse, the Mithndatic war, and the perjuries of the insensate Carthaginians, the Syllai, the Marn, and the MUCH It is time, Postumus, to say something about my three goats MARTIAL Epigrams Bk VI Ep 19
15
my
The Fountain
Joys season'd high, -and tasting strong of guilt YOUNG Night Thoughts Night VIII 835
6
JUDGES
(See also
JUDGMENT)
I pleaded your cause, Sextus, having agreed to do so for two thousand sesterces IIow is it that you have sent me only a thousand? "You said nothing," you tell mo, "and this " cause was lost through you You ought to give me so much the more, Sextus, as I had to
more reverend than
Judges ought to be more learned than, witty, plausible, and more advised than confident Above all things, integrity is their portion and proper virtue BACON Essays Of Judicature
6
Blush for you MARTIAIT-:Epigrams

16
Bk VIII
Ep
18
Judicis officium est ut res ita
tempora rerum
about the
Quserere
The
cold neutrality of an impartial judge BTJRKE Preface to Bnssot's Address
V P67
Vol
OVID
17
The judge's duty is to inquire time, as well as the facts Tnstium I 1 37
A justice with grave justices shall sit,

s
The hungry
POPE
is
He praise their wisdom, they admire his wit GAY Tfo Birth of the Squire L 77
And wretches hang

Rape
of
judges soon the sentence sign, that jurymen may dune

tlie
Lock
Canto HI
21
Art thou a magistrate? then be severe If studious, copy fair what tune hath blurr'd, Redeem truth from his jaws if soldier, Chase brave employments with a naked sword Throughout the world Fool not, for all may have If they dare try, a glorious life, or grave HERBERT The Church Porch St 15
9
Since twelve honest men have decided the cause, And were judges of fact, tho' not judges of laws
PtmnmsrBY The Honest Jury In the Crafts man Vol 5 337 Refers to SIR PHILIP YORKB'B unsuccessful prosecution of The Craftsman (1792) Quoted by LOBD
MANSFIELD
19
Male verum exammat omrus

Corruptus judex corrupt judge does not carefully search
Si judicas, cognosce si regnas, jude If you judge, investigate, if
command
you
reign,
SENECA
Medea
CXCIV
HORACE
So
for the truth Satires 10
II
wise, so grave, of so perplex'd a tongue, And loud withal, that would not wag, nor scarce Lie still without a fee
BUN JONSON
11
Volpone
Act I
Sc
20 Therefore I say again, I utterly abhor, yea from my soul Refuse you for my judge, whom, yet once moie, I hold my most mahcious foe, and think not At all a mend to truth Sc 4 L 80 Henry VIII Act
21
me'tier est
Le devoir des juges est de rendre justice, leur de la diffe'rer, quelques tins savent leur devour, et font leur me'tier judge's duty is to grant justice, but his practice is to delay it even those judges who know their duty adhere to the general practice LA BRtrritaRE Les Caracteres
Heaven is above all yet, there That no king can corrupt Henry VIII Act IH Sc
22
sits
judge,
100
Thieves for their robbery have authority When judges steal themselves Measure for Measure Act II Sc 2
23
176
12
Half as sober as a judge
CHARGES LAMB
Letter
to
Mr
and Mrs
He who
Moxon
13
August, 1833
the sword of heaven will bear Should be as holy as severe, Pattern in himself to know,
Bisogna che i giudici siano assai, perchS pochi sempre fanno a modo de' pochi There should be many judges, for few will always do the will of few
MACHIAVEUI
More nor less to others paying Than by self-offenses weighing Shame to him, whose cruel striking Kills for faults of his own liking!
Measure for Measure
Act III
Grace to stand, and virtue go,
DeiDvscam
I.
7.
Sc 2
275
JUDGMENT
To offend, and judge, are distinct offices And of opposed natures Merchant of Vemce Act II Sc 9 L 61
2
JUDGMENT
In other men we faults can spy, And blame the mote that rhn-ig their eye,
little
411
Each
To our own
15
speck and blemish
find,
It
You know the law, youi exposition Hath been most sound Merchant of Vemce Act IV Sc
3
doth appear you are a worthy judge,
GAT The
stronger errors blind
Turkey and
the
Ant
Pt I
236
What
is
my offence?
up
So comes a reck'nmg when the banquet's o'er, The dreadful reck'nmg, and men smile no more GAY The What D'ye Call It Act Sc 9
Wheie are the evidence that do accuse me?
What
4
lawful quest have given their verdict Unto the frowning judge? R^ckardÎ Act I Sc 4 187
is
know
of
no way of judging the future but

Speech in the Virginia, Can>
by the past
PATRICK HENRY
ventum
17
to hear cour teously, to answer wisely, to consider soberly, and to decide impartially
Four things belong to a judge

SOCRATES
5
(1775)
Demens
Judicio vulgi, sanus fortasse tuo Mad in the judgment of the haps,
Judex damnatur cum nocens absolvitur

judge acquitted
m yours
mob, sane, per

97.
The
is
condemned when the
HORACE
guilty
is
-/So&res
Bk
18
SYRUS
6
Maxims
Verso polhce
Imtia magietratuum noatrorum meliora, ferme

fuus
With thumb turned JUVENAL Scares HI
mchnat Our magistrates discharge then- duties best at the beginning, and fall off toward the end TACITUS Annales XV 31
7
36 "Verteie" or "convertere pouicem" was the
sign of condemnation, "premere" or "comprimere pollicem" (to press or press down the thumb) signified popular favour To press down
JUDGMENT (See also JTOGES)
On you, my lord, with anvious fear I wait, And from your judgment must expect my fate Ai>DisoN A Poem to His Majesty L 21
(
both thumbs (utroque polhce compresso) signi fied a desire to caress one who had fought well See HORACE Ep I 18 66 PRTODENTTUS Ado Sym 1098, gives it "Converso polhce "
19
's
Cruel and cold is the judgment of man, Cruel as winter, and cold as the snow, But by-and-by will the deed and the plan Be judged by the motive that heth below LEWIS J BATES By-and-By
9
Quid tarn dextro pede concipis ut te conatus non poeniteat votaque peracti? What is there that you enter upon so favor
ably as not to repent of the undertaking and the accomplishment of your wish? JrmNAir-ySoferes 5
20
Meanwhile "Black sheep, black sheep I" we

Safe
m the inner fold,
cry,
And maybe they hear, and wonder why, And marvel, out m the cold RICHARD BURTON Black Sheep
10
un sot avec de 1'espnt, mais on ne 1'est jamaia avec du jugement We sometimes see a fool possessed of talent, but never of judgment LA ROCHEFOUCAULD Maxvmes 456
est quelquefois
21
On
My friend,
Thou
Mercy
judge not me,
seest I judge not thee,
Betwixt the sUrrop and the ground, I askt, mercy I found CAMKEN R&maines Concerning Bntavne P 392 Quoted by DE lira on 1637 epitaph to a man killed by a fall from his
horse
He that judges without informing himself to the utmost that he is capable, cannot acquit him self of judging amiss LOCKE Human Understanding Bk Ch
XXI
22
n
who has no court of Woe to him, appeal against the world's judgment CARLYLE Essays Mvrabeau
12
judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing, while others judge us by what we have
We
already done
LONGFELLOW Kavanagh
23
Ch
Give your
decisions
Thou art weighed in the balances, and art found wanting Darnel V 27
13
may
decisions, never your reasons, your be right, your reasons are sure to
be wrong
LORD MANSFIELD'S Advice

24
judge others according to results, how knowing the process by which results are arrived at GEORGE ELIOT The Mitt on the Floss Bk
else?
>not
We
When thou attended gloriously from heaven,

Shalt in the sky appear, and from thee send Thy summoning archangels to proclaim Thy dread tribunal L 323 MILTON Paradise Lost Bk
VII
Ch
II
HL
412
i
JUDGMENT
There written
all
JULY
Black as the damning drops that fall Fiona the denouncing Angel's pen, Ere Mercy weeps them out again MOORE Lalla Rookh Paradise and St 28
2
A Daniel come to judgment' yea, a Daniel

Merchant of Vemce
the
16
Act IV
Sc
223
Pen
17
with our judgments as our watches, none Go just alike, yet each believes his own POPE Essay on Criticism L 9 (See also SUCKLING)
'Tis
3
Whereof you Proceed to judgment Merchant of Venice

is
I charge you by the law, are a well deserving pillar,
Act FV
Sc
238
The mging of that word, judgment, hath bred

a kind
19
of remorse in me Richard HI Act I Sc 4
109
Denn
4
aller
Ausgang
ist
em Gottesurtheil
For every event is a judgment of God SCHILLER Wattenstem's Tod I 7 32
Man for something in him we

JOHN SELDEN
5
Commonly we say a Judgment

Table Talk
falls
upon a
But as when an authentic watch is shown, Each man winds up and rectifies his own, So in our very judgments SIR JOHN SUCKLING Aglaura Epilogue
(See also POPE)
20 Though our works Find ughteous or umighteous judgment, this
cannot abide Judgments
For I do not distinguish by the eye, but by the mind, which is the proper judge of the man SENECA On a Happy Life Ch I
6
At least is ours, to make them righteous SWINBURNE Manno Fahero Act III Sc
21
be judged, not by what we might have been, but what we have been SEWELL Passing Thoughts on Religion Sym
shall
We
Where blmd and naked Ignoiance
pathy in Gladness
7
Delivers brawling judgments, unashamed, On all things all day long TENNYSON Idyls of the King Merlin and Vivien L 662
22
He that of
greatest
works is finisher
Ita
Oft does them by the weakest minister So holy writ babes hath judgment shown, When judges have been babes All's Well That Ends Well Act II Sc 1 L 139 8 I see men's judgments are parcel of then fortunes, and things outward Do draw the inward quality after them,
comparatam
esse
naturam omnium, aliena
ut mehus videant et dijudicent, quam sua The nature of all men is so formed that they see and dibcriminate in the affaus of others, much better than in their own TERENCE Heauton bmoroumenos III 1 94
23
To
9
suffer all alike
Act III
Sc 13
L
;
31
One cool ]udgment is worth a thousand hasty councils The thing to do is to supply hghfc and not heat At any rate, if it is heat it ought to
be white heat and not sputter, because sputter ing heat is apt to spread the firo There ought, it there is any heat at all, to be that warmth of the heart which makes every man thrust aside
his
Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice Take each man's censure, but reserve thy judg
ment
Hamlet
10
Act I
Sc 3
68
own personal feeling,

and take thought
29, 1916
his
own personal
inter
est,
of the welfare
and beneht
of others
Forbear to judge, for we are sinners all Henry VI Ft II Act III Sc 3

11 What we oft do best, By sick interpreters, once weak ones, is
WOODROW WILSON
31
Speech at Pittsburgh, Jan
JULY
24
Not ours, or not allow'd, what worst, Hitting a grosser quality, is cried up
For our best act Henry VIII Act I
12
as oft,
Hums with a louder concert When the wind

Sweeps the broad forest in its summer prime, As when some master-hand exulting sweeps
The linden,
in the fervors of July,
Sc 2
81
judgment' thou art fled to brutish beasts, And men have lost then reason! Julius Ccesar Act III Sc 2 L 109
The keys of some great organ, ye give forth The music of the woodland depths, a hymn Of gladness and of thanks BRYANT Among the Trees L 62
26
n
The
jury, passing
on the
prisoner's
life,
May in the sworn twelve have a thief or two

Guiltier
Loud is the summer's busy song The smallest breeze can find a tongue,
While
19
Till
than him they try Measure for Measure Act II

i*
insects of each tiny size
Sc
Grow teasing with their melodies,

noon burns with its blistering breath Around, and day lies still as death
How would you be,

the top of judgment, should you are? Act II Sc 2 L 76 for Measwe
is
If
He, which
CLARE
26
But judge you

Measure
15
1
July
tower,
as
The Summer looks out from her brazen
stand for judgment answer shall I have it? Merchant of Venice Act FV Sc 1 L 103
Through the flashing bars of July FRANCIS THOMPSON A Co ymtms for Au~ tumn St 3
JUNE
t
JUSTICE
12
JUNE
recall that night in
Do you
June
We We watched the moonbeams quiver

listened to the landler-tune,
Upon the Danube Kiver,

CHARLES
2
AIDE
Justice is itself the great standing policy of and any eminent departure from it, under any circumstances, lies under the suspi cion of being no policy at all BURKE Reflections on the Revolution in France
civil society,
Danube River
13
upon the glorious sky And the green mountains round, And thought that when I came to he At rest within the ground,
I gazed
When brooks send up a cheeifvu tune,
'Twere pleasant, that in flowery June,
And groves a joyous sound, The sexton's hand, my grave to make. The rich, green mountain-turf should break. BRYANT -June
3
It looks to me to be narrow and pedantic to apply the ordinary ideas of criminal justice to this great public contest I do not know the method of drawing up an indictment against a whole people BURKE Speech on Conciliation with America Works Vol II P 136
14
So justice while she winks at crimes, Stumbles on innocence sometimes BUTLER Hudibras Canto II Pt
1177
as
What joy have I in June's return?
My feet are parched my eyeballs burn,

I scent no flowery gust,
Amongst the sons
of
But faint the flagging Zephyr springs, With dry Macadam on its wings.
''
Who dare be just to merit not then: own CHURCHTUJ Epistle to Hogarth L 1
16
men how few are known
And turns me "dust to dust HOOD Town and Country Ode Imitated from
Horace
4
Justitia
suum cuique distribuit

due
Justice lenders to every one his CICERO De Legibus I 15

17
June falls asleep upon her bier of flowers, In vain are dewdrops sprinkled o'er her, In vain would fond winds fan her back to life, Her hours are numbered on the floral dial LUCY LARCOM Death of June L 1
5
Justitia nihH e~q)nmit prsemu, pretii per se igitur expetitur Justice extorts no reward, no kind of price she is sought, therefore, for her own sake CICERO De Legibus I 18
is
And what is so
Then,
if
raie as
over,
a day in June? come perfect days,
Then Heaven
earth if it be in tune, And over it softly her warm ear lays LOWELL The Vision ofS^r Launfal
tries
6
Memmerimus etiam adversus mfimos justikam

esse
servandam
Let us remember that justice must be ob served even to the lowest CICERO De Natura Deorum III 15
19
So sweet, so sweet the roses in their blowing, So sweet the daffodils, so fan to see, So blithe and gay the humming-bird a-going From flower to flower, a-hunting with the bee NORA PERRY In June
7
It is the
Summum, jus, summa injuna

Extreme justice is extreme injustice CICERO De OJficus I 10 Also in De Repubhca V Ch III Same idea in ARIS TOTLE Ethics V 14 TERENCE Heauton timorumenos Act IV Sc 5 48 COLITMELLA. De Re Rustica Bk I Ch VII (Ed Bipont, 1787 ) RACINE La Thebaide ActPV Sc 3 Les Frbres Ennemis IV 3
(See also SOPHOCLES)
20
month of June, The month of leaves and roses,
When pleasant sights salute the eyes And pleasant scents the noses
N P
WILLIS
The Month
of
June
8 Justice discards party, friendship,
JUSTICE
kindred,
Fundamenta justitiao sunt, ut ne GUI noceatur, deinde ut communi utihtati serviatur The foundations of justice are that no one
shall suffer wrong, then, that the public
and is therefore always represented as blind ADDISON The Guardian No 99

fl
good
be promoted CICERO De Officns

21
10
There
as
is
no virtue so truly great and godlike

Observantior sequi
ADDISON
10
justice
The Guardian
No 99
Justice is that virtue of the soul which is dis tributive according to desert ARISTOTLE Metaphysics On the Virtues and Vices Justice
11
Fit populus, nee ferre negat, cum vident ipsum Auctorem parere sibi The people become more observant of jus tice, and do not refuse to submit to the laws when they see them obeyed by their enactor
CLAUDIANUS De Quarto Consulate Augusti Panegyns CCXCVTI

32
Honom
God's justice, tardy though it prove perchance, Eests never on the track until it reach Delinquency
Cima di
giudizio non s'awalla Justice does not descend from its pinnacle
ROBERT BROWNING
Ceuciaja
DANTE
Purgatono
VI
37
414
JUSTICE
truth in action
Speech,
JUSTICE
Prompt sense of equity! to thee belongs The swift redress of unexanuned wrongs' Eager to serve, the cause perhaps untried, But always apt to choose the suffering side!
Justice is
2
BENJ DISRAELI
Feb
11,
1851
Whoever fights, whoever falls,

Justice conquers evermore EMEHSON Voluntaries
3
HANNAH MORE
16
Sensibility
243
A
Par
Justice without
FROUDE
4
wisdom is impossible Sfwrt Studies on Great Subjects

is
just man is not one who does no ill, But he, who with the power, has not the will PHILEMON Sententice II
17
ty Politics
unjust can really profit no one, that which is just can really harm no one HENRY GEORGE The Land Question Ch
That which
The path of the just 13 aa the shining light, that shmeth more and more unto the perfect day
Proverbs
is
IV
18
their dues
XIV
Render therefore to all Romans XIII 7

19
Dilexi justitiam et odi imquitatem, propterea
morior in exiho I have loved justice and hated iniquity, and

therefore I die in exile
Qui
statuit ahquid, parte
maudita
altera,
POPE GREGORY VII
(HTLDBBRAN-D ) Bowden's Life of Gregory VII Vol II Bk III
Aequum licet statuent, haud aequus fuent He who decides a case without hearing
SENECA
20
the
Ch
6
XX
other side, though, he decide justly, cannot be considered just
Medea
CXCIX
is
The spirits of just men made perfect Hebrews XII 23

7
There
is
more owing her than
paid,
and
more
Raro antecedentem scelestum

Deseruit pede pocna claudo
All's
21
be paid her than she'll demand Act I Sc 3 Well That Ends Well 107
shall
though moving with tardy pace, has seldom faded to overtake the wicked in their
Justice,
flight
Use every
Hamlet
22
man
after his desert,
and who should
'Scape whipping!
HORACE
s
Carmina
III
31
Act II
Sc 2
564
just,
L'amour de la justice n'est, en la plupart des homines, que la cramte de souffrir 1'injustice
Thrice
is
And he but naked, though loclc'd up in steel,

Whose conscience with injustice
Henry VI
23
is
he arm'd that hath his quarrel

Pt II
(See also
The love
9
more than LA ROCHEFOUCAULD
of justice is, in most men, nothing the fear of suffering injustice
corrupted
Act III
Sc 2
232
Maximes
is
MARLOWE)
Man
is
unjust,
but God
just,
and
3
finally
justice
Triumphs
LONGFELLOW
10
Evangehne
Pt I
34
This shows you are above Your justicers, that these our nether crimes So speedily can vengel King Lear Act IV Sc 2 L 78
24
Anna tenenti
gives up every
Qnrnia dat qui justa negat
He who refuses what is just, thing to him who is armed

LUCAN
11
Commends
chalice
the
ingredients
This even-handed justice of our poison'd Sc 7
Pharsaha
To our own lips

Macbeth
25
348
Act
But the sunshine aye shall light the sky, As round and round we run, And the Truth shall ever come uppermost,
12
And Justice shall be done CHARLES MAOKAY Eternal Justice St 4

steel,
most of all when I show justice, For then I pity those I do not know, Which a dismiss'd offence would after gall, And do him right that, answering one foul wrong,
I show
it
Lives not to act another
Measure for Measure

SB
Act II
Sc 2
99
The justice of my quarrel MARLOWE Lusvs Dominion Act III (See also HENBY VI SHAW)
,
I'm armed with more than complete
Sc 4
And
A pound of flesh
Merchant
27
This bond is forfeit, lawfully by this the Jew mav claim

of Venice
is
Yet
ActFV
So
230
I shall temper so
Justice with mercy, as may illustrate most Them fully satisfied, and thee appease MILTON Paradise Lost Bk X L 77
14
Thou shalt have justice more than thou desir'st Merchant of Venice Act IV Sc 1 L 315
28
Thyself shalt see the act For, as thouurgest justice, be assur'd
Just are the ways of God, And justifiable to men
MILTON -Samson Agomstes
293
He shall have merely justice and his bond Merchant of Venice Act IV So 1 L
339.
KATYDID
O, I were
KINDNESS
On ne peut e"tre juste si on n'est pas humam
One can not be just if one is not humane VAuvBNARauBS Reflexions XXVIH
9
415
damn'd beneath all depth in hell, But that I did proceed upon just grounds
To this extremity
Othello
2
ActV
Sc 2
137
service,
have done the state some

know't,
and they
Discite justitiam moniti et
No more of that, I pray you, in your letters, When you shall these unlucky deeds relate,
Speak of me as I am, nothing extenuate, Nor set down aught in malice
Othello
3
non temnere divos Being admonished, learn justice and despise not the gods VERGIL &neid VI 620
10
justitia, mat ccelum Let justice be done, though the heavens tall Decacordon of Ten Quod-
ActV
Sc 2
339
Fiat
Thrice is he armed that hath his quarrel just, And four tunes he who gets his fist in fust Accredited to HENRY WHEELER SHAW (Josh Bilhngs)
(See also MARLOWE)
1
WILLIAM WATSON
Truth
is
its
walks it is the brightest emanation from the gospel, it is the attribute of God
[justice's] handmaid, freedom child, peace is its companion, safety in its steps, victory follows in its train,
is
its
hbeticall Questions PRTNNE (1602) Fresh Discovery of Prodigious New Wander Sec ed ing-Blazing Stars London, 1646 WARD Simple Cobbler of Aggawam in America (1647) Motto of the EMPEROR
SYDNEY
K o
SMITH
P. 29
Lady
Holland's
Memoir
Vol I
There is a point at which even justice does injury SOPHOCLES Electro (See also CICERO) A sense of justice is a noble fancy TEGNER Fnttyof's Saga Canto VI13
7
DUKE OF RICHMOND Speech House of Lords Jan 31, 1642 See Parliamentary History Vo P 28 in Idea THEOGNIS V 869 In Antholoyta Lynca 1868 ed P 72 TERENCE Heut VABRO Ap Nonn Ch IX, 7 IV, III, 41 HORACE Carmina III, III, 8 Fiat Justitia et luat Mundus Egerton Papers P 25 Camden Society (1840) (1552) Court and Times of James I Ancnsr Vol II P 500 (1625)
FEEDINAND
before the
11
Justice,
sir,
is
the great mteiest of
man
or
Suo sibi gladio hunc jugulo With his own sword do I stab this man TERENCE Addpki V 8 35.
earth
DANIEL WEBSTER
(1845)
On Mr
Justice
Ston
12
KATYDID
16
Thou art a female, Katydid! I know it by the trill

That quivers through thy piercing note So petulant and shrill I think there is a knot of you Beneath the hollow tree. A knot of spinster Katydids,
Both man and womankind belie their nature
When they are not kind

BATLEY
17
-
Festus
Sc
Home
Have you had a kindness shown?

Pass it on, 'Twas not given for thee alone, Pass it on, Let it travel down the years, Let it wipe another's tears, Pass it on
of
Do Katydids drink tea?

To an Insect
13
HOLMES
Where the katydid works her chromatic reed on

the walnut-tree over the well
WAIVT WHITMAN Leaves of Grass Myself Pt 33 L 61

14
Song
REV HENRY BURTON Pass It Onis
KEEDRON
(RIVER)
Thou soft-flowing Keedron by thy silver stream Our Saviour at midnight when Cynthia's pale beam
Shone bright on the waters, would oftentimes
stray
I would help others out of a fellow-feeling BURTON Anatomy of Melancholy Dernocntus to the Reader (See also GARRIOK)
19
And lose in thy murmurs the toils of the day

MARIA. DE FLBTORY
15
Thou soft-flowing Keedron
Sed tamen difficile dictu est, quantopere concihat arumos hommum comitas aff abihtasque
sermoniB
It is difficult to tell how much men's minds are conciliated by a kind manner and
KINDNESS
life
Kindness is wisdom There is none in But needs it and may learn BAILEY Festvs Sc Home
gentle speech
CICERO
De Offimus
II
14 k
416
KINDNESS
13
I
KISSES
heart and
Their cause
A rellow-feehng makes one wondrous kind

DAVID GARRICK.
Stage
2
pleadplead
it in
mmd,
Epilogue on Quitting the June, 1776

(See also
Pars beneficn est, quod petvtur, si cito neges It is kindness immediately to refuse what you intend to deny
SYRUS
Maxims
BURTON)
And Heaven, that every virtue bears in mind,

E'en to the ashes of the just is land HOMER Ihad Bk XXIV L 523
trans
3
On that best portion of a good man's Me,

His
httle,
POPE'S
Of kindness and
WORDSWORTH
Abbey
is
nameless, unremembered acts of love Lines Composed Above Tmterr<
Though he was rough, lie was kindly LONGFELLOW CourtsJnp of Mdes Standish
Ft III
4
KISSES
The
greater the kindred
is,
the lease the
kmd-
nesse must bee
LYLY
5
Mother Bombie
(See also
Act II I
Sc
HAMLET)
happy maiden, when you feel The lips which press love's glowing seal, But as the slow years darkhor roll, Grown wiser, the experienced soul Will own as dearer far than they The hps which kiss the tears away ELIZABETH AKERS ALLEN Kisses
Blush,
There's no dearth of kindness In this world of ours, Only in our blindness We gather thorns for flowers
GERALD MASSEY
ness
6
T/iere's
no Dearth
of
Kind*
But is there nothing else, 16 That we may do but only walk? Mothmks, Brothers and sisters lawfully may kiss BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER A King and A King Act IV Sc 4
17
>
Colubram
sustulit
Smuque fovet, contra se ipse misencors
Kiss
He
carried
and nourished
in
a snake, tender-hearted against

interest
his breast his own
till the cows come home BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER
Scornful Lady
Act II
18
Sc 2
PBLEDRTJS
7
Fables
Bk IV
18
Remember
Socus atque armcis auxilia portabant RoTna.ni, magisque dandis quam accipiundis
beneficus amicitias paiabant The Romans assisted
fi lends,
their
allies
and acquired friendships rather than receiving kindness

SALLUST
8
and by giving
'twas close at your feet, the Viper and threw yourself into my arms, Not a strawberry there was so ripe nor so sweet As the hps which I kiss'd to subdue your alarms
How you started
BLOOMFIELD
19
Nancy
St 4
thine
Catikna
VI
is
And when my lips meet
Ubicumque homo est, ibi beneficio locus est Wherever there is a human being there an opportunity for a kindness SENECA Thyestes CCXIV
9
Thy very soul
H H
20
is wedded unto mino BOYBJSBN Thy Graeioui, Face I Greet with Glad Surprise
Thy hps which spake wrong

close
counsel, 1 kias
A httle more than Ion, and less than kind

Hamlet
10
Act I
Sc 2
65
E B
21
BROWNING
etc
Drama
992
of
Exile
Sc
(See also LYLY)

I knit
Farther on,
When your head did but ache, my handkerchief about your brows,
wore a troth
kiss
The best I had, a princess wrought it me,
I was betrothed that day on my hps I could not giv

,
>
And I did never ask it you again, And with my hand at midnight held your head,
And, like the watchful minutes to the hour,
Still
E B
22
away
BROWNINGI
Lay
of the
Brown Rosaiy
Pt II
First time he kiss'd me. he but only kiss'd The fingers of this hand wherewith I wizte. And ever since it grew more clean and white
Saying,
King John
"What lack you?" and, "Where your grief?" Act IV Sc 1 L 41
and anon cheer'd up the heavy tune,
lies
E B
23
BROWNING
11 Yet do I fear thy nature, It is too full o' the milk of human kindness Ma&eth Act I Sc 5 L 14
Sonnet XXXVIII
Sonnets from the Portuguese
12
A
est,
Something made of nothing, tasting very sweet, most delicious compound, with ingredients
complete,
Bis gratum
ofteras
If
quod dato opus
est,
ultro
si
what must be given is given

is
willingly the
But if as on occasion the heart and mmd are sour It has no great significance, it loses half ite
power
kindness
doubled
SYRUS
Maxims
BUBLL
The Kiss
KISSES
10
KISSES
It
417
Comin' through the rye, poor body, Comin' through the rye,
She draigl't a' her petticoatie, Comin' through the rye
*
* *
was thy
11
kiss,
MARGARET
W Love, FULLER
(See also
that
made me immortal
Dryad Song WEST)
Gin a body meet a body Comin' through the rye, Gin a body kiss a body Need a body cry? BURNS Taken from an old
The kiss you take is paid by that you give The joy is mutual, and I'm still in debt
GEO GRANVTLLB
Love
12
ActV
(Lord Lansdowne) Sc 1
Heroic
song, The BobFound in Ane Pleasant Garden tailed Lass of Sweet-scented Flowers Also in JOHNSON'S Scots Musical Museum, in the British Mu seum Vol V P 430 Ed 1787 While it seems evident that the river Rye is referred to, the Editor of the Scottish American de cides it is a field of gram that is meant, not the river (See also BLAMTRE, CHOSS)
Tell
who first did kisses suggest? It was a mouth all glowing andblest, It kissed and it thought of nothing beside The fair month of was then its pride,
me
May
The
flowers
ing)
were
all
from the earth
fast spring
The sun was laughing, the buds were singing HEINE Book of Songs New Spnng Pro No 25 St 2 logue
13
Jenny, she's aw weet, peer body, Jenny's like to cry,
For she hes weet her petticoats In gangin' thro' the rye, Peer body Said to be the joint production of Miss
BT.AMTRTH
3
Give me a kisse, and to that kisse a score, Then to that twenty, adde a hundred more, A thousand to that hundred, so 1ms on, To make that thousand up a million, Treble that million, and when that is done, Let's kisse afresh, as when we first begun HERRICK Hespendes To Anthea
14
AND MlSS GttPlN.

(See also
before 1794
BURNS)
What is a kisse? Why this,

15
Come, lay thy head upon my breast,
as some approve The sure sweet cement, glue, and hme of love HERRICK Hespendes A Kiss
And I will kiss thee into rest BraoN -The Bnde of Abydos
11
4
Canto I
St
Then press my hps, where plays a flame of bliss,
A pure and holy love-hght,

angel for the
and forsake
The
Canto II
St 186
woman in a kiss,
wake!
A long, longkiss, a kiss of youth, and love

BTRON Don Juan
s
At once
VICTOR HUGO
is
My
I wis, soul will
Come When I Sleep
When
age
chills
the blood, when our pleasures
are past
For years
dove
fleet
away with the wings
of the
The dearest remembrance will still be the last, Our sweetest memorial the first kiss of love BYBON The First Ktss of Love St 7
6
Kisses kept are wasted, Love is to be tasted There are some you love, I know, Be not loath to tell them so Lips go dry and eyes grow wet Waiting to be warmly met, Keep them not in waiting yet, Kisses kept are wasted EDMUND VANCE COOBU Kisses
Jenny kissed me when we met, Jumping from the chair she sat in, Time, you thief, who love to get Sweets into your list, put that in Say I'm weary, say I'm sad, Say that health and wealth have missed me Say I'm growing old, but add Jenny kissed me LEIGH HUNT Jenny Kissed Me ("Jenny"
was Mrs Carlyle )

17
Dnnk to me only with thine eyes

And I will pledge with mine
Or leave a kiss but
And I'll not look for wine BEN JONSON The Forest
Kept Are
is
m the cup,
To
Celia
(See also
PmLOBTRATUfc)
Wasted
7
If
a body meet a body going to the Fair, If a body kiss a body need a body care? JAMBS C CROSS Written for the pantomime,
Harlequin
8
Would tempt you to
BEN JONSON
Sc 1
19
soft hp, eternity of kissing' Volpone, or, the Fox
Act I
Manner
(See also
(1796)
BURNS)
Since there's
no
help,
come let us kiss and part
Favouritism governed kissage, Even as it does in this age KIPLING Departmental Ditties
General
Sum
DRAYTON Sonnet
Kisses honeyed
mary
20
My hps the sextons are

by oblivion GEORGE ELIOT The Spanish Gypsy
Of thy
slain kisses
Bk
III
GEORGE EBIC LANCASTER In Pygmahon

Cyprus
in
251 from end of
Bk
18
(Ed 1880)
418
KISSES
13
KISSES
Young gentlemen, pray recollect, if you please, Not to make appointments near mulberry tiees
Should youi mistress be missing, head
it
When she kissed me once

In the palace
of
in play, Rubies were less bright than they, And less bright were those which shone
shows a \v eak
the Sun
WiU they be as bright again? Not if kiss'd by other men WALTER SAVAGE LANDOE Rubies
2
To be stabbing yourself, till you know she is dead Young ladies, you should not go strolling about When your ancient mammas don't know you are
out,
What is a kiss?
quenehe a Thirst, Tho' oft it prooves, in happie Hour, The first swete Dropp of our long Showre LBLAND In the Old Time
3
A single Dropp to
Alacke! at worst,
And remember that accidents often befall From kissing young fellows through holes
wall!
m the
J
14
SAXH
Pyramus and Thisbe

Nay,
'tis
Give
I
me kisses!
true
Says he "I'd better call agin," Says she "Think likely, Mister'" Thet last word pricked him like a pin, An' Wai, he up an' kist her LOWELL The Courtin'
4
am
And for every kiss I
just as rich as jou,
owe,
I can pay you back, you know Kiss me, then, Every moment and again J SAXE ToLeslna
The
kiss, in which he half forgets even such a yoke as yours MACATJLAY Lays of Ancient Rome Virginia
15
138
Thou knowest the maiden who ventures to kiss a sleeping man, wins of ham a pair of gloves ScareFair Maid of Perth Ch V
16
Why do I not kiss you, Pholsenis? you are bald Why do I not kiss you, Philsems? you are carrotty Why do I not kiss you, Philsems? you are
He one-eyed against nature
MARTIAL
e
Yet whoop, Jack! kiss Gillian the quicker, Till she bloom like a rose, and a hg for the vicai SCOTT Lady of the Lake VI 5
17
who
kisses you, Phusems, sins
Epigrams
Bk
Ep
33
Strangers and foes do sunder, and not kiss All's Well That Ends Well Act II So L 91
is We have kiss'd away Kingdoms and provinces Antony and Cleopatra Act III 19
I throw a kiss across the sea, I drink the winds as drinking wine. And dream they all are blown from thee, I catch the whisper'd kiss of thine 1871 JOAQTHN- MTT/TJPIH England
Sc 10
Intro-
dvdwn
7
his kissing is as full of sanctity as the touch of holy bread
And
As You Like
20
It
Act HI
Sc 4
kiss,
I rest content, I kiss your eyes, I kiss your hair in my delight I kiss my hand and say "Good-night " JOAQTJIN- MniT.iT.Tt Songs of the Sun-Lands Isles of the Amazons Ft V Introd St
8
17
O, a
Long as my exile, sweet as my revenge! Now, by the jealous queen of heaxcn, that
I carried from thce, dear Conolanw ActV Sc 3
21
kiss
One kiss the maiden gives, one last, Long kiss, which she expires in giving
44
I could
MOOKE L 200
9
Lotto,
Rookh
'Paradise and the Pen,
Or ere
Give him that parting kiss, which I had set Betwixt two charming words, comes m my father
Kiss
Joss thou hast Bright, beautiful sin
won me,
And like the tyrannous

22
breathing of the north
MOTBERWBLL
10
The Demon Lady
Shakes all our buds from gi owing Act I Sc 3 L 33 Cymbeline

I understand
How should great Jove himself do else than miss

To win the woman he forgets
COVENTBY PAIMOKB
11
to kiss
De Natura Dearum
And that's a feehng disputation Henry IV Pt I Act HI Sc

23
thy
kisses,
and thou mine,

1
205
Drink to
wilt,
me with thine eyes alone, or if thou having put it to thy hps, fill the cup with
and
so give
it
kisses,
me
not a fashion for the maids in France to kiss before they are married Henry V Act V, Sc 2 L 286
It
is
24
PHTLOSTRATtrs
12
Eynstles
24
Upon thy cheek lay I

25
this zealous kiss,
(See also JONSON)
A loss, when all is said, what is it?

a rosy dot Placed on the "i" in loving, 'tis a secret Told to the mouth instead of to the ear ROSTAND Cyrano de Bergerac
As seal to this indenture of my King John ActH Sc 1

Take,
love L 19
O take those hps away,
That
And those
so sweetly were foresworn, eyes, the break of day, Lights that do mislead the morn,
KISSES
But
KNOWUEDGE
or
419
my kisses bring again,

13
Seals of love,
but sealed in vain Measure for Measure Act IV Sc 1 L 1 This stanza, with an additional one, is found in BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER'S Rotto Act
vane" Also found in DRYDEN Miscellany Poems pub 1716 with three lines added by DKYDEN
"wrangle
in
peare's time
it is
Possibly a ballad current in Shakes Malone and other editors claim
by Shakespeare
But, thou know'st
this,
Lord' I wonder what fool it was that first in vented kissing SWIFT Pokte Conversation Dialogue II
14
Once he drew
Tis time to fear when tyrants seem to Pendes Act I Sc 2 L 78

2
kiss
With one long kiss
My hps, as sunlight dnnketh dew

TENNYSON
Fatima
St 3
15
my whole soul thro'
Teach not thy hps such
scorn, for they
were
made
For kissing, lady, not for such contempt Act I Sc 2 L 172 Richard III
3
And
our spirits rushed together at the touching of the hps TENNYSON Locksky Hall St 19
16
Which in
4
Their hps were four red roses on a stalk, their summer beauty kiss'd each other Act IV Sc 3 L 12 Richard III
And
steal
Who, even
Still blush,
immortal blessing from her hps, in pure and vestal modesty,

as thinking their own kisses sin Juliet Act III Sc 3 L 36
when he gives you kisses twain, Use one. and let the other stay, And hoard it, for moons may die, red fades, And you may need a kisssome day RJDGELY ToRRENCE House of a Hundred
Girl,
Lights
17
Romeo and
5
A kiss from my mother made me a painter

BENJAMIN WEST
(See also
And kiss'a her hps with such a

e
I'll
This done, he took the bride about the neck clamorous smack That at the parting, all the church did echo Taming of the Shrew Act III Sc 2 L 179
take that winter from your
lips
FULLER)
18
KNAVERY
the serpent than the dove,
is
Now I will show myself

To have more of
That
19
Trouus and Cressida

r
Act IV
Sc 6
23
more knave than fool

Sc 3
MARLOWE The Jew of Malta Actn

Zeno
first
Why, then we'll make

this,
exchange, here, take you
And seal the bargain mth

8
Two Gentlemen of Verona Act II
a holy kiss Sc 2
started that doctrine, that knavery is the best defence against a knave PLUTARCH Morals Vol I Of Bashftdness
20
Kissing with inside hp? stopping the career Of laughter with a sigh? Act I Sc 2 L 287 Winter's Tale
9
There's ne'er a villain dwelling in all But he's an arrant knave Hamlet Act I Sc 5 L 124
21
Denmark
Kiss me, so long but as a kiss
may live, And in my heartless breast and burning brain

That word, that
vive,
A knave, a rascal, an eater of broken meats King Lear Actn Sc 2 L 14

22
kiss shall all thoughts else sur
With food of saddest memory kept alive SHELLEY Adonais St 26

10
Whip ip me such honest knaves

OtheUo
23
Act I
Sc 1
49
As
in the soft
When soul meets

SHELLEY
11
and sweet echpse, soul on lover's hps Prometheus Unbound
His nunc prscmium eat qui recta prava faciunt Knavery's now its own reward
TERENCE
Phormw
My hps till then had only known

E
KNOWLEDGE
tue, truly
The Insp of mother ana of sister, But somehow, full upon her own
Sweet, rosy, darling mouth, I kissed her C STEDMAN The Door-Step
12
Knowledge is, indeed, that which, next to vir and essentially raises one man above The Guardian
Letter of Alexander
another
ADDISON
25
toAnstoile
No
111
My love and I for kisses played,

She would keep stakes I was content, But when I won she would be paid, This made me ask her what she meant
Pray, since I see (quoth she) "your wrangling
Take your own kisses, give me mine again DR WILLIAM STRODE Verses m Oenfleman's
Magazine, July, 1823
vain,
"
There are four kinds of people, three of which are to be avoided and the fourth cultivated those who don't know that they don't know, those who know that they don't know, those who don't know that they know, and those who know that they know
ANON Rendering of the Arab Proverb

(See also SIDGEWICK)
"Wrangling vayne,"
420
KNOWLEDGE
13
all
KNOWLEDGE
is
For
m itself
2
seed of knowledge)
knowledge and wonder (which is an impression of pleasure

the
of Learning
There's lots of people
this
town wouldn't hold
Who
14
them. don t know much excepting what's told

City Battads
BACON Advancement
Bk
them WILL CARLETON

For love
as
is
143
Knowledge and human power are synonymous,

since the ignorance of the cause frustrates the
effect
ever the beginning of Knowledge,
fire is of light
BACON Novum Organum

3
Aphorism
HI
CARLYLE
15
Essays
Death of Goethe
Knowledge bloweth up, but charity buildeth up BACON Rendering of I Cor VIII I
4
What
is all
Knowledge too but recorded Ex
Nam et ipsa scientia potestas est

For knowledge, too,
is itself
a power
perience, and a product of History, of which, therefore, Reasoning and Belief, no less than Action and Passion, are essential materials? CARLYLE Essays On History
16
BACON
Treatise
De
Hceresiis
HOBBES
Used phrase
Leviathan
Ch
is
"Knowledge
IX, Ch " power
Nosce
to
Know thyself
ipsum
(From
the
Greek
(See also
EMERSON, JOHNSON)
Inscription attributed to
Pursuit of knowledge under difficulties Title given by LOUD BROUGHAM to a book published under the superintendence of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowl
CHTLO OF THALES. PYTHAGORAS, SOLON, on the Temple of

JUV
Apollo at Delphi (See also CICERO, COLERIDGE, DIOGENES,
ENAL,
ir
LA FONTAINE, TERENCE)
edge
to the
(1830)
DUKE OF SUSSEX
(1839) this title
Address
Royal Society
PROF CRAIK
(1828)
Volume bearing
c Men are four He who knows not and knows not he knows not,
Nam non solum scire aliquid, artis est, sed qusedam ars etiam docendi Not only is there an art m knowing a thing, but also a certain art in teaching it 19 CICERO De Legibus II
is
he is a
simple
asleep
fool
He who knows not and knows he knows not, he is

teach him,
shun him.
Mimme
sibi
quisque notus
est, et difficilhme
it
He who knows and knows

wake him,
follow him!
not he knows, he
he is wise
is
He who knows and knows he knows,

LADY BURTON
de se quisque sentit Every one is least known to himself, and is very difficult for a man to know himself CICERO De Oratore III 9 (See also CHILO)
19
Life of Sir Richard Burton
XXH
7
Another rendering in the Spectator, Aug 11, 1894 P 176 In HESIOI> Worfo and Days 293 7 Quoted by AKISTOTIJK JVic Etn I 4 CICERO Pro Cluent LIVT Works 31 29
as high
I
Given as an Arabian Proverb
Nescire autem quid ante quam natus sis acci dent, id est semper esse pucrum Not to know what happened before one was born is afo ays to be a child
CICERO
20
De
Oratore
XXXIV
He knew what's what, and that's

As metaphysic wit can
BTQTLBE
8
fly
And is this the prime And heaven-sprung message

COLERIDGE
Referring to
21
of the olden tune?
"Know
thyself
"
Hudibras
Pt I
Canto
149
(See also CHILO)
Deep
9
sighted intelligences, Ideas, atoms, influences
know
Canto I
BUTLER
Hudibras
Pt I
533
When you know a thing, to hold that you it, and when you. do not know a thing, to allow that you do not know it, this is knowledge CONFUCIUS Andects Bk II Ch XVII
(See also SOCRATES)
22
Nor do
know what is become
Of him, more than the Pope of Rome BUTIJSR Hudibras Pt I Canto III
263
10
He knew whatsoever
297
jj
's
But much more than he knew would own Burma Hudibras Pi LT Canto HE
(See also
to be known,
Knowledge and Wisdom, far from being one, Have oft-times no connexion Knowledge dwells In heads replete with thoughts of other men, Wisdom m minds attentive to their own COWPER The Task Bk VI L 88 "Knowl
edge dwells," etc Paradise Lost VII
,
L
23
found in
MILTON
YOVNG
SKELTON)
of life
1
Satires
VI
SBLDON Table Talk Night Thoughts V
The tree of knowledge is not that BYRON Manfred Act I Sc

12
Many shall run to and fro, and knowledge shall

be increased
Daniel
24
XII
Which is another kind of ignorance BTRON Manfred Act II Sc 4
Knowledge is not happiness, and science But an exchange of ignorance for that
Knowledge comes
Of
DANTE
learning well retain'd, unfruitful else Vision of Paradise Canto V.
41
KNOWLEDGE
But ask not bodies (doomed to die), To what abode they go, Since knowledge is but sorrow's spj. It is not safe to know DAVENANT The Just Italian Act
,
KNOWLEDGE
Knowledge is of two kinds ject ourselves, or we know where
information
421
We know a
we can
sub
find
upon it SAMUEL JOHNSON

(1775)
16
Sc
said
Thales Mas asked what was very "
difficult,
he
"To know one's self DIOGENES LAERTIUS Tliales

3
LX
a
Knowledge is more than equivalent to force SAMUEL JOHNSON Rasselas Ch XIII (See also BACON)
17
(See also CHTLO)
E ccelo descendit nosce te ipsum

is
conscious that you are ignorant great step to knowledge BENJ DISRAELI Sybil Bk I Ch
To be
This precept descended from Heaven

thyself
know
JUVENAL
13
Satires
27 (See also CHTLO)
XI
He that mcreaseth knowledge mcreaseth sorrow

Ecclesiastes
5
18
is
There are gems of wondrous brightness

Ofttimes lying at our feet, And we pass them, walking thoughtless, Down the busy, crowded stieet If we knew, our pace would slacken, We would step more oft with care, Lest our careless feet be treading To the earth some jewel rare Erroneously attrib If We Only Understood uted to KIPLING in Masonic Standard, May 16, 1908 Claimed for BESSIE SMITH
19
Our knowledge
the amassed thought and

Quotation
experience of innumerable minds EMERSON Letters and Social Aims
and Originality
6
Knowledge is the antidote to fear, Knowledge, Use and Reason, with its higher aids
EMEHBON
7
Society
and
Solitude
Courage
There
no knowledge that is not power EMERSON Society and Solitude Old Age (See also BACON)
is
Laissez dire les sots le eavoir a son prix Let fools the studious despise, There's nothing lost by being wise LA FONTAINE Fables VTU 19
20
II
Was man mcht versteht, besitzt man nicht What we do not understand we do not possess
GOETHE
o
SpnLche vn Prosa
connott Tumversj et ne se connott pas He knoweth the universe, and himself he knoweth not LA FONTAINE Fables VHI 26
(See also CHILO)
21
weiss,
Eigenthch weiss man nur wenn man mit dem Wissen wachst der Zweifcl
wemg
We know
accurately only
when we know
little,
GOETHE
10
with knowledge doubt increases Spnlche in Prosa

direct,
Not if I know myself at all CHARLES LAMB Essays of Elia

the
22
The Old and
New Schoolmaster Wer viel weiss
Who
11
can
when
The
all
GOLDSMITH
Traveller
pretend to know? L 04
Hat viel zu sorgen He who knows much has many cares LESSENQ Nathan der Weise IV 2
23
The first step to self-knowledge is self-distrust Nor can we attain to any kind of knowledge,
except by a like process
J
12
AND
HARE
Guesses at Truth
The improvement of the understanding is for two ends first, for our own increase of knowledge secondly, to enable us to deliver and make out
,
P 454
Nec scire fas est omnia One cannot know everything HORACE Carmina IV 4
13
that knowledge to others LOCKE Some Thoughts Concerning Reading
and Study
24
Appendix
22
'Tam't a knowm' kind of cattle Thet is ketched with mouldy corn LOWELL Biglow Papers No 1
25
Si quid novisti rectius istis Candidus imperti, si non, his utere mecum If you know anything better than this can didly impart it, if not use this with me HORACE Ejnsiles I 6 67
14
Scire est neseire, nisi id me scire ahus scient To know is not to know, unless someone else
has known that I know LUCTLTCTS Fragment (See also PERSIUS)

28 Quid nobis certius ipsis Sensibus esse potest? qui vera ac falso notemus What can give us more sure knowledge than our senses? How else can we distinguish be tween the true and the false? LUCRETIUS De Rerum Natura I 700
A desire of knowledge is the natural feehng of mankind, and every human being whose mind is not debauched, will be willing to give all that he has to get knowledge SAMtJEL JOHNSON Boswett's Life of Johnson Conversation on Saturday, July 30, 1763
422
KNOWLEDGE
16
KNOWLEDGE
I
of semi-Solomon, half-knowing every thing, from the cedar to the hyssop ACAuiiAT (About Brougham] Life and Let ters Vol I P 175
A kind
may
tell all
Psalms
XXH
my bones
17
Diffused knowledge immortalizes itself SIR JAMES MACKINTOSH Vindicus Galhcce

3
tion to
Every addition to true knowledge is an addi human power HORACE MANN Lectures and Reports on Edu
cation
savoir tousjours et tousjours dre, fust ce D'un sot, d'une pot, d'une que doufle D'un mouffe, d'un pantoufte What harm learning and getting
Que must
knowl
Lecture I
edge even from a sotj a pot, a fool, a mitten, a slipper RABELAIS Pantagruel TTC 16
or
18
Et teneo mehus ista quam meum nomen I know all that better than my own name MARTIAL Epigrams IV 37 7
5
Then I began to think, that it is very true is commonly said, that the one-half of the world knoweth not how the other half hveth RABELAIS Works Bk II Ch XXXII
which
19
self,
OWEN MEREDITH
'
Only by knowledge of that which shall thyself be learned

(Lord Lytton)
(See also CHILO)
is
not
Thy
Know Thy-
For the more a man knows, the more worthy he is ROBERT OP GLOUCESTER Rhyming Chron~
wle
20
I went into the temple, there to hear
The
7
teachers of our law,
What might improve my knowledge or their own MmroN Paradise Regained Bk I L 211
Naples
and to propose
Vous parlez devant un homme a qui tout est connu You speak before a man to whom all Naples
is known MOLIEEE
L'Avare
si ie
Far must thy researches go Wouldst thou learn the world to know, Thou must tempt the dark abyss Wouldst thou prove what B&ing is, Naught but firmness gams the prize, Naught but fullness makes us wise, Buried deep truth e'er lies SCHILLER Proverbs of Confucvus BOWRING'S
trans
21
Faites
pas Act as though I knew nothing MoLiibKE Le Bourgeois Gentuhomme

9
comme
ne
le savais
All things I thought I knew, but now confess The more I know I know, I know the less
Wdlst du dich selber erkennen, so sieh' wie die andern es treiben, Wdlst du die andern versteh'n, bhck in dem eigenes Herz If you wish to know yourself observe how
others act
OWEN
10
Works
Bk VI
39
If
(See also SOCRATES)
Scirs
tuum mhil est, nisi te sore hoc sciat alter? Is then thy knowledge of no value, unless another know that thou possessest that knowlSatires I 27 (See also LroiLros)
you wish to understand others look into your own heart SCHILLER Votire Tablets Xemen
22
PERSTOB
11
Natura semmn, scientific nobis dedit, scientiam non dedit Nature has given us the seeds of knowledge,
not knowledge
itself
Ego te mtus et in cute novi I know you even under the

PEBSIOH
Satires
SENECA
skin
23
Epistolce
Ad Lucfthum CXX
length of days their
ffi
30
Same
in
ERAS
MUS
12
Crowns have their compass

date
Adagia
Plus seire satius est, quam loqui It is well for one to know more than he says PLAUTUS -Epidecvs I 1 60
is
That
Triumphs their tomb felicity, her fate Df nought but earth can earth make us partaker, But knowledge makes a king most hke his Maker SHAKESPEARE on KING JAMES I See PAYNE COLLIER Life of Shakespeare
24
And
14
virtue only
all
POPE
makes our bliss below, our knowledge is ourselves to know Essay on Man Ep IV L 397 (See also CHILO)
We know what we
maybe
Hamlet
25
are,
but know not what
we
Act IV
Sc 5
L 42
In. vam sedate reflections we would make When half our knowledge we must snatch,
not
And
take
POPE -Moral Essays Ep I L 39 15 He that hath knowledge spareth his words

^
seeing ignorance is the curse of God, knowledge the wing wherewith we fly to heaven Act IV Sc 7 L 78 Henry VI Pt
20
Proverbs
XVII
Too much
27
to know is to know naught but fame. Love's Labour's Lost Act I Sc 1 92
LABOR
you can look into the seeds of time, And say which gram will grow and which will not, Speak then to me Macbeth Act I Sc 3 L 58
If
2
LABOR
fools
423
"Who think themselves most wise are greatest WILLIAM,

unfa the
10
EARL OF
Muses
London
STIRLING Recreation Fol 1637 P 7
(See also SOCRATES)
But the
full
sum
of
me
* *
Knowledge alone
Is
unschool'd, unpractis'd, not yet so old Happy in But she may learn Merchant of Venice Act III Sc 2 L 159
girl, this, she is
an unlesson'd
is the being of Nature, Giving a soul to her manifold features, Lighting through paths of the primitive darkness, The footsteps of Truth and the vision of Song BAYARD TAYLOR Kuwiandjaro St 2 11
We think so because other people all think so,

Or because
so,
Knowledge comes, but wisdom
Lingers
or because
after
all,
we do think we must
TENNY&ON
12
Locksley Hall
St 71
Or because we were
think so,
told so, and think

so,
Who
loves not
Knowledge?
Who
shall rail
Or because we once thought

still
and think we
think so,
Or
because, having thought so, think so
we think we will
Against her beauty? May she mix With men and prosper! Who shall fix Her pillars? Let her work prevail TENNYSON In Memonam CXTV
13
HENRY SEDQEWICK
Lines which caine to him Referred to by DR WILLIAM in his sleep OSLBR Harvenan Orahon, given in the South Place Magazine, Feb 1907
,
Faciunt nse intelhgendo. ut nihil inteUigant By too much knowledge they bring it about that they know nothing
TERENCE
i*
Andna
Prologue
XVH
(See also
4
BURTON)
Namque inscitia
est,
And thou my rmnde aspire to higher things, Grow rich in that which never taketh rust
SIR PHTLTP Love
5
Adversum stimulum calces For it shows want of knowledge to kick

against the goad
SIDNEY
Sonnet
Leave me,
TERENCE
15
Phorrmo
24
27
Sweet food of sweetly uttered knowledge SIR PHILIP SIDNEY Defence of Poesy
6
Knowledge, in truth, is the great sun in the firmament Life and power are scattered with
all its
beams DANIEL WEBSTER
He knew what is what SKELTON Why Come Ye

1,106
(See also
7
not
to
Courte
L
16
Delivered at Address the Laying of the Corner-Stone of Bunker Hill Monument, 1825
is
BUTLER)
Knowledge
the only fountain, both of the
love and the principles of

JterfltB,
human
liberty
A life of knowledge is not often a life of injury

and crime SYDNEY SMITH
8
DANIEL WEBSTER Address Delivered on BunJune

17, 1843
Pleasures of Knowledge
17
is that I Phcedrus
He who binds
WILLISKhorat DC
As
for me, all I
know
know nothing
Sec
His soul to knowledge,
SOCRATES
o
Plato
CCXXXV
N
is
steals the key of heaven The Scholar of Thibet Ben
(See also CONFUCIUS,
OWEN, STIRLING)
Oh, be wise, Thou'
Instructed that true knowledge leads to love WORDSWORTH Lines left upon a Seat in a Yew-tree
Yet all that I have learn'd (hugh toyles now past) By long experience, and in famous schooles,
Is
but to
know my ignorance
at last,
19
LABOR
(See also
WORK)
with the owl )
Labour in vain, or coals to Newcastle ANON In a sermon to the people of QueenHith Advertised in the Daily Cotmmi, Oct Published Paternoster Row, 6, 1709 London "Coals to Newcastle," or "from Newcastle," found in HEYWOOD If you Know Not Me Pt II (1606) GAUNT
DIOGENES
Philosophers
ARISTOPHANES Aves 301 Lives of Eminent LAERTTUS

Plato
XXXLT
importing pepper mtoHmdostan Bustan of SADI

(See also FULLER,
ao
You are From the
HORACE)
Qui laborat, orat

Attr to ST
(See also
Bitts
MIDDLETON of Mortality (1661) THORESBY Act I Sc 5 Letter June 29, 1682 Owls Correspondence to Athens (Athenian corns were stamped
Phaemx
He who labours,
prays
AUGUSTINE BERNARD, MULOCK, also TENNYSON under PRAYER)
424
LABOR
ad
LABOR
Deum cum
his heart to
Qui orat et laborat, cor levat
Labour
itself is
but a sorrowful song,
mambus He who prays and God with his hands

ST BERNARD
The
labours
lifts
F
13
protest of the
weak
against the strong
FABER
The Sorrowful
World
Ad sororem A similar expies,
sion is found in. the works of GREGORY the Great Moral in Libr Job Bk XVIII Also in Pseudo-Hieron,m Jerem Thren 41 See also "What worshipj for III example, is there not in mere washing'" CARLYLE Past and Present Ch re , " ferring to "Work is prayer
so far from being needless pains, that it may bring considerable profit, to carry Char coals to Newcastle FULLER Pisgah Ed Sight of Palestine 1650 P 128 Worthies P 302 (Ed 1661)
It
is
XV
(See also
14
first
Quotation
For as labor cannot pioduce without the use

of land, the denial of the equal right to the use of land is necessarily the denial of the right of
Such hath
it
been
shall
be
beneath the sun
The many
must labour for the one BYRON The Corsair Canto I St 8 (See also SHELLEY, THOMPSON, TTJPPER, WAT SON, also GOLDSMITH under GOVERNMENT)
still
labor to
its own produce HENBY GEORGE Progress and VII Ch I
Poverty
Bk
is
How blest is he who crowns m shades

all
Not
Is
the labor of the earth
done by hardened hands WILL CARLETON A Working Woman

4
rest, so
A youth of labom with an age of ease

GOLDSMITH
16
like these,
The Deserted
village
99
Vitam perdidi laboncose agendo

ease,
And yet without labour there were no much as conceivable

CARLYLE
5
no
I have spent
my life laboriously doing nothing

WOODWARD)
Quoted by GROTTOS on his death bed

(See also
17
Essays
Characteristics
They can expect nothing but

then* pains
their labor for
CERVANTES
Don
Quixote
Author's Preface
our games Man's fortunes are according to his paines HERBICK Hespendes No Paines, No Games
If httle labour, httle are
18
EDWARD MOOKE Boy and the Rainbow (See also TROILUS AND CKBSSIDA)
6
Labor is discovered to be the grand conqueror, enriching and building up nations more surely than the proudest battles
To labour is the lot of man below, And when Jove gave us life, he gave us woe HOMER Iliad Bk X L 78 POPE'S trans
19
Our
fruitless
labours mourn,
WM
7
ELLERY CHANNINCI
War
And only rich ML barren fame return HOMER Odyssey Bk X L 46

trans
20
POPE'S
Vulgo erum dicitur, Jucundi acti labores nee male Euripides concludam, si potero, Latine Graecum erum hunc versum nostis omnes Suavis
laborwn
It
prcetentarum memona generally said, "Past labors are pleas ant," Euripides says, for you all know the Greek verse, "The recollection of past labors " is pleasant CICERO De Firnbus Bonorum et Malorum II
est
is
With fingers weary and worn, With eyelids heavy and red, A woman sat in unwomanly rags,
Plying her needle and thread
HOOD Song
21
of the Shirt
32
8
truly American sentiment recognises the dignity of labor and the fact that honor lies in
honest
toil
Qui studet optatam cursu conlingere metam Multa tuht recitque puer, sudavit et alsit He who would reach the desired goal must, while a boy, suffer and labor much and bear both heat and cold HORACE Ars Poehca CCCCXII
22
CLEVELAND
9
Letter accepting
the
nomination
for President
Aug
18,
1884
the capital of our
O laborum
Dulce lenvmen
sweet solace of labors
American
labor,
which
is
HORACE
23
Carmina
32
14
workmgmen
CLEVELAND
10
Annual Message
Dec
1885
In silvam hgna ferre
"When admirals extolTd for standing
Of doing nothing with a deal of
still,
To carry timber into the wood HORACE Satires I 10 24.

(See also ARISTOPHANES)
24
skill
COWPER
Table Talk
(See also
192
n
THOS
Sc
1
WOODWARD)
Patient Gnssett
Cur quseris quietem, quam natus sis ad laborem?

Act I
Honest labour bears a lovely face
DBKKEH
THOMAS A KBMPIS
seekest thou rest, since thou art born to labor? De Imitatione Chnsti 10 i
Why
LABOR
The heights by great men reached and kept
"Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling up\\ard in the night
LABOR
Oleum
I
425
et
have
)
in vain
14
operam perdidi lost my oil and my labor

Posnulus
I
(Labored
LONGITELLOW Bwds of Passage oJSt Augustine St 10

2
PLAUTUS
119
gets
The Ladder
The man who by his labour
Taste the joy

oj Pandora
That springs from labor LONGFELLOW Masque In the Garden

3
Pt VI
His bread, in independent state, Who never begs, and seldom eats, Himself can fix or change his fate PEIOE The Old Gentry
15
Fiona labor there shall come forth rest LONGFELLOW To a Child L 162
4
Why,
for a
16
Hal, 'tis my vocation Hal man to labour in his vocation
'tis
no
sin
Henry IV
Pt
Act I
Sc 2
116
Labor est etiam ipsa voluptas Labor is itself a pleasure
The labour we delight in physics bain

Macbeth
155
I
17
MANHIUS
6
Astronomica
IV
Act II
Sc 3
55
Bowed by the weight of centuries he leans Upon his hoe and gazes on the ground, The emptiness of ages in his face, And on his back the burden of the world EDWIN MARKHAM The Man with the Hoe
Written after seeing Millet's picture with the Hoe "
6
have had my labour for my travail Troilus and Cressida Act I Sc 1 (See also CERVANTES)
is
72
"Man
That few may know the SHELLEY -Queen Mab

(See also
19
Many faint with toil,

cares and woe Canto III BTRON)
of sloth
But now my task is smoothly done, I can fly, or I can run MILTON Comus L 1,012
7
Labour of love / Tkessalomans

20
And
8
Lot all life this truth declares, Laborare est orare, the whole earth rings with prayers Miss MULOCK Labour is Prayer St 4 (See also AUGUSTINE)
With starving labor pampering idle waste,
To tear at pleasure the defected land THOMSON Liberty Pt IV L 1160

(See also
21
BYRON)
Labor
is life!
'Tis the still
water
faileth,
The labourer is worthy of his reward I Timothy V 18, Luke 7
(hire)
Keep the watch wound,

eth
9
Idleness ever despaireth, bewaileth, for the dark rust assail-
Clamorous pauperism feasteth While honest Labor, pining, hideth his sharp nbs
22
FRANCES S OSGOOD
To Labor
is to
Pray
MABTIN TUPPER Of Discretion

(See also
BTRON)
Labor is rest from the sorrows that greet us, Rest from all petty vexations that meet us, Rest from sm-promptings that ever entreat us. Rest from the world-sirens that hire us to ill Work and pure slumbers shall wait on thy pil
low,
23
Labor omma vincit improbus Stubborn labor conquers everything VERGIL Georgics I 145
24
Work thou
low. Lie not down low!
ehalt ride over Care's coming bil
Too long, that some may rest, Tired millions toil unblest WILLIAM WATSON New National Anthem
(See also
25
weaned 'neath Woe's weeping wil To Labor is

to
BTRON)
Work with a stout heart and resolute will!

FRANCES S OSGOOD
10
Pray
Labor in this country is independent and proud It has not to ask the patronage of capi
tal,
but capital
solicits
Dum vires anmque sinunt, tolerate labores

Jam vemet tacito
foot
DANIEL WEBSTER
26
the aid of labor Speech April, 1824
curva senecta pede While strength and years permit, endure labor, soon bent old age will come with silent
How near his work is holding him

The
27
Ah,
OVID
11
Ars Amatona
labor without
II
669
recks the laborer, to God, loving Laborer through space and tune WALT WHITMAN Song of the Exposition I
little
And
any play, boys, Makes Jack a dull boy to. the end H A PAGE Vers de Societe
all
Ah vitam
perdidi operse nihil agendo Ah, my Me is lost laboriously doing nothing JOSIAH WOODWARD Fair Warnings to a Care less WorU P 97 Ed 1736, quoting
Grex venahum
M6nc Casaubon
The herd of
PLAUTUS
hirelings Cistellana
(A venal pack) IV 2 67
(See also
COWPER, GEOTIUS., also HOHACB under

IDLENESS)
426
LAMB
LANGUAGE
kings,
its
LAMB
little
and with high hands makes them obey

Les Femmes Savantc^
II
laws
6
Mary had a
Its fleece
lamb
MOLI&RE
And
was white as snow, everywhere that Mary went The lamb was sure to go MRS SARAH J HALE Mary's Little Lamb First pub in her Poems for our Children, 1830 Claimed for JOHN ROULSTON by Mary Sawyer Tyler Disproved by Mrs Halo's eon, in Letter to Boston Transcript, Apul 10, 1889 Mrs Hale definitely asserted her claim to authoiship before her death
(See
also
n
louange en grec est d'une merveillouse efficace ^, la tefce d'un hvre laudation in Greek is of marvellous effi cacy on the title-page of a book MOLIERE Pi eface Les Pracieuses Ridicules
Une
14
L'accent est
Tame du
discours,
il
lui
donne
le
sentiment et la vente" Accent is the soul of a language, feeling and truth to it
it
gives the
LANGUAGE
WILLIAM
ROUSSEAU
LINGUIST,
Emile
SPEECH,
is
WORDS)
Well languag'd Danyel
Syllables govern the world JOHN SELDENT Table Talk

Pastorals
16
Power
BROWNE
Britannia's
Bk
3
II
Song 2
303
He has strangled
His language in his tears
Pedantry consists in the use of words unsuit able to the tune, place, and company COLERIDGE Biographia Literana Ch
Henry
17
VU1 ActV
Sc 1
158
Thou whoreson
King Lear
18
Zed! thou unnecessary letter' Act II Sc 2 L 66
And who in tune knows whither we may vent

The treasure of our tongue? To what strange
shores This gain of our best glory shall be sent, T' enrich unknowing nations with our stores? What worlds in th' yet unformed Occident May come refin'd with th' accents that are ours?
You taught me language, and my profit on't The red plague nd you Is, I know how to curse
For learning me your language! Tempest Act I Sc 2 L 363
SAM DANIEL Musophilus

&
Last lines
Who
6
climbs the grammar-tree, distinctly
knows
Where noun, and verb; and participle grows DRYDEN Sixth Satire of Juvenal L 583
Language is
fossil
19 Fie. fie upon her! There's language in her eye, her cheek, her hp, Nay, her foot speaks, hei wanton spirits look out At every pint and motive of her body Troilus and Cressida Act IV Sc 5 L 55
20
EMERSON
7
poetry Essays The Poet
There was speech in their dumbness, language in then* very gesture Winter's Tale ActV Sc 2 12
21
is
a city to the building of which every human being brought a stone EMERSON Letters and Social Aims Quotation and Originality
Language
Ego sum rex Romanus, et supia grammaticam I am the King of Rome, and above grammar At the Council of Constance SIGISMUND
(1414)
.
tttt
To
a prelate
who
objected to his
And don't confound the language of the nation

With long-tailed words in osity and atwn J HOOKHAM FRERE King Arthur and Round Table Introduction St 6
9
grammar
(See also
MOLIBRE)
his
Don Chaucer, well of English undefyled On Fame's eternall beadroll worthie to be fyled
SPENSER
23
Language
is
the only instrument of science,
FaeneQueene IV 2 (See also WnrrrrBR)
32
and words are but the signs of ideas SAMUEL JOHNSON Preface to his English Dic
tionary
10
L'accent du pays ou 1'on est n6 demeure dans

1'eapn.t et
dans
le cceur
oomme dans
Language is the expression of ideas, and if the people of one country cannot pieservc an iden tity of ideas they cannot retain an identity of language NOAH WEBSTER Preface to Dictionary Ed
of 1828
24
le
The accent of one's country mind and in the heart as much

guage
langage
dwells in the as in the lan
11
From purest wells of English undefiled None deeper drank than he, the New World's
342
Writ the climate of heaven, in the language spoken by angels LONGFELLOW The Children of the Lord's Sup
per
12
Who in the language of their farm field spoke

The wit and wisdom
25
ChikC
of New England WmrrrER James Russell Lowell
folk
(See also SPENSER)
262
La grammaire, qui sait regenter jusqu'aux rois, Et lea fait, la mam haute, obeir ses lois Grammar, which knows how to lord it over
Oft on the dappled turf at ease I sit, and play with similes, Loose type of things through all degrees
WORDSWOETH To
the Daisy,
LAPWING
x
LARK
13
427
LAPWING
th'
Changed to a lapwing by
He made the barren waste his lone abode, And oft on soaring pinions hover'd o'er
his
avenging god,
To hear the lark begin his flight, And singing startle the dull Night, Fiom his watch-tower in the skies,
Till
The lofty palace then

BEATTTB
2
own no more
MmroN
14
the dappled dawn doth rise L'Allegro L 41

;
Vergil
Pastoial 6
The false lapwynge. full of trecherye CHAUCER The Parlement of Fowles

3
47.
And now the herald lark Left his ground-nest, high tow'nng to descry The morn's approach, and greet her with his song MILTON Paradise Regained Bk L 279
Amid thy desert-walks the lapwing flies, And toes their echoes with unvaried cries
GOLDSMITH
4
is
Deserted Village
44
For look where Beatrice, like a lapwing, runs Close by the ground, to hear our conference Much Ado About Nothing Act III Sc 1 25
5
that soars on highest wmg, Builds on the ground her lowly nest, And she that doth most sweetly sing, Sings in the shade when all things rest In lark and nightingale we see
The bird
What honor hath humility MONTGOMEKY Humility

16
LARK
soars within the the lark soars
little lark,
I said to the sky-poised
Lark
free
The music
And
6
"nark hark' Thy note is more loud and
E B BHOWNING
155
Aurora Leigh
Bk El
Because there
A little nest on the ground "
lies safe for
thee
D M
17
MtiLocK
A.
Rhyme About Birds
Oh, stay, sweet warbling woodlark, stay, Nor quit for me the trembling spray, A hapless lover courts thy lay, Thy soothing, fond complaining BURNS Address to the Woodlark
7
No more the mounting larks, while Daphne sings,

Shall, hst'mng, in mid-air suspend their -wings POPE Pastorals Winter 53
18
The
lark he soars
The merry
on
high.
wakes the lark to sing CHRISTINA G ROSSETTI Bird Raptures

sunrise
19
No worldly thought o'ertakes him He sings aloud to the clear blue sky,
And the daylight that av* akes HARTLEY COLERIDGE Song
8
O happy skylark springing

Up
to the broad, blue sky,
him,
The
lark now leaves his watery nest, And climbing, shakes his dewy wings He takes your window for the East And to implore your light he sings The Lark now SIR WILLIAM DAVENANT
Too fearless in thy winging, Too gladsome m thy singing, Thou also soon shalt he Where no sweet notes are ringing
CHRISTINA
20
ROSSETTI
Gone Forever
St 2
Then
my dial goes not true,

5
I took this lark for
Leaves his Watery Nest

o
a bunting
All's Well
That Ends Well
Act
The pretty Lark, climbing the Welkin Chaunts with a cheer, Ilecr peer I
Deer,
deer,
Sc
neer
my
21
Then stooping thence (seeming her
fall
to rew)
Hark' hark' the lark at heaven's gate
Adieu (she saith) adieu, deer Deer, adieu Du BAKTAS Weekes andWorkes Fifth Day
10
Musical cherub, soar, singing, away! Then, when the gloaming comes, Low in the heather blooms Sweet will thy welcome and bed of love be!
of happiness, Blest is thy dwelling-place the desert with thee' O, to abide HOGG -The Skylark
On chahc'd flowers that lies And winking Mary-buds begin To ope their golden eyes,
With
everything that pretty
And Phoebus 'gins arise, His steeds to water at those springs
sings,
is,
My lady sweet, arise'

Cymbehne
23
Act
Sc 3
Emblem
(See also
Song LYLY)
21
Rise with the lark, and with the lark to bed HURDIS The Village Curate L 276
12
None but the
Now at heaven's
1
lark so shrill and clear, gate she claps her wings,
Some say, that ever 'gainst that season comes Wherein our Saviour's birth is celebrated, The bird of dawning smgeth all night long And then, they say, no spirit dare stir abroad, The nights are wholesome, then no planets strike, No fairy takes, nor witch hath power to charm, So hallow'd and so gracious is the time Hamlet Act I Sc 1 L 158
23
The morn not waking till she sings LYLY Alexander and Campaspe Act V
(See also CTMBBLINE)
Sc
It
was the lark, the herald of the morn Romeo and Juliet Act HI Sc 5 L 6
428
LAUGHTER
BEAOMARCHAIS
Sc 2
11
LAUGHTER
I hasten to laugh at everything, for fear of being obhged to weep
It is the lark that sings so out of tune,
Straining haish discords and unpleasmg sharps Romeo and Juliet Act III Sc 5 27
Baibier de Sûilk
Act
(See also
BTRON)
of
Lo' here the gentle lark, weary of
rest.
When
And
Prom his moist cabinet mounts up on high, And wakes the morning, from whose silver breast
The sun
3
the green woods laugh with the voice
joy,
ariseth in his
Venus and Adorns
majesty L 853
the dimpling stream runs laughing by, When the air does laugh with our merry wit, And the green hill laughs with the noise of it
WILLIAM BLAKE
12
Laughing Song
Hail to thee blithe Spurt' Bird thou never wert, That from Heaven, or near it, Pourest thy full heart In profuse strains of unpremeditated art SHELLEY To a Skylark St 1
(See also
4
And coxcombs vanquish Berkeley with a grin

JOHN BROWN
Truth's sacred fort th' exploded laugh shall win,
WOBDSWORTH under CUCKOO)

13
E\say on Satire Pt II V 224 On tJie death of Pope Prefixed to POPE'S Essay on Man, in WARBtmroN's
Ed
of Pope's
Works
Better than
all
measures
treasures
'
Of
delightful sound,
all
The landlord's laugh was ready chorus BURNS Tarn o' Shanter
14
Better than
That in books axe found,
And
St 20
if
I laugh at
any mortal
thing,
Thy skill to poet were, thou scorner of the ground

SHELLEY
5
'Tis that I
To a Skylark
and
may not weep

Don Juan
(See also
BYRON
15
Canto IV St 4 BEAUMARCHAIS)
Shrill-voiced,
springs the lark, loud, the messenger of morn,
Up
Ere yet the shadows fly. he mounted smgs Amid the dawning clouds, and from their haunts Calls up the tuneful nations THOMSON The Seasons Spnng L 587
6
lies in Laughter the cipher-key, wherewith we decipher the whole man
How much
CARLYLB
16
Sartor Resartus
Bk
Ch IV
Nam nsu mepto res meptior nulla est

Nothing is more silly than silly laughter CATULLTJS Carrmna XXXIX 16
17
The lark that shuns on lofty boughs to build Her humble nest, lies silent in the field EDMUND WAUJBR- Of the Queen
7
La plus perdue de
toutes les ]ourn6es est celle

all
Ethereal minstrel' pilgrim of the sky! Dost thou despise lie earth where cares abound? Or, while the wings aspire, are heart and eye Both with thy nest upon the dewy ground? Thy nest which thou canst drop into at will, Those quivering wmgs composed, that music
stilli
oul'onn'apasnt The most completely lost of on which one has not laughed
days
is
that
CHAWORT
18
WORDSWORTH Poems
a Skylark
8
of the Imagination
To
The vulgar only laugh, but never smile, whereas well-bred people often smile, but seldom laugh
CHESTERFIELD
1754
(See also
19
Letter to his
Son
Feb
17,
Leave to the nightingale her shady wood,
HERBERT, MBYNELL)
A privacy of glorious light is thine
Whence thou dost pour upon the world a flood Of harmony, with instinct more divine Type of the wise who soar, but never roam True to the kindred points of Heaven and Home! WORDSWORTH Poems of the Imagination To
a Skylark
Loud laughter is the mirth of the mob, who are only pleased with silly things, for true wit or good sense never excited a laugh since the crea tion of the world
CHESTERFIELD
20
Letters
Vol
211
Ed byMAHON
LAUGHTER
He laughs best who laughs last

Old English Proverb Better the last smile than the first laughter RAY Collection of Old English Proverbs
II
A gentleman heard to laugh

21
is
often seen, but very seldom

Letters
CHESTERFIELD also 404 Ed

Dio ch'io
Dell'
Vol
II
164,
byMAHON
nt bien qui nt le dernier
Rira ben que rira le dernier Ride bene chi nde 1'ultimo
(French) (French)
(Italian)
vedeva mi sembrava un nso umverso

equal ecstasy
What I saw was

DANTE
22
Wer zuletzt kcht, lacht am besten (German) Den leer bedst som leer sidst (Danish)
(See also
10
Paradiso
XXVII
is
OTHBLI o)
de tous, de peur
Je
me
hate de
me moquer
d'etre obhg6 d'en pleurer
crackling of thorns under a pot, BO ihe laughter of a fool Ecdesiastes VII 6
As the
LAUGHTER
Ce n'est pas etre bien ais<? quo de rire He is not always at ease who laughs ST EVREMOND
2
LAUGHTER
Sport that wrinkled Care derides, And Laughter holding both his sides MILTON L'Allegro L 25
13
429
have known sorrow therefore I May laugh with you, O friend, more merrily Than those who never sorrowed upon earth And know not laughter's worth
I
To laugh,
from
if
been granted to
his birth,
but for an instant only, has never man before the fortieth day and then it is looked upon as a
miracle of precocity
I have known laughter
PLINY the Elder Natural History Ch I HOLLAND'S trans

14:
Bk
VII
therefore I
Than those who ncvei
May sorrow with you far more tendeily

guess
how sad a thing
Laugh
at
your
friends,
and
if
your friends are
Seems merriment to one heart's suffering THEODOSIA GARRISON Knowledge

3
sore,
So much the better, you may laugh the more POPE Eclogue to Satire Dialogue I L 55
15
I am the laughter of the new-born child On whose soft-breathmg sleep an angel smiled
The man that

well
loves
and laughs must sure do
R
4
GILDER
Ode
POPE
L
16
Imitations of Horace
Ep VI
Bk
129
Your laugh is of the sardonic kind When his adversanes CAIUS GRACCHUS
laughed at his defeat
5
To laugh were want of goodness and of grace, And to be grave, exceeds all pow'r of face
POPE
ir
Prologue
to
Satires
35
Low
gurgling laughter, as sweet i' the South, And a ripple of dimples that, dancing, By the curves of a perfect mouth PAUL HAMILTON HAINE Ariel
As the swallow's song
meet
unpendio constat A laugh costs too much when bought at the of virtue expense QUTNTILIAN De Institutwne Oratona VI
est, si probitatis
Ninuum nsus pretium
Laugh not too much, the witty man laughs least For wit is news only to ignorance
Lesse at thine own things laugh, leat m the Thy person share, and the conceit advance
jest
3
18
One inch of joy surmounts of grief a span,

Because to laugh
is
proper to the man
HERBERT
39
7
The Temple Church Porch (See also CHESTERFIELD)
RABELAIS
St
19
To
the Readers
And unextmguish'd laughter shakes the skies HOMER Uiad Bk I L 771
Tel qui nt vendredi, dunanche pleurera He who laughs on Friday will weep on
Bk VHI
8
116
POPE'S trans
Is
Sunday RACINE
20
Plazdeurs
Discit
emm
quis
citms.
Quod
deridet,
mermnitque hbentius ilud quam quod probat et
veneratur For a man

at,
he gone to a land of no laughter, The man who made mirth for us all? JAMES RHOADES Death ofArtemus Ward
21
members more
le rns more quickly and re easily that which he laughs than that which he approves and reveres
Niemand wird
lachelt
tiefer traurig als
wer zu vid
sad than
HORACE
<)
Epistles
Bk
II
262
No one will be more profoundly he who laughs too much

JEAN PAUL RICHTER
Hesperus
22
Laugh, and be fat,

'Tis the
sir,
your penance is known

let
XLX
They that love mirth,
them heartily
drink,
only receipt to
make soriow sink

The Penates
for fear
Castigat
He
chastizes
BEN JONSON
in
ndendo mores manners with a laugh

Motto of the Comedie Itahenne, and
Paris
Entertainments
SANTETTL
23
Opera Comiqiie
We must laugh before we aie happy,

we
we laugh at all LA BRUTERE The Characters the Present Age Ch IV

die before
11
or
Manners of
With his eyes in flood with laughter Cymbehne Act I Sc 6 L 74

24
The sense of humor has other things to do than to make itself conspicuous m the act of laughter
ALICE MHTNBLL
12
0, you shall see him laugh till his face be like a wet cloak ill laid up Henry IV Pt II ActV Sc 1 L 88
26
Laughter (See also CHESTERFIELD)
The
man,
is
Haste thee, Nymph, and bring with thee Jest, and youthful Jollity, Quips, and Cranks, and wanton Wiles, Nods, and Becks, and wreathed Smiles, Such as hang on Hebe's cheek, And love to live in dimple sleek,
to laughter,
brain of this foolish-compounded clay, not able to invent anything that tends more than I invent or is invented
on me Henry
26
IV
Pt II
Act I
Sc 2
L
L
O, I
am stabb'd with laughter Love's Labour's Lost ActV
Sc 2
79
430
LAUREL
14
LAW
Law is a bottomless pit
124
They
2
laugh that win
Othello
Act IV
Sc 1
J
15
ARBUTHNOT
1700)
Title of
a Pamphlet
(About
(See also first quotation)
Laughter almost ever cometh of things most disproportioned to ourselves and nature delight
hath a joy in it either permanent or present, laughter hath only a scornful tickling The Defence of Poesy SIB, PHILIP SIDNEY
3
One of the Seven was wont to say "That laws were like cobwebs, where the small flies weic caught, and the great brake through " BACON Apothegms No 181
(See also AJSTACHARSIS)
10
Laugh and be fat JOHN TAYLOR

4
All this
Title of a Tract
prevail'd,
is
but a web of the wit,
it
can work
(1615)
nothing
BACON
still
Essays on Empire
For
the
World
and
its
dread
17
laugh,
Which scarce the firm Philosopher can scoin THOMSON The Seasons Autumn L 233
5
There was an ancient Roman lawyer, of great fame in the history of Roman jurisprudence, whom they called GUI Bono, from his having first
introduced into judicial proceedings the argu ment, "What end or object could the party have had in the act with which he is accused " BURKB Impeachment of Warren Hastings
is
Win us from vice and laugh us into sense TiCKBiaj On the Prospect of Peace St
6
Fight Virtue's cause, stand up in Wit's defence,

38
Laugh and the world laughs with you, Weep and you weep alone, For the sad old earth must borrow its mirth, But has trouble enough of its own ELLA. WHEELER WILCOX Solitude Claimed by COL JOHN A JOYCE, who had it en graved on his tombstone
7
I do not know the method of drawing up an indictment against an whole people BTTRICE Speech on the Conciliation of America
19
And every
Odes
8
Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt, Grin, so merry, draws one out
good parson once said that where mystery begins religion ends Cannot I Ray, as tiuly at least, of human laws, that where mystery be gins, justice ends? BTTOKB Vindication of Natural Society
20
JOHN WOLCOT
(Peter Pindar)
Expostulatory
Ode 16
The house of laughter makes a house of woe

YotiNQ 757
9
The law of England is the gieatest grievance of the nation, very expensive and dilatory BISHOP BURNET History of His, Own Times
21
Night
Thoughts
Night VIII
Our wrangling lawyers

gious
will
are so
liti
LAUREL
Laurus Nobiks
and busy here on

clients'
earth, that I think they
plead then: thorn in hell

to the
causes hereafter, some of
The laurel-tree grew large and strong,

went searching deeply down, It split the marble walls of Wrong, And blossomed o'er the Despot's crown RICHARD HBNGHST HOBOTS The Laurel Seed
Its roots
10
BURTON Anatomy of MelancJioly Democntus

Reader
22
Your pettifoggers damn their souls, To share witn knaves in cheating fools BUTLER Iludibr as Pt II Canto I
23
Is
615
This flower that smells of honey and the sea, White laurustine, seems in my hand to be
white star made of memory long ago Lit in the heaven of dear times dead to me SWINBURNE Relics
not the winding up witnesses, And nicking, more than half the bus'ness? For witnesses, like watches, go
Just as they're sot, too fast or slow, And where in Conscience they'ie strait-lac'd, 'Tis ten to one that side is cast BTJTLEB Hudibras Pt II Canto II L 359
24
LAW
Tremar non dee chi leggi non mfranse Where there are laws, he who has not broken them need not tremble
Azmssat
12
The law of heaven and earth is life for life BYRON -r/ie Curse of Minerva St 15
25
Virginia
II
Arms and laws do

20
not flourish together
Law is king of all

HENRY ALFORD
13 like
School of the Heart Lesson 6
JULIUS CSJSAR PLtfTABOH Life of Coesar (See also CICERO, MARIUS, MONTAIGNE)
Written laws are like spiders' webs, and will them only entangle and hold the poor and weak, while the rich and powerful will easily break through them ANAOHARSIS to SOLON when writing his laws (See also SOLON for answer, and BACON, SHHNSTONE, Swrarr)
Who to himself is law,

Offends no law, and
is
GEORGE CHAPMAN
Sc 1
27
no law doth need, a king indeed Bussy d'Amboi* Act
EC.
Jus gentium
The law
CICERO
of nations
De
Offices
III
17
LAW
12
LAW
431
For as the law is set over the magistrate, e\en BO are the magistiates set over the people And theicfoie, it may be truly said, "that the magis trate is a speaking law, and the law is a silent
"
I know'd what 'ud come o' this here mode o' doin' business Oh, Sammy, Sammy, vy worn't there a alleybi' DICKENS Pickwick Papers Vol LI Ch VI
13
magistrate
CICKBO
2
On the Laws
leges inter
Bk
III
When
it will
Silent
erum
arma
For the laws are dumb in the midst of arms CICBEO Pro Milone IV
3
the judges shall be obliged to go armed, be time for the courts to be closed S J FIELD When advised to arm himself
California
14
(1889)
copies,
(See also C.ESAR)
Our human laws are but the

less imperfect, of
more or
After an existence of nearly twenty years of almost innocuous desuetude these laws are brought forth
the eternal laws, so far as

Studies
we
can read them
FROUDE
15
GROVBR CLEVELAND
1886
4
Message
March
1,
Short Calvinism
on Great Subjects
Magna Charta have no sovereign

SIB
5
is
such a fellow that he

Debate in
the
will
EDWARD COKE
17,
is
Commons
May
Reason law itself
SIR
6
1628
Just laws are no restraint upon the freedom of the good, for the good man desires nothing which a just law will mterfere with FROUDE Short Studies on Great Subjects Reciprocal Duties of State and Subject
16
the life of the law, nay, the
common
*
*
is
The law which
nothing else but reason is perfection of reason

First Institute (See also POWELL)
EDWARD COKE
Whenever the offence inspires less horror than the punishment, the rigour of penal law is obliged to give way to the common feehngs of
mankind GIBBON The Decline and Fall Empire Ch XTV Vol I
17
of the
Roman
The gladsome light
Sm EDWARD
of jurisprudence COKE First Institute
Persians,
Accoicbng to the law of the Medes and which altereth not VI 8 Daniel
8
Fs erben sich Gesetz und Rechte Wie erne ew'ge Rrankheit fort All rights and laws are still transmitted, Like an eternal sickness to the race
GOETHE
by
jury
itself,
Faust
449
Trial
to persons
who
instead of being a security are accused, shall be a delusion,
18
a mockery, and a Rnare
Laws grind the poor, and rich men rule the law GOLDSMITH The Traveller L 386 Same in
Vicar of Wakefidd
19
LORD DENMAN
vs the
In
II
his
Queen
Judgment in O'Connett and F 351 Sept 4,

,
1894
9
Whatever was required to be done, the Circum locution Office was beforehand with all the public departments in the art of perceiving HOW NOT TO DO IT DICKENS Little Domt Pt I Ch
I know no method to secure the repeal of bad or obnoxious laws so effective as their stringent execution S GRANT Inaugural Address March 4, 1869
U
20
A cloud of witnesses
Hebrews
10
"the law
11
"If the law supposes that," said "

is
Mr
XII
Bumble,
ass,
21
idiot
DICKENS
If it's
Oliver Twist
Ch LI
leges sine monbus Vanse proficiunt? Of what use are laws, inoperative through
Qmd
near dinner time, the foreman takes out his watch when the jury have retued and says "Dear me, gentlemen, ten minutes to five, I de " " "So do I clare! I dine at five, gentlemen says everybody else except two men who ought to have dined at three, and seem more than half The disposed to stand out in consequence foreman smiles, and puts up his watch 'Well, gentlemen, what do we say? Plaintiff, defend far as I am ant, gentlemen? I rather think so concerned, gentlemen I say I rather thinkbut don't let that influence you I rather think " this two or three the
'
pubhc immorality?
HORACE
22
Canmna
in
24
35
To
the law and to the testimony VLU 20 Isaiah

23
acting
The law is the last result of human wisdom upon human experience for the benefit of
SAMUEL JOHNSON
Anecdotes, 58
24
the pubhc
Johnsomana
Piozzi'g
Upon plaintiff's the man other men are sure to say they think so too as of course they do, and then they get on very
unanimously and comfortably DICKFNS Pickwick Payers Vol II
Dat vemam corns, vexat censura columbas The verdict acquits the raven, but condemns
the dove
Ch VI
JUVENAL
Satires
63
432
LAW
The
clattei of
LAW
arms drowns the voice
of
the
quEestionem juris respondeant judices qusestionem facti respondeant juratores Let the judges answer to the question of law, and the jurors to the matter of the fact
Ad
ad
law
MONTAIGNE
Essays
(See also
in
GESAR)
Law Maxim
2
We must never assume that which is incapable

of proof
There is no man so good, who, were he to submit all his thoughts and actions to the laws would not deserve hanging ten times in his life MONTAIGNE Essays Of Vamty
16
G H LEWES
Ch XIII
3
The Physiology of Common Life
Neque
emm lex est sequior ulla, Quam necis artifices arle perire sua
Nor is there any law more just, than that he who has plotted death shall perish by his own
plot
Hommem
impioburn non accusan tutius est
quam absolvi
It is safer that a
bad man should not be

be acquitted 4
1
accused, than that he should
OVID
17
-Ars
Amatona
(See also
665
LrvY
4
Annales
XXXTV
BTBON)
La charte sera ddsoimais une verite The charter will henceforth be a reality
LOTOS PHILIPPE
5
Sunt superis sua jura The gods have their own laws Ovm Metamorphoses IX 499
is
And folks are beginning to think it looks odd, To choke a poor scamp foi the glory of God
Fable for Critics
Where law ends, there tyranny begins WILLIAM PITT (Earl of Chatham)
Wilkes
19
Ca&e of
line
Speech
Jan
9,
1770
Last
492
Nescis tu
Perche, cosi come i costumi, per mantenersi, hanno bisogno delli leggi, cosi le leggi per costumi ossevarsi, hanno bisogno de'
buom
quam meticulosa res sit ire ad judicem You httle know what a ticklish thing it is to
Mostettana
buom
go to law PLATJTUS
20
52
For as laws are necessary that good manneis may be preserved, so there is need of good manners that laws may be maintained MACHIAVELLI Dei Discorsi I 18
7
Non
est
prmceps super
leges,
sed leges supra
principem
sort of hocus-pocus science, that smiles yeer face while it picks yeer pocket and the glorious uncertainty of it is of mair use to the professois than the justice of it MACKLIN Love a la Mode Act II Sc 1
The law is a
The prince is not above the laws, but the laws above the prince PLINY THE YOUNGER Paneg Traj 65
21
Curse on
all
POPE
22
laws but those which love has Eloisa to Abelard L 74
made
Nisi per legale judicium parum suorum Unless by the lawful judgment of their peers Magnet Charta Privilege of Barons of Parlia
look up with reverential awe, At crimes that 'scape, or triumph o'er the law POPE Epilogue to Satire Dialogue 1 L 167
All,
23
Mark what unvary'd laws preserve

Laws wise as Nature, and as fixed POPE Essay on Man Ep III
24
each
state,
ment
9
as Fate
* * * Certis legibus omnia parent All things obey fixed laws MANILTUS Astronomca I 479
10
189
The law speaks too softly to be heard amidst the din of arms CATOS MARITJS When complaint was made of his granting the freedom of Rome to a thousand Camenans In PLTJTAHCH'S Life of Cavus Manus
(See also CJBSAR)
11
Piecemeal they win this acre first then, that, Glean on, and gather up the whole estate POPE Satires ofDr Donne Satire II L 91
25
(says an Author, where, I need not say) TraVlers found an Oyster in their way, Both fierce, both hungry, the dispute giew strong, While Scale m hand Dame Justice pass'd along Before her each with clamour pleads the Laws Explain'd the matter, and would win the cause,
Once
Two
Dame
Render therefore unto Csesar the things which

are CEesai's
Matthew
12
XXH
The cause
21
shell
Justice weighing long the doubtful Pught, Takes, open, swallows it, before then sight of strife remoVd so rarely well, "There take" (says Justice), "take ye each a
As the case stands MTODLETON Old Law

13
We thrive
Act IE
Sc 1
26
at Westminster on Fools like you 'Twas a fat oyster live in peace Adieu " POPE Verbatim from Bmteau
Litigious terms, fat contentions, and flowing fees MILTON Prose Works Vol I Of Education
14
Le
bruit des armes 1'empeschoit d'entendre la

lois
Let us consider the reasons of the case For nothing is law that is not reason Sm JOHN POWELL Coggs vs Bernard % Ld Raym 911
(See also
voix des
COKE)
LAW
He
for it
2
LAW
shall
433
that
is
surety for
a stranger
smart
Proverbs
XI
15
And bids And

3
That very law which moulds a tear, it trickle from its source, That law preserves the earth a sphere,
guides the planets in their course
And never yet could frame my will to it. And therefore frame the law unto my will Henry VI Pt I Actll Sc 4 L 7
14
Faith, I have been a truant
m the law,
SAM'L ROGERS
On a
Tear
But in these nice sharp quillets of the law, Good faith, I am no wiser than a daw Henry VI Pt I Act II Sc 4 L 11
16
St 6
The
16
firs',
La loi pei met souvent ce que defend I'honneur The law often allows what honor forbids
SA.TIRIN
4
Hemy VI
thing we do, let's kill all the lawyers Pt II Act IV Sc 2 L 84
Spartacus
III
Press not a falling man too far' 'tis virtue His faults he open to the ISMS, let them,
Si judicas, cognosce, si regnas, jube If you judge, investigate, if
you
reign,
Not you, correct him Henry VIII Act III

17
Sc 2
333
command
SENECA
5
Medea
CXCIV
Let
When Kw can do no right,
Qui statuit ahquid, parte maudita altera, JSquuro. licet statuerit, haud scquus fuerit He who decides a case without hearing the other side, though he decide justly, cannot be considered just
it be lawful that law bar no wrong King John Act III Sc 1 L 185
18
'Tis like the breath of an unfee'd lawyer, you gave me nothing for 't King Lear Act I Sc 4 L 142
19
SENECA
-AfecZea
CXCIX
Inertis est nescire, quid hceat sibi Id facere, laus est, quod decet, non, quod licet It is the act of the indolent not to know what he may lawfully do It is praiseworthy to do
Bold of your worthiness, we single you As our best-moving fair solicitor

70
Act II Sc 1
L 28 L
19
what
is
becoming, and not merely what
We have strict statutes and most biting laws

Measure for Measure
21
is
Act I
Sc 3
lawful
SENECA
7
Octama
CCCCLIII
We must not make a scarecrow of the law,

Setting
it
There
s
WH
is
a higher law than the Constitution SEWAKD Speech March 11, 1850
up to fear the birds

till
And let it keep one shape,

22
of prey,
custom make
Sc 1
it
Their perch and not their terror Measure for Measure Act II
LI
61
You who wear out a good wholesome forenoon

in hearing a cause between an orange-wife and a fosset-soller, and then rejourn the controversy of three pence to a second day of audience Conolanus Act II Sc 1 L 77
9
To offend, and judge, are distinct offices And of opposed natures

MercJiant oj Venice
23
Act II Sc 9
He hath resisted law,

Act III
Sc
1
And theiefoie law shall scorn him further trial Than the seventy of the public power
Conolanus
10
In law, what plea so tainted and corrupt But, being season'd with a gracious voice, Obscures the show of evil? Merchant of Venice Act III Sc 2 L 75
24
It
267
must not be, there is no power in Venice
In the corrupted currents of this world, Offence's gilded hand may shove by justice, And oft 'tis seen the wicked prize itself Buys out the law but 'tis not so above, There is no shufliing, there the Action hes In his true nature, and we ourselves compell'd, Even to the teeth and forehead of our faults, To give evidence Hamlet Act III Sc 3 L 57
Can alter a decree established

be recorded for a precedent, And many an error by the same example Will rush into the state
'Twill
Merchant of Vemce
25
Act IV
Sc 1
218
The bloody book of law

Act I
Sc 3
After your
Othello
You shall yourself read in the bitter letter own sense
L
I
67
11
But
is
this law?
is 't,
26
Ay, marry
Hamlet
12
ActV
crowner's quest law L 23 Sc 1
am a subject,
And I challenge law attorneys are denied me, And therefore personally I lay my claim To my inheritance of free descent
Richard II
27
But, I prithee, sweet wag, shall there be gal lows standing in England when thou art king? and resolution thus fobbed as it is with the rusty curb of old father antic the law? Henry IV Pt I Act I Sc 2 L 65
Act II
Sc 3
133
Before I be convict by course of law, To threaten me with death is most unlawful Richard III Act I Sc 4 L 192
434
LAW
LEARNING
Worthy Communicant Chap IV Quoted from SCHOTTF Adagia Prov E, Suida Cent II 17
15 -5
Sect
IV
351
Do as adversaries do in law, Strive mightily, but eat and drink as friends Taming of the Shrew Act I Sc 2 L 278
2
Quod vos
of Athens
We are for law, he dies

Tvmon
3
]us cogitj id voluntate impetret
Act III
Sc 5
86
What the law insists upon, let it nave of your own free will TERENCE Adelphi IH 4 44
16
They have been grand-jurymen
since before
Noah was a sailor

Twelfth Night
4
Still
5
Act III
Sc 2
Jus summum ssepe

16
aumma est malitia

law sometimes becomes the
The
17
strictest
severest injustice
the windy side of the law Act III Sc 4 L 181 Twelfth Night
you keep
o'
TERENCE
a
/ Timothy
18
Heauton timoroumenos IV 5 48
if
The law is good,

of such
Laws are generally found to be nets
a man use it lawfully 8
texture, as the little creep through, the great
break through, and the middle-sized alone are entangled in
No man e'er felt the halter draw,

With good opinion of the law JOHN TBmcBmij McFingal
489
19
SHBNSTONE
6
On Politics
Canto
III
(See also ANACHAJRSIS)
When to raise the wind some lawyer tries,

Mysterious skins of parchment meet our eyes, On speeds the smiling suit
Till
The Law It has honored us, may we honor it DANIEL WEBSTER Toast at the Charleston Bar
Dinner
20
May
10,
1847
stnpt nonsuited he is doomed to toss In legal shipwreck, and ledeemless loss,
The
glorious uncertainty of law Toast of WUJBEATIAM at a dinner of judges
and
Lucky, if like Ulysses, he can keep His head above the waters of the deep HORA.CB AND JAMBS SMITH Rejected Addresses
Architectural
7
by MR
21
counsel at Seijeants' Inn Hall, 1756 Quoted SBDHRIDAN in 1802
Atoms Trans
byDr B T
Men keep their engagements when it is an ad vantage to both parties not to break them SOLON Answer to Anacharsis InPLtrrABCH Life of Solon
(See also
s
And he that gives us in these days New Lords may give us new laws GEOKGE WITHER Contented Man's Momce
22
And through the heat of conflict keeps the law

In calmness made, and sees what he foresaw WORDSWORTH Character of a Happy Wamor
ANACHABSIS)
53
Laws
flies,
are like cobwebs,

let
but
SWOT
9
which may catch small wasps and hornets break through Essay on the Faculties of the Mind (See also ANACHABSIS)
23
BODIS nocet quisquis pepercent mabs He hurts the good who spares the bad
SYRTJS.
He it was that first gave to the law the air of a science He found it a skeleton, and clothed it with life, colour, and complexion, he embraced the cold statue, and by his touch it grew into youth, health, and beauty BAKRY YBLVER.TON (Lord Avonmore) On
Blackstone (See also
Maxims
WEBSTER under CREDIT)
10
Judex damnatur cum nocens absolvitur The judge is condemned when the guilty
acquitted
is
24
LEARNING
XXVI
24
(See also
Sraus
11
Maxims
Much learning doth make thee mad.

Acts
25
Corruptissima republica, plunmse leges The more corrupt the state, the more laws TACITUS- Annaks HI 27
12
BURTON)
It
is
always
in season for old
men
to learn
jEscHTLTis
20
Agamemnon
Rebus cunctis mest quidam velut orbis In all things there is a kind of law of cycles TACITUS Annales III 55
13
The green retreats Of Academus AKENSEDE Pleasures Canto I L 591

27
of
the
Imagination
Imtia magistratum nostrorum mehora, ferme

finis
mclmat
Our magistrates discharge their duties best at the beginning, and fall off toward the end TACITUS:Annales 31
XV
when
14
not go to law because the mu sician keeps false time with his foot JEREMY TAYLOR Vol VIII P 145 The
A man must
Learning hath his infancy, when, it is but be ginning and almost childish, then his youth, it is luxuriant and juvenile, then his Strength of years, when it is solid and reduced, and lastly his old age, when it waxeth dry and
exhaust
BACON
Essays Civil stiude of Things
and Moral
Qf Ftcw-
LEARNING
x
LEARNING
Who had drunk deep
DRAYTON
is
435
Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man BACON Essays Of Studies
2
Next these learn'd Jbnson in
this hat I bring
Of Poets and Poesie (See also POPE)
of the Pierian Spring
The king to Oxford sent a troop of horse For Tories own no argument but force, With equal care, to Cambridge books he sent.
s
For Whiga allow no force but argument SIR WILLIAM BROWNE Epigiam In reply Dr Trapp
(See alao
3
Consider that I laboured not for myself only, bat for all them that seek learning Ecdesiasticus XXXHI 17
to
16
TRAPP)
a swinish multitude
Learning will be cast into the mire and trodden
Extremes est dementias discere dediscenda It is the worst of madness to learn what has to be unlearnt ERASMUS De Ratione Studn
17
down under the hoofs
of
BURKE
4
Reflections on the Revolution in France
Out
of too much learning become mad BURTON Anatomy of Melancholy Pt
III
Sec 4
5
Memb
There is no other Royal path which leads to geometry EUCLID to PTOLEMY I See Proclus' Commen taries on Euclid's Elements Bk Ch IV
Subsec 2
18
(See also ACTS)
In mathematics he was greater
Than Tyeho
Brahe, or Erra Pater, For he, by geometric scale, Could take the size of pots of ale BUTLER Hudibras Pt I Canto I
o
Learning by study must be won, 'Twas ne'er entail'd from son to son GAT The Pack Horse and Carrier
a.9
41
Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil
119
O'er books consum'd the midnight GAY Shepherd and Philosopher

20
oil?
15
And wisely tell what hour o'

7
th'
day
I
The clock does strike by Algebra BUTLER Hudibras Pt I Canto
125
The languages, especially the dead, The sciences, and most of all the abstruse, The arts, at least all such as could be said To be the most remote from common use, In all these he was much and deeply read BYRON Don Juan Canto I St 40
8
Walkers at leisure learning's flowers may spoil Nor watch the wasting of the midnight oil GAY Tntna Bk II L 558 (See also SHENSTONE)
21
I've studied now Philosophy And Jurisprudence, Medicine And even, alas, Theology From end to end with labor keen, And here, poor fool, with all my lore
I stand
no wiser than before
And gladly wolde he lerne and gladly teche

CHATTOBR 308
o
GOETHE
Faust I Night BAYARD TAYLOR'S
Canterbury Tales
Prologue
L
22
trans
Yet, he was land, or. if severe in aught, The love he bore to learning was in fault, The village all declar'd how much he knew, 'Twas certain he could write and cipher too GOLDSMITH The Deserted Village L 205
23
Doctnna est ingenii naturale quoddam pabulum Learning is aland of natural food for the mind CICERO Adapted from J.cod Quaest 4 41, and De Sen 14 (See also CICERO under MIND)
10
When
Honor's sun dechnes, and Wealth takes

shines,
wings,
Then Learning
the best of precious
While words of learned length and thundering sound Amaz'd the gazing rustics rang'd around GOLDSMITH The Deserted Village L 211
24
COCKER
11
Urania
(1670)
lost,
Learning without thought is labor thought without learning is perilous
And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head should carry all it knew GOLDSMITH The Deserted Village L 215 Ed 1822, printed for John Sharp Other
editions give "could" for "should, for "head"
25
CONFUCIUS
12
Analects
Bk
II
Ch XV.
"brain"
the love of knowing without the love of learning, the beclouding here leads to dissipa
There
is
tion of
mind CONFUCIUS
13
Analects
Bk XVTE Ch
VIII
;
Men of pohte learning and a liberal education MATTHEW HENRY Commentaries The Acts Ch X
26
Here the heart
May give a useful lesson to the head.

And learning wiser grow without his books CowpmThe Task Bk VI Winter Walk at
Noon
85
Deign on the passing world to turn thine eyes awhile from Learning to be wise, Yet think what ills the scholar's life assail, Tori, envy, want, the patron, and the goal See nations, slowly wise and meanly just,
And pause
436
LEARNING
the tardy bust Vanity of Human Wishes L 157 Imitation of Juvenal Satire "Garret" inbtead of "patron" in 4th Ed See BOSWELL'S Life (1754)
LEARNING
To buried merit raise SAMUEL JOHNSON
Delle belle eruditissirna, delle erudite bellissima Most learned of the fair, most fair of the learned
SANNAZABIUS MARCEESIA
poems
tian
13
in
Insciiption to CASSANDRA an edition of the latter'a
Nosae velint cranes, mercedem solvere nemo All wish to be learned, but no one is willing to pay the price 157 JUVENAL Satires VII
2
See GRESWELL
(See also
Memom
of
Poh-
MACAULAY)
The Loid of Learning who upraised mankind Fiom being silent brutes to singing men LELAND The Music-lesson of Confucius
3
Pew men make themselves Masters of the things they write or speak JOHN SELDEN Table Talk Learning
14
No man is the wiser for his Learning

Wit and Wisdom arc born with a man JOHN SELDEN Table Talk Learning
15
Thou
then
art
nothing, if better were
an heyie to fayie lyvmg, that is thou be dishented of learning, for

it
to thee to mhcrite nghteousnesse it for thee to haue thy Studio full of bookes, then thy purssc
riches,
Homines,
and far more seemly were

Letters to
Men
10
SENECA Epistoke Ad Lucihum

Learning
is
dum docent, discunt learn while they teach
VII
full of
mony
Euphues
a Young Gentleman
LTLT
4
but an adjunct to ourself

is
in Naples named Alcius
And where we
17
aie oui learning likewise Love's Labour's Lost Act IV Sc 3
314
was a lake among scholar among lakes

[Steele]
He
scholars,
and a
MACAULAY
Review ofAikin's Life ofAddison
He [Temple] was a man of the world among men of letters, a man of letters among men of
the world
Well, for your favour, sir, why, give God thanks, and make no boast of it, and for your writing and reading, let that appear when there is no need of such vanity Much Ado About Nothing Act HI Sc 3 17
18
MACAULAY
6
Review of Life and Writings of Sir William Temple

1
this learning, what a thing it is! Taming of the Shrew Act I Sc 2

19
160
II
ne Ten fault pas arrousei, il Ten fault teindre Not merely giving the mind a slight tincture but a thorough and perfect dye
trimmed my lamp, consumed the midnight oil SHENSTONE Ekmes XI St 7 (See also GAY, also PLUTARCH under ARGUMENT)
20
MONTAIGNE
(See also POPE)
7
tla
n'ont
nen appns, m ncn oubhe They have learned nothing, and
I would by no means wish a daughter of mine to be a progeny of learning Act I Sc 2 E, B SHERIDAN The Rivals
forgotten
21
nothing
,
Learn to
live,
and
live to learn,
CHEVALIER BE PANET to MALLET DU PAN Jan 1796 (Of the Bourbons ) Attributed also to TALLEYBAND
s
Ignorance like a
Little tasks
22
fire
doth burn,
make large return BAYARD TAYLOR To My Daughter

his wisdom lightly TENNYSON A Dedication
23
A httle learning is a dangerous thing,

Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring,
Wearing
And
o
Their shallow draughts intoxicate the brain, drinking largely sobers us again POPE Essays on CnMasm, L 215
(See also
DRAYTON, MONTAIGNE)
Wearing all that weight Of learning lightly like a flower TENNYSON In Memonam Conclusion
10
24
St
Learn from tho birds what food the thickets yield, Learn from the beasts the physic of the field, The arts of building from the bee receive, Learn of the mole to plough, the worm to weave POPE Essay on an Ep III L 173
The King, observing with judicious eyes, The state of both his universities, To one he sent a regiment, for why? That learned body wanted loyalty.
10
To
of the Learn'd the
blind,
the other he sent books, as well discerning,
Ask
way? The Learn'd
are
How much that loyal body wanted learning
This bids to serve, and that to shun mankind, Some place the bliss in action, some in ease,
On George I 's JOSEPH TRAPP Epwram Donation of Bishop Ely's Library to Cambridge University
(See also
25
Those
11
call it Pleasure,
and Contentment these
BBOWNE)
POPE
Essay on Man
Ep IV
19
Ein Gelehrter hat keme Langweile A scholar knows no ennui
Our gracious monarch viewed with equal eye The wants of either university,
Troops he to Oxford
8
sent, well
knowing why,
JEAN PAUL RICHTBR
Hesperus
That learned body wanted
loyalty,
LIBERTY
But books to Cambridge sent, as well discerning That that right loyal body \vanted learning Another version of TRAPP
i
437
13
LEMON
it
My living in Yorkshire was

way, that
":emon
so far out of the was actually twelve miles from a
Oui royal master saw with heedful eyes The state of his two universities, To one he sends a regiment, for why? That learned body wanted loyalty To the other books he gave, as well discerning, How much that loyal body wanted learning
Version, attributed to THOS WARTON (See also BROWNS for answer )
2
SYDNEY SMITH
I
262
(See POST,
LETTERS
WRITING)
LEVEN
(RIVER)
Ab unc disce omnes From one learn all

VERGHJ -Mncad
3
On Leven's banks, while free to rove, And tune the rural pipe to love,
I envied not the happiest swain
II
65
Disce, puer, virtutem ex me, verumque laborem, Fortunam ex alus youth, virtue from me and true Learn, labor, fortune from others
That ever trod the Arcadian plain Pure stream' in whose transparent wave My youthful limbs I wont to lave, No torrents stain thy hmpid source, No rocks impede thy dimpling course, That sweetly warbles o'er its bed.
XII Aut
435
With white, round, pohsh'd pebbles spread

SMOLJUBTT
Ode
to
Leuen Water
disce, aut discede. nianet sors tertiaj csedi Either learn, or dcpait, a third course is open to you, and that is, submit to be flogged Winchester College Motto of the Schoolroom
5
LIBERALITY
15
(See also GENEROSITY, GIFTS)
He that's liberal
To
Much learning shows how little mortals know, Much wealth, how little workkngs can enjoy YOUNG Night Tlwughts Night VI L 519
6
all alike, may do a good by chance, But never out of judgment BEAXJMONT AND FLETCHER The Spanish
Curate
16
Act I
Sc
Then
-
gently scan your brother man,
Were man to live coeval with the sun, The patriarch-pupil would be learning still
Still gentler sister
woman,
Unco Guid
YOUNG
Night Thoughts
Night VII
Tho' they may gang a kennm' wrang,

86
To step BURNS
17
aside
is
human
to the
Address
LEE
On this I ponder
(RrvBR)
It is better to believe that a man does possess good qualities than to assert that he does not
Where'er I wander, And thus grow fonder, Sweet Cork, of thee, With thy bells of Shandon, That sounds so grand on
Chinese Moral
18
Maxims
FRANCIS DAVIS,
F R S
Compiled by JOHN
China, 1823
fat
The
liberal soul shall
be made
Proverbs
19
XI
25
The
pleasant waters
river
Of the
of
Lee
(Francis
FATHER PRCTOT
Shandon
Mahoney)
The BeUs
LEISURE
8
Shall I say to Csesar What you require of him9 for he partly begs To be desir'd to give It much would please him, That of his fortunes you should make a staff To lean upon 67 Antony and Cleopatra Act HI Sc 13
And leave us leisure to be good GRAY Hymn Adversity Sc 3

9
20
LIBERTY
No blessed leisure for Love
or Hope,
A day, an hour, of virtuous liberty

Is
But only time for Grief Hooi> The Song of the Shirt
10
worth a whole eternity in bondage ADDISON Cato Act H Sc 1

21
liberte"
Retired Leisure,
flPenseroso
canst,
That in trim gardens takes his pleasure
L'arbre de la sang des tyrans
ne
croit qu'arros6
par
le
MEWON
49
leisure
'
Mend when thou

King Lear
12
Act II
be better at thy Sc 4 L 232
The tree of liberty grows only when watered by the blood of tyrants BARERE Speech in the Convention Nationals
(1792)
oo
Leisure is pain, take off our chariot wheels, How heavily we drag the load of life! Blest leisure is our curse, like that of Cain, It makes us wander, wander earth around To fly that tyrant, thought YOTTNG Night Thoughts Night II L 125
But what is liberty without wisdom, and with

out virtue? It
is
for it is folly, vice, or restraint
the greatest of all possible evils, and madness, without tuition
BTJRKE
France
Reflections
on
the
Revolwion
in
438
LIBERTY
I
LIBERTY
The sun of liberty is set, you must light up the candle of industry and economy
BEVJ FRMSTKUN
15
My vigour relents
spirit of liberty
pardon something to the
BtTRKE Vol II
2
Speech on tfie Conciliation of America
In Correspondence
essential liberty to
118
The
people never give
up
their liberties
but
Those who would give up

liberty
under some delusion
purchase a little temporary safety deserve neither
BURKE
(1784)
3
Speech at a County Meeting at Bucks
nor safety
Motto
to Historical
BENJ FRANKLIN
of Pennsylvania
18
Review
Liberty's IB every blowl
Let us do or
die
to
BURNS
4
Bruce
His Men
at
Bannodcbwrn
Where liberty dwells, there BENJ FRANKLIN

17
is
my country
Eternal Spirit of the chamless Mind! Brightest in dungeons, Liberty' thou art, For there thy habitation is the heart The heart which love of thee alone can bind,
Give me liberty, or give me death PATRICK HENRY Speech March, 1775

18
And when thy sons to fetters are consign'd To fetters and damp vault's dayless gloom,
Their country conquers with their martyrdom BYHON Sonnet Introductory to Prisoner of
Chilian
5
The God who gave us

the same time
life,
gave us liberty at
of
tJie
THOMAS JEFFERSON
19
Summary View
Rights of Bntith America
When Liberty from Greece withdrew,

And o'er the Adriatic flew, To where the Tiber pours his urn,
She struck the rude Tarpeian rock, Sparks were kindled by the shock Again thy fires began to burn HENRY F CART Power of Eloquence
6
As so often before, liberty has been wounded in the house of its friends Liberty in the wild and freakish hands of fanatics has once more, as frequently in the past, proved the effective helpmate of autociacy and the twin-brother of
tyranny
OTTO KAON sin Jan

20
14,
Speech 1918
at University of
Wiscon
Yes, while I stood and gazed, my temples bare, And shot my being through earth, sea, and air, Possessing all things with intensest love, Liberty! my spirit felt thee there COLERIDGE France An Ode
Where
8
the spirit of the

III
Lord
17
is,
there
is
Liberty
// Corinthians
The deadliest foe of democracy is not autoc Liberty is not fool racy but liberty frenzied For its beneficent working it demands proof self-restraint, a sane and clear recognition oi the practical and attainable, and of the fact that there are laws of nature which are beyond our power to change OTTO KAHN Speech at University of Wiscon/ sin Jan 14, 1918
21
"Tis liberty alone that gives the flower Of fleeting life its lustre and perfume, *
Libertas, inquit,
popuh quern regna
coercent,
And we are weeds without it COWPER The Task Bk V

9
Libertate pent
446'
The
power
erty
liberty of the people, he says, restrains unduly, perishes through lib
whom
Then liberty,
like day, Breaks on the soul, and by a flash from Fires all the faculties with glorious joy
Heaven
LUCANTJS
22
Pharsaha
Bk
III
146
Liberty!
COWPBR
10
The Task
BkV L
882
License they
mean when they cry,
The condition upon which. God liberty to man is eternal vigilance

JOHN PHILPOT CUHRAN
1790
11
hath given
July
10,
Speech
For who loves that, must first be wise and good MILTON On the Detractionwhichfollowed upon my Wnttng Certain Treatises
23
Justly thou abhorr'st
Eternal vigilance
(1808)
12
is
JOHN PHUJPOT
the price of liberty ODERAN Speech Dublin
That son, who on the quiet state of men Such trouble brought, affecting to subdue
Rational liberty, yet
know withal,
Hendre I'homme infSine, et le laisser hbre, est une absurdity qui peuple nos forces d'assassms To brand man with infamy, and let him free, is an absurdity that peoples our forests with
assassins
Since thy original lapse, true liberty Is lost MILTON Paradise Lost Bk XII
24
79
Oh!
if
DIDEROT
13
A boon, an offering Heaven holds dear,

'Tis the last libation Liberty draws
there be, on this earthly sphere,
From
the heart that bleeds and breaks in her

Lalla Rookh
The love of liberty with life is given, And life itself the inferior gift of Heaven DRYDEN PalamonandArcite Bk II
cause!
L 291
MOORE
St 11
Paradise and the
Pen
LIBERTY
Give
LIBRARIES
God
grants liberty only to those
439
A ciust of oread, and liberty'

POPE
me again my hollow tree

Imitations of Horace
who
love
it,
Bk
II
Satire
VI
2
220
and are always ready to guard and defend it DANIEL WEBSTER Speech June 3, 1834
14
O hberte"!
noml
que de crimes on commit- dans ton
Liberty exists in proportion to wholesome re

straint
O
in
liberty!
how many crimes
are committed
MADAME ROLAND Memoirs
thy name!
DANIEL WEBSTER Speech at Bar Dinner May 10, 1847

15
the
Charleston
Appendix The
actual expression used is said to have been "O hbert<, comme on t'a louee'" "0 Liberty, how thou hast been played with'" Spoken as she stood before a statue of
Liberty
3
I shall defer visit to Faneuil Hall, the cradle of American liberty, until its doors shall fly open, on golden hinges, to lovers of Union as well as of Liberty DANIEL WEBSTER Letter April, 1851 When refused the use of the Hall after his speech
my
That treacherous phantom which men

Liberty
call
RUSKTN
VIII
4
Seven Lamps of Architecture Sect XXI

I
Ch
lft
on the Compromise Measures (March 7, 1850) The Aldermen reversed their deci sion MR WEBSTER began his speech "This is Faneuil Hall Open'"
LIBRARIES
"Withal, as large
To blow on whom I please

As You Like It
5
must have liberty a charter as the wind,

Act II
Sc 7
(See also
BOOKS)
The medicine chest of

47
17
the soul
Inscription on a Library
From the Greek
"Why, headstrong hbertj is lash'd with woe, There's nothing, situate under heaven's eye But hath his bound, in earth, in sea, in sky Comedy of Errors Act II Sc 1 L 15
6
Nutrimentum spmtus Food for the soul Inscription on Berlin Royal Library (See also CICERO under LEARNING, MIND)
is
So every bondman in his own hand bears The power to cancel his captivity Julius Cccsar Act I Sc 3 L 101
7
The richest minds need not large libraries AMOS BRONSON ALCOTT Table Talk Bk
Learning-Books
19
I.
Deep
A goddess violated brought thee forth,

Immortal Liberty!
SMOIJUETT
s
in the frozen regions of the north,
Libraries are as the shrmes where all the relics of the ancient saints, full of true virtue, and that without delusion or imposture, are preserved and
reposed
5
Ode
to
Independence
BACON
20
Libraries
Behold! in Liberty's unclouded blaze We lift our heads, a race of other days CHARLES SpRAatrB Centennial Ode,
o
St 22
My books, the best companions, is to me A glorious court, where hourly I converse

With the
That place that does contain

old sages and philosophers, for variety, I confer
And sometimes,
sels,
is
Libertatem natura etiam mutis ammalibus
With longs and emperors, and weigh
their
coun
datam
Liberty animals
given
by nature even
to
mute
TACITUS
10
Annales
IV
17
Calling their victories, if unjustly got, Unto a strict account, and, in fancy, Deface their ill-placed statuea BEAUMONT AND FLETCBDR The Elder Brother
my
Eloquentia, alumna hcentise, quam stulti hbertatem vocabant [That form of] eloquence, the foster-child of license, which fools call liberty TACITUS Dialogus de Oratoribus 46
11
Act I
21
Sc 2
177
It
library is but the soul's burial-ground is the land of shadows
HENRY WARD BEECHER

ford
Star Papers
Ox
Bodleian Library
If
the true spark of religious and
civil liberty
22
be kindled,
it will burn DANIEL WEBSTER Address Charlestown, Mass June 17, 1825 Bunker Boll Monu ment
round the room my silent servants wait, My fnends in every season, bright and dim BARRY CORNWALL My Books
All
23
12
A great library contains the diary of the human

race
On the light of Liberty you saw arise the light

of Peace, like
DAWSON
24
"another mom, Risen on mid-noon," and the sky on which you closed your eye was
cloudless
-Address on Opening the Birmingham Free Library

is
It
a vanity to persuade the world one hath
much learning, by getting a great library

FULTJBJR
DANIEL WEBSTER
Hill
Monument
Speeches (1825)
The Bunker
The Holy and Profane
States
Of
Books
Maxim
440
LIFE
March
library should try to
if it
LIFE
Every
heads
something,
be complete on were only the history of pinVIII

If
11
A B
15,
1905
HAGEMAN, ROWLAND
Also to CARLYLE, Miss HILL, MARCUS
_
die,
(See also CITHSTERFIISLD)
HOLMES
2
Poet at the Breakfast Table
The first thing naturally when one enters a scholar's study or library, is to look at his books One gets a notion very speedily of his tastes and the range of his pursuits by a glance round his
book-shelves
you
will
do some deed befoie you
Remember not
But have
this caravan of death, belief that every little breath
Will stay with you for an etoinity
ABU'L ALA
(See also BACCHYLIDBS, VA'UVENARGUJ-JB)
12
HOLMES
3
Poet at the Breakfast Table
VIII
Spesso
il
&
da
forte,
What a place to be in is an old library' It seems as though all the souls of all the writers that have bequeathed their labours to these Bodleians were reposing here as in some dormitory, or mid dle state I do not want to handle, to profane the leaves, their winding-sheets I coul J as soon I seem to inhale learning, dislodge a shade walking amid their foliage, and the odor of their old moth-scented coverings is frasrant as the first bloom of those sciential apples which grew amid the happy orchard LAMB Essays of Mia Oxford ^n tJis Vacation
4
Piu che
monre,
il
vrveie
Ofttimes the test of courage becomes rather

to live than to die ALE-IER! Oreste
13
IV
know not
Shall be
if
the dark or bright
If that
wherein
my lot, my hopes delight

Life's
Be best or not ALFORD HENRY
Answer
14
Every man's life is a fairy-tale written by God's

fingers
I love vast libraries, yet there is a doubt, If one be better with them or without,
HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN

15
-Pn>/ace to
Works
Unless he use them wisely, and, indeed, Knows the high art of what and how to read J G SAXE The Library
5
'Tis well to borrow from (he good ind great, "Pis wise to learn, 'tis God-like to create!
And by a prudent flight and cunning save life which valour could not, from the grave better buckler I can soon regain, But who can get another life again? ARaniLocnus See PLUTARCH'S Morals Vol
A
A
J
6
SUCE
The Library
16
Essay on
the
Laws,
etc
of
tJie
Lacedemo-
mans
There is a cropping-time in the races of men, the fruits of the iield, and somotimes, if the as stock bo good, there springs up for a time a suc cession of splendid men and then comes a period of barrenness
Gome, and take choice of all my library, And so b 'guile thy sorrow IV So 1 L 34 Titus Andronicu^ Act
7
A circulating library in
green tree of diabolical
R B
8
a town is as an ever knowledge Act I Sc 2 SBDHEiDAN-fT/ie Rivals
The BAYARD TAYLOR-^TVie

Evening
9
Shelved around us he mummied authors

Poet's Journal
H 15 Par ARISTOTLE RJietonc Quoted by BISHOP I^BABHa Sermon

9,
III
l (1
eb
1879
Third
17
We a:c the voices of the wandering wind,
Thou
can'st not die safe
Here
thou, art
more
than.
Which, moan for rest and rest can never find, Lo! as the wind is so is moTtal life, moan, a sigh, a sob, a storm, a strife
Where every book is thy epitaph HENRY VAUGHAN Gta SIR TH >MAS BODLEY'Q
Library
EDWIN ARNOLD
is
Light of Asm
Life,
which
all
creatures love
and
strive to
keep
LIES
10
(See LYING)
LIFE/
Wonderful, dear and pleasant unto each, Even to the meanest, yea, a boon to all Where pity is, for pity makes the world Soft to the weak and noble for the strong
I expect to pass through this world but once therefore that I can do, or any kind ness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now Let me not defer or neglect it, for
EDWIN ARNOLD
19
Light of Asia
Any good
I shall not pass this
way again
Author unknown General proof liea with STEPHEN GHELLET as author Not found in his writings Same idea found in The No I Vol I Spectator (Addisoii ) March i 1710 CJDXON JEPBON positively claimed it for EMHJRSON Attributed to ED WARD COURTENAY, due to the resemblance
of the Earl's epitaph
With aching hands and bleeding feet We dig and heap, lay stone on stone, Wo bear the burden and the heat Of the long day, and wish 'twere done Not till the hours of light return All we have built do w.e discern MATTHEW ARNOLD Morahty St 2
20
Saw
life
steadily
and saw
)
rt
whole
(Said
MATTHEW ARNOMD=--$onne< to a
of SOPHOCLES
See Literary World,
LIFE
This strange disease of modern life, With its sick hurry, its divided aims MATTHEW ARNOIJD Scholar-Gypsy
2
LIFE
Loin des sepultures celebres Vers un cimitiere isole"
St 21
441
Mon cceur, comme un tambour voile

1
They live that they may eat, [Socrates] eats that he may hve
but he himself
ATHEMEUS IV XVIII 2 8
3
15
See AULUB GELLTOS
Va battant des marches fun&bres To the solemn graves, near a lonely ceme tery, my heart like a muffled drum is beating
funeral marches BAUDELAIRE Les Fleurs du Mai Le Guignon
(See also
13
LONGFEUXW)
As a mortal, thou must nourish each of two forebodings that tomorrow's sunlight will be the last that thou shalt see, and that for fifty years thou wilt hve out thy life in ample wealth
BACCHYIIDES'
(See also
4
Our
but our marches to the grave BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER The Humorous Lieutenant Act III Sc 5 L 76
lives are
14
f
ABU)
We sleep, but the loom of life never stops and the pattern which was weaving when the sun
went down row
12
15 is
would hve to study, and not study to hve BACON Memorial of Access From a Letter See Birch's ed of to KING JAMES 1 BACON Letters, Speeches, etc P 321 (Ed (See also JOHNSON) 1763)
5
weaving when
it
comes up to-mor
HENRY WARD BEECHER

The day
is
Life Thoughts
The World's a bubble, and

than a span
the Life of
Man
short, the
'
less
Saying of
16
BEN SYRA
work is much (From the Hebrew )
In his conception wretched, from the womb so to the tomb, Curst from his cradle, and brought up to years with cares and fears Who then to frail mortality shall trust, dust But hmns the water, or but writes
We are all but Fellow-Travelers,

If
Along Life's weary way, any man can play the pipes, In God's name, let Trim play
JOHN BENNETT
17
Poem
m The Century
and and
I
Preface to the Translation of Life Certain Psalms For "Man's a Bubble," see For 'Writ in PBTRONIUS under Water," see BEAUMONT under DEEDS (See also BROWNE, CQOKE, GORDON, OMAR, 1 POPE, YOUNG, also BACON P 912 )
BACON
MAN
Life does not proceed by the association addition of elements, but by dissociation division
HENRI BERGSON
18
Creatwe Evolution
Ch
/
hve in deeds/' not years in thoughts, not
breaths,
We
In
We
feelings,
not in figures on a dial should count time by heart-throbs

lives
For life is tendency, and the essence of a tend ency is to develop in the form of a sheaf, creat ing, by its very growth, divergent directions among which its impetus is divided HENKTBERGSON- -Creature Revolution Clx LT
19
He
most
Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best

BAILEY
7
Festus
Sc
Country Town
It matters not how long we live, but how Sc Wood and Water Festus
Nasci miserum, vivere poena, angustia mon It is a misery to be born, a pain to hve, a trouble tpxEe ST BERNARD Ch HI
20
Alas,
how scant the sheaves for all the trouble,

resolve sublime the rest but weeds and stubble,
Life hath
9
more awe than death Sc Wood and Water BAIIJBY Festus
A few full ears,

tune
The toil, the pain and the
And withered wild-flowers plucked before their
I hve for those who love me, For those who know me true, For the heaven so blue above me, And the good that I can do Aim In GEORGE LiNN-asus /BANKS P 21 (Ed 1865) Daisies of the Gra&s
A B
21
BRAGDON
The Old Campus
For
life is
the mirror of king and slave,
'Tis just
My
Then
22
what we are and do, give to the world the best

Life's
you have,
And the best will come back to you

MADELEINE BRIDGES
Mirror
10
Life!
'Tis
we've been long together
Through pleasant and through cloudy weather

hard to part when friends are dear Perhaps 'twill cost a sigh, a tear, Then steal away, give httle warning, Choose thine own time, Say not Good-night, but in some brighter clime Bid me Good*morning ANNA LETrriA BARBAULD Life
11
There are loyal hearts, there are spirits brave, There are souls that are pure and true, Then give to the world #he best you have, And the best will come back to you MADELINE BRIDGES Life's Mirror
23
Life is a long Season
BABBIE
Little
humility Ch Minister
not a dream, So dark as sages say, / Oft a httle morning raul

Life, believe, is
Foretells
a pleasant'aay!
Life
HI
CHARLOTTE BRONTE"
442
LIFE
a
little
LIFE
Life
is
A little sun,
A soft wind blowing fiom the west,

breast
lam,
but a day at most

Corse Hermitage
BURNS Fnars'
13
And woods and fields are sweet again, And warmth within the mountain 'a
Did man compute
A little love,
And
2
life
A soft impulse,
Is fresher
little trust,
Existence by enjoyment, and count o'er Such hours 'gainst years of life, say, would he
a sudden dream,
as dry as desert dust,
name threescore? BYRON CMde Harold

14 All is concentred
Canto
III
St 34
than a mountain stream STOPFORD A BROOKE Earth and Man

I would not live over my hours past not unto Ciceio's ground because I have lived them well, but for feai J should live them -worse SIR THOMAS BROWNE
(See also
3
m a Me intense,
lost,
Where not a beam, nor air, nor leaf is But hath a part of being Canto III
15
St 89
FRANKLIN, GOEDON, MONTAIGNE)

live
Life is
a pure flame, and we
by an
invisible
Through He's road, so dim and dirty, I have dragged to three and thirty, What have these years left to me?
Nothing, except thirty-three
sun withm ua
SIR
4
THOMAS B.KOWNB Hydnotapkia
Ch V
BYRON Diary
Life of Byron
16
In MOORE'S Jan 22, 1821 Vol II P 414 First Ed
The long habit

dying SIR
5
of living mdisposeth us for
Our
life is
THOMAS BKOWNE
(See also
Hydnotaphia DICKENS)
A boundary between the things misnamed

Death and
BTCHON
17
two-fold, sleep hath its
own
world,
existence
"Dream
St
LI
L
66
Whose life is a
WM
BROWNE
II
is all
Song
I
bubble, and in length a span Britannia Pastorals Bk (See also BACON)
The
we tread upon was once alive BYRON -Sardanapalus Act IV Sc 1

dust
all
know
the mourner saith,

suffering entereth,
is Life is
And Life is perfected by Death
Knowledge by
beer and skittles with such They are not difficult to please
E B
BROWNING
Viswn of Poets
life
St 321
About their victuals
S CALVDRUSIY Contentment (See also DICKENS, HUGHES)
Have you found your
distasteful?
19
Was your youth of pleasure wasteful?

Mine
I saved
My life did,
and
does,
smack sweet
Heaven
and hold complete
And
Do your joys with age dimmish? When mme\fail me, I'll complain
Must in deathVour daylight finish?
gives our years of fading strength Indemnifying fleetness, those of Youth a seeming length, Proportioned to then: sweetness CAMPBiiiA A Thought Suggested by the Year
20
New
My sun sets tp rise again

ROBERT BEOWNING
10
a
At
the
"Mermaid "
St
A well-written hfe is almost as rare as a wellspent one
I count Lfe just a stuff To try the soul's strength, on
CARLYLE
ter
Essays
Jean Paul Fnednch Ridi-
ROBERT BROWNING In a Balcony

9
21
There
but
is
is
no
life
No
let
The heroes
me taste thewhole of it, fare like mypcers,

of old,
a heroic
poem
of a man, faithfully recorded, of its sort, rhymed or un-
rhymed
Bear the brunt, ui a minute pay glad life's arrears Of pain, darkness and cold
CARLYM
Scott
Essays
Memoirs on
the
Life of
ROBERT BROWNING
10 Life' thou^qrt
Prospice
One'Tife,
little
-
gleam of Time between two

The
a galling Along a rough,oi weary road, To wretches such as II BTJHNS Despondency

11
Etmuties
CAHLTXJBJ
Heroes and Hero Worshvp

(See also LDOLO)
Hero as a Man of Letters

23
O, Life' how pleasant is thy morning, Young Fancy's rays the hills adorning!
How many lives we live in one,

And how much AIJCH CART
24
less,than
one, in all
Cold pausing Caution's lesson scorning,
Liftfs
Mystmes
We frisk away,
Like schoolboys, at the expected warning, To joy and play BUBNQ Epistle to James Smith
Bien predica quien bien vive He who lives well is the best preacher CERVANTES DanQunxote "VI 19
LIFE
LUTE
Still
443
On entrc,
Et Et
on
on
cne,
sort,
ending,
c'est la vie!
COWPER
14
and beginning still Task Bk III L 027
On bailie,
c'est la
mort'
What
15
is it
We come and we cryj and that is Me, we yawn and we depart, an,a that is death! AUSONE DE CrDWCEL-fZ/ines vn an Album
(1836)
2
but a map of busy Me,
Its fluctuations,
and
its
COWPBR
CRABBE
16
Task
Bk IV
vast concerns? L 55
(See also
DB
Pus, SAXE)
Let's learn to live, for we
musb die alone
Boro ugh
Letter
However, while I crawl upon this planet I think myself obliged to do what good I can in my narrow domestic sphere, to all my fellowcreatures, and to wish them all the good I can * not do CiiESTERiraLD In a letter to the Bishop of Waterford, Jan 22, 1780
(See First Quotation)
3
Shall he
inspired by loftier views, Life's little cares and little pains refuse? Shall he not rather feel a double share Ot mortal woe, when doubly ann'd to bear?
who soars,
CRABBE
17
Library
Life's
est,
bloomy flush was lost

Parish Register
CRABBE
at meis
Pt II
453
Brevis a natura no"bis vita data moria bene reditce vitas sempiterna

Life
19
is
The life given up.by nature is short, but the memory of a well-spent life is eternal
CICERO
4
not measured by the time we live

Village
CRABBE
Bk
II
PJuhppiccB
XIV
12
Natura dedit usuram vitsa tanquam pecumso nulla prccstitua die v Nature has lent us Me at interest, like
.
Chaque instant de la vie est un pas vers la moit Every moment of Me is a step toward the
grave
money, and has fixed no day for its payment CICERO Tii^culanarumDisputatioTium I 39
5
CREBILLON
20
Tite et
Ber&mce
Non
necessano
Nemo parum diu vixit, qui virtuis perfects perfecto functus est munere No one has lived a short Me who has per formed its dutiefc with unblemished character
CICBRO
45
o
Vivere, si scolpire olte quel termme Nosbro nome quiesto 6 necessano It is not necessary to live, But to carve our names beyond that point,
TvAttdctydrwn Dtsputatnonum
)
This is necessary GAJBRIDLH d'AraTONZio Cagni

21
Canzone d& Umberto
To know, to esteem, to love, and then to part, Makes up life's tqflo to many a feeling heart
COLBREDGE
7
is
Nel mezzo del
cammm di nostra vita

oscura,
On Taking Leave of
I
Mi ntrovai per una selva

Che
I
Lifo
8
but thought COLERIDGE Youth and Age
la diritta via era snaarata In the midway of this our mortal
Me,
found
me in a gloomy wood,
astray,
This Me's a hollow bubble. Don't you know; Just a painted piece of twoubble, Don't you know?
Gone from the path direct DANTE Inferno I

22
Questo misero
modo
We come to earth to cwy We gwow oldeh and we sigh.

;
Tengon 1'anime tnste di coloio Che visser senza miamia e senza lodo This sorrow weighs upon the melancholy souls of those who lived without infamy or
(
Olden
and then we die! Don't you know? EDMUND VANCE COOKE Fin de Si&de (See also BACON)
still,
B'aise iNTSr-Inffrno
23
in
36
Life for delays
and doubts no tune does
give,
None ever yet made haste enough to live ABRAHAM COWIEY AfortioJ Lib II
XC
His faith, perhaps, in some nice tenets might Be wrong, nis life, I'm sure, was in the right ABRAHAM COWLBY On the Death of Mr Crashaw L 66
11
Life
12
is
ABRAHAM Cowura
an incurable disease To Dr Scarborough
distinct classes of people in the world, those that feel that they themselves are vn a body, and those that feel that they themselves are a body, with something working it / feel like the contents of a bottle, and am curious to know what will happen when the bottle is uncorked Perhaps I shall be mousseua who knows? Now I mow that manya like feel engine, selfmoving strong people the fire stoking, and often so anxious to keep it has going that they put too much fuel on, and to be raked out and have the bars cleared
There are two
WILLIAM DB MORGAN
24
Joseph Vance
Ch XL
Men deal with life as children with their play, Who first misuse, then cast their toys away
COWPEB
Hope.
Learn to live well, that thou may^t die so too, To live and die is all we have to do
127
Sm JOHN DENHAM
Of Prudence
93
444
LIFE
LIFE
Cette longue et cruelle maladie qu'on appele

la vie
A man's ingress into the world is naked and bare

His progress through the world
is
trouble and
That long and

life
cruel
malady which one
calls
care,
And lastly,
his egress out of the world, is
DESCHAMFS
2
knotts where
nobody
Mr Wopsle's great-aunt conquered a con firmed habit of living into which she had fallen
DICKENS
(See also
3
Great Expectations
Ch
16
If we do well here, we shall do well there. I can tell you no more if I preach a whole year JOHN EDWIN The Eccentricities of John Edwin (second edition) Vol I P 74
BROWNE, OLDHAM, THACKERAY)
Quoted in LONGBFELLOW'S Tales of a side Inn Pt II Student's Tale

10
Way
My kfe is one demd horrid grind

DICKENS
XXXII
4
Nicholas Nwkleby
Vol II
Ch
to of
Life's
a vast sea
They don't mind it its a reg'lar holiday them all porter and skittles DIOKBNS Pickwick Papers Ch XL,
original Ed (See also
That does its mighty errand without fail, Painting in unchanged stiength though waves are changing
GEORGE ELIOT
17
Spanish Gypsy
Bk
III
CAIVERLY)
Life is shoit, and tune is swift, Roses fade, and shadows shift
EBENEZER ELLIOT
18
" "Live, while you live, the epicure would say, "And seize the pleasures of the present day,"
Epigram
"Live, while you hve, the sacred preacJicr cries, "And give to God each moment as it flies " "Lordj in. my views let both united be, I hve in pleasure, when I hve to Thee " PEELE? DODDRIDGB "Dum vwirmts rnvamus " Lines written under Motto of his Family
''
Sooner or later that which is now hfe shall be poetry, and every fan* and manly trait shall add a richer strain to the song
EMERSON
19
Letters
and Social Aims
Poetry
and Imagination
Arms
When
hfe
is
true to the poles of nature, the

roll
streams of truth will

life
So that my
7
DRUMMOND
be brave, what though not long? Sonnet
EMERSON
20
Letters
through us in song and Social Aims Poetry
and Imagination
Life's like
Bankrupt of life, yet prodigal of ease DRYDEN Absalom and Achitophel

s
an inn where
168
'Tie not for nothing that we life pursue, It pays our hopes with something still that's
new
DRYDEN Aureng-Zebe
9
Act IV
So 1
Some only breakfast and away, Others to dinner stop, and are full fed, The oldest only sup and go to bed Epitaph on tomb in Silkstone, England, the memory of JOHN ELLIS (1766) (See also DRTDEN)
21
travelers stay,
to
When I consider Me,

DRYDBN
10
'tis all
Yet, fooled with hope,
men favour
Aureng-Zebe
a cheat, the deceit Act IV Sc 1
Like pilgrims to th' appointed place we tend, The World's an Inn,andDeaththe journey's end DRTDEN Palamon and Arcite III 887 (See also ELLIS, JENKINS, QTTARLES, SENEGA, also COMBE and SHENSTONE under INN)
11
an Inn, house will shew it ; I thought so once, but now I know it FAIRLEY Epitaph Epitaphs printed by lana (Ed 1875) On an Innkeeper at Eton The lines that follow are like those of
Life's
my
MR
Quarles
(See also
22
GAY
under EPITAPHS)
Take not away the

For
12
all
DRYDBN
hfe you cannot give things have an equal right to live L 706 Pythagorean Phil
The wheels of weary hfe at last stood still DRYDEN and LEE (Edipus Act IV Sc
13
Living from hand to mouth Du BARTAS Divine Weekes
This world's a city full of crooked streets, Death's the market-place where all men meet, If hfe were merchandise that men should buy, The rich would always hve, the poor might die Epitaph to JOHN GADSDEN, died 1739, in Stoke Goldington, England SeeE B, SUTOUNQ Epitaphw P 401 On P 405 is a Scotch version of 1689 Same idea in GAY The Messenger of Mortality, in Ancient Poems, Ballads, and Songs of the Peasantry
Second Week
First
Day
and Workes Pt IV
23
A suggestion from CHAUCER'S Knight's Tale

L
2487
SHAKESPEARE and FLETCHER

I
A httle rule, a httle sway, A sunbeam in a winter's day.

Is all the proud and mighty have Between the cradle and the grave
Two NoUe Kinsmen Act WALLER Divine Poems

Nulh desperandum, quam dm
Sc 5
15
No
spirat
one
is
JOHN DYER
HiM L 89 (See also MONTENAKEON)

Grongar
breathes
ERASMUS
to be despaired of as long as he (While there is life there is hope )
Epicures Colloq (See also CICERO under
HOPE)
LIFE
So likewise all this life of martall men, What is it but a certaine kynde of stage plaie? Where men come forthe disguised one in one
ariaie,
LIFE
445
An
ERASMUS
other in an other eche plaiying his part Praise of Folw CHALLONER'S
Die uns das Leben gaben, herrliche Gefuhle, Erstarren in dem irdischen Gewuhle The fine emotions whence our lives we mold Lie the earthly tumult dumb and cold
GOETHE
13
Faust
286
43 (See also ACTING) & Life is short, yet sweet EURIPIDES

3
Trans (1549)
Grau, theurer Freund, ist alle Theone Und grun des Lebens goldner Baum
And green alone GOETHE Faust

14
My worthy friend,
Life's
gray are all theories golden tree 4 515
For like a
To
Man walks the world
child, sent with a fluttering light feel his way along a gusty night,
Again, and yet
again,
Em unnutz Leben ist em fruher Tod A useless life is an early death

GOETHE
15
The lamp shall be by fits of passion slam. But shall not He who sent him from the door
Relight the lamp once more, and yet once more? EDWARD FITZGERALD Translation of AT TAR'S Mantik-ut-Tair (Bird Parliament)
Iphigenia auf
Tauns
63
Smget rucht
in Trauertonen Sing it not in mournful numbers
GOETHE
16
Wilhelm Meister
Phthne
In
4
Letters
Gerald
and Literary Remains of Vol II P 457
Fitz-
(See also LONGIFELLOW)
All the
side,
The King in a carnage may ride, And the Beggar may crawl at his
bloomy GOLDSMITH
17
flush of hfe is fled Deserted Village 128 (See also CRABBE)

Traveller
But in the geneial race, They are traveling all the same pace EDWARD FIT/GERALD Chrononoros
5
The pregnant quarry teem'd with human form

GOLDSMITH
18
138
if
I would engage to run again, from beginning to end, the same ca reer of life All I would ask should be the privi lege of an author, to correct, in a second edition, certain errors of the first BENJ FRANKLIN In his Life
offer
Were the
made
true,
I would hve the

again,
same
hfe over
had to
live
And the th chances are I go where most men ADAM LINDSAY GORDON
(See also
19
go
BROWNE)
BROWNE) Dost thou love life? Then do not squander that for is the stuff life is made of time, BENJ FRANKLIN PoorRicJiard
7
(See also
Life
is
Two
mostly froth and bubble,

things stand like stone
Kindness in another's trouble our own Courage
ADAM LINDSAY GORDON Ye Weary Way

farer
We hve merely on the crust or rind of things

FROUDE
old
Short Studies on Great Subjects
Finis Exoptatu* (See also BACON)
IM-
20
Quaker was right "I expect to pass through life but once If there is any kindness, or any good thing I can do to my fellow beings, let me do it now I shall pass this way but once "
The
Along the cool sequestered vale of hfe, They kept the noiseless tenour of their way GRAY Elegy in a Country Churchyard St 19 (See also PORTEUS)
21
W
o
C GANNETT
Blessed be Drudgery (See First Quotation )
How short is life! how frail is human trust! GAT Tnma Bk HI L 235
10
Qui n'a pas ve"cu dans les anne'es voism.es de 1789 ne sait pas ce que c'est le paksir de vivre Whoever did not hve the years neighbor ing 1789 does not know what the pleasure of
means TALLEYRAND to GUIZOT GUIZOT Memoirs pour Servir a I'histoire de nous Temps Vol
Irving
22
Life's little ironies
Lebe, wie Du,
wenn du
stirbst,
Wunschen
wirst, gelebt
zu haben
C F
11
Live in sucn a way as, when you come to die, you will wish to have lived
THOS BlARDY
23
Title of
collection of stones
GELLERT
Geisthche
Oden und Lieder
VomTode
We are in this hfe as it were in another man's In heaven is our home, in the house world is our Inn do not so entertain thyself in the Inn of this world for a day as to have thy mind withdrawn from longing after thy heavenly
home GERHARDT
Meditations
[George Herbert] a conspicuous example of plain living and high thinking HAWEIS Sermon on George Herbert In Evenings for the People
(See also
24
WORDSWORTH)
XXXVIU
Who but knows How it goes'

Life's
(About
1630) (See also
DBYDEN, QTJABLES)
HENLEY
a last year's Nightingale, Love's a last year's rose Echoes
XLV
446
Life is a
LIFE
LITE
Vivendi recte qui prorogat horam Rusticus expectat dum defluat amnis, at ille Labitur et labetur in omne volubihs sevum He who postpones the hour of living as he ought, is hke the rustic who waits for the river to pass along (before he crosses) but it
,
smoke that curls Curls in a flickering skein,
That winds and whisks and A figment thm and vain, Into the vast mane One end for hut and hall
2
whirls,
HENLEY Of the Nothingness
of Things
glides
11
on and
will glide
on
2
forever
HORACE
Epistles
41
One doth but break-fast here, another dine, he that lives longest does but suppe, we must all goe to bed on another World BISHOP HENSHAW Horce Subcessivcs (1631)
Nee vuat male qui natus monensque fefellit Nor has he spent his life badly who has
passed
12
it
P
3
80
(See also
HORACE
viva satur
in privacy I Epistles
17
10
DRYDEN, QUARLES)
Exacto contentus tempore vita cedat uti conContent with his past life, let him take leave
of hfe like a satiated guest 118 Satires
Let
4
I
all live as
they would die
HERBERT
Jacula Prudentum
while the
HORACE
will I smell
II
made a posy,
Here
my remnant out,
to
My life within this

But time did beckon
day ran by and tie band the flowers, and they
13
skittles
must form a good part
By noon most
HERBERT
5
cunningly did steal away,

in
And wither'd
Life
my hand
no
society,
skittles, but boor and or something better of the same soit, of every Englishman's education THOMAS HUGHES Tom Brown's Schooldays
Life isn't all beer
and
^Ch
and which
is
(gee also
CALVERLY)
No
arts,
no
letters,
worst of
all, continual fear, and danger of vio lent death, and the life of man, solitary, poor, nasty, brutish, and short THOMAS HOBBES Leviathan Pt I Of Man
The chess-board is the world, the pieces are the phenomena of the universe, the rules of the game are what we call the laws of Nature The player on the other side is hidden from us
HUXLEY
15
Liberal Education
In Science and
Ch XVIH
is
Education
(See also
OMAR, TERENCE, WARE)
Life
not to be bought with heaps of gold,
There
is
Not all Apollo's Pythian treasures hold, Or Troy once held, in peace and pride of sway, Can bribe the poor possession of the day
The One
It is
better
but halting for the wearied foot, way is hidden Faith hath failed,
HOMER
trans
7
Iliad
Bk DC
524
POPE'S
JEAN INGEJLOW A Pastor's Poet Pt H L 231

10
if
stronger far than reason mastered her not reason makes faith hard, but life
Letter to
a Young
And
For Fate has wove the thread of life with pain, twins ev'n from the birth are Misery and
Man! HOMER- Odyssey

trans
s
Bk VIE
Study as if you were to live forever you were to die tomorrow ISIDORE OF SEVILLE
17
Live as
263
POPE'S
A fair, where thousands meet, but none can stay,

An
inn,
stimma brevis spem noa vetat mchoare longam Jam te premet nox, fabulseque Manes, Et domus exihs Plutoma The short span of Me forbids us to spin out hope to any length Soon will night be upon you, and the fabled Shades, and the shadowy Plutonian home HORACE Carmina I 4 15
Vitae
SOAME JENKYNS
where travellers bait, then post away Immortality of the oouZ Translated from the Latin of ISAAC HAWKINS
(See also
BROWNE
DRYDBN)
give for his hfe
18
All that
Job
10
a man hath will he 4

live
would not Job VII

20
alway
16
Hie potens sui Lsetusque deget, cui licet in diem Drasse Vixi, eras vel atra
occupato, Vel sole puro, non tamen irritum
The land
Job
21
XXVIH
of the living
13
is
Nube polum pater
Learn that the present hour alone
Quodcunque retro est efficiet That man lives happy and in command of himself, who from day to day can say I have lived Whether clouds obscure, or the sun il lumines the following day, that which is past is beyond recall HORACE Carmina 29 41,
SAMUEL JOHNSON
Irene
Act
IH
man's Sc 2
L
22
33
Reflect that hfe,
Derives
its
hke every other blessing, value from its use alone

Irene
SAMUEL JOHNSON
Act
IH
Sc 8
28
LIFE
12
LIFE
This
of
447
The drama's laws the drama's patrons give Foi we that lave to please must please to live SAMUEL JOHNSON Prologue to opening Drury Lane Theatre (1747) (See also BACON) A
But under them
" "Enlaige ray life with multitude of daysl In health, in sickness, thus the suppliant prays Hides from himself its state, and shuns to knov,
life of ours is a wild seohan harp of many a joyous strain, all there runs a loud perpetual wail, as of souls in pam LONGFELLOW Chnstus The Golden Legend Pt IV St 2
13
Love
,
is
That
Me protracted is protracted woe SAMUEL JOHNSON Vanity of Human Wishes L 255

3
Life
is
sunshine, hate is shadow. checkered shade and sunshine
LONGFELLOW
Wooing
14
Hiawatha
265
Pt
Hiawatha's
In life's last scene what prodigies surprise. Fears of the brave, and follies of the wise' From Marlborough's eyes the streams of dotage
flow,
Life
hath quicksands, Life hath snares'

St 9
LONGFELLOW -Maidenhood
15
And
4
Swift expires a driveller
and a show
SAMUEL JOHNSON
Vanity of Human Wishes
Tell me not, in mournful numbers, Life is but an empty dream'
315
LONGKBLLOW
16
A Psalm of Life
is fleeting,
St 1
(See also
GOETHE)
Catch, then, oh! catch the transient hour, Improve each moment as it flies, man a flower, Life's a short summer He dies alas! how soon he dies!
Art
is
long,
and Time
And
33
Still, like
SAMUEL JOHNSON
5
Winter
An Ode L
Our whole Me is BEN JONSON

6
like a play Discoveries de Vita
our hearts, though stout and brave, muffled drums, are beating Funeral marches to the grave LONQEBLLOW A Psalm of Life St 4 (See also BAUDELAIRE)
17
Humana
Festinat emm decurrere velox Flosculus angustse miseraxjue brevissima vitse Poitio, dum bitomus dum serta unguenta puellas Poscimus obrepit non mtellecta eenectus The short bloom of our brief and narrow Me While we are calling for flow flies fast away ers and wine and women, old age is upon us
Thus at the flaming forge of hf e Our fortunes must be wrought, Thus on its sounding anvil shaped Each burning deed and thought! LONGFELLOW The Village Blacksmith
18
St 8
Live and think
JUVENAL
7
Satires
DC
127
SAMUEL LOVER
19
Father Roach
A sacred burden is this life ye bear,

Look on it, lift it, bear it solemnly, Stand up and walk beneath it steadfastly,
Fail not for sorrow, falter not for sin, But onward, upward, till the goal ye win
the affairs of men, but Truly there is a tide there is no gulf-stream setting forever in one
direction
FRANCES ANNE RHIMBLE

8
LOWELIJ Among my Books First Series New England Two Centuries Ago
-Lines to the
Young
Gentlemen leaving the Lennox Academy, Mass

I have fought
20
Our
From Tner to Coin there was never a knight Led a merrier Me than mine Tlie Knight's Leap CHARLES KTNGSLEY
Similar lines appear under the picture of FRANZ TTAT,H; The Laughing Cavalier
9
my fight, I have lived my Me, I have drunk my share of wine,
From followingFate,
21
Me must once have end, in vain we fly e'en now, e'en now, we die LUCRETIUS DeRerumNatura,3, 1093 (Creech tr )
dum superestj bene est
Whilst
Vita
Me remains
it is
well
MAECENAS
22
Quoted by SENECA
(See also Quotations
under HOPE )
Ep
101
La plupart des hommes emploient la premiere partie de leur vie & rendre 1'autre miserable Most men employ the first part of Me to
make
LA,
10
BRUJTBRB
the other part miserable Les Caractbres
XI
Life will
Thought
11
LELAND
be lengthened while growing, for is the measure of Me The Return of the Gods L 85
state,
we have wandered long, We have searched the centuries through, In flaming pride, we have fought and died, To keep its memory true We fight and die, but our hopes beat high, In spite of the toil and tears, For we catch the gleam of our vanished dream Down the path of the Untrod Years WnMA KATE MCFARLAND The Untrod Pub in Methodist Journal July, Years
An. ardent throng,
What shall we call this undetermined
1912
23
This narrow isthmus 'twrxt two boundless oceans. That whence we came, and that to which we tend? LILLO Arden of Feversham Act HI So 2 (See also CARLYLE, MOORE, POKE, PRIOR,
Victuros agunus semper, nee vivimus unquam are always beginning to hve, but are
We
never living
WESLEY, YOUNG)
MANJLTUS
Astronomica
IV
899
448
j.
LIFE
11
LIFE
Life
hath set
Lucile
Non eat, crede rmhi eapientis dicere "vivam " hodie Sera pinup vita est crastina, It is not, believe me, the act of a wise man " To-morrow's Life is too to say, "I will hve late, live to-day MARTIAL Epigrams I 16 11
we
No landmarks before us OWEN MEREDITH (Lord Lytton)

II
12
Pt
Canto
St
14.
When life leaps in the veins, when it beats in the

heart.
When it thrills
Where
Cras vives, hodie ]am vivere,Postume, serum est Ille sapit, quisquis, Postume, vmt hen To-morrow I will live, the fool does say, To-day itself 's too late, the wise lived yester
as it fills every animate part, * * * lurks it? how works it? we scarcely detect it OWEN MEREDITH (Lord Lytton) Lucile Pt II Canto I St 5
is II
day MARTIAL
Trans
V 58 COWUEY'S Epigrams Danger of Procrastination Quoted by VOLTAERB in Letter to Thienot
torre altrui la vita
12 facolti,
commune
He who thinks that the lives of Priam and of Nestor were long is much deceived and mistaken Life consists not in living, but in enjoying health
MARTIAL
4
Epigrams
Bk VI
Al piu vil della terra, il darla e solo De' Numi, e de' Regnanti To take away life is a power which the vilest of the earth have in common, to give it belongs to gods and kings alone METASTASIO La Clemema di Tito III 7
14
spatium sibi vir bonus hoc est vivere bis, vita posse pnore frui A good man douoles the length of his ex istence, to have lived so as to look back with pleasure on our past existence is to live twice 23 7 MABTIAL Epigrams
Ampkat
aetatis
A man's best things are neaiest him,

Lie close about his feet
RICHARD MONOKTON MILNES (Lord HoughSt 7 ton) The Men of Old (See also WORDSWORTH undoi WISDOM)
16
For men
On the long dusty ribbon of the long city street, The pageant of Me is passing me on multitudin
ous feet. With a word here of the of the sea
hills,
to toll how human Me began Is hard, for who himself beginning know? MILTON -Paradise Lost Bk VIII
16
250
and a song there

the pageant
Nor love thy Me, nor hate, but, what thou liv'st Live well, how long or short permit to hcav'n MILTON Paradise Lost Bk XI L 553
17
And
the great movement changes
passes
6
me
Were
All ye that pass by!
MASBETBLD
hve
it ]usfc
of the past,
I to live Me ovei again, I should I neither complain as I have done nor do I fear the future
my
While we least think it he prepares his Mate Mate, and the King's pawn played, it never
ceases,
MONTAIGNE
III
is
Essays
On
Repentance
Bk
Ch II (Seo also
BROWNE, MOORE)
Though all the earth is dust of taken pieces MASEBTELD Widow in tJie Bye Street Pt
Last lines
7
La vie
est vaine
Un peu d' amour, Un pou de harne

Eb puis-bonjourl
Man
cannot call the brimming instant back, Time's an affair of instants spun to days, If man must make an instant gold, 01 black, Let him, he may, but Time must go his ways Life may be duller for an instant's blaze Life's an affair of instants spun to years, Instants are onlycause of all these tears MASBJBTBLD Widow in the Bye Street Pt
s
La
vie ost brdvo
Un peu d'ospoir, Un peu de re"ve

Et
puis
is
bon
soirl
Life
Wide is the gate am and broad leadeth adeth to destruction

Hf~ll1,~*~ Matthew
is
the
way
that
but jest A dream, a doom, A gleam, a gloom And then good restl
is
TrTT VII
1O
13.
Life
Strait is the gate
and narrow
is
the
way
which leadeth unto life Matthew VII 14

10
And then good day LBON DE MONTKNABKHIN
A throb, a tear A sob, a sneer,
but play,
-Peu de Chose
et
Every other definition of and leads all who accept it astray philosophy, though still at variance upon many points, all agree in this, that every existence is an aim MAZZINI Life and Wnfangs Ch V
is
life is false,
Life
a mission
Presque Trop (Nought and too Much) Enghah Trans by Author Quoted by Dxr MAtnarmR ui Trilby (See also CHANCEL, DE Pns)
19
J
Religion, science,
Nor
Tis not the whole of all of death to die
Me to live,
MONTGOMERY
The Issues of Life and Death
LIFE
Vain were the man, and false as vain, Who said, were he ordained to run His long caieer of life again He would do all that he had done MOORE My Bu tJiday In a footnote Moore refeis to FONTENELLE, "Si je recommencais ma comdie, je feiai tout ce quo j'ai fait "
(See also MONTAIGNE) 2 The longer one lives the more he learns MOORE Dream of Hindoostan
3
LIKE
449
And, Lo! the phantom Caravan has reach'd The NOTHING it set out from Oh, make haste' OMAR KHAYYAM Rubaiyat St XLVTn FITZGERALD'S Trans
14
But helpless
Upon
this
Pieces of the Game He plays Checker-board of Nights and Days,
Hithei and thither moves, and checks, and slays, And one by one back in the Closet lays OMAR KHAYYAM Rubaiyat LXLX FITZ GERALD'S trans
(See also
16
HUXLEY)
your
The
narrow isthmus 'twixt two boundless seas, past, the future, two eternities MOORE Lalla Rookh Veiled Prophet Idea
given as a quotation in the Spectator 590, Sept 6, 1714 (See also LILLO)
And
fear not lest Existence closing
Account should
No
lose or know the type no more The Eternal Saki from that Bowl has poured Millions of Bubbles like us and will pour
OMAR
Trans
KHAYYAM
more )
Rubaiyat
FITZGERALD'S
(In the edition of 1889 the second
a waste of wearisome hours, Which seldom the rose of enjoyment adorns, And the heait that is soonest awake to the
Life
is
line reads the like no

16
Account and mine, should know

(See also
BACON)
floweis,
Us
always the
as Light
MOORE
5
to be touch'd by the thorns 0/i' Think not Spirits are always

first
My
My hfe is like the summer rose

That opens to the morning sky. But ere the shade of evening close Is scatter'd on the ground to die Claimed by PATRICK O'KELLY
The Simile The lines Authorship doubted appeared in a Philadelphia paper about
Nor on one string aie WILLIAM MORRIS
all life's
jewels strung
Bk
6
17
Life
and Death of Jason
Pub 1824
1815-16,
1170
attributed to
RICHARD HENRY
would not live alway, I ask not to stay

17
WILDE
Id quoque, quod vivam, munus habere dei This also, that I live, I consider a gift of God OVID Tnstium I 1 20
is
Where storm after storm rises dark o'er the way WILLIAM A MTTHLENBBRG / would not Lwe Alway
7
Oui days begin with trouble but a span,
here, our
life is
And cruel death is always near, so frail a thing is
man New Enqla nd Primer

s
(1777)
for life can give
While some no other cause
But a dull habitude to live OLDHAM To the Memory

o
of Norwent
Par 5
(See also DICKENS)
This hfe a theatre we well may call, Where very actor must perform with axt, Or laugh it through, and make a farce of all, Or learn to bear with grace hifa tragic part PALLADAS Epitaph in Palatine Anthology 72 As translated by ROBERT BLAND (From the Greek ) Part of this SIR THOMAS SHADWELL wished to have inscribed on the Westminster Abbey to his monument
father,
19
THOMAS SHADWELL
You know how little while we have to stay, And, once departed, may return no more OMAR KHAYYAM Rubaiyat St III FITZ
GERALD'S Trans
10
(See Quotations under ACTING,
WORLD)
Condition de 1'homme, mconstance, ennui, inquietude
The
could you
state of
Pense'es
man
is
inconstancy,
ennui,
Ah Love'
Re-mould
and
with him conspire
anxiety
To grasp this sorry Scheme of Things entire Would we not shatter it to bits and then
it
PASCAL
20
Art VI
46
OMAR KHAYYAM
11
nearer to the Heart's Desire? St IX FITZ Rubaiyat
On s'eveille, on se leVe, on s'habille, et 1'on sort, On rentre, on dine, on soupe, on se couche, et

Ton. dort
GERALD'S Trans
Think, in this batter'd Caravanserai
are alteinate Night and Day,
One awakens, one

goes forth,
rises,
one dresses, and one
Whose portals
One
How
Abode
Sultan after Sultan with his Pomp his destm'd Hour and went his way
returns, one dines, and one sleeps
one sups, one retires
DsPna
FITZ
21
OMAR KHAYYAM
12
Ruhanyat
St
XVII
(See also
MONTENAEKEN)
vitse
GERALD'S Trans
I
Natura vero mhil homimbus brevitate

like
came
13
Water, and like
Wind I go
St
prsestitit
mehus
OMAR KHAYYAM
-Rubaiyat
XXVIH
Nature has given

shortness of
life
man no
better thing than
A Moment's Halt
a momentary taste Of BEING from the Well amid the Waste
PLINY the Elder

51
Hwtona Naturahs
VIE
450
LIKE
13
LIKE
play,
She went from opera, park, assembly,
To morning walks, and prayers three hours a day To part her time 'twixt reading and bohea, To muse, and spill her solitary tea,
Or o'er cold coffee trifle with the spoon,
Count the slow clock, and dine exact at noon POPE Ep to Miss Elaunt on Leaving Town
So vanishes our state, so pass our days, So life but openfa now, and now decays, The cradle and the tomb, alas' so nigh, To live is scarce distmguish'd fiom to die PRIOR Solomon on the Vamty of tJie World Bk III L 527
14
13
Let us (since life can httle more supply Than just to look about us and to die) Expatiate fiee o'er all this scene of man, mighty maze' but not without a plan
Half my life is full of sorrow, Half of joy. still fresh and new, One of these lives is a fancy, But the other one is true ADELAIDE A PROCTER Dream-Life
15
POPE
3
Essay on Man
Ep
LI
Lord,
make me
to
know mine
is,
erd,
and the
Placed on this isthmus of a middle state POPE Essay on Man Ep II L 3 (See also LILLO)
Frc'd like a plant on his peculiar spot, To draw nutrition, propagate and rot POPE Essay on Man Ep II L 63
(See also
5
measure of my days, what it how frail I am Psalms XXXIX 4

16
that I
may know
As
foi
man
his days are as grans, as
flower
of the field so
he flounsheth
15
As You LUCE
IT)
Psalms
17
CHI
On hfe's vast ocean diveisely we sail,

Reason the card, but passion is the gale POPE Essay on Man Ep II L 107
6
The wind passeth over it, and it is gone, and the place thereof shall know it no more
Psalms
18
CIH
16
Like bubbles on the sea of matter borne,
They rise, they break, and to that sea return POPE Essay on Man Ep III L 19 (See also OMAE)
7
Our Life is nothing but a Winter's day, Some only break their Fast, and so away
Other& stay to Dinner, and depart full fod The deepest Age but Sups, and goes to Bed He's most in debt that Imgeis out the Day Who dies betime, has lefas, and less to pay On The Life of QTJARLES Divwie Fancier Man (1633) Quoted in different forms
for epitaphs
Like following life through creatures you You lose it the moment you detect POPE Moral Essays Ep I L 29
dissect,
See
A Youth of lYohcs, an old Age of Caids,

A
how the World its Veteians rewards'

19
(See also
DRYDEN, GERHARD. HENSLAW,

JEN^YNS, SENECA)
Fair to no purpose, artful to no end, Young without Lovers, old wibhout a Friend, Fop their Passion, but their Prize a Sot, Alive ridiculous, and dead forgot
POPE
9
oral
Essays
EpII
243
Learn to live well, or fairly make your will, You've played, and lov'd, and ate, and drank your fill Walk sober off, before a sprighther age Comes titt'ring on, and shoves you from the
stage
a Winter's day only breakfast and away, Others to dinner stay and are full fed. The oldest man but sups and goes to bed Long is his life who lingers out the day, Who goes the soonest lias the least to pay, Death is the Waiter, some few run on tick, And some alas! must pay the bill to Nick! Tho' I owed much, I hope long trust is given,
life is like
Man's
Some
And
truly
mean
to
pay
all bills
in
Heaven
POPB
322
10
Ep
II
Epitaph in Barnwell Churchyard, near

bridge,
20
Cam
England
qu'il est
Through the sequester'd vale of rural life
Et la commencay a penser
ce
bion vray
sgait
The venerable patriarch guileless held The tenor of his way PORTEUB Death L 109
(See also
que
true,
1'on dit,
comment
que la moitie' 1'aultre vit
du monde ne
GAT)
Amid two
seas,
Weaned, uncertain, and amazed we stand PRIOR Solomon on the Vanity of Human Pt in L 616 Wishes
12
on one small point of land,
theie I began to think that it is very is said, that half the world does not know how the other half lives RABELAIS Pantayntel Ch
And
which
XXXH
21
Vivat,
fifat,
(See also LILLO)
May he RABELAIS
que
22
Who breathes must suffer,

mourn,
and who
thinks,
must
Bk IV Ch 53 Pantagruel Called by Epistemon, "O secret apocalypti" " "Old Cole

It suggests
pipat, bibat live, fife, pipe,
dnnk
King
And he
alone
is
bless'd who ne'er was born

the
The romance
blank pages
PRIOB
Bk
Solomon on III L 240
Vanity of the World
and ends with two Age and extreme old age JEAN PAUL RICHTHR
of life begins
LIFE!
LIFTS
451
Der Mensch hat hier dntthalb Minuten. eme zu lacheln eme zu seufz;en. und eme halbe zu heben derm mitten m dieser Minute stirbt
er
optavit,
Ignavia nemo immortals factus neque quisquam parens hbens, uti seterm foient, magis, uti bom honestique vitam
Man has here two and a half minutes one to smile, one to sigh, and a half to love for in the midst of this minute he dies
JEAN PAUL RICHTER
2
exigerent
Hesperus
IV
No one has become immortal by sloth, nor has any parent prayed that his children should live forever, but rather that they should lead an honorable and upright life
SALLTTST
12
<
Jugurtha
LXXXv
Jeder Mensch hat eine Regen-Ecke seines das schkrnme Wetter Lebens aus der nachzieht Every man has a rainy corner of his life out of which foul weather proceeds and
mm
Say,
what is life?
'Tis to
A helpless Babe, to greet the light

as
if
be born,
follows after
3
him JEAN PAUL RICHTER
Titan
Zykel 123
Die Parzen und Furien ziehen auch mit ver-
bundnen Handen urn das Leben, wie die Grazien und die Sirenen The Fates and Furies, as well as the Graces and Sirens, glide with linked hands over Me JEAN PAUL RICHTER Titan Zykel 140
4
morn Foretold a cloudy noon and night, To weep, to sleep, and weep again, With sunny smiles between, and then? J G SAXE The Story of Life (See also DTBB, KING LE\JR, also TENNYSON under BABYHOOD)
the
-
With a sharp wail,
13
Wir, wir leben Unser smd die Stunden

i
Una der Lebende hat Recht

We, we live! ours are the hvmg have their claims
SCHILLER
hours,
and the
NUT Thaten geben dem Leben Maas ihm Reiz

moderation gives
5
Starke, nor
An die Freude
St 1
14
Only deeds give strength to life, only it charm JEAN PAUL RICHTER Titan Zykel 145
Nicht der Tummelplatz des Lebens sein Gehalt bestimmt seinen Werth 'Tis not the mere stage of hfe but the part we play thereon that gives the value Fiesco III 2
Nicht seme Freudenseite kehrte dir
I bargained with Life for a penny, And Life would pay no more, However I begged at evening When I counted my scanty store JESSES B RrrrENHOusE Wage
Das Leben. zu
Life did not present its sunny side to thee SCHOOLER Mane Stuart II 3 136
16
My
I worked foi a menial's hire, Only to learn, dismayed.
Wouldst thou wisely, and with pleasure, Pass the days of life's short measure,
That any wage I had asked of Life, Life would have paid JESSIE B RITTENHOUSB My Wage
7
From the slow one
counsel take,
But a tool of him ne'er make,

Ne'er as fnend the swift one know, Nor the constant one as foe SCHILLER Proverbs of Confucius
In speaking to you men of the greatest city men of the state which gave to the country Lincoln and Grant, men who pre eminently and distinctly embody all that is most American in the American character, I wish to preach not the doctrine of ignoble ease, but the
of the West,
BOWRING'S trans
17
Des Lebens Mai bluht ernmal und mcht

wieder
The
again
May
of
Me
blooms once and never

St 2
doctrine of the strenuous
life
ROOSEVELT
tion
of
At Appomattox Day
celebra
SCHILLER
18
Resignation
the Hamilton Club or Chicago April 10, 1899

8
This Me is but the passage of a day. This life is but a pang and all is over, But in the life to come which fades not away Every love shall abide and every lover CHRISTINA G ROSSETTI Saints and Angels
9
O'er Ocean, with a thousand masts, sails forth the stripling bold One boat, hard rescued from the deep, draws into port the old
I
SCHILLER
19
Votive
Tablets
Expectation
and
Fulfilment
I've lived
and loved
Pt I Piccolommi CoLEnrDGE'8 trans
but a span, or a tale, or a word, That in a trice, or suddame, is rehearsed The Roxburghe Battads A Fnend's Advice Pt II Edited by Chappell (Sec also KING LEAR, NEW ENGLAND PRIMER)
Life's
SCHILLER WaUenstein Song in Act II Sc 6

20
Wm
Das
Spiel dee
Lebens
sieht sich heiter an,
Wenn man den

tragt
sichern
Schatz
ma Herzen
10
Vita ipsa qua fnumur brevis est The very life which we enjoy is short, SALLTJST Catihna I
looks cheerful carries a treasure safe his heart

of
The game
Me
when one
SCHILLER Act III
WaUenstein
Pt I
Piccolommi
452
LIFE
13
LIFE
Quomodo quam bene acta sit, refeit
lOb
fabula, sic vita
Sein Spruch war lebcn und leben lassen His saying was live and let live VI SCHILLER Wallenbtein's Lager 110
2
I
non quam dm,

it is,
sod
Earth to mo gloated on existence all sufncicnt and soiouin there One trembling opportunity for ioy
Fiom a boy
a tale, so is life not how long how good it is, is what matteis SENECA Epu>tl&> LXXXVII
is
As
but
(See also
11
As You
LIKTC IT)
c vrpit
iis
Seemed
my
ALAN SEEGER
3
Sonnet
I Loved
Prima quse vitam dedit horn,, The hour which gives take it away
SENECA.
l-i
life
begins to
Tota vita mini aliud quoin ad mortem itcr est The whole of life is nothing but a journoy
to death
Hercules Furent,
of
VIII
74
The web
and
ill
our
life is
of a mingled yarn, good
SENECA
4
Consol ad Polijbium
29
together
All'i,
Vita,
si
scias uti, longa est
L
how
to use
II
it, is
Well That Endi> Well 80
Act IV
Sc 3
Life, if
thou knowcst
long
10
enough SENECA
5
excellent! I love long life befciei
De Bremtate
Vitcc

17
Act
than figs Sc 2 L 32
Evigua pars est vitse quam nos vivunus The part of life which we really hve is shoi t
And this our life, exempt from public haunt, Fmds tongues in trees, books m the running
brooks,
SENECA
Si
BI
Do Brevitate
vivas,
V^toc
II
Sermons ad naturam
in stones,
nunquam ens
Ai>
You Like It
and good m everything Act II Sc 1 L 15
paupor,
ad opimononij numquam dives If you hve according to nature, you never will be poor, if according to the world's caprice, you will never be rich SENECA Epi&tola! Ad Lucdium XVI
7
18
And so, fiom hour to hour, we ripe and irpe And then, from hour to hom, we lot and rot, And thereby hangs a talc As You Uko It Act II Sc 7 L 26
Last phrase n The Taming of the Shrew Act IV Sc 1, Othello Act III Sc 1 The Mem/ Wives of Windsor Act I Sc 4 Act II Sc 7 RABELAIS At> You Like It
i
vivunt
Molestum est, semper vitam mchoare, male qm semper vivero mcipiunt
It 13 a tedious thing to be always begin ning Me, they hve badly who always begin to hve SENECA Epwlolce Ad Lucihum XXIII
s
Bk V
10
Ch IV
(See also POPID, SENECA)
Why, what should bo

1
the fear?
Ante senectutem curavi ut bone vrverem, m senectute (euro) ut bene monar, bone autom
do not set
my life at a pin's iec

Act!
h>o
Hamkl
20
L 60
"
mon est hbentcr mon

is
Before old age I took care to live well, in old age I take care to die well, but to die well
to die willingly
And a man's hfc's no more than to say "One

Hamlet
21
ActV
Sc 2
74
short!
SENECA
9
Epistoke
Ad Lucihum
LXI
gentlemen, tho time of

If life did ride
Still
life is
To spend that shortness basely weic too long,

upon a
dial's point,
Non vivere bonum eet, sed bene vrvere To hve is not a blessing, but to live well
SENECA
10
Epistolce
Ad Lucihum
LXX
Henry IV
22
ending at the arrival of an hour Pi I Act V Sc 2

shoit, else
82
Let life be
shame will be too long

So 5
Atqui vivere, mihtare est But hfe is a warfare SENECA Epistolce Ad Lucilium
11
Henry
Act IV
23
XCVI
smgulas vitas
Propra vivere et smgulos puta
dies
The sands are number'd that make up my life, Here must I stay, and here my life must end Henry VI PI HI Act I Sc 4. L 25
24
Make
a hfe
haste to
live,
and consider each day
SENECA
12
Epistolce
Ad Lucihum
CI
Non domus hoc qmdem breve
corpus sed hospitmm et
1 cannot tell what you and other men Think of tins life, but, foi my single self, I had as hef not be as live to DO In awe of such a thing as I myself L 93 Act I Sc 2 Julius Ccesar
25
This body is not a home, but an inn, and that only for a short tune SENECA Epistolce Ad Litcihum
CXX
(See also
DBYDEN)
This day I breathed first tune is come round, And where I did begin there shall I end, My life is run his compass Jvhvs Cccsnr Act V, Sc 3 L 23
LIFE
15
LIFE
J'ai
453
Life
is
Vexing the dull eai of a drowsy man King John Act III Sc 4 L 108 (See also HOMER under STORY TELLING)
2
as tedious as a twice-told tale,
vecu have survived
SIEYES After the Rei?n of Terror, asked what he had done

16 We have two The soul of man is like the rolling world, One half in day, the other dipt in night, The one has music and the flying cloud, The other, silence and the wakeful stars SMITH Harton L 76
when
Thy life's a miracle

King Lear
3
Act IV
Sc 6
lives,
55
When we are born, we cry, that we are come

To this great stage of fools
King Lear
4
Act IV
Sc 6
186
(See also SAXE)
17
Nbi stony tower, nor walls of beaten brass,

dungeon, nor strong links of iron, Can be retentive to the strength of spirit, But life, being weary of these worldly bars, Never lacks power to dismiss itself Act I Sc 3 L 93 Julius Caesar
Nor
airless
Yes, this is life, and everywhere we meet, Not victor crowns, but wailings of defeat ELIZABETH OAKES SMITH Sonnet The Un~
attained
18
is not lost," said she, "for which IB bought " Endlesse renowne SPENSER Faerie Queene Bk TIT Canto XI St 19
"Life
That but this blow Might be the be-all and the end-all here, But here, upon this bank and shoal of time, Weld jump the life to come
5
19
Macbeth
6
Act I
Sc 7
Away with funeral music

And not for him
STEVENSON
20
set
Had I but died an hour before this chance,

I had liv'd a blessed time, for, from this instant, There's nothing serious in mortality All is but toys, renown, and grace is dead, The wine of life is drawn, and the mere lees Is left this vault to brag of
The pipe to powerful lips The cup of life's for him that drinks
that sips
(1872)
At Boulogne
Macbeth
7
Act II
Sc 3
96
So weary with disasters, tugg'd with fortune, That I would set my hf e on any chance, To mend, or be rid on't Macbeth Act III Sc I L 113
8
to be land to earn a httle and to spend a httle lesa, to make upon the whole a family happier for his presence, to renounce when that shall be necessary and not be em bittered, to keep a few friends but these without capitulation above all, on the same gram condi tion to keep friends with himself here is a task for all that a roan has of fortitude and delicacy STEVENSON Christmas Sermon
21
To be honest,
Out, out, brief candle'
Life's
9
but a walking shadow Macbeth ActV Sc 5
L L
23
Man is an organ of hfe, and God alone is hfe

SWBDENBORG
504
True Christian Religion
Par
I bear a
10
charmed hfe
Macbeth
ActV
Sc 8
12
22
Reason thus with life do lose thee. I do lose a thing That none but fools would keep Measure for Measure Act I II
If I
11
Gaudeamus igitur, Juvenes dum sumus Post jucundam juventutem

Sc
1
L
1
Life
is
a shuttle
of
Merry Wives 20
12
Windsor
Act
Sc
Post molestam senectutem Nos habebit humus Let us hve then, and be glad While young hfe's before us After youthful pastime had, After old age hard and sad, Earth will slumber over us
Her father lov'd me,

Still
oft invited
question'd me the story of life, year to year, the battles, sieges, fortunes, That I have pass'd Othello Act I Sc 3 L 128
me.
Fiom
my
Author Unknown MONDS' Trans

23
JOHN ADDINGTON ST-
O vita, misero longa' fehci brevis!

life'
long to the wretched, shoit to the
13
hve when to live is torment, and then have we a prescription to die when death is our physician Othello Act I Sc 3 L 309
It is silliness to
14
happy SIRUS
24
Maxims
life lightly
Let your
dance on the edges of

45
was driving at brains at its darling object an organ by which it can attain not only
Life
Time like dew on the tip of a leaf RABINDBANATH TAGOBE Gardener

25
self-consciousness but self-understanding
BERNARD SHAW
III
Man
and Superman
Act
wise man warns me that life but a dewdrop on the lotus leaf TAQORE Gardener 46
The
is
454
!
LIFE
So
liis life
LIFE
has flowed
13
From its mystenous urn a sacred sticain, In whose calm depth the beautiful and puio Alone are mirrored, which, though shapes of ill May hover round its suiface, glides in light, And takes no shadow fiom them THOMAS NOON TAM-OTJKD Ion Act I So
1
2
Pour ex6cuter de grandes choses, il faut vivre comme si on ne devait jamais mounr
To
14
execute greit things, one should live as
though one would never die
VAUVENARGUES
Qu'est-ce qu'une grande vie? C'est un rve de jeunesse rahs6 dans 1'Age mur What is a great life? It is the dreams of youth leahsed in old age AUTOED DE VIGNY, quoted by Louis RATISBONNE in an article in the Journal da,
Debate,
16
138
For
3
life lives
only in success
BAYARD TAYLOR
Amran's Wooing
St 5
Our life is scarce the twinkle of a star In God's eternal day
Oct
4,
1863
BAYARD TAYLOR
4
Autumnal Vespers
Ma vie est un combat
The white flower of a blameless hfe TENNYSON Dedication to Idylls of tfie King
5
My hie is a stiuggle
VOLTAIRE
16
LeFanatisme
II
Life is a
Life is not as idle ore, But iron dug from central gloom,
comedy WALPOLE Letter to Sra HC-BACH MMW, Dec 31, 1769 In a letter to same, March
5,
And heated hot with burning fears, And dipt m baths of hissing tears, And batter'd with the shocks of doom, To shape and use
TENNYSON
St 5
6
1772
"This world
is
a comedy, not
Life"
(See also
17
WALPOLE under WORLD)
In
Memonam
Pt
CXVIH
Life
I cannot rest from travel I will drink

Life to the lees
TENNYSON
7
Ulysses
From unseen sources is a game of whist caids are shuffled, and the hands are dealt Blind aie our efforts to control the forces That, though unseen, aie no less strongly felt
The
6 I do not like the way the cards are shuffled, But yet I hkc the game and want to play, And through the long, long night will I, un
Life is like a game of tables, the chances are not in our power, but the playing is TERENCE Adelphi, also PLATO Commonwealth Quoted by JEREMY TAYLOR Holy Sec VI Of Contentedness Living (See also HUXLEY)
s
Play what
ruffled, I get, until
the break of day
EUGENE F WARE
18
Whist
(See also
HUXLEY)
particular motive for living, except the custom and habit of it THACKERAY Article on Thackeray and his Novels in Blackwood'sMag Jan 1854 (See also DICKENS)
9
No
Since the bounty of Providence is new every day, As we journey through life let us live by the way
WALTER WATSON
19
Drinking Song
Yet
My life is like a stroll upon the beach THORBAU A Week on the Concord and Memmack Rivers
10
I know that I dwell in the midst of the roar of the Cosmic Wheel In the hot collision of Forces, and the clangor of boundless Strife,
Mid the sound of the speed of worlds, the rushing

worlds, and the peal Of the thunder of Life WILLIAM WATSON Dawn on the Headland
20
The tree of
deepest root is found Least willing still to quit the ground, 'Twas therefore said by ancient sages, That love of life increased with years So much, that in our latter stages, When pain grows sharp, and sickness rages, The greatest love of life appears HESTER L THRALB Three Warnings
11
Our life contains a thousand
springs,
And dies if one be gone

Strange! that a harp of thousand strings Should keep in tune so long
WATTS Hymns and Spiritual Songs
Bk
II
Hymn XIX
We live not in our moments or our years

The present we fling from us like the rind Of some sweet future, which we after find
Bitter to taste
21
Lo! on a narrow neck of land, 'Twixt two unbounded seas, I stand

Secure, insensible
RICHARD CHENEVES: TRENCH

12
To
CHARLES WESLEY
22
Hymn
(1749)
(See also LILLO)
Life let us cherish, while yet the taper glows,
And the fresh flow'ret pluck ere it close, Why are we fond of toil and care?
my
I desire to have both heaven and hell ever in eye, while I stand on this isthmus of life, between two boundless oceans
Why choose the rankling thorn to wear?

J
JOHN WESLEY
(1747)
Letter
to
Charles
Wesky
UBTEHI
Life
let
us Cherish
(See also
Lnxo)
LIFE
i
LIGHT
13
Still
456
Long and long has the grass been growing, Long and long has the ram been falling, Long has the globe been rolling round
seems
it
strange, that
thou suouldst
live
forever?
Is it less strange, that
WALT WHITMAN
2
thou shouldst
live at all?
Exposition
This
is
swear the earth shall surely be complete to him or her who shall be complete, The eaith remains jagged and broken only to him or her who remains ]agged and broken WALT WHITMAN Song of the Rolling Earth 3
1
3
YOUNG
14
a miracle, and that no more -Night Thoughts Night
VII
1,396
A narrow isthmus betwixt time and eternity

YOUNG
On Pleasure
Letter III (See also LILLO)
Our lives are albums written through With good or ill, with false or true,
And as the blessed angels turn The pages of our years, God grant they read the good with smiles, And blot the ill with tears!
WHITTEER
4
LIGHT Now that the sun is gleaming bright,

Implore we, bending low,
That He, the Uncieated Light,
Written in a Lady's Album
The days grow shorter, the nights grow longer, The headstones thicken along the way,
guide us as we go Attributed to ADAM DB SAINT VICTOR Old Latin Hymn said to have been sung at the death-bed of WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR
16
'tis
May
And Me grows sadder, but love grows stronger For those who walk with us day by day ELLA WHEELER WILCOX Interlude
5
Corruption springs from light
one same
power
Creates, preserves, destroys, matter whereon It works, on e'er self -transom tative form,
God writes the words And we set them to music at pleasure, And the song grows glad, or sweet or sad, As we choose to fashion the measure EriA WHEELER WILCOX Our Lives St 102 Claimed for REV THOMAS GIBBONS Appears
lives aie songs,
Our
Common to now the living, now the dead

BAILEY
17
Festus
Sc
Water and Wood
Misled by Fancy's meteor-ray,
in his 18th
Queries,
6
Century Book See Apnl 1, 1905 P 249

life is
Notes and
By passion driven,
But yet the light
Was light from Heaven

BURNS
The Vision
(See also
18 JFor I light
that led astray,
Ah' somehow
Than any painted angel could we see The God that is within us OSCAR WILDE Humanitad St 60
I
bigger after
all
WORDSWORTH)
my candle from their torches

Memo
of Melancholy
BURTON Anatomy
Sect II
19
Pt. ITT
The Book
woman in a garden
OSCAR WILDH Act I
8
of Life begins with a
man and a
Importance
Subsec 1
It ends with Revelations
Woman
of
No
Hinc lucem et pocula sacra Hence light and the sacred vessels, Motto of Cambridge University
20
We live by Admiration, Hope, and Love,
And, even as these aie -well and wisely fixed, In dignity of being we ascend WORDSWORTH Etcurwm Bk IV
9
There is no Light is the first of painters object so foul that intense light will not make it beautiful EMERSON Nature Ch III
I shall light a candle of understanding in thine
heart,
Plain Irving and high thinking are no more WORDSWORTH Sonnet dedicated to National No XIII Independence and Jjtb&ty Written in London, Sept 1802
(See also
10
which shall not be put out
II Esdras
22
XIV
25
HAWBK)
For what are men who grasp at praise sublime, But bubbles on the rapid stream of time, That rise, and fall, that swell, and are no more, Born, and forgot, ten thousand in an hour?
Light (God's eldest daughter!) FULLER The Holy and Profane States
Bk
OJ Budding
said,
23
YOUNG
11
Love of Fame
(See also
Satire II,
And God
was
light
Let there be
light
and there
285,
OMAR)
Genesis
24
3
(See also POPE)
While
And
Oui
12
man is growing, life is decrease cradles rock us nearer to the tomb birth is nothing but our death begun
Thoughts
YomoNwht
YOUNG
Night
V L
L
718
Against the darkness outer God's light his likeness takes, And he from the mighty doubter The great believer makes
That life is long, which answers hfe's

Night Thoughts
great end
Night V
773
XV
GILDER
The New Day
Pt IV
Song
456
LIGHT
15
LIGHT
Hail, holy hght! offspiing of heaven hifatborn! of th' eteinal co-eleiual beam, I express thce unblam'di bincc God is light
Mehr Lichtl More light'

Said to be the last worda of
(See also
2
Or
GOETHE
May
LONGFELLOW)
And
Wo
viel Licht is, ist starker Schatten \Vhere there is much hght, the shadows are deepest GOETHE Gota von Berhchingen I 24
3
never but in unapproachcd light Dwelt from eteimty, dwell then in Lhco, Bright effluence of might essence incrcate' MILTON Paradise Lost Bk III L 1
16
Dark with excessive bright MILTON Paradise Lost Bk

(See also
17
III
380
Blasted with excess of light GRAY Progress of Poesy

(See also
4
GRAY)
MILTON)
And from
Like our dawn, merely a sob of hght VICTOR HUGO La Legende des Siedes
5
To journey through the aery gloom began, Spher'd in a radiant cloud, for yet the sun Was not MILTON Paradise Lost Bk VII L 245
is
hei native east,
The true light, which hghteth every cometh into the world John I 9
6
man that
There swift return

this
Diurnal, merely to officiate light
He was a burning and a shining light

John
7
Round this opacous earth, MILTON Paradise Lot>t

19
Bk VIII
punctual spot
21
35
lest
Walk while ye have the hght, come upon you John XII 35
8
darkness
know, whether the one True Light Kindle to Love, or Wrath consume me quite, One flash of it within the Tavern caught
this I
And
Better than in the temple lost outright OMAR KHAYYAM Riibaiyat St 77 GERALD'S trans
20
FITZ
The Light that Failed

lirpLTNG9
v
Title oj
Story
Where art thou, beam of hght? Hunters from the mossy rock, saw ye the blue-eyed fair?
OSSIAN
21
The prayer of A] ax was for light, Through all that daik and desperate fight, The blackness of that noonday night LONGFELLOW The Goblet of Life St 8 (See also GOETHE, TENNYSON;)
10
Temora
Bk VI
Ex luce
Out
lucellum
of light
a httle profit
Fra 1' ombie un lampo solo Baafca al nocchier fugace Che gia ritrova il polo,
Gia.
PITT'S description o the Window Tax Also suggested by ROBERT LOWE, Chancellor, as a motto for matchboxes, when the Briti&h Government introduced a match tax, 1871
22
nconosce il mar In the dark a glimmering hght is often suf ficient for the pilot to find the polar star and
to
11 fix
Those having lamps PLATO Republic

23
will pass
them on
to others
328
his course
METASTASIO
Achilk
Nature and Nature's laws lay hid in night God said, "Let Newton be!" and all waa light POPE Epitaph Intended for Sir Isaac Newton
(See also Genesis)
24
With thy long levell'd rule of streaming hght MILTON Comus L 340
12
He that has light within has own clear breast
May sit
i' th' centre and enjoy bright day, But he that hides a dark soul and foul thoughts
Nur der Gewissenswurm schwarmt mat der Eule Sunder und bose Geistcr scheun dab Lich t Only the worm of conscience consorts with
the owl
25
SCHOLER
Sinners and evil spirits shun the light V I Liebe und Cabale
Benighted walks under the mid-day sun MILTON Comus L 381

13
Light seeking hght doth light of light beguile So, ere you find where light in darkness nee,
Where glowing embers through the room

Teach hght to counterfeit a gloom
Your hght grows dark by losing of your eyes Act I Sc 1 L 77 Love's Labour's Lost
26
MILTON
14
let
11 Penseroso
79
But
sun
it is
not necessary to hght a candle to the
But
To walk the studious cloisters pale, And love the high embowed roof,
my due feet never fail
ALGERNON SIDNEY Discourses on Government Ch H Sec XXIII

27
And storied windows richly
With antique pillars massy
Casting a dim religious light
proof, dight,
'Twas a hght that made

itself
MILTON II Penseroso L 155 Compare EUEIPIDBS BOCC/WB 486
A thing of comfort
SOTJTHEY St 2
Darkness
appear
The Curse of Kehama
Padalon
LILAC
With
LILY
dehcate-colour'd blossoms, shaped leaves of rich green
457
and
heart-
An unrenected light did never yet

Dazzle the vision feminine SIR HENRY TAYLOR Philip Van Artevelde Pt I Act I Sc 5 L 88
2
A sprig,
with
its
flower, I
break
Lilacs Last vn, the Leaves of Grass III
WALT WHITMAN When

Door-Yard Bloom'd
Thy
prayer -was
"Light
more Light"
while
13
Time shall last Thou sawest a gloiy glowing on ths night, But not the shadows which that light would cast,
Till
LILY
L/iLium
I like
TENNYSON
memory
shadows vanish in the Light of Light Inscription on the Window of CAXTON, in St Margaret's Chuich, Westminster, London (See also LONGFELLOW)
not lady-slippers,
Nor yet the sweet-pea blossoms, Nor yet the flaky roses, Red or white as snow,
I like the chahced
lilies,
Where God and Natuie met m light TENNYSON In Memonam Pt CXI
The heavy Eastern lilies, The gorgeous tigei -hlies,

That
St 5
T B
14
in our garden
grow
St 1
pulled
are
still hlies.
ALDRICH
Tiger Likes
A remnant
5
of uneasy Lght
And lilies
white
WORDSWORTH
Her Husband
The Matron of Jedborough, and
By
15
smutty hands, though spotted from their
E B
*
BROWNING
Aurora Leigh
Bk HI
The light that never was on sea or land, The consecration, and the poet's dream WORDSWORTH Elegiac Stanzas Suggested by
a picture of Peele Castle in a storm
6
Purple hlies Dante blew To a larger bubble with his piophet breath E B BROWNING Aurora Leigh Bk "VTI
16
But ne'er to a seductive lay let faith be given, Nor deem that 'Tight that leads astray" is light from Heaven WORDSWORTH To the Sons of Burns (See also BURNS)
And bhcs white,

The
prepared to touch whitest thought, noi soil it much,

to lover
Of dreamer turned
E B
17
BROWNING
Flower in a Letter
still
Very whitely
LILAC
Synnga Vulgans
The
blao spread
Odorous essence
JEAN INUELOW
s
Laurance
Pt
HI
lihes of our lives may reassure Their blossoms from their roots, accessible Alone to heavenly dews that drop not fewer, Growing straight out of man's reach, on the hill God only, who made us nch, can make us poor E B BROWNING Sonnets from the Portuguese
The
XXIV
18
Go down
to
Kew
in hlac-time, in lilac-time, in
(it
Go down to Kew in lilac-tune

London)
summer's wonderland,
lilac-time,
isn't far
from
I wish I weie the lily's leaf To fade upon that bosom warm,
And you shall wander hand in hand with
love
Content to wither, pale and brief, The trophy of thy paler form
DlONYBItTS
19
Go down to Kew in hlac-time

London)
(it
isn't far
from
And the
ALFRED NOYES
9
The Barrel Organ

the hlac-brees,
am thinking of
That shook
their purple plumes,
stately hlies stand Fair in the silvery light. Like saintly vestals, pale in prayer, Their pure breath sanctifies the air, As its fragrance fills the night DORR A Red Eose JULIA C
And when the
sash was open, Shed fragrance through the room MRS ANNAS STEPHENS The Old Apple-Tree
10
20
The purple clusters load the hlac-bushes AMELIA B WELBY Hopeless Love
Yet, the great ocean hath no tone of power hushed Mightier to reach the soul, in thought's hour, Than yours, ye Lilies' chosen thus and graced' MRS HEMANS Sonnet The Lilies of the Field
21
When Macs last m the door-yard bloom'd, And the great star early droop' d in the western
sky in the night, I mourn'd and yet shall mourn with everreturning spring
11
The
And so is no mate for me HOOD Flowers

22
My is all in white,
hke a
saint,
We
WALT WHITMAN When

Door-Yard Bloom'd
12
Lilacs Last in the
The
are Lilies fair, flower of virgin light,
Leaves of Grass
With every leaf a miracle this bush in the door-yard,
and from
Natuie held us forth, and said, " "Lo' my thoughts of white LEIGH HUNT Songs and Chorus
Lilies
of the Flowers
458
LILY
LINCOLN
LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY
J4
O lovely lily clean, O lily springing green, O lily buisting white,

Dear
lily
Convattana Majahs
lily
of delight,
The
Spring in
my heart agen
Last St
they glow,
Puts on the lobe

15
That 1 may flowei to men. MASEPIELD Eva lasting Mercy

2
MICHAEL BRUCE
of the vale, of flowers the queen, fahe neithci ww'd noi spun
Elegy
Consider the Mies of the
field,
how
White bud! that in meek beauty do&t lean
Thy
Thou
cloistered
they toil not, neither do they spin Matthew VI 28

3
cheek as pale ab moonlight

leaf of
snow,
seeru'st,
beneath thy huge, high
"Look
to the hlies
how they glow'"
An Eremite
green,
Even
4
Mom:
POPE
6
'Twas thus the Saviour said, that we, in the simplest flowers that blow, God's ever-watchful care might bee Lakes
heads and die hang Autumn L 26 Postal als
lilies
beneath his mountain's blow GEORGE CROLY The Laly of the Valley
Foi her, the
their
10 And in hifa left he held a basket full Of all sweet herbs that searching eye could Wild thyme, and valley-lilies whiter still Than Leda's love, and cresses from the rill
cull
KEATS Endymion
17
Bk
155
Gracious as sunshine, sweet as Shut in a lily's golden core
dew
And
MARGARET? PRESTON
e
-Agnes
Whom youth makes
the Naiad-like hly of the vale,
Ib not this lily pure?
A white so peiiect, spotless clear

As
QTJARUES
St 4
7
What fuller can procure
so fail and passion so pale, That the light of its ti emulous bells i& seen, Through their pavilions of tendei gicen SHELLEY The Sensitive Plant Pt I
'
18
in this flower doth appear? The ScJiool of the Heart
Ode
XXX
Where scatteied wild the Lily of the Vale Its balmy essence bieathes THOMSON TJw Seasons Spnng L 445
19 And leaves of that shy plant, (Her floweis weie shed) the Lily of the vale loves the ground, and from the sun with holds Her pensive beauty, from the bieeze her sweets WORDSWORTH The Excursion Bk IX L
How bravely thou becomest thy bed,

Cy.nbehm
s
Act II
Sc 2
L 15 Like the hly,
fiesh hly
That once was mistiess of the field and flouiish'd, I'll hang my head and pensh Henry VIII ActlH Sc 1 L 151
9
That
And the wand-like hly which hfted

As a Maenad,
its
540
up,
moonlight-coloured cup,
20
Till the fiery star, which JB its eye, Gazed through clear dew on the tender sky SHEU.EY The Sensitive Plant Pt I
10
LINCOLN
" "Eailsphtter Lincoln and John Hanks in 1830 split 3,000 i ails Incident related in the House of Representatives by WASHBTJRN, and quoted the Republican State Convention, at De-
in all thy glory Arrayed," the lilies cry, "m robes like ours, How vain your giandeur! Ah, how transitory
"Thou wert not, Solomon'

Are human flowers!"
11
catur,
21
Macon County
HORACE SMITH-Hymn
to the
Flowers
St 10
But who will watch my hlies,
When their blossoms open white? By day the sun shall be sentry,
And the moon, and the
BAYARD TAYLOB
Garden of Roses
12
stars
by night!
The
Some opulent foice of genius, soul, and race, Some deep life-current fiom fai centuries his mind and lighted his sad eyes, And gave his name, among great names, high
Flowed to
place
The Poets' Journal

St 14
JOEL BENTON
coln)
22
Another Washington
(Lin
But hlies, stolen from grassy mold, No more curled state unfold,
Translated to a vase of gold, In burning throne though, they keep Serenities unthawed and obi I FRANCIS THOMPSON Gilded Gold
13
still
To set the stones back in the wall Lest the divided house should fall
The beams of peace he laid, While kings looked on, afraid
JOHN VANCE CHENEY
23
St 1
Lincoln
Yet
The hly wraps her silver vest, Till vernal suns and vernal gales Shall kiss once more her fragrant breast
in that bulb, those sapless scales,
MARY TIGHE
The Lily
Unheralded, God's captain came As one that answers to his name, Nor dreamed how high his charge, His privilege how large
JOHN VANCE CHENEY
Lincoln
LINCOLN
If so
LINCOLN
Look on this cast, and know the hand That bore a nation in its hold,
r
450
men's memories not a monument be, None blia.lt thou have Warm hearts, and not
cold stone,
Must mirk thy known

thee?
grave, or thou shalt he,
un
Marbles keep not themselves, how then, keep
From this mute witness understand What Lincoln w as how large of mould E C STEDMAN Hand of Lincoln
9 Lo, as I gaze, the statured man,
Built
JOHN VANCE CHENEY

2
Thy Monument
O, Uncommon Commoner' may your name Forever lead like a living flame! Unschooled scholar' how did you learn The wisdom a lifetime may not earn? Unsainted martyr' higher than saint'
A type that nature wills to plan
up from yon large hand appears

SOIEDMAN
in all a people's years Hand of Lincoln
E C
10
But once
No
You were a man with a man's
constraint
A Man without a precedent,

Sent,
it
Caesar he
whom we lament,
And nevei till Time is itself forgot And tho heart of man is a pulseless clot Shall the blood flow slow, when we thinly
thought
In the world, of the world was your lot, With it and for it the fight you fought,
would seem, to do His work, and perish, too R H STODDABD The Man day
the
11
We Mourn To
EDMUND
3
of Lincoln! VANCE COOKH Commoner

blood
is
You
The
Uncommon
lay a wreath on mmdered Lincoln's bier, You, who with mocking pencil wont to trace, Broad for the self-complacent British sneer, His length of shambling hmb, his furrowed
face
A maityr to the cause of man,

IIis
And in the world's gieat hero list IIis name shall lead the van CHARUBSG HALPIN Death of Lincoln
4
freedom's eucharist,
TOM TAYLOR Bntanma Sympathises will Co lumbia In Punch, May 6, 1865 Assigned
to Taylor
May
12
10,
When Lincoln died,

And
******
hate died
Letters,
his Diary, by SHIRLEY BROOKS 1865 See G S LAYARD'S Life, and Thanes of Shu ley Brooks of
Punch
[Lincoln] has doctrines, not hatreds, and is without ambition except to do good and serve his country E B WABHBUBN in the House of Representa tives ou the nomination of Lincoln. May 29, 1860
13
When Lincoln died
anger,
came
to
North and South

Lincoln
He
W
5
J LAAOTON
That nation has not lived, in vain which has given the world Washington and Lincoln, the best great men and the greatest good men whom * * * You cry out in the history can show words of Bunyan, "So Vahant-for-Truth passed all and the over, trumpets sounded for him on " the other side HKNBY CABOT LODGE Lincoln Address be fore the Mass Legislature, Feb 12, 1909
6
This dust was once the man,

Gentle, plain, just cautious hand,
and
resolute,
under whose
Against the foulest crime in history any land or age, Was saved the Union of these States
known
in
Nature, they say, doth dote, And cannot make a man Save on some worn-out plan Repeating us by rote For him her Old World moulds aside she threw And, choosing sweet clay from the breast Of the unexhausted West, With stuff untainted shaped a hero new
WAJTT WHITMAN Memories of President Lin coln This Dust Was Once the Man
14
O captain' my captain! our fearful top is done,

sought
is won,,
The ship has weather'd every rack, the prize we

I hear, the
The port is near, the bells

exulting,
people
all
LOWEIJJ
7
A Hero New
While follow eyes the steady keel, the vessel gran and daring?
But
O heart! heart
of red,
heart!
the bleeding drops

lies,
When the Norn-mother saw the Whirlwind Hour, Greatening and darkening as it humed on,
She bent the strenuous Heavens and came down To make a man to meet the mortal need She took the tried clay of the common road
Clay warm yet with the genial heat
of Earth,
Where on the deck

and dead WAI/T WHITMAN
15
my
captain
fallen cold
Captain'
My Captain!
The
Dashed through it all a strain of prophecy, Then mixed a laughter with the serious stuff It was a stuff to wear for centuries, A man that matched the mountains, and com
is
From
ship is anchor'd safe and sound, its voyage closed and done fearful trip the victor ship comes in with
The
pelled stars to look our
way and honor us

Lvncoln, The
EDWIN MARKHAM
People
Man
object won Exult, shores, and ring, mournful tread Walk the deck my captain
bells,
but I with
lies,
fallen cold
and
of the
WAW WBWMAN
dead
Captain!
My Captain!
460
LINDEN
LINDEN
LINNET
C'est de Phebreu pour moi It is Hebrew to me MOLT&RE L'Etourdi Act III
15
The hnden
2
in the fervors of July

the Trees
Sc 3
Hums with a louder concert

BRYANT Among
If
Negatas He attempts to use language which he does

not
16
artifex sequi voces
thou lookest on the lime-leaf,
know
Satires
Thou a heart's form will discover,

Therefore are the lindens evei Chosen, seats of each fond lovei HEINE Book of Songs New Sprung St 3
3
PEKSIUS
Prologue
XI
sir,
No
31
This
is
your devoted
friend,
the manifold
linguist All's Well
That Ends Well
Act IV
Sc 3
LINGUISTS
17
L
Latin
262
him, away with him' he speaks
Besides 'tis known he could speak Greek As naturally as pigs squeak, That Latin was no more difficile Than to a blackbird 'tis to whistle
Away with
Henry VI
Pt II
Act IV
Sc 7
62
BUTIJER
Hudibras
Pt
Canto I
51
is
A Babylonish dialect
Which learned pedants much BUTLER Hudibras Pt I
u
affect
Canto
93
O! good my lord, no Latin, I'm not such a truant since my coming, As not to know the language I have hv'd Henry VIII Act III Sc 1 L 42
19
in
For though to smatter ends of Greek
Or Latin be the
rhetoric
But, for my
own part,
Act
it
Of pedants counted, and vain-glorious, To smatter French is mentonous BUTLER Remains in Verse and Prose Satire Upon Our Ridiculous Imitation of the French Line 127 A Greek proverb condemns the man of two tongues
6
Juhus
20
Caesar
was Greek to me Sc 2 L 287
Speaks three or four languages word for word without a book Act I Sc 3. L 28 Twelfth Night
21
I love the language, that soft bastard Latin.
A linguist
22
By your own, report

1
Which melts Eke kisses from a female mouth
Two Gentlemen of Verona Act IV Sc
L 56
BYRON Beppo
7
St 44
chase Philologists, panting syllable through time and space Start it at home, and hunt it in the dark, To Gaul, to Greece, and into Noah's Ark COWPER Retirement L 691
who
Egad, I think the interpreter is the hardest to be understood of the two1 E B SHERIDAN The Cntic Act I Sc 2
23
LINNET
He Greek and Latin speaks with greater ease

Than hogs
eat acorns,
and tame pigeons peas
LD
Panegyric on
Tom Conate
for thee the linnet pours his throat? Loves of his own, and raptures swell the note POPE Essay on Man Ep III L 33
Is
it
Lash'd into Latin by the tingling rod GAY The Birth of the Squire L 46
10
Wer fremde Sprachen mcht kennt, weiss mchts

von
seiner eigenen
Perch'd on the cedar's topmost bough, And gay with gilded wings, Perchance the patron of his vow,
Some artless
SHBNSTONB
25
linnet sings
He who
is
knows not his own GOETHE Kunst und Atterthum

11
ignorant of foreign languages,
Valentines Day
I do sing because I must, And pipe but as the linnets sing
Small Latrn, and

12
less
Greek
TENNYSON
of Shakespeare
26
InMemonam Pt XXI
*
*
St 6
BEN JONSON To
the
Memory
Cum sit turpe magis nostns nescire Latme

ful to
Omma Graece!
Linnets
sit
Everything is Greek, when it is more shame be ignoiant of Latin JUVENAL Satires VI 187 (Second hue said to be spurious )
On the dead tree, a dull despondent flock THOMSON The Seasons Autumn L 974
Hail to thee, far above the rest In joy of voice and pinion! Thou, linnet! in thy green array, Presiding spirit here to-day. Dost lead the revels of the May,
13
Languages are no more than the keys of Sciences He who despises one, slights the other LA BRUYERE The Characters or Manners of the Present Age Ch XII
And this is thy dominion
WoKDSWOBTEt The Green Linnet.
LION
1
LITERATURE
we
461
LION
The lion is not so fierce as they paint him HERBERT Jacula Prudentum
2
love manuscripts better than florins, and we prefer small pamphlets to war horses ISAAC D'ISRALLI Curiosities* of Literature
Pamphlets
15
Noli
of
Tune the
a dead lion
Barbam vellere mortuo leom
great destroyer of other men's
hap
Do not pluck the beard

MARTIAL
3
piness, only enlarges the
patrimony
of literature
Epigrams
Bk
to its possessor
90
ISAAC DISRAELI Ch of Genius

16
XXII
Men
Thoy rejoice
Each with their land, lion with lioness, So fitly them in pairs thou hast combined MILTON Paradise Lost Bk VII L 392
4
Literature is an avenue to glory, ever open for those ingenious men who are deprived of honours or of wealth ISAAC DTsRAEUt Literary Character of Men
of
Rouse the hon from his lair SCOTT Tlw Tahsman Heading
5
Genius
Ch XXIV
of
Ch VI
17
The man that once did sell the lion's skin

While the beast
Republic of letters HENRY FIELDING
him
Henry
lived,
was
lolled
with hunting
93
Ch
is
(See also
Tom Jones MOUERB)
Bk XIV
was
Act IV
So 3
(See
LIPS
MOUTH)
HEARING)
Our poetry in the eighteenth century prose, our prose in the seventeenth, poetry J AND HABE Guesses at Truth
19
LISTENING
o
(See also
'tis
The death
of
Dr Hudson
Letter
is
a loss to the re-
Butyet she listen'd
Who listens once will listen twice,
enough
pubhck of letters WILLIAM ZING
Her heart, be sure, is not of ice, And one refusal no rebuff BYRON Mascppa St 6
7
Same 7, 1719 Common phrase occuis in the Spectator wealth of letters is used by ADDISON Spec tator No 529 Nov 6, 1712
Jan
(See also
MOLTBRE)
amongst men amongst men of the
He
holds him with his glittering eye

listens like
******
M
We
are Seven
20
A man of the world

man
of letteis
of letters, a
And
a three years' child COLERIDGE The Ancient armer Pt I St 4 Last line claimed by Wordsworth
See note to his
a
world
MACATJCAY
21
On Sir William Tempk
That
listen
may, unto a
Listen, every one tale
La repubhque des lettres The republic of letters MOLHSRE Le Manage force Sc 6

lti
(1664)
(See also FIELDING)

is first
That's merrier than the nightingale LONGFELLOW Talcs of a Wayside Inn Pt The Sicilian's Tale Interlude Before III
the
o
Monk
of
CasalrMaggwre
In listening mood she sperned to stand, The guardian Naiad of the strand
SCOTT
10
The Lady of the Lake Canto I St 17
the literature of knowledge^ and secondly, the literature of power The function of the first is to teach, the function of the second is to move, the first is a rudder, the second an oar or a sail The first speaks to the mere dis cursive understanding, the second speaks ul timately, it may happen, to the higher under standing or reason, but always through affections
There
of pleasure
was but to knock at your ear, and beseech listening Taming of the Shrew Act IV Sc 1 L 66
this cuff
And
THOMAS DE QUINCEY Essays on

Alexander Pope
23
and sympathy
the Poets
LITERATURE
11
(See also AUTHORSHIP, BOOKS)
La mode d'aamer Racme passera comme la mode du cafe" The fashion of liking Racine will pass away
like that of coffee
Literatuie
lw
is
CARLYLE
the thought of thinking Souls Essays Memoirs of the Life of Scott

* *
MME
Literary Men are
a perpetual priesthood
CARLYLE
13
Essays
State of German Literature
DB SBVEGNE Accoiding to VOLTAIRE, Jan 29, 1690, who connected two remarks of hers to make the phrase, one from a letter March 16, 1679, the other, March 10, 1672 LA HARPE reduced the " mot to "Racme passera comme le cafe
Letters,
1
made a compact with myself
that in
of
my
24
person literature should stand by
itself,
itself,
We cultivate literature on a little oat-meal

SYDNEY SMITH
I
25
and for itself DICKENS Speech at Liverpool Banquet, 1869 (See also LINCOLN under GOVERNMENT)
14
23
But, indeed,
we
prefer books to pounds,
and
The great Cham of literatui e [Samuel Johnson ] SMOLLETT Letter to Wilkes, March 16, 1759
462
LIVERY
LIVERY
If
LOSS
the parks be "the lun^s of London" \vo wonder what Gieenwich Fan is a periodical biealung out, we supposo a soit of spiing iaah
Ne sait on pas oil viennont ces gondoles Pansiennes? Does anyone know wheie these gondol is of Pans came from?
BALZAC
DICKENS
<??
N Q
2
Physwloqw
dit
Manaqe
IV
let
499
(1827)
cenwu h Fan (See also WINDIIAM)
195
London is a loost for evory bird BENJ DISRAELI Lothavr Ch XI

15
a coach be called, And let the man who calleth be the caller, And in the calling, let him nothing call, But coach! coach! coach' O for a coach, ye gods!
Go,
call
a coach, and
London
is
Rome
10
the epitome of oui times, and the

English Treats
JReûll
of to-day
HENRY CABBY
Sc 4
3
L
of
Chrononhotonthologoi,
Act
II
EMERSON
46
He was born witliin

WILSON
London [a hansoin] Lothair Oh XXVII II Scnuxz Three Paths, claims to have FULLER
17
The gondola
DISRAELI
the sound of Bow-boll Griomologia

villain's gonpiul
originated the phrase

4
(1759)
Our chariots and our horsemen be in readiness Cymbehne Act HE Sc 5 L 23

5
The common sewer ol Paris and ot Rome! With eager thirst, by folly 01 by fate,
Sucks in the dregs of each coriupted state SAMTTBL JOHNSON London L 93
is
London! the needy
homo,
Come, my coach! Good-night, ladies Hamlet Act IV Sc 5 L 72

6
Many carriages he hath dispatched KmgJohn ActV Sc 7 L 90

7
When I am in my coach, which stays for us

At the park
s
In town lot me live then, in town lot mo die For in truth I can't rehab the country, not I If one mutf have a villa in summer to dwell, Oh give mo the sweet shady side of Pall Mall CAPTAIN CHARLES MOURIS The Contract
19
gate
Merchant of Venice
Act III
Sc 4
82
"There beauty half her glory veils, In cabs, those gondolas on wheels " Said to be taken from May Fair, a satire pub
1827
a
The way was long and weary, But gallantly they strode, A country " lad and lassie,
"
A."
The
For shinine;
LONDON
The
in the distance lights of London lay
As I came down the Highgate Hill, The Highgate Hill, the Highgate Kill, As I came down the Highgate Hill I met the sun's bravado, And saw below me, fold on fold, Grey to pearl and pearl to gold, This London hke a land of old, The land of Eldorado HENRY BASHFORD Romances
10
gleaming lights of London, that gom of the city's cxown, What foi limes be within you, Lights of London
Town! GEORGE R SIMS Song

of
in Lights of London
20
The lungs
London
WINDHAM
Debate m House of Coinmo, June 30, 1808, atlubutes it to LORD HAM, (See also DICKENS)
(Parks)
Si
Veru Gotham, ubi multos, non omnes, vidi sfcultos I came to Gotham, where I saw many who were fools, if not all RICHARD BRATHWAIT Drunken Barnahy's
Journal
11
21
toss
Act
I
Losois
must have leave to speak COLLEY CIBBBR The Rival Fools

17
22
A mighty mass of brick, and smoke, and shipping, Dirty and dusty, but as wide as eye Could reach, with here and there a sail just
skipping
Our wasted
oil unprofitably burns, Like hidden lamps in old sepulchral urns COWPER Conversation L 357 Refomng to
then lost amidst the foiestry of steeples peeping On tiptoe through their sea-coal canopy, A huge, dun cupola, like a foolscap crown On a fool's head and there is London Town BYRON Don Juan Canto St 82
sight,
In
Of roasts, a wilderness
the story told by PANOTROLLUS and others, of the lamp which burned for fifteen hundred
years
the
tomb
of TULLIA, daughter of
CICERO
(See also
BUTLER under Lovm)
12
London is the clearing-house of the world Jos CHAMBERLAIN Speech. Guildhall. Lon don Jan 19, 1904
Wo seek
23 For 'tis a truth well known to most, That whatsoever thing is lost, it, ere it comes to light,
In every cranny but the right
QrvnsiR
The Retired Cat
95
LOSS
Gli huomim dunenticano pit! teste la morte del padre, che la perdita del patrimome A son could bear with great complacency, the death of his father, while the loss of his inheritance might drive him to despair MACIHAVELLI Del Pnn Ch XVII Same idea TAYLOR Phihp Van Artevelde
12
LOTUS
But over
St 2
13
all
463
The quiet sense of something lost TENNYSON In Memonam Pt LXXVTII
things brooding slept
(See also
2
BYRON under THIEVING)
No man can lose what he never nad IZAAK WALTON The Compleat Angler Pt Ch V (See also MARLOWE)
Things that are not at all, are never lost MARLOWE Hero and Leander Fvrst Sestiad L 276 (See also WALTON)
3
LOTUS
Zizyphm Lotus 14 Where drooping lotos-flowers, distilling balm, Dream by the drowsy streamlets sleep hath
crown'dj
What's saved
affords
No indication of what's lost
OWEN MEREDITH
4
(Lord Lyfcton)
if
The
Scrott
While Care forgets to samed Pain
sigh,
and Peace hath balPent in

this
wise himself
5
man
loses nothing,
he but save
PAUL H HATNB mon SpTiere

15
Sonnet
Com
MONTAIGNE
Essays
Of Solitude
The
lotus flower
is
troubled
When wealth is lost, nothing is lost, When health is lost, something is lost, When character is lost, all is lost'
Motto Over the Walls of a School in Germany
6
With sunken head and sadly
At the sun's resplendent light,

She dreamily waits for the night HEINE Book of Songs Lyrical Interlude
No
10
16
That puts it not unto the touch To win or lose it all NAPIER Montrose and the Covenanters Mon trose' s Poems No 1 Vol II P 566
7
Lotos, the
HOMER
trans
17
name,
divine, nectareous juice'
Odyssey
Bk IX
106
POPE'S
Si quis
mutuum
Stone lotus cups, with petals dipped in sand JEAN!NGBLOW Gladys and her Island L 460
is
quid dedent,
sit
pro propno
beneficio
Cum
perditum,
repetos,
immicum amicum
m-
Oh' what are the brightest that
e'er
have blown
venis tuo Si mage exigere cupias,

optio,
duarum rerum
exoritur
To the lote-tree, springing by AUa's throne, Whose flowers have a soul in every leaf MOOBH Lalla Rookh Paradise and the Pen
19
Vel
illud,
quod credidens perdas, vel ilium ami
cum, amiseris
They wove the lotus band to deck

20
What you lend is

back,
lost, when you ask for it you may find a friend made an enemy
And fan with pensile wreath their neck MOORE Odes of Anacreon Ode LXX
by your kindness If you begin to presa him further, you have the choice of two things either to lose your loan or lose your fnena
PLAUTTJS
8
A spring there is, whose silver waters show

Clear as a glass the shining sands below A flowering lotos spreads its arms above, Shades all the banks, and seems itself a grove POEE Sappho to Phaon L 177
21
Tnnummus
IV
43
Et qui redire nescit, cum pent, pudor

honor, piety and faith, and that sense of shame which, once lost, can never be restored
justice,
Penere mores, jus; deeus;
pietas, fidea,
We
have lost morals,
The lotos bowed above the tide and dreamed MARGARET J PRESTON' RJtadope's Sandal
22
SENECA
g
Agamemnon
CXII
The Lotos blooms below the barren peak The Lotos blooms by every winding creek
All day the wind breathes low with mellower tone Thro' every hollow cave and alley lone, Round and round the spicy downs the yellow Lotos-dust is blown Chonc Song, TENNYSON The Lotos-Eaters St 8
23
Like the dew on the mountain, Like the foam on the river, Like the bubble on the fountain,
Thou art gone, and forever!

SCOTT
10
Lady of the Lake Canto
HI
Sfc
16
WiHe men ne'er sit and wail their loss, But cheerly seekthow to redress their harms Henry VI Pt HI ActV Sc 4 Ll
ii
That loss is common would not make My own less bitter, rather more Too common Never morning wore To evening, but some heart did break TENNYSON InM&morwm Pt VI St 2
1
In that dusk land of mystic dream Where dark Osiris sprang, It bloomed beside his sacred stream While yet the world was young, And every secret Nature told, Of golden wisdom's power, Is nestled still every fold, Within the Lotos flower WINTER A Lotos Flower
WM
464
LOUSE
LOVE
Could I love less, I should be happier now BAILEY Festus Sc Garden and Bower by Sea
10
LOUSE
1
Ha' Whare ye gaun, ye crawhn' ferhe? Your impudence protects you sairly,
I
the
canna say but ye strunt rarely

an' lace, I fear ye dine but sparely
Owre gauze Though faith'
On sic a place
To a Louse
BURNS
2
I cannot love as I have loved, And yet I know not why, It is the one great woe of life To feel all feeling die BAILEY Festus Sc Party
and
Entertain,-
LOVE
ment
11
When love's well-timed

The strong,
'tis not a fault to love, the brave, the virtuous, and the wise, Sink in the soft captivity together ADDISON Cato Act III Sc 1
Love spends his all, and still hath store BAILEY Festus Sc A Party and Entertain^
ment
12
The sweetest joy,

BAILEY
13
When
love once pleads admission to our hearts, (In spite of all the virtue we can boast), The woman that deliberates is lost
Festus
the wildest woe is love Sc Alcove and Garden

again?
ADDIBON
4
Cato
Act IV
How many times do I love,

Tell me
Sc
how many beads there are
Mysterious love, uncertain treasure. Hast thou more of pain or pleasure'

*
*
*
Endless torments dwell about thee Yet who would hve, and hve without thee' ADDISON Rosamond Act III Sc 2
5
In a silver chain Of evening rain Unravelled from the trembling main And threading the eye of a yellow star So many times do I love again THOS LOVELL BEDDOES How Many Times
14
Mem Herz ich will dich fragen,

unpossibil cosa For 'tis impossible to return with love
ell'S
Che amar chi t'odia,

Hate
6
Was ist denn
Liebe, sag?
ALFTERI
Polmice
Somewhere there waiteth in this world of ours For one lone soul another lonely soul, Each choosing each through all the weary hours,
And meeting
flowers.
Then blend
strangely at one sudden goal, they, like green leaves with golden
"Zwei Seelen und em Gedanke, Zwei Herzen und em Schlag " My heart I fain would ask thee What then s Love? say on "Two souls and one thought only Two hearts that throb as one " VON MfrNCH BELLINGIIA.USEN (EYiednchHalml Der Sohn der Wildmss Act II Trans
by
W H
CHARLTON
(Commended by
author )
Into one beautiful and perfect whole. And life's long night is ended, and the way Lies open onward to eternal day EDWIN ARNOLD Somewhere There Waiteth
7 15
MARIE LOVBLL
Two Two
Popular trans of the play is by Ingomar the Barbarian souls with but a single thought, hearts that beat as one (See also Dtr BAETAB)
shly stole,
Ma vie a son secret, mon ame a son mystere

Un amour 6ternel en un moment concu
est sans remede, aussi j'ai elle qui 1'a fait n'en a jamais
To Chloe's breast young Cupid

16
La mal
Et One sweet, sad secret holds my heart in thrall,
du le taire, nen su
But he crept in at Myra's pocket-hole WILLIAM BIAKE Couplets and Fragments IV

Love in a shower safe shelter took, In a rosy bower beside a brook, And winked and nodded with conscious pride
A mighty love within my breast has grown,

Unseen, unspoken, and of no one known,, gave it, least of all
And of my sweet, who
FELEE ARVBRS Sonnet Trans by JOSEPH KNIGHT In The Athenceum, Jan 13, 1906
Arvers in Mes Hcures Perdues, says that the sonnet was " mite de 1'itahen "
To his votaries drenched on the other side Come hither, sweet maids, there's a bridge below, The toll-keeper, Hymen, will let you through, Come over the stream to me
BLOOMBIBIJ)
17
Glee
St 1
* *
*
Ask not of me, love, what is love? Ask what is good of God above. Ask of the great sun what is light, Ask what is darkness of the night, Ask sin of what may be forgiven, Ask what is happiness of heaven, Ask what is folly of the crowd, Ask what is fashion of the shroud, Ask what is sweetness of thy kiss, Ask of thyself what beauty is
BAILEY ment
Festus
Love
is like fire
are hard to bear, harder

18
still
Wounds of fire are those of love
Ch IV
Le premier soupir de 1' amour
Est le dernier de
la sagesse
The first sigh of love is the last of wisdom ANTOINH BRET Ecole amoureuse Sc 7
19
Sc
Party and Entertain
Much ado there was, God wot, He woold love, and she woold not,
LOVE
She sayd, "Never man was trewe," " He sayes, "None was false to you
12
LOVE
Never the time and the place
Place
13
465
NICHOLAS BRETON
i
PhilUda and Corydm.
And the loved one all together. ROBERT BROWNING Never the Time and
the
In your arms was still delight, Quiet as a street at night, And thoughts of you, I do remember, Were green leaves in a darkened chamber, Weie dark clouds in a moonless sky
God be thanked,
the meanest of his creatures Boaststwo soul-sides, one to face the world One to show a woman when he loves her with,
RUPERT BROOKE
2
is
Retrospect
ROBERT BROWNING
*. V JLL*
One Word More

of self'
St
musick, even in the beauty and the silent note which Cupid stiikes, far sweeter than the sound of an instrument Sm THOMAS Medici Pt II
There
Sec
3
IX
RnowmRehgw
Love buys not with the ruthless usurer's gold The loathsome prostitution of a hand Without a heart Love sacrifices all things
'
Love has no thought
To
bless the thing it loves'
BTJLWER-LYTTON
Sc 2
The Lady of Lyons
Act V.
23
if
Whoever
E B BROWNING:Aurora L&igh Bk
1096
lives true hfe. wall love true love
15
Love thou, and
4 I
Thou wilt not laugh at poets BULWER-LYTTON -Richelieu
thy love be deep as mine,
To say to a courtier, "Pluck that lose for me, " It's prettier than the rest Romney Leigh! I'd rather far be trodden by his foot. Than he in a great queen's bosom E B BROWNING Aurora Leigh Bk IV
s
A queen might stop at, near the palace-door,
would not be a rose upon the wall
Act I
Sc
177
16
And his heart was
No matter what you do, if your heart is ever true,

true to Poll
F C
17
BUKNANTD
His Heart was true
to
Poll
But
And when a woman says she loves a man, The man must hear her, though he love her not E B BROWNING Aurora Leigh Bk IX
o
I love you, sir
To see her is to love her, And love but her forever, For nature made her what she is, And never made anither'
BURNS
(See also
is
ROGERS,
Bonny Lesley also HALUECK under GRAVE)

e'er saw,
For none can express thee, though approve theo
The wisest man the warl'

all
should
He dearly loved the lasses, O

BURNS
19
-Green
Grow
the
I love thee so, Dear, that I only can love thee BROWNING Insufficiency
Rashes
E B
7
Behold me I
!
Of thy
am worthy
E B
8
loving, for I love thee! BROWNING Lady Geraldine's Courtship
Flew o'er me and my deane, For dear to me as light and hfe Was my sweet Highland Mary.
The golden hours on angel wings
BURNS
20
St 79
Highland Mary
How do I love thee? E B BROWNING

o
Let me count the waya Sonnetsfromthe Portuguese
Oh my hive's like a red, red rose, Oh my luve's hke the melodie

21
That's newly sprung in June,
Who can fear

stars,
That's sweetly played in tune. BURNS Red, Red Rose
Too many
rollyear?
though each in heaven
shall
What is hfe, when wanting love?

Night without a morning,
toll
Too many flowers, though each shall crown the

Say thou dost love me, love me, love me
Love s the cloudless summer sun, Nature gay adorning

BURSTS
22
The
To
EB
10
silver iterance! only ininding, Dear, love also in silence, with thy soul
Thine
am I, my Faithful Fair
CAMPBEUO)
me
(See also
BROWNING
Sonnet
XXI
Sonnets from the Portuguese
Unless you can feel when the song is done No other is sweet in its ihythm, Unless you can feel when left by one That all men else go with him, B BROWNING Unless
that Homer's golden chain, which reacheth down from heaven to earth, by which every creature is annexed, and depends on his Creator BURTON"- Anatomy of Melancholy Pt TTT Memb 1 Subaec 7 Sec 1
is
And this
E
11
(See also SPENSER, also

23
HOMER under
INFLUENCE)
I think, am sure, a brother's love exceeds All the world's loves in its unworidhness ROBERT BROWNING Blot on the 'Scutcheon Act II So 1
No cord nor cable can so forcibly diaw, or hold so fast, as love can do with a twined thread BURTON Anatomy of Melancholy Pt III Sec 2 Memb 1 JSubsec 2
406
LOVE
The cold m
LOVE
clime are cold in blood, Their love can scarce deserve the name
The falling out of lovers is the renewing of love BURTON Anatomy of Melandialy Pt ITT
Sec 2
2
(See also
TERENCE Andna HI 23 LYLY under EMENDS)
BYRON
16
The&iaoui
is
1,099,
Love in your hearts as idly burns As fire in antique Roman urns BUTLER Hudibras Pt II Canto
3
Yes, Love indeed
light from heaven, spark of that ummoital ire
(See also
COWPER under Loss)
With angels shared, by Allah given To lift from earth our low dcsne BYRON 2Vze GWwr L 1,131
16
Love is a boy by poets styl'd Then spare the rod and spoil the child BUTLER Hudibras Pt II Canto I
4
843
Why did she love htm?

Is
17
Curious
fool!
be still-
"What mad lover ever dy'd, To gain a soft and gentle bride? Or for a lady tender-hearted, In.purling streams or hemp departed? BUTLER Hudibras Pt III Canto I
5
human love the growth of human will? BYRON -Lara Canto II St 22
FU bid the hyacinth to blow,

I'll
teach
holly
And sing my true love,

The
CAMPBEIJJ
is
my grotto green to be,

all below bower and myrtle tree Caroline Pt I
"When things were as
could possibly be I thought 'twas the spring, but alas it was she
fine as
JOHN BYROM
6
A Pastoral
My love lies bleeding

CAMPBEIJJ
19
Oh Love! young
of
7
ill
Love! bound in thy rosy band, Let sage or cynic prattle as he will, These hours, and only these, ledeem Life's years
O'Connor's Child
St
5.
He that loves
a rosy cheek,
BYRON
"Who
cure Is bitterer
ChiMe Harold
'tis
Canto II St 81
but the
Or a coral hp admires, Or from star-like eyes doth seek

Fuel to maintain his
fiies,
loves, raves
still
youth's frenzy
As Old Time makes these decay, So his flames must waste away THOB CAREW Disdain Relumed
20
BYRON
8
CMde Harold Canto IV
St 123
O! that the Desert were my dwelling place,
Then fly betimes,
for only
they
With one fair Spurt for my minister, That I might all forget the human race,
And, hating no one, love but only her BYRON CMde Harold Canto IV St 177
I
Conquer love, that run away THOS CARHW Song Conquest by Flight (See also BUTLER under WAR)
21
Of all the
is
man's life a thing apart, 'Tis woman's whole existence man may range The court, camp, church, the vessel, and the
Man'fe love
of
girls that are so smart There's none like pretty Sally, She is the darhng of my heart,
mart, Sword, gown, gain, glory, offer in exchange Pride, fame, ambition, to fill up his heart, And few there are whom these cannot estrange,
And lives m our alley HENRY CAREY -Batty in
our Alloy
Men have all these resources, we but one,

To love again, and be again undone BYRON Don Juan Canto I St
10
194
CROWE, Dm STAEL) women! it is known To be a lovely and a fearful thing BYRON Dem- Juan Canto II St 199
(See also
Alas' the love of
Let Time and Chance combine, combine! Let Time and Chance combine! The fairest love from heaven above, That love of yours was mine, My Dear! That love of yours was mine CARLYLE Adieu
23
11
Vivamus, mea Lesbia atque amemus
In her first passion woman loves her lover, In all the others, all she loves is love BYRON Don Juan Canto HI St 3 ROCHEFOUCAULD Maxims, No 497
12
My Lesbia, let us live and love

CATULLUS
Carmine
LA
24
Muher cupido quod dicit amanti,

In vento et rapida seribere oportet aqua
And
to his eye
earth,
There was but one beloved face on And that was shming on him BYRON The Dream St 2
13
What woman says to fond lover should be written on air or the swift water CATULLUS Carmvna 3
LXX
25
Difficile est
She knew she was by him beloved, she knew For quickly comes such knowledge, that his heart Was darken'd with her shadow BYRON TAe Dream &t 3
longum subito deponere amorem

once to relinquish
It is difficult at
long
cherished love
CATULLUS
Canmna
LXXVL
13,
LOVE
Odi
et
LOVE
forfcasse
467
amo
Quare id faciam,
requms
Nescio sed fieri sentio, et excrucior I hate and I love Why do I do so you per haps ask I cannot say, but I feel it to be so, and I am tormented accordingly
All thoughts, all passions, all delights, Whatever stirs this mortal frame, All are but ministers of Love, And feed his sacred flame
COLERIDGE
13
Love
St 1
CATULLUS
2
Carmina
(See also
LXXXV
MARTIAL)
There's no love lost between us CERVANTES Don Qwiiote Bk
IV
Ch
So
13
FIELDING
Grub
Street
Act I
I have heard of reasons manifold love must needs be blind, But this is the best of all I hold His eyes are in his mind COLERIDGE To a Lady St 2
Why
14
GOLD GARRICK Correspondence (1759) Act IV SMITH She Stoops to Conquer BEN JONSON Every Man Out of His Hu mour Act II Sc 1 LE SAGE Gil Bias Bk IX Ch VII As trans by SMOLLETT
3 It's love, it's love that
He that
15
can't hve ditch
upon love deserves to die mi a
CONQREVU
Say what you will,
'tis
better to
be left
1
makes the world go round
Popular French song in Chansons Nationales P 180 Vol II et Populaires de France (About 1821)
4 I tell thee
Than never to have loved CONGREVE Way of the World Act II Sc (See also CRABBE, GTJAEINI, TENNYSON)
16
Love is Natuie's second sun, Causing a spring of virtues where he shines GEORGE CHAPMAN Att Fools Act I Sc 1 L 98
6
If there's delight in love, 'tis when I see The heart, which others bleed for, bleed for CONGREVE of the World Act III Sc 17 I know not when the day shall be,
me
3
Way
I know not when our eyes may meet, What welcome you may give to me.
It
None ever loved, but at first sight they loved GEORGE CHAPMAN-^-!TAe Blind Beggar of Al
exandria
(See also
6
MARLOWE)
or sweet, may not be 'till years have passed, 'TiU eyes are dun and tresses gray, The world is wide, but, love, at last, Our hands, our hearts, must meet
Or will your words be sad
some day
Banish that fear, my flame can never waste, For love sincere refines upon the taste COLLET GIBBER The Double Gattant Act Sc 1
7
HUGH CONWAT Some Day
How wise are they that are but fools m love! How a man may choose a Good Wife Act I
Attributed to JOSHUA
18
1
of
COOKE
in Diet
So mourn'd the dame of Ephesus her love Act II COLLET GIBBER Richard III Altered from SHAKESPEARE
8
Nat Biog
19
A mighty pain to love it

And
tie
is,
What have
To me
I done?
What homd
crnne
com
But, of
COLLET GIBBER
mitted? the worst of crimes outkv'd my liking Richard III Act III Sc 2 Altered from SHAKESPEARE
(See also
a pain that pain to miss, the greatest pain Is to love, but love in vain ABRAHAM COWLBT Trans of Anacreontic
all pains,
Odes VII doubted )

20
Gold
(Anacreon's authorship
GRASHAW)
(See also
MOORE)
Our
love
is
Vivunt in venerem frondes ommsque vicissim Felix arbor amat, mutant ad mutua palmse
Foedera
In reason,
is
principle, and has its root judicious) manly, free
COWPER
21
The Task
Bk
V L
353
The
lofty
hve but to love, and in all the grove the happy trees love each his
leaves
Better to love amiss than nothing to have loved CRABBE The Struggles of Conscience Tale 14
(See also
neighbor CLAUDiANtrs
LXV
10
De Nuptm Honam
CONGREVE)
et
Mance
Heaven's great artillery CRASHAW Flaming Heart
66
Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are HARTLEY COUBRIDGB Song She
11
w not Fair
Love's great artillery CRASHAW Prater
18
Alas! they had been friends in youth, But whispering tongues can poison truth,
Mighty Love's
artillery
CRASHAW
Wounds
is
of the
Lord Jesus
And constancy lives in realms above, And life is thorny, and youth is vain, And to be wroth with one we love
Doth work hke madness in
COLERIDGB
Chnstabel
the brain Pi II
And
I,
what
it
Vnless
be a crnne to haue lou'd too well

Alexias (See also GIBBER, POPE)
my crime I cannot tell,
CRASHAW
468
LOVE
14
LOVE
The solid, solid universe Is pervious to Love, With bandaged eyes he never errs, Around, below, above His blinding light He flmgcth white On God's and Satan's brood,
Poor love is lost in men's capacious minds, In ours, it fills up all the room it finds
JOHN CROWNE
2
Thyestes (See also BYKON)
Amor,
3
ch'al cor gentil ratio s'apprende Love, that all gentle hearts so quickly DANTE Inferno V 100
know
Amor ch'
4
a nullo amato amar perdona Love, which insists that love shall mutual be DANTE Inferno V 103
It is the
And reconciles By mystic wiles

The evil and the good EMERSON Cupido
15
* * * are all born for love principle of existence and its only end
We
5
BENJ DISRAELI
Sybil
Bk
V Ch
IV
But is it what we love, or how we love, That makes true good? GEORGE ELIOT The Spanish Gypsy
16
Bk
being bold For life to come, is false to the past sweet Of mortal life, hath killed the world above For why to hve again if not to meet? And why to meet if not to meet in love? And why in love if not in that dear love of old? SIDNEY DOBELL Sonnet To a Friend in Be reavement
G Give, you gods, Give to your boy, your Caesar,
He who,
'Tis
what I love determines how I love GEORGE ELIOT The Spanish Gypsy
17
Bk
Women know no poi feet love
Loving the strong, they can forsake the strong, Man clings because the being whom he lovea Is weak and needs him GEORGE ELIOT The Spanish Gypsy Bk III
18
A ruddy drop of manly blood

The surging sea outweighs, The world uncertain comes and goes, The lover rooted stays EMERSON Essays First Senes Epigraph
to
The rattle
play withal, This gewgaw world, and put him cheaply off, I'll not be pleased with less than Cleopatia DRYDEN All for Love Act II Sc 1
7
of a globe to
Friendship
is
Love taught him shame, and shame with love at

strife
10
Soon taught the sweet civilities of life DKYDEN -Cymon and Iphigema L 134
8
Love, which is the essence of God, levity, but for the total worth of man EMERSON Eâys Of Friendship
20
not for
How happy the lover, How easy his chain, How pleasing his pain, How sweet to discover
He sighs not in vain
DRYDBN King Arthur
9
All
EMERSON
21
mankind love a lover Essays Of Love
IV
Venus, when her son was lost, Cried linn up and down the coast,
1
Song
And told the truant by his

know that love endures no tie,
II
Fool, not to
And Jove but laughs at lovers' perjury DRYKEN Palamon and Arate Bk
In hamlets, palaces, and parks, marks, Golden curls, and quiver, and bow EMERSON Initial, Demoniac and Love St 1
22
Celestial
Sc 2 75 Amphitron Act I (See also MABSINQER, Ovro, ROMEO and JULIET,

TlBTTLLtrs)
A ses piermeres amours

23
Mais on revient toujours
Pains of love be sweeter far
Than all other pleasures are DRYDBN Tyrannic Love Act IV

11
So
But one always returns to one's first loves Quoted by E MENNE in Joconde Act HI 1 Same idea m PLINY Natural History X 63
Venus, thy eternal sway All the race of men obey
Two souls in one, two hearts into one heart
Du
12
BARTAS
First
Week
Divine Pt I
Weekes
and
Workes
(See also
Sixth day BBLUNGHATJSEN)
1,057
EURIPIDES
24
Iphigema in Auhs
He is not a lover who does not love for ever

EOHIPTDES
25
I'm sitting on the stile, Mary,
Troades
is
1,051
Where we sat side by side LADY DUKPERIN Lament

grant
13
of the Irish
Emi
Wedded
26
founded on esteem ELIJAH FEJNTON Manamne

love
(See also VILLTERS)
Oh, tell me whence Love cometh! Love comes uncall'd, unsent Oh, tell me where Love goeth! That was not Love that went Burden of a Woman Found WORTH'S Roxburghe Ballads
Love
EBS-
the tyrant of the heart, it darkens Reason, confounds discretion, deaf to Counsel It runs a headlong couise to desperate madness JOHN FORD The Lover's Melancholy Act III Sc 3 L 105
is
LOVE
If
LOVE
Thus let me hold thee to my heart, And every care resign And we shall never, never part,
469
you would be loved, love and be lovable BBNJ FRANKLIN Poor Richard (1765) (See also SENECA)
2
Love, then, hath every bliss in store,
My Me my all that's mine'

The Hermit
15
'Tis friendship, and 'tis something more Each other eveiy wish they give, Not to know love IB not to live GAT Plutus, Cupid and Time L 135
3
GOLDSMITH
St 39
As for murmurs, mother, we grumble a little now and then, to be sure, but there's no lo\e
lost
between us
GOLDSMITH
siw and loved GIBBON Autobiographic Memoirs
L
48
16
She Stoops
to
Conquer
Act IV
255
4 I love her doubting and anguish, I love the love she withholds, love that loveth her, I love
And anew her
my
R
5
biiing
Song
XV
GILDER
moulds The New Day
Pt
III
Love, Love,
my Love
Whoe'er thou art, thy Lord and master see, Thou wast my Slave, thou art, or thou shalt be GEORGE GRANVILLE (Lord Lansdowne) In scription for a Figure representing the God of Love See Genuine Works (1732) I 129 Version of a Greek couplet fiom the Greek Anthology (See also VOLTAIRE)
17
The
best things are the truest!
When the earth lies shadowy dark below

Oh, then the heavens are bluest' GILDER The New Day Song I
R
6
Dear as the light that visits these sad eyes, Dear as the ruddy drops that \varm my heart GRAT The Bard I 3 L 12
Pt
IV
is
O'er her
love
warm
of
The bloom
I chose thee,
19
Not from the whole wide world
cheek, and rising bosom, move young Desire and purple light of
of
Sweetheart, light of the land and the sea' The wide, wide world could not inclose thee, For thou art the whole wide world to me
GRAT
Love
is
The Progress
Poesy
16
R
7
GILDER
Song
a lock that hnketh noble minds, Faith is the key that shuts the spring of love
ROBERT
and gay,
20
GREENE
Alcida
Verses Written
I seek for one as fair
But find none to remind me, How blest the hours pass'd away With the girl I left behind me The Girl I Loft Behind Me (1759)
8
under a Carving of Cupid Blowing Bladders in the Air

Greensleeves was all my joy, Greensleeves was my delight, Greensleeves was my heart of gold, And who but Lady Greensleeves 7 new Courtly Sonnet of the Lady Greensleeves, " From "A to tlie new tune of "Greensleeves " Handful of Pleasant Delites (1584)
Es
So
der grossten Himmelsgaben, Ding irn Arm zu haben ono of Heaven's best gifts to hold such a dear creature in one's arms GOETIIE Faust
ist
emo
is
em
lieb'
It
21
Che mai
provate, 6 possedute
bliss
Und
Lust und Liebe
smd
die Fittige zu gros-
Non Vavere 6
To
22
sen Thaten
Love and desire are the spirit's wings to great deeds 1 107 GOETIIE Iphigenia auf Tauns
lose
Far worse it is than never to have tasted

Pastor Fido
(See also
GTJARTNI
TBNNTSON)
10
In einem Augenbhck gewahrt die Liebe
Was Muhe kaum

Love grants
toil
in langer Zeit erreicht
What
ii
GOETHE
in a moment can hardly achieve in an age Torguato Tasso II 3 76
of love Will this perishing mould, Were it made out of mire,
The chemist
Transmute into gold HAFIZ Divan

23
Man liebt
an dem Madchen was es ist, Und an dem Junghng was er ankundigt

Girls we love for what they are. Young men for what they promise to be Die Wahrheit und Dwhtung HI GOETHE
Love understands love, it needs no talk F R HAVERGAIJ Royal Commandments

Loving Allegiance
24
14
12
What a sweet reverence is that ^ hen a young man deems his mistress a little more than mor
and almost chides himself for longing to bring her close to his heart HAWTHORNE The Marble Faun Vol LT Ch
tal
Wenn ich dich

GOETHE
13
lieb habe,
If I love you,
was geht's dich an? what business is that of yours?

9
Wuhdm Meister IV
XV
25
The bashful
virgin's sidelong looks of love 29 GOUDSMWH The Deserted Village
Whom the Lord loveth he chasteneth

Hebrews
XII
470
LOVE
bist wie eine Blume, so hold, so schon und
rein,
7
LOVE
Let never man be bold enough to say, Thus, and no farther shall my passion stray The first crime, past, compels us into moie, And guilt glows fate, that was but choice, before AAEON HTTJJ Athclwold Act V Sc The Garden
13
Du
Ich shau dich an undWehmut schleiclit mir IDS Herz hinem Oh fair, oh sweet and holy as dew at morning
I gaze on thee, and yearnings, sad in my bosom hide HEINE Du fast wie eine Blume
2
tide,
Es ist eine alte Geschichte, Doch bleibt sie mnmer neu

It
is
To love is to know the saciifices which eternity exacts from hie JOHN OUVLR HOBBKS Sclwol Jot Saints
Ch
14
XXV
an ancient story
39
Yet is it ever new HEINE Lynsches Intermezzo

3
And once again we plighted our troth, And titter'd, caress'd, kiss'd so dearly
HEINE
4
O, lovo, love, love! Love is like a dizziness, It wrnna let a pooi body Gang about his bizmcss! HOGQ Love is like a Dizziness
St 2
15
L
"
Youthful Sorrows
if
No
57
Cupid "the
little
greatest cnraay
Alas' for love,
thou art
And nought beyond, O earth FEUCIA D HUMANS The

hold
6
all,
HOLMES
Graves of a House
16
Pro/esso? at the Breakfast Table (See also SOUTIDEY)
Soft is the breath of a maiden's
Yes
Open your heart and take us in,
W
6
Love
love
and
me
TTmisn-MT
Wiijmfs and Rhythms
Not the light gossamci stns with less, But never a cable that holds so fast Thiough all the battles of wave and blast HOLMES Songs of Many Scaôni Doiolhy
II
17
St 7
Love your neighbor, yet pull not down your hedge HERBERT Ja&da Prudentum
No, not Jove Himaelfe, at one time, can be wise and love HERRICK Hespendes To Silvia (See also SPENSER)
7
s
Who love too much,

HOMER
18
Odyssey
hate in the like ovtremo Bk L 70 POPE'S
XV
trans
For lovo deceives the best of woman kind HOMER Odyssey Bk XV L 403 POPE'S
trans
10 Si sine amorc, jocisque Nil est ]ucundum, vivas in amoio jocisque If nothing is delightful without lovo and ]okes, then live in lovo and jokes HORACE Epistles I 6 65
You say to me-wards your affection's strong, Pray love me httle, so you love me long HEREICK Love me Little, Love me Long (See also MARLOWE)
9
There
Was never face

And yet
is a lady sweet and kind, so pleased my mind, I did but see her passing by, I love her till I die Ascribed to HERRICK in the Scottish Student's Found on back of leaf 53 of Song-Book Popish Kingdome or reigne of Antichrist, in Latin verse by THOMAS NAOOEOHGUS, and Printed Englished by BARNABE GOOQB 1570 See Notes and Queries S IX 427 Lines from Elizabethan Song-books BTJT;T;FIN P 31 Reprinted from THOMAS
20
What's our baggage? Only vows, Happiness, and all our care. And the flower that sweetly shows Nestling lightly in your hair VICTOR HUGO Ewradnus XI
21
If
you become a Nun,
dear,
The bishop Lovo will bo, The Cupids every one, dear! Will chant 'We trust in thoo!'
LEIGH HUNT
22
FORD'S Music of Sundry Kinds (See also ARVHRS)

10
The
Nun
shalt loarn that there
is
(1607)
From henceforth thou

love
Bid me to
live,
and I will
live
As m the whole world thou canst find, That heart I'll give to thee HERRICK To Anthea, who may command him
anything
11
A loving heart to thee, A heart as soft, a heart as kind, A heart as sound and free
No
Or bid me love, and I
Thy Protestant to be
will give
To long for,
puroness to desue, a mount Of consecration it were good to scale
JEAN INGELOW Poet Pt II

23
A Parson's Letter to a
55
Young
That divine swoon

iNGEBSOiJj
Orthodoxy
Works
Vol II
420
24
268
They do not love that do not show their love HBTWOOD Proverbs Pt II Ch DC.
But great loves, to the last, have pulses red, AUgreat loves that have ever died dropped dead N HUNT JACKSON Dropped Dead
LOVE
13
LOVE
Tides
471
Love has a
2
tide'
HELEN HUKT JACKSON
When love is at its best, one loves So much th it ho cannot forget

HELEN HUNT JACKSON Two
T
The hawk unto the open sky, The red deer to the wold, The Romany lass for the Romany lad, As m the days of old
Given in the
N Y
Times Review of Books as
Trutlis
ERBY
a previously written Not found

(See also
poem by F
C WEATH-
Love's like the flies, and, drawing-room or gar ret, goes all o\er a house DOUGLAS JEEROLD Jerrold's Wit Love
4
THEOCRITUS under SONG)
14 Sing, for faith
Greater lovo hath no man than this, man lay down his hfo for his fnends
that a
John
5
XV
13
love,
and hope are high None so true as you and I Sing the Lovers' Litany "Love like ours can never die!" KIPLING Lovers Litany
15
Theio
is
no fear in
but perfect love
cast-
eth out fcai
I John
G
IV
18
Love
Is
a hut, with water and a crust, Love, f01 give usl cinders, ashes, dust
the old Moulmein Pagoda, lookm' eastward to the sea, There's a Burma gni a-settm', and I know she thinks o' me, For the wind is the palm-trees, and the tem
By
KEATS
7
Lamm
Pi II
ple-bells
they say
"Come you
back,
you
British soldier,
come you
me
wish you could invent some means to make at all happy without you Every hour I am
in you, everything
If
back to Mandalayl" KIPLING Mandalay

(See also
16
more and more concentrated

else tastes like chaff in KEATS Letters
8
HATES under GODS)
my mouth No XXXVII
When late I
Perhaps
it
attempted your pity to move,
Why seemed you so deaf to my prayers?

to dissemWe your love But why did you kick me downstairs? J P KEMBLID Pand Act I Se 1 Quoted
was right
Love were ]ester at the court of Death, And Death the king of all. still would I pray, "For me the motley and the bauble, yea, Though all be vanity, as the Preacher saith. The mirth of love be mine for one brief breath!" FREDERIC L KNOWLBS If Love were Jester
at the Court of
17
Death
faomAsi/lum for Fugitive Pieces Vol I P 15 (1785) whore it appeared anonymously Kemblo is credited with its authorship The Pand is adapted from BICKBRSTAW'S 'Tts Well 'Tw No Worse, but these lines are not therein It may also IDO found in .Arm-woZ (1783) P 201 Register Appendix
9
Love begins with love LA BRtrafcRE The Characters and Manners the Present Age Ch TV
is
of
Le commencement et le d6chn de 1'amour se font sentir par 1'embarras ou Ton est de se trouver seuls
What's
this dull town to me? Robin's not near He whom I wished to see,
The beginning and the end of love are both marked by embarrassment when the two find
themselves alone LA BHuyijRE Les Caracteres
19
Wished
Where's
for to hear,
IV
tiens
all
Made life
the ]oy and mirth a heaven on earth?

all fled
0! they're
with thee,
Amour! Amour! quand tu nous
On
Robin Adair CAROLINE KBPPBL

10
Robin Adavr
O tyrant love, when held by you, We may to prudence bid adieu

LA FONTAINE
20
peut bien
dire,
Adieu, prudence
Fables
IV
The heart of a man to the heart of a maid

Light of my tents, be fleet Morning awaits at the end of the world, And the world is all at our feet
KIPLING
11
Gypsy Trail
The pleasure of love is m loving We are hap we excite pier m the passion we feel than m what LA PoOCHHiFOTjCAUU) Maxims 78
21
The white moth to the closing vine, The bee to the open clover. And the Gypsy blood to the Gypsy blood
Ever the wide world over, KIPLING Gypsy Trail
12
The more we love a mistress, the nearer we are

to hating her
LA RocmOTOtrcAULD Maxims
Ce
qui fait
114
les maitresses ne s'ennuient point d'etre ensemble, c'est qu'ils par-
quo amants et
The wild hawk to the wind-swept sky, The deer to the wholesome wold,
And the heart of a man to the

As
it was in the days of old KIPLING Gypsy Trail
heart of a maid,
lent toujours d'eux me"mes The reason why lovers and their mistresses never tire of being together is that they are always talking of themselves
LA
ROCHBEXDTJCAULD
Moocimes
312
472
LOVE
you have asked
for the costliest
It is
difficult to
LOVE
know
at what moment love to know that it has
Do you know
thing
begins,
it is less difficult
Ever made by the Hand above A woman's heart, and a woman's life, And a woman's wonderful love? MARY T LATHKOP A Woman's Answer to a Man's Question Erroneously credited to
begun
LONGFELLOW
12
Kavanogh
Ch XXI
MBS BROWNING
2
I love a lassie, a bonme, bonme lassie, She's as pure as the hly in the dell She's as sweet as the heather,
do not love thee less for what is done, And cannot be undone Thy very weakness Hath brought thee nearer to me, and henceforth My love will have a sense of pity in it, Making it less a worship than before LONGFELLOW Masque of Pandora Pt VIII In the Garden L 39
I
13
The bonme, bloomm'

Mary,
Love a Lassie
3
ma Scotch Blue-bell
heather,
HARRY LATTDER and GBRATVP GRAITON

Et
dans
That was the first sound in the song of love! Scarce more than silence is, and yet a sound
Hands of invisible spirits touch the strings Of that mysterious instrument, the soul,
flamme
c'est
la premiere
And play the prelude
of our fate
We hear
Sc 3
Qu'est tout le nectai du baiser And in that first flame Is all the nectar of the kiss LEBRinsr Mes Souvenirs, ou la Seine
4
The voice prophetic, and are not alone LONGFELLOW Spanish Student Act I
109
les
Deux
Rives de
14
I love thee, as the
LONGFELLOW
Love leads to present rapture, then to pain, But all through Love m tune is healed again LELAND -Sweet Marjoram
&
L
is
good love heaven Spanish Student Act I
Sc 3
146
A warrior so bold, and a virgin so bright,

Conversed as they sat on the green other with tender delight, Alonzo the Brave was the name of the knightThe maiden's the Fan- Imogene
Love keeps the cold out better than a cloak It serves for food and raiment LONGFELLOW Spanish Student Act I Sc 5
52
16
They gazed on each
Lmwis
Imogene
der
6
First brosio the Monk
Vol
IH
Alonzo the Brave and the Fair appeared in his novel AmFound in his Teles of Won P 63 Lewis's copy of his
can I tell the signals and the signs By which one heart another heart divines? How can I tell the many thousand ways By which it keeps the secret it betrays? LONGFELLOW Tales of a Wayside Inn
III Student's Tale L 75
17
How
Emma
Pt and Eginhard
poem is
Ah,
in the British
Museum
1
how
skillful
grows the hand
So they grew, and they grew, to the church

steeple tops
That obeyeth Love's command It & the heart and not the bram That to the highest doth attain, And he who followeth. Love's behest
Far excelleth
7
all
And they couldn't grow up any higher, So they twin'd themselves into a true lover's
knot,
the rest
of
tJie
LONGFELLOW Building
Love contending with
Ship
friendship,
and
self
with
each generous impulse
To and
fro in his breast his
thoughts were heav
admire Lord Lovel Old Ballad History found in Professor Child's English and Scottish Popular Ballade II 204 Also in The New Comic Minstrel Pub by JOHN CAMERON, Glasgow The original version seems to be as given there
Fop-all lovers true to
18
ing and dashing.
As in a foundering snip LONGFELLOW Courtship

Pt HI
of Miles
Standish
7
unask'd, unsought,
Under floods that are deepest, Which Neptune obey, Over rocks that are steepest, Love will find out the way
Love
19
Like Dian's
kiss,
wdlfmd
out the way,
Ballad in PERCY'S
Love
9
gives
itself,
but
is
LONGFELLOW
Endymwn
not bought St 4=
Behgues
Tell
Does not all the blood within me Leap to meet thee, leap to meet thee, As the springs to meet the sunshine LONGFELLOW Hiawatha Wedding Feast
153
10
me not,
sweet, I
am unkind,
That from the nunnery Of thy chaste breast and quiet mind To war and arms I fly
Yet this inconstancy is such As you too shall adore
j
0, there
than the
holier, in this life of ours, first consciousness of the first love,

is
nothing
fluttering of
its
silken wings
LONGFELLOW
Hyperion
Bk
ILT
Ch VI
I could not love thee, dear, so much, Loved I not honour more LOVELACE To Lueasta, on going to the Wars Given erroneously to MONTROBH by SCOTT
LOVE
True love is but a humble, low born thing, \nd hath its food served up in earthenware, It is a thing to walk with, hand in hand, Thiough the every-dayness of this workday world
LOVE
This lass so neat, with smile so sweet,
473'
Has won
I'd
my right good will, crowns resign to call her mine, Sweet lass of Richmond Hill
LOWELL
2
Love
Not
Her
as all other
women are
Is she that to soul is dear, gloiious fancies come from far,

silver
my
Beneath the
evening
star,
And yet her heart is ever near LOWLLL My Love St 1

3
Ascribed to LEONARD MCNALLY, who married Miss FANSON, one of the claimants for the "Lass," by SIR JOSEPH B \RRINGTON in P 47 Sketches of His Own Times Vol II It ap Also credited to WILLIAM UPTON peared in Pubhc Advertiser, Aug 3, 1789 "Sweet Lass of Richmond Hill" erroneously said to have been a sweetheart of King
George III
12
Wcr mcht hebt Wem, Weib, und Gesang, Dei bleibt em Narr sein Leben lang He who loves not wine, woman, and song,
Remains a fool his whole life long
Attributed to
Geisterkelter
When Madelon comes out to serve us drinks,

And every man he tells his little tale, And Madelon, she listens all day long
We always know she's coming by her song
end Credited to J H Voss by REDLICH, Die poetischcn Beitrage zwn Waud&becker Bothen, Hamburg, 1871
redcn, Proverbs at
LUTHER by UHLAND m Die Found in LUTHER'S Tiscli-
Our Madelon is never too severe A loss or two is nothing much to her She laughs us up to love and hfe and God
Madelon, Madelon, Madelon, Madelon Song of tfie French Soldiers in the
Great
13
67
(See BURTON under TEMPTATION)
War
Hero and Leander First Sestwd Quoted as a "dead shepherd's saw"
It
love knoweth conditions
As
no lawes, so
it
regaadeth no
Who ever lov'd, that lov'd not at first sight 7

MARLOWE
LYLT
5
Euphues
84
L
14
176
Found in As You Like

(See also
Cupid and my Campaspe play'd At cards for kisses, Cupid paid,
CHAPMAN)
Sc 6
He stakes his quiver, bow and arrows,

His mother's doves, and team of spairows, Loses them too, then down he throws The coral of his hp. the rose Growing on 's cheek (but none knows how) With these, the crystal on his brow, And then the dimple of his chin,
All these did
Love
me little, love me long MARLOWE The Jew of Malta Act IV

(See also HERRICK)
15
Come live with me, and be my love, And we will all the pleasures prove,
That valleys, groves, or hills, or fields. Or woods and steepy mountains, yield
my Campaspe win
At last he
both Ins eyes, She won, and Cupid blind did rise Love' hath she done this to thee?
sot her
MARLOWE The
Love
10
Passionate Sliepherd
to
his
St 1
What shall,
LTLY
V
o
alas become of me? -Alexander and Campaspe

1
Quand on n'apas ce que Pon aune, ilfaut aimer

Act III
Sc
ce que 1'on a
If one does not possess what one loves, one should love what one has MARMONTEL Quoted by MOORE in Irish Melodies The Irish Peasant to His Mistress Note (See also 615s )
Song
poyson hir with the sweet bait
It is better to
of love
LYLT
Nothing
Euphues
(See also
is
ROMEO AND
JULIET)
17
more hateful than love LYLY Euphues (See also TKOILTJS AND CRESWDA)
8
Non anao te, Sabidi, nee possum dicere quare, Hoc tantum possum dicere non amo te
I do not love thee, Sabidius, nor can I say " why, I can only say this, "I do not love thee MARTIAL Epigrams I 32 (Name some-
The lover in the husband may be lost LORD LYTTLBTON Advice to a Lady
9
tunes given
St 13
is
Savidi ")
(See also
CATULLUS)
Fell
None without hope e'er lov'd the brightest fair But Love can hope where Reason would despair LORD LYTTLETON Epigram
10
I do not love thee,
Dr Dr
But why I cannot tell, But this I know full well,

I do not love thee,
Fell
But thou, through good and
evil,
praise
and
blame, Wilt not thou love me for myself alone? Yes, thou wilt love me with e^c-eedrng love, And I will tenfold all that love repay, Still smiling, though the tender may reprove, Still faithful, though the trusted may betray MACAULAY Lines Written July SO, 1847
Paraphrase of MARTIAL by TOM BROWN, as (1760) given in his Works, ed by DRAKE Answer to DEAN JOHN FELL, of Oxford rv 100
19
Je ne vous aime point, Hylas, Je n'en saurois dire la cause, Je sais seulement une chose
474
LOVE
LOVE
Such sober certainty of waking MILTON Comu? 2b3
(See also
12
C'est que je ne vous aime pas
Paraphrase of M^KTIAL by ROBERT RABTJTIN (De Bussy) Epigram 32 Bk I

i
bliss
WORDSWORTH)
I love thee not. Nel
But why I can't

2
tell
Paraphrase of MARTIAL in THOS FORDE'S Vir tus Redimva
Lnparadis'd in one another's arms MILTON Paradise Lost Bk IV

13
50
I love him not, but show no reason wherefore, but this, I do not love the man Paraphrase of MARTIAL by ROWLAND WAT
So deai I love him, that with him all deaths I could endure, without him live no life
14 It is
Bk IX
832
ERS
Antipathy
Love is a flame to burn out human wills, Love is a flame to set the will on fire, Love is a flame to cheat men into mire MASEEIHLD Widow in the Bye Street Pt II
Great men, Till they have gained their ends, are giants Their promises, but, those obtained, weak pig mies In their performance And it is a maxim Allowed among them, so they may deceive, They may swear anything, for the queen of love, As they hold constantly, does never punish,
4
not virtue, wisdom, valour, wit, Strength, comeliness of shape, or amplest merit, That woman's love can win, or long inherit, But what it is, hard is to siy, Harder to hit
MILTON Samson Agomstes

15
1,010
hfihotrope tourne sans cosse vers cet astre du jour, aussi mon occur dotfnavant tournera-t-il touiours vers Ics astres icsfleur
La
nomm6e
But smile, at lovers' peijunes MASSINGER Great Duke of Florence

Sc 3
5
Act II
(See also OVID)
plendissants de vos yeu\ adorables, ainsi que son p6Jo unique The flowei called heliotrope turns without ceasing to that star of the day, so also my heai t henceforth will turn itsolf always towarcfe tbe lesplendent stars of your adorable eyes, as towards its only pole MOUERE Le Malade Imaqincmre Act II Sc 6 (See also MOORE)
16
'Tis well to be merry and wise, 'Tis well to be honest and true, 'Tis well to be off with the old love,
L'amour est souvent un fruit de manage Love is often a fruit of marriage
are on with the new Before you As used by MATUBIN, for the motto to "Ber tram," produced at Drury Lane, 1816
6
MOLIERE
17 If
Sganarelk
It
is
It is
good to be merry and wise, good to be honest and true,
It is best to be off with the old love, Before you are on with the new
Published
7
m "Songs of England and Scotland "

Vol II
a man should importune me to give a reason why I loved him, I find it could no otherwise be expressed than by making answer, Because it was There is beyond all that I he, because it was I am able to say, I know not what inexplicable and fated power that brought on this union MONTAIGNE Essays Bk I Ch XXVII
18
London, 1835
I loved
73
knew you, know you now. And having known you, love you better stm OWEN MEREDITH (Lord Lytton) Vanini
you
ere I
8
Celuy ayme peu qui ayme a la mesure
He loves little who loves by rule MONTAIGNE Bk I Ch XXVIII

19
Love is all in fire, and yet is ever freezing, Love is much winning, yet is more in Teesing Love is ever sick, and yet is never dying, Love is ever true, and yet is ever lying, Love does doat m liking, and is mad in loathing, Love indeed is anything, yet indeed is nothing
Yes, loving is a pamful thnll. And not to love more painful still, But oh, it is the worst of pain, To love and not be lov'd again MOORE Anacreontic Ode 29
(See also
20
COWLET)
THOS MTODLETON-Act II
9
Blurt,
Master Constable
Sc 2
I never heard Of any true affection
THOS MIDDLETONAct III

10
but 'twas nipped Blurt. Master Constable
No, the heart that has truly loved never forgets, But as truly loves on to the close, As the sunflower turns on her god, when he sets, Tbe same look which she turn'd when he rose MOORE Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms St 2
(See also MOLIBRB)
21
Sc 2
(See also
MOORE under GAZELLE)
He who for love hath, undergone

The worst that can befall,
Is happier thousandfold than one
I know not, I ask not, if guilt's that heart, I but know that I love thee, whatever thou ait MOORE Come, Rest in This Bosom St 2
22
Who never loved at all

ing
MONCKTON MILNES
To Myrzha
On Return
Love on through all ills, and love on till they die! MOORE Lalla Rookh The Light of the Harem
(See also TJBHWYSON)
653
LOVE
A boat at midnight sent alone
To
drift
LOVE
475
A lul e, whoso leiding chord is gone, A wounded bird, that hath but one
Imperfect wing to aooi upon, Aic like what I am, without thee MOORE Loves of the Angels Second Angel's Story
2
upon the moonless
It is not safe to despise what Love com mands He reigns supreme, and rules the
sea,
mighty gods Ovro Heroides

13
IV
11
Hei mihi! quod nullis amor est medicabihs her bis Ah me' love can not be cured by herbs Ovro Metamorplwses I 523
14
But there's notliing half so sweet in hfe As love's young dream MOORE Loie's Young Dream St 1
s
Non bene convemunt,

Majestas et amoi
nee in una sede morantur,
"Tell me, what's Love," said Youth, one day, crost his way "It is a sunny hour of play, For wliich lepentance dear doth pay,
Majesty and love do not well agree, nor do they hve together OVTD Metamorphoses U. 846
15
To drooping Age, who
Ciedula res amor est Love is a credulous thing
And this is Love, AS wise men say " MOOBE Youth and Age
4
Repentance' Repentance'
Ovro
MetamorpJioses
VII
826
Heroides
VI
16
21 penere cupiduns arcus up your quiet hfe, the power
Otia
si tollas,
Fve wandered cast,
I've wandered west, I've bourne a weary lot, But in wanderings far or near
If
you
give
bow
of
Ye never were forgot

The fount that firsb burst frae this heart Still travels on its way
17
my
OvmRemedia Amons
(Oedit
If
Cupid
will lose its
CXXXDI
amor
Qui finem queens amons,

rebus) res age, tutus eiis
And channels deeper as it rins The luve o' Me's young day
WM
5
MoTHERWBLii
Jeame Morrison
thon wishest to put an end to love, attend to business (love yields to employment), then thou wilt be safe Ovro Remedw, Amons CXLHI
is
Duty's a slave tliat keeps the keys, But Love, the master goes in and out Of his goodly chambers with song and shout, Just as he please just as he please
D M
6
MULOCK
Plighted
Ah, dealer than my soul Dearer than light, or hfe, or fame OLDHAM Lament for Saul and Jonathan
(See also
7
Let those love now who never lov'd before, Lot those who always loved now lo-ve the more THOS PARMSLL Trans of tlie Pemgihum Venens Ancient poem Author unknown Ascribed to CATmxus See also BURTON Anatomy of Melancholy Ft III Sec II Memb 5 5
19
WORDSWOETH)
Mihtat omnis amans Every lover is a soldier (Love OVID Amorum
191
9
is
a warfare )
The moods of love are like the wind, And none knows whence or why they rise COVENTRY PATMORB The Angel in the House Sarum Plain
20
Qui non vult fieri desidiosus, amet Let the man who does not wish to be
fall in
My merry, merry, merry roundelay

Concludes with Cupid's curse,
idle,
love
They that do change
OVID
9
Amorum
46
Pray gods, they change
old love for new, for worse!

Curse,
Sic ego nee sine te nee tecum vivere possum Et videor voti nescius esse mei not able to exist either with Thus I
GEORGE Pastaa Cupid's raignment of Pans

21
From
the
Ar
a
am
you
What
It It It
is
thing
is
love?
for (well I wot) love is
or without you, and I seem not to know own wishes 39 OVXD-TAmorum Bk HI 10

10
my
Jupiter ex alto peijuna ndet amantum, Jupiter from on high laughs at the perjuries of lovers
a pnck, it is a sting is a pretty, pretty thing, is a fire, it is a coal, Whose flame creeps in at every hole I
GBOBGB PEELE
22
Miscellaneous
Poems
The
Hunting of Cupid
OVID
11
Ars Amatona
(See also
Bk
633
DRTOEN)
Love
loved
28
will
make men
love alone,
dare to die for then be and women as well as men

1
Res est Love Ovro

12
sohciti plena
is
tnnons amor
of anxious fears
PLATO
The Symposium
si
a thing
Ileroides
full
12
est
Qui amat, tamen hercle
He that is in love,
esunt,
faith, if tie
nullum esunt be hungry, is
Qiucqmd Amor
Regnat, et
in
oontemnere tutum dominos jus habet die deos

jussit
non
not hungry at all PLATJTU& -Casina
IV
16
476
LOVE
To
live
LOVE
with thee, and be thy love SIR WALTER RALEIGH The Nymph's Reply the Passionate Shepherd
15 to
Amor et melle et felle est foecunolissimus

Gustu dat
dulce, amarum ad satietatem usque aggent Love has both its gall and honey in abun dance it has sweetness to the taste, but it
presents bitterness also to satiety PLAUTUS Cistellaim I 1 71

2
Ach die Zeiten dei Liebe rollen rucht zuii'ck, sondern ewig weitei hinab Ah' The seasons of love roll not backward but onwaid.downward forever JEAN PAUL RICIITER Hesperus IX
16
AUTO contra cedo modestum amatorem

Find me a reasonable lover against his weight in gold I 45 3 PLAUTTJS Curculio
3
Qui in amore prsecipitavit pejus pent, quam

saxp sahat
si
Die Liebe vermmdert die weibliche Femheit und verstarLt die mannliche Love lessens woman's delicacy and increases man's JEAN PACED RICUTEH Titan Zykel 34
17
He who falls m love meets a worse fate than

Tnnummus
he who leaps from a rock
PLAOTUS
4
Em hebendes Madchen wird uiibewust kuhner A loving maiden grows unconsciously more
bold
30
JEAN PAUL RICHTER

is
Tvton
A lover's soul lives in the body of his mistress

PLTTTARCH
5
Zykcl 71
As one who cons

alone,
at evening o'er
an
alburn
all
Ah what avails it me the flocks to keep, Who lost my heart while I preserv'd my
1
And muses on the faces

sheep
of the friends that he has

till
POPE
6
Autumn
79
So
known, turn the leaves of Fancy,

design
in
shadowy
in Heav'n, a crime to love too well? To bear too tender or too firm a heart, To act a lover's or a Roman's part? Is there no bright reversion in the sky For those who greatly think, or bravely die?
Is
it,
I find the smiling features of
an old sweetheart
mine JAMES WHTTCOMB

of of Mine
19
RTJUBY-
An
Old SweetJieart
POPE
7
Elegy on an Unfortunate Lady

(See also
The hours I spent with

I count
thee, dear heart,
CBASBAW)
Are as a string of pearls to me,
them
Of
all affliction taught a lover yet, 'Tis true the hardest science to forget
My rosary, my icsary
20
over, every one apart;
ROBERT CAMERON ROGERS
POPE
s
Eknsa
to
Abelard
My Rosary
189
One thought
POPE
g
Priests, tapers, temples,
of thee puts all the pomp to flight, swim before my sight L 273 Eloisa to Abelard (See also SMITH)
Oh! she was good as she was fair None none on earth above her! As puie in thought as angels are,
Love, free as air, at sight of human ties, Spreads his hght wings, and in a moment
(See also BTJRNB, also

21
flies
To know her was to love her SAMUEL ROGERS Jacqueline Pt I L 68 HALLBCK under GRAVE)
POPE
10
Epistle to Eloisa
Last Line
Love is the fulfilling of the law Romans XIII 10

22
Ye gods,
And make two

11
annihilate but space and time, lovers happy POPE Martmus Scriblerus on the Art of SvnkCh XI vng vn, Poetry
O Love' for Sylvia let me gam the prize, And make my tongue victorious as her eyes
POPE
12
Trust thou thy Love if she be proud, is she not sweet? Trust thou thy love if she be mute, is she not pure? Lay thou thy soul full in her hands, low at hei
feet
Fail,
Spring
Sun and Breath

endure
Trust
49
yet, for
thy peace, she
shall
Scihcent insane nemo in amore videt Everybody in love is blind PROPERTTCTS Elegux II 14 18 (See also MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM,
RTJSKIN
23
Thou Thy Love
MER
Whither thou goest, I will go, and where thou oeolodgest, I will lodge thy people shall be
ple,
CHANT OF VENICE)
13
and thy God Ruth I 16

24
my God
my
Divine
is
And can be bought with nothing but with self SIR WALTER RALEIGH Love the Only Price
Love
14
Love and scorneth worldly pelf,
of
Et 1'on revient toujours a ses premiers amours One always returns to his first love
Sr JUST
2fi
If all the world
And
and love were young,
truth in every shepherd's tongue,
These pretty pleasures might
me move
L'amour est un 4goisme a deux Love is an egotism of two ANTOINB DE SALLB
LOVE
Thy love to me was wonderful, passing the love
of
LOVE
Where
477
women
Whom the fates sever

From his
shall the lover rest,
II Samuel
2
26
true maiden's breast,
Baum ist in dor kleinsten Hutte Fur cm gl-icklich liebend Paar

In the smallest cot there a lovmg pair SCHILLER
3
is
room enough
St 4
Parted for ever? Where, through groves deep and high, Sounds the far billow,
for
Where
early violets die,
Der Junghng
dii,
am Bache
Under the willow SCOTT Marmion

13
Canto ffl
St 10
Arm in Arm nut

So
century into the
foidr' ich meui Jahrhundert in die Schranken Thus Arm m Arm with thee I dare defy my
lists
res
SCHILLER
4
Don
Carlos
97
Ah, to that far distant strand Budge there was not to convey, Not a baik was near at hand, Yet tiue love soon found the way BOWRING'B SCHILLBR Hero and Leander
trans
5
Magis gauderes quod habueras, quam moerequod armseras Better to have loved and lost, than not to have loved at all (Free trans ) SENECA -Epistles 99 (See also TENNYSON)
14
Odit verus amor nee patitur moras True love hates and will not bear delay SENECA.erodes Furens 588
is
dass sie ewig grunen bhebe Die schone Zcit der jungen Liebe that it might remain eternally green, The beautiful tune of youthful love SCHILLER Lied von der Gkcke
;
Qui blandiendo dulce nutnvit mpliim, Sero recusat ferre, quod subrtt, jugum
He who has fostered the sweet poison of love

fondling
it,
by
yoke which he has of
finds it too late to refuse the his own accord assumed
SENECA
18
Hippolytus
CXXXT7
(5
Ich habe Ich habc

1 I
7
have have SCHILLER
genossen das ndische Gluck, gelcbt und gehebt enjoyed eaithly happiness, lived and loved
P-iLColomvni
Si vis amari,
If
ama
you wish to be loved, love SENECA Epistoloe Ad Lucikum

9
DC
Auso-
III
Mortals, while tlirough the world you go, Hope may succor and faith befriend, Yet happy your heaits if you can but know, Love awaits at the journey's end CLINTON SCOLLAKD The Journey's End
1
XCI 6 MARTIAL NIUS Epigrams Epigrams VI 11 OVID Ars Amatona II 107 Attributed to PLATO by BTJBTON (See also FRANKLIN)
17
But love that comes too late, Like a remorseful pardon slowly carried, To the great sendei turns a sour offence All's Wett That Ends Well ActV Sc 3
18
Envoy
8
L5
And love
SCOTT
9
is
lovchest
when embalm'd
in tears
Lady
of the Lake
Canto IV
St 1
There's beggary in the love that can be
reckoned
In peace, Love tunes the shepherd's reed, In war, he mounts the wamor's steed, In halls, in gay attire is seen, In hamlets, dances on tho green Love rules tho court, the camp, the grove, And men below, and saints above, For love is heaven, and heaven is love SCOTT Lay of the Last Minstrel Canto IH St 2
10

19
Act I
Sc 1
15
If
thou remember'st not the
That ever love did make thee run
slightest folly into,
Thou hast not lov'd As You Like It Act

20
H
HI
Sc 4
34
as easy to count atomies as to resolve the propositions of a lover

It
is
As You Like It
21
Act
Sc 2
245
Her blue
eyes sought the west afar, For lovers love the western star SCOTT Lay of the Last Minstrel
Canto
in
But
are
you
so
much
love as your rhymes

express
St 24
11
speak? Neither
rhyme nor reason can

Act
how
True
love's the gift
To man
It is
*****
which God has given alone beneath the heaven
much As You Like It

22
Sc 2
418
the secret sympathy,
The silver link, the silken tie, Winch heart to heart, and mind to mmd,
In body and in soul can bind SCOTT Lay of the Last Minstrel St, 13, (See also SPENSEB)
know how many fathom deep I am in But it cannot be sounded, my affection hath an unknown bottom, like the bay of Portudidst love'
O coz, coz, coz, my pretty httle coz, that thou
Canto
g8
'AS
You Like It
Act TV
Sc 1
208
478
LOVE
15
No sooner met but they looked, no sooner looked but they loved, no sooner loved but they sighed, no sooner sighed but they asked one an other the reason As You Like It ActV So 2 L 36
2
Love's tongue proves dainty Bacchus gross in

taste
For valour,
Still
IB
is not Love a Hercules, climbing tiees in the Hcspeiidcs? Love's Labour's Lost Act IV Sc 3
339
Good
It is
*
It is to
*#)!**
*
shepherd, tell this youth what 'tis to Jove to be all made of sighs and tears,
*
And when Love speaks,

17
the voice of ill the gods Makes heaven diowsy with tho Innnony Love'& Labour's Lo\t Act IV Sc 3 L 344
is
be
all
made of faith and service,
But love
80
blind,
and lovcis cannot see

Act
II
It is to
be
all
made
As You Uke It
3
Act V
of fantasy
So 2
I
The pretty follies that themselves commit

Merchant of Venn c
Sc
36
know not why

is
I love this youth, and I have heard you say, Love's reason's without reason Cymbehne Act IV Sc 2 L 20
4
So
A day in Apnl never camp so swept,

To show how
As
tliis
likely
Yet I have not scon an ainbassadoi of love,
the very ecstasy of love, violent property forcdoes itself, And leads the will to desperate undertakings 102 Hamlet Act II Sc 1
This
is
Whose
5
Merchant
10
costly suimnoi was at hand, foic-spurrcr conies bcfoic his loid Act II Sc c) L 91 r>f Venice
till
And swearing
With oaths
20
my very roof was dry

Act
flies
He is far gone, far gone and truly my youth I suffered much extremity for love, very
neartbos
of love
III
Merchant of Vemcc
Sc 2
206
love
Hamkt Act II
6
Sc 2
the
188
Lovo
like
a shadow
when substance
pursues,
is
"Where love
great,
When
little fears
grow
doubts arc foar, great, great love grows

littlest
there
Pursuing that that flies, and flying what puisnes Mem/ Wives of Windsor Act II Sc 2 L 217
Hamlet
7
Act III
Sc 2
181
Ay mol
for aught that I ever could read,
Forty thousand brothers

not, with all their quantity of love,
Could
Make up my sum Hamlet ActV Sc

s
Could over hoar by talc 01 history, The course of truo lovo never did run smooth Midsummer Night's Dream Act I Sc 1 L
132
22
292
Love thyself last

thee
cherish those hearts that hate
Henry VIII
9
Act III
Sc 2
L
1
444
Lovo looks not with thp eyes, but with the mmd, And therefore is winged Cupid painted blind Midsummer Nigh i't^Di cam Act I Sc 1 L
234
23
Though last, not least m love!

Julius Ccesar
10
(Rco also PBOPEHTIUR)
Act III
Sc
189
Lovo, therefore, and tongue-tiod simplicity In least speak most, to my capacity
Which of you shall we say doth love us most? That we our largest bounty may extend Where nature doth with merit challenge King Lear Act I Sc 1 L 52
11
Midsummer
104
24
if
Night's Dream
ActV
Sc
Speak low,
102
25
you speak lovo

Act II
Sc
Love, whose month is ever May, Spied a blossom passing fan*, Playing in the wanton air Through the velvet leaves the wind, All unseen can passage find That the lover, sick to death, Wish'd himself the heaven's breath Love's Labour's Lost Act IV Sc 3
.
Song
all other things Friendship is constant Save in the office and affairs of lovo Therefore, all hearts in love use their tongues, Let every eyo negotiate for itself And trust no agent
own
12

182
28
Act II
Sc
By heaven, I do love and it hath taught me

to rhyme, and to be melancholy Love's Labour* s Lost Act IV
13
Sc 3
10
Some Cupid kills with arrows, some with Much Ado About Nothing Act III Sc
106
27
traps
1
You would for paradise break faith and troth, And Jove, for your love, would infringe an oath
14
Act IV
Sc 3
143
A lover's ear will hear the lowest sound

Love's Labour's Lost,
A lover's eyes will gaze an eagle blind

Act IV
Sc 3
334,
hint I spake, She lov'd me for the dangers I had pass'd, And I lov'd her, that she did pity them. This only is the witchcraft I have us'd Here comes the lady, let her witness, it, Act I Sc 3 L 160. Othello
Upon this
LOVE
i
LOVE
13
479
But I do love thee' and when Chaos is come again

Otliello
2
Perdition catch, my soul, I love thee not,
At
lovers' perjuries,
Act III
Sc 3
89
They say, Jove laughs Romeo and Juliet Act II Sc 2 (See also DRIDEN)
14
92
What' keep a week away? seven days and nights'* Eight score eight hours? and lovers' absent hours, More tedious than the dial eight score times' 0, weary reckoning! Otliello Act III Sc 4 L 173
3
My bounty is as boundless as the sea, My love as deep, the more I give to thee
15
The more I have, for both are infinite Romeo and Juliet Act II Sc 2 L 133
Love goes toward love
as school-boys from their books, love from love, toward school with heavy looks Romeo and Juliet Act II Sc 2 L 157
16
If
heaven would make me such another world Of one entire and perfect chrysolite, ['Id not have sold her for it OtMlo ActV Sc 2 L 144
4
But
Speak of me as I am, nothing extenuate Nor set down aught in mahce then must you speak Of one that loved not wisely, but too well, Of one not easily jealous, but, being wrought, Perplexed in the extreme of one, whose hand Like the base Indian, threw a pearl away, Richer than all his tnbe of one, whose subdued
eyes,
my soul that calls upon my name, How silver-sweet sound lovers' tongues by night,
It is
Like soft music to attending ears Romeo and Juliet Act II Sc 2

17
165
'Tis almost
And yet no
Who lets it
morning, I would have thee gone further than a wanton's bird, hop a little from her hand,
Albeit unused to the melting mood, Drop tears as fast as the Arabian trees Their medicinal gum
Like a poor prisoner his twisted gyves, And with a silk thread plucks it back again, So loving-jealous of his liberty Romeo and Juhet Act Sc 2 L 177
OtMlo
dian"
5
ActV
Sc 2
383
first
is
"base Judean" in
("Base In foho )
no creature loves me, And if I die, no soul shah pity Richard III ActV Sc 3
There
is
1
me L
200
she lives un
Love's heralds should be thoughts, Which ten times faster glide than the sun's beams, Driving back shadows over louring hills, Therefore do ntmble-pimon'd doves draw love, And therefore hath the wind-swift Cupid wings Romeo and Juhet Act II Sc 5 L 4
is 19
From
love's
weak
childish
bow
harmed Sc 1 Romeo and Juliet Act I charmed" instead of "unharmed" and early ed )
7
("Unin
Therefore love moderately, long love doth so, Too swift amves as tardy as too slow Romeo and Juhet Act II Sc 6 L 14
20
Foho
Give me my Romeo, and, when he shall die, Take him, and cut mm out m httie stars,
is a smoke rais'd with the fume of sighs, a lover's eyes, Being purg'd, a fire sparkling Being vex'd, a sea nounsh'd with lovers' tears What is it else? a madness most discreet, choking gall and a preserving sweet Romeo and Juliet Act I Sc 1 L 196
Love
And he will make the face of heaven so fine, And all the world will be m love with night, And pay no worship to the garish sun
Romeo and Juhet
21
Act HI
Sc 2
21
Steal love's sweet bait frpm fearful hooks Romeo and Juliet Act I Sc 5 Chorus at end (Not in Foho ) (See also LYLY)
9
Love's not Time's fool, though rosy lips and cheeks Within his bending sickle's compass come. Love alters not with his brief hours and weeks, But bears it out even to the edge of doom Sonnet CXVI
22
Speak but one rhyme, and I am satisfied, me!" pronounce but "love" and Cry but "Ay " "dove Romeo and Juhet Act II Sc 1 L 9
10
They say all lovers swear more performance than they are able, and yet reserve an ability that they never perform L 91 TroiLus and Cressida Act HI Sc 2
23
how she leans her cheek upon her hand! O. that I were a glove upon that hand, That I might touch that cheek! Romeo and Juhet Act II So 2 L 23
See,
11
For to be wise, and love
Exceeds man's might, that dwells with gods above Troilus and Cressida Act IT! Sc 2 L 163
24
0,
Romeo, Romeo! wherefore art thou, Romeo? Romeo and Juliet Act EC So 2 L 33
12
The
25
noblest hateful love that e'er I heard of
Tradus and Cressida
Aet IV
Sc 1
33
(See also LYLY)
For stony
limits
And what
cannot hold love out, love can do that dares love attempt
Romeo and Juhet
Act IE
Sc 2
67
O spmt of love how quick and fresh art thou, That notwithstanding thy capacity Receiveth as the sea, nought enters there,
1
450
LOVE
and
Act I
Sc
1
LOVE
When jou loved me
stars to play with
single
Of what validity and pitch soe'er, But falls into abatement and low puce,
Even
i
in
a minute'
Twelfth Night
Then let thy love be younger than thyself, Or thy affection cannot hold the bent
Twelfth Night
2
Act II
Sc 4
L
}
37
love,
She never told her
But let concealment, like a worm i the bud, Feed on her damask cheek, she pm'd in thought,
And with a
She sat
green and yellow melancholy
like patience
on a monument,
Sc 4
Smiling at grief Twelfth Night

3
Act II
L
L
114
one impulse of your sûl A moment only, but it not enough ? Were you not paid then your struggle on earth? When I opened the gates of paradise, were you blind? Was it nothing to you? When all the stars sang in your eais and all the winds swept you the heait of heaven, were you deaf? were you dull? was I no more to you than a bone to a dog? Was it not enough? We spent eternity together, and you ask me for a httle lifetime more We possessed all the universe together, and you ask mo to give you my scanty wages as
clasp
I gave you the whole sun 1 gave you eternity in a moment, strength of the mountains in one of your aims, the volume of all the seas in
was
for all the rest of
Love sought is good, but given unsought is better

Twelfth Night
4
Act III
Sc
167
For he was more than over shoes in love Two Gentlemen of Verona Act I Sc 1
5
well I have given you the greatest of all things, and you ask mo to give you httle things I gave you youi own soul you ask me foi my body as a plaything Was it not enough? Was it not
23
enough?
BBENAED SHAW
is
Getting
Mamed
I love
is
your master, for he masters you, And he that is so yoked by a fool, Methinks, should not be chronicled for wise Two Gentlemen of Verona Act I Sc 1 L 39
Love
is
The
fickleness of the
woman
onh/
equalled by the infernal constancy of the worrcn who love me BBENAED SHAW The Philanderer Act II
16
And writers
Is eaten
say, as the most forward bud the canker ere it blow, Even so love the young and tender wit Is turn'd to folly, blasting in the bud, Losing his verdure even in the prune Two Gentlemen of Verona Act I Sc 1 L 45
by by
Love's Pestilence, and her slow dogs of war SHELLEY Hellas 321
17
Given or returned
And
How wayward is this foohsh love,

That, like a testy babe, will scratch the nurse And presently, all humbled, kiss the rod Two Gentlemen of Verona Act I Sc 2 L 57.
8
They who inspire it most are fortunate, As I am now but those who feel it most
Are happier still after long sufferings As I shall soon become
*****
its
all love is sweet Common as light is love, familiar voice wearies not ever
Yet
SHELLEY
spring of love resembleth
18
PrometJieus
Unbound
Act
II
Sc
O,
how this
Th' uncertain glory of an April day, Which now shows all the beauty of the sun, And by and by a cloud takes all away' Two Gentlemen of Verona Act I Sc 3 L 84
9
My true-love hath my heart,
Didst thou but know the inly touch of love, Thou wouldst as soon go kindle fire with snow, As seek to quench the fire of love with words Two Gentlemen of Verona Act II Sc 7 L 18
10
and I have his, By just exchange, one for the other given, I hold his dear, and mine he cannot miss, There never was a bettei bargain driven SIB PHILD? SIDNEY My True Love Hath my Heart
19
They
SER
20
love indeed
PHILIP
who quake to say they love SIDNEY Astrophcl and Stella

victims,
LTV
Piiests,
altars,
But
I do not seek to quench your love's hot qualify the fire's extreme rage,
it
fire,
swam
befoie
my
Act
Lest
Two Gentlemen of Verona

21
11
should burn above the bounds of reason Act IE Sc 7 L
sight
EDMUND SMITH
I
21
Phaedra and Ilippolytus
Sc
(See also POPE)
Except I be by Sylvia in the night. There is no music in the nightingale Two Gentlemen of Verona Act III
178
12
Thy fatal shafts unerring move, I bow before thine altar. Love! SMOLLETT Roderick Random Ch
Sc
1
XL
is
St
22
Love
are but twain
is
strong as death, jealousy
cruel as
Love keeps his revels where there Venus and Adonis L 123
13
the grave
Song
23
of
Solomon
VTH
What
'tis
to love?
how want
Many waters
of love tormenteth?
cannot quench love, neither can

it
the floods drown
Venus and Adorns
202
Song
of
Solomon
VUI
LOVE
And when my own Maik Antony
LOVE
I who all the Winter through, Cherished other loves than you
481
And Rome's whole world was

The caube SOUTHEY
2
Against young Ctesar strove,

set in arms,
was, All f01 Love
all for
love
And kept hands with hoary policy in
Pt
II
St 26
Cupid "the
little
SOUTHEY
462
3
gieatest god Commonplace Book
"
4th Series
(See also
HOLMES)
For the earnest sun looks through, And my old love comes to meet me in the dawn ing and the dew STEVENSON Poem written 1876
12
Now I know the false and true,
bed and pew,
marriage-
They With
sin
who
tell
us Love can die

fly,
hie all other passions All others are but vanity
In Heaven Ambition cannot dwell, Nor Aval ice in the vaults of Hell SOUTHEY Curse of Kehama Mount Meru
St 10
4
springs up anew, Bright and confident and true, And the old love comes to meet me, ing and the dew STEVENSON Poem written 1876
13
And my heart
m the dawn
Together hnkt with adamantine chains
SPENSER
VOIR,
Xn
Phrase of Love Flowers of Swn BELIV 559 Miscellany PIUNEA& FLETCHER Purple Islind Ch 64 (1633) MANILIUS Bk I 921 MARINI Sotpetto d'llerode Sts 14 and SHELLEY Revolt of 18, CiusHAw'b trans
Hymn
in
Honour
used by DRUMMOND
Just like Love is yonder rose, Heavenly fragrance round it throws, Yet tears its dewy leaves disclose, And in the midst of briars it blows
Just like Love VISCOUNT STRAJSTGFORD Just Trans of Poems of CAMOENS
14
m HABLEIAN
lile
Love
Islam
(See also
5
III
19
also
BURTON, Scorr,
HOMLR
under
INFLUENCE)
To be wise and eke to love. Is granted bcarce to gods above

SPENSER
o
Why so pale and wan, fond lover, Prithee, why so pale? Will, when looking well can't move her, Looking ill prevail? Prithee, why so pale? JOHN SUCEUNG Song St 1
Sm
15
Love in
its
essence
Shepheatd's Calendar (See also HERRICK)
March
confounds of a be
SWEDENBORG
31
16
is spmtual fire True Christian Religion
Par
Love
all
is
the emblem of eternity

effaces all
it
notion of tune ginning, all fear of
memory
MADAME
II
7
an end DB STAEL Connne
Bk
VIII
Ch
In all I wish-how happy should I be, Thou giand Deluder, were it not for thee? So weak thou art that fools thy power despise, And yet so strong, thou triumph'st o'er the wise SWIFT To Love
17
Where we
really love,
we
than we desire the solemn changes hope for certainty
moment
often dread more that ex
Love, as
Comes
Flutteis
MADAME DE STAEL Connne Bk VIH Ch

IV
8
is told by the seers of old, as a butterfly tipped with gold, and flics sunlit skies,
Weaving round hearts that were one tune cold SWINBURNE Song
18 If
c'est
L'amour est 1'histoire de la vie des femmes, un dpibode dans celle des homines Love is the history of a woman's life, it is an episode m man's MADAME DE STAEL De influence des pos sums Worht> IH P 135 (Ed 1S20) (See also BYRON)
9
love weie
I
lives
what the
rose
is,
And
Our
were like the leal, would grow together In sad or singing weather
SWINBURNE
19
A.
Match
Sweetheart, when you walk Be it dark or be it day.
my way,
great god Love, what have I done, That thou shouldst hunger so after death? heart is harmless as my life's first day
Love,
My
my
Dreary winter,
fairy
May,
I shall know and greet you For each day of grief or grace Brings you nearer my embrace, Love hath fashioned your dear face, I shall know you when I meet you. FBANKL STANTON Greeting
10
Seek out some false fair woman, and plague he Till her tears even as my tears fill heroed SWINBURNE The Complaint of Lisa
20
Love
laid his sleepless
head
,
On a thorny rose bed And his eyes with tears were red, And pale his hps as the dead
SWINBURNE
21
Love Laid his Sleepless
Head
To love her was a liberal education STEELS Of Lady Elizabeth Hastings In The Tatler No 49 AUGUSTINE BIRRELL in " Obiter Dicta calls this the most magnificent " compliment ever paid by man to a woman
He that hath wings,
1 that have love and no more Give you but love of you, sweet, He that hath more, let him. give,
let
him
soar.
482
LOVE
the heart at your feet Here, that must love you to live
is
LOVE
12
Mine
SWINBURNE
i
TJie Oblation
have loved and lost, Than never to have loved at all

'Tis better to
TENNYSON InMenwnam
4
(See also
13
Pt XXVII
St
Cogaa arnantem irasci, amare si velis You must make a lover angry if you wish
him
2
to love
CONGREVE, GUARTNI, MILNE, SENECA, THACKERAY, also CONGREVE under WOOING)

reflects the
SYRUS
Maxwns
Turn, ut adsolet
m amoie et ira, jurgia, preces,
For love
14
TENNYSON
InMemonam Pt
lost,
thing beloved
LIT
exprobiatio. satisfactio
the usual scene when lovers are excited with each other, quarrels, entreat ies, leproaches, and then fondling reconcile
Then there
is
A little gram shall not be spilt TENNYSON InMenwnam Pt LXV

15
Love's too precious to be
ment
TACITUS -Annales
3
XIII
44
I loved you,
and
And
16
theiefore
When gloaming treads the heels of day And birds sit cowering on the spray,
Along the flowery hedge I stray, To meet mine ain dear somebody ROBERT TANNAHILL Love's Fear
4 I love thee, I love but thee, "With a love that shall not die Till the sun grows cold, And the stars are old, And the leaves of the Judgment
5
TENNYSON
my love had no return, my true love has been my death Lancelot and Elaine L 1,298
Shall it not be scorn to

I
me to harp on such a moulder'd string? through all my nature to have lovM so slight a thing TENNYSON Locksley Hall St 74
am shamed
17
Book BAYARD TAYLOR Bedouin Song
unfold!
Love better is than Fame
BAYARD TAYLOB,
Christinas Sonnets
ToJ L G
6
Lyrics
And the white rose weeps, "She is late, " The larkspur listens, "I hear, I hear, " And the lily whispers, "I wait " TENNYSON Maud Pt XXII St 10
18
The red rose
There has fallen a splendid tear From, the passion-flower at the gate She is coming, my dove, my dear, She is coming, my life, my fate
.
ones,
She is near, she is near, "
Love's history, as By marriage

7
Life's, is
ended not
She
is
BAYARD TAYLOR Lars

For
Bk
Were
IIE
BAYARD TAYLOR
love's humility is Love's true pride Poet's Journal Third E\ve-
My heart would hear her and beat, Were it earth in an earthly bed, My dust would hear her and beat,
Had
Would
I lain for a century dead, start and tremble under her feet, St 11
coming, my own, my sweet, it ever so any a tread,
mng
8
The Mother
And on her lover's arm she leant, And round her waist she felt it fold, And far across the hills they went
In that new world which is the old TENNYSON Day Dream The Departure
9
And blossom in purple and red TENNYSON-Maud Pt XXLT

19
Love is hurt with jar and fret, Love is made a vague regret TENNYSON The Miller's Daughter
20 It
is
St 28
Love heth deep, Love dwells not in hp-depths TENNYSON -Lover's Tale L 466
10
best to love wisely, no doubt, but to love foolishly is better than, not to be able to love at
all
Where love could walk with bamsh'd Hope no more TENNYSON Lover's Tale L 813
11
THACKERAY:Pendenms
(See also
21
Ch VI TENNYSON)
Love's arms were wreathed about the neck of
Werther had a love for Charlotte, Such as words could never utter.
And Hope
breath
Hope,
kiBs'd Love, loss
and Love drew
in her
Would you know how first he met her? She was cutting bread and butter THACKERAY The Sorrows of Werther
22
In that close
They said
gone
and drank her whiaper'd tales that Love would die when Hope was
long,
And Love mourn'd

Hope,
and sorrow'd
after
At last she sought out Memory, and they trod The same old paths where Love had walked with
And Memory fed the soul of Love with TENNYSON Lover's Tale L 815
Hope,
tears
Like to a wind-blown sapling grow I trom chff Sweet, of your skyward-jetting soul, Shook by all gusts that sweep it, overcome By all its clouds incumbent, be true To your soul, dearest, as my Me to you! For if that soil grow sterile, then the whole Of me must shrivel, from the topmost shoot Of climbing poesy, and my life, killed through Dry down and perish to the foodless root FRANCIS THOMPSON Pimti anus
The
Ammam
LOVE
i
LOVE
Qua que tu
483
Why should we kill the best of passions, love? It aids the hero, bids ambition rise To nobler heights, inspires immortal deeds, Even softens brutes, and adds a grace to virtue THOMSON Sophomsba ActV Sc 2
2
n Test
sois, voici ton mattre, le fufc on le doit e"tre
Whoe'er thou
art,
He was
thy master see,
O, what are you waiting for here? young man What are you looking for over the budge?
or is or is to be VOLTAIRE Works II P 765 (Ed 1837) Used as an inscription for a statue of Cupid
(See also
13
'
LANSDOWNE)
little
straw hat with the streaming blue
rib
bons
Is
To
THOMSON Waiting
3
soon to come dancing over the bridge
to believe, to hope, to know, "lis an essay, a taste of Heaven below! EDMUND WALLER Divine Poems Love Canto III L 17
is
love
Ihmne
Nec jurare tune, Venens
peijuria venti Irnta per teiras et freta summa ferunt, Giatia magna Jovi, vetuit pater ipse valere, Jui asset cupide quicquid meptus amor Fear not to sweai the winds carry the per juries of lovers without effect over land and sea, thanks to Jupiter The father of the gods himself has denied effect to what foolish lov their eageiness have sworn ers TIBCJLLUS Carmvna I 4 21
,
14
Could we forbear dispute, and practise love, We should agree as angels do above EDMXTND WALLER Divine Poems Dwint Love Canto III L 25
15
And the King with his golden sceptre, The Pope with Samt Peter's key,
CaJi never unlock the one httle heart That is opened only to me
et ventos irPerjuria ritafeirejubet At lovers' perjuries Jove laughs and throws them idly to the winds TIETJLLUS Cawmna III 49 6 (See also DRYDEN)
s
DRYDEN) ndet amantium Jupiter

(See also
For
And I am Pope of a See,
am the Lord of a Realm,
Indeed I'm supieme in the kingdom That is sitting, just now, on my knee
C H WEBB
16
is
The King and
the
Pope
Nem, nem'
Die Liebc wintert mcht 1st und bleibt Eruhhngs-Schein Love knows no wiiitei, no, no It is, and
,
1
and gold is fair, And high and low mate ill. But love has never known a law Beyond its own sweet will' AmyWentvxirth St 18
0, rank
good,
remains the sign of spring LUDWIG TIBCK Herb^tlwd

o
she loved nought else but flowers, And then she only loved the lose, And then herself alone, and then She knew not what, but now she knows
first,
At
"I'm soiry that I spell'd the word, I hate to go above you,

Because"
WHITTIER
is
the brown eyes lower fell, " "Because, you see, I love you In Sctool-Days St 4
1
RIDGELY TOBRENCE
Lights
7
House
of
a Hundred
POT Tiuth makes holy Love's illusive dreams, And their best promise constantly redeems
T00KBRMAN8
Sonnets
XXII
The
warrior for the True, the Right, lights in Love's name,
And simplicity talks of pies' You he down to your shadv slumber And wake with a bug in your ear, And your damsel that walks in the morning
Your love in a cottage is hungry, Your vine is a nest for flies Your milkmaid shocks the Graces,
The love that lures thee from that fight Lures thcc to shame That love which hf ts the heart, yet leaves The spirit free, That love, or none, is fit for one
Man-ehaped like thee AUBREY THOS DB Poems Song
o
NP
19
Is shod like a mountaineer
WILLIS
Love in a Cottage
is
St 3
He loves not well whose love

The
bold'
VERB
Miscellaneous
I would not have thee come too nigh sun's gold would not seem pure gold Unless the sun were in the sky To take him thence and chain him near Would make his beauty disappear WnvitAJa WINTER Love's Queen
20
Quis
fallere possit
amantem?
Who can deceive a lover?

VBRGHr-^newZ
10
IV 296
us yield to love
The unconquerable pang of despised love WORDSWORTH Excursion Bk VI Hamkt

Act III
21
Sc 1
Omma vwcit amor, et nos cedamus amon

VERGED:lUclogce
Love conquers
all things, let
Than stiength of nerve
69
n
For
all true love is grounded on esteem VILLIBIRS (Duke of Buckingham) (See also FWTON)
For mightier far or smew, or the sway Of magic potent over sun and star, Is love, though oft to agony distrest. And though his favourite be feeble woman 'a
breast
Laodarma
St 15
484
LOVE LIES BLEEDING

Felix ille
LUXURY
A lucky man is rarer than a white
JUVENAL
13
and life are dear WORDSWORTH Poems Founded on the tions No XIX To VII
dearer far than light
(Knight's ed)
2
tamen corvo quoque rarior albo

crow
Satires
Affec
114
VII
if
202
Happy
all
art thou, as
eveiy day thou hadst
While
With "sober
tions
3
the future, for thy purer soul, certainties" of love is blest

the Affec
WORDSWORTH Poems Founded on

VII
115
(Knight's ed)
(See also
picked up a horseshoe LONGFELLOW Evangehne

14
Pt
I
he,
St 2
"Then here goes anothei," says

sure,
"to
make
MILTON)
thy laws for ever Songs and Sonnets
Farewell, Love,
and
Foi there's luck in odd numbers," says Rorv

all
SIR THOMAS WYATT Renouncing of Love
O'Moie SAMUEL LOVER

(See also
is
MERRT WIVES OF WINDSOR)
Rory O'More
LOVE LIES BLEEDING

4
Amarantus Caudatus
Good luck befnend thee, Son, for at thy birth The fairy ladies danced upon the hearth MILTON At a Vacation Exercise in the College
16
Love lies bleeding in the bed wheieover Roses lean with smiling mouths or pleading Earth lies laughing where the sun's dait clove
her
By the luckiest stars

All's
17
Act
Sc 3
Love
s
bleeding SWINBURNE Love Lies Bleeding
lies
When mine hours were nice and

179
is
lucky
Act III
Sc 13
This flower that first appeared as summer's guest Preserves her beauty 'mid autumnal leaves And to her mournful habits fondly cleaves WORDSWORTH Love Lies Bleeding (Com panion Poem )
And good
Henry
19
luck go with thee Act IV Sc 3
11
LOYALTY (SeeFroELrrr,PATRioTiSM,RoYALTY)
6
As good luck would have it Merry Wives of Windsor Act

83
20
III
Sc 5
*
*
LUCK
And wit to seize the flitting guest
O, once in each man's life, at least, Good luck knocks at his door,
Good luck lies in odd numbers

say there is divinity in odd nativity, chance, or death
They
numbers,
eithei in
1
The bold
7
Need never hunger moie But while the loitering idler waits Good luck beside his fire,
Merry Wives of Windsor ActV (See also LOVER)

21
Sc
luck
And conquers its
heart storms at fortune's gates,

desire
And wheresoc'er thou move, good

Shall fling her old shoe after
LEWIS J BATES
Good Luck
TENNYSON
logue
Will Waterproof's Lyncal

(See also
Mono
St 27
As ill-luck would have it CERVANTES Don Quixote Pt

s
HEYWOOD)
Bk
Ch
22
LUXURY
Goto
Good luck a god count all unlucky men GEORGE ELIOT The Spanish Gypsy
9
As they who make
Blesses his stars,
Bk
ADDISON
I
23
and thinks it luxury Act I Sc 4 a

bottle of Bui-
A farmer travelling with his load

That luck might down upon him pour, That every blessing known in life Might crown his homestead and his wife, And never any kind of harm. Descend upon his growing farm JAMBS T FIELDS The Lucky Horseshoe
10
To
treat a poor wretch with
And nailed it fast to his barn door,
Picked up a horseshoe on the road,
gundy, and
fill his snuff-box, is like giving a pan of laced ruffl.es to a that has never a shirt on his back
man
TOM BROWN
24
Laconics
(See also SORBIENNE)
Now for good lucke, cast an old shooe aftei rnee HEYWOOD Proverbs Pt I Ch IX
(See also
11
Sofas 'twas half a sin to sit upon, So costly were they, carpets, every stitch Of workmanship so rare, they make you wish You could ghde o'er them like a golden fish BYRON Don Juan Canto V St 65
Blest hour!
It
TENNYSON)
was a luxury
Reflections
to be!
left
people are so fond of ill-luck that they run half-way to meet it DOUGLAS JERROLD-^Jerj old's Wit Meeting Trouble Half-Way
Some
COLERIDGE
e
on having
a Place
of Retirement
L 43
Luxury' thou curst by Heaven's decree GOLDSMITH: Deserted Village L 385
LYING
Such
dainties to them,
LYING
485
their health it might
Resolved to die in the last dyke of prevarica

tion
hurt
It's like
sending them
ruffles,
when wanting a
shut
BURKE Impeachment (May 7, 1789 )

16
of
Warren Hastings
GOLDSMITH
2
Haunch
of Venison
(See also
SORBIENNB)
Then theie is that glorious Epicurean paradox, uttered by my friend, the Historian in one of his " Give us the luxuries of life, flashing moments " and we will dispense with its necessaries HOLMES Autocrat of tfie Breakfast Table VI
3
Quoth Hudibias, I smell a rat, Ralpho, thou dost prevaricate BUTLER Hudibrat, Pt I Canto I
17
821
You he
under a mistake
Fell luxury'
more
perilous to youth
Than storms or quicksands, poverty or chains
HANNAH MOKE
4
Belshazzar
dissipation, soft and gentle as then: approaches aie, and silently as they throw their silken chains about the heart, enslave it more than the most active and turbulent vices
Luxury and
HANNAH MORE
5
Essays
Dissipation
For this is the most civil sort of he That can be given to a man's face, I now Say what I think CALDERON El Magico Prodigioso Sc 1 Trans by SHELLEY (See also BYRON) 18 Itaenimfimtuna sunt falsa veris ut in praecipitem locum non debeat se sapiens comrmttere So near is falsehood to truth that a wise man would do well not to trust himself on the nar row edge CICERO Academm IV 21
19
On his weary couch

the obtrusive
Fat Luxury, sick of the night's debauch,
Mendaci hormm ne verum quidem dicenti

credere solemus
Lay groaning, fretful at That through his lattice
beam
69
peeped derisively
A har is not believed even though he tell the

truth
POLLOK
e
Course of
Time
Bk VII L
Luxury is an enticing pleasure, a bastard mirth, which hath honey in her mouth, gall in her heart, and a sting in her tail QXJARLES Emblems Bk I Hugo
7
CICERO De Dimnatione II 71 Same idea Fables I 1 in PBLEDRUS 10

20
And brave attendants near him when he wakes,

Would not the beggar then forget himself ? Taming of the iShrew Induction Sc 1 L 38
8
A most delicious banquet by his bed,
Pongs put upon his
fingers,
The silent colossal National Lie that is the support and confederate of all the tyrannies and shams and inequalities and unfairnesses that that is the one to throw afflict the peoples
bricks
and sermons
at
S
21
L CLEMENS (Maik Twain) My First Lie
Like sending them
ruffles,
when wanting a shirt
An experienced, industrious, ambitious^ and often quite picturesque har S L CLEMENS (Mark Twain) Military
My
SORBEBNNE
(See also
9
Campaign
BROWN, GOLDSMITH)
22
Un
67
II
menteur
Falsely luxurious, will not THOMSON The Seasons
man awake? Summer L
A har is always lavish of oaths

CORNEILLE
23
est toujours prodigue de serments
Le Menteur
III
LYING
10
A gmiar presti
11
mcntitor son sempre
A good memory
24
faut bonne me'moire apres qu'on a menti

is needed once we have lied CORNEILLE Le Menteur FV 5 (See also MONTAIGNE, QUJNTILIAN, SEDNFY)
Liars are always most disposed to swear 3 ALETBRI Virginia II
Some truth
with
there was, but dash'd
and brew'd
Se non volea puhr sua scusa tanto,
lies,
Che la facesse di menzogna rea But that he wrought so high the specious tale, As manifested plainly 'twas a he ARIOSTO Orlando Funoso XVIII 84
12
To
please the fools,
DRYDEN
25
and puzzle all the wise Absalom and Achitophel
And none speaks false, when there is none to hear Bk H 8t 24 BBATT:CE The Minstrel
13
'Tis but all, what is a he? The truth in masquerade BYRON Don Juan Canto XI St 37
ich irre kauri es jeder bemerken, wenn ich luge, rucht When I err every one can see it, but not when I he GOETHE Spruche in Prosa III
Wenn
And, after
26
14
As ten millions of circles can never make a square, so the united voice of myriads cannot leni the smallest foundation to falsehood
GOLDSMITH
VIII
27
I tell him,
If captains
of
Why they he also
a clergyman, he lies' the remark, or critics, make, under a mistake
Vicar of Wakefield
Vol II
Ch
BYRON Don Juan

(See also
Half the world knows not how the other half lies
CALDHRON SWIFT)
HERBERT
Jacula Prudentum
486
LYING
16
LYING
thief
Show me a liar, and

ERT
I will
show thec a
Mendacem memorem
It is fitting that
esse opoi tot
Jacula Prudentum
a 2
liar
should be a
man
of
good memory
Dare to be true nothing can need a lie, A fault which needs it most, giows two thereby
QUINTIUAN
17
IV
91
(See also CORNEILIJS)
HERBERT
3
Church Porch
(See also
WATTS)
is
Sin has
many
them
tools,
but a he
the handle
which
4
fits
all
Co mensonge immoitel That unmoital lie REV PERE DE RAVIGNAN Found in POUJOULAT'S Sa Vie, ses CEuvres
18
HOLMES
Autocrat of the Breakfast Table
VI
Who
My
5
dares think one thing, and another tell, heait detests him as the gates of hell
Iliad
HOMER
trans
Bk IX
412
POPE'S
He will he, sn, with such volubility, that you would think truth were a fool AWs Well That Ends Well Act IV Sc 3 L 283
19
To
lapse in fulness
Urge him with truth to frame his fair replies, And sure he will, for wisdom never lies
Is sorer
Is
HOMER
trans
6
Odyssey
Bk
III
25
PORE'S
than to be for need, and falsehood worse in kings than beggars Cymbehne Act III Be 6 L 12
of falsehood takes this carp of truth
20
For my pait getting up seems not so easy
Your bait
Hamlet
'Tis as
Act II
Sc
63
By half as
7
lying
HOOD Morning Meditations

Splendide mendax Splendidly mendacious
easy as lyrng Hamlet Act III
Sc 2
372
HORACE
8
Carmvna
III
11
35
Round numbers
Sentiment,
are always false
are like the father that begets them, gross as a mountain, open, palpable Henry IV Pt I Act II Sc 4 L 249
These
lies
SAMTJEL JOHNSON
etc
Johnsoniana
Apothegms,
Collective
23
From HAWKINS'
Edition
9
Lord, Lord, how this world is given to lying! I grant you I was down and out of breath, and so was he bub wo rose both at an instant and
Falsus in uno, falsus in omnibus False in one thing, false in everything
fought a long hour
by Shrewsbury
clock
Henry IV.
24
Pt I
if
ActV
Sc 4
149
Law Maxim
10
For no falsehood can endure
Touch of celestial temper MILTON Paradise Lost

11
do thco grace, I'll gild it with the happiest terms I have Henry IV Pt I ActV Sc 4 L 161
For
my part,
IIP
mav
Bk IV
811
25
Lord. Lord,
how subject we old men

Pt
II
aro to the
Qm ne sent point assez ferine

attempt lying
de memoire, ne
vice of lying!
se doit pas mfiler d'etre menteur Who is not sure of his memory should not
Henry IV
20
Act III
Sc 2
325
MONTAIGNE
12
(See also
OJ Liars Bk I CORNEILUE)
Ch IX
Whose tongue soe'er spooks false, Not tiuly speaks, who speaks not tiuly,
King John
27
lies
Act IV.
Sc 3
91
Hercle aiidm esse optimum mendacium Quicquid dei dicirat, id rectum est dicere By Hercules! I have often heard that your piping-hot he is the best of lies what the gods dictate, that is right HI 1 134 PLAUTTJS -MosteUana
13
An evil soul producing holy witness

Is like
A goodly apple rotten at th.eh.eait

0,
28
a villain with a smiling cheek,
what a goodly outside falsehood hath! L 100 Merchant of Venice Act I Sc 3

framed
Act I
Had
(i e
Playing the Cretan with the Cretans

to
liars)
lying
I a heart for falsehood I ne'er could injure you
R B
29
SHERIDAN
The Duenna
Sc 6
PLtrrARCH, quoting Greek prov used

lus jilEmilius
14
by Pau-
This shows that hars ought to have good

stone,
Some he beneath the churchyard
And some before the

PRABD
15
memories ALGERNON" SIDNEY
Discourses
on Government
Speaker
30
Ch
II
Sec
School
and School Fellows
XV
CORNEILLB)
(See also
I said
m my haste, All men are liars

CXVI
11
A he never lives to be old

SOPHOCUJIS
Psalms
Acnsius
Frag 59
MAGNOLIA.
Lut a lie which
I
is
MAN
part a truth
is
487
a harder matter
St 8
mean you
under a mistake SWIFT Polite Conversation Dialogue 1 Same phiase used by DB QTJINCEY, SOUTHEY,
lie
to fight
TENNYSON
3
The Grandmother
L \NDOR
(See algo
is
BYRON)
Thit a he which
est of lies,
half a truth is ever the black
And he that does one fault at first, And hes to hide it, makes it two WATTS Song XV
(See also
I give
That a
which is all a he fought with outright

lie
may
be met and
him joy
that's
HERBERT) awkward at a he
Night VTH
YotJNQ
Night Thoughts
361
M
MAGNOLIA
Magnolia
Fragrant o'er
all
The riches of Heaven's pavement, trodden Than aught divine or holy else enjoyed
In vision beatific
gold,
the western groves
MILTON
12
Paradise Lost
Bk
678
The tall magnolia towers unshaded MARIA BROOKS Written on Seeing Pharar mond
6
Who
13
sees pale
Mammon pine amidst his store,

Ep HI
Sees but a backward steward for the poor
POPE
Moral Essays
171
Majestic flower I
How purely beautiful
from thy bower of green, Those dark and glossy leaves so thick and full, Thou standest like a high-born forest queen Among thy maidens clustering round so fair, I love to watch thy sculptured form unfolding, And look into thy depths, to image theio A fairy cavern, and while thus beholding, And while thy breeze floats o'er thee, matchless
Thou
art, as rising
What treasures here do Mammon's sons behold' Yet know that all that which glitters is not gold QJJARLES Emblems Bk H Emblem V
(See also
14
QUOTATIONS under APPEARANCES)
MAN
flower, I breathe the perfume, delicate
That comes
like incense
and strong, from thy petal-bower,
The man forget not, though in rags he lies, And know the mortal through a crown's disguise AKENSIDB Epistle to Cuno
15
Beneath that glorious tree, where deep among The unsunned leaves thy large white flowercups hung! C P CRANCH Poem to the Magnolia GrandiJlora
My fancy roams those southern woods along,
Man
only, rash, refined, presumptuous Man Starts from his rank, and mars Creation's plan' Born the free hear of nature's wide domain,
To art's strict limits bounds his narrow'd reign, Resigns his native rights for meaner things, For Faith and Fetters, Laws and Priests and
Kings
Poetry of the AnhrJacolnn
MAMMON
7
(See also
MONET, WEALTH)
The Progress of
Man
e
55
up at the dawn "Get thee away! get thee away! Pray'st thou for nches? Away, away! This xs the throne of Mammon grey^'
I rose
of day,
16
Non
un
si
bello in tante altre persone,
WILLIAM BLAKE
8
Mammon
Maidens, like moths, are ever caught by glare, And Mammon wins his way where seraphs might
BYRON
9
despair Chitte Harold
Canto I
St 9
Cursed
Mammon be, when he with treasures

our fate'
for soft, indulgent leisures, for us the pillows straight
To
restless action spurs
Cursed when
Natura il fece, e poi roppa la stampa There never was such beauty in another man Nature made him, and then broke the rrould St 84 ARIOSTO Orlando Funoso Canto L'on peut dire sans hyperbole, que la nature, que la apres 1'avoir fait en cassa la moule La Vie de ScaraANGELO CONSTANTTNI monche L 107 (Ed 1690) (See also BYRON, MONTGOMERY) Ye children of roan! whose life is a span Protracted with sorrow from day to day. Naked and featherless, feeble and querulous,
He lays
GOETHE
10
Sickly, calamitous creatures of clay
Faust
ARISTOPHANES
is
Birds
Trans
by JOHN
HOOKHAM FRERE
24 Let each Tnan think himself an act of God His mind a thought, his life a breath of God
We cannot serve God and Mammon

Matthew
II
VI
Mammon led them on

thoughts
BAILEY
19
Festus
Proem
162
Mammon, the least erected Spirit that fell From Heaven for even in Heaven his looks and
Were always downward bent, admiring more
And souls are ripened m our northern sky ANN LETITIA BARBATTLD The Imntatwn
4.
Man is the nobler growth our realms supply
488
4.
MAN
The stamp
bling (See also
of longs
MAN
imparts no more Worth, than the metal held before THOMAS CAEBW To T II Lady Resem
Thou wilt scarce be a man before thy mothci BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER Love's Cure Act
II
2
Sc 2
My Mistress
(See also
COWPEB)
of
All sorts
and conditions
men
Prayer for all Condi
Book
3
of Ccmmon Prayer tions of Men
BDENS) No sadder proof can be given by a man of his own httlcness than disbelief in great men C \RLYLE Heroes and Hero Wot ship Lec
ture 1
17
Man is
4
a noble animal, splendid in ashes and
pompous in the grave Sm THOMAS BROWNE

BTDKNS
5
Urn Burial
Ch V
Charms and a man I

perior person,
sing, to
wit
a most
su
A man's a man for a' that'

For A' That and A' That
A prince can mak a belted knight, A marquis, duke, and a' that,
But an honest man's aboon his might
BTJRNS
(See also
6
Myself, who bear the fitting name of George Nathaniel Curzon Charma Virumque Cano Pub in Poetry of the P 30 Crabbet Club, 1892
IS
(See also
VERGIL under WAR)

I'homme
La
c'est
vraie science et le vrai dtude de
Guid faith, he maunna fa' that For A' That and A' That
1'homme
foi
GOWER, WYCHERLY,
SOOT.)
also WATTS under
The rank is but the guinea's stamp, The man's the gowd for a' that
BtEEWS
For
Contemplation is Man himself CHAR.RON Of Wisdom Bk I HOPE'S trans (See also POPE) 19
The proper Science and Subject
Man's
Ch
STAN
Men the most infamous aie fond

And those who fear not guilt,
OeroaanTTiTj 20
That and A' That
of fame yet start at shame
(See also
CAREW)
The Author
233
his
Man, whose heaven-erected face The smiles of love adorn, Man's inhumanity to man Makes countless thousands mournl BURNS Man Was Made to Mourn
8
A
21
self-made
man?
Yes
and worships
creator
HENRY CLAPP
DISRAELI
I
Said also by JOHN BRIOHT of
Where the virgins are soft as the roses they twine,
And all,
9
save the spirit of man,

(See also
BYRON Bnde of Abydoi*
divine? Canto I St 1
is
am made all tilings to all men I Corinthians IX 22

22
is
HEBER)
The first man

23
of the earth, earthy
Man!
I Corinthians
XV
47
Thou pendulum betwixt a smile and tear BYRON Chude Harold Canto IV St 109
10
An honest man,
24
The precious porcelain of human clay BYRON Don Juan Canto IV St (See also DEYDEN)
11
close-buttoned to the chin. Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within COWPER Epistle to Joseph Hill
11
But strive
2fl
still
to be a
of
COWPHR Motto
man before your mother No III Connoisseur

BEAUMONT)
Lord of himself,
BYRON Lara
12
that heritage of woe' Canto I St 2
(See also
ourselves its sovereigns, we, we, Half dust, half deity, alike unfit To sink or soar BYRON Manfred Act I Sc 2 L 39
13
But
who name
So man, the moth, is not afraid, it seems, To span Omnipotence, and racism e might That knows no measure, by the beauty rule And standard of his own, that is to-day, And is not ere to-morrow's sun go down COWPER The Task Bk VI L 211
26
And broke the die BYRON Monody
Sighing that Nature formed but one such man,

in moulding
RB
on
the
Shendan
Shendan Death of the Rt Hon
A sacred
117
A spirit Irving 'midst the forms of death,
The immortal mind
spark created by his breath,

of
man his
image bears,
(See also ABIOSTO)

14
Oppressed, but not subdued, by mortal cares SIR DAVY Written After Recovery from a
And say without our hopes, without our fears,
Dangerous Illness
27
Without the home that plighted love endears, Without the smile from partial beauty won, Oh' what were man? a world without a sun CAMPBELL Pkasures of Hope Pt II L 21
15
His tube were

645
28
God Almighty's gentlemen DRYDBN Absalom and Achitophel Pt I
To
Metal,
That value, which it never had But to the pure refined ore,
lead, or brass, or some a prince's stamp
such bad
Men are but children of a larger growth,

Our
may add
And full of cravings too, and full as vain DRYDEN All for Love Act IV Sc 1 (See also WORDSWORTH under CHILDHOOD)
appetites as apt to change as theirs,
MAN
14
MAN
We
are coming wo, the young men, Strong of heart and millions strong,
489
This is the porcelain clay of humankind DRTDEN Don Sebastian Act I Sc 1 (See also BYRON)
2
We shall work where you have trifled,

Till the land
How dull, and how insensible a

Is
be ist
man, who yet would lend it o'er the rest DRTDEN Eu>ay on Satin, I 1 Written by DRTDEN and the EARL OP MULWIAVE
3
Cleanse the temple, right the wiong, our fathcis -visioned Shall bo spieid before our ken, We are through with politicians, Give us Men' Give us Men!
ARTHUR GUITEUM^N
There
is no Theam more plentiful to ai an, Then is the glorious goodly l iame of Man Du BABTAS Divine Wcck( and Warkes Week, Sixth Day L 421
(1
Men
First
15
Challenge of the
2,
Young
In Life,
Nov
1911
(See also
HOLLAND)
<?
(See also POPE)

4
What though
And
the spicy breezes
Men's men muchness
gentle or simple, they're much of a
Blow soft o'er Ceylon's isle, Though every prospect pleases, REGINALD HEBER
only man is vile Missionary Hymn ("Java" in one version )
(See also
GEORGE ELIOT
Darnel Deronda
Bk IV
The
Ch XXXI
BYRON)
A man is the whole encyclopedia of facts

creation of a thousand forests
is
10
in
one acorn, and
Man is all symmetric,
Egypt, Greece, Home, Gnul, Britain, Amonca, he folded already in the first man
EMERSON
Est>ctyi>
Full of proportions, one linibe to another, And all to ill the woild besides Each part may call the farthest, brother Foi head with foot hath pnviie amitie,
Man is his own star,

Commands all light
JOHN FLETCHER
tune
and the soul that can Rendei an honest and a peifect man,
And both with moons and tides HERBERT Temple The Chinch Man
Upon an Honest Man's For
33
Man is one world, and hath 17 Another to attend him HERBERT Temple The Church Man
18
Man is
s
a tool making animal
FRANKLIN
Aye, think! since time and life began, Your mind has only feared and slept, Of all the boasts they called you man
God give us men
A time like this demands
Only because you toiled and wept ARTCTRO GIOVANNITTI The Thinker Rodin's Statue )
o
(On
Strong minds, great hearts, tiue faith and ready hands! Men whom the lust of office does not kill, Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy, Men who possess opinions and a will, Men who love honor, men who cannot he
J
(See
Stood
Then wero it worth one's while a man to bo GOBTHB Faust

10
I,
Nature
man
alone in thee,
IfoLi-AND Wanted also GTTITERMAN, MARSTON, PHUHHTS, also Foss under AMERICA) ,
Die Menschen furchtct nur, wer sie nicht kennt Und wer sie meidot, wird sie bald vorkennon He only fears men who does not know them, and he who avoids them will soon misjudge
Like leaves on trees the race of man is found, Now green youth, now withering on the ground, Another race the following spring supplies, They fall successive, and successive nso HOMER Ihad Bk VI L 181 POPE'S trans
them
20
GOETHE
11
Torquato Tasso
72
Forget the brother and resume the man HOMTBR Odyssey Bk IV L 732 POPE'S
trans
Lass uns, gehebter Brudor, nicht vergessen, Daas von sich selbst der Mensch nicht scheiden
kann
The fool of fate, thy manufacture, man
GOETHE
12
Beloved brother, let us not forget that man can never get away from himself 2 85 I Torquato Tasso
HOMER
trans
22
Odyssey
Bk
XX
254
POPE'S
Lords of humankind GOLDSMITH The Traveller

13
Pulvis ot umbra sumus We are dust and shadow
327
HORACE
23
Carmina
Bk IV
16
A king may spille, a king may save, A long may make of lorde a knave,
And of a knave a lorde
also
Metrn BO quemque suo modulo ac pede verum

est
GOWBK
1,895
Confessio
Amanfas
Bk VII
Every man should measure himself by own standard HORACE Episttet I 7 98

(See ilsn
his
(See also
WYCHBRLBY)
490
MAN
Before
MAN
man made made us men
32
Ad unguem factus homo A man polished to the nail

HORACE
2
us
citizens,
great Nature
Satorc^
LOWELL
15
The Capture
of Fugitive Slaves
Near
Washington
Man dwells apart, though not alone, He walks among his peers unread.
The best of thoughts which he hath known

For lack of listeners are not said JEAN INGELOW Afternoon at a Parsonage
Afterthought
3
The hearts of men are their books, events are their tutors, great actions are their eloquence
MAOATTLAY
16
Essays
the Groat Civil
War
Conversation Touching
Man passes away, his name perishes from record and recollection, his history is as a tale that is told, and his very monument becomes a ruin WASHINGTON iBvnsro The Sketch Book West minster Abbey
4
A man! A man! My kingdom

MARSTON
17
for
a man'
Scourge of Vulainy
(See also
HOLLAND)
sapit
Hornmem pagma nostra

Our page MARTIAL
is
(i
our book) has reference to
Epigrams
Bk
man
10
Cease ye from man, whose breath

nostrils
is
in his
But
in our Sanazarro 'tis not so.
Isaiah
&
II
22
He being pure and tried gold, and any stamp Of grace, to make him cunetit to the world,
The only competition worthy a wise with himself MRS JAMESON Memoirs and Essays
ington Allston (See also
6
man
13
Wash
The duke is pleased to give him, will add honour To the great bestowor, for he, though allow'd Companion to his master, still preserves
His majesty
m full lustre
MASSINGBR
HORACE)
Sc 1
19
13
Great Duke of Florence (See also WYCHERLY)
Act
Man that
Job
7
is
born of a
1
woman
of few days,
and full of trouble
XIV
Ah pour homme
I
6tre devot, je n'en suis pas

atn none the less III 3
moma
Ala to
I
be devout, I
Tartuffe
human
Where soil is, men grow, Whether to weeds or flowers KEATS Endymwn Bk II
8
MoLTfeKB
20
The mould is
This a
lost wherein per se of all
was made
You're a better man than I am, Gunga KIPLING Gunga
By the hvin' Gawd that made you,
Though I've belted you and
ALBXANDEB MONTGOMERY
flayed you, (See also ARIOSTO)
Dm
Dm
21
I teach you beyond
man-superman]
be surpassed
Man [Uebermensch, over Man is something that shall

to surpass
What have you done

(See also
If
you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you. If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you,
him?
NnuTzscBoa
22 T'IS but
But make allowance for their doubting too

*
*****
aisS
Thus Spate Zatathustra
SHAW)
Yours is the Earth and every thing that's in it, And which is more you'll be a man my son KIPLING If First and Last Lanes
;
'
10
man is a fallen god who remembers the

LAMARTTNE
11 II
Limited in hie nature,
infinite in his desires,
a Tent where takes his one day's rest Sultan to the realm of Death addrest A Sultan rises, and the dark Ferrash Stiikes, and prepares it for another Guest OMAR KHAYYAM Rubaiyat St 46 FITZ GERALD'S Trans
heavens
23
Second Meditations
de connattre 1'homme on homme en par-
Man's the bad child of the universe JAMES OPPENHEIIM: LaugJiter

24
est plus
g&ae'ral
quo de connattre un
ticuher
It is easier to
know mankind
than
12
man
m
436
general
LA RocBCBExjucAxnm Maxvmes
individually
Os homim sublime dedit ccelumque tueri Jussit, et ereotos ad sidera toilers vultus God gave man an upright countenance to survey the heavens, and to look upward to
the stars
OVID
25
Metamorphoses
then,
is
85
As man, false mp.Ti^ pmilmg destructive man NATHANIEL LRB Theodosius Act ITT
2
13
So
60
A man of mark
LoNGrairJGOw Tales of a Wayside Inn Pt I The Musician's Tale Saga of King Olaf
what a novelty, what a monster, what a chaos, what a subject of contradiction, what a prodigy A judge of all
man.'
'
What a chimera,
things, feeble worm of the earth, depositary of the truth, doaca of uncertainty and error, the
Pt DC
glory
and the shame of the universe!

Thoughts
St
2.
?A3M>Jj
Ch
MAN
14
MAN
Man is the measure of all things
PROTAGORAS
principle
15
491
N"os non pluiis sumus quam bullcc We are not more than a bubble
Quoted as
his
philosophical
PETRONITJB
(See also
2
42
also
VARBO,
BACON under LIFE)
Thou hast made him a

angels
little
lower than the
Piper,
non homo
He is peppei, not a man

PETRONIUS
3
Psalms
16
VTH
Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright

Psdbns
17
Hommem qucero I am in search of a man

PHMDRUS
4
XXXVn
37
There's none that can
Fables
(See also
Bk
III
19
HOLLAND)
Read God anght, unless he first spell man QDARLES Hieroglyptws of the Life of Man
18
Man is man's A, B, C
Man is the plumelc&s genus of bipeds, birds are the plumed PLATO Pohticus 266 Diogenes pioduced
man "
5
(See also POPE)
Quit yourselves hke men / Samuel IV 9

19
a plucked cock, saying, "Here is Plato's DIOGENES LAERTTUS Bk VI 2
A man after his own heart XHI 14 7 Samuel

20
Homo hommi lupus Man is a wolf to man

PLAOTUS
6
Thou
art the
man
Asmana
88
II Samuel
21
XH
A minister, but still a man

POPE
7
Epvitle to
James Craggs
Der Mensch ist, der lebendig fuhlende, Der leichte Raub des macht'gen Augenbhcks Man, living, feeling man is the easy prey
of the powerful present
So man, who here seems piincipal alone, Perhaps acts second to some sphere unknown Touches some wheel, or verges to some goal, 'Tis but a part we sec, and not a whole
SCHILLER 4 54
22
Dte Jungfrau von Orleans
HI
POPE
8
EbsayonMan
Ep
57
scan,
"How poor a thing is man'"

I'd half forgot it
alas
'tis
true,
Know then thyself,
The proper study of mankind is man POPE Essay on Man Ep II
presume not
God to
SCHILLEK
23
when I chanced on you The Moral Poet (See also DANIEL)
In POPE'S first ed of Moral Essays it read "The " For the only science of mankind is man last phrase see GEOTE History of Greece Vol IX P 573 Ascribed to SOCEATEB,
1
LI
Men have died from time to tune and worms have eaten them, but not for love As You Like It Act IV Sc 1 L 105
24
He was a man. take him for all in all,

I shall not look upon his hke again Sc 2 L 187 Hamlet Act I
25
I also to XENOPIION Memor (See also CHARRON, QUARLES, also

9
DIOGENES
under KNOWLEDGE)
Chaos of thought and passion, all confused, Still by himself abused and disabused, Created half to rise, and half to fall, Groat lord of all things, yet a prey to all,
Sole judge of truth, in endless error hurled, The glory jest and riddle of the world! POPE Essay on Man Ep II L 13
10
What a piece of work is a man' how noble how infinite in faculty' in form and moving how express and admirable' in action how hke an angel! in apprehension how hke a god! the beauty of the Tvorld' the paragon of animals! And, yet, to me, what
in reason
I
is this
me
26
quintessence of dust? man delights not no, nor woman neither, though by your
Virtuous and vicious every man must be, Few in the extreme, but all in the degree POPE Essay on Man Ep II L 231
smiling,
Hamkt
you seem to say so Act II Sc 2
313
An honest man's the noblest work of God POPE Essay on Man Ep IV L 248
12
some of Nature's journey men had made men and not made them well, they imitated humanity so abominably Hamkt Act IH Sc 2 L 37
I have thought
27
No more was seen the human form divine POPE Homer's Odyssey Bk X L 278
13
Give
slave,
me
that
man
That is not passion's
and I will wear him
So,
if
unprejudiced you scan
clock-work, man, find a hundred movements made By fine devices in his head. But 'tis the stomach's solid stroke That tells his bemgwhat's o'clock
The going of this
In my heart's core, ay, in my heart of heart As I do thee Hamlet Act HI Sc 2 L 76
You
If his chief
Be but to
PRIOR
Alma
Pi IH,
272
What is a man, good and market of his time and feed? Hamlet Act TV Sc 4 L 33
28
sleep
492
j,
MAN
16
MAN
Man's wretched
floures so fresh at evening late
state,
This is the state of man to-day he puts forth The tender leaves of hope, to-morrow blossoms, And bears his blushing honours thick upon him The third day comes a frost, a killing frost, And, when he thinks, good easy man, full surely His greatness is a-ripenmg, mpb his root, And then he falls, as I do Henry VIII Act HI Sc 2 L 352
2
That
morne, and fades at
SPENSER
Faerte
Queene
Bk
III
Canto
IX
17
St 39
man of God's own mould Born to marshall his fellow-men. One whose fame is not bought and sold At the stroke of a politician's pen
Give us a
Give us the man of thousands ten,
Fit to do as well as to plan
.
Men that make
Envy and
3
crooked mahce nourishment, Dare bite the best Henry VIII ActV Sc 3 L 43
Give us a rallying-cry, and then
Men at some time are masters of then- fates

The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, But in ourselves, that \v e are underlings
Julius Ccesar
4
Abraham Lincoln, give us a Man E C STEDMAN Give us a Man (See also HOLLAND)
is
Act I
Act IV
Sc 2
139
honour are like the impressions on which add no value to gold and silver, but only render biass current
Titles of
com
The foremost man ot

JuhusCcesar
5
all this
world Sc 3
STERNE
Koran
22
19
(See also
Ft II BURNS)
his mind,
it,
His life was gentle, and the elements mm that Nature might stand up, So mix'd And say to all the world, This was a man' ActV Sc 5 L 73 Julius Caesar
A man's
body and
with the utmost
reveicnce to both I speak
aic exactly like a
]eikm and a -jerkin's lining, you rumple the other
rumple the one,
STERNE
3
Tru>tram Shandy
Bk
III
Ch IV
God made him and theiefore man

Merchant of Venice
7
let horn
pass for a
20
Act I
So 2
When
60
I beheld this I sighed,
and said within
myself, Surely
man
is
a Bioomstick'
A proper man as one shall see m a summer's day

Midsummer
SWIFT
21
A Meditation upon a Broomstick

Maxmis
L
8
Night's
Dream
Act I
Sc
89
Homo vita? commodatus, non donatus cst Man has been lent, not given, to life
SYRUS
22
Are you good men and true? Much Ado About Nothing
Act III
Sc
L
9
Man is man, and master of his fate

TENNYSON
Wheel
Emd
Song of Fortune and Her
Why, he's a man of wax Romeo and Juliet Act

10
Sc 3
76
(See also
23
HENLEY under SOUL)
I wonder men dare trust themselves with men Timonof Athens Act I Sc 2 L 42
11
Ah God,
for a man with heart, head, hand, Like some of the simple great gone
For men,
like butterflies,
Show not their mealy wings but to the summer L 78 Trouus and Cressida Act in Sc 3
12
Forevei and ever by, One still strong man in a blatant land, Whatever they call him, what care I,
Aristocrat, democrat, autocrat can rule and dare not he
one
Who
24
Every man is odd

Troilus
13
TENNYSON Maud
Act IV
Sc 5
and Cressida
L42
I
(See also
HOLLAND)
am
25
Nietzsche worshipper
It
man, who
is
as old as Prometheus,
he was a confirmed Life Force was he who raked up the Super and the 20th
that I have met TENNYSON Ulysses L 18 (See also BYRON under CITIES)
a part of
all
century will run after this newest of the old crazes when it gets tired of the world, the flesh, and your humble servant
BERNARD SHAW Man and Superman
Homo sum, humani nihil a me ahenum puto I am a man, nothing that is human do think unbecoming in me
TERENCE
1
26
Act
HI
(See also NIETZSCHE)
i-t
Man is of soul and body, formed for deeds

Of high resolve, on fancy's boldest wing SHELLEY Queen Mob Canto IV L 160
15
Heauton timoroumenos Act I RTCORD'S trans (See also POPE)
Sc
Der
edle Mensch ist nur em Bild von Gott The noble man is only God's image LUDWIG TTECK Genoveva
27
Of the king's creation you may be, but he who makes a count, ne'er made a man THOMAS SOUTHERNS Sir Anthony Love
Act II
Sc
1
Quod, ut dictur, si est homo bulla. eo magis senex What, if as said, man is a bubble
(See also
BURNS)
VABRO Preface to De Re Rustica Found also in SENECA Apocolocyntosis LUCAN Clio-
MANNERS
ran
in
MANNERS
Das Betragen sem Bild zeigt
ist
493
19 CARDINAL ARMELLTNI'S Epitaph Revue des Dc<n Mondes, April 15, 1802
em
Spiegel in
welchem
jeder
ERASMUS
i
Aduma
(See also PETRONITJS)

Silver
is
and a woman,
reut
till
we pass fiom one man WEBSTER Noithuard HOB

LITT'S
the king's stamp, man God's stamp, is man's stamp, we arc not cuito another I 186 HAZ-
Behavior is a mirror in which every one shows his image GOETHE Die WaJilvenuandtschaften II 5
Aus Ottiliens Tagebuche

15
The mildest manners with the bravest mind
ed
(See also
HOMER
WYCHERLY)
and
I
16
Iliad
Bk XXIV
963
POPE'S
trans
am
an acme
of things accomplished,
am encloser of tilings to be WALT WHITMAN Song of Myself

a
44
He was so generally civil, that nobody thanked him for it SAMUEL JOHNSON Boswell's Life of Johnson
(1777)
17
When faith is lost, when honor dies, The man is dead'

WIUTTIEU
4
Ichabod
St 8
title 'tis not the the metal better or
weigh the man, not his
Ah, ah Sir Thomas, Honores mutant Mores MANNERS (Lord Rutland) To Sm THOS
Ling's inscription can
make
MORE
Not so, in faith, but have a care lest we trans late the proverb and say, 'Honours change
ners'
heavier
Man
WicnERLY Plain Dealer Act I tered by Bickci staff )

(See also BURNS,
5
Sc
(Al
Answer of SIR
is
THOS
MORE
Diary
to
MANNERS
QER, STERNE,
CAREW, GOWER, MASSINWEBSTER)
MARGARET MORE
October, 1524
How poor, how rich, how abject, how august, How complicate, how wonderful, is man' How passing wonder He, who made him such'
YOUNG
o
1
Night Thoughts
Night I
68
are vertebrate animals, we are learned friend's manner would mammalia' be intolerable in Almighty God to a black beetle MATTLE To the Court On the Authority of
My
lords,
we
My
LORD COLERIDGE
19
to nature, and himself, Is thoughtless, thankless inconsistent man YOUNG Night Thoughts Night II L 112
Ah how unjust
We call it only pretty Fanny's way THOMAS PARNELL An Elegy to an Old Beauty
Compare LiuiGH Amaryllidis Iras
20
HUNT Trans
as
of
Dukes
MANNERS
He was the mildest manner'd man
That ever
scuttled ship or cut a throat
Eye nature's walks, shoot folly

St 41
it flies,
BYRON
8
Don Juan
Canto III
I would venture Now as to politeness to call it benevolence in trifles LORD CHATHAM Correspondence I 79
o
And catch the manners, hving as they rise, Laugh where we must, be candid where we But vindicate the ways of God to man POPE Essay on Man Ep I L 13
3
can,
don't
its
Manners must adorn knowledge, and smooth way through the world Like a great rough diamond, it may do very well in a closet by way
of cunosity,
it
a very good bedside manner Punch, March 15, 1884, accompanying a draw Du MAURTER ing by
"What sort of a, doctor is he?' "Well, I but he's got know much about his ability, "
and
also for its intrinsic value, but

if it is
22
will nevei
be woin, nor shine,

Letters
not pol
ished
CHESTERBTELD
10
July
1,
1748
Quse fuerant vitia moies sunt What once were vices, are of the day
now the manners
SENECA
33
A moral,
11
sensible, and well-bred man Will not affront me, and no other can COWPHR Conversation L 193
Epistolce
Ad Lucihum
XXXIX
coaxing manner, and nobody had any business to try Yet she never seemed to know it was her manner at all That was the best of it Ch DICKENS Martin Chuzzlewit Vol
Nobody ought to have been
able to resist her
Men's evil manners live in brass, their virtues We wi item water Henry VIII Act IV Sc 2 L 46 BACON (See also BEAUMONT under DEEDS, under LIFE)
24
XIV
12
Ecuvez les injures sur le sable, Mais les bienraits sur le marbre
Write miuries
French saying
25
Fine manners need the support of fine manners

in others
But kindnesses
dust, in marble
EMERSON
13
The Conduct of Life
Behavior
Fit for the
Good manners are made up of petty sacrifices EMERSON;Letters and Social Aims
Where manners
Twelfth Night
mountains and the barb'rous caves, ne'er were preach'd Act IV Sc 1 L 52
494
MAPLE
All in the wild
gels call,
MARIGOLD
March-morning
I
Her manners had not that repose Wnich stamps the caste of Vere de Vere Lady data Vere de Vere St
heard the an
It
was when the moon was setting, and the dark
was over all,
Ut homo est,
Suit your
ita moiem geras manner to the man
The
78
tiees
began to whisper, and the wind began
to
roll.
TERENCE
3
Adelphi
III
And
in the wild
call
March-morning I heard them
my soul
The
Obsequium amicos, ventas odium pant

Obsequiousness begets friends, truth, hatred TERENCE Andna I 1 41
TENNYSON
14
May
Queen
Conclusion
MAPLE
The scarlet of the maples can shake me like a cry, Of bugles going by Buss CARMAN -Vagabond Song
5
Up from the sea, the wild north wind is blowing Under the sky's giay arch. Smiling I w itch the shaken elm boughs, knowing It is the wind of March WHITTID R March
15
of delight and wonder While lying the shade of the maple trees under felt the soft breeze at its frohcksome play, amelled the sweet odor of newly mown hay
That was a day
Like an army defeated The snow hath letreated,
He He
And now doth fare ill On the top of the bare hill,
The Ploughboy is whooping
anon
anon!
There's joy in the mountains There's life in the fountains, Small clouds are sailing,
TEOS DUNN ENGLISH

6
Under
the Trees
I mark
me how today the maples wear look of inward burgeoning, and I feel Colours I see not the naked air, Lance-keen, and with the little blue of steel EDWARD O'BRIEN In Late Spring
Blue sky prevailing,
The ram is over and gone WOBDSWORTH Wntten in March
MARIGOLD
7
MARCH
16
Tagetes
courtier's face
March
Its tree, Juniper
Its stone,
Blood
stone Its motto, "Courage and strength in " times of danger Old Saying
8 Ah, March! we know thou art Bjnd-hearted; spite of ugly looks and thieats, And, out of sight, art nursing April's violets'
The mangold, whose

Her at his
rise,
Echoes the sun, and doth unlace

at his full stop Packs and shuts up her gaudy shop
JOHN CuavELAND Sunnse

17
On Philiis Walking Bef<.ore
HUNT JACKSON
Verses
March
Slayer of the winter, art thou here again? O welcome, thou that brmg'st the summer
nigh'
The mangold abroad her leaves doth spread, Because the sun's and her power is the same HENRY CONSTABLE Diana
18
The bitter wind makes not the victory vain, Nor will we mock thee for thy famt blue sky
WTT.T..TAM
10
No marigolds yet closed are, No shadows great appeare

HERRIOK
19
Ilespenaes
To Daisies
Not
to
MORRIS
March
come
St 1
Shut so Soone
The ides
of
March
are
Julius Ccesar
Act
HI
So 1
LI
In fierce March weather White waves break tether,
Open afresh your round of starry folds, Ye ardent mangolds! Dry up the moisture from your golden hps KEATS I Stood Tiptoe Upon a Littk Hill
20
And whirled together

At either hand,
Like weeds uphfted,
The sun-observing marigold

QTJARLBS St 5
21
The School of the Heart
Ode
XXX
The tree-trunks
rifted
In spars are drifted, Like foam or sand SWINBURNE Four Songs of Four Seasons
11
12
St
Nor shall the mangold unmentioned die, Which Acis once found out in Sicily, She Phcsbus loves, and from him draws his hue,
And ever keeps
With rushing winds and gloomy skies The dark and stubborn "Winter dies
Bidding her
Far-off, unseen, Spring f amtly cries, earliest child arise,
his golden beams in view BAPIN In His Lafan Poem on Gardens Trans by GABDOJER in 1706
22
March'
BAYARD TAYLOR
March
And winking Mary-buds begin To ope their golden eyes

Cymbeline
Act II
So 3
Song
25
MARSH MARIGOLD
i
MATRIMONY
To
give the truth one martyr more, Then shut, and here behold the end'
495
Hot lavender, mints, savory, marjoram The mangold, that goes to bed wi' the sun,
Here's flowers for you
And with him

2
LOWELL
13
On
the
Death of
C T
Torrey
rises
Winter's Tale
weeping Act IV So 4
103
When with
The
serious musing I behold and obsequious mangold, How duly every morning she displays Her open breast, when Titan spreads his rays GEORGE WITHER The Mangold
graceful
Martyrs! who left for our reaping Truths you had sown your blood Sinners' whom long years of weeping Chaaten'd from evil to good
MOORE
Where
is
u
It is the cause,
Your Dwelling, Ye Saintedf
and not the death, that makes
the martyr
MARSH MARIGOLD
3
CaltJia Paliistns
NAPOLEON
15
The
4
Wo clasp m the wild marsh mangold

ELAINE GOODALE
Fair
6
is
seal
and gueidon
of
wealth untold
His wife and children, being eleven in number, ten able to walk, and one sucking on her breast, met him by the way as he went towards Smiththis sorrowful sight of his own flesh and blood, dear as they were to him, could yet noth ing move him, but that he constantly and cheer
field
Nature's Coinage
GAY
the mangold, for pottage meet Shepherd's Week Monday L 46

yellow green, at lip with tendei red and either ^\ay you tread,
fully
took his death with wonderful patience,
the defence and support of Christ's Gospel
A little maish-plant,
And pnck'd
Tread
close,
Some
water ]ets between Lest you should bruibo the curious head SWINBURNE The Sundew
faint black
See RICH Martyrdom of JOHN ROGERS MOND'S Selection from the Writings of the Re formers and Early Protestant Dunnes of the Church of England
16
Like a pale martyr
111
ALEX SMITH
17
A Life Drama
MASONS
his shirt of fire
Se 2
225
MARTLET
6
Builds
Even
7
m the weather on the outward wall, and road of casualty Merdiant of Venice Act H Sc 9 L 28
in the force
The martlet
The elder of them, being put to nurse, Was by a beggar-woman stolen away,
And, ignorant of his birth and parentage, Became a bricklayer when he came to age Henry VI Pt II Act IV Sc 2 L 150
18
Sir, he made a chimney in my father's house, and the bricks are alive at this day to testify it Henry VI Pt II Act IV Sc 2 L 156
The temple-haunting
By his loVd mansionry,
This guest of summer, martlet, does approve, that the heaven's breath
Smells woomgly here, no ]ufcty, frieze, Buttress, nor coign of vantage, but this bird
19
Hath made its pendent bed, and procreant cradle Where they most breed and haunt, I have observ'd,
The crowded line of masons with

wall.
trowels in their right hands, rapidly laying the long sideflexible
The
air is delicate
Macbeth
Act I
Sc 6
The
3
nse and
fall
of backs, the continual
The bricks, one

8
MARTYRDOM
is
the bricks, after another, each laid so work manlike in its place, and set with a knock of
click of the trowels striking
For a tear
an
the trowel-handle
intellectual thing,
And And
a sigh is the sword of an angel-king, the bitter groan of a martyrs woe Is an arrow from the Almighty's bow WILLIAM BLAKE The Grey Monk
9
WALT WHITMAN Song of the Broad-Axe Pt HI St 4

20
MATRIMONY
The
10
noble
army of martyrs
Te Dewm Laudamus
that hath a wife and children hath given hostages to fortune, for they are impediments to great enterprises, either of virtue or mischief BACON Essays Of Marriage and Sirtgk Life
21
He
Strangulatua pro republica Tortured for the Republic JAMBS A GARBTELD Last Words
as
11
No jealousy then* dawn

Written
of love o'ercast,
he was dying, July
17,
1882
Nor blasted were their wedded days with strife, Each season looked delightful as it past, To the fond husband and the faithful wife JAMES BEATTBU The Minstrel Bk I St 14
22 To have and to hold from this day forward, for sick better, for worse, for richer, for poorer, ness, and in health, to love and to ohensh, till
Who
12
falls for
BEN
love of God, shall nse a star JONSON Underwoods An Epistle
to
Fnend
He strove among God's

One gleam The dungeon oped
its
suffering poor of brotherhood to send,
death us do part
hungry door
Book of Common Prayer Matrimony
Solemnization of
496
MATRIMONY
To
of
MATRIMONY
sit, happy mained lovers,
To
love, cherish, and to obey Book of Common Prayer Solemnization Matrimony

2
Philhs trifling with
a plover's
Egg, while Corydon uncovers with a grace the
Sally Lunn,
With this ring I thee wed, with my body I thee and with all my wordly goods I thee endow
worship,
Or As
dissects the lucky pheisant
that, I think,
were passing pleasant

I sit alone at present,
dreaming darkly of a
(Parody on
Book of Common Player Matrimony

3
Solemnization of
that said it was not good for man to be alone, placed the celibate amongst the inferior
dun CALVERLEY In the Gloaming Mrs Browning }

12
He
states of perfection
BOYLE
Works Vol VI
Evelyn
292
Mr
4
Letter from
We've been together now for forty years, An' it don't seem a day too much, There ain't a lady hvm' in the land As I'd swop foi my deal old Dutch ALBERT CHEVALIER My Old Dutch
13
I'd rather die Maid,
and lead apes
in Hell
Than wed an inmate
of Silenus' Cell
Man and wife,

of stiife
EICHARD BBATECWAIT
English Gentelman and Gentelwoman (1640), in a supplemental Phrase "lead tract. The Turtle's Triumph
Coupled together for the sake
CHURCHILL
14
Rosciad
1,005
apes in hell" found in his Drunken BarnaMASSINGER Bessy Bell by's Journal Act II Sc 2 SHIRLEY City Madam School of Compliments (1637)
(See also
of
Oh' how ncuny torments he a wedding ring COLLEY GIBBER

15
m the small cucle
TAMING OP THE SHRFW)
Prima
hfe, crouching vassal, to the tyrant wife, "Who has no will but by her high permission, Who has not sixpence but in her possession. Who must to her his dear friend's secret tell, Who dreads a curtain lecture worse than hell Were such the wife had fallen to my part, I'd break her spirit or I'd break her heart
Cursed be the man, the poorest wretch
in hberis,
The
The
next,
all
una domus, commuma omma bond of society is marriage, the our children, then the whole family and
deinde
first
societas in ipso conjugio eat
proxuna
things
m common
Officiis
CICERO
16
De
17
BURNS
6
The Henpecked Husband
Thus grief still treads upon the heels of pleasuio, Marry d haste, we may repent at leisure CONGREVE The Old Bachelor ActV Sc 1 (See also MOLIERE, TAMING OF THE SHBEW)
are
Marriage and hanging go by destiny, matches made heaven BUBTON Anatomy of Melancholy Pt HI Sec II Mem 5 Subs 5 (See also LYLY, MERCHANT OF VENICE) 'Cause grace and virtue are withm
17
Misses' the tale that I relate This lesson seems to carry
Choose not alone a proper mate, But proper time to mairy
COWPER
is
Pairing Time Anticipated
(Moral
Prohibited degrees of kin, And therfore no true Saint allows, They shall be suffer'd to espouse BUTLER Hudibras Pt III Canto I 1,293
8
Wedlock, indeed, hath oft compared been
To public feasts, where meet a pubbc rout, Where they that are without would fain go in, And they that are within would fain go out Sin JOHN DAVIES Contention Betwixt a Wife,
etc
For talk six times with the same
And you may get the wedding dresses ready

BYRON Don Juan
9
single lady,
(See also EMERSON,

19
MONTAIGNE, QurrAnn, WEB

STER)
Canto XII
St 59
There was no great disparity of
At length
years.
Though much
clash'd.
in temper, but they never
cried she, I'll marry What should I tarry for? I may lead apes in hell forever
They moved like stars united in their spheres, Or like the Rh6ne by Leman's wateis wash'd, Where mingled and yet separate appears The river from th lake, all bluely dash'd
DEBDIN
20
Tack and Tack

(See also
BRATHWAIT)
Which fain would lull its nver-child to sleep BYRON Don Juan Canto XIV St 87
10
Through the serene and placid glassy deep,
The wictim o' connubiahty DICKENS Pickwick Papers

21
Ch
Ch
XX
Every woman should marry BBNJ DISRAELI Lothair

22
and no man
XXX
Una muger no tlene

Valor para
A woman needs a stronger head than her own for counsel she should marry CAUDERON El Purgatono d* ^nns Patncw
Til
el
consejo,
y la conviene Casaise
not marriage an open question, when it is alleged, from the beginning of the world, that such as are in the institution wish to get out, and such as are out wish to get in EMERSON Representative Men Montaigne (See also DAVIES)
Is
MATRIMONY
Magis gium
erit
MATRIMONY
conju-
497
ammorum quam corporum

of
Le
Divorce
The wedlock
ERASMUS
2
minds
et
will
be greater than
G F GmcHARD
11
divorce est le sacrement de 1'adultere is the sacrament of adultery
that of bodies Piocus
Puella
The joys of marriage are the heaven on earth, Life's paiadise, gicat princess, the soul's quiet, Sinews of concoicl, earthly immortality, Eternity of pleasures JOHN FORD TJie Broken Heart Act II Sc 2
An unhappy gentleman, resolving to wed noth ing short of perfection, keeps his heart and hand till both get so old and withered that no tolerable
woman will accept them HAWTHORNE Mosses from an
15
Old Manse
L
3
102
A bachelor
A single life's no burthen but to draw In yokes is chargeable, and will require A double m iiuLcnanco
JOHN FORD
Act
4 I
May thrive by observation on a little,
any kind of a man, distin guishable from a gorilla, that some good and even pretty woman could not shape a husband out of HOLMES The Professor at ttie Breakfast Table (See also POPE, THACKERAY)
I should like to see
16
Yet while
The Fancier Chaste and Noble
My father, mother, brethren, all in thee

HOMER
17
my Hector still survives,

Ihad
I see
Sc 3
82
Bk VI L
544 POPE'S trans
Where
will
6
there's marriage without love, there be love without maniage BBNJ FRANKLIN Poor Richard (1734)
Andromache! my soul's far better part HOMER Ihad Bk VI L 624 POPE'S trans
is
My son is my son till he have got mm a wife,

But
her life Pioverb from FULLER'S Gnomologia
6
Felices ter et
amphus
my daughter's my daughter all the days of

(1732)
irrupta tenet copula, nee
mahs
ancient people, merely in expectation to bury thorn, hang themselves, in hope that one will come and cut the halter Bk III FULLL.R Holy and Profane Slates
They that marry
guos ivulsus querimonus Suprenu citius solvet amor die Happy and thrice happy are they who enjoy an uninterrupted union, and whose love, un broken by any complaints, shall not dissolve until the last day HORACE Carmina I 13 17
19
Of Marriage
7
You arc of the society of the wits and railors,

the surest sign
marriage, the
ia,
Marriages would in general be as happy, if not more so, if they were all made by the Lord
Chancelloi
you are an enemy to

every railer
common butt of
SAMUEL JOHNSON
20
Bosioell's Life
(177b)
GABEICK The Country Girl Act II 1 Play taken from WYCHLRLY'S Country Wife (See also WYCHERLY)
s
have met with women whom I really think would like to be married to a Poem, and to be given away by a Novel
I
The husband's sullen, dogged, shy, The wife glows flippant in reply, He loves command and due restriction,
KEATS
21
Letters to
Fanny Bravme
Letter
And she as well hkcs contradiction
Ay, marriage
is
the life-long miracle,
He
She never slavishly submits, She'll have her way, or have her fits his way tugs, she t'other draws, The man grows jealous and with cause
The self-begetting wonder, daily fresh CHARLES BJNGSLEY Saint's Tragedy Act II
Sc 9
22
GAY
9
Cupid, Hymen, and Plutus
You should indeed have longer tarried
By the roadside before you married

WALTER SAVAGE LAHDOR
23
It is not
10
good that
II
the-
man should be alone
To One
Genesis
18
As unto the bow the cord
is,
,
Bone of my bones, and flesh of my flesh

Genesis
11
So unto the man is woman
II
23
veidient
Though she bends him she obeys him, Though she draws him, yet she follows,
beguUseless each without the other' LONGFELLOW Hiawatha, Pt
teites
girl
Denn em wackcrer Mann Madchen

For a brave
em
X LI
man
deserves a well-endowed
Sure the shovel and tongs
GOETHE
III
19
n
So; with decoium all things carry 'd, Miss fiown'd, and blush'd, and then was
ried
To each other belongs SAMUEL LOVER Widow Machree

25
mar
St
Woode for
The Doubk Transformation
GOLDSMITH
3
Take heede, Camilla, that seeking al the a streight sticke, you cause not at the last a crooked staffe LYLY Euphues
498
MATRIMONY
is destirue,
MATRIMONY
in CLA.RICE
It happens as one sees cages the birds which are outside despair of ever getting in, and those within are equally desirous of getting
Marriage
made
in
heaven
Lxirz s Mother Bombie
Same
Parcemoloqw
(See also
2
P 230 (Ed 1639) BURTON, TENNYSON)

Me to life,
out
MONTAIGNE
12
Essays
Bk
III
Ch V
(See also DAVIES)

closer, closer,
Cling
Chng closer, heart to heart, The tune mil come, my own wed Wife,
There's a bhss beyond all that the minstrel has

told,
When you and I must part!
When two,
that are link'd
m one heavenly
tie,
Let nothing break our band but Death, For in the world above 'Tis the breaker Death that soldereth
With heart never changing, and brow never cold, Love on thro' all ills, and love on till they die MOORE LaUa Rookh Light of the Harem
St 42 St 11
13
Our ring of Wedded Love GERALD MASSET On a Wedding Day

3
And, to
all
married men, be this a caution,

as their
life,
Which they should duly tender

MASSINGER
4
Neither to doat too much, nor doubt a wife

Picture
ActV
So 3
my ]olly lads, drink with discerning, Wedlock's a lane where there is no turning, Never was owl moie blind than a lover, Drink and be merry, lads, half seas over MITLOCE: Magnus and Morna Sc 3
Drink,
D M
14
The sum
of all that makes a just man happy the well choosing of his wife Consists And there, well to discharge it, does require Equality of years, of birth, of fortune, For beauty being poor, and not cried up By birth or wealth, can truly mix with neither And wealth, when there's such difference in years,
Hac quoque de causa, si te proverbia tangunt, Mense malos Maio nubere vulgus ait
me
to
15
this reason, if you beheve proverbs, let "It is unlucky tell you the common one " marry in May Ovro Fasti V 489
For
And fair descent, must make the yoke uneasy MASSINGER New Way to Pay Old Debts Act
rv
5
Si
qua voles apte nubere, nube pan If thou wouldst marry wisely, marry thine
equal
Sc i
joined together let
Ovn>
18
Heroides
IX
32
What therefore God hath

not man put asunder Matthew XTX 6
6
Some
dish
more sharply spiced than this
Milk-soup
ir
men
call
domestic bhss
COVENTRY PATMORE
Paradise Lost
Olympus
Had, wedded love, mysterious law, true source Of human offspring
Mn/roN
Bk IV
The garlands
So
750
fade, the vows are worn away, dies her love, and so hopes decay
POPE
7 To the nuptial bower I led her, blushing like the morn, all Heaven, And happy constellations on that hour Shed their selectest influence, the earth Gave sign of gratulation, and each hill, Joyous the birds, fresh gales and gentle airs Whisper' d it to the woods, and from their wings Flung rose, flung odours from the spicy shrub Mrc/roN Paradise Lost Bk VHI L 510 s
is
Autumn
my
70
Grave authors say, and witty poets sing, That honest wedlock is a glorious thing POPE January and May L 21
19
There swims no goose so gray, but soon or late She finds some honest gander for her mate POPE Wife of Bath Her Prologue From
CHAUCER
20
98
(See also
Therefore God's universal law Gave to the man despotic power Over his female due awe, Not from that right to part an hour, Smile she or lour
HOLMES)

9
1,053
Pai un prompt dSsespoir souvent on se mane Qu'on sên repent apres tout le temps de sa vie Men often marry in hasty recklessness and
repent afterward
all their lives
Before I trust my Fate to thee, Or place my hand in thine, Before I let thy Future give Color and form to mine, Before I peril all for thee, Question thy soul to-night for me
ADELAIDE
tion
21
ANN PROCTER A Woman's
Ques
MOLIBRE Les Femmes Savantes (See also CONCRETE)

10
A prudent wife is from the Lord. Proverbs XIX 14

22
Women when they marry buy a cat m the bag MONTAIGNE .Essays Bk III Ch V
11
Advice to persons about to marry Don't "Punch's Almanack " (1845) Attributed to
HENRY MAYHEW
est
en advient ce qui se veoid aux cages, les oyseaux qui en sont dehors, desesperent d'y entrer et cTun pareil somg en sortir, ceulx qui sont au dedans
.
23
Le manage
comme une forteresee
assie'gee,
ceux qui sont dehors veulent y entrer et ceux qui sont dedans en sortir Marriage is like a beleaguered fortress v those
MATRIMONY
who
are without want to get in, and those wibhin want to get out QtrrrAKD Etudes sur les Proverbes Franfais P 102 (See also DAYIES)
l
15
MATRIMONY
I will there be
,
499
ven
*
Widowed wife and wedded maid
Scon
2
The Betrothed
is
Ch
XV
Mamage
marry her, sir, at your request but if no great love in the beginning, yet hea decrease it upon better acquaintance I hope, upon familiarity will grow more contempt I will marry her, that I am freely dis solved, and dissolutely Merry Wives of Windsor Act I Sc 1 L
*
may *
Marriage
a desperate thing JOHN SBIJDBN Table Talk

3
253
16
If
You You
You
4
you shall marry,
give away this hand, and that is mine, give away heaven's vows, and those are
But earthher happy is the rose distill'd, Than that which with'ring on the virgin thorn Grows, lives and dies in single blessedness Midsummer Night's Dream Act I Sc 1 L
76
17
mine,
give
All's Well
away myself, which is known mine That Ends WeU Act V So 3 L
169
Men are April when they woo, December when they wed, maids are May when they are maids,
but the sky changes when they are wives As You lAke It Act IV Sc 1 L 147
5
would not marry her, though she were en dowed with all that Adam had left him before he transgressed she would have made Hercules have turned spit, yea, and have cleft his club to make the fire too * * * I would to God some scholar would conjure her, for certainly,
I
while she is here, a as in a sanctuary
man may live as
quiet in hell
I will fasten on this sleeve of thine Thou art an elm, husband, I, a vine Comedy of Errors Act II Sc 2

258
175
18
ActH
Sc 1
L.
my
Men's vows are women's

seeming,
traitors!
All good
I would die a bachelor, I did live till I were married
No, the world must be peopled When I said, not think I should
1
By thy revolt. O husband, shall be thought Put on for villany, not born where 't grows, But worn a bait for ladies Act III Sc 4 L 55 Cymbeline
7
Much Ado About Nothing ActH Sc

19
353
Let husbands know, Their wives have sense like them they see, and
smell,
Ere yet the
salt of most unrighteous tears the flushing in her galled eyes, She married Hamlet Act I Sc 2 L 164
And have
Othello 20
their palates
both for sweet and sour,
Had
8
left
As husbands have
Act IV
Sc 3
94
The
o
instances that second marriage

thrift,
move
Are base respects of Hamlet Act HI
but none of love
not well married that lives married long But she's best married that dies married young Romeo and Juliet Act IV Sc 5 L 77
She
is
Sc 2
192
I
21
She
God, the best maker of all marriages, Combine your hearts in one
is your treasure, she must have a husband, must dance barefoot on her wedding day
And for your love to her lead

22 If she
Henry
10
Act
Sc 2
387
Taming of the Shrew Act H Sc (See also BBATHWAIT)

deny to wed,
I'll
apes in hell
1
32
He is the half part of a blessed man,

And
11
Left to be finished by such as she, she a fair divided excellence,
crave the day
When I shall ask the banns and when be married

Taming of the Shrew
23
Whose fulness of perfection lies in him King John Act II Sc 1 L 437
ActH
Sc
180
Who wooed
leisure
in haste,
and means to wed at
A world-without-end bargain Love's Labour's Lost Act V

12
Sc 2
L
L
799
Taming
24
of the Shrew (See also
ActlH
CONGREVE)
Sc 2
11
Hanging and wiving goes by destiny Act II Sc 9 Merchant of Venice Same in Schok House for Women (See also BURTON)
13
83
She
shall watch all night
(1541)
As are those dulcet sounds rn break of day That creep into the dreaming bridegroom's
And if she chance to nod I'll rail and brawl And with the clamour keep her still awake This is the way to kill a wife with kindness Taming of the Shrew Act IV Sc 1 L 218
26
ear
And summon hi
to marriage Merchant of Venice Act JLH
Sc 2
51
commits his body Thy husband * * To painful labour, both by sea and land,
*
******
Happiest of
all, is,
that her gentle spirit
And craves no other tribute at thy hands,

I
162
Commits itself to yours to be directed, As from her lord, her governor, her king
Merchant of Venice
Act
HI
Sc 2
But love, farr looks, and true obedience, Too httle payment for so great a debt Taming of the Shrew ActV Sc 2 L 152
500
i
MATRIMONY
Let
still
MATRIMONY
13
the
woman take
as
An elder than herself
so weais she to him, So sways she level in her husband's heart For, boy, however we do praise ourselves, Our fancies are more giddy and unfirm, More longing, wavering, sooner lost and worn Than women's are Act II So 4 L 29 Twelfth Night
2
Bemembei,
a poor
it is
as easy to
marry a rich woman
woman
Pendennis
THACKERAY
Bk
Ch
XXVIH
14
Then let thy love be younger than thyself, Or thy affection cannot hold the bent
For women are as
roses,
This I set down as a positive truth A woman with fan opportunities and without a positive hump, may marry whom she likes
1
THAOKEBAY
15
Vamty
Fair
Ch IV
whose
(See also HOI.MES)
fair flower
Being once display'd, doth fall that very hour Act II Sc 4 L 37 Twelfth Night
3
Into the chantry by there, before him, consecrated roof, Plight me the full assurance of your faith Act IV Sc 3 L 23 Twelfth Night A To disbelieve marriage is easy to love a married woman is easy, but to betray a comrade, to be disloyal to a host, to break the covenant of
Now go with me and with this holy man
What woman, however old, has not the bridalfavours and rrument stowed away, and packed lavender, in the inmost cupboards of her heart?
in
THACKEHAY
And underneath that
XXVIH
16
Virginians
Bk
Ch
Whom gentler stars unite,
But happy
bread and
5
they, tho happiest of then: land! and in one fate Their Hearts, their Fortunes, and their Beings blend THOMSON Seasons Spring L 1 3 111
17
salt, is
impossible
Getting
BERNARD SHAW
Married
ever put asunder

6
What God hath joined together no man shall God will take care of that BERNARD SHAW Getting Married
Thrice happy is that humble pair, Beneath the level of all carol Over whose heads those airows fly Of sad distrust and jealousy
EDMUND WALT.
Dwarfs
18
L 7
Of
the
Mamage
of the
The whole world is strewn with snares, traps, gma and pitfalls for the capture of men by
women
BERNARD SHAW
and Superman
7
Epistle Dedicatory to
Man
The happy married man diea in good stile at home, sunounded by his weeping wife and chil dren The old bacheloi don't die at all he sort of rots away, hke a pollywog's tail
AETEMUS WARD
19 'Tis just
Draft in Baldinsvilk
or a man who does not smoke It is not for noth ing that this "ignoble tobagie" as Michelet calls all over the world it, spreads
Lastly no
woman
should marry a teetotaller,
STEVENSON
s
Virgimbus Pitensgue
Pt I
Under this window in stormy weather I marry this man and woman together,
Let none but
tihia
hke a summer bird cage in a garden the birds that are without despair to got in, and the birds that are within despair, and are in a consumption, for fear they shall never get out JOHN WEBSTER White Devil Act! Sc 2
,
(See also DAVJES)

20
Him who rules the thunder Put Tnym and woman asunder SWIFT Mamage Service from His Chamber
Window
9
Why do not words, and kiss,
and solemn
pledge,
The reason why so few marriages are happy is because young ladies spend their time in making nets, not in making cages SWIFT Thoughts on Various Sitbjects
10
And nature that is kind in woman's breast, And reason that in man is wise and good, And fear of Hun who is a righteous Judge, Why do not these prevail for human life,
To keep two
hearts together, that began Their spring-time with one love WOBDSWORTH Excursion Bk VI
21
Celibate, hke the fly in the heart of an apple, dwells in a perpetual sweetness, but sits alone, and is confined and dies in singularity
'Tis maxim, he's a fool that marries, he's a greater that does not marry a fool WYCHBBLT Country Wtfe Act I Sc 1
my
but
JEREMY TAYLOR
riage
11
Ring
Sermon IXVII Pt I
The
Mar
502
22
Marriages are made in Heaven. TENNYSON Aylmer's Field

(See also LTLT)
12
188
You are of the society of the wits and railleurs the surest sign is, since you are an enemy to marriage, for that, I hear, you hate as much as business or bad wine
WYCHERLY
Country Wife
(See also GARBICK)
23
As the husband
is
the wife
is,
thou art mated
with a clown,
And the
TENNYSON
grossness of his nature will have weight to drag thee down St 24 Locksley Hall
Body and soul,

United
YOWQ
jar,
luce peevish man and wife, and yet are loth to part Night Thoughts Night II L 175
MAY
!
MAY
For every bird is in lyric mood, And the wind will have its way CLINTON SCOLLARD May Magic
12
501
MAY
May is here'
and sunny,
is
Hebe's here.
The air
fresh
And the miser-bees are busy

Hoarding golden honey
T B
2
ALDRICH
May
As full of spuit as the month of May King Henry IV Pt I Act IV
Sc
101
13
As it fell upon a day In the merry month of May,

Sitting in a pleasant shade Which a grove of myrtles made
No doubt they rose up early to observe

The rite of May Midsummer Night's Dream
Act IV
Sc 1
137
RICHARD BAENFIBLD
gale
3
Address
to the
Nightin
14
Pauses a moment, with white twinkling And golden locks in breezy play, Half teasing and half tender, to repeat Her song of "May"
Spring's last-born darling clear-eyed, sweet,

feet.
In beauty as the first of May Much Ado About Nothing L 194

is
Act I
Sc
Rough winds do shake the daihng buds of May

Sonnet XVIII
16
SUSAN COOLJDGE
i
May
More matter for a May morning

Twelfth Night
17
Act
IH
Sc 4
145
But winter lingering chills the lap of May GOLDSMITH The Traveller L 172
5
to love us, Flowers, trees, their blossoms don, And through the blue heavens above us The very clouds move on
Sweet May hath come
Another May new buds and flowers shall bring Ah' why has happiness no second Spring? CHARLOTTE SMITH:Elegiac Sonnets and Other Poems Sonnet II
is
When May, with cowslip-braided locks,
HEINE
e
Booh
of Bongs
New Spring
Verses
No
And burns in meadow-grass the phlox

His torch
* *
Walks through the land

of
in green attire
O month when they who love must love and wed

HELEN HUNT JACKSON
7
purple fire
* #
May
And when the punctual May arrives,

And cannot give us now'
19
O May, sweet-voiced one, going thus before,

Of life and passion,
8
Forever June may pour her warm red wine sweeter days are thine I
With cowslip-garland on her brow, We know what once she gave our lives,
BAYAKD TAYLOR
The Lost May
HELEN HUNT JACKSON
Verses
May
Oh! that we two were Maying
Down the stream of the soft spring breeze, Like childien with violets playing, In the shade of the whisperingtrees CHARLES KINQSLEY Saint's Tragedy Act II Sc 9
9
For I'm to be Queen o' the May, mother, I'm to be Queen o' the May TENNYSON The May Queen St 1
20
Among the changing months, May stands confest

The
21
sweetest,
and in fairest colors dressed
THOMSON
On May
Ah!
my heart
is
weary waiting,
Waiting for the May Waiting for the pleasant rambles
May, queen of blossoms,
And fulfilling flowers,
Where the flagrant hawthorn brambles, With the woodbine alternating, Scent the dewy way,
Ah! my heart is weary, waiting,
Waiting for the May
With what pretty music Shall we charm the hours? Wilt thou have pipe and reed, Blown in the open mead? Or to the lute give heed
In the ^reen bowers?
DENIS FLORENCE MCCARTHY

ings
10
Summer Long
LORD THDRLOW
22
To May
Now the bright morning star, day's harbinger.

Comes dancing from the east, and leads with her The flowery May, who from her green lap throws The yellow cowslip, and the pale primrose
May, that dotn inspire Mirth, and youth, and warm desire, Woods and groves are of thy dressing, Hill and dale doth boast thy blessing, Thus we salute thee with our early song, And welcome thee, and wish thee long
Hail, bounteous
For every marriage then is best in tune, When that the w2e is May, the husband June ROWLAND WATKTNS To the most Caurtecws and Fair Gentlewoman. Mrs Minor Williams
23
What is so sweet and dear As a prosperous morn m May,
And the dauntless youth of the year, When nothing that asks for bliss, And half of the world a bridegroom is And half of the world a bn.de? WILLIAM WATSON Ode m May
(See also
The confident prime of the day,

Asking
aright, is denied;
MILTON
11
Song
On May Morning
In the under-wood and the over-wood There is murmur and trill this day,
LOWELL under
JTOOT)
502
MEDICINE
MEDICINE
(See also DISEASE,
MEDICINE
Dip a spoonful out And mind you don't get groggy, Pour it in the lake Of Wmmpissiogie
Stir the
HEAMTH, SICKNESS)
Medicus
Natura sanat morbus The physician heals, Nature makes well Idea in ARISTOTLE Nicomachean Ethics VII 15 7 Oxford text
carat,
Bk
mixture well Lest it prove inferior,
Then put half a drop Into Lake Superior

Every other day Take a chop in water,
You'll be better soon Oi at least you oughter
A
good
man's own observation, what he finds hurt of, is the best of, and what he finds
physic to preserve health
BACON Es soys
3
Of Regimen of Health
than the malady
Love's Cure
I find the medicine worse
BISHOP
G W
DOANB
Lines on Homeopathy
BE MJMONT AND FuETCHER

III
4
Act
12
Sc 2 (See also VERGIL, also BACON under DISEASE)
Dat Galenus
opes, dat Justimamis honores, Sed genus species cogitur ire pedes, The rich Physician, honor'd Lawyers ride,
Better to hunt in fields for health unbought, Than fee the doctor for a naufaeous draught The wise for cuie on o\ercise depend, God never made his work for man to mend
DRYDBN
Epistle to
John Drydcn of Chesterton
L
13
92
sires,
Whil'st the poor Scholar foots it by their side BURTON Anatomy of Melancholy 15 Quoted by DR ROBERT F ARNOUD like saying may be found in FRANCTSCUS Lectumes Sitbcasive FLOREDTTS SABINTJS Bk 1 Ch I Also JOHN OWEN Medicus C OVID Fasti I 217, Amorea et I III 55 VIII
123
So hv'd oui
ere doctois leam'd to
kill,
And multiplied with theirs the weekly bill DRYDEN To John Dryden, Esq L 71
14
Even as a Suigeon, minding off to cut Some cureless limb, beiore in use he put His violent Engms on the vicious member,
a senseless slumber, Bringeth his Patient And grief-less then (guided by use and art), To save the whole, sawes off Lh' infected part Du BARTAS Divine Weekcs and Workers L 1,018 First Week Sixth Day
15
"Tis not amiss, ere ye're giv'n o'er, To try one desp'rate med'cme more,
For where your case can be no worse,
The
BirruHR
L
6
desp'rat'st is the wisest course Epistle of Hudibros to
Sidrophel
Learn'd he was in medic'nal lore, For by his side a pouch he wore, Replete with strange hermetic powder That wounds nine miles point-blank would solder BUTUBR Hudibros Pt I Canto II L
For of the most High cometh healing XXXVIII 2 Ecdesiasticus

16
223
7
This
In health
is the way that physicians mend or end us, Secundum artem but although we sneer when ill, we call them to attend us, Without the least propensity to jeer BYRON Don Juan Canto X St 42
One doctor, singly like the sculler plies, The patient struggles, and by inches dies, But two physicians, like a pair of oais, Waft him right swiftly to the Stygian shores Quoted by GARTH The Dispensary
17
A single d octor like a sculler plies,

And all his art and all his physic tries,
But two physicians, hkc a pair of oars, Conduct you soonest to the Stygian shores Edited by Epigrams Ancient and Model n REV JOHN BOOTH, London, 1863 P 144 Another version signed D, (probably John Dunscombe) in note to Nichols' Select Collection of Poems
18
Dios que dd la llaga, dd la medicina
God who sends the wound sends the medicine CERVANTES Don Quixote II 19
o
JEgn. quia non omnes convalescunt, idcirco ars nulla medicina est Because all the sick do not recover, there fore medicine is not an art CICERO De Natvira Deorum II 4
10
"Is there
no hope?" the sick man said,
The silent doctor shook his head,
And took his leave with signs of sorrow,

Despairing of his fee to-morrow GAY The Sick Man and the Angel
19
"When taken To be well shaken
GEORGE COIMAN (the Younger)

The Newcastle Apothecary,
11
Broad Gnns
Oh, powerful bacillus,
St 12
Take a little rum The less you take the better,

Pour it in the lakes OfWenerorofWetter.
"'
With wonder how you fill us, Everyday!

While medical detectives,
With powerful objectives, Watch your play
WM
TOD HEUVTOTH- Ode t o the Bacittua.
MEDICINE
I firmly believe that if tlie whole matena medica as now used, could be sunk to the bottom of the sea, it would be all the better for mankind and all the worse for the fishes HOLMES Lecture, Mass Medical Society, May SO, 1860
2
MEDICINE
Banished the doctor, POPE Moral Essays
10
503
and expell'd the fuend
Ep
j
III
330
You And
Ol
vv
doctor, that y are ill tvhat does he, but write a bill,
ell
yom
Inch you need not read one letter,
A pill that the present moment is daily bread

to thousands
DOUGLAS JERROLD
Sc
a
The Catspaw
Act I
The worse the scrawl, the dose the better For if you knew but what you take. Though you recover, he must break PRIOR Alma Canto HI L 97
17
But,
when the wit began to wheeze,

the politician,
Orondum est, ut sit mens sana in corpore sano
And wine had waina'd

Cui'd yesterday of
I died last night of
A sound
mind
in a sound
body
is
a thing
to be prayed for
JUVENAL
4
Satires
my disease, my physician
tJian the
356
PRIOR
18
The Remedy Worse
Disease
(See also
QUOTATIONS under DISEASE)
You behold in me
travelling Physician,
Only a
of all men, are most happywhatever good success soever they have, the
Physicians,
One of the few who have a mission To cuie incurable diseases,

Or those that are called so LONGFELLOW Chnstus
Pt
5
world proclaimeth and what faults they commit, the eaith covereth
QUARLES
19
Hieroglyphics of tfie Life of Man
The Golden Legend
Use three Physicians,
Physician-heal thyself
Dr Quiet, NextDr Merry-man

Still-first
Luke
o
rV
23
Quoted as a proverb
AndDr Dyet
tion 1607
20
From Regimen
Sanitatis
Salermtanum
Edi
And in requital ope his leathern scrip, And show me simples of a thousand names,
Telling their strange and vigorous faculties
MII/TON
7
Com/us
626
By medicine life may be prolonged, yet death Will seize the doctor too Cymbehne ActV Sc 5 L 29
21 No cataplasm so rare, Collected from all simples that have virtue
when
8
Adrian, the Emperor, exclaimed incessantly, dying. "That the crowd of physicians had
killed
him T/ MONTAIGNE
Essays
Bk
II
Ch XXXVII
Under the moon, can save the thing from death Hamlet Act IV Sc 7 L 144
22
How the Doctor's brow should smile,

Crown'd with wreaths of camomile
MOORE
9
Wreaths for Ministers
Dulcia non fenmus, succo renovamus amaro We do not bear sweets, we are recruited
In poison there is physic, and these news, Having been well, that would have made me sick, Being sick, have in. some measure made me well Henry TV Pt II Act I Sc 1 L 137
23
by a bitter potion Ovro Ars Amatona

10
III
683
'em physio, their diseases Are grown so catching Henry VUI Act I Sc 3 L 36
'Tis time to give
24
Medicus nihil ahud est quam ammi consolatio A physician is nothing but a consoler of the
In
this point
mind
PETRONTUB ARBITER
Satyncon
I have heard that Tiberius used to say that man was ridiculous, who after sixty years, appealed to a physician PLUTARCH De Sanitate tuenda Vol II , (See also TACITUS)
12
All his tricks founder, and he brings his physic After his patient's death
Henry VIII
that
25
Act
HI
Sc 2
39
Take physic, pomp, Expose thyself to feel what wretches feel King Lear Act III Sc 4 L 33
23
So modern 'pothecanes, taught the art Ry doctor's bills to play the doctor's part, Bold the practice of mistaken rules, Prescribe, apply, and call their masters fools POKE Essay on Criticism L 108
How does your patient, doctor? Not so sick, my lord,

As she is troubled with thick-coming fancies
Macbeth
27
ActV
Sc 3
37
13
Learn from the beasts the physio of the field POPE Essay on Man Ep HI L 174
14
Canst thou not minister to a mind diseas'd, Pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow,
Kaze out the written troubles of the brain,
And with some sweet oblivious antidote

Cleanse the stuff'd bosom of that perilous Which weighs upon the het, u?
stuff
Who shall decide when doctors disagree,
And soundest casuists doubt, like you and me? POPE Moral Essays Ep IH,
Therein the patient
C04
MEDICINE
I'll
MEETING
none of
it 11
Must minister to himself Throw physic to the dogs,

Macbeth
1
MEDITATION
Medi
ActV
Sc 3
L 40
Thy thoughts to nobler meditations give, And study how to die, not how to live
GEO GRANVILLE (Loid Laiisdowne)
tations
12
thou couldst, doctor, cast The water of rny land, find her disease, And purge it to a sound a,nd pnstme health, I would applaud thee to the very echo, That should applaud again Macbeth ActV Sc 3 L 50
If
on Death
St 1
twilight houi,
reclined.
Happy the heart th ifc keeps its
Medea
JDa such a night gather'd the enchanted herbs
That did renew old JQson

Merchant of Venice
3
ActV
Sc 1
of tender powei, Thoughts that ascend, like angels beautiful, shining Jacob's-laddei of the mind! PAUL II HAYNE Sonnet IX
And, in the depths of heavenly peace Loves to commune with thoughts
A
12
13
do remember an apothecary,
In maiden meditation, fancy-free
And hereabouts he dwells,

In
whom late I noted

s,
Midsummer
L
14
Night's
Dream
Act II
Sc 1
104
tatter' d weeds, with ovemhelrnrng brcro Culling of simples, meagre were his looks,
And in his needy shop a tortoise hung,
Sharp misery had worn him to the bones
Divinely bent to meditation,
An alligator stuff 'd,

Of ill-shaped fishes,
and other skins and about his shelves
And in no woildly suits would he be mov'd, To draw him from his holy e\ei cise
Richard III
Act III
Sc 7
61
A beggarly account of empty boxes,

Green earthen pots, bladders and musty seeds, Remnants of packthiead and old calces of roses, Were thinly scattei'd to make up a show Romeo and Juliet Act V Sc 1 L 37
4
15
MEETING
As two floating planks meet and part on the sea, O friend! so I met and then drifted from thee WM R ALQISR Oriental Poetry The Bnef
Chance Eru ounter
(See
10
When you
You rub the sore, should bring the plaster L 138 Tempest Act II Sc 1
also
ARNOLD, BULWBR, LONGFELLOW, MOOKB, SMITH, STBDMAN)
Trust not the physician, 6 His antidotes are poison, and he slays More than you rob Timon of Athens Act IV Sc 3 L 434
6
Like a plank of driftwood Tossed on the watery main, Another plank encountered, Meets, louchesj paits again,
So
tosfaed,
and
When I was sick, you gave me bitter pills

Two Gentlemen
of Verona
Act II
Sc 4
On life's unresting sea, Men meet, and greet, and sever,

Parting eternally
drif ting ever,
L
7
149
Crudelem medicum mtempeians ajger facit
A disorderly patient cruel STBTTS Maxims

8
makes the physician
EDWIN ABNOLD Book of Good Counsel Trans from tho Sanscrit of the HitopMhcw A literal trans by MAX MILLER appeared in
The
17
Fortnightly, July, 1898
Lo also trans
lated the
same idea fiom the Mahavatiu
He (Tiberius) was wont to mock at the arts of physicians, and at those who, after thirty years of age, needed counsel as to what was good or bad for their bodies TACITUS Annals Bfc VI XLVI Same told by SUETONIUS Life of Tih&nus
Ch
Like driftwood spars which meet and pass Upon the boundless ocean-plain, So on the sea of life, alas! Man nears man, meets, and leaves again MATTHEW ARNOLD Terrace at Berne
(See also
is
ALOER)
Ch LXVHI
(See also
9
PLUTARCH)
As drifting logs of wood may haply meet On ocean's waters surging to and fro,
JEgrescitque medendo,
And having met,

So, fleeting
is
The medicine increases the disease VERGIL Aitd XII 46

10
drift once again apart, the intercourse of men
E'en as a traveler meeting with the shade
who, having studied nature from his youth, knows the properties of the human body, the diseases which assail it, the remedies which will benefit it, exercises his art with caution, and pays equal attention to the rich and the poor VOLTAIRE A Philosophical Dictionary Phy
sicians
But nothing is more estimable than a physician
Of some o'erhung tree, awhile reposes, Then leaves its shelter to pursue his ways, So men meet fnends, then part with them
ever
for
Trans of the Code ofManu
In Words
dom
19
o/Ww-
We met
'twas in a crowd
THOMAS HATNBB BATLY We Met
MEETING
Two lives thai once part, are as ships that divide
When, moment on moment, there rushes between The one and the other, a sea,
Ah, never can fall fiom the days that have been A gleam on the years that shall be' BTJLWBR-LTTTON A Lament L 10
(See also
2
MELANCHOLY
We shall meet but we shall miss her
505
S WASHBURN
Song
ia
MELANCHOLY
of Melancholy
All
ALGER)
my griefs to this are jolly,

my joys to this are folly,
of Melancholy
As vessels starting from ports thousands of the naked miles apart pass close to each other breadths of the ocean, nay, sometimes even touch in the dark HOLMES Professor at the Breakfast Table (See also ALGER)
Naught so damn'd as melancholy BURTON Abstract to Anatomy

14
All
Naught so sweet as melancholy BURTON Abstract to Anatomy

(See also STRODE)
15
The
4
LONGMLLOW Moritun Salutamus L
joy of meeting not unmixed with pain 113
As melancholy as an unbraced drum GENTLIVRE Wonder Act II Sc

16
Ships that pass in the night, and speak each other in passing, the Only a signal shown and a distant voice daikness So on the ocean of life, we pass and speak one
With eyes
upraised, as one inspired, Pale Melancholy sate retired,
And, from her wild, sequester'd seat, In notes by distance made more sweet, Pour'd through the mellow horn her pensive soul COLLINS The Passions L 57
17
anothei,
Only a look and a voice, then daikness again and a silence LONGETLLLOW Tales of a Wayside Inn The Elizabeth Pt IV Theologian's Tale (See also ALGER) 5
In life there are meetings which seem Like a fate OWEN MEREDITH (Lord Lytton) Lucile II Canto III St 8
6
Tell us, pray,

is,
what
devil
This melancholy
which can tiansform
Men into monsters

JOHN FORD
Sc
is
L
you
The Lover's Melancholy Act III 107
Melancholy
conceive, indisposition
Pt
Is not, as
And soon, too soon, we part with pain, To sail o'er silent seas again THOMAS MOORE Meeting of the Ships
7
Of body, but the mind's disease JOHN FORD The Lover's Melancholy Act HI L 111 Sc 1
19
Here
(See also AI<GER)
rests his head upon the lap of earth, youth, to fortune and to fame unknown, Fair Science frowned not on his humble birth,
Some day, some day of days, threading the street With idle, heedless pace,
Unlocking foi such gi<ice, I shall behold youi face
I
And Melancholy marked him for her own

GRAY
20
Elegy in a Country Churchyard Epitaph
The
Some day, some day of days, thus may we meet NORA PERRY tiome Day of Days
8
There's not a string attuned to mirth
But has
its
HOOD
21
chord m melancholy Ode to Melancholy

(See also
And so ho'll die, and, rising so again, When I shall moot him m the court of heaven
I shall not
o
BURTON)
know him
Act
III
Employment,
Sc 4
L, 86
sir,
and hardships, prevent mel

King John
ancholy
SAMUEL JOHNSON
(1777)
When shall we three meet again

In thunder, lightning, or in ram? Macbeth Act I So 1
LI
10
We twain have met like the ships upon the sea, Who behold an hour's converse, so short, so
sweet.
22 Moping melancholy, And. moon-struck madness MILTON Paradise Lost Bk 23
XI
485
Go you may call it madness, folly, You shall not chase my gloom away
There's such a
One little hour' and then, away they speed
charm
if
On
lonely paths, through mist,
and
cloud,
and
would not,
foam,
SAMUEL ROGERS
24
in melancholy, I could, be gay' St 1 To
To meet no more ALEXANDER SMITH

11
Life
Drama
Sc IV
I can suck
(See also ALQER)

Alas,
As You Like
melancholy out of a song It Act II Sc 5
12
by what rude fate
Our lives, like ships at sea, an instant meet, Then part forevei on their courses fleet E C STEDMAN Blameless Pnnce St 51
(See also ALQER)
O melancholy! 25 Who ever yet could sound thy bottom? find

The
ooze, to
show what coast thy
sluggish, crare
Might easiliest harbour in? Cymbehne Act IV Sc 2
205
506
MEMORY
c
MEMORY
Than thus remember thee BYRON -And Thou art Dead as Young and Fair
2 L
13
The greatest note of it is his melanchol] Much Ado About Nothing Act III
53
2
To live in hearts we leave behind,

Is not to die
And melancholy is the nurse of frenzy

3
CAMPBELL
14
Hallowed Ground
St 6
Taming of the Shrew Induction Sc 2 L 135

all
Hence,
you vain
delights,
As short as are the nights

Wherein you spend your folly! Theie's nought in this life sweet, If man were wise to see 't, But only melancholy,
Oh, sweetest melancholy! DR STRODE Song in Praise of Melancholy As given in MALONE'S MSS in the Bodleian Library MS No 21 It appears in DR At STROBE'S play, The Floating Island
tributed to FLETCHER, who inserted The Nice Valour Act III Sc 3
(See also
it
When promise and patience are wearing thin, When endurance is almost diiven in. When our angels stand in a waiting hush,
Remember the Marne and Ferdinand Foch BLISS CARMAN The Man of the Marne
15
Though sands be black and bitter black the sea, Night he before me and behind me night. And God within far Heaven refuse to light The consolation of the dawn for me/ Between the shadowy burns of Heaven and
Hell,
It is
in
enough love leaves my soul to dwell

TJie
BURTON)
With memory MADISON CAWEIN

16
End
of All
vie,
MEMORY
Far from our eyes th' Enchanting Objects set, Advantage by the friendly Distance get ALEXIS A poem against Fruition From Poems
by Several Hands
5
Les souvenirs embelhssent la la rend possible
1'oubh se
ji
Remembrances embellish life but forgetfulness alone makes it possible GEN'L CIALDINI Written in an album
17
Pub 1685
Memoria
custos
est
thesaurus
omnium rerum
e
all
I do perceive that the old proverb be not alwaies trew, for I do finde that the absence of my Nath doth breede in me the more continuall
Memory is the treasury and guardian of

things
remembrance of him ANNE, LADY BACON

(1613) (See also BROOKE,
6
CICERO
To Jane Lady Cornwallis
18
De Oratore
Vita enim mortuorum on memoria vivorum est
HENDYNG, BJEMPIS, LINLEY)
posita
Out of sighte, out of mynde Quoted as a saying by NATHANIEL BACON In Private Correspondence of Lady Cornwallis P 19 GOOGB Title of Eclog (See also LADY BACON)
Tell me the tales that to
The life of the of the living

CICERO
10
dead is placed in the memory
Phihppicce
IX
me were so dear,
how cruelly sweet are the echoes that start When Memory plays an old tune on the hoart! ELIZA COOK -Journal Vol IV Old Dobbin
Oh, St 16
20
Long, long ago, long, long ago THOMAS HAYNES BAYLY Long, Long Ago
8
Oh. I have roamed o'er many lands, And many friends I've met, Not one fair scene or kindly smile Can this fond heart forget
What peaceful hours I once enioy'd! How sweet their memory still!
But they have
left
an aching void
The world can never fill
COWPBH
Walking with God
THOMAS HAYNES BAYLY

Erin's Isle
9
0, Steer
my Bark to
21
Friends depart, and memory takes them To her caverns, pure and deep THOMAS HAYNES BAYLY Teach Me to Forget
10
Don't you remember, sweet Alice, Ben Bolt? Sweet Ahce^ whose hair was so brown, Who wept with delight when you gave her a
And trembl'd with fear at your frown THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH Ben Bolt
22
smile,
Out of mind as soon as out of sight LORD BROOKE Sonnet LVI

(See also
BACON)
The mother may forget the child

That smiles sae sweetly on her knee, But I'll remember thee, Glencairn, And all that thou hast done for me! BURNS Lament for Glencairn
12
But woe to him, who loft to moan, Reviews the hours of brightness gone EURIPIDES Iphigema in Taurus Trans
1121
that
heed
Yet how much less it were to gain, Though thou hast left me free, The loveliest things that still remain,
if it be over-full purse, drop out of it Take curiosity to feed on many things, lest the greediness of the appetite of thy memory spoil the digestion thereof FULLER Holy and Profane States Bk III
Memory
it
[is]
hke a
cannot shut,
all will
of
a gluttonous
Of Memory,
MEMORY
tion
507 MEMORY m a fictitious magazine, Greenwich Mag

(Hoax
)
By
every remove
I only drag
a greater length
for Marines, 1707
It
of chain
MBS MARY SHERWOOD'S

Same
idea
appeared in
GOLDSMITH
2
Citizen of the also his Traveller
World
No
See
POPE
novel, The Epistle to Robert, Earl
Nun
of Oxford,
and Earl Morfrmei
Remembrance wakes with

Swells at
3
my breast,
all her busy train, and turns the past to pain
GOLDSMITH
Deserted Village
81
see,
Though lost to sight to memory dear The absent claim a sigh, the dead a tear SIR DAVID DTINDAS offered 5 shillings during his life (1799-1877) to any one -who could
See produce the origin of this first line P 336 Notes and Queries, Oct 21, 1916 Dem Augen fern dem Herzen evag nah' On a tomb in Dresden, near that of VON WEBER'S See Notes and Queries, March 27, 1909 P 249 (See also BACON, RIDER)
12
Where'er I roam, whatever realms to

Still to
My heart untiavell'd fondly turns to thee,

And
4
GOLDSMITH
my brother turns, with ceaseless pain, drags at each lemove a lengthening chain Traveller L 7 See also his
World
Citizen of the
A place in thy memory, Dearest'

Is all that I claim
To pause and look back when thou hearest The sound of my name GERALD GRIFFIN A Place in Thy Memory,
Dearest
5
Wf 10 carried me about the grass, And one fine day a fine young man Came up and kissed the pretty lass She did not make the least objection
Thinks
I,
I recollect a nurse called Ann,
"Aha,
Fei from eze, fer from herte,
Quoth Hendyng
HENDYNG
6
Proverbs, (See also
MSS
When I can talk I'U tell Mama," And that's my earliest recollection FRED LOCKER-LAMPSON A Temble
(Circa 1320)
13
Infant
BACON)
The
leaves of
may it be that so dead Yesterday, No sad-eyed ghost but generous and gay, May serve you memories like almighty wine, When you are old
So
A mournful rustling in the dark

LONGFELLOW
14
memory seemed
to
make
The Fire of DrifbWood

its
The heart hath
own memory,
like
the mind,
HENLEY
7
When You Are Old
And in it
are enshrined
I remember, I remember,
The house where I was born, The little window where the sun
The precious keepsakes, into which is wrought The giver's loving thought LONGFELLOW From My Arm-Chair St 12
15
Came peeping m at morn, He never came a wink too soon,

Nor brought too long a day. But now, I often wish the night
This
memory brightens
o'er the past,
Had bornp my bieath away! HOOD / Remember, I Remember

(See also
s
As when the sun concealed Behind some cloud that near us hangs, Shines on a distant field LONGFELLOW A Gleam of Sunshine
16
PBAED)
Where
is
Within
tho heart that doth not keep, its inmost core,

deep,
Some fond remembrance hidden

Of days that are no more?
ELLEN
&
C HOWARTH
'Tis but a Little Faded
There comes to me out of the Past A voice, whose tones are sweet and wild, Singing a song almost divine, And with a tear every line LONGFELLOWJ Tales of a Wayside Inn Pi " Interlude before "The Mother's Ghost
Flower
17
Nothing now
is left
But a majestic memory

out of sight, quickly also
Imitation of Chnst
is
And when he is
out of mind
he
I
LONGFELLOW
is
Three Fnends of
Mine
10
THOS 1 KJDMPIS Ch XXIII

10
Bk
Wakes
the bitter
is,
memory
24
(See also
BACON)
Of what he was, what Worse
and what must be
MILTON
19
Paradise Lost
Bk IV L
Badness of memory every one complains of, but nobody of the want of judgment LA ROCHEFOUCAULD Reflections and Moral Maxims No 463
11
se veoid par experience, que les mernoires excellentea se joignent volontiers aux jugements
delbiles
Tho'
Thou
GEO LINLEY Though

,
to sight to mem'ry dear ever wilt remain First Lost to Sight line found as an axiom, in Monthly Magazine, Jan 1827 HOEACEJ F CUTLER published a poem with same refrain, calling himself
lost
Experience teaches that a good memory is generally joined to a weak judgment MONTAIGNE Essays I 9
20
"Ruthven Jenkyns," crediting
its
publica
To live with them is far less sweet Than to remember thee! MOORE I Saw Thy Form vr Youthful Prime
508
MEMORY
stilly
MEMORY
Hail, memoiy, hail' in thy evhaustlcss mine Fiom age to age unnumbered treasuies shine' Thought and her sh idowy biood thy call obe3^, And Phcc and Time aie subject to thy sway' SAM'L Hoennus Plcctbwc? of Memory Pt II L 428
13
Oft in the
night
E'er slumber's chain has bound me, Fond memory brings the light Of other days around me
MOOBB
2
OJt in the Stilly Night
When I remember all

The friends so link'd together, I've seen around me fall, Like leaves in wintry weather I feel like one who treads alone
I have a
room whei ointo no one
enters
There
farts
S ivo I my&elf alone a blessed memoiy on a throne,
Some banquet hall deserted, Whose lights are fled, whose gai lands dead,
There my life centres CHHISPINA G RofaSBTn Memory

1-1
Pt II
And all but he departed MOORE Oft in the Stilly Night

3
^ opt for memory ROSBBTTI CimibimA Sang Always,
Song
She Sat and
And
the tear that

rolls,
we
shed,
though
in seciet it
15
Though varying wishes,
Shall long keep hia memory green in our souls MOORB- Oh, Breathe not Jus Name (See also HAMLET) 4 When time who steals our years away Shall steal our pleasures too, The mem'ry of the past will &tay And half our joys renew MOOHE Song Fiom Juvenile Poems
5
hopes, and fears, Fcvei'd the progicss of thcbCi yc irs,
Yet now, days, weeks, and months but seem The recollection of a dream Scorr Mannion Intiodudion to Canto IV
10
gently o'er mo ate uinp,, bring back the feolmg, Spite of all my grief revealing That I love thee, that I dearly love thce
Still so
Mem'ry will
SCRIBE
17
still
Opera, of
La Sonnutubula
brother'b death,
All to myself I think of you, Think of the things we used to do, Think of the things we used to say, Think of each happy bygone day
Though yet of II unlet, our dc 11 The memory bo gieen

Hamlet
Act
Sometimes I sigh, and sometimes I smile, But I keep each olden, golden while
So 2 (See also Mooniu)

I
LI
AH to myself
WILBUR
6
is
Remember thee!
NBSBIT
fails
All
to
Myself
for
Many a man
NIETZSCHE
7
to
sole reason that his
memory is Maxims
become a thinker too good
the
Yea, from the t ible of my memory I'll wipe aw ly all trivial fond records L 97 Be 5 Ilamkt Act [
10
Then
Die two months ago, and not forgotten yet? there's hope a great man's memory may
life
At cum longa
dies sedavit vulnera mentis, Intempestive qui fovet ilia novat When time has assuaged the wounds of the mind, he who unseasonably reminds us of them, opens them afresh Ovn> Epistolce Ex Ponto IV 11 19 8
outlive his
Hamlet
20
Act
half a year III Sc 2
137
Briefly thyself
King Lear
21
remember Act IV Sc 6
233
nostra durabit,
Impensa monumenti supervacua si vita meruimus
est
memona
Tliat Shall
22
memory, the warder of the brain,

Sc 7
be a fume Macbeth Act I
65
The erection of a monument is superfluous, the memory of us will last, if we have deserved
it
in our lives
Epistles
PUNT the Younger

9
IX
19
but remember such things were, That were most precious to me L 222 Macbeth Act IV Sc 3
I cannot
23
I remember, I
remember
December,
its
If
man do not eiect in this age his own tomb

dies,
How my childhood fleeted by,

of its
ore *
he
*
he
shall live
rings,
no longer
in
monument
The mirth
than the
*
bell
And the warmth oi

PRAED
10
July
An hour
in
and the widow weeps clamour and a quarter in

Sc 2
thee, let
rheum
Much Ado About Nothing ActV

24
76?
If I
do not remember
cleave to the roof of
Psalms
11
CXXXVH
still lives
my mouth
6
filial
my
tongue
I count myseti in nothing else so happy As in a soul rememb'rmg good friends, fortune ripens with thy love, And, as
my
my
It shall
lost to sight, within this
be
still
Tho'
breast
Rwhard II
25
thy true love's recompense L 46 Act II Sc 3
Hendnck
in all his
RIDBR, 589
in the
might confest London Magazine, 1755

LINLET)
(See also
How sharp the point of this remembrance is! L 137 Sc 1 Tempest ActV
MEMORY
Looking on the lines Of my boy's face, my thoughts I did recoil Twenty-three years, and saw myself unbreech'd, In my gieen velvet coat, my dagger muzzled,
i
MERCY
609
Lest
it
should bite
As ornaments
its mister, and so prove, oft do, too dangerous
Forsan et hsec ohm memmisse juvabit Perhaps the remembrance of these things will prove a source of future pleasure VERGIL 'Mnend I 203
14
Winter's Tale
Act I
Sc 2
153
Quique sui memores alios fecere merendo These who have ensured then- remembrance
Thou comest as the memory of a dream, Which now is sad because it hath been sweet
SHELLEY
Prometheus Unbound Act II Sc 1
by their deserts VERGIL Mnetd

is
VI
664
As the dew to the blossom, the bud to the bee, As the scent to the rose, are those memories to
Heu quanto minus est cum rehquis versari quam

tin
me
memmisse
AMELIA
16
B WELBY
Ah, how
to me, Than that one raptuie of remembering thee The Latm is SrrRNyroNE's Epitaph to the mem ory of his cousin MART DOLMAN, on an or namental Urn The trans is by ARTHUR J
less all living loves
much
Pulpit Eloquence
Out Out
MUNBY
A rermmscencte sing
WALT WHITMAN
ir
******
shuttle,
of the cradle endlessly rocking, of the mocking bird's throat, the
musical
Sea-Dnft
The Right Honorable gentleman is indebted to Ins memory for his jests and to his imagination
for his facts
RB
5
SHERIDAN
Attributed to
him
of a Speech in Reply to Mr Dundas Not found in his works but the idea exists in
in report
Ah' memories of sweet summer eves, Of moonlit wave and willowy way, Of stars and flowers, and dewy leaves, And smiles and TOnes more dear than they' WHITTIER Memories St 4
is
loose sketches for
a comedy
And when the

soul
stream
Nobis memmisse rehctum Left behind as a memory STATIUS Silvce Bk II

o
Which overflowed the

for
us 1 55
A consciousness remained that it had left,
was passed away,
In vain does Memory renew The hours once tinged in transport's dye The s id reverse soon starts to view And turns the past to agony MRS DUGAID STEWART The Tear I Shed
7
Deposited upon the silent shore Of memory, images and precious thoughts, That shall not die, and cannot be destroyed WORDSWORTH Excursion Bk VII
19
The vapours linger round the Heights, They melt, and soon must vanish, One hour is theirs, nor more is mine,
Sad thought, which I would banish, But that I know, where'er I go,
I shall remember while the light lives yet And in the night time I shall not forget
SWINBURNE
8
Erotion
Facetiarum apud prsepotentes in longum memoria est The powerful hold in deep remembrance an
ill-timed pleasantry
Thy genuine image, Yarrow' Will dwell with me, to heighten joy, mind in sorrow And cheer
my
WORDSWORTH
Yarrow Visited
(See BUSINESS)
MERCANTILE
20
TACITUS
9
Annales
MERCY
my God,
lost,
The sweet remembrance of the just Shall flourish when he sleeps in dust TATH AND BBADY Paraphrase of Psalm CXII
St 6
10
When all thy mercies,
My rising soul surveys,

Transported with the view I'm In wonder, love and praise
ADDISON
21
A land of promise, a land of memory, A land of promise flowing with the milk
And honey
11
Hymn
sinners
Have mercy upon us miserable

Book
of
of delicious memories! TENNYSON The Lover's Tak
Common Prayer
Litany
is
333
22
Faciam, hujus
loci,
dieique,
meique semper
Mercy to him that shows it, COWPER Task Bk VI

23
the rule 595
memmeiis I will make you always remember this place,

this day,
TERENCE
12
and me Eunuchus
And shut the gates of mercy on mankind GRAY Elegy in a Country Churchyard St 17
24
31
A sentinel angel sitting high in glory

in widow's weeds, with
Memory,
naked
feet
stands on a tombstone
Heard this shrill wail ring out from Purgatory "Have mercy, mighty angel, hear my
JoBisr
AUBREY DB VERB
Widowhood
HAY A Woman's
Love
510
MERCY
And
all fashioned of the self-same dust,
MERIT
When mercy seasons
1
earthly power doth then

justice
show hkest God's

Re
1
Being Let us be meiciful as well as just LONGU'ELLOW Tak&ofaWaijvidelnn Pt III The Student's Tdc Emma and, Egmhard
Merchant of Venice
3
Act IV
L
i
184
,
Wo do pr ^y for
us
ill
L
2
177
And that same prayei doth -to ich

The deeds
14
nei cy to tender
of
mercy
Act IV
St,
The corn that makes the holy bread By which the soul of man is fed,
The
holy bread, the food unpriced,
Everlai,t^ng
Merchant of Venice
L 198
Thy everlasting mercy., Chnat

MASEFIBUD
3
Mercy but murders, pardoning those that kill Romeo and Juliet Act III Sc 1 L 202
St 88
15
Mercy
Mercy stood
POUXXK
4
in the cloud,
with eye that wept
Who will not mcrcie unto others show, How can he mercie ever hope to have?
SPENSER St 42
10
Essential love
Faene Queene
Bk VI
Canto I
Tte Course of Time

the fault I see
Bk
III
658
To hide
Popffl 5
Pulchrum
That mercy I to others show, That mercy show to me

Universal Prayer
"Tis vain to flee, till gentle Mercy show Her bolter eye, the farther off we go, The swing of Justice deals the mightier blow QUABUDS Emblems Bk III Emblem
est vitam donarc mmon It is noble to grant life to tho vanquished VI 816 STATTOS Thcbais
17
XVI
Think not the good, The gentle deeds of mercy thou hast done,
6
Sweet Mercyl to the Rates of Heaven This Minstrel load, his Bins forgiven, The rueful conflict, the heart riven With vain endeavour, And memory of earth's bitter leaven Effaced forever WOKDBWORTH Thoughts Suggested
on
the
Banks of the Nith
the poor, the priboner, The fatherless, the friendless, and the widow, Who daily owe the bounty of thy hand, Shall cry to Heaven, and pull a blessing on thoe NiCHObAS ROWB Jane Shore Act I Sc 2 L 173
Shall die forgotten
all,
7
MERIT (See also WORTH) Thy father's merit sots theo up to view, And shows thee in the fairest point of light, To make thy virtues, or thy faults, conspicuous
ADDISON
Cato
Act
Sc 2
Mortem misencors sscpe pro vita dabit Mercy often inflicts death
SBOTCA
8
Troades
329
Whereto serves mercy,

to confront the visage of offence? Act III Sc 3 L 46
View the wholo scone, with critic judgment scan, And then deny him merit if yoxi can Where ho falls short, 'tis Nature's fault alono Whore ho succeeds, the merit's all his own
Circnicmijir-"-Ro6cwj<i
20
But
9
1,023
Hamlet
You must not dare, for shame, to talk of mercy, For your own reasons turn into your bosoms,
As dogs upon their masters, worrying you Henry V Act II Sc 2 L 81
10
from the land of spirits, If any man obtain that which ho merits, Or any merit that which ho obtains
It sounds like stories
COUDRIDGOS
21
Complaint
are
On. their
soul
flies
own merits modcnt men
dumb
Epilogue
to
Open thy gate
My
11
of mercy, gracious God! through these wounds to seek out
GHORQK COIMAJT (The Younger)

The IIcvr-atrLaw
22
thec
Henry VI Pt HI Act I Sc 4
177
Mercy
is
not
itself,
Pardon is still Measure for Measure

12
that oft looks so, the nurse of second woe
La favour des princes n'exolut pas le mfinte, et ne lo suppose pas aussi The favor of princes docs not preclude tho existence of merit, and yet does not piove that
297
it
Act II
Sc
exists
LA
23
BRtrriiRE
Les Carac&res
XII
quality of mercy is not stram'd It droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven Upon the place beneath it is twice blest, It blesseth him that gives and htm that takes, 'Tis mightiest in the mightiest, it becomes The throned monarch better than his crown, His sceptre shows the force of temporal power, The attribute to awe and majesty, Wherein doth sit the dread and fear of kings,
The
Du meTne fonds dont on ndgligc un homme de

merite 1'on
of
saifc
encore admirer un sot
The same principle leads UR to neglect a man

merit that induces us to admire a fool LA BRtnriteH Les Caractercs XII
24
But mercy
It It
is is
is above this sceptred sway, enthroned in the hearts of kings,
an attribute to God himself,
Le monde recompense plus souvent les apparences de m6nte que le mntc memo The world rewards tho appeal ance of merit oftener than merit itself LA RooT-nwotrcAUH) Mcuxwnes 166
MERMAIDS
Le mente des homines a
que
les fruits
MERRIMENT
12
511
sa saasoa aussi bien
MERRIMENT
Self Denial
An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow

BAXTER
13
There
for fruit
is
a season for man's merit as well as
LA
2
RocHEFotrcATffiD
Maximes
291
y a du merits sans elevation mais il n'y a point d'6levation sans quelque mdnte There is merit without elevation, but there is no elevation without some merit
As Tammie glow'red, amazed and curious, The mirth and fun grew fast and furious BURNS Tarn o' Shanter
14
Go
BURTON Anatomy
15
LA ROCHEFOUCAULD
3
Maximes
401
then merrily to Heaven of Melancholy Sec 3 Memb 1
Pt
II
To
By merit raised
that
bad eminence
Paradise Lost
MmroN
Bk
IE
Plus on est de fous, plus on nt The more fools the more one laughs
DANCOURT Maison
le
de
Campagne
Sc 11
4 Virtute ambire oportet, non favitonbus Sat habet favitorum semper, qui recte facit should try to succeed by merit, not by He who does well will always have favor
(See also GASCOIGNE)

credit
Some
17
m being jolly
Martin Chuzdeimt
drinking,
We
DICKENS
Ch
patrons enough
A very merry, dancing,

is
PLAUTUS
6
Amphitruo
Prologue
LXXV3H
that
I
Laughing, quaffing, and unthmking time DRYDEN The Secular Masque L 40
sufficiency of merit is to merit is not sufficient

S
The
know
my
And mo
Emblems
Bk
IE
Em
The spurns
That patient merit of the unworthy takes Hamlet Act in Sc 1 L 73

7
The
force of his
own merit makes

Act I
Sc
1
the mener is a Prouerbe eke GASCOIGNE Works Ed byHazhtt I 64. (The more the merrier ) HEYWOOD Proverbes Pt II Ch VH BEAUMONT AND FIJETCHER Scornful Lady I 1 HENRY PARROTT The Sea Voyage I 2 Given credit in BBYDGES Censura Ltterana Vol HI P 337 KING JAMBS
I
,
his
H&nry VIII
O O, train
way
64
according to the Westminster Gazette
MERMAIDS
me
not, sweet
To drown me in thy sister's flood

Comedy
9 of Errors
mermaid, with thy note,

of tears
(See also DANCOURT) 19 Ride si sapis Be merry if you are wise MARTIAL Epigrams 41 1
Act III Sc 2
20
45
Mirth, admit
me of thy crew,
thee,
}
Since once I sat upon a promontory, heard a mermaid on a dolphin's back Uttering such dulcet and harmonious breath, That the rude sea grew civil at her song
And
To live with her, and Lve with In unreproVd pleasures free

MILTON L Allegro
38
21
And certain stars shot madly from their spheres, To hear the sea-maid's music Midsummer Night's Dream Act II Sc 1
A merry heart doeth good like a medicine Proverbs XVH 22

22
Forward and frolic
149
The will to
10
A mermaid fair,
Singing alone, Combing her hair Under the sea, In a golden curl
Who would be
SCOTT
23
Lady
Act
glee was there, do, the soul to dare Canto I of the Lake
St 21
What should a man do but be merry'

Hamlet
24
HE
Sc 2
131
With a comb
of pearl,
On a throne? I would be a mermaid fair, I would sing to myself the whole of the day, With a comb of pearl I would comb my hair, And still as I comb I would sing and say, "Who is it loves me? who loves not me?"
TENNYSON
11
Hostess, clap to the doors, watch to-night, pray to-morrow Gallants, lads, boys, hearts of gold, all the titles of good fellowship come to you' What, shall we be merry? Shall we have
The Mermaid
ActH Sc 4 L 305 As 'tis ever common 25 That men are merriest when they are from home Henry V Act I Sc 2 L 271
28
a play extempore? Henry IV Pt I
Slow sail'd the weary mariners and saw, Betwixt the green brink and the running foam, Sweet faces, rounded arms, and bosoms prest
little harps of gold, and while they mused Whispering to each other half in fear, Shrill music reach'd them on the middle sea TENNYSON The Sea Fames
And,
if
A man may weep upon his wedding day

Henry VIII
27 man, Within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour's talk withal Love's Labour's Lost Sc 1 Act
you can be merry then,

Prologue But a merrier
I'll
say
31
To
66.
512
MERRIMENT
V
agony Sc 2
15
MIDNIGHT
Mirth cannot move a

2
soul in Act Love's Labour's Lost
MIDGE
867
Be large in mirth, anon we'll drink a measure The table lound

Macbeth
3
Meanwhile, there is dancing in yonder green bower, swarm of young midges, they dance high
Act
HI
Sc 4
let
and low,
'Tis a
11
And
old -wrinkles come,
is
With mirth and laughter
OWEN MEREDITH
The
And let my hver rather heat with wine

Than my heart
Merchant
4 of
sweet little species that hvcs but one horn, the eldest was born half an hour ago (Lord Lytton) Midges
cool
Vemce
with mortifying groans Act I Sc 1 L 80
A thousand times ere one can utter "O "

COVENTRY PATMORE
The Cry
at
midge's wing beats to
and
fro
Midnight
As merry as the day is long Much Ado About Nothing Act

45
5
II
Sc
L
IT
MIDNIGHT
Is
there not
You have a merry heart

Yea, my lord. I thank it, poor on the windy side of care Much Ado About Nothing Act 323
6
fool, it
A tongue in every star that talks with man,

keeps
1
And wooes him to
Sc
be wise? nor wooes in vain, This dead of midnight is the noon of thought, And wisdom mounts her zenith with the stare ANNA LETITIA BARBAULD Summer Eve L 48 ning's Meditation
Your silence most offends me, and to be merry

best becomes you, for out of question, you were born in a merry hour
is
That hour o'

BTJRNS
Tarn
night's black arch the keystane o' SJianter
No,
there
sure,
my lord, my mother cried,

star danced,
but then
was a
and under that I was
born

345
7
Sc 1
19 It was evening here. But upon earth the very noon of night DANTE Purgatono Canto XV L
20
The thing I am by seeming otherwise

Othello
8
am not merry, but I
do beguile
1
Actn
Sc
123
on the bridge at midnight. As the clocks were striking the hour, And the moon rose over the city, Behind the dark church tower LONGITBULOW Bridge
I stood
21
And frame your mind to mirth and merriment,

137
9
Which bars a thousand harms and lengthens life Taming of the Shrew Induction Sc 2 L
Midnight' the outpost of advancing day!
The frontier town and citadel of night! LONGFELLOW Two Rivers Pt I

22
Merrily, merrily, shall I live now Under the blossom that hangs on the bough,
Tempest
10
Act
Sc
93
Hath
11
Timon
blaz'd with lights strelsy of Athens Act II
When, every room and brayed with min

Sc 2
wild and wondrous midnight, There is a might in thee To make the charmed body Almost like spirit be, And give it some faint ghmpses Of immortality'
LOWELL
23
Midnight
169
'Tis
midnight now
Jog on, jog on, the foot-path way,
A merry heart goes all the day,

Your sad
12
And merrily hent the stile-a

tires in
Batter'd and black, as from a thousand battles, Hangs silent on the purple walls of Heaven JOAQTON MnvLTBE Ina Sc 2
24
The bent and broken moon,
Winter's Tale
Act IV
a mile-a Sc 3
132
Soon as midnight brought on the dusky hour

Friendliest to sleep
25
ana silence
Bfc
And
13
MmroN-Paradise Lost
be red with mirth Winter's Tale Act IV Sc 4

let's
V L
667
54
The
glad circle round
them
To festive mirth, and wit that knows no gall THOMSON The Seasons Summer L 403
14
yield their souls
iron tongue of midnight hath told twelve, Lovers, to bed, 'tis almost fairy time Midsummer Night's Dream ActV Sc 1
The
370
26
"Pis
merry in
hall
Where beards wag all TtrssBR Fwe Hundred

bandry
Points of Good
Hus
From Tower Hill to Piccadilly snored! HORACE AND JAMES SMITE Rejected
dresses
Midnight, yet not a nose
Ad
of
ADAM DAVTE August's Abstract Life of Alexander (About 1312) In WARTON'S History of English Poetry Vol
II
The Rebuilding
)
(Imitation
Soufhey
27
10
Quoted by
BEN
JONSON-
Masque of Christmas
Through
Midnight, and yet no eye all the Imperial City closed in sleep. Curse of Kehama Ft I 1,
MIND
MILITARY
I
MIND
13
513
(See
NAVY, SOLDIERS, WAR)
MIND
had rather believe all the fables in the Leg ends and the Talmud and the Alcoran, than that this umveisal frame is without a mind
Morbi permciores plmesque ammi quam corpons The diseases of the mind are more and more destiuctive than those of the body III CICERO Tusculanarum Dtsputatwnum
3
14.
BACON Essays
2
Of Atheism
That
last
infuimty of noble mind
esse
The Tragedy of SIR JOHN
VAN OLDEN BARFAME)
NEVELT
3
(1622) (See also MILTON under
ammo perturbato, sicut in corpore, samtas non potest In a disturbed mind, as in a body in the same state, health can not exist CICERO Tusculanarum Disputationum III 4 (See also EDDY)
In
15
All the choir of heaven and furniture of earth in a woid, all those bodies which compose the
mighty frame of the world sistence without a mind

ciples of
have not any sub Prin
Absence of occupation is not rest, A mind quite vacant is a mind distress'd
COWPER
16
Retirement
GEORGE BERKELEY (Bishop of Cloyne)
Human Knowledge
(See also
EDDY)
it
Bus mind his kingdom, and his will his law COWPBR Truth Line 405
17
(See also
is
DYER)
its flight,
Measuie your mind's height by the shade

casts
How fleet
a glance of the mind'
ROBERT BROWNING
6
Paracelsus
Compaied with the speed of The tempest itself lags behind,

Alexander Selkirk
18
The march of the human mind is slow BURKE Speech on the Conciliation of America
o
And the swift-winged ariows of light COWPER Verses supposed to be wntten

first
by
Such as take lodgings in a head That's to bo lot unfurnished BUTLER Hudibras Pt I Canto I
7
Nature's
GEORGE CROLY
great title mind Pencles and
Aspasw
161
19
As
neighbor as myself, like him too, by his leave, to his pleasuie, power or pelf Came I to crouch, as I conceive Dame Natme doubtless has designed man the monarch of his mind
I love
my
To
that the walls worn, thin, permit the mind look out through, and his Frailty find
of the Civil
Myself
Nor
SAMUEL DANIEL History Bk IV St 84

(See also
20
,
War
HENKY IV WALLER)
human mind m ruins
Letter
to
Babylon in
all its
desolation
is
a sight not so
JOHN BYROM
(See also
s
,
Careless Content
awful as that of the
HENLEY under SOUL)
SCROPE DAVIES
Thomas Raikes
May 25,
21
1835
When Bishop
ter,"
Berkeley said "there was no mat
My mynde to me a kmgdome is
Such preasent joyes therein I fynde That it excells all other blisse That earth affoide or growes by kynde Though muche I wante which moste would have Yet still my mynde forbiddes to cra\e
And proved it, 'Twas no matter what he said BYRON Don Juan Canto DC St 1 Allu
by BERKELEY on Mind and Matter, found in a note by DR HAWKESWORTII to SWIFT'S Letters, pub
sion to a dissertation
1769
(See also
o
EDWARD
17
DYER
Rawlinson
MSS
KEY,
alt>o UNBELIEVER'S CREED under GOD)
(In the Bodleian Library at
85 P Oxford )
Should
10
'Tis strange the mind, that let itself be snuff'd
BYRON
Don Juan
Canto XI
very fiery particle, out by an article St 60

22
Words changed by Byrd when he set it to music Quoted by BEN JONSON Every Man out of his Humour I 1 Found in
V And in J
PERCY'S Rehgues Series I Bk III No SYLVESTER'S Works P 651

is,
Constant attention wears the active mind, Blots out our pow'rs, and leaves a blank behind CHURCHILL Epistle to Hogarth L 647
11
My mmde to me a kmgdome
As farre exceeds
all
Such perfect joy therein I finde

earthly blisse That God or Nature hath assignde Though much I want that most would have still to crave mmde forbids Yet BYRD'S rendering of DYER'S verse, when he set it to music See his Psalmen, Sonets
Animi
cultus quasi quidam humanitatis cibus The cultivation of the mind is a kind of food supplied for the soul of man CIOERO De Finibus Bonorum et Malorum 19
Wk
my
and Songs made

23
into
12
THOMAS EAST (No

*God is Mind,
date
Musicke Printed by Later ed 1588)

,
Frons est
janua The forehead is the gate of the mind CICERO Oratw De Provmciis Cowidaribus
ammi
MARY
and God is infinite, hence all is Mind BAKER EDDY Science and Health with
to the Scriptures
XI
Key
Ch XIV P
492 25
514
MIND
15
MIND
Qum coipus onustum
as a great heart
to
A great mind is a good sailor,

is
Hebterms vitns, aiiimum quoquo piajgiavat una Atque affigit humo diviiWD paidculam aiiio"-
EMERSON
English Traits
Voyage
England
Ch
2
II
The body loaded by the excess of > cstcrday, deprebses the mind ako, and fixes to the ground
this paiticle of divine bicath HORACE Satites II 2 77
16
Each mind has its own method EMEBSON Essays Intellect

3
The
true, strong,
and sound
mmd is the mind
Wer fertig ist, dem ist mchts recht zu machen,
Em Werdender wird immer dankbar sein

A mind,
L
4
once formed,
is
never suited
after,
that can embrace equally gicat things and f,rrml] SAMUEL JOHNSON Bot,wcll'i> Life of Johnson (1778)
17
One yet in growth will ever grateful be GOETHE Faust Vorspiel auf dem Tteater
150
What
is
mmd? No
On
matter
What
is
mattei?
Never mind T H KEY, once Head Master

School
18
of Uhivei bity
Vain, very vain,
my weary search to find That bliss which only centers in the mind GOLDSMITH Traveler L 423
5
the authority of
FURNI-
A noble mind disdains to hide his head,

And let his foes triumph in his ovei throw
ROBERT GREENE
Act I
6
is like a sheet of whito paper in this, that the impressions it receives the oftenest, and retains the longest, are black ones "W HARE Grumes at Truth J C AND
Alphonso, King ofArragon
Seven Watchmen bitting in a tower, Watching what had c onie upon unkind, Showed the Man the Glory and the Powei And bade him shape the Kingdom to his mmd
The mind
That a man's mind is wont to tell him moie Than Seven Watchmen sitting a to\\er KIPLINQ Dedication to Seven Watchmen
19
La
gravit^ est
un rnystere du corps
invente*
Lumen siccum optima anima

The moat perfect mind is a dry light The "obscure saying" of HMKCLITUS, quoted by BACON, who explains it as a mind not
affections
s
pour cacher leg ddfauts do 1'espnt Gravity is a mystery of the body m\ ontcd to
conceal the defects of the LA ROCIIEI OTJCATJLD MaximGS
20
mmd
257
"steeped and infused "
in the
humors
of the
Whose little body lodged
HOMER
9
Iliad
Bk V L
Bk
a mighty mind 999 POPE'S trans
Nobody, I believe, will deny, that wo are to form our judgment of the true natuio of the human mind, not fiom sloth and stupidity of the most degenerate anil vilest of men, but from the sentiments and fervent desnes of the best and
wisest of the species
A faultless body and a blameless mind

HOMER
trans
10
Odyssey
III
138
POPE'S
ARCHBISHOP LEIQUTON TJieological Lectures No 5 Of the Immortality of the Soul

21
The
glory of a firm capacious
mind
Stern
men with empires in their brains

The Biglow Papers
Second Senes
HOMER
trans
11
Odyssey
Bk IV
262
POPE'S
LOWELL
No
22
And bear unmov'd the wrongs

trans
12
of base
mankind,
The last, and hardest, conquest of the mind HOMER Odyssey Bk XIII L 353 POPE'S
Sperat mfestis, metuit secundis Alteram sortem, bene preparation Pectus A well-prepared mind hopes adveisity and
miseras
hormnum
How
mentois! oh. pectora cseca!
wretched are the minds of men, and

II
how blind their understandings LtrcRBTius De Rerum Natura

23
14
Cum corpore ut una
fears in prosperity
Crescere senfrunus panterquo sencscpio mentom strength plainly perceive that the ens and decays with the body III 446 LtrcRETrus De Rerum Natura
We
mmd
HORACE- Carmina
13
II
10
13
24
Quco Lsdunt oculum festmas demere, si quid Est animurn, differs curandi tempus in annum If anything affects your eye, you hasten to have it removed, if anything affects your mind, you postpone the cme for a year HORACE Epistles I 238
14
The conformation of his mmd was such, that whatever was little seemed to him great, and whatever was great seemed to ham little MACAtrLAT -On Horace Walpole
25
Ratiom
nulla resistunt
Claustra nee immensce moles, ceduntque recessus
Acchnis
falsis
animus meliora recusat

is
Omma
appear
succumbunt, ipsum
barriers,
est penetrabile coe-
nund that
charmed by
II
false
lum
of matter, however enormous, can withstand the powers of the
ances refuses better things
No
no masses
HORACE
Satires
MIND
mind the remotest
open MANILIUS
i
MIND
all
515
corners yield to their,
14
things succumb, the very heaven
itself is laid
Love, Hope, and Joy,
Astronormca
541
smiling tram, Hate, Tear, and Grief, the family of pain,

fair pleasure's
Clothed, and in his right
mind
VIII
kinds
Matk
2
15,
Luke
35
These mix'd with art, and to due bounds confin'd Make and maintain the balance of the mmd POPE Essay on Man Ep JI L 117
is
The social states
of
human
Are made by multitudes of minds,
My mind's my kingdom
QUARLES
16
And
School of the Heart

(See also
Ode IV
St 3
A little human growth appears

Worth
after multitudes of years
DYER)
Who
3
having, even to the soul
sees most plain it's not the whole MASEFEDLD Everlasting Mercy St 60
The mind is its own. place, and in itself Can make a hea% en of hell, a hell of heaven MILTON Paradise Lost Bk I L 254
4
Mens mutatione reereabitur, sicut in cibis, quorum diversitate reficitur atoruachus, et pluribus minore fastidio alitui Our minds are like our stomachs, they are whetted by the change of their food, and vari ety supplies both with fresh appetite
QUJUNTIUAN
1
17
De Insttivtione Oratona
11
Mensque pati durum sustinet segra mhil The sick mind can not bear anything harsh
OVID
5
Whose cockloft is unfurnished

RABELAIS Book
18
Epistoke
Ei
Panto
18
The Author's Prologue
to the Fifth
Mens sola loco non exulat The mind alone can not be exiled Ovn> Epistolce Ex Ponto IV 9
6
Let every
41
man be
fully
persuaded in his
own
mind Romans
19
XTV
Conscia mens recti famse mendacia risit mind conscious of right laughs at the
Un
OVID
7
falsehoods of Fasti
rumour
A feeble body weakens the mind

ROUSSEATT
20
corps
de"bile affoibht
Tame
Bk IV
311
Smile
Tanto
Pro superi' quantum mortaha pectora caecse, Noctis habent Heavens' what thick darkness pervades the minds of men OVID Metamorphoses VI 472
8
Man
miser 1'uom quant' ei si nputa is only miserable so far as he thinks
himself so
SANNAZARO
21
Edoga Octava (See also EDDY)
vigour
It is the mind that makes the is in our immortal soul
man, and our
Magnam fortunam magnus animus decet
A great mind becomes a great fortune

SENECA
22
De dementia
5
in
Ovm
Metamorphoses
(See ateo
XIII EDDY, SENECA)
Valentior
vitse sibi
omm fortuna animus est
utram-
Corpore sed mens est segro magis aegra, malique In circumspectu stat sine fine sui The mind is sicker than the sick body, in contemplation of its suffermgs it becomes hope
less
que partem ipse
res suas ducit, beatseque miserse causa est The mind is the master over every kind of fortune itself acts in both ways, being the cause of its own happiness and misery
Ovm
10
SENECA
Tnstium
of one III
IV
Epistolce
Ad Lucdium
XCVTJI
43
23
Be ye
11
all
mind
8
/ Peter
For I do not distinguish them by the eye, but by the mind, which is the proper judge of the
SENECA
Atque
perdidit optat, in prsetenta se totus imagine versat wishes for what it has missed, The
Animus quod
Of a Happy
Life
Ch
(L'Es-
mmd
trange's Abstract) (See also

24
OVID)
occupies tion
12
itself
and with retrospective contempla

Satyncon
hie mentis est
Mens bona regnum possidet

SENECA
25
PEXRONIUS ARBITER
A good mind possesses a kingdom

Thyestes
Act
380
Habet cerebrum sensus arcem,

regimen
O, what a noble
mmd is here o'erthrown!

IH
Sc 1
The
courtier's, soldier's, scholar's, eye, tongue,

1
The brain is the citadel of the senses this guides the principle of thought PLESTY the Elder Histona Nakwralis XI 49
2
13
sword Hamlet Act

26
158
The incessant care and labour of his mind Hath wrought the mure that should confine
it
in
Strength of mind
is exercise,
POPE Essay on
Man
not rest
Ep
104
So thm that hfe looks through and will break out Act IV Sc 4 L 118 Henry IV Ft
516
MIND
14
is Qiucken'd, out of doubt, organs, though defunct and dead befoie,
MIRACLE
Mind is the great lever of all things, human is the process by which human ends are alternately answered DANIEL WEBSTER Address at the Lai/ing of tfie Corner Stone of tJie Bunker Hitt Monument
thought
15
And when the mind

The
Break up
their
dropsy grave and newly With casted slough and fresh legerity Henry V Act IV Sc 1 L 20
2
move
'Tis but a base, ignoble mind That mounts no highei than a bird can soar Hemy VI Pt II Act II Sc 1 L 13
3
You
will
turn
it
over once moie
m what you
See
are pleased to call your mind LORD WEBTBUEY, to a sohcitoi Life of Lord Wesibury
Vol II
NASH P 292
For
4
tis
the mind that makes the

of the
body
Sc 3
rich
16
Taming
'Tis pity
Shrew
Act IV
L
his
174
A man
17
of
WORDSWORTH
mind
170
hope and forward-looking mind. Bk Vll 278 Excursion
bounty had not eyes behind, That man might ae'er be wretched for Timon of Athens Act I Sc 2
s
tailor
In years that bring the philosophic mind WORDSWORTH Ode Intimatwm, of Immortal* St 10 ity
18
Now, the melancholy god protect thee, and the make thy doublet of changeable taffeta, for
a very opal Act II Twelfth Night
is
Minds that have nothing to confer

Find
little
thy mind
6
Sc 4
74
WORDSWORTH
19
to perceive Yes'
Thou Art Fair
Not body enough

with, his intellect
is
to cover his
mind decently
Vol
MIRACLE
improperly exposed
SYDNEY SMITH
I
7
258
of coin,
is
Every behevei is God's miracle BAILEY Festui, Sc Home (See also INGLLOW)
20
I feel
no care
My mind to me an empire
ROBT- SOUTHWELL
Well-doing
my wealth,
is,
Thou water
Thy foe,
Distils
turn'st to wine, fair friend of life, to cross the sweet arts of Thy reign,
While grace affordeth health
Home)
8
Content and Rich (See also DYER)

is
(Look
from thence the tears of wrath and strife, And so turns wine to water back again CRASHAW Steps to the Temple To Our Lord upon the Water Made Wine
21
Man's mind a mirror
A brief wherein all marvels summed he,

Most graceful more
all,
of heavenly sights,
store,
When
them
(Look
Of fairest forms and sweetest shapes the

yet thought
may
grace
Christ at Cana's feast by pow'r divine, Inspir'd cold water, with the warmth of wine, See' cry'd they while, in led'ning tide, it gush'd,
its
The bashful stream hath seen

Content and Rich
God and
ROBT SOTJTHWELL Home}

9
blush'd
AARON
A flower more sacred than far-seen success

Perfumes my solitary path.,, I find Sweet compensation in my humbleness,
the harvest of a quiet mind TKOWBBEDGE Twoscore and Ten St 28
10
andBk
22
Translation of Crashaw's Latin Imes Works Vol III 241 (Ed 1754) See also VIDA CTimfead Bk HI 9984,
Him
II 431 Vel Hydnis pfems
Also
And reap
Mqm
Hymn of ANDRITO-
(See also SEDXJLIUB)
Mens sibi
VERGED
11
A mind
conscia recti conscious of its own rectitude Mn&d I 604
Man is the miracle m nature God Is the One Miracle to man Behold,
"There
is
a God," thou gayest

all
Thou
more
sayeat
well
In that thou sayest
To Be
is
Mens agitat molem Mind moves matter VERGIL Mu&d VI

12
Of wonderful, than being, Or reigned, or rested

727
to have wrought,
jBANlNQBLow
271
23
Story of Doom
Bk VII
(See also BAILEY)
Nescia mens
Et
hommum fati sortisque futurae,
servare
modum, rebus sublata secundis The mind of man is ignorant of fate and
Accept a miracle, instead of wit, See two dull hues by Stanhope's pencil writ
future destiny, and can not keep within due bounds when elated by prosperity VERGIL dUneid 601
POPE to LORD CHESTBRITELD on using his pen Records of cil, according to JOHN TAYLOR My Life I 161, and GOLDSMITH In NEWBERY'S Art of Poetry on a New Plan
Vol I
13
57
The
Lets
(1762)
soul's
made WALLER
dark cottage, batter'd and decay'd, new light through chinks that Time has
24
The water owns a power Divine,
And
Its
conscious blushes into
wme,
Hymn.
(See also DANIELS, also
Verses upon his Divine Poesy Compare LONGINUS -De Sab Sect XXH POPE under CRITTCISM)
The power Divme that
very nature changed displays it obeys
SEDULIUS ("Scorus HYBERNICUB'').
MISCHIEF
written in Fifth century solis ortus carFound dine Lijta Hibeimca Sacra English ti.ins by CANON MACILWAINE editoi of the Ltfia
MISERY
517
I,
sake of accumulating wealth, Poor man, said you pay too much for jour whistle BENJ FRANKLIN The Whittle
14
(See
i
alfeo
HILL)
Gicat floods have flown From simple somces, and great scab have dried When miracles tuve by the greatest been denied All' Well TMEndi* Well Act II So 1 L 142
i>
Hoards after hoards his rising raptuies fill, Yet still he sighs, for hoauls are wanting still GOLDSMITH TJie Traveller
15
Quaerit, et
The miser acquires, yet fears HORACE Ars Poetica 170

16
mventis miser abstmet, ac tenet uti to use his gains
It
must be
so, for
muacles are ceased

the means
And therefore we must needs admit
The unsunn'd heaps

Of
miser's treasures
How things are perfected Henry V Act I Sc 1

3
MILTON
67
17
Comus
398
What is
"Tis
an
And while
a miracle? 'Tis a reproach, implicit satire on mankind,

it satisfies, it
Abiturus
illuc
pnores abierunt,
Quid mente
censures too
Yo-uNGNigJiiThoughti,
Night IX
caeca torques spmtum? Tibi dico, avare Since you go where all have gone before,
1,245
MISCHIEF
do you torment your disgraceful such mean ambitions, O miser? PEUEDRUS Fabks IV 19 16
18
Me
with
why
In life it is difficult to say who do you the most mischief, enemies with the worst intentions, or friends with the best BULWER-LYTTON What Will He Do With ft? Bk III Heading to Ch XVII
6
He sat among his
bags, and, with a look
Which hell might be ashamed of, drove the poor Away unalmsed, and midst abundance died Sorest of evils! died of utter want POLLOK Cow se of Time Bk III L 276
19
What plaguy mischief and mishaps
Do
o
dog him still with BUTLER Hudibras
after claps!
Pt I
Canto HI
Let them call it mischief When it is past and prospered 'twill be virtue BEN JONBON Cahhnc Act III Sc 3
7
miser should his cares employ gain those riches he can ne'er enpy, Is it less strange the prodigal should waste His wealth to purchase what he ne'ei can taste? POVB Moral Essays Ep IV
'Tis strange the
To
LI
20
When to
POPE
s
mischief mortals
bend
How soon
their will,
ill
they find
it
instruments of
Decrepit miser, base, ignoble wretch, I am descended of a gentler blood
Rape
oj the
Lock
Canto III
St 125
Henry VI
21
Pt
Act
Sc 4
Now let it work

Take thou what
Juhut> Cteiar
9
Mischief, thou art afoot, course thou wilt
Tarn deest avaro quod habet, quam quod non

habet
has, as of
Act
HI
Sc 2
265
To mourn a mischief that is past and gone Is the next way to draw new mischief on
Otlietto
SYRUS
,
The miser is as much in want what he has not Mawim,
of
what he
Act
Sc 3
204
*i*
MISERY
(See also
SORROW, WOE)
mischief, thou ait swift To enter in the thoughts of desperate men! Romeo and Juliet Act Sc 1 L 35
10
Levis est consolatio ex miseria ahoium The comfort derived from the misery of othcis is slight CICERO Epistles VI 3
23
MISERS
(See also AVARICE)
are loath to lay out rope, they would be hanger! forth with, and sometimes die to save charges BORTON Anatomy oj Melancholy Pt I Sec II 3 Subsec 12
And were it not that they
money on a
Horatio looked handsomely miserable, like Hamlet slipping on a piece of orange-peel DICKENS Sketches by Boz Horatio Sparkins (Omitted in some editions)
24
Momb
12
The worst of misery
A mere madness, to live like a wretch, and die

nch
Is when a nature framed foi noblest things Condemns itself in youth to petty joys,
BTOTON
13
H Memb
Anatomy
3
of Melancholy Pt I Subsec 13
Sec
And, sore athirst for air, breathes scanty life Gasping from out the shallows GBORGE ELIOT The Spanish Gypsy Bk III
25
If I knew a miser, who gave up every kind of comfortable living, all the pleasure of doing good to others, all the esteem of his fellow-citizens, and the pys of benevolent friendship, for the
Grum-visaged, comfortless despair
GRAY Ode on Eton College (See also COMEDY OF ERRORS)
518
MISERY
many real miseries in hfc that
It
10
MISFORTUNE MISFORTUNE
ib the natuie of mortals to kick a fallen man 884 ÊscHYLUfa Agamemnon (Adapted )
There are a good
we cannot help smiling at, but they are the suules that make wrinkles and not dimples HOIMES The Poet at tfie Ei cakfat,t Talk III
2
17
Calamity
'
is
This, this is misery the That man can feel
last,
the worst,
BEAUMONT AND FWTCHBR

One
man's true touch-stone Four Plays ^n The Triumph of Honour Sc 1 L 67
HOMER
trans
3
-/Zwzd
Bk
XXH L
106
POPE'S
18
Conscientia rectce voluntatis

tio est
maxima
consolais
That to live by one man's will became the came of all men's misery RICHARD HOOKER Ecdesiasiical Polity Bk
I
The
lerum mcommodaium consciousness of good intention
the
greatest &olacc of misfortunes 4 CICERO Epistles
Ch
19
He went
And
is
like
one that hath been stunn'd,
H ne se faut ]amais mociuer dcs miscrables,

Car qui peut
of sense foilorn
We
who LA FONTAINE
6
s'assurer d'etre toujouis heureux? ought never to &coff at the wretched, for can be sure of continued happiness?
A sadder and a wiser man,

He rose
the
morrow morn
Pt
VII
Fabler
17
Ancient Manner COLERIDGE Last Stanza

20
The
J LANGHORNE
L
6
child of misery, bapti/ed in tears' The Country Justice
Pt I
166
Most of our misfortunes are more supportable than the comments of our friends upon them C C COLTON Lacon P 238
21
But
Myself
7
my sepulchre,
MELTON
yet more miserable' a moving grave L 101 -Samson Agomstes
A raconter sea maux souvent on los soulage

By
22
speaking of our misfortunes we often
relieve
them
Polyeucte
CoRNEiuuij
I
And bear about the mockery of woe To midnight dances and the public show
POKE
was a stricken deer that The Task
left the
herd
To 57
the
Memory of an
Unfortunate Lady
Long since COWPBR

23
Bk
III
108
8 Frei geht das Ungluck durch die ganze Erde' Misery travels free through the whole world! SCHILLER Wallenstem's Tod IV 11 31 9 Ignis
aurum
probat, misera fortes viros
iFire tries gold,
misery tues brave
men
On the bare earth expos'd he lies,

With not a friend to
Fallen, fallen, fallen, fallen, Fallen from his high estate, And welt'ring in his blood, Deserted at his utmost need, By those his former bounty fed,
SENECA
10
De Prowdentw
DRYDBN
24
close his eyes L 77 Alexander's Feait
Miserias properant suaa Audire miseri The wretched hasten to hear of their
miseries
Quando
la
mala ventura
se duenne, nadie la
own
despierte
When Misfortune is asleep, let no one wake her

(French Quoted by FULLER Gmomologia proverb has "sorrow" for "Misfortune ")
25 But strong of limb and, far Outstripping all, comes first to every land, And there wreaks evil on mankind, which
SENECA
11
Hercules (Etceus
754
Grim and comfortless despair Comedy of Errors V I 80

(See also
12
GRAY)
And swift of foot misfortune ie,

prayers afterwards redress
Misery makes sport to mock itself Richard II Act II Bo 1 L 85
Do
Meagre were his looks, Sharp misery had worn him to the bones Romeo and Juliet ActV Sc 1 L 40
is
RowmIhad Bk IX L
trans
20
625
BRYANT'S
H
Misery acquaints a man with strange bedfel lows Sc 2 L 40 Tempest Act II
15
Take her up tenderly, Lift her with care, Fashioned so slenderly,
Young and so fair' HOOD Bridge of Sighs

27
Quseque
ipse
missemma
vidi, et
quorum pars
magna
was
fui
All of which misery I saw, part of which I
One more unfortunate Weary of breath,

Rashly importunate,
HOOT>
VHKGtr/
dSneid
Gone to her death Bndge of Strjlis
MISFORTUNE
MOCCASIN FLOWER
Such a house broke So noble a master fallen All gone and not
' '
'
519
us be of good cheer, however, remember ing that the misfortunes hardest to bear are those which never come LOWELL Democracy and Addresses Democ racy
Let,
z
And go along with him

Titnon of Athens
15
One friend to take his fortune by the arm,

Act IV
Act IV
Sc 2
L
L
Suave
E terra magnum altenus spectare laborum
man magno, turbantibus aequora ventis
We have seen better days

Timon of Athens
16
Sc 2
27
It is pleasant, when the sea runs high, to view from land the great distress of another LUCRETIUS De Rcrum Natura II 1
From good to bad, and from bad to worse, From worse unto that is worst of all, And then return to his former fall
SPENSER
The
(See also
3
TERENCE)
L
17
Shepherd's
Calendar
Feb
12
Hooks whereon greatest men have oftest wreck'd
MILTON
4
Paradise Regained
Bk
II
228
Quicumquo amisit dignitatem pnstiham

Ignavis etiam jocus est in casu gravi Whoever has fallen from his former high estate is his calamity the scorn even of the base PIMDRUS Fables I 21 1
Misfortune had conquered her, how true it that sooner or later the most rebellious is, must bow beneath the same yoke MADAME DE STAEL Connne Bk XVII
Ch
is
Bonum
est fugaenda adspicere It is good to see in the
m aheno malo
misfortunes of
others
what we should avoid
Faucis temeiitas est bono, mxiltis malo Rashness brings success to few, misfortune to many PBUEDHUS Fables 4 12
STRUS
19
Maxims
let
I shall
not
a sorrow die
I never knew any man in my life, who could not bear another's misfortunes perfectly like a
Christian
POPE
jects
7
See SWIFT'S Thoughts on Various Sub
Until I find the heart of it, let a wordless joy go by Until it talks to me a bit, And the ache my body knows Shall teach me more than to another, I shall look deep at mire and rose Until each one becomes my brother
Nor
SABA TEASDALE
20
Servitors
As if Misfortune made the Throne her Seat, And none could be unhappy but the Great NICHOLAS ROWE The Fair Pemtent Pro
logue
8
Hoccm
est credibile, aut memorabile,
3
(See also
YOUNG)
Nihil
adversi,
There
the
mfehcms eo cm mhil unquam evemt non hcuit enim illi se cxperiri is no one more unfortunate than
;
Tanta vecordia innata cuiquam ut siet, aliems, atque ex incommodis Altenus, sua ut comparent commoda? It is to be believed or told that there is such malice men as to lejoice in misfortunes, and from another's woes to draw delight
Ut mahs gaudeant
TERENCE
21
Andna
IV
man who
has never been unfortunate,

III
(See also LUCRETIUS)
for it has never been in his power to try himself
SENEGA
o
De Providenha
Tu ne cede mails,
Calamitas virtutis occasio est Calamity is virtue's opportunity
sed contra audentior ito Yield not to misfortunes, but advance the more boldly against them VERGIL -dEneid VI 95
22
all
SENECA
10
De Providentia
IV
So
fallen! so lost'
the light withdrawn
Nil est nee misenus nee stultius quam prsetimere Qucs ista dementia est, malum suum antecedere! There is nothing so wretched or foolish as What madness to anticipate misfortunes it is in your expecting evil before it arrives!
Which once he wore, The glory from his gray hairs gone
For evermore' WHITTIER Ichabod
23
None think the
SENECA
11
EpistolceAdLucihum
XCVIII
YOUNG
Love of
great unhappy, but the great Fame Satvre
(See also
see a man in distress, recognize fellow man
ROWE)
Quemcumque miserum videns, hominem scias
When you
12
MOCCASIN FLOWER
Cypnpedium
him as a SENECA
Hercules Furens
463
The worst is not

"
With
So long as we can say "This is the worst King Lear Act IV So 1 L 29

13
O, give me thy hand,
One writ with me in sour misfortune's book Romeo and Ji liet Act V Sc 3 I, 81
we thread the woodland ways reach her broad domain Thro' sense of strength and beauty, fiee as air We feel our savage km, And thus alone with conscious meaning wear The Indian's moccasin ELAINE GOODALE Moccasin Flower
careless ]oy
And
520
MOCKING-BIRD MOCKING-BIRD
bird, wildest of singers,
11
MODESTY
Take this at least, this last advice, my son Keep a stiff rem, and move but gently on The coursers of themselves will run too fast, Your art must be to moderate their haste OVID Metamoj phases Story of Phaeton Bk
II
12
Then from the neighboring thicket the mocking

Swinging aloft on a willow spray that hung o'er the water Shook from his little throat such floods of
delirious music,
147
ADDISON'S trans
That the whole

waves seemed
air
and the woods and the
Modus omnibus
habitu
2
rebus, soror,
optimum
cat
silent to listen
LONGFELLOW
2
Evangeline
I
Ft
II
St 2
Nimia omnia nimium exhibent negotium hornimbus ex se In everything the middle couiso is best bring trouble to men PLAUTUS Pcenulus I 2 29
all things in excess
13
Winged mimic of the woods thou motley fool'
Who shall thy gay buffoonery
describe?
Thine ever-ready notes of ridicule Pursue thy fellows still with jest and jibe Wit, sophist, songster, Yoriclc of thy tribe, Thou sportive satirist of Nature's school, To thee the palm of scoffing we ascribe, Arch-mocker and mad abbot of misrule Sonnet To the MochROBERT WILDE,
I
He knows to live who keeps the middle state, And neither leans on this side nor on that POPE Bk II Satire II L 61
14
DD
Give me neither poverty nor riches

Proverbs
ing-Bird
8
XXX
MODERATION
Of
16
Souhaitez done mediocrite"
This only grant me, that my means may he Too low for envy, for contempt too high COWLEY Essays vn Prose and Verse Myself (Trans of HORACE )
4
Wish then for mediocrity RABELAIS Pantagruel Bk IV

16
Prologue
Modica voluptas laxat ammos et temperat Moderate pleasure relaxes the spirit, and
moderates
it
Moderation is the silken string running through the pearl-chain of all virtues FTOLER Holy and Profane States Bk III Of Moderation See also BISHOP HALL
SENECA
17
De
Ira
II
20
Chnstwn Moderation
5
Introduction
Aus Massigkeit entsprmgt em
reines Gluck True happiness springs from moderation GOETHE The Naturhche Tochter II 5 79
6
Be moderate, be moderate Why tell you me of moderation? The grief is fine, full, perfect, that I taste, And violcntoth in a sense as strong As that which causeth it how can I moderate it? Troilus and Crcssida Act IV So 4 LI
18
Auream quisquis mediocntatem dehgit tutus caret obsoleti sordibus tecti, caret mvidenda sobnus aula Who loves the golden mean is safe from the poverty of a tenement, is free from the envy of a palace HORACE -Camnna II 10 5
7
Bonarum rerum consuotudo pessima cst The too constant use even of good
is
things
hurtf\il
SYBUS
19
Maxims
Id arbitror
Adprime in vita ease utilo, Ut ne quid minis

Excess in nothing, this I regard as a principle of the highest value in hfo TERENCE Andna I 1. 33
20
Est modus rebus, sunt certi demque fines Quos ultra citraque nequit consistere rectum There is a mean all things, and, more over, certain hmits on either side 01 which riht cannot be found I 1 106
There
And
a limit to enjoyment, though the is sources of wealth bo boundless, the choicest pleasures of life he within the ring of moderation
Proverbial
TOPPER
The moderation of fortunate people comes from the calm which good fortune gives to
their tempers
21
pensation
Philosophy
Of
Com
15
Give us enough but with a sparing hand
9
No
18
WALLER
22
Reflections
Le juste milieu The proper mean Phrase used by Louis PHILIPPE

dress
MODESTY
amicitiae tolkt,
Maximum ornamentum
an ad
First
qui
in to the deputies of Gaillac occurs in a letter of VOLTAIRE'S to
COUNT
in
D'ABGENTAL,
Nov
ex ea tolht verecundiam He takes the greatest ornament fnendsbap. who takes modesty from it
from
29,
1765
Also
CICERO
23
De Amialia
PASCAL
10
XX
Pensees
Medio
OVED
tutissimus ibis
lies in
Safety
the middle course Metamorphoses Bk II
Modesty is that feeling by which honorable shame acquires a valuable and lasting authority CICERO Rhetorical Invention Bk II Sec
136
LVI
MODESTY
Modesty antedates clothes and wall be resumed
MONEY
Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty Romeo and Juliet Act IV Sc 2 L 27
13
521
when clothes are no more Modesty died when clothes were born Modesty died when false modesty was born S L CLEMENS (Maik Twain) Memomnda PAINE'S Biography of Maik Twain Vol
III
2
Da locum mehonbus
Give place to your betters
1513
TERENCE
14
Phormio
III
37
Immodest words admit of no defence, For want of decency is want of sense WENTWORTH DILLON Essay on Translated
Verse
3
He saw
her charming, but he saw not half The charms her downcast modesty conceal'd THOMSON The Seasons Autumn L 229
113
MONEY (See also GOLD,

15
Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit HENRY FIELDING Tom Thumb tlie Great Act
I
4
MAMMON)
Sc 3
Up and down the
City Road,
Her modest looks the cottage might adorn,

Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn GOLDSMITH The Deserted Village L 329
5
In and out the Eagle, That's the way the money goes Pop goes the weasel' Popular street song in England in the late At Fifties, sung at the Grecian Theatre tributed to MANDALE
Like the
violet,
Prospers in
which alone some happy shade,

In ELTON'S
16
My Castara lives unknown

looser eye betrayed HABINGTON Castara (1634)
Money makes the man ARISTODEMTJS See ALGOUS

cel
Fragment
Mis-
To no
ed
6
Songs
17
166
Why, to hear Betsy Bobbet talk about wimmm's throwin' their modesty away, you would
if they ever went to the political pole, they would have to take their dignity and modesty and throw 'cm against the pole, and go without any all the rest of their lives MARIETTA HOLLEY Afy Opinions and Betsy
think
L'argent est un bon servxteur, mais un me"chant mattre Money is a good servant but a bad master In Quoted by BACON (Fiench Proverb ) 296 1695 Meneqiana
is
Money is like muck, not good except it be spread BACON Of Sedition

19
Bobbet's
7
GUI pudor et justituB soroi mcorrupta fides nudaque veritas quando ullum invemet parem? What can be found equal to modesty, uncoirupt faith, the sister of justice, and undis
guised truth?
The sinews of business (or state) BION InlAfeofBion'by DIOGENES LAERTIUS Bk IV Ch VII Sec 3 (See also DEMOSTHENES)
20
Penny wise, pound foolish BURTON Anatomy of Melancholy

to the
Reader
35
Democntus (Ed 1887)
HORACE
s
Carmina
is
24
21
Modesty
a picture, stand out
it
to merit, what shade is to figures gives it strength and makes it
amorous, and fond, and billing, Like Philip and Mary on a shilling BUTLER Hudibras Pt HI Canto I
Still
687
22
LA BKOYERE The Characters or Manners of Ch II Sec 17 the Present Age

9
How beauteous aie rouleaus how charming chests

'
Adolescentem verecundum esse dccet Modesty becomes a young man PLAUTUS Asinana V 1 8
10
Containing ingots, bags of dollars, coins (Not of old victors, all whose heads and crests Weigh not the thin ore where their visage
shines,
But) of fine unchpt gold, where dully rests Some likeness, which the glittering cirque con
fines,
Wenn jemand bescheiden bleibt, mcht beiin Lobe, sondern beim Tadel, dann ist er's When one remains modest, not after praise but after blame, then is he really so JEAN PATJL RICHTER Hesperus 12
11
Of modern, reigning, sterling, stupid stamp, Yes' ready money is Aladdin's lamp BYRON Don Juan Canto XII St 12
23
Can it be
Money, which is of very uncertain value, and sometimes has no value at all and even less CARLYLEJ Frederick the Great Bk IV Ch
That modesty may more betray our sense Than woman's lightness? Having waste ground
enough,
Shall
IH
24
And
Measure for Measure
we desire to raze the sanctuary pitch our evils there? Act II Sc
Make ducks and drakes with shillings GEORGE CHAPMAN Eastward Ho Sc 1 Act I (Written by CHAPMAN, JONSON, MARSTON)
167
522
MONEY
14
is
MONEY
Got
to live,
The way to resumption SALMON P CHASE
to leaume
Then
Letter to
Hoi ace Grcdeij
Hut thoa hast gotten

Malcch
IJiDitnERT
live,
and use
it, ol&e, it is
May
2
17,
1866
money
not tiuc Suiely use alone not a contemptible stune The Chunk Porch
The Temple
I knew once a very covetous, sordid fellow who used to say, "Take caro of the pence, for the " pounds will t ike c ire of themselves
Bt 2b
15
Nov 6, 1747, also CHESTERFIELD Letter* Feb 5, 1750 Quoting LOWNDES (See also LOWNDES, also CHESTERFIELD under TIME)
3
When
10
Fight thou with shafts of silver, and o'eioome no foice else oin get the masteidoiue ItkRRiciv. Money Gct& the Mattel ij
How widely
To
its
agencies vary,
As I sat at the Cafe* I said to myself, They may talk as they please about what they
call pelf,
They may sneer

drinking,
as they like about eating
and
save, to rum, to curse, to bless, As even its minted coins express, Now stamp 'd with the image of good Queen Bess, And now of a Bloody Mary HOOD Miss KilmatUtegg Her Moral
17
But help
I cannot, I cannot help thinking How pleasant it is to have money, heigh-ho! How pleasant it is to have money! ARTHUR HUGH CLOUGH Spectator Ab Extra
it
QiiBrenda poctima
nummos Money is to be
after wealth
primum
ost, viitus post

first of all, vii tue
sought for
I
1
HORACE
to
Epistles
63
Money was made, not
command
our
will,
is
Rom fciews
,
rein,
if
But all our lawful pleasures to fulfil Shame and woe to us, if we our wealth obey, The horse doth with the horseman run away ABRAHAM COWLBY Imitations Tenth Epis
tle
Recte
si possis, si non, quocumque modo rern Money, male*3 monej> by honest me ins you can, if not, by any mcana make money
HORACE
Quo
milii
it?
Epn,tlct>
of Horace
Bk
75
T (See also
si
05
uti? I can not
JONBON)
if
Stamps God's own name upon a he just made, To turn a penny in the way of trade
fortunam,
is
non eonoeditw
I 5
Of what use
use
20
a fortune to mo,
12
COWPBR
6
Table Talk
421
HORACE
Et genus
All
31
E'pities
The sinews
of affairs aie cut
Attributed to DEMOSTHENES by ÊSCHTNUS Adv Ctesiphon (See also BION, also CICBEO under WAR)
7
HORACE
formam regma peeuma donat powerful money gives birth and beauty
et
Epistles I
37
Licet suporbus ambules pccunia>,
The sweet simplicity of the three per cents BBNJ DISRAELI In the House of Commons.
Feb
8 19,
1850
Endymum
ELDON)
Ch XCVI
(See also
Fortuna non mutat genus Though you strut proud of your money, yet foibune has not changed yoiu buth HORACE Epoth IV 5
22
"The American nation in the Sixth Ward is a fine People," he says "They love th eagle," he " says "On the back iv a dollar F P DUNNE-Mr Dooleym Peace and War
Oratory on Politics
9
me sibilat, at milia plaudo Ipse doim, sunul ao nuiumos eontemplor in area

Populus
at home, chest
The people hws mo, but 1 applaud myself when I contemplate the money in
Satires I 1
HoRACK
but money answcrcth
23
my
00
uni
Wine maketh merry

all
things
Ecclesiastes
10
The almighty
19
dollar, that great obieel of
versal devotion thioughout our land, seems to have no genuine devotees in these peculiar vilthe
The elegant simplicity of the three per cents LORD ELDON See CAMPBELL Laves of
Lord Chancellors
11
WARIHNGTON
IRVING
1830
Creole
Vol
Ch CCXII
24
Wolferf 8 Roost
Appeared
m Knu k& backer
Village
In
(See also DISRAELI)
Mag Nov.
(See also
WOLCOT)
Almighty gold FARQITHAR Recruiting

12
Officer
III
If you would know the value of money, go and try to borrow some FRANKLIN Poor Richard's Almanac Same idea HERBERT Jacula Prudentum
Whilst that for which all virtue now is sold, And almost every vice, almighty gold BEN JONSON Epistle to Elizabeth, Countess of Rutland
25
13
This bank-note world
FITZ-GREENE HALLECK
Alnwck
Castle
Get money; still get money, boy, No matter by what means BEN JONSON Every Man in His Humour Act II Sc 3. (See also HORACE, POPH)
MONEY
a.
MONEY
12
523
still!
Quantum Tantum habet
quisque suj
nummorum condit m area,
"Get Money, money

if
And then let virtue follow,

From low St James' up
POPE
13
she
will
"
all,
et fidei
This, this the saving doctrine preach'd to
Every man's credit is pioportioried to the money which he has in his chest JUVENAL Satires III 143
2
to high St Paul
First
Book of Horace Ep I (See also JONBON)
79
Ploratur lacnmis aimssa pecuma vens Money lost is bewailed with unfeigned tcais JUVENAL Satires XIII 134
3
Trade
But
It raises
it may help, society extend, lures the Pirate, and corrupts the friend armies in a nation's aid,
Ocscit amor nummi quantum ipsa pecuma

crescit
But bribes a senate, and the land's betray'd POPE Moral Essays Ep III L 29
14
The
self
love of
money giovs
as the
monojr
it
Subject to a kind of disease, which at that time they called lack of money
grows
Satires
JUVENAL
4
XIV
RABELAIS
139
15
Works
Bk
II
Ch XVI
Dollar Diplomacy
Term
applied to Smetary Knox's activities in securing opportunities foi the investment of Arneucan capital abroad, particulaily in
Point d'argent, point de Suisse No money, no Swiss RACINE Plaideurs I 1

16
Honduras Latin America and China, also and Liberia Defended by President Taft, Message to Congress, Dec 3, 1912 Hunt!;ton Wilson aided KnoM in framing the Policy See Harper's Weekly, April 23, 1910 P 8
When I was stamp'd, some coiner with his Made me a counterfeit

Cymbeline
17
lie
tool
Act
II
Sc 5
5
all
m
5
For they say, if money go before, open Merry Wives of Windsor Act LT
173
18
wavs do
Sc 2
Luat
Who can not pay with money, must pay with his body
Law Maxim
6
m corpore, qm non habet in sere
Money
19
is a good soldier, sir, and will on Merry Wives of Windsor Act II Sc 2 L 175
Nee quicquam
stimxuat
acrius
quam pecumso damnum
Nothing stings more deeply than the loss of
money
Why, give him gold enough and marry him to a puppet or an aglet-baby or an old tiot with ne'er a tooth in her head, though she have as many diseases as two-and-fifty horses, why, nothing comes amiss, so money comes withal
Taming
20
Lmr Annaks XXX
44
of the
Shrew
Act I
Sc 2
78
Take care of the pence, and the pounds will take care of themselves WILLIAM LowNnraH, Sec of Treasury under William III, George I (See also CHESTERFIELD, also CARROLL under SENSE)
8
But the jingling of the guinea helps the hurt that Honoi feels TENNYSON LocksleyHall St 53
21
Pecuniam in loco neghgere maximum est lucrum To despise money on some occasions is a
very great
gam
Adelphi
II
TERENCE
brings honor, friends, conquest, and
22
Money
realms
MILTON
o
Paradise Regained
Bk
II
422
Not greedy
I
23
of filthy lucre Timothy III 3
Les beaux yeux de

tl
ma cassette!
1
parle d'elle comme un amant d'une maitresse The beautiful eyes of my money-box lie speaks of it as a lovei of his mistress
The love of money is the I Timothy VI 10

24
root of
all evil
A fool and his money be soon at debate

TUSSER
MOLIERE
10
L'Avare
A fool and his money arc soon parted

GEORGE
See WALSH
ities
Good Husbandry
Nor heed the rumble
Ah, take the Cash, and let the Credit go, of a distant Drum! OMAR KHAYYAM Ritbaiyat St 13 FITZ GERALD'S trans ("Promise" for "credit", "Music" for "rumble" in 2nd ed)
11
BUCHANAN, tutor to James VI of Scotland, to a courtier after winning a bet as to which could make the coarser verse
Ilandy Book of Literary Curios
25
It is
26
money makes the mare to

to Pitt
trot
pretmm nuno est. dat census honores, Census amicitias, paujw ubique jacet Money nowadays is money, money brings office, money gams friends, everywhere the poor man is down OVID Fasti I 217
In pretio
WOLCOT Ode
No,
let
The
flattering,
-
the monarch's bags and coffers hold mighty, nay, oZZ-nnghty gold
WOLCOT To Kieu Long
Ode IV
(See also IRVING)
524
MONTHS
11
MONUMENTS
You shall not pile,
with
servile toil,
I think this piece will help to boil thy pot
WOLCOT
his
The bard comphmenteth Mr West on Lord Nelson (c 1790) (Probably first
use of "pot-boiler ")

2
MONTHS
(UNCLASSIFIED)
Fourth, eleventh, ninth, and sixth, Thirty days to each affix, Every other thirty-one, Except the second month alone Common in Chester Co Pa among the Friend?
,
,
Whcie man can boast that he has trod On him that was "the scouige of God " EDWARD EVERETT Alone the Visigoth.
12
Youi monuments upon my breast, Nor yet within the common soil Lay down the wreck of power to rest,
He made him
The
carcass of
a hut, wherein he did put Robinson Crusoe poor Robinson Crusoe'
SAMUEL FOOTE
Sc
13 1
Mayor
of Garratt
Act I
Thirty days hath September,

April, June, and November, All the rest have thirty-one Excepting February alone
Which hath but

Till leap
twenty-eight, in fine,
it
Tombs are the clothes of the dead A grave is but a plain suit, and a rich monument is one embroidered FULLER The Holy and Profane States Bk
III
14
year gives
in
Common
4
New England States
twenty-nine
Of Tombs
April, June,
Thirty days hath November, and September, February hath xxviu alone, And all the rest have xxxi
RICHARD GRAFTON
ides of Englande
Abridgement of the Chi on8vo "A rule to (1570)

in
knowe how many dayes every moneth "

the yeare hath
5
fhniy days Aath September, and November, February eight-and-twenty all alone, And all the lest have thirty-one Unless that leap-year doth combine, And give to February twenty-nine Return from Parnof,isus (London 1606)
April, June,
6
Exegi monumcnttun acre peienmus Regalique bitu pyiamidum altms, Quod non imbei cdax, non Aquilo impotens Possit dirueie aut mnumerabilis Annorum series et fuga temporurn Non omnis monar, multaque pars mei Vitabit Libitinam 1 have reared a memorial moie enduring than brass, and loftier than the regal structure of the pyiamids, which neither the coirodmg shower nor the powerless north wind can de stroy, no, not even unending yeare nor the I shall not entirely die flight of time itself The greater part of me shall escape oblivion HORACE Carmma III 30 1
(See also
MOORE, WEBSTER,
GENIUS)
Incisa notis
also
SPENSER under
MONTREAL
Spectator
is
marmora
pubhcis.
Oh God! Oh Montreal'
SAMUEL BUTLEE
Per quse spintus et vita redit boms

Post mortem ducibus
May
6,
Psalm of Montreal See Writer in the 18, 1878
Maible
scriptions,
statues, enppraved
with public in
Dial Jan
1916, attributes it to
HURLBERT
7
W H
by which the
Canrnna
life
and soul return
after death to noble leaders
HORACE
IV
MONUMENTS
pride,
16
And wonder of the world, whose Has wounded the thick cloud
BLAIR
8
The tap'rmg pyramid, the Egyptian's

The Grave
Ccelo tegitur qui non habet urnam He is covered by the heavens

sepulchral urn
who has no
831
spiky top
LUCANTTS
17
190
Phwsaha
Bk VII
(See also
BROWNE under GRAVE)
Gold once out of the earth is no more due unto what was unreasonably committed to the is reasonably resumed from it, let monu ments and rich fabncks, not riches, adorn men's
it,
ground,
ashes
Thou, m our wonder and astonishment Hast built thyself a life-long monument MILTON Epitaph On ShaJccspeare
18
SIR
THOMAS BROWNE
IH
9
Hydnotaphia
Ch
wiite
To extend our memories by monuments, whose death we daily pray for, and whose duration we cannot hope, without injury to our expectations in the advent of the last day, were a contradic tion to our belief SIR THOMAS BROWNE Hydnotaphia Ch
men use, if they have an evil tourne, to it in. marble, and whoso doth us a good tourne we will write it in duste THOS MORE Richard III
Foi
(See also
19
HORACE)
Towers
ROBERT X MURPHY, according to SIR GEORGE BIRDWOOD, in a letter to the London Times, Aug 8, 1905
20
of silence
10
'But
monuments themselves memorials CRABBE The Borough Letter n
need,
Soldats,
sieclea
du haut CPS Pyramid cs quarante vous contoirplont
MOON
Soldiers, forty centuries are looking
MOON
down
Tell
525
is,
what her d'ameter to an inch

prove that she's not
upon you from these pyramids NAPOLEON" To his army before*the Battle of
the Pyramids, July " "twenty centimes
2,
And
made
BUTLER
261
12
Hudibrus
Pt II
of green cheese Canto III
1797
Also quoted
Factum abut, monumenta mancnt The need has gone, the memorial thereof re
mains Ovro Fabti
2
Who call'd her chaste, methinks,
Bk IV
709
pointing at the skies,
lies
Where London's column,

Like a
3
tall bully, lifts
PorE
Hamlet
4
the head and Moral Ei>i>ays Ep III
339
The devil's in the moon for mischief, they began too soon Their nomenclature, there is not a day, The longest, not the twenty-first of June, Sees half the business a wicked way, On which three single hours of moonshine smile And then she looks so modest aU the while! BYRON Don Juan Canto I St 113
13
Jove, thou regent of the skies
ActV
Sc
320
Let
it,
it rise' let it rise, till it
coming,
let
meet the sun in his the eailiest Jight of the morning gild
and the parting day linger and play on its summit DANIEL WEBSTER Address on Laying the Corner Stone of the Bunker Hill Monument Works Vol I P 62
5
If we work upon marble work upon brass time will
it will perish If we efface it If we rear
Into the sunset's turquoise marge The moon dips, like a pearly barge, Enchantment sails through magic seas. To fairyland Hespendes, Over the hills and away MADISON CAWEIN .A< Sunset St 1
14
The sun had sunk and the summer skies Were dotted with specks of light
That melted soon in the deep moon-rise Thab flowed over Groton Height M'DoNALD CLARKE The Graveyard
15
temples they will ci unable to dust But if we work upon men's immortal mmdsj if we imbue them with high principles, with the just fear of God and love of their follow men, wo engrave on those tablets something which no tune can efface, and which will bnghton and brighten to all eter
nity
The moving moon went up the sky,
And nowhere did abide, Softly she was going up, And a star or two beside
COLERIDGE
16
The Ancient Manner
Pt
IV,.
DANIEL WEBSTER
(1852)
u
Speech in Faneuil Hall
When the hollow drum has beat to bed

And the little fifer hangs his
MOON
(Tnn)
prevail,
When all is mute

And nodding
head,
Soon as the evening shades
the Moorish flute, guards watch wearily,
The moon takes up the wondious tale, And nightly to the listening earth
Repeats the story of her birth ADDIBON Spectator No 465
7
Oh, then let me,
Ode
From prison free, March out by moonlight cheerily GEORGE COLMAN the Younger eers Act I Sc 2
17
Mountain
The moon
the
8
is
silver pin-head vast,
That holds the heaven's tent-hangings fast WM 11 ALGER Oriental Poetry The Use
How
From
of
like
Moon
is
Walking
18
a queen comes forth the lonely Moon the slow opening curtains of the clouds beauty to her midnight throne!
GEORGE CEOLT Diana

full,
The moon
at her
and riding high,
The
Floods the calm fields with light the summer sky airs that hover
And hail their

Canto II
19
ERASMUS DARWHST
queen, fair regent of the night Botanic Garden Pt
Are
o
all
asleep to-night
90
BBYANT
The Tides
Doth the moon care for the barking of a dog? BUBTON Anatomy of Melancholy Pt II
Sec III
10
Now Cynthia, named fair regent of the night GAT Tnmt Bk III
(See also
20
MICKLB, MORE, POPE)
Mem
On the road,
the lonely road,
pull'd off her veil of light, hides her face by day from sight (Mysterious veil, of brightness made, That's both her lustre and her shade), And in the lantern of the night, With shining horns hung out her light
The moon
That
Under the cold, white moon, Under the lugged trees he strode, Whistled and shifted his heavy load Whistled a foolish tune HABNEY The Stab
WW
21
Ft II
Canto I
905
He who would see

Must view
it
He made an instrument to know

If the
HAZLITT
moon
shine at full or no,
That would, as soon as e'er she shone straight, Whether 'twere day or night demonstrate,
old Hoghton right by the pale moonlight English Proverbs and Provincial Phrases (1869) P 196 (Hoghton Tower is not far from Blackburn ) (See also SCOTT)
526
MOON
fair
MOON
In httle rivulets of
It glimmers on the forest tips,
As the moon's image quaketh In the raging waves of ocean, Whilst she, in the vault of heaven, silent Moves with peaceful motion HEINE Book of Songs New Spring No 23 logue
Mother
And through the dewy fohnge

light,
_
drips
And makes
Pro-
the heart
m love with ni^ht

The Golden Legend
LONGFELLOW Chnstu*. Pt VI L 462

10
!
of light' how fairly dost thou go Over those hoary crests, divinely led Art thou that huntress of the silver bow Fabled of old? Or rather dost thou tread Those cloudy summits thence to gaze below, Like the wild chamois from her Alpine snow, Where hunters never climbed secure from
I
It is the Hai vest Moon On gilded vanes And roofs of villages, on woodland crests And their aenal neighbor! 1001 Is of nests
Deserted, on the curtained window-panes Of rooms whcie children sleep, on countiy lanes And harvest-fields, its mystic splendor rests LONGFELLOW Harvest Moon
11
dread? Hoor> Ode

3
to the
Moon
The dews of summer

The moon
Silver'd the walls of
The moon, the moon, so silver and cold, Her fickle temper has oft been told, Now shady now bright and sunny But of all the lunar things that change, The one that shows most fickle and strange,
And
WM
13
night did fall, (sweot regent of the sky) Cumnor Hall, ninny an o'lk that giow theieby
of
J MICKLK Cumrinr [fall (Authorship Cumnor Hall claimed for JEAN ADAM Conceded generally to MICKLB )
(See also
And
takes the most eccentric xange,
DARWIN)
Is the
moon so called of honey! HOOD Miss Kilmansegg Her Honeymoon

4
Lot the air strike our tune, Whilst we show leveience to yond pooping moon THOMAS MIDDLHTON Ttie Wztcn Act Sc
The The
stars were glittering in the heaven's
dusk
13
meadows,
Far west, among those flowers of the shadows,
Made Ruth
bars
thin, cleai crescent lustrous over her, raise question, looking through
the
And disinherit Chaos

MILTON
*
Unmufflo, ye faint stars, and thou fair Moon, That wont'st to love the tiawller's boinwm, Stoop thy pale visage through an amber cloud,
Of heaven, with eyes half-oped, what God, what comer Unto the harvest of the eternal summer, Had flung his golden hook down on the field of
stars
Comus
331
VICTOH HUGO
5
Boon Asleep
Such a slender moon, (aping up and up, Waxing so fast from night to night,
glow'd tho firmament With living sapphires, Hesperus, that led The starrv host lode brightest, till tho Moon, Rismp; in clouded majesty, at length, Apparent queen, unvejl'u her peerless light, And o'or tho dark her silver mantlo threw MIMTON -ParadiM Lost Bk IV L 60i
15
now
And swelling like an orange flower-bud, bright, Fated, methought, to round as to a golden cup, And hold to my two hps life's best of wine
JBAN LTOELOW 'Songs of the Night Watches The First Watch Pt II
6
The moon
The brook can
looks
On many brooks,
MOORE
16
see no moon but this Irish Melodies While Gazing on the
looks upon many night flowers, the night flowers see but one moon
The moon
Moon's Light
(See also JONJDS)
SIR WILLIAM JONBB

(See also
7
MOORE)
fair,
Now the sun is laid to sleep, Seated in thy silver car,

Goddess, excellently bright!
Queen and huntress; chaste and
made of grene cheese SIR THOMAS MOUB 'English Works P 250 Same phrase in BiACKLQcnHatdiet of Her
esies
Ho should, as he list, be able to prove the moon
(1565)
RABELAIS
Bk
State in wonted manner keep Hesperus entreats thy light,
Jack Jugler in DOPSLBY'S Old Plays Vol II

(See also BTIRTON;)
Ch XI Ed
BEN JONSON Ifymn
To Cynthia
Or tiny point
No bigger than an unobserved star,

of fairy cmaetar
The moon put forth a httle diamond peak
Let me look on thee where thou sitt'st for aye Like memory ghastly in the glare of day, But the evening, light MULOOK The Moon the Morning
Hail, pallid crescent, hail!
D M
is
Bk IV
See yonder Slow rising
fire ! It is the moon o'er the eastern hill
499
No rest no dark
bright face
Hour after hour that passionless Chmbs up the desolate blue
D M
MULOOK
Moon-Struck
MOON
i
MOON
Therefore the moon, the governess of floods, Pale her anger, washes all the air, That rheumatic diseases do abound And through this distemperature we see The seasons alter Midsummer Night's Dream Act II Sc L 103
527
Au
clair
de
la
lune
Mon ami Picirot,

Prfite
Ma chaudclle esl morte,

Je n'ai plus dp feu,
moi ta plume Pour ccino un mot,
Ouvre moi ti poite, Pour 1'amom de Dieu Lend me thy pen
To
13
wiite a word. In the moonlight,
It is the
inend' Pierrot, candle's out>
My
my
very error of the moon She comes more nearer earth than she was wont,
Othello
14
And makes men mad
I've no more fire, For love of God
ActV
Sc 2
109
Open thy door! French Folk Song
The wat'ry
star Winter's Tale
Act
Sc 2
saw the new moone, Wi' the auld moon m 1m arme

Late, late yestreen I
That orbed maiden, with white fire laden,
THOMAH PERCY
3
Rdiques Sir Patrick Spens See also SCOTT Minstrelsy of tJie Scottish Border
Whom mortals call the moon

SHELLEY
16
The Cloud
IV
Jove, thou regent of the skies POPE Odyssei/ Bk II L 42 (See also DARWIN)
4
The young moon has fed Her exhausted hoin With the sunset's fire
SHELLEY
17
Hettas
Semi-Chorus II
Day ghmmer'd in the cast, and the white Moon Hung like a vapor in the cloudless sky
SAMUEL ROGERS
5
Art thou pale for weariness
Italy
The Lake of Geneva
Of climbing heaven, and gazing on the Wandering companionless

That finds no object worth SHELLEY To the Moon
18 its
earth,
Again thou reignest in thy golden hall, Rejoicing in thv sway, fair queen of night! The ruddy reapors hail thee with delight
Theirs is the harvest, theirs the joyous call For tasks well ended ere the season's fall ROSCOE Sonnet To the Harvest Moon
6
Among the stars that have a different birth, And ever changing, like a joyous eye
constancy?
With how sad

slues!
steps,
O moon,
thou chmb'st the
The sun was gone now, the curled moon was like
a little feather Fluttering far down the gulf llossETn The Blessed Damozel
How silently,
net
19
and with how wan a face' SIR PHILIP SIDNEY Astrophel and Stella Son
DG
7
XXXI
St 10
That I could clamber to the frozen moon And draw the ladder after me Quoted by SCHOPENHAUER in Parerga and Palahpomena
s
The Moon arose she shone upon the lake, Which lay one smooth expanse of silver light, She shone upon the hills and rocks, and cast Upon their hollows and their hidden glens
A blacker depth of shade

SOUTHEY Madoc
Century
20
Good even, good fair moon, good even to thee, I prithee, dear moon, now show to me The form and the features, the speech and degree, Of the man that true lovci of mine shall be
SCOTT
9
Pt
The Close
of the
Transcendental moonshine
Heart of Mid-Lothian
fair
Ch XVII
Found
If
thou would'st view

visit it
Go
Melrose aright, by the pale moonlight.

21
P 84 (Peo Life of John Sterling ple's Ed ) Applied to the teaching of COLE RIDGE Said to have been applied by CARLYLE to EMERSON
For the gay beams of lightsome day Gild, but to flout, the ruins gray SCOTT Lay of the Last Minstrel
St
10
l
Canto
II
What you
(See also
of
HAZRIT)
The moon
Rome, chaste as the icicle That's curded by the frost from purest snow
Corwlanus
AcfcV
Se 3
I with borrow'd silver shine, see is none of mine First I show you but a quarter. Like the bow that guards the Tartar Then the half, and then the whole, Ever dancing round the pole
65
SWIFT
On the Moon
11 How slow This old moon wanes! she lingers my desires, Like to a step-dame 01 a dowager Long withering out a young man's revenue Midsummer Nightfs Dream Act I Sc L 3
As
the sacred queen of night, Who pours a lovely, gentle light Wide o'er the dark, by wanderers blest, Conducting them to peace and rest THOMSON Ode to Seraphina
like
528
MORALITY
MORNING
Morality without ichgion is only a kind of dead reckoning, an endeavor to hnd our place on a cloudy sea by measuring the distance we have run, but without any obseivation of the heavenly bodies
The crimson Moon, uprising from the sea, With large delight, foietells the harvest near LORD THURLOW Select Poems The Harvest
Moon
2
alone, I will tell you a tale told by the moonlight alone, In the giove at the end of the vale' You must promise to come, for I said I would show the night-flowers their queen Nay, turn not away that sweet head, 'T is the loveliest evei was seen
Meet me by moonlight
And then
LONGFELLOW Kavanagh
14
Ch XIII
Must be
We
British
know no
pubhc
spectacle so ridiculous as tho in one of its periodical fits of
morality
MACAULAY
(1830)
15
On
Moore's Life of Lord Byron
J AUGUSTUS
3
WADE Meet Me
by Moonlight
And suddenly the moon withdraws Her sickle from the lightening skies, And to hoi sombre cavern flies, Wrapped in a veil of yellow gauze OSCAR WUJDE La Faite de la Lune
4
I hnd the doctois and the sages Have differ'd in all climes and ages, And two m fifty scaico agree On what is pure moiahty
MOORE
16
Morality
MORNING
BROWNING
Sabbath at Sea
MORALITY
Sacrament of morning
E B
17
St
Kant, as we all know, compared moral law to the starry heavens, and found them, both sub lime On the naturalistic hypothesis we should rather compare it to the protective blotches on a
beetle's back,
5
Last Line
The summer morn is blight and are dai ting by

As
if
fiesh,
the buds
and
find
them both
ARTHUR J BALFOUB
ingenious Foundations of Belief

is
they loved to breast the breeze that sweeps the cool deal faky
Stiango
BRYAJSTT
Lady
No mere man since the Fall,

e
able in this
18
life
perfectly to keep the Commandments Book of Common Prayer Shorter Catechism
Rough Johnson, the great moralist BYRON Don Juan Canto XIII (See also HAWTHORNE)
7
St 7
The morn is up again, the dewy morn, With bioath all incense, and with chock all bloom, Lauglung the clouds away with playful scorn, And living as if earth contained no tomb, And glowing into day BYRON Chdde Harold Canto III St 98
19
thing's got
"Tut, tut, child," said the Duchess "Every a moral if only you can find it " LEWIS CARROLL Alice in Wonderland Ch
Slow buds the pink dawn like a rose From out night's gray and cloudy sheath, Softly and still it grows and grows,
Petal
the
VHI
by petal,
leaf
by
leaf
SUSAN CooLiDQm
of this observation lays
The Bearings
application on
it
m the
Sun
tbce,
The Morning Comes Before
20
Awake
DICKENS
o
Dombey and Son
Ch XXIII
Wake thcp, and rise!

Into thine eyes
my Lady-Lovot
The
The moral system
The sun thiough tho bower peeps

of the universe is like a
document written in alternate ciphers, which change from line to line PROUDE -Short Studies on Great Subjects
Calvinism
10
GEOROB DARIJDY Act IV So 1

21
Sylvia, or,
May Queen
vigorously alive, sees farther than intellect, and provides unconsciously for
Morality,
when
I saw myself the lambent easy light Gild tho brown honor, and dispel the night DKWTSN Hind and Panther Pt II L 1,230
22
intellectual difficulties
The breezy
FROUDE
11
Short Studies on Great Subjects vus Ccesar
L\-
GRAY
23
call of incense-breathing morn Elegy in a Country Churchyard, St 5
Now from tho smooth deep ocean-stream the sun

Began to climb the heavens, and with new rays Smote the surrounding fields HOMER Iliad Bk VH L 525 BRYANT'S
trans
24
article as
Johnson's morality was as English an a beefsteak HAWTHORNE Our Old Home Lichfield and
Uttoxeter
12
Dr
(See also
BYRON)
is
Turning the other cheek
a kind of moral
GERALD STANLEY LBB
Ch
Crowds
Bk
In saffron-colored mantle from the tides Of Ocean rose the Morning to bright light To gods and men
IV
HOMER Ihad
trans
Bk XXX
BRYAOT'S
MORNING
15
MORNING
Morgen Stunde hat Gold im Munde The morning hour has gold in the mouth
529
The Morn'
she ib the source of sighs, The very face to make us sad, If but to think on other times The same calm quiet look she had
HOOD
2
Ode
to
Melancholy
For history of the saying see MAX MULLBR Lectures on the Science of Language Sec Series P 378 (Ed 1864)
16
The blessed morn has come again, The early gray Taps at the slumberer's window pane,
Hadn't he been blowing kisses to Earth millions of years before I was born?
JAMBS OPPENHEIM
17
Morning and I
And seems
to say,
Break, break from the enchanter's chain,
Away, away!
3
RALPH HOYT Snow
Winter Sketch
Bright chanticleer proclaims the And spangles deck the thorn
dawn
Sc
JOHN O'KEEFE
18
Tzar Peter Act I (Originally "bold" for "bright ")
I have heard the mavis singing Its love-song to the morn, I've seen the dew-drop clinging To the rose just newly born
If I in the
take the wings of the morning, and dwell uttermost parts of the sea Psalms CXXXIX 9
length the
CHARLES JEFFREYS
4
Mary of Argyle
19
At
morn and
Hues
of the rich unfolding morn, That, ere the glorious sun be born,
swell
HOWE
20
Fair Penitent
cold indifference Act I 1 (See also SCOTT)
came
By some soft touch invisible Around his path aie taught to

KBBLB
The Christian Year
Morning
Clothing the palpable and familiar With golden exhalations of the dawn SCHILLER The Death of Wallenstevn
Act
A fine morning, 5 Nothing's the matter with it that I know of I have seen better and I have seen worse
LONGFELLOW
cott
Sc
21
COLERIDGE'S trans
Chn^ttis
Pt III
JohnEndi-
But with the morning cool reflection came SCOTT Highland Widow Introductory
Ch
ActV
Sc 2
22
IV
But with the morning cool repentance came Scorr-Rob Roy Ch XII
(See also
23
And through the opening

LONGFELLOW
7
off I hear the crowing of the codes, door that time unlocks Feel the fresh breathing of To-morrow creep
Far
HOWE)
To-morrow
Like pearl
eyelids of the
But, look, the morn, in russet mantle clad. Walks o'er the dew of yon high eastern hul
Dropt from the opening
morn
Hamlet
24
Act
Sc
166
Upon the bashful rose MIDDLETON Game of CJiess

8
Under the opening
eyelids of the
morn
MILTON
o
Lyrwto.
L
L
The day begins to break, and night is fled, Whose pitchy mantle over-veil'd the earth Henry VI Pt I Act H Sc 2 LI
25
26
Flames
10
in the forehead of the
morning sky
MILTON
Sweet
is
Lijadas
171
See how the morning opes her golden gates, And takes her farewell of the glorious sun
I
How well resembles it the prime of youth,

Trimm'd like a younker prancing to Henry VI Pt HI Act H So
20
the breath of morn, her rising sweet,
his love 1 21
With charm of eailiest birds MILTON Paradise Lost Bk IV

11
641
Now morn, her rosy steps in th' eastern clime Advancing, sow'd the earth with Orient pearl MILTON Paradise Lost Bk
the worshipp'd sun Peer'd from the golden window of the east Romeo and Juliet Act I Sc 1 L 125
27
An hour before
V LI
The grey-ey 'd morn smiles on the frowning night.

Chequering the eastern clouds with streaks of
light
Morn, Wak'd by the circling hours, with rosy hand

12
Unbarr'd the gates of light
Roimeo and Juliet

28
Act II
Sc 3
LI
MILTON
13
Paradise Lost
Till
Bk VI
morning
L 2
fair
Night's candles are burnt out, and jocund day
Came forth with pilgrim

MILTON
14
steps in amice gray
Paradise Regained
Bk IV L
Stands tiptoe on the misty mountain tops Romeo and Juliet Act III Sc 5 L 9
20
426
As when the golden sun

And, having
When did morning ever break, And find such beaming eyes awake? MOORB Fly not Yet
salutes the morn, gilt the ocean with his beams, his glistening coach Gallops the zodiac Act II Sc 1 L 5 Titus Andronicus
530
i
MORNING-GLORY
The busy day,
rous'd the ribald crows
13
MOTH
MORTALITY
"O Chandas, what "
"Great darkness
(See also
Wak'd by the lark, haLh

Ti oilus
2
DEATH;
And dreaming night will hide our

and Crcssida Act IV
joys no longer.
Sc 2
of the underworld?"
Hail, gentle Dawn' mild blushing goddess, hail' Rejoic'd I see thy purple mantle spiead O'er half the skies, gems pave thy radiant way, And orient pearls from ev'ry shrub depend SOMERVILLE -The Cfiase Bk II 79 3 the frosty stars aie gone
"And what
"A he
"
of the resurrection?"
"And Pluto?" "A fable, we pensh

CALLIMACHUS
E-piffiami,
"
Wk
Trans by
utterly
INT AGNAIL
Select
fwm
the Grcth
Antholoqy
Now
I have watched them one by one, Fading on the shores of Dawn
Epiqiami XIV VII 524 Anthologia Palatina

also
CALUMACIKJS
See 3
14
Round and full the glorious sun

Walks with level step the spiay, Through his vestibule of Day BAYARD TAYLOR And vn the Cloven Pine
4
To smell to a turf of fresh earth is wholesome for the body, no less are thoughts of mortality cordial to the soul FULLER Holy ana Profane States IV
Bk
The Court Lady

15
And yonder fly his scattered golden arrows, And smite the hills with day
BAYARD TAYLOR
Evening
B
The Morrnng
Poet's
Journal
Third
the windy flood of morning There Longing hfted its weight from me, Lost as a sob in the midst of cheering, Swept as a sea-bird out to sea
That flesh is but the glasse, which holds the dust That measures all our time, which also shall Be crumbled into dust HERBERT The Temple Church Monuments
is
Consider
lilies
The
of the field
whose bloom
is brief
SARA TEASDALE
6
We are as they,
Like them wo fade away As doth a leaf
Leaves
Rase,
happy morn, rise, holy mom, Draw forth the cheerful day from night,
CHRISTINA
17
ROBSETTI
Consider
O Father,
7
The TENNYSON InMemonam
touch the east, and light light that shone when Hope was born
Pt
XXX
L
Hier ist die Stelle wo ich sterblich bin This is the spot where I am mortal SCHILLER Don Carlos I 6 67
18
Morn in the white wake of the morning star Came furrowing all the orient into gold
TENNYSON
s
The Princess
Pt III
The immortal could wo cease to contemplate, The mortal part suggests its every trait
The meek-eyed Morn THOMSON $ec&ons

9
appears,
mother
of
Dews
Summer
47
God laid His fingers on the ivoncs Of her pure members as on smoothM keys And there out-breathed her Brunt's harmonies FRANCIS THOMPSON Her Portrait St 7
10
The The
yellow fog came creeping down bridges, till the houses' walls
Seemed changed to shadows, and St Paul's Loomed like a bubble o'er the town OSCAR WILDE Impression du Matin
10
Knows
At
In
all
man suspects himself a fool, at forty, and reforms liis plan, chides his infamous delay, Pushes his prudent purpose to resolve,
At
thirty,
it
fifty,
And the fresh

Shall
air of
incense-breathing
it
morn
woomgly embrace
Resolves,
the magnanimity of thought, and re-resolves, then dies the same
WORDSWORTH Ecdesia&cal Sonnets

(See also
XL
GRAY)
And why? because he thinks himself immortal, All men think all men mortal but themselves YOUNG Afy/ta Tlioughts Night I L 417
20
MOROTNG-GLORY
Ipomosa
MOSQUITO
Wondrous interlacement! Holding fast to threads by green and silky rings, With the dawn it spreads its white and purple
11
wings,
Generous
in its bloom,
and
sheltering while
it
Fair insect! that, with threadlike legs spread out, And blood-oxtracLing bill and filmy wing, Dosfc murmur, as thou slowly sail'st about, In pitiless oars full many a plaintive thing, And tell how little oiu large veins would bleed, Would we but yield them to thy bitter need
clings,
Sturdy morning-glory
BRYANT
21
To a Mosquito
HELEN HUNT JACKSON Moming-Glory

12
MOTH
The morning-glory's blossoming

Will soon be coming round We see then- rows of heart-shaped leaves Upspnnging from the ground
MARIA WHITE La
What gained we, little moth? Thy ashes, Thy one brief parting pang may show And withering thoughts 101 soul that dashes, From deep to deep, aio but a death more slow
CARLYLE
Tragedy oj the Night Moth
St 14
MOTHERHOOD
t
MOTHERHOOD
12
531
MOTHERHOOD
The bravest
Staba,t mater, doloiosa Juxta crucem lacrymosa Que pendebat Films At the cross, her station keeping, Stood the mournful mother, weeping, Where He hung, the dying Lord ANON Trans byDa IRONS 2
On
was fought, you where and when? world you will find it not, It was fought by the mothers of men JOAQUIN MILLER The Bravest Battle Mothers
battle that ever
of the
Shall I tell
the
maps
of
13
Men
arise
Her children
Proverbs
14
XXXI
up and
28
call
her blessed
Alma mater
Fostering mother Applied by students to the university where they have graduated
3
They say man
rules the universe,
the university [Milton] calls "
"A stony-hearted
step-mother
AUGUSTINE BIRKELL Obiter Dicta Phrase used also by DB QUINCBT Confessions of anOpiumEater Pt I Referring to Oxford Street, London
d
That subject shore and man?. Kneel down and bless the empery Of his majestic reign, But a sovereign, gentler, mightier. Man from his throne has hurled, For the hand that rocks the cradle Is the hand that rules the world
A mother is a mother still,

The holiest thing alive
COLERIDGE
5
The Three Graves
St 10
WILLIAM STEWART Ross ("Saladin") Poem in Woman Her Glory, her Shame, and her God Vol P 420 1894 also (See WALLACE) So loving to my mother 15 That he might not esteem the winds of heaven
The mother
Genesis
6
of all living
Visit her face too roughly Hamlet Act I Sc 2

16
HI
140
20
none, In all this cold and hollow world, no fount Of deep, strong, deathless love, save that within A mother's heart MBS HBMANS Siege of Valencia Sc Room in a Palace of Valencia
7
There
is
And all my mother came mto mine eyes And gave me up to tears
Henry
17
Act IV
Sc 6
32
And say to mothers what a holy

Is theirs
charge
Might
said to her daughter, "Daughter,
rule the fountains of the
The mother
bid thy daughter tell her daughter that her " daughter's daughter hath a daughter
MRS SIQOURNEY L 33
is
with what a kingly power their love new-born mind The Mother of Washington
GEORGE IlAKEWiLL
Apoloffie
Bk HI
Ch
Sec 9
"Who ran to help me when I fell, And would some pretty story tell,
Mater ait nato die natco fiha natum Ut moneat natse plangere nholam
to her daughter Daughter bid thy daughter, to tell her daughter, that her daughter's daughter is crying See GBESWELL Account of Runcorn P 34 Another trans Rise up daughter, and go to
:
Or kiss the place
to
make it well?
St 6
of
The mother says
ANNE TAYLOR
is
My mother
My Mother
The bearing and the training

Is
child
woman's wisdom TENNYSON Princess

20
Canto V
456
thy daughter, For her daughter's daughter hath a daughter Another old form inWniauTs'
Hexapla, in Leviticum
s
Happy he
faith in
Ch XXVI
With such a mother'
womankind
I arose
9
a mother in Israel V 7 Judges
Beats with his blood, and trust in all things high Comes easy to him and though he trip and fall, He shall not blind ins soul with clay L 308 TENNYSON Princess Canto
VH
21
If I were hanged on the highest hill, Mother o' mine, O mother o' mmel I know whose love would follow me still, Mother o' mine, O mother o' mine! KIPLING Mother O' Mine 10
Mother
is
the
name
for
God
in the
hps and
hearts of children
THACKERAY
22
Vanity Fair
is
Vol II
Ch XII
They say that man
mighty,
There was a place in childhood that

well,
remember
He governs land and sea, He wields a mighty scepter
And
there a voice of sweetest tone bright fairy

tales did tell
SAMUEL LOVER
u
Is mighty,
My Mother Dear A woman's love

is
but a mother's heart
weak,
at 4d.
O'er lesser powers that be, But a mightier power and stronger Man from his throne has hurled, For the hand that rocks the cradle Is the hand that rules the world Ross WALLACE What Rides the World Written about 1865-6
WM
And by its weakness overcomes

LOWELL-^Legend of Bntiany
(See also Ross, also J
WALLACE under
Pt II
PRAYER)
532
MOTIVE
Over
the hills
MOUNTAINS
and
far
is
That All women become like their mothers their tragedy No man docs That is his OSCAR WILDE Importance of Being Earnest
Act I
2
away
GAY
15
(See also
The Beggar's Opei a Act I Sc 1 HENLEY, MERRY COMPANION, TENNY SON, also FARQUHAR under Music)
Sure I love the dear silver that shines in your hair, And the brow that's all fmrowed, and wrinkled with care I kiss the dear fingers, so toil-worn foi me, Oh, God bless you and keep you, Mother
Round its
10
breast the i oiling clouds are spread, Eternal sunshine settles on itfa head GOLDSMITH TJie Deserted Village L 192
What
Calling
is
the voice of strange
command
Machree RIDA JOHNSON YOUNG
Mother Machree
MOTIVE
lago's soliloquy
tiveless malignity
COLERIDGE
4
the motive-hunting of a mo how awful it is' Shakespeare Notes on Othdlo
you still, as friend calls friend, With love that cannot brook delay, To rise and follow the ways that wend Over the hills and far away HENLEY Rhymes and Rhythms 1 (See also GAY)
17
What makes
GEORGE
5
dreary is the want of motive ELIOT Darnel Deronda Bk VIII

life
Heav'd on Olympus tottering Ossa stood, On Ossa, Pehon nods with all his wood
HOMER
trans (See also
is
Odyssey
Bk XI
387
POPE'S
Ch LXV
HORACE, OVED, RABELAIS, VERGIL)
A good intention clothes itself with sudden power

EMERSON Essays
6
Fate
For
there's nothing
we
read of
m
L
torture's in
ventions,
Quid dignum tanto feret hie promissor hiatu? Parturmnt montes, nascetur iidiculus mus What will this boaster produce woithy of this mouthing? The mountains are in labor,
a ridiculous
Like a well-meaning dunce, with the best of in

tentions
mouse will bo
14
7
bom
HORACE
LOWELL
7
Fable for Critics
250
Men's minds are
Where the motives

to
as variant as their faces of their actions are pure, the

is
ATHBNJEUS 138 (A preserved frag ment) PILEDRUS IV 22 (See also ELLIS, TACIIOS)
Ars Poctica
Dcipnosophists
10
operation of the former
no more to be imputed
as a crime, than the appearance of the latter, for both, being the work of nature, are alike unavoidable GEORGE WASHINGTON Social Maxims Differ
them
Pehon imposmsse Olyrnpo To pile Pehon upon Olympus
HORACE
20
Odes
Bk
III
52
(See also
HOMER)
ence of Opinion no
g
Cnme
We Smais chmb and know it not

LOWELL toPt
21
Daily with souls that cringe and plot,
MOUNTAINS
The Vision of Sir Launfal

I
Pt elude
Mont Blanc is the monarch of mountains, They crown'cl him long ago On a throne of rocks, in a robe of clouds,
With a diadem
BYRON
9
snow Manfred Act

of
Then the Omnipotent Father with his thunder made Olympus tremble, and from Ossa hurled
Pehon OVXD
22
Sc 1
62
Metamorphoses
(See also
enchantment to the view, And robes the mountain its azure hue
"Tia distance lends
HOMER)
CAMPBELL
10
Pleasures of
Hope Pt
Whose sunbnght summit mingles with the sky CAMPBELL Pleasures of Hope Pt I L 4
11 Mountains interposed Make enemies of nations, who had else Like kindred drops been mingled into one COWPER The Task Blc II L 17
hills and o'er the mam, To Flanders, Portugal and Spain, Queen Anno commands and we'll obey, Over the hills and far away The Merry Companion Song 173 P 149 (See also GAY)
Over the
23
Hills peep o'er hills, and Alps on Alps arise 32 POPE Ei>say on Criticism Pt II
12
24
To make a mountain
HENRY ELLIS
P
13
a mole-hill Original Letters Second Series

of
would have you
call to
mind the strength
of
312
(See also
HORACE)
the ancient giants, that undertook to lay the high mountain Pehon on the top of Ossa, and set among those the shady Olympus RABELAIS Works Bk IV Ch XXXVHI
(See also
25
Over the
hills,
and over tbe main,
HOMER)
of
To Flanders, Portugal, or Spain, The Queen commands, and we'll obey, Over the hills and far away GEORGE FARQUHAR The Recruiting
Act
Mountains are the beginning and the end

all
Officer
Sc 2
natural scenery RuSKnsr True and Beautiful Nature tains P 91
Moun~
MOURNING
i
MOUSE
Nor the dejected
533
Who
2
because they do aspire, Thiows down one mountain to cast up a higher Fancies Act I Sc 4 L 6
digs hills
'haviour of the visage, Together with all forms, modes, shapes of grief, That can denote me truly, these indeed seen:, For they are actions that a man might play,
The mountain was

afraid,
labour,
and Jove was
but it brought forth a mouse TACHOS, King of Egypt

(See also
But I have that within which pa&seth show, These but the trappings and the suits of woe Hamlet Act I Sc 2 ("Moods" for "modes" in folio and quarto )
13
HORACE)
And o'er the hills and

Beyond Beyond the mght,
Thro'
all
far away, their utmost purple rim,
He that lacks tune to mourn,
TENNYSON
4
across the day, the world she followed him Daydream The Departure
itiee
lacks time to mend "Tis an ill cure Eternity mourns that For life's worst ills to have no time to feel them SIB HENRY TAYLOR Philip Van Artevdde Pt I Act I Sc 5
TV
14
also
GAT)
Imponere Pelio Ossam To pile Ossa upon Pehon VBEQID Georqics I 281
(See also
Let us weep in our darkness himl
but weep not for
Not Not Not
for
him
who, departing, leaves millions in
HOMEB)
tears' for him
who has
died
full of
honor and
ladder so
years'
for
MOURNING
6
him
who ascended Fame's
The whiteness
wept
of his soul,
He had kept and thus men o'er him

Canto
III
high
From
the round at the top he has stepped to the
N P
Childe Harold
sky
WiLLisThe
dead
BTOON
6
St 57
Death of
Hamson
St 6
15
He mourns the
who lives as they desire

Night II
O' sing,unto
my roundelay,
me
16
Thoughts
24
drop thy briny tear with
Dance no more
at holiday, Lake a running river be, love is dead,
MOUSE
Para-phase of the Prologue of The of Bath L 572
(See also
My
Gone to
death bed All under the willow tree

his
I holde a mouses herte nat worth a leek That hath but oon hole for to sterte to
CHAUCER
Minstrel's Songs
17
THOS CHATTBRTON
7
MUo,
Wyves Tale
POPE)
hole
is
Each
lonely scene shall thee restore,
For thee the tear be duly shed, Belov'd till life can charm no more, And mourn'd till Pity's self be dead COLLINS Dirge in Cymbehne
6
The mouse that hath but one

taken
quickly
HERBERT
Jacula
Prudentum
PLAUTUS
Truncidetnlus
is
IV
It
It is better to go to tho house of mourning than to go to the house of feasting VH 2 Ecclesiastes

9
A wyhe mouse that should breed m the cat's eare

HBTWOOD
i&
had need
to bee
Proverbs
Pt
II
Ch V
When I am
dead, no pageant tram Shall waste their sorrows at my bier, Nor worthless pomp of homage vain Stain it with hypocntic tear EDWAED EVERETT Alanc the Visigoth
10
"Once on a tune there was a mouse," quoth she, "Who sick of worldly tears and laughter, grew
Enamoured of a sainted privacy. To all teirestnal things he bade adieu, And entered, far from mouse, or cat, or man,
A thick-walled
mtfi
cheese, the best of
LORENZO PIQNOTTI
20
Parmesan " The Mouse Turned H&-
Forever honour'd, and forever mourn'd HOMER Iliad Bk XXII L 422

trans
11
POPE'S
Si vis
Pnrmim
If
first
me flerej
yourself
dolendum
When a building is about to fall down all the mice desert it PUNT the Elder Natural History Bk VHI
Sec
21
est
CHI
you wish me to weep, you must mourn

Ars Poetica
ipsi tibi
HORACE
12
CII
Seems, madam! Nay,

'Tis not alone
it is, I
know not "seems

good mother,
"
The mouse that always trusts to one poor hole, Can never be a mouse of any soul PopTSr The Wife of Bath Her Prologue L 298 (See also CHAUCER)
22
my inky cloak,
The mouse
budge
ne'er shunn'd the cat as they did
Nor customary suits of solemn black, Nor windy suspiration of forced breath
No, nor the
fruitful river in the eye,
From
rascals
Conolanus
worse than they Act I, Sc 6
44
634
MOUTH
MURDER
(1587) MALONB suggests for Magistrates that the Latin wordib appe<ued in the old Latin play by RICHARD EEDLS Epilogus Ccesans Inteiftcti, given at Clirist Church
MOUTH
Some asked me where the rubies grew, And nothing I did say,
But with my nnger pointed to The lips of Julia HEREICK The Rock of Rubies, and
of Pearls
2 10
Oxfoid
the
(15S2)
Quame
for
it sleep a time, yet never dies The gods on murtherers fix revengeful eyes
Blood, though
laps are no part of the head, only made a double-leaf door for the mouth 1/rar Midas
3
GEO CHAPMAN Sc IV
11
The Widow's
Tears>
Act
Mordre wol
CHAUCER
12
Divers philosophers hold that the lips is parcel of the mouth I Sc 1 Theo Merry Wives of Windsor Act " bald's reading is "mind Pope changed "
out, that see we day Canterbury Tales L 15,058 PreestesTale
by day
The Nonnea
"mouth"
to
"mind
Murder may pass unpumsh'd for a time, But tardy justice will o'ertake the crime DRYDEN The Cock and the Fox L 285
13
Her hps were red, and one was thin, Compared to that was next her chin,
(Some bee had stung
SUCKLING
5
newly) Ballad U-pon a Wedding

it
m families
St 11
14
Murder, hke talent, seems occasionally to run

Physiology of
GEORGE HENRY LEWES mon Life Ch XII
Com
With that she dasht her on the hppes, So dyed double ied,
Absolutism tempered by assassination
Hard was the heart that gave the blow,

Soft were those lippes that bled WILLIAM WARNER Albion's England
COUNT MUNBTER, Ilanovonan envoy
at St
Bk
15
Petersburg, writing of the Russian Consti tution
VHI
6
Ch XLI
St 53
cut twain, White-seeded is her crimson mouth OSCAB WILDE La Bella Donna della
As a pomegranate,
Mente
Neque
emm lex est cpquior ulla,

artifices arte
Quam necis
Mia
plot
penre sua
Nor is there any law more just, than that he who has plotted death shall perish by his own
OVED
16
MULBERRY TREE
Morus
O, the mulberry-tree is of trees the queen! Bare long after the rest are green, But as time steals onwards, while none perceives Slowly she clothes herself with leaves Hides her fruit under them, hard to find
Ars Amatoria
655
One murder made a villain,
But by and by, when the
*****
flowers
And men that they are

BISHOP PoRTBUb
17
Millions a hero Princes wcro pnvileg'd To kill, and numbers s&notincd the crime Ah! why will longs forget that they are men,
brethren? L 154 Death
(See also
YOUNG)
And the fiuits are dwindling and small to view

Out she comes in her mation grace With the purples myriads of her race,
Full of plenty from root to crown, Showering plenty her f gt adown While far over head hang gorgeously
grow few
Murder most foul, as in the best it is, But this most foul, strange and unnatural
Hamlet
Act
Sc 5
27
Large luscious berries of sanguine dye, For the best grows highest, always highest,
For murder, though it have no tongue, will speak With most miraculous organ Hamlet Act II Sc 2 L 622
19
D M
O
Upon the mulberry-tree
MULOCK The Mulberry-Tree
He took my father grossly,

heaven? Hamlet Act
20
full of
bread,
With all his crimes broad blown, as flush as May, And how his audit stands who knows save
MURDER
IH
Sc 3
L L
80
Carcasses bleed at the sight of the murderer BURTON Anatomy of Melancholy Pt I Sec I Memb Subsec
No place,
Hamkt
21
indeed, should
murder sanctuarize
128
Act IV
Sc 7
Et
tu,
Brute
fill
You also,
CAESAR
son Brutus
Words on being stabbed by Brutus, accoiding to SUETONIUS Quoted as "Et tu
Brutus" and "Tu quoque Brute" True Tragedy of Richarde, Dulce of York (1600) Also found S NICHOLSON'S Acolastus his Cceiar's AfterwiMe (1600) Legend, in Mirror
O, pardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth, That I am meek and gentle with these butchers! Thou art the ruins of the noblest man That ever lived in the tide of times Woe to the hand that shed this costly blood
Over thy wounds now do I prophesy L 264 Julius Ccesar Act III Sc 1
MUSIC
Will all great Neptune's ocean wash this blood Clean from my hand? No, this my hand will
rather
MUSIC
Music tells no truths BAILEI Festus Sc
12
535
Village Feast
The multitudinous seas mcardine, Making the green one red

Macbeth
2
Act II
Sc 2
60
Rugged the breast that music cannot tame J C BAMPFYLDE Sonnet (See also BRAM&TON)
13
Blood hath been shed ere now i' the olden time, Ere humane statute purg'd the gentle weal, Ay, and since too, murders have been perform'd Too teirible for the car the time has been, That, when the brains were out, the man would
die,
If
music and sweet poetry agree BARNFIBLD Sonnet

14
Gayly the troubadour Touched his guitar
And there an end, but, now they rise again,

With twenty mortal murders on
THOMAS HAYNES BAYLY

16
Welcome Me
Home
And push us from our stools

Than such a rnuider
Macbeth
3
is
their crowns, this is more strange
I'm saddest when I sing
THOMAS HAYNES BAYLY

merry heart
(See also
16
You
think
J have a
Act III
Sc 4
76
ARTEMUS WARD)
The
great
King
of kings
Hath
in the table of his
law commanded
That thou shalt do no murdei and wilt thou,then, Spmn at his edict and fulfill a man's? Act I Sc 4 L 200 Richaid III
4
God is its author, and not man, he laid The key-note of all harmonies, he planned
All perfect combinations, and he made Us so that we could hear and understand J BEATJSTAED Music
E un mcidente del mestiere

one of the incidents of the profession UMBTDRTO I, of Italy, after escaping death
It is
17
The rustle of the leaves in summer's hush
When
wandering breezes touch them, and the
Assassination is the perquisite of kings Ascribed to him by other authorities (Quoted "m6tier" erroneously )
5
sigh
Cast not the clouded gem away, Quench not the dim but living ray, My brother man, Beware! With that deep voice which from the skies Forbade the Patnarch's sacrifice God's angel, cries, Forbear
1
That niters through the forest, or the gush That swells and sinks amid the branches high, 'Tis all the music of the wind, and we Let fancy float on this seohan breath J G BRATNARD Music
is
"Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast,"
And therefore proper at
sheriff's feast
WHITTIER
6
Human Sacrifice
Pt
"VII
JAMES BRAMSTON Man of Taste First hue quoted from PRIOR (See also BAMPIYLDE, CONQRBVE, PRIOR)
19
One to destroy is murder by the law,
And gibbets keep the lifted hand in awe, To murder thousands takes a specious name,
War's glorious
Yotosra
gives immortal Love of Fame Satire VII (Sec also PORTBUS)
art,
And
sure there
silent
and the
is music even in the beauty, note which Cupid strikes, far
and
fame
55
Killing no murder Title of a tract in Harleian
Miscellany, as
cribed to
the murder of
COL SILAS Trrus, recommending CBOMWELL
sweeter than the sound of an instrument, for there is music wherever there is harmony, order, or proportion, and thus far we may maintain the music of the spheres Pt SIR THOMAS BROWNE Rehgio Medici II Sec IX Use of the pbzase "Music of the Spheres" given by BISHOP MARTIN
FOTHERBY
Athconastnx
315
(Ed
MUSIC
Music religious heat inspires, It wakes the soul, and hfts it high, And wings it with sublime desires. And fits it to bespeak the Deity ADDISON A Song for St Cecilia's Day
e
Said by BISHOP JOHN WILKJNB 1622) (Ed 1694) Discovery of a NewWarld I 42 (See also BUTLER, BYRON, COWLEY, JOB, MIL TON, MONTAIGNE,
20
MOORE)
Yet
St 4
Music
exalts each joy, allays each gnel, Expels diseases, softens every pain, Subdues the rage of poison, and the plague
JOHN ARMSTRONG Art Bk IV L 512

10
the great god Pan, To laugh, as he sits by the river, Making a poet out of a roan The true gods sigh for the cost and the pain. For the reed that grows never more again As a reed with the reeds of the river Musical Instrument E B BROWNING
is
half the beast
21
Her
voice, the
it
music of the spheres,
That rich celestial music thrilled the air From hosts on hosts of shining ones, who thronged Eastward and westward, making bright the night
So loud,
deafens mortals' ears,

the cause
As wise philosophers have thought,
And that's
BUTLER
we
hear
II
it
not
EDWIN ARNOLD
418
Light of Asia
Bk IV L
Hudibras
(See also
Pt
Canto I
617
BROWNE)
536
A
MUSIC
Water and
I
air
MUSIC
He for the Tenor chose,
For discords make the sweetest airs BUTLER Hudibras Pt III Canto (See also SPENSER)
2
919
Wished Vnm
3
Soprano, basso, even the contra-alto five fathom under the Rialto BTHON Beppo St 32
its
Earth made the Base, the Treble Maine arose, To th' active TVloon a quick busk stiol e he gave, To Saturn's string a touch more soft and grave The motions strait, and round, and swift, and
slow,
And short and long, were mixt and woven so,

Did in such
Music arose with
voluptuous swell,
As made
artful Figuies smoothly fall, this decent measur'd Dance of all
Soft eyes look'd love to eyes which apake again, And all went meiry as a marriage bell BYRON Childe Harold Canto III St 21
4
And this is Musick COWLEY Darndeis Bk I P 13 (See also BROWNE)

14
(1668)
There's music in the sighing of a reed, There's music in the gushing of a rill, There's music in all things, if men had ears Their earth is but an echo of the spheres St 5 BYRON Don Juan Canto
XV
With melting airs, or martial, brisk, or grave, Some chord in unison with what we hear Is touch'd within us, and the heart replies COWPBR The Task Bk VI W^nter Walk at Noon L 3
15
And
6
hears thy stormy music in the drum! CAMPBELL Pleasures of Hope Pt I
The soft complaining flute

In dying notes discovers
Merrily sang the monks in Ely When Cnut, King, rowed thereby, Row, my knights, near the land, And hear we these monkes' song Attributed to KING CANUTE Song of the Monies of Ely, in SPBNS History of the (1066) English People Histona Eliensis Chambers Ency of English Literature
1
The woes of hopeless lovers, Whose dirge is whisper'd by the warbling lute DRYDEN A Song for St Cecilia's Day
18
Music sweeps by me as a messenger Carrying a message that is not for me GEORGE ELIOT Spanish Gypsy Bk III
17
'Tis
God
But not without men's hands He could not make

Antonio Stradivari's violins Without Antonio
gives
skill,
Music is well said to be the speech of angels CARLYLE Essays The Opera
s
GEORGE ELIOT
heavenly maid, was young,
is
Stradwanus
151
When music,
While yet
The
in early Greece she sung, Passions oft, to hear her shell,
Throng'd around her magic cell COLLINS Passions L 1

9
The silent organ loudest chants The master's requiem EMERSON Dirge
19
In notes by distance made more sweet COLLINS Passions L 60

(See also
10
Our
WORDSWORTH)
In hollow murmurs died away COLLINS Passions L 68

11
'prentice, Tom, may now refuse To wipe his scoundrel master's shoes, For now he's free to sing and play Over the hills and far away FARQUHAR Over the Hills and Far Away Act
II Sc 3 (See also STEVENSON, also GAT under TAINS, FARQUHAR under PATitioTibM)
20
MOUN
Music has charms to soothe a savage breast, To soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak I've read that things inanimate have moved, And, as with living souls, have been mform'd, By magic numbers and persuasive sound CONGKBVE The Mourning Bnde Act I Sc (See also BRAMSTON)
12
Who
1
But Bellenden we needs must praise, as down the stairs she jumps Sings o'er the hill and far away,
Despising doleful
dumps
Pills to
Distracted Jockey's Lamentation
Purge
Melancholy
21
And when the music goes te-toot, The monkey acts so funny That we all hurry up and scoot
Tom he was a piper's son. He learned to play when he was young,

Was "Over the hills and far away "
Distracted Jockey's Lamentation
Pills to Purge Melancholy found in The Nursery Rhymes of England by HAT.TJWBLL PHILLIPS
But
all
To get some monkey-money
the tune that he could play
M-double-unk for the monkey, M-double-an for the man, M-double unky, hunky monkey,
Hunkey monkey-man
Ever since the world began Children danced and children ran When they heard the monkey-man, The m-double-unky man EDMUND VANCE COOKE The Monkey-Man I rule the House
22
When I was young and had no
sense I bought a fiddle for eighteen pence, And all the tunes that I could play " Was, "Over the Hills and Far A^ ay Old Ballad, in the Pedlar's Pack of Ballads and
Songs
MUSIC
14
MUSIC
musst die Fmgei
flute,
I
537
Blasen
ist
mcht
floten, ihr
bewegen
To blow is not to play on the must move the fingers
you
even think that, sentimentally, I am dis But organically I am in posed to harmony capable of a tune LAMB A Chapter on Ears
15
GOETHE
2
Spruche in Prosa
III
Jack Whaley had a cow, And he had nought to feed her, lie took his pipe and played a tune, And bid the cow consider Old Scotch and North of Ireland ballad LADY GRANVILLE uses it in a letter (1836)
3
A velvet flute-note fell down pleasantly,

Upon the bosom of that harmony, And sailed and sailed incessantly, As if a petal fiom a wild-rose blown Had fluttered down upon that pool of tone, And boatwise dropped o' the convex side And floated down the glassy tide And clarified and glorified The solemn spaces where the shadows bide Fiom the warm concave of that fluted note
Somewhat, half song, half odour forth did
float
Where through the long-drawn

vault
aisle
and
fretted
The pealing anthem swells
GRVY
4
the note of praise Elegy in a Country Church Yard St 10

cottage lone,
He stood beside a And listened to

One summer's
As if a rose might somehow be a throat SIDNEY LANIBR The Symphony (See also SHERMAN)
16
lute,
evo,
when the breeze was
gone,
And the nightingale was mute THOS HERVEY The Devil's Progress
5
Music
is
in all growing things,
And underneath
the silky wings
Why should the devil have all the good tunes?

ROWLAND HILL Sermons In BROOKE P 93 byE
his biography
Of smallest insects there is stirred A pulse of an that must be heard, Earth's silence lives, and throbs, and sings LATHROP Music of Growth
17
shell that
of the soul a rose-lipped a of the eternal sea strange bird singing the songs of another shore
Music was a thing

J
murmured
HOLLAND
Plain Talks on Familiar
the climate of heaven, in the language Writ spoken by angels LONGFELLOW The Children of the Lord's Sup per L 262
is
Art and Life Subjects (See also ROGERS, also !!AMILTON

7
under OCEAN)
From thy dead lips a clearer note is born Than ever Triton blew from wreathe'd horn HOLMES CJiambered Nautilus (See also WORDSWORTH under CHOICE)
Citharcedus Ridetur chorda qui semper oborrat cadem The musician who always plays on the same string, is laughed at HORACE Ars Poetica 355
s
o
Yea, music is the Prophet's art Among the gifts that God hath sent, One of the most magnificent! LONGFELLOW Chnstus Pt HI Second In terlude St 5
19
When she had passed, ing of exquisite music

LONGFELLOW
20
it
seemed
like the ceas
'Evangeline
Pt I
He is
dead, the sweet musician! * * * *
He has moved
little
nearer
Boston bells Play uppe, play uppe, Ply all your changes, all youi swells. " Play uppe "The Brides of Enderby JEAN INGELOW High Tide on the Coast of
I
To the Master of all music LONGFELLOW Hiawatha

21
Pt
XV L
56
Music
is
the universal language of
mankind
Lincolnshire
10
LONGFELLOW
Ballads
Outre-Mer
Ancient Spanish
When
Job
the morning stars sane together, and the sons of God shouted for joy
all
Who, through long days
of labor,
XXXVIH
And nights
(See also
11
BROWNE)
golden,
Still
Ere music's
Flattered to tears this aged

12
man and poor

St 3
tongue
devoid of ease, heard in his soul the music Of wonderful melodies LONGFELLOW The Day is Done
St 8
23
KxA.ia-~The Eve of St Agnes
Such sweet compulsion doth MILTON Arcades L 68

24
m music he
and madrigals
The silver, snarling trumpets 'gan to chide KEATS The Eve of St Agnes St 4
13
Who
25
shall silence all the airs
sweet) but those unheard Are sweeter, therefore, ye soft pipes, play on, Not to the sensual ear, but, more endear'd, Pipe to the spirit ditties of no tone KEATS Ode on a Grecian Urn
Heard melodies are
that whisper soitness in chambers? MILTON Areopagitica
Can any moital mature of earth's mould Breathe such divine enchanting ravishment? MILTON Comus L 244
638
MUSIC
12
MUSIC
And music
dear music' that cjji touch Beyond all else the soul that loves it much Now heard far off, so far as but to seem Like the faint, exquisite music of a dream MOORE Latta Rookh The Veiled Prophet of
too
Bong out ye crystal spheres! Once bless our human eais,

If
ye have power And let your
to
touch our senses so
s'lver
chime
Move in. melodious time,

And let the base of Heaven's deep organ blow, And with your ninefold harmony, Make up full consort to the angelic symphony
MILTON
2
Khmassan
13
Hymn on the
Nativity
St 13
behev'd that this haip which I wake now for thee Was a siren of old who sung under the sea
'Tis
There
To
the pealing organ blow, the full voiced quire below,

let
MOORE
14
Origin of the
Harp
In service high, and anthems clear, As may with sweetness, through mine eai,
Dissolve
She played upon her m.usic-bo\ a fancy air by

chance,
me
into ecstasies,
And straightway all her polka-dots begoji a lively

dance
And bring all heaven before mine MILTON IlPcnseroso L 161

3
eyes
PLTDR NEW ELL

15
Her Polka Dots
Untwisting
soul of
all
the chains that tie the hidden
harmony MILTON L'Allegro

4
143
Apes and ivory, skulls and roses, in junks of old Hong-Kong, Gliding ovei a sea of dreams to a haunted shore of song ALFRED NOYES Apes and hoi y
10
As in an organ from one blast of wind To many a row of pipes the soundboard breathes MIOTON Paradise Lost Bk I L 708
5
There's
a barrel-oigan
carolling across a golden
street
And
in their motions harmony divine So smoothes her charming tones, that God's own
ear Listens delighted
In the city aa the sun sinks low, And the music's not .rmmoital, but the world has made it sweet And fulfilled it with the sunset glow ATJPRBD NOTES Barrel Organ
17
MILTON
6
Paradtise Lost Bk (See also BROWNE)
620
Wagner's music BILL NYE

is
is
better than
it
sounds
Mettez, pour me jouer, vos flutes mieux d'accord

If you want to play a trick on me, put your flutes more in accord MOLIERE L'Etowdi Act I 4
Wo are the music-makers,

And we are the dreamers of dreams, Wandeimg by lone sea-breakois, And sitting by desolate streams,
World-loseis
La musique celeste The music of the spheres MONTAIGNE Bk I Ch XXH (See also BROWNE)
8
and worid-foroakera, Of whom the palo moon gleams Yet we are the movers and shakers Of the world for ever, it seems
AWE
10
O'SiiA-uGiiNBSBY
Muffic Makers.
the pulse of the patuot, soldier, or lover, Have throbb'd at our lay, 'tis thy glory alone, I was but as the wind, passing heedlessly over, And all the wild sweetness 1 walc'd was thy own MOORE Dear Harp of Country St 2
If
One rnan with a dream, at pleasure, Shall go forth and conquer a crown
My
And tlii co vuih a now song's measure Can ti ample a kingdom down
AWE
20
21
O'SHATTOHNTSSSY
Music Makers
"This must be music," said he, "of the spears, For I am cursed if each note of it doesn't run through one I" MOOKB Fudge Family in Pans Letter V L 28 (See also BROWNE)
10
How
light the touches are that kiss
The music from the chords of life! COVENTRY PATMORE By the Sea
He touched
tranced,
his harp,
and nations heard, en
The harp that once through Tara's halls The soul of music shed, Now hangs as mute on Tara's walls, As if that soul were fled MOORE Harp That Once
11
As some vast river of unfaihng source, Rapid, exhaustless, deep, his numbers flowed, And opened new fountains in the human heart POLLOK Course of Time Bk IV L 674
22
If
thou would'st have
me sing and
As once I
play
play'd
and sung,
Music resembles poetry in each Are nameless graces which no methods teach And which a master-hand alone can reach POPE Essay on Criticism L 143
First take this time-worn lute away, And bring one freshly strung MOORED If Thou Would'st Have
Me Sing
and
Play
23 As some to Church repair, Not for the doctrine, but the music there POPE Essay on Cntiasm L 343
MUSIC
14
MUSIC
539
What woful stuff this madrigal would be In some st-iivYl hiclmuy sonnet 01 or me
r
,
But
let
How the wit brightens' how the style refines'

Poria
2
a Lord once own the happy

Est,ay
lines,
I am advised to give her music o' moinmgs, they say it will penetrate Cymbehne Act II Sc 3 L 12
15
on Criticism
418
And
it will
discourse
most eloquent music
Light quirks of music, broken and uneven, Make the soul dance upon a jig to Heav'n POPE Moral Essays Ep IV L 143
3
Hamlet Act III Sc 2 music" in Knight's ed

10
374
("Excellent
By music minds an
Nor swell
* *
equal temper know, too high, nor sink too low

*
You would play upon me, you would seem to know my stops, you would pluck out the heart
of
my
mysteiy, you would sound
me from my
Warriors she fires with animated sounds Pours balm into the bleeding lover's wounds POPE Ode on St Cenha'i* Day
4
lowest note to the top of my compass Hamlet Act III Sc 2 L 379

17
Hark! the numbers soft and clear, Gently steal upon, the ear, Now louder, and yet louder rise And fill with spreading sounds the skies POPE Ode on St Cecilia's Day
5
How irksome is this music to my heart' When such strings jar, what hope of harmony? Henry VI Pt II Sc 1 L 56
18
In a sadly pleasing strain Let the warbling lute complain POPE Ode on St Ceaha's Day
6
Orpheus with his lute made trees, And the mountain-tops that freeze, Bow themselves, when he did sing To his music, plants and flowers
Music's force can tame the furious beast
Ever sprung, as sun and showers, There had made a lasting spring Henry VIII Act III Sc 1
19
L3
PRIOR
7
(See also
BRAMSTON)
at ease,
Seated one day at the organ,

I
was weary and
ill
And my fingers wandered idly

Over the noisy keys I do not know what I was playing, Or what I was dreaming then,
Everything that heard him play, Even the billows of the sea, Hung their heads, and then lay by, In sweet music is such art
Killing care and grief of heart Fall asleep, or, hearing, die
Henry VIII
20
Act
HI
Sc
9
choir,
But
I struck one chord of music Like the sound of a great Amen ADELAIDE A PROCTER Lost Chord (Asset to music, 5th line reads, "I know not what I was playing ")
The
all
With
Together sung Te
the choicest music of the kingdom,
Deum
Henry VIII
21
Act IV
Sc
90
We hanged our harps upon the willows in the

midst thereof Psalms CXXXVTI
9
One whom the music of his own vain tongue Doth ravish like enchanting harmony
22
Act
Sc 1
167
Above the pitch, out of tune, and off the hinges RABELAIS Wcnks Bk IV Ch XIX
10
Though music oft hath such a charm make bad good, and good provoke to harm Measure for Measure Act IV Sc 1 L 14
23
Musik ist POPSIG der Luft Music is the pootry of the JEAN PAUL RICHTER
11
aar
Sie zoe tief in sem Herz, wie die Melodie ernes laedes, die aus dor Kmdlieit heraufklmgt It sank deep into his heart, like the melody of a song sounding from out of childhood's days
Let music sound while he doth make his choice, Then, if he lose, he makes a swan-like end, Fading in music Merdiant of Vemce Act III Sc 2 L 43
24
How sweet the moonlight sleeps upon this bank'

Here will we sit and let the sounds of music Creep in our ears sof b stillness, and the night Becomes the touches of s\veot harmony ercliant of Vemce ActV Sc 1 L 54
JEAN PAUL RICHTER

12
Hesperus
XII
The
Till
soul of music slumbers in the shell,
And
waked and kindled by the Master's spell, feeling hearts touch them but lightly
M
25
pour A thousand melodies unheard before! SAM'L ROGERS Human Life L 363
(See also HOLLAND) 13 Give me some music, music, moody food Of us tliat trade in love Antony and Cleopatra Act II Sc 5
LI
There's not the smallest orb winch thou behold'st But in his motion like an angel sings. Still quiring to the young-eyed cherubins, Such harmony is in immortal souls, But, whilst this muddy vesture of decay Doth grossly close it in, we cannot hear it Merclumt of Venice ActV Sc 1 L 57
540
i
MUSIC
Therefore the poet
feign that floods,
MUSIC
Winds the French-hom, and twangs the
harp, great Jove, the leader, figuring Attunes to order the chaotic din
Till, like
1
tingling
in,
Did
Orpheus drew
trees, stones
and
Since nought so stockish, hard ind full of 1'ige, But music for the time doth chungx. 1 is n ituie Merchant of Venice Act V Sc 1 L 70
2
HORACE AND JVMES SMITH

die^ses
12
Rejected
Ad-
The Theatre
20
The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet
Is
fit
sounds.
for treasons, stratagems

of Venice
and
Merchant
3
Act
spoils Sc 1
So dischord ofte in musick makes the sweeter lay SPENSER Faerie Q-ueenc Bk III Canto II St 15 (See also BUTUEB)
13
83
Music do I heai?
Music revives the recollections it would appease MADAME DE STAEL Connne Bk IX Ch

II
14
Ha' ha' keep time
When
4
how sour sweet music is, time is broke and no proportion kept! Richard II Act V Sc 5 L 41
The gaugcr walked with
willing foot,
Wilt thou have music? hark' Apollo plays And twenty caged nightingales do sing Taimng of the Shrew Induction Sc 2 L 37
5
And aye the gauger played the flute, And what should Master Gauger play But Over the Hilh and Far Away ROBT Lotns STEVENSON Underwoods
Song of
15
the
Road
Preposterous ass, that never read so far To know the cause why music was ordain' d' Was it not to refresh the mind of man, After his studies or his usual pain? Taming of the Shrew Act III Sc 1 L 9
6
(See also
FARQUHAB)
How her fingers went when they moved by note

Through measures fine,
The
BUU F
10
This music crept by me upon the waters, Allaying both their fury and my passion With its sweet air Tempest Act I Sc 2 L 391
7
as she maached them o'er yielding plank ol the ivoiy floor TAYLOR Songs of Yesterday How St 3 the Brook Went to Mill
It
is
the
little lift
within the lute

all
And
17
That by and by will make the music mute,

ever widening slowly silence
Idylls of the
TENNYSON
V^vên
Take but degree away, untune that string, And, hark, what discord follows!
8 If
King
Merlin and
303
Act I
Sc 3
109
Music that brings sweet sleep down from the

blissful skies
music be the food of love, play on, Give me excess of it, that, surfeiting,
TENNYSON
St
is
The Lotos Eaters
Chonc Song
The appetite may sicken, and so die That strain again it had a dying fall O. it came o'er my ear like the sweet sound That breathes upon a bank of violets,
'
Stealing and giving odour Twelfth Night Act I Sc 1

9
Music that genther on the spirit lies Than tir'd eyehds upon tir'd eyes TENNYSON- The Lotos Eaters Chonc Song
St
19
LI
I
Song
like
a rose should be,

petal sweet,
Each rhyme a
hear
For fragrance, melody, That when her hps repeat
As a smgist I am not a success am saddest when I sing So are those who me They are sadder even than I am ABTEMUS WABD Lecture
I can't sing (See also BAYIJEY)
20
The words, her heart may know What secret makes them so
Love, only Love
FRANK DEMPSTEB SHEBMAN

for a Lute
(See also
10
Strange! that a harp of thousand strings Should keep in tune so long
Song,vnLyncs
WATTS Hymns and Spiritual Songs

19
Bk
II
LANIEB)
earth,
Musick'
soft
charm of heav'n and
Whence didst thou borrow thy Or art thou of eternal date.
And with a secret pain, 21 And smiles that seem akin to tears,
auspicious birth?
We hear the \vild refiain

WHITHER
22
Sire to thyself, thyself as old as Fate
At Port Royal
EDMUND SMITE Ode in

11
Praise of Musick
See to their desks Apollo's sons repair, Swift rides the rosin o'er the horse's hair! In unison their various tones to tune, Murmurs the hautboy, growls the hoarse bas soon, In soft vibration sighs the whispering lute, Tang goes the harpsichord, too-too the flute, Brays the loud trumpet, squeaks the fiddle sharp,
I'm the sweetest sound in orchestra heard Yet in orchestra never have been DB WruJERFOBCE Riddle Fust lines
23
Her ivory hands on the ivory keys

Strayed in a fitful fantasy, Like the silver gleam when the poplar trees Rustle their pale leaves listlessly Or the drifting foam of a restless sea
NAME
\Vhen the waves show their teeth in the flying breeze OSCAR WILDE In the Gold Room A Har
NAME
MYRTLE
541
mony
i
What fairy-like music steals over the sea,

Entrancing oui senses with chaimcd melody? MKB C WILSON WhatFairy-hJ^Mtisic
Myrtus Commums which means chiefly love and love Is something awful which one dare not touch So early o' mornings E B BROWNING Aurora Leigh Bk II
Nor myrtle
Where music
and wandering on
Lingering,
dwells as loth to die.
Like thoughts whose vciy sweetness yieldeth proof That they weie born for unmoitahty WORDSWORTH Ecclesiastical Sonnets Pt III 63 Inside of King's Chapel, Cambridge
3
The myrtle (ensign of supreme command, Consigned by Venus to Melissa's hand) Not less capricious than a reigning fair, Oft favors, oft rejects a lover's prayer, In myitle shades oft sings the happy swam,
In myrtle shades despauing ghosts complain
SAMDEL JOHNSON
Gentleman
8
Wntten at
Bright
4
instinct with music, vocal spark WORDSWORTH: Morning Exercise
gem
the Request of
Soft
The
6
is the music that would chaim forever flower of sweetest smell 13 shy and lowly
WORDSWORTH Not Love, Not War

Sweetest melodies
Personal Talk
Daik-green and gemm'd with flowers of snow, With close uncrowded branches spread Not proudly high, nor meanly low A graceful myrtle rear'd its head MONTGOMERY The Myrtle
10
Are those that aie by distance made moie sweet
WORDSWORTH
o
St 2
The music in my heart I bore, Long after it was heard no more
WORDSWORTH
The Solitary Reaper.
While the myitle, now idly entwin'd with his crown Like the wreath of Harmodius, shall cover his sword MOORE 0, Blame Not The Bard
u
Oh
I
NAME
no!
And still it half calls up the realms of fany,

Where I beheld what never was to be BYRON Don Juan Canto V St 4
16
we never mention her, Her name is never heard, My lips are now forbid to speak
That once
familiar
word
Oh,
Amos Cottlel
THOMAS HAYNES BAYLY

Nations
12
Melodic? of Various Oh f No! We Never Mention Her
BYRON
Phoabus! what a name! English Bards and Scotch Reviewers
L
17
399
non nommor si co n'cst par son nom, J'appelle un chat un ohat, et Hollot un fnpon, I can call nothing by name if that is not I call a cat a cat, and liollet a his name
Je ne puts
Who hath not own'd, with rapture-smitten frame,

The power of grace, the magic of a name CAMPBELL Pleasures of Hope Pt II
18
rogue
Ah! replied
Satires
my gentle fair.
BOILEAU
13
51
Call a spade a spade
what are names but air? Choose thou whatever suits the hne Call me Sappho, call me Chlons,
Beloved,
Call

BAXTER Narrative of the Most Me morable Passages oflsife and Times (1696) DR ARBUTHNOT Dissertations on the Art PITILIP OF MACBDON of Selling Bargains See PLUTAHCH'S Life of Philip rum
(See also BOILEAU,
14
SCALKJER Junior to the Reader P 11 Note on the Pnapeia Swe Diversorum Poeta~
me Lalage, or Doris, Only, only, call me thine COUBJRTOGE What's in a Name

19
Some to the fascination of a name,

Surrender judgment hoodwinked
COWPBR
20
Task
Bk VI
101
}
ERASMUS, GIWORD, JONSON,

SWIFT)
He left a Corsair's name to other times,

Linked with one virtue, and a thousand crimes BYRON -The Corsair Canto III St 24
15
"Brooks of Sheffield" 'Somebody's sharp Who is?'" asked the gentleman, laughing I looked up quickly, being curious to know "Only Brooks of Sheffield, "said Mr Murdstone I was glad to find it was only Brooks of Sheffield, for at first I really thought that it was I
"
DIOKENS
I
I have a passion for the
name of "Mary," For once it was a magic sound to me,
David Copperfield
Ch
know that roan, he comes from Sheffield
SIDNEY GBTOTDY
A Pair of Spectacles
542
NAME
the sobriquet
of
NAME
"The
Artful
Dodger DICKENS
2
Known by "
Oliver Twist
Ch
nickname is the hardest stone that the devil can throw at a man Quoted by HAZLITT Essays On Nicknames
15
The dodgerest of all the dodgera DICKENS Our Mutual Fnend

3
Ch XIII
wessel of wrath
Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith HOLMES The Boys (Of S F Smith)
18
Called
4
me
wessel,
Sammy a
DICKENS
Pickwick Papers
Ch
22
My name is Norval, on the Grampian hills My father feeds his flocks, a frugal swam.
Whose constant cares were to increase his store, And keep his only son, myself, at home JOHN HOME Douglas Act II Sc 1 L
42
17
He hves who dies to win a lasting name DRUMMOND Sonnet XII

5
Above any Greek or Roman name DRYDEN Upon the Death of Lord Hastings
And,
18
L76
lo! Ben Adhem's name led all the rest LEIGH HUNT Abou Ben Adhcm
(See also
6
POPE under FAME)

1
A good name
Ecdeszastes
7
is
better than precious ointment
VII
He left the name, at which the world grew pale, Topomt a moral, or adorn a tale SAMUEL JOHNSON Vanity of Human Wishes L 221
19
There be of them, that have
left
a name behind
them
Ecclesiasticus
8
Ramp up my genius, be not retrograde,
XLIV
Ficum vocamus ficum, et scapham scapham We call a fig a fig, and a skiff a skiff ERASMUS ^Colloquy Philetymus et Pseudocheus Also Dilucalum Philyphnus In his Ada fjia he refers to ARISTOPHANES as user of a hire phrase Quoted by LUCIAN Quom, Hist sti conscnbend 41 Also in hia Jov Found also in Trag 32
But boldly nominate a spade a spade JONSON Poetaster Act V 3 (See also BURTON)
20
Have heard her sigh and soften out the name WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR Gcbir Bk
L
21
145
P 178 Apopthegms (Ed 1624) Old use of same idea inTAVBRNBR Garden of Wysdom Ft T Ch VI (Ed
PLUTARCH
1639)
(See also
9
Stat magni nominis umbra He stands the shadow of a mighty name LTJCAN PJiar salia I 135 JUNTUB adapted this as motto affixed to his Lettn (Stat nominis umbra) CLAUDIANUS Epigram? 42 gives "Noirnms umbra manet veteris "
<t
BURTON)
22
The blackest ink of fate was sure my lot, And when fate writ my name it made a blot
FIELDING
10
Clarum et veneiabile nomen An illustnous and ancient name

LTJCAN
23
Pliarsaha
IK
203
Amelia
II
is
I cannot say the crow
white,
HUMPHREY GIETOKD
of Wiles
But needs must call a spade a spade A Woman's Face is Full
of his surname they havo coined an epithot for a knave, and out of his Christian name a synonym for the Devil
Out
MACAULAY
24
On Machwvelh.
3825
(See also
BURTON)
"
1
But unto you that fear my name shall the Sun of righteousness arise with healing in his
"Whose name was
writ in water
What large
wings
laughter Among the immortals brought!
Malachi
25
IV
when
that word was
The name that dwells on every tongue,
Then when his fiery spirit rose flaming after,

of heavens up-caught "All hail' our younger brother!" Shakespeare
I
High toward the topmost heaven
No minstrel needs DON JORGB MAKRIQUE

St 54
26
Coplas de
Mannque
LONGFELLOW'S trans
said,
And Dante nodded his imperial head
R
12
My name is Legion Mark V 9

27
I, a parrot, am taught by you the names of others, I have learned of myself to say, "Hail!
GILDER-
Keats
to float
My name may have buoyancy enough

upon the sea of tune Quoted by GLADSTONE
Nov
Eton Miscellany
MARITAL
28
Epigrams
faire
Bk XIV
quoth she
Ep 73
1827
13
One of the few, the immortal names, That were not born to die FITZ-GREENE HALLHCE: Marco Bozzans
"What is thy name,

"Penelophon,
the
O King,"
maid?" quoth he
THOS PERCY
Reliques
King Cophetua and
Beggar-Maid
NAME
i
NAME
'Twas mine,
'tis
543
forever dear' Still breath'd sighs, still usher'd with a tear POPE Elou,a to Abelard L 31
'
name forever sad
his,
and has been slave to
A good name is rather to be chosen than great

riches Proverbs
3
But he that filches from mo my good name Robs me of that which not emiches him, And makes me poor indeed Othello Act III Sc 3 L 157
15
thousands,
XXII
What's
By any
applied
Byzantine Logothete
Term
WILSON
Her
by ROOSEVEW to PRESIDENT Taken fiom HODGKIN'S Italy and
Invaders, or
Roman Empire
The
BURY'S Hist of the Later officials of Byzantium
m a name? that which we call a rose other name would smell as sweet Romeo and Juliet Act II Sc 2 L 43 ("Name" is "word" in Folio, and quarto of 1609 ) (See also TALMUD)
my
were called Logothetos, "men of learning," " "academic", their foes were "barbarians These men wrote notes to their foes, who read the notes and conquered the empire Term denned by PROF BASIL GmDERSLEEVH as "a scrivener," a subordinate who draws up papers" See Tribune, Dec 13, 1915
What is your name?

Tempest
17
16 I do beseech you Chiefly, that I might set it in prayers
Act III
Sc 1
32
is
am
thankful that
my name
obnoôus
N Y
my
to
no pun SEENSTONE
18
Egotisms
Your name hangs

tongue
Ye say they all have passed away,

heart like a
bell's
in
That noble race and brave, That their light canoes have \anished
ROSTAND
6
Cyrano de Bergerac
From off the crested wave,
Ich bin der Letzte
memes Stamms,
mem Name
ends
Endet roit mir

I
am
the last of
with me SCHILLER
6
my
race
My name
1
That mid the forests where they roamed There rings no hunter's shout, But their name is on your \vaters, Ye may not wash it out LYDIA SIGOTJRNEY Indian Names
19
Wilhclm
Tell
II
100
My
7
And last of all an Admiral came,

foot
is
on my native heath, and is MacGregor! SCOTT Rob Roy Ch XXXIV
my name
A terrible man with a terrible name, A name which you all know by sight very well,
But which no one can
spell
specie,
to
and no one can

St 8
anything,
if
Who,
noteless as the race from which he sprung, Saved others' names, but left his own unsung
SOUTHEY
20
I'll
The March
Moscow
SCOTT
s
Waverley
Ch XIII
The one so like the other As could not be distmguish'd but by names
Comedy
9
of Errors
Act
So
52
would to God thou and I knew where a commodity of good names were to be bought Henry IV Pt I Act I Sc 2 L 92
I
10
you don't call me spade SWIFT Polite Convei sation Dialogue II (See also BURTON) And the best and the worst of this is That neither is most to blame, If you have forgotten my kisses And I have forgotten your name SWINBTJENE An Interlude
22
give
you leave
to call
me
Familiar in his
******
V
Act IV
Sc 3
Then shall our names, mouth as household words

remembered
The myrtle that grows among thorns

myrtle
still
is
Be in
11
their flowing cups freshly
Talmud
Sanhednn
44
Henry
51
And if his name be George,

12
I'll call
him Peter,
(See also ROMEO AND JULIET) No sound is breathed so potent to coerce And to conciliate, as their names \\ho dare
For new-made honour doth forget men's names King John Act I Sc 1 L 186
For that sweet mother-land which gave them

birth
Nobly to do, nobly to
When we were happy we had other names. King John ActV Sc 4 L 7

13
TENNYSON
24
die Tiresias
0, Sophomsba, Sophomsba, O!
THOMSON Sophomsba
tell
1 cannot
what the dickens ms name is Merry Wives of Windsor Act III Sc 2
25
Charmed with the foolish whisthng of a name

VERGIL
20
17
Good name m roan and woman, dear my lord,

Is the
14
Oeorgics LEY'S trans
Bk
II
72
Cow-
immediate jewel of their souls
Neither holy, nor
Roman, nor Empire

the
Who steals my purse steals trash, 'tis something,

nothing,
VOLTAIRE Empire
Essay on
Morals of
the
Holy
of the Hapsburgs
NAPLES
NAPLES
Naples sitteth by the sea, keystone of an arch
13
NATURE
I trust in Nature for the stable laws Of beauty and utility Spring shall plant And Autumn garner to the end of time I trust in God the light shall be the light And othei than the wrong, while he endures I trust in my own soul, that can peiccivc The outward and the inward, Nature's good
TOTPER
of azure Proveibial
Philosophy
Of
Death
L
2
S3
NARCISSUS
sell
If
thou hast a loaf of bread,
half
and buy
the flowers of the narcissus, for bread nourisheth the body, but the flowers of the narcissus the soul OSWALD CRAWFURD Round the Calendar
Portugal
And God's ROBERT BROWNING

14
Soul's Tragedy
Act
114
Quoting
it
from
MO
HAMMED
(See also
3 If there's
all
SAADI under HYACINTH)
Go forth under the open sky, and To Nature's teachings BRYANT Thanatopsis
15
list
NATURE
a power above
us,
(and that there
is
A various
16
To him who in the love of Nature holds Communion with her visible forms, she speaks
BRYANT
language Thanatopsis
nature cues aloud
Through all her works) he must delight ADDISON Cato ActV Sc 1

4
m virtue
No
one finds fault result of nature
with defects which are the

III
ARISTOTLE
5
Ethics
See one promontory (said Socrates of old) one mountain, one sea, one river, and see all BURTON Anatomy oj Melancholy Pt I Sec 2 Memb 4 Subsec 7
17
Nature's great law, and law of all men's minds? To its own impulse every creature stirs, Live by thy light, and earth will live by hers! MATTHEW ARNOLD Religious Isolation St 4
6
am a part of all you see

the tree that shall reveal the bloom that flows and flutes from the daikness through its roots
leaf,
In Nature part of all you feel I am the impact of the bee
Upon the blossom,

I
am the sap
Nature means Necessity BATLEY Festus Dedication

7
The
Up
MADISON CAWEIN
18
Penetralia
The
course of Nature seems a course of Death, And nothingness the whole substantial thing BATLEY Festus Sc Water and Wood
8
Nature vicarye of the Almighty Lord
CHAUCER
19
Parlement of Foules
L 379
At the
close of the day, when the hamlet is still, And mortals the sweets of forgctfulncss prove,
When nought but the torrent is heard on the hill, And nought but the nightingale's song m the
grove
Not without art, but yet to Nature true CHURCHILL TheRosciad L 699
so
BEATTOE
9
The Hermit
Ab intentu naturam abhorrere

Nature abhors annihilation CICERO DeFimbus V 11 3 (See also RABELAIS)
21
Nature too unkind, That made no medicine for a troubled mind!
PhUaster
Act
HI
10
Sc 1
Rich with the spoils of nature

Sra
THOMAS BROWNE
(See also
Mehora sunt ea qua? natura quam ilia qusa arte perfecta sunt Things perfected by nature are better than those finished by art
CICERO
22
XHI
11
Religw Medici
Pt
De Natura Deorum
II
34
one touch
of
Gray under TIME)
ATI
argument
Act
will vanish before
There are no grotesques

thing framed to necessary spaces
M up empty nature,
not any
nature
cantons, and un
GEORGE COLMAN
man
23
the Younger
1
Poor Gentle
Sm THOMAS BROWNE
XV
Religw Medici
Pt
12
Now nature is not at variance with art, nor art with nature, they being both servants of his providence art is the perfection of nature, were the world now as it was the sixth day, there were yet a chaos, nature hath made one In brief, all things world, and art another are artificial, for nature is the art of God
Nature, everting an unwearied power, Forms, opens, and gives scent to every flower, Spreads the fresh verdure of the field, and leads The dancing Naiads through the dewy meads COWPER Table Talk L 690
24
Sm THOMAS BROWNE
XVI
(See also
Religw Medici
Pt
Nor rural sights alone, but rural sounds, Exhilarate the spurt, and restore The tone of languid Nature COWPBR The Task Bk I The Sofa
187
YOUNO)
NATURE
What is bred
the flesh
NATURE
13
545
m the bone will not come out of

Further
Quoted by DEFOE
Robin-son Crusoe
2
Adventure?
of
E'en from the tomb the voice of nature cries, E'en in our ashes live then- wonted fires GRAT Elegy in a Country Churchyard St 23 (See also CHAUCER under Fnts)
14
au galop returns at a gallop DB&TOUCIIES Gloncux IV 3 Idea in LA FONTAINE Fable*, Bk II 18 Chassoz les prejugds par la porte, ils rentreront par la fenStre
Chassez
Ic naturel,
il
icvient
it
What Nature has writ with her lusty wit

worded so wisely and kindly That \vhoever has dipped in her manuscript Must up and follow her blandly
Is
Duvc the natural away,
Now the summer prime is
As used by FREDERICK THE GREAT March 19, 1771 to VOLTAIRE (See also HORACE)
3
Letter
And they that have heard

HENLEY
15
-
her blithest rhyme In the being and the seeming, the overword Know life's a dream worth dreaming
Echoes
XXXIH
(See also
LONGFELLOW)
Whate'er he did, was done with so much ease, In him alone 't was natural to please DRYDEN Absalom and Achitopliel Pt I L 27
That undefined and mingled hum, Voice of the desert never dumb' HOGG Verses to Lady Anne Scott
la
By viewing nature,
Makes mighty
grow,
Naturam
nature's handmaid, art,
things
from small beginnings
You may turn nature

lence,
e'xpellas furca,
tamen usque recurnt

out of doors with vio
10
but she
will still return
Thus
fishes first to shipping did impart. Their tail the rudder, and then- head the prow DRYDEN Annus Mirabihs St 155
5
HORACE Epistles in some versions )

(See also
17
24
("Expelles"
DESTOUCHBS)
Sapientia dicit
Nunquam ahud Natuia almd
For Art
may err, but Nature cannot miss DRYDEN Fables The Cock and the Fox
452
6
Nature never says one thing, Wisdom another
XIV
321
Out
Du
7
book of Nature's learned breast BARTAS Divine Wee kes and Workes Sec ond Week Fourth Day Bk II L 566 (See also LONGFELLOW)
of the
is No stir of air was there, Not so much life as on a summer's day Robs not one light seed from the feather'd grass, But where the dead leaf fell, there did it rest KEATS Hyperion Bk I L 7
19
Ever charming, ever new,
Ye marshes, how candid and simple and nothingYe publish yourselves to

with-holding and free the sky and offer your selves to the sea' SIDNEY LANTJBR Marshes of Glynn
20
When will the landscape tire the view? JOHN DYER Grongar Hill L 102
8
Nature is a mutable cloud which never the same EMERSON Essays First Senes
o
is
always and
History
what a glory doth this world put on For him who, with a fervent heart, goes forth
Under the bright and

not option, frugal Nature gave
glorious sky,
and looks
By fate,
On
One scent to hyson and to wall-flower, One sound to pine-groves and to water-falls, One aspect to the desert and the lake It was hoi stern necessity all things
Are of one pattern made,
Song, picture, acter
duties well performed, and days well spent! For him the wind, ay, and the yellow leaves, Shall have a voice, and give brm eloquent teach
ings
LONGFELLOW
21
Autumn
30
and flower, form, space, thought, and char

bird, beast,
And Nature, the old nurse, took The child upon her knee,
Saying
Deceive us, seeming to be And are but one EMBRSON- Xenophones

10
many things.
"Here
is
a story-book
Thy Father has
" written for thee

said,
"Come, wander with me," she

"Into regions yet untrod,
Nature seems to wear one universal grin HENRY FIELDING Tom Thumb the Great I Sc 1
11
Act
And read what is

LONGFELLOW
(See also
22
still
unread
In the manuscripts of
God "
Birthday of Aqassiz
As
We find but desert rocks and fleeting air

GARTH
12
distant prospects please us, but
when near
Du BARTAS, ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA;
Fiftieth
The Dispensary
Canto HI
27
The natural alone is permanent LONGBELLOW Kavanagh Ch XIII

23
To me more dear, congenial to my heart, One native charm, than all the gloss of art
GOLDSMITH
Deserted Village
253
So Nature deals -with us, and takes away Our playthings one by one, and by the hand Leads us to rest so gently, that we go,
546
NATURE
NATURE
And not from Nature up to Nature's God, But down from Nature's God look Nature
ROBERT MONTGOMERY Luther A Landscape
of Domestic Life
Scarce knowing if we wish to go or stay, Being too full of sleep to understand How far the unknown transcends the what
we know LONGFELLOW Nature

t
through
Dim the sweet

2
No tears look that Nature wears LONGFELLOW Sunrise on the Hills
(See also POPE)

15
35
There is not in the wide world a % alley so sweet As that vale in whose bosom the blight waters
Nature with folded hands seemed there, Kneeling at her evening prayer' LONGFELLOW Voices of the Night Prelude St 11
8
meet
MOORE
16
TJie
Meeting of the Waters
And
17
we, with Natuie's heait in tune,
Concerted harmonies
I'm what I seem, not any dyei gave, But nature dyed this colour that I have MARTIAL Epigrams Bk XIV Ep Trans by WEIGHT
4
WM
MOTHERWELL
Jeanme Morrison
133
Eye Nature's walks, shoot folly as it flies, And catch the manners living as they rise POPE Essay on Man Ep I L 13
18
maternal earth which rocks the fallen
leaf to
E
5
sleep'
Seas
roll
Spoon Washington McNeely
MASTERS
River
Anthology
My footstool Earth, my canopy the slues

POPE
19
to waft me, sung to light
me rise,
Essay on
Man Ep
139
But on and
up, where Nature's heait

hills
Beats strong amid the

ton)
6
RICHARD MONCKTON MiLNES (Lord HoughTragedy of the Lac de Gaube
St 2
but parts of one stupendous whole, Whose body Nature is, and God the soul, That chang'd thro' all, and yet in all the same,
All are
Great
m the earth as in th' etheieal frame,
Beldam Nature MILTON At a Vacation Exerase in the

1
7
Warms
College
Glows in the
Lives thro'
in the sun, refreshes in the breeze, stars, and blossoms in the trees,
48
Wherefore did Nature pour her bounties forth With such a full and unwithdrawing hand. Covering the earth with odours,fnuts, and nocks, Thronging the seas with spawn innumerable, But all to please and sate the curious taste? L 710
all life, extends thro' all extent, Spreads undivided, operates unspent, Breathes in our soul, informs our mortal part. As full, as perfect, in a hair as heart
POPE
20
Essay on
Man Ep
L 267
And live like Nature's bastards, not her sons

MILTON
9
Comus
of
727
See plastic Nature working to this end, The single atoms each to other tend, Attract, attracted to, the next in place Form'd and unpell'd its neighbor to embrace POPE Essay on Man Ep III L 9
21
Into this wild abyss,
The womb MILTON
Nature and perhaps her grave
Paradise Lost
Bk
II
910
10 Thus with the year Seasons return, but not to me returns Day, or the sweet approach of even or morn, Or sight of vernal bloom, 01 summer's rose,
Slave to no sect, who takes no private road, But looks through Nature up to Nature's God L 331 (Ver POPE Essay on Man Ep batim from BOLINGBROKE Letters to Pope, according to WARTON )
(See also
22
MONTGOMERY)
is
Or flocks, or herds, or human face divine, But cloud instead, and ever-during dark
Surrounds me, from the cheerful ways of men Cut off, and for the book of knowledge fair Presented with a universal blank Of Nature's works to me expunged and rased, And wisdom at one entrance quite shut out MILTON Paradise Lost Bk III L 40
11
Ut natura
23
dedil, sic
onmis rocta figura

correct
Every form as nature mack it PROPERTTUS Eleyio? II 18
25
Natural sequttur soroina quisnue sun? Every one follows the inclinations of his own nature PROPERTIUB Elegice III 9 20
24
And liquid MILTON

12
lapse of
Paradise Lost
murmuring streams Bk VIII L 263
Do thou but thine'

MIL/TON
is
Accuse not Nature, she hath done her part,

Paradise Lost
Natura abhorret vacuum Nature abhors a vacuum RABELAIS Gargantua Ch V (See also CICERO)
25
Bk VIII
561
Der Schem
The
soil
me die Wirkhchkeit erreichcn

so muss (he ECunst entweichen
Und siegt Natur,

SCHILLER
Essays
Experience
Let us a little permit Nature to take her own way, she better understands her own affairs than
ideal should nevei touch the real,
When nature conquers, Art must then give way

To GOETHE when he put VOL
Mahomet on the Stage
St 6
TAIRE'S
we
MONTAIGNEJ
NATURE
i
NATURE
To To
St
1
1
547
Some touch
SCOTT
2
of Nature's genial glow Lord of the Isles Canto III

fair,
rarne in th' aire from earth to highest slue, feed on flowres and weeds of glorious feature
SPENSER
16
The Fate of the
Butterfly
209
Oh. Brignall banks are wild and And Greta woods are green,
Aixd you
may
Would
SCOTT
3
gather garlands theze grace a summer queen RoMnj Canto III St 16
Once, when the days were ages, And the old Earth ^ as young, The high gods and the sages From Nature's golden pages Her open secrets wrung
In Natme's infinite book of secrecy A little I can read Antony and Cleopatra Act I Sc 2
(See also
4
R H
17
STODDARD
Brahma's Answer
A voice of gieetmg from the wind was sent,

And
LONGFELLOW)
How hard it is to hide the sparks of Nature' Cymbehne Act III Sc 3 L 79

5
The mists enfolded me with soft white arms, The birds did sing to lap me in content, The rivers wove their charms,
every
little
daisy in the grass
hold, as 'twere, the mnror up to Natmc, shew virtue her own feature, scorn her o^n imao;o, and the very age and body of the time his form and pressure Hamlet Act III Sc 2 L 24
To
Did look up in my iace, and smile to see me pass' R H STODDAKD Hymn to the Beautiful St
4
18
to
Diseased Nature oftentimes breaks foith In strange eruptions Henry IV Pt I Act III Sc 1 L 27
7
hall, the simple blade on the same carpet with the sun beams, and the stars of midnight RABINDRANATH TAGORE Gardener 74
In the world's audience
of gross sits
19
Nothing in Nature
is
unbeautiful
And Nature
does require
TENNTBON
20
Lover's Tale
348
Her times
of preservation, which perforce brethren mortal, I, her frail son, amongst tendance to Must give Henry VIII Act III Sc 2 L 147
my
my
The moan of doves m immemorial elms, And mm muring of innumerable bees

TENNYSON
21
Myiiads of rivulets hurrying through the lawn,
One touch
9
makes the whole world Ian Trcnlw and Creswda Act III Sc 3 L 175
of nature
Princess
Canto VII
205
How sometimes Nature will betray its folly,

and make itself a pastime To harder bosoms! Winter's Talc Act I Sc 2 L 151
Its tenderness,
You cannot rob me of free Nature's grace, You cannot shut the windows of the sky,
Thiough which Aurora shows her brightening
face,
I care not, Fortune,
what you me deny,
You
3
22
cannot bar
my constant feet to tiace
Yet nature is made better by no mean But nature makes that mean so, over that art Which, you say, adds to nature, is an art That nature makes Winter's Tak Act IV Sc 4 L 89
10
11
Ihc woods and lawns, by living stream, at eve THOMSON Castle of Indolence Canto II St
O nature'
Enrich Snatch
23
My banks they are furmsh'd with bees,

one to sleep, My grottoes are shaded with trees, And my hills are white over with sheep SnuNSTONE A Pastoral JBallad Pt II Hope
invites
12
me with the knowledge of me to Heaven

Autumn
thy works,
Whose murmur
THOMSON Seasons
Rocks rich
mines,
in gems,
1,352
and Mountains big with
Certainly nothing is unnatural that is not pbyaically impossible B SHBBIDAN The Cntic Act II Sc 1
That on the high Equator, ridgy, rise, Whence many a bursting Stream auriferous plays THOMSON -Seasons Summer L 646
24
R
13
Nature
is
always wise rn every part

Select
Yet neither spumes, nor cards, ne cares nor fretts, But to her mother Nature all her care she letts SPENSER FaeneQueene Bk II Canto VI
14
LOUD THUBLOW
Poems
The Harvest
Moon
25
For all that Nature by her mother-wit Could frame in earth SPENSER Faene Queene Bk IV Canto St 21
15
Talk not of temples, theie is one Built without hands, to mankind given, Its lamps are the meridian sun
And
all
the stars of heaven,
Its walls are the cerulean sky, Its floor the earth so green and fair,
What more fehcitie can fall to creature Than to enjoy dehght with hbertie.
The dome
its
vast immensity
And to be lord of all the workes
of Nature,
All Nature worships there' DAVTJD VEDDBR Temple of Nature
548
NATUKJE
en eux plus
forte
NAVIGATION
que
La Nature a toujours <5t4

1'education
NAVIGATION
13
(See also
NAVY, OCEAN, SHIPS)
Nature has always had more force than edu

cation
O pilot'
14
a feaiful night, There's danger on the deep

'tis
VOLTAIRE
2
Lnfe of
Mohere
THOMAS HAYNES BAYLY
The
Pxlot
And recognizes ever and anon The breeze of Nature stirring in

WORDSWORTH
3
How Bishop Aidan foietold

his soul
to ceitam
seamen
Tfie
Excursion
Bk IV
a storm that would happen, and gave them some holy oil to lay it
BEDE
He iding of Chapter in lus Ecclesiastical

III
Ah, what a warning for a thoughtless man, Could field or grove, could any spot of earth, Show to his eye an image of the pangs Which it hath witnessed, render back an echo Of the sad steps by which it hath been trod' WORDSWORTH The Excursion Bk VI
4
Histoiy
(See
15
PLU'IAHCII)
ako PLINY,
O'er the glad watcifa of the daik blue sea, Our thoughts as boundless, and our souls as fice, Pai as the biee/c can hour, the billows foan>, Survey our empiie, and behold 0111 home' BYRON The Corsair Canto I St 1
10
The streams with softest sound are flowing, The grass you almost hear it growing, You hear it now, if e'er you can WORDSWORTII TkeldwtBoy St 57
5
Ileio's to the pilot that
CANNING
17
The Pilot
that
weathered the storm Weathered the /Storm

all
Nature never did betray

Tintern
And And
In
as great seamen, using

skills in
their wealth
brass,
Neptune's deep
im iHiblo paths,
Act I
The heart that loved her WORDSWORTH Lines Composed Above

Abbey
6
tall ships richly built
and ribbed with
To put a girdle round about the world GEO CHAPMAN Bui,i,y d'Ambou*
So
(See
18
As
Nature he has lived, Nature let him die! So WORDSWORTH The Old Cumberland Beggar
in the eye of in the eye of
also
L 20 WDBSTEU,
also
MER
NIQIIT'S
DREAM under ELECTRICITY)
CHAPMAN, MIDSUM
Last Lines
7
A wet sheet and a flowing sea,

A wind that follows fast
And fills the white and rufatlmg sails, And bonds the gallant mast! And bonds the gallant mast, my boys,
The stars of midnight shall be dear To her, and she shall lean her ear In many a secret place Where rivulets dance their wayward
round,
And beauty born

and Shower
B
of
murmuring sound
She Grew in Sun
Away
Shall pass into her face WORDSWORTH Three Years
While, like the ciiglo free, the good ship flics, and leaves Old England in the Ice ALLAN CUNNINGHAM Songs of Scotland Wet Sheet and a Flowng Sea
19
Nature's old
felicities
Soon
shall
thy aim, unconquored steam, afar
WORDSWORTH
9
The Trosachs
Of Nature
Earth
trusts the
WORDSWORTH
To the solid ground Mind that builds for aye

Volant Tribe of Bards on
Drag the slow baige, or drive the rapid car, Or on wide waving wings expanded bear The flying chariot through tho fields of air ERASMUS DARWIN The Botanic Garden Pt
I
20
1
289
aloft
10 Such blessings Nature pours, O'erstock'd mankind enjoy but half her stores In distant wilds, by human eyes unseen, She rears her flowers, and spreads her velvet
For they say there's a Providence sits up To keep watch for the life of poor Jade CHARLES DIBDEN Poor Jack
21
There's a sweet
little
green, Pure gurgling rills the lonely desert trace And waste their music on the savage race YOUNG Love oj Fame Satire L 232
To keep watch
22
for the
CHARLES DIBDEN
cherub that aits up life of poor Jack Poor Jack
aloft,
(See also
11
CHAMBBRLAYNE under OBSCURITY)

less conscious being,
Skill'd in the globe and sphere, he gravely stands, And, with his compass, measures seas and lard.s DRYDEN Sixth Satire of Juvenal L 760
23
Nothing in Nature, much
Was e'er created solely for itself YOUNG Night Thoughts Night DC
12
The winds and waves are always on the

711
side of
the ablest navigators
GIBBON
pire
24
Decline
The course of nature governs all! The course of nature is the heart of God The miracles thou call'st for, this attest,
For
say, could nature nature's course control? But, miracles apart who sees Hun not? YOUNG NigJit Thoughts Night IX L 1,280
and Fall of
the
Roman
Em
Ch LXVIII
cook and a captain bold
Oh. I
am a
And the mate of the Nancy brig, And a bo'sun tight and a midshipmite And the crew of the captain's gig
(See also
BROWNE)
S GILBERT
Yarn
of the
"Nancy Bell
"
NAVIGATION
13
NAVIGATION
Well, then
sail
549
Thus, I steer
On even keel, with gentle gale MATTHEW GRLEN Spleen L

2
my
bark, and
sail
our course
is
chosen
spread the
814
play,
Heave
oft
the lead, and
mark
the soundings
well
Though pleas'd to see the dolphins I mind my comp'iss and my way
MATTHEW GREEN
3
Spleen
Look to the helm, good master many a shoal Marks this stern coast, and rocks, where sits the
Siren
826
Who,
late
like ambition, lures
What though the sea be calm? trust to the shore,

Ships have been drown'd, where
before
they danc'd
SCOTT Kenilworth head of Chapter

14
men to their nun Ch XVH Verses
at
HBRRICK
4
Safety on
pilots
tJie
Shore
Merrily, merrily goes the bark
have need of manners, be sides sails, anchor and other tackle BEN JONBON Discoveries Ilhteratus Pnnceps
6
Yet the best
On a bree/e from the northward free, So shoots through the morning sky the lark, Oi the s\van through the summer sea SCOTT Lord of the Isles Canto IV St 10
15
They write here one Cornelius Son Hath made the Hollanders an invisible eel To swim the haven at Dunkirk, and sink all The shipping there But how is't done? I'll show you, sir
automa, runs under water With a snug nose, and has a nimble tail Made like an auger, with which tail she wriggles Betwixt the costs of a ship and sinks it straight BENJONSON Staple of News Act III Sc 1
It
is
Upon the gale she stoop'd her side, And bounded o'er the swelling tide, As she were dancing home, The meiry seamen laugh'd to see Then gallant ship so lustily
1
Turrow the green sea-foam SCOTT Marrmon Canto

16
St 1
Behold the threaden sails, Borne with the invisible and creeping wind, Draw the huge bottomes through the furrow'd
sea,
Some love to roam o'er the dark sea's foam, Where the shrill winds whistle free CHARIJBS MACKAY Some Love to Roam
^
Breasting the lofty surge
Henry
17
Act III
Chorus
10
Thus
far we run before the wind ARTHUR MURPHY The Apprentice
Ye who dwell at home, Ye do not know the terrors of the mam

I
Act
SOUTHEY
is
Madoc in Wales
(See also
Sc 1
8
344
Pt IV PARKER)
Nos
vastum ligno sulcavimus sequor have ploughed the vast ocean in a bark OVID Epistolce ex Pont I 14 35
Wo
fragih
Cease, rude Boreas, blustering railer' List, ye landsmen all, to me
fragile
o
Messmates, hear a brother sailor Sing the dangers of the sea GEORGE A STEVENS The Storm
19
Ye
gentlemen of England That live at home at ease, Ah! little do you think upon
The dangers of the seas MARTIN PARKER Ye Gentlemen

(See also
Thou bringest the sailor to his wife, And travell'd men from foreign, lands, And letters unto trembling hands,
of
England
And, thy dark
freight,
a vamsh'd
life
SOUTHEY)
Bill!
TEIWYSON
20
In
Memonam
Pt
X
City
A strong nor'wester's blowing,
Hark! don't ye hear it roai now? Lord help 'em. how I pities them Unhappy folks on shore now!
TJie Sailor's Consolation
There were three
sailors of Bristol
Who took a boat and went to

BEXY
But
first
sea
Attributed to
PITT,
COLMAN
And that all seas are made calme and still with
and thprefoie the Divers under thcâter doe and sprinkle it aboard with their mouthos because it dulceth and allaieth the unpleasai t nature thereof, and carneth a light with it PUNY Natural History Bk II Ch CIII
oile,
with beef and captain's biscuits And pickled pork they loaded she There was gorging Jack and guzzling Jimmy, And the youngest he was little Billee Now when they got as far as the Equator They'd nothing left but one split pea
spirt
THACKERAY
21
Little Bittee
On deck beneath the awning,

I
HOIIAND'S trans
BEDE) , 12 Why docs pouring Oil on the Sea make it Clear and Calm? Is it for that the winds, slipping the smooth oil, have no force, nor cause any waves? PLUTARCH Morals Natural Question^ XII (See also BBDE)
(See also
dozing lay and yawning, was the gray of dawning, Ere yet the Sun arose, And above the funnel's roaring, And the fitful wind's deploring, I heard the cabin snoring With universal noise THACKFRAY The White Squall
It
550
NAVY
u
NECESSITY
Lysindei when hind ing ovci Ihe command
of the fleet to C.illuiiitidas, (he Sp.uitir, SUi j to him, "I dehvei you i fleet (hit us mihliessof " the M is I A HAN out Seo I'MITAUCM- / ijt <\\ Lt/vnxkr
(
lie hath put a girdle 'bout the world And bounded ill hoi quicks inds
(Sec also ClIM'ARN)
NAVY
2
(Sec ilso SOLUII
itt,,
WAR)
i>
K,
Britain's best bulwarks are hci wooden walls AUGUSTUS AitNiii Britain' jkVsi Bul
men in
1
Tlieie weie gentlemen nnd (lieie (lie ii'ivy of Ch ules Ui<> Het oiid
,se
weie sea
Jlii(
the
.seamen weie not gentlemen, uid the gentlemen
warks (See also BLACI^STONK,
were not
iineri
GOWN mi,
o-.il.,
vrA( UTr;A\
-Hilton/
Ch
10
111
PI
XAX11
of
England
Vol
Our ships were
British
And
(See 4
lie uls of oak our men S J ARNOLD Datlh of Nihon ako GAUHICK, iLo IIATITLAIH under HUAHT)
Now t,he wnihet biee/ea rfnver,

And she's f idmg down
But
in
1
Uie uvei Kngland'H song foie\ei

i i
Hhe'w the lighting T.' mi' i;ui( >
The loyil n.ivy of KngI ind has e\er been I(H and ornament, it is il undent and n itmal blienglh, the flo-iling bulwark of the
greiLcs-t defence
iisland
HJNHY Nwvnoma - The Fiyhtwu Tfrn&am

Tell that U> the
Maimeh
the wulotH won't

-Ifidffawitltt at
believe
it,
SiRWM BLAOKHTONT Bk I Ch XIII

6
Commentary,
Vol
Old saying (juoted bv
rttxvin1
Ch
XIII
Tuowoi'w
(See also
Kmall Uousu
Allington
in
Cooped
o
BYRON
Right
then winged sea-gut citadel Canto II Chitik, IlaroU Si 28

for the marines II
is
BYKON)
NECESSITY
L
fi!8
that will do
BYHON
The
Mind
XXI
(Sao ulwo SCOTT)
Necessity is Htrongei fur thnn nrt ^vHOIIYTAIH- Pwnutiu US C/KlllHll

10
The wooden
kingdom
walls are the heat walls of this
LORD
K-BLPKU
COVENTRY
ftpwch
to
the
Judges, Juno 17, 10 '$5, given in (TAHD Vol III ? 79 History of Midland (See also ARNU)
s
Tlmnne w it wywloin, iw Ihytiketlune, To maken veitu of neccssite And lake it weel, thai we mny nol eschu,
1
,
And namely
CiiAirc'DU
that that
t,o
UH
ulle ih dti<>
Canlnlnvni
Ttdn
Tin,
Knwhtc's
Tak
20
Hearts of oak
me oui
it,
2,182 (Heo alwo
HADHUNUh)
ships,
Gallanl tars arc oui
men
of
GARHICR
o
Hem
Oak
Hearts of oik aie om ships, Hearts of oak are oui men GAKKHJK Oilici un of Heart of Oak
wm
Necessity hath no law 1'Vigned necessities, iinagmaiy necewit lew, nr< t,he gienles! cozenage men can p\i(, upon the Piovidewe of (lod, and muke pieteTiceH t,o Ineak known rules by Y To Puilxmutit, Sept CuoMAViJUr- *S w<r/f,
12,
ltifi-1
ARNOLD) All m the Downs the fleet WUH moor'd CUy Sweet Wittum'? Mirewdl to Mick Eyed Susan
10
(Hoe also
n Now
If
NeceHHiU\ e'mduee, e non diletlo It IH neeesHiLy niul not jileaHuie thut compels us
JDANTJ22
1
landsmen all, whoever yoti may bo, you want to rise to the top of the troc, If your soul isn't fettered to an oflico stool, Be careful to be guided by this golden rule Stick close to your deslvfl and never go to sra, And you all may be Huleis of the Queen's Naveo 8 GILBERT 77 S Pinafore
Inferno
3CH
87
"
neceflni(.>
ArL imitnteH nature, nnd mother of invention

ItioriAiu)
the
VHAWK- -Northern
under
ftfrtiioMi!
Win/
W
12
ten in l(r8 P 52 (Roe also HCOTW, WynnsitijY. also PiuitHius

IhiNCiioii)
Scarce one
tall frigate
walks the sea
23
Or skirts the safer shores Of all that bore to victory Our stout old Commodores HOLMBM At a dinner given to ADMIRAL FARRAGOT, July
13
Nocessitatcm
necessity)
m virtutem cornmutarum
necessity
JTJLITTB
To make
HADHIANUS Erasmus
a virtue
Addition,
(a virtue of
to
6,
1865
F GKRONIMO
The
credits of the
same with Wodden Wallcs, as Themistoclos called the Ship of Athens LwBCHCfFFvtLondon Preface to English
Realme.by defending the
Lastimoaa Act IV So 2 Anatomy of Melancholy 3 Memo 4 Subsec
Adages of BBRMXTDBB Nwe (td77) BIHITON Sec. Pt III

1
Palamon and
Arctic
Bk
III
DRYDEN L 1,084
Tmns
MATTHEW HKNRY
(See also ABNTJ)
Parnphrabr of Psalm 37 Also S Epistles
NECESSITY
54 PETTJDB Civile Conversation I 5 QUINTILIAN Inst Oral I 8 14 RABELAIS
Necessity
NECESSITY
thou best of peacemakers. as surest promptei of invention Pevenl of tJie Peak Heading of
(See also
14
551
-Garqantua
II
Ch XXII
Pantagruel
Sec
II)
As well
SCOTT
(See also
i
CHAUCER, RICHARD
XXVI
Ch
lege necessitas Soititur msignes ct mios Necessity t\kes impartially
jEqua
FRANCE)
sed in neces
the
ami the lowest
highest
Malum est necessitati vivere, sitate vivere necessitas nulla est

It is
HORACE
2
Caimiiia
III
14
bad to hve for necessity, but there is no
necessity to hve
is
m necessity
58
Nôessit
Necessity
LIVY
3
et maximum telum est the last and strongest weapon Annaks IV 28
ullunum
is
SENECA
15
-Epistles
Discito
quam parvo
Et quantum nalura petat Leirn on ho\v little man may small a portion nature requires LUCAN Pharsaha IV 377
4
hceat producers vitam,

live,
And call in question our necessities Julius Casar Act IV Sc 3 L

10
Now sit we close about this taper here,

165
and how
Necessity's sharp pinch'
King Lear
17
Act
So 4
214
So spake the Fiend, and with necessity,
The tyrant's plea, excused MILTON Paradise Lost

5
his devilish deed
Teach thy necessity to reason thus There is no virtue like necessity Sc 3 L 277 Richard II Act I
IS
Bk IV
393
(See also HADRIANTJS)
(Sec also PITT)
C'cst uno violonte maistresse d'eschole que la

nocessittf
Omission to do what is necessary Seals a commission to a blank of danger Troilus and Cressida Act IH Sc 230
19
Necessity
o
a violent school-mistress MONTAIGNE Essays Bk I 47

is
Spirit of Nature' all-sufficing Power' Necessity, thou mother of the world'
My steps have pressed the flowers,

That to the Muses' bowers The eternal dews of Helicon have given 'Vnd tiod the mountain height, Where Science, young and bright,
Scans with poetic gaze the midnight-heaven
SHELLEY
20
Queen Mob
Pt VI
Sheer necessity the proper parent of so nearly allied to invention SHERIDAN The Critic Act I Sc 2
(See also
an
art
FRANCE)
Yet have I found no power to vie With thine, severe necessity! THOMAS LOVB PJEACOCK Necessity
7
The gods do not fight against necessity

SIMONIDES
22
20
the plea for every infringement of human freedom It is the argument of tyrants, it is the creed of slaves The WILLIAM PITT the Elder Speeches India Bill, November 18, 1783
Necessity
is Q 8
Nede hath no lawe SKBLTON Colyn

Piers
23
Cloute
865
LANGLAND
(See also
I
less
Ploughman Passus 23 CROMWELL, SYRUS)
10
(See also
MILTON)
hold that to need nothing is divine, and the a man needs the nearer does he approach
Qui e nuco nucleum esse vult, frangat nucem Ho who would eat the kernel, must crack
the shell
divinity
SOCRATES
Quoted
6
by XBNOPHON
Mem
Bk
24
10
PLAUTUS
o
Curadw
55
necessitas
is
A wise man never refuses anything to necessity

SYRUS
25
Eflicacior
omni arte imminens
Maxims
Maxims
540
Necessity when threatening ful than device of man
more power
Gestis
Necessity knows no law except to conquer
QUTNTUS CURTIUS Ruinjs De Reims Alexandn Magni IV. 3 23

10
SYRUS
553
(See also SKELTON)
Necessitas etiam timidos fortes facit Necessity makes even the timid brave 58 SALLTTST Catihna
11
Le superflu, chose tres ndcessaire The superfluous, a very necessary thing VOLTAIRE Le Mondavn
27
(See also SCOPAS)
Ernst ist der Anbhck der Nothwendigkeit Stern is the visage of necessity
ScHiLLniR
12
Wattenstein's
Tod
45
Who, doomed to go in company with Pain And Fear and Bloodshed, miserable tram' Turns his necessity to glorious gam WORDSWORTH -Character of a Happy Warrior
28
It is in these useless and superfluous things nch and happy that I
am
SCOPAS
In PLUTARCH'S Li/e of Cato (See also VOLTAIRE)
Necessity, the mother of invention WYCHERLY Love in a Wood Act HE

(See also
So 3
FRANCE)
552
NEGLECT
NEGLECT
make up
NEW YORK CITY

the civic body Theie arose the breath of gaiety unrestrained, of love, of hate, of all the There below him passions that man c in know Jay all tlungs, good or bad, that can be bi ought fiom the four corners of the catth to mstuictt please, thiill, enrich, clevato, cast devil, nurtuie or lull Thus the fla\ or of it came up to him and went into his blood
A wise and salutary neglect

BUHKE
Vol II
2
Speech on the Conciliation of America P 117

give
Give
me a look,
me a
face,
That makes simplicity a grace Robes loosely flowing, hair as free, Such sweet neglect more taketh me Than all the adultenes of art, They strike mine eyes, but not my heart BEN JONSON The Silent Woman Act
So 1
(See also
3
HENRY
9
The Duel
In <S# ictly Business
Well,
I
little
good enough
old Noisyville-on-thc-Rubway * * * foi for me
Me
is
it
trom
the rathskellers up now to me
Sixth
Avenue
is
the West
DENBO under BOOKS)

10
HENRY
"If
The Duel
In Stnctly Business
His noble negligences teach
What others' toils despair to PRIOR Alma Canto II
reach L 7
you don't mmd me asking," came the bcllhke tones of the Golden Diana. "Pd like to know where you got th.it City Hall brogue I did not know that Liberty was neoessanly Irish " "If
ye'd studied the lustoiy of art in its foreign complications, yo'd not need Lo ask," icphod Mrs Libcity, "If ye wasn't so light and giddy ye'd know that I was made by a Dago and pre sented to the American people on behalf of the Fiench Govoinment for the purpose of welQonun' Irish immigrants into the Dutch city of been doing rught and New York 'Tis that I've " day since I was elected HIDNTIY The Lady Higher Up In Sixes and Sevens
11
NEW YORK
CITY
I
Stream of the living world Wheie dash the billows of strife One plunge in the mighty torrent Is a year of tamer life!
City of glorious
d<vys,
Of hope, and laboui and mirth, With room and to spare, on thy splendid bays
For the ships of all the earth' R Grn>EHr-TAe City
5
Silent, grim, colossal, the Big City has ever stood against its levileis They call it hard as
iron, they say that nothing of pity boats in its bosom, they compare its streets with lonely But beneath the forests and deserts of lava hard crust of the lobster is found a delectable nud luscious food Perhaps a different simile would have been wiser Still nobody should take of fence would call nobody a lobster w ith good
GKORQE WASHINGTON, with his right arm upiaised, sits his non hoi so at the lowci cor ner of Union Square * * * Should the Geneial raiso his left hand as he his laisccl his right, it would point to a quartci of the city that forms
a haven for the oppressed and suppressed of In the cause of national or per sonal freedom they have found refuge heie, and the patuot who made it for them sits his steed, ovcrloolang then disti ict, while he listens tluouah his left ear to vaudeville that caneatures the
foreign lands
We
and
6
sufficient claws
HENRY
Between Rounds
is
In Four Million
the Caoutchouc City * * * They have the furor rubberendi O HENRY Comedy in Rubber In The Voice
New York
posterity of his protege's
IlmNBY
12
Philistine
in
Bohemia
In
Voice of the City
of the City 7
manners, provincialism, rou tine and narrowness^ he acquired that charming

dress, habits,
In
that irritating completeness, that sophisticated crassness, that overbalanced poise that makes the Manhattan gentleman so dehglitfully small in his greatness
insolence,
there ever was an aviary overstocked with is that Yaptown-on-thc-Iludson, called Cosmopolitan they call it, you bet So's a piece of fly-paper You listen close when they're buzzing and trying to pull their feet out of the sticky stuff "Litblc old New York's good enough for us" that's what they
If
New York
]ays it
HENRY
the City
sing
Defeat of the City
In The Voice of
13
HENRY
Grafter
Tempered Wind
In The
Gentle
Far below and around lay the city like a ragged purple dream The irregular houses were like the broken exteriors of cliffs lining deep gulches and winding streams Some were moun tainous, some lay long, monotonous rows like the basalt precipices hanging over desert cafions Such was the background of the wonderful, cruel, enchanting, bewildering, fatal, great city But into this background were cut myriads of brilliant parallelograms and circles and squares tlrrough which crowed many colored lights And out of the violet and purple depths ascended like the citv's soul, sounds and odors and thrills that
You'd think New York people was all wise, but no, they can't get a chance to learn Every Even the hay-sec^s thing's too compressed are bailed hayseeds But what else can you ex pect from a town that's shut off from the world by the ocean on one side and New Jersey on the
other?
HENRY
Grafter
14
Tempered Wind
In The Gentle
Not like the brazen giant of Greek fnme, With conquering hmbs astride from land to land
Here at our sea-washed, sunset gates
shall stand
NEWS
A mighty woman with a torch, whose flame
Ts
NEWS
and her name
Colossus
shall climb to the
553
the imprisoned lightning,

of cviles
Stay a
10
little,
Mothei
i
HERBERT
The
and news you Jacula Prudentum

will find
EMMA LAZARUS
Some day
skies,
New
this old
Broadway
What, what, what, What's the news from Swat? Sad news,
As a ribbon of cloud on a soul-wind shall rise, And we shall be lifted, rejoicing by night, Till we join with the planets who choir their de
light
Bad news,
Comes by the cable, led Through the Indian Ocean's bed, Through the Persian Gulf, the Red Sea, and the Med
iterranean
he's dead,
The
the streets and the signs in the skies signs Shall make a new Zodiac, guiding the wise, And Broadway make one with that marvelous
stair
The Akhoond is dead GEORGE THOMAS LANIGAN

Swat
Written
The Akhoond of
1878,
That
is climbed by the rainbow-clad prayer VACnrcL LINDSAY Rhyme about an Advertising Sign
spirits of
aftei seeing the item in the
Electrical
11
London Akhoond
papers, of Swat
Jan 22, " is dead
"The
Up
in the heights of the evening skies I see City of Cities float
my
Who, or why, or which, or what, Is the Akhond of Swat? EDWARD LEAR The Akhond of Sioat
12 HI news, madam, Are swallow-winged, but what's good Walks on crutches MASSETOER Picture Act II 1 (See also DRYDEN) 13
In sunset's golden and crimson dyes I look and a gicat joy clutches my throat! Plateau of roof's by canyons crossed windows by thousands fire-furled the Deepest gazing, how the heart is lost City in the World JAMES OPPENIIEIM: New York from a Sky
scraper
3
Just where the Treasury's marble front Looks over Wall Street's mingled nations,
Where Jews and GcntJes most
are wont To throng for trade and last quotations, Where, hour, by hour, the rates of gold
News, news, news, my gossiping friends, I have wonderful news to tell, A lady by me her compliments sends, And this is the news from Hell' OWEN MEREDITH (Lord Lytton) News
14
Outrival, in the ears of people. The quarter-ol iimcs, serenely tolled From Trinity's undaunted steeple
He's gone, and who knows how he may report Thy words by adding fuel to the flame? MILTON Samson Agomstes L 1,350
16
E C
4
STEDMAN
Pamn Wall Street

this land!
For
16
evil
MILTON
As
news rides post, while good news baits Samson Agomstes L 1,538
is
Lol body and soul!
The The
Mighty Manhattan, with spires, and sparkling and hurrying tides, and the ships, varied and ample land, the South And thp North in the light Ohio's shores, and
flashing Missouri,
cold waters to a thirsty soul, so

far country
good
news from a
Proverbs
17
XXV
25
Ram thou thy fruitful tidings m mine ears,

That long time have been barren Antony arid Cleopatra Act II Sc 5
is
And over the far-sprcaoing prairies,
covered with
WAM WHITMAN
NEWS
5
grass
and corn
Sequd to Drum-Tapt When
St 12
24.
Lilac? Last in the Door-Yard Bloom'd
Prithee, friend,
(See also
JOTONAUSM, NOVEMT)
Pour out the pack of matter to mine ear, The good and bad together Antony and Cleopatra Act II Sc 5
19
53
By evil report and
HCannOwms
o
good report
VI
8.
Though it be honest, it is never good To bring bad news, give to a gracious message
111
wing'd with fate, and flies apace DBYDBN Threnodia Augustalis L 49
news
is
An host of tongues, but let ill tidings tell Themselves when they be felt Antony and Cleopatra Act II Sc 5
20
85
(See also
7
MASSINQBR)
with looks pro
Where
village statesmen talk'd
found
And news much older than their ale went round GOLDSMITH The Deserted Village L 223
8
Here comes Monsieur le Beau With his mouth full of news, Which he will put on us, as pigeons feed their young Then shall we be news-crammed As You Like It Act I Sc 2 L 96
21
It is good news, worthy of yet not too good to be true

I
all acceptation,
and
If it
't
Smile to
I Timothy
before
if
winterly,
be summer news, thou need'st
MATTHBW HENRY-Commentaries
15
But keep that countenance still Cymbehne Act III Sc 4
12
554
NIAGARA
u
L
3b5
NIGHT
There's villainous news abroad Hem y IV Pt I Acfcll ISc 4

2
NIGHT
is
Night
a stealthy, evil Raven,

eyes
Wiapt to the
first
bnngcr of unwelcome news Hath but a losing office, and his tongue Sounds e^ver aftei as a sullen bell, Remember'd tolling a departed friend Ilenay IV Pt II Act I Sc 1 L 100
Yet the
T B
14
his,
bl ick
\\mgs
ALDRICH
Day and Nujht

*
*
Night comes, world-] owellod,
The stais rush foith
War
\vith the lines of
in niyiiids as to \\ao;e ukncss, and Lho moon
And And
tidings
do I bring, and lucky
joys,
golden times, and happy news of pi ice I pr'ythee now, deliver them like a man of the
world
Pale ghost of Night, comes haunting the cold. earth After the sun's led sea-death quioiless BAILEY Festus Sc Garden and Bow&i by the
Henry IV Pt II Act
4
I
J
Sc 3
L
1
Sea
101
15 I love
drown d these nev.s in tears Henry VI Pt III Act II Sc
night
101
But
My love to mo in dieams which scarcely lie

BAILEY
night
10
I love night the
more than day she is so lovely, most because she bungs

Sc Water and Wood
5 News fitting to the night, Black, fearful, comfoiUess and horrible Sc G L 19 King John Act
F&>tus
Mid
in.
Wan
17
My heart hath one poor string to stay it by,

Which holds but till thy news be uttered King John Act V Sc 7 L 55
7
Beowulf
night, the III

it
shadow
goer,
came stepping
When
is
BLAIR
draws near to witching time of night Tho Grave L 55

(See also
Master, masteif news, old news, and such news as you never heard of! Taming of the Shrew Act III Sc 2 L 30
8
HAMLET, KEATS)
eyes,
goes it now, sir? this news which is called true is so like an old tale, that the verity of it is in strong suspicion
How
The Night has a thousand The Day but one,
Winter's Tale
9
Act
Sc 2
Yet the light of the bright woild With the dying sun F BOURDILLON Light
dies
25
(See also LYLY, also BOORDILLON,
PLATO and
Ce
n'est pas un eV6nement, c'est une nouvelle It is not an event, it is a piece of news
SYLVESTER under EYES)

19 Most glorious night! Thou wert not sent for slumber! BYRON Childe Harold Canto III
TALLEYRAND
death
On
hearing of Napoleon's
St 93
NEWSPAPERS (See JOURNALISM, NIAGARA 10
NEWS)
For the night Shows stars and women in a better light BYRON Don Juan Canto II St 162
20
21
And half the world beside! hail, beauteous queen Of cataracts!" An angel who had been
O'er heaven and earth, spoke thus, his bright
"Niagara! wonder of this western woild,
And
11
wings furled,
knelt to Nature
first,
on
this wild
cliff
un
seen
MARIA. BROOKS
To Niagaia
Fools-to-free-the-world. they go, Primeval hearts from Buffalo Red cataracts of France to-day Awake, three thousand miles away. An echo of Niagara The cataract Niagaia VACHBL LINDSAY Niagara
12
stars arc forth, the moon above Lho Lops Of the snow-shmmp; mountains Beautiful! I lma;or yet with Nature, for the night ILith been to me a more familiar heo Than that of man, and in hei starry shade Of dim and solitaiy loveliness 1 learn'd the language of another world BYRON Manfred Act III Sc 4
22
Tho
Night's black Mantle covers all alike BARTAS Divine Weekcs and
Da
23
Workes
First
Week
First
Day
562
Dark the
Flow on, forever, in thy glorious robe Of terror and of beauty Yea. flow on Unfathomed and resistless God hath sot His rainbow on thy forehead and tho cloud Mantled around thy feet And ITe doth give Thy voice of thunder power to speak of Hun Eternally bidding the hp of man Keep silence and upon thine altar pour
Incense of awp-struok praise LTDIA SroouRNRY Niagara,
And tender broken voice that fills
Night, with breath
all flowers,
With ravishment the listening hours, Whisperings, woomgs, Liqmd ripples, and soft ring-dove coomgs In low-toned rhythm that love's aching stills! Dark the night Yet is she bright,
For m her dark she brings the mystic star, Trembling yet strong, as is the voice of love,
From some unknown afar GEORGE ELIOT Spanish Gypsy Song Bk
I,
NIGHT
NIGHT
And the night shall be filled And the cares, that infest
And
16
555
O radiant Daik'
2
darkly fostered ray' Thou hast a ]oy too deep for shallow Day GEORGE ELIOT Spamdi Gypiy Bk I
with music the day, Shall fold their tents, like the Arabs,
as silently steal
The watch-dos's voice
away
is
tint bay'd the whispeimg wind, And the loud laugh that snoke the vacant mind These all in sweet confusion sought the shade, And fill'd each pause the nightmg lie had made
LONGFELLOW
The Day
Done
God makes sech

1
nights, all white an' still

hill,
GOLDSMITH
3
Dew ted Village
Fur'z you can look or listen, Moonshine an snow on field an'

All silence an' all glisten LOWELL The Courtin'
16
121
skies
late lark twitters
from the quiet
And from the west,

Where
There
the sun, his day's Lingers as in content,
falls
work ended,
Night hath a thousand eyes LYLY Maydes Metamorphose Act III Sc 1

(See also BOTTRDILLON')
on the
old,
gray city
An
4
influence luminous
and
A shininc; peace
The smoke
Shadows
serene,
HENLEY Margantce Boron

ascends In a rosy-and-golden haze The spires In the valley Shine and ire changed
lark sings on The sun Closing his benediction, Sinks, and the darkening an Thrills with the sense of the triumphing night, Night with tram of stars And her great gift of sleep
rise
Quiet night, that brings Rest to the labourer, is the outlaw's day, In which he rises early to do wrong, And when his work is ended dares not sleep MASSINGER The Guardian Act II Sc 4
17
18
A night of tears' for the gusty rain

Had ceased, And the moon
but the eaves were dripping yet, look'd forth, as tho' in pain,
all
The
With her face
OWEN MEREDITH derer Bk II
white and wet (Lord Lytton)
The
Wan
The Portrait
HENLEY Mai qantcc Boron

5
Now deep in ocean sunk the

And drew HOMER Ihad
trans
6
of light, behind the cloudy vale of night
lomp
Bk VIII
thievish Night, 19 thou, but for some felonious end, In thy dark lantern thus close up the stais, That nature hung in heaven, and filled their
Why shouldst
L 005
POPE'S
lamps
At night, to his own dark fancies a prey, a hedgehog rolled up the wrong way, Tormenting himself with his prickles HOOD Mu>s Kilmanscgg and her precious Leg
With everlasting oil, to give due light To the misled and lonely traveEer7 MILTON Comus L 195
20 *
* *
He lies like
7
And when night
Darkens the streets, then wander forth the sons Of Behal, flown with insolence and wine
Watchman, what
Isaiah
8
XXI
of the night?
11.
MILTON
21
Paradise Lost
Bk
500
Night,
Job
9
when deep sleep falleth on men IV 13, XXXIII 15
eldest Night And Chaos, ancestors of nature, hold Eteinal anarchy, amidst the noise
Where
Of endless wars, and by confusion stand
The night cometh when no man can work

John
10
MILTON
22
Paradise Lost
Bk
IT
894
IX
the
'Tis the witching
hour of night,
brig! it,
Sable-vested Night, eldest of things MILTON Paradise Lost Bk II

23
962.
Orbed
is
moon and
And the
stars they glisten, glisten,
Foi now began Night with her sullen wuigs to double-shade
Seeming with bright eyes to hslenFor what listen they?
KEATS:A
11
Prophecy
The desert, fowls in their clay nests were couch'd, And now wild beasts came foith, the woods to roam MILTON Paradise Regained Bk I L 499,
Darkness now rose, 24 As daylight sunk, and brought in low'ring Night
I heard the trailing
garments of the Night

halls
Sweep through her marble
LONGFELLOW Hymn to the Night (See also WHITMAN)

12
Her shadowy offspring MILTON Paradise Regained Bk IV L 397

25
holy Night! from thee I learn to bear

of Care,
What man has borne before! Thou laycst thy fingers on the hps
And they
13
complain no more LONGFELLOW Hymn to the Night

stars arise,
How sweet, when labours close, To gather lound an aching breast The curtain of repose,
Stretch the tired limbs, and lay the head
Night
is
the time for rest,
Then
and the night
is
holy
I
Cb. I
Down
LONGFBJLLOW
Hypenon
Bk
on our own delightful bed MONTGOMERY Night St 1
556
NIGHT
14
NIGIIT
Then awake'
the heavens look bright, dear, "Tig never too late for delight, my dear, And the best of all ways To lengthen our days Is to steal a few houis fiom the night, my dear
my
now the very witching time of night, When churchyaids yawn and hell itself breathes
'Tis
out Contagion to tins woild Hamlet Act III Sc 2

15
L 404
MOORE
2
The Young
May Moon
(See also
MACBETH, ROTRON)
But we that have but span-long life, The thicker must lay on the pleasure,
night is fled, Whose pitchy mantle overveil'd the eaith Henry VI Pt I Act II Sc 2 L 1
10
And
And
since tune will not stay,
must become a borrower
of the night
1
We'll add ni<?ht to the day, Thus, thus we'll fill the measure Duet printed 1795 Probably of earlier date
3
For a dark hour or twain Macbeth Act III Sc

(See also
17
27
MOORE)
There never was night that had no morn D MTJLOCK The Golden Gate
Come,
seeling night,
(See also
MACBETH)
of darkness
The wind was a torrent

gusty trees,
among
the
Skaif up the tender eye of pitiful day, invisible hand, Cancel and teai to pieces that gicat bond Which keeps mo p lie! Macbeth Act III Sc 2 L 46
And with thv bloody and
The moon was a ghostly

cloudy seas,
galleon tossed
upon
is
Light thickens, and the crow
The road was a ribbon

purple moor,
of moonlight over the
Makes wing to tho looky wood Good things of the day bogm to di oop and drowse,
Whiles night's blac k up,< >nts to then pi 03^3 do rouse Macbeth Act III Sc 2 L 50
19
And the highwayman came riding.

ALFRED NOYES
5
The Highwayman
The night
Macbeth
20
is
shrouds The shoreless seas and lowering clouds
Day is ended, Darkness

THOMAS
Canto
6
Act IV
long that never finds the day Sc 3 L 240

(See also
LOVE
PEACOCK
MULOCK)
V L
Rhododaphne
264
Now the hungry lion loars,

And
Wliilst
Silence,
And makes night hideous .Answer him, ye owls!

POPE
7
ye wolves' while Ralph to Cynthia howls,
tho wolf behowls the moon, the heavy ploughman snores,

Sc 1 L.
All with weary task forcdone
Duncutd
Bk III L 165 (See also HAMIJDT)

and
rare!
Midsummer Night'd Dioam ActV

378
21
This
is
Night, most beautiful
That
huo,
22
Thou giv'st the heavens their holiest And through the azure fields of air Bimg'st down the gentle dew THOMAS BUCHANAH READ Night
8
either Othello
makes mo
Sc
tho night
or fordoes
1
me
ActV
quite
128
Come, gentle
night
night, come, loving, blackbrow'd
Romeo and Juliet

23
Act III
Sc 2
L 20
Ce que
]'6te a mes nuits, je 1'ajoute a mes jours What I take from my nights, I add to my days
How beautiful this night! the balmiest sigh

Wliuh Vernal Zcphyis breathe in evening's ear Woie discord to the speaking quietude That wiaps this moveless scone Heaven's ebon
vault,
Ascribed to ROTROTT in Venceslas See also (Moons)

9
(1647)
Qu'une nuit paratt longue & la douleur qui veille! How long the night seems to one kept awake
Studded with
rolls,
stars,
unutterably bright,
by pain
SAURIN
10
Through which tho moon's unclouded grandeur

Seems
Blanche
et
Guiscard
On dreary night let

ScnnxBR
11
To
lusty sunshine fall
like a canopy which love has spread curtain her sleeping world
Pompeii and Ilcrculaneum
SnmuuBY
24
Queen
Mab Pt IV
To all, to each, a fair good night, And pleasing dieams, and slumbers light SCOTT Marmwn Canto VI Last lines
12
Swiftly
walk over the western wave,
Spirit of Night!
SEEMLY To Night
25
In the dead vast and middle of the night Hamlet Act I So 2 L 198 ("Waist" in many editions, afterwards printed "waste " "Vast" the quarto of 1603)
No mist obscures, nor cloud nor speck nor stain Breaks the serene of heaven SouTtiBY Thalaba Bk I
26
How beautiful JB night! A dewy freshness Mis the silent
air,
13
Making night hideous

Hamlet
Act I
Sc 4
(See also
54 POPE)
Dead sounds at mght come from the inmost hills, Like footsteps upon wool TENNYSON Mnone, St 20
NIGHT
I
NIGHTINGALE
n
I
557
was heavy with the even,

she ht her glimmering tapers the day's dead sanctities
NIGHTINGALE
man
imitate the nightingale
When
2
Round
have heard the nightingale herself KING AGESILAUS when asked to listen to a
FRANCIS THOMPSON
Hound of Heaven
84
12
PLUTABCH
Life of Agesilaus
'
A shade immense
Now black and deep the Night begins to fall,

Sunk in the quenching Gloom, Magnificent and vast, are heaven and earth
lies,
Hark' ah, the nightingale
Order confounded
all
beauty void,
Distraction lost, and gay variety One universal blot such the fair power Of light, to kindle and create the whole
The tawny-throated' Hark from that moonlit cedar what a What triumph' hark' what pain'
Listen,
THOMSON
3
The Seasons
Autumn
******
Philomela
burst'
113
Come, drink the mystic wine of Night, Brimming with silence and the stars, While earth, bathed in this holy light,
Is seen
Eugenia thick the bursts come crowding through the leaves' Again thou hearest?
How
without
its
scars
Eternal passion! Eternal pain!
Louis UNTERMEYER
4
The Wine of Night
MATTHEW ARNOLD
13
32
When, upon orchard and lane, breaks the white foam of the Spring When, in extravagant revel, the Dawn, a
Bacchante upleapmg, of Night, vintages Spills, on the tresses
golden and red as a token at parting, munificent
For as nightingales do upon glow-worms So poets hve upon the living light BAILEY Festus So Home
14
feed,
As
it fell
upon a day
When,
Day
for remembrance, Gives, unto men that forget, Ophirs of fabulous
ore
In the merry month of May, Sitting in a pleasant shade Which a grove of myrtles made RICHARD BARNFIELD Address
gale
15
to the
Nightin
WILLIAM WATSON
12
O
Hymn to the Sea
Pt HI
It
is
when our first parent knew Thee from report divine, and heard thy name, for this UIUM wvviy not tremble tremuie ior he nou Did la ne frame, lovely irjimtj, of light and blue? This gloiious canopy canoi >SEPH BLANCO WHITB Night and Death JOSEPH
Mysterious night!
o
It is
the hour when from the boughs nightingale's high note is heard, the hour when lovers' vows Seem sweet in every whisper'd word BYRON Pansina St 1
The
16
"Most
trails
The summer skies are darkly blue, The days are still and bright.
A melancholy bird!
musical,
most melancholy" bird Oh! idle thought!
And Evening
SARAH
7
her robes or gold

halls of
In nature there B nothing melancholy COLERIDGE The Nightengale L 13
Through the dun
P WHITMAN
(See also
Night Summer's Call
LONGFELLOW)
Night begins to muffle up the day WITIEERS Mistresse of Pkilarete

8
'Tis the merry nightingale 17 That crowds, and hurries, and precipitates With fast thick warble his delicious notes, As he were fearful that an April night Would be too short for him to utter forth His love-chant, and disburthen his full soul
Night, sable goddess! from her ebon throne, In rayless majesty, now stretches forth Her leaden sceptre o'ei a slumbering world Silence, how dead' and darkness, how profound! Nor eye, nor hst'mng ear, an object finds, 'Tis as the general pulse Creation sleeps Of life stood still, and nature made a pause, An awful pause prophetic of her end YOUNG Night Thoughts Night I L 18
1
Of all its music! COLERIDGE The Nightingale

18
43
Sweet bird, that smg'st away the early hours, Of winter's past or coming void of care, Well pleased with delights which present are, Fair seasons, budding sprays, sweet-smelhng
flowers
DRUMMOND
19
Sonnet
To a Nightingale
How is night's sable mantle labor'd o'er, How richly wrought with attributes divine!
What wisdom
pomp,
This gorgeous arch, with golden worlds inlaid Built with divine ambition! YOUNG Night Thoughts Night IV L 385
10
shines!
what
love! this midnight
Like a wedding-song all-melting the dear one Sings the nightingale, HEINE Book of Songs Donna Clara
20
The
And
nightingale appear 'd the first, as her melody she sang,
Mine
is
YOUNG
the night, with all her stars L 147. Paraphrase on Job
The apple into blossom burst, To tile the grass and violets sprang HEINE Book of Songs New Spring
No
558
NIGHTINGAIE
And
skies,
NIGHTINGALE
with notes well tuned to her sad
state
Where the nightingale doth sing Not a senseless, tranced thing, But divine melodious truth EEATS Ode Bardt, of Passion and
1
PETKARCH XLIII
o
12
To
Laura
in
Death
Sonnet
Adieu adieu' thy plaintive anthem fades Past the near meadows, ovei the still stream, Up the hill-side, and now 'tib buried deep
Was it a vision,
Fled
3
In the next valley -glades or a waking dream? do 1 wake or sleep? is that music KEATS To a Nightingale
!
The sunrise wakes the lark to sing, The moonrise wakes the nightingale Come, darkness, moonrise, everything That is so silent, sweet, and pale Come, so ye wake the nightingale CHRISTINA G ROSSETTI Bird Raptures
13
Thou wast not born for death, immortal bird
Hark' that's the nightingale, Telling the self-same tale Her song told when this ancient earth was
young
No hungry generations tread thec down,

The Voice I heir
KEATS
Soft as
at morning, the inward ear devout,
this passing night
was heard
In ancient days by emperor and clown
So echoes answered when her song was sung In the first wooded vale CHRISTINA ROSBBTTI TwhghtCalm St 7
14
Memnon's harp
The angel
SAPPHO
of
spring,
the
mellow-throated
To
nightingale
Touched by light, with heavenly warning Your transporting chords ring out Every leaf in every nook, Every wave in every brook,
Chanting with a solemn voice Minds us of our better choice JOHN RESIDE The Nightingale
5
Fragm 39
if
The
nightingale,
she bhould sing by day,
When every goose is cackling, would be thought No better a musician than the wien
How many things by sciaon ucason'd

To
right Mcrdwnt Venice
praise,
are
their
of
and true peri cctionl ActV So 1 L 104
To the red rising moon, and loud and deep The nightingale is singing from the steep
LONGE-ELLOW
6
10
Keats
What bird so
0,
'tis
sings, yet does so wail? the ravish d nightingale tereu she cries, And stdl her woes at midnight rise LYLY The Songs of Birds
Jug, jug, jug, jug
Wilt thou be gone? it is not yet near day It w as the nightingale, and not the lark, That pioic'd the fearful hollow of thine ear, Nightly she sings on yon pomegranate tree Behove me, love, it was tlie nightingale Romeo and Jidiet Act III Sc 5 L 1
17
Nightingale,
Sweet bird that shunn'st the noise of folly, Most musical, most melancholy! Thee, chauntress, oft, the woods among, I woo, to hear thy even-song
II Pens/trow
Cease from thy enamoured talc SHELLEY /Scenes from "Magico Prodigwso " Sc 3
is
61
nightingale in an interfluous wood Satiate the hungry dark with melody
One
SHELLEY
19
Woodman and
the
NigMvngale
nightingale, that on yon bloomy spray Warblest at eve, when all the woods are still, Thou with fresh hope the lover's heart dost
fill
The nightingale as soon as April bringoth Unto her rested sense a peifoct waging. While late bare earth, pioud of new clothing,
sprmgeth,
Sings out her woes, a thorn her song-book
While the
9
jolly
hours lead on propitious
May
MUTTON Sonnet
To
the Nightingale
making
bill,
Thy liquid notes that close the eye of day

First heard before the shallow cuckoo's Portend success in love
And mournfully bewailing, Her throat in tunes expressGlh, What grief her breast oppresseth
MH/TON
10
-Sonnet
To
the Nightingale
Sm PHILIP SIDNEY
20
Philomela Fair
1 said to the Nightingale "Hail, all haill Pierce with thy tiill the dark, lake a glittering music-spark, When the eaith grows pale and dumb " MTTLOCE: A Rhyme About Birds
Where beneath the ivy
shade,
In the dew-besprinkled glade,
Many a love-lorn nightingale,

Warbles sweet her plaintive tale SOPHOCLES (Edipus Coloneus
D M
11
Trans
THOMAS
by
Yon nightingale, whose strain so sweetly flows, Mounuug her ravish'd young or much-loved
Lend me your song, ye Nightingales! O, pour The mazy-running soul of melody

Into
mate, soothing charm o'er
my varied veise
The Seasons
Spring
all
the valleys throws
THOMSON
574.
NILE
The rose looks out in the valley, And thither will I go,
NOBILITY
559
n
If there is
NOBILITY
it
To
the rosy vale, where the nightingale Sings his song of woe GIL VICENTE The Nightingale BOWBING'S trans
2
that
anything good about nobility it is enforces the necessity of avoiding degen
eracy
From the Latin of BOETHTUB

12
Under the
linden,
Inqumat
On the meadow,
Where our bed arianged was,
Thcie now you may find e'en In the shadow Broken flowers and ciushed grass Near the woods, down in the vale,
Tandaradi' Sweetly sang the nightingale
egiegios adjuncta superbia mores The noblest charactci is stained by the addition of pride
CLAUDI \NTJS De Quarto Consulatu Augustn Panegyns 305

13
Honom
WALTER VON DER VOGELWEIDE Trans

The Minnesinger of Germany Linden
3
in
the
Ay, these look like the workmanship of heaven, This is the porcelain clay of human kind, And therefore cast into these noble moulds DRYDEN Don Sebastian Act I Sc 1
14
Under
Last night the nightingale woke me, Last night, when all was still It sang in the golden moonlight,
reflection of
lady, nobihty is thine, and thy form thy nature' EURIPIDES Ion 238
15
is
the
From out
the woodland hill CHRISTIAN WINTHER Sehnsucht Trans used by MARZL* LB in his song Last Night
There are epidemics of nobleness as well as epidemics of disease FROUDE Short Studies on Great Subjects Calvinism
18
NILE
through old hushed Egypt and its sands, Like some grave mighty thought threading a
It flows
Em edler Mcnsch zieht edle Mcnschen an,

Und weiss sie fest zu halten,
wie ihr thut
dream LEIGH HUNT

5
And knows alone, as ye,

GOETHE
17 II
A noble soul alone can noble souls attract,

to hold them 1 I 59 Torquato Tasso
Sonnet
The Nile
Son of the old moon-mountains African' Stream of the Pyramid and Crocodile' We call thce fruitful, and that very while A desert fills our seemg's inward span. KEATS Sonnet To tJie Nik (See also SHELLEY)
6
sangue nobile 6 un accidente della fortuna, le aziom nobili carattenzzano il grande Noble blood is an accident of fortune, noble actions characterize the great
GOLDONI
Pamela
The Nile,
Its
forever
new and old.
Among the Irving and the dead,

LONGFELLOW
Pt I
mighty, mystic stieam has rolled The Golden Legend Chnstus
Pai nobile fratrum A noble pan- of brothers
HORACE
19
'
Satires
II
243
The higher Nilus swells, 7 The more it promises, as it ebbs, the seedsman Upon the shrne and ooze scatters his grain,
Fond man though all the heroes of your line Bedeck vour halls, and round yom galleries shrne
In proud display, yet take this truth from me Virtue alone u> tt ue nobility' GIFFORD'S JUVENAL Satire VIII L 29 trans "Virtus sola nobilitat," is the Latin
of last line
20
And shortly comes the

8
harvest
Act II
Sc 7
23
Whoso tongue
Outvenoms all the worms of Nile Cymbehne Act III Sc 4 L 33

9
Noblesse oblige
O'er Egypt's land of memory floods are level, And they are thine, O Nile! and well thou
There are obligations to nobihty COMTE DE LABORDE, in a notice to the French

Historical Society in 1865, attributes the phiase to Duo DE LEVIS, who used it in 1808, apropos of the establishment of the nobility
21
knowest
The soul-sustaining airs and

Ajad
fruits,
and
blasts of evil, poisons spring where'er thou
flowest
SHELLEY
10
Sonnet
To the Nik (See also KEATS)
And m every deed! LONGFELLOW Chnstus

Pt II
22
Be noble in every thought

The Golden Lpqend
Mysterious Flood, that through the silent sands Hast wandered, century on century, Watering the length of great Egyptian lands, Which were not, but for thee
BAYARD TAYLOR
To
the
Nik
Noble by birth, yet nobler by ere at deeds LONGFELLOW Tales of a W(iyi>ide Inn Pt The Student's Tale Emma and EginIII hard L 82
560
NONSENSE
12
NONSENSE
For blocks are bettei cleft with wedges, Than tools of sluip or subtle edges, And dullest nonsense has. been found By some to be the most piofound BUTLER Pindaric Ode IV L 82
13
noble' and the nobleness that lies In other men, sleeping, but never dead, Will rise majesty to meet thine own LOWELL Sonnet IV
Be
Let wealth and commerce, laws and learning
die,
But leave us still our old nobility LORD JOHN MANNERS England's Trust
Pt
HI
3
227
was bnlhg, and the shthy toves Did gyre and gimble in the "wabe, All rmmsy were the borogoves.
'T
And
14
the
I
mome
raths outgrabe
aristocracy the only ]oy Let commerce perish let the world expire Modern Gulkvcr's Travels P 192 (Ed 1796)
4
Be
LEWIS CARROLL
Through
the Looking-glass
Ch
His nature
is
too noble for the world
To varnish nonsense with the chaims CHURCHILL The Apology L 219

15
of
sound
He
would not natter Neptune for his trident, Or Jove for's power to thunder L 255 Conolanus Act IH Sc 1
5
This was the noblest Roman of them all All the conspirators save only he Did that they did in envy of great Caesar, He only, in a general honest thought And common good to all, made one of them Act V Sc 5 L 68 Julvus Ccesar
6
A blue tup slip for an eight-cent fare, A buff trip slip for a six-cent fare, A pink trip slip for a three-cent fare,
Punch
Conductor, when you receive a fare, Punch in the presence of the passenjare
the presence of the passenjare! Chorus Punch, brotheis' punch with care' the presence of the passenjare! Punch S L CLEMENS (Mark Twain) Punch, Broth
m m
ers,
Punch
Used
in
Literanj Nightmare
Better not to be at
all
Than not be noble TENNYSON The Princess

7
Mark Twain
Pt II
79
16
Notice posted in a car and discovered by Changed into the above jmgle, which became popular, by Isaac Brom Sec ALBERT BIGELOW ley and others
Whoe'er amidst the sons Of reason, valor, liberty, and virtue Displays distinguished merit, ig a noble Of Nature's own creating THOMSON Conolanus Act III Sc 3
8 Titles are marks of honest men, and wise The fool or knave that wears a title lies
PAINE
Biography of Mark Twain
Misce stultitiam consilns brevem Dulce est desipere m loco Mingle a httle folly with your wisdom, a little nonsense now and then is pleasant HORACE Carmina IV 12 27
17
YOUNG
Love of Fame
Satire I
145
How pleasant to know Mr Lear' Who has written such volumes of stuff!
Some think hun
NONSENSE
EDWABD LEAR
18
A little nonsense now and then

Is relished
ill-tempered and queer, But a few think him pleasant enough Lfi.nct> to a Young Lady
by the wisest men

(See also
No
19
one
is
ANONYMOUS
WALPOIE)
10
misfortune
is
exempt from talking nonsense, the to do it solemnly

Essays
MONTAIGNE
Bk
III
Ch
He tailed the noble Mudjokivis

Of the skin he made him mittens, Made them with the fur side inside, Made them with the skin side outside
He, to get the warm side inside, Put the inside skin side outside, He, to get the cold side outside.
There's a skin without and a skin within, covering skin and a lining skin, But the skin within is the skin without
Doubled and carried complete throughout POWEB of Atherstone (See also STRONG)
20
Put the warm side fur side inside That's why he put the fur side inside, Why he put the skin side outside, Why he turned them inside outside
From the Squirrel skin Marcosset Made some mittens for our hero
Mittens with the fur-side inside, With the fur-side ne^ct his fingers So's to keep the hand warm inside
GEORGE
watha
STRONG
The Song
of
Milkan-
G A
STRONG ("Marc Antony Henderson") Song oj Milhanwatha Parody of Hia watha

(See also
When Bryan O'Lynn had no shirt to put on, He took him a sheep skin to make him a' one
'With the skinny side out, and the wooly side in, 'Twill be warm and convament," said Bryan O'Lynn
Old Insh Song
POWER)
21
with a httl nonsense in it now and then, docs not misbecome a monarch HORACE WALPOLE Letter to Sir Horace Mann
careless song,
(1770)
NOSE
NOVELTY
12
561
NOSE
Jolly nose! there are fools
De
who say drink
it,
Gigm
mhilum
nil
ruhilo mhil, in
posse reverti
hurts
the sight,
Such dullards know nothing about
Nothing can be born of nothing, nothing can be resolved into nothing PBRSIUS Satires 1,11183
13
Tis better with wine to extinguish the
light
Than
always in darkness without it Paraphiase of OLIVIER BASSELIN'S Vaux-devire Quoted by ATNSWOETH in Jack ShepP 213 Vol I pard
live
As clear and
face
as manifest as the nose

of Melancholy
m a man's
Ft
III
Gratis anhelans, multa agendo nihil agene Sibi molesta, et ahis odiosissima Out of breath to no purpose, doing much lace (of busybodies) hurtful doing nothing to itself and most hateful to all others PHJGDRUS Fables Bk II 5 3
14
BURTON
Sec III
3
Anatomy
Memb
Subsec I
It is, no doubt, an immense advantage to have done nothing, but one should not abuse it
PavAROL
Preface to Petit Almanach de nos
Give me a
man with
I
a good allowance of nose,

I
15
Grands
Hommes
when
choose a
suitable
want any good head-work done
man
NAPOLEON Related
(Ed 1847)
4
provided his education has been with a long nose in Notes on Noses P 43
Nothing, thou elder brother e'en to shade ROCHESTER Poem on Nothing

16
Opeiose mhil agunt
Plain as a nose in a man's face RABELAIS Works The Author's Prologue

the Fifth
They laboriously do nothing SENECA DeBrev Vitas Bk

to
13
17
Book
Where every something, being blent together Turns to a wild of nothing

Merchant of Venice
is
NOTHINGNESS
also
Act III
Sc 2
Nothing proceeds from nothingness, as

nothing passes away into non-existence MARCUS AURELIUS Meditations IV
e
A life of nothing's nothing worth,

From that first nothing ere his birth, To that last nothing under earth TENNTSON Two Voices
Why and Wherefore set out one day,

On the Point
7
To hunt for a wild Negation They agreed to meet at a cool retreat

of Interrogation
19
NOVELTY
Antoinette
(See also
NEWS)
There
OLIVER HERFORD
Metaphysics
is nothing new except what is forgotten MADEMOISELLE BERTIN (Milliner to Marie

)
Nothing to do but work, Nothing to eat but food, Nothing to wear but clothes, To keep one from going nude BEN KING The Pessimist
8
20
Spick and span
new CERVANTES Don Quixote Pt n Ch LVTII THOS MTODLETON The Family of Love
ActlV
21
Sc 3
Theie
credens,
is
no new thing under the sun

I
Nil actum agendum
dum
quid
superesset
Ecclesiastes
22
Believing nothing done whilst there re mained anything else to be done LUCANUS Pharsafaa Bk II 657
9
fieri de nilo posse putanduin es Semine quando opus est rebus We cannot conceive of matter being formed
be said, See, Is there anything whereof it this is new? It hath been already of old time,
may
which was before us

Eccksiastes
23
10
dass alles frisch
Nil igitur
Wie machen wir's,
und neu
of nothing, since things require a seed to start
from LUCRETIUS
10
Und mit Bedeutung auch gefallig sei? How shall we plan, that all be fresh and new
Important matter yet attractive too? GOETHE Faust Vorspiel auf dem Theater
DeRerumNalura Bk
206
15
Haud igitur redit Discidio redeunt
m corpora material
ad Nihilum
res ulla, sed
omnes
24
Dulcique
ammos novrtate tenebo

I will capture your
Therefoie there is not anything which re turns to nothing, but all things return dissolved into their elements LUCRETIUS De Rerum Natura Bk I 250
11
And
OVID
25
minds with sweet
novelty
Metamorphoses
Bk IV
284
Nothing's new, and nothing's nothing matters Attributed to LADY MORGAN
true,
and
Est natura hommum nontatis avida Human nature is fond of novelty PLINT the Elder Histona Naturalis 5 3
xn
562
NOVEMBER
10
MJREMBURG
My sorrow when she's here with me, Thinks these dark days of autumn ram Are beautiful as days can be, She loves the bare, the witheied tree, She walks the sodden pastuie lane ROBERT FROST My November Guest
11
Ex Africa semper aliQiud
novi Always something ne^ out of Africa PUNT the Elder Histona Naturalis
Afrique est coustumiere toujours choses produire nouvellcs et monstrueuses It is the custom of Africa always to produce
new and monstious

RABELAIS
3
things Bk Pa?itagruel
V Ch HI
sie
Sehen Sie, die beste Neuigkeit verhert, sobald Stadtmaichen wild

Observe, the best of novelties palls
when
it
No park no ring no afternoon gentility No company no nobility No warmth, no cheerfulness, no healthful No comfortable feel in any member No shade, no shine, no buUeifiics, no bees, No fruits, no flowers, no leaves, no birds,
November' HOOD November
12
ease
becomes town talk SCHILLER Fiesco III

4
10
is
What
is
valuable not valuable

is
is
not new, and what
new
1,
The dead
leaves their rich mosaics
DANIEL WEBSTER
Soil
At Marshfield
Sept
mew by LORD BROUGHAM in an the work of DR THOMAS YOUNG
1848 Criticism of the plafcfoim of the Free party Phrase used in Edmbwqh Re aiticleon
Of ohve and gold and brown Had laid on the rain-wet pavements, Through all the embowered town SAMUEL LONGMBLLOW November
13
Now Neptune's sullen month appears,

cloud swells with tears, savage storms infuriate driven, Fly howling in the face of heaven! Now, now, my friends, the gathering gloom With roseate rays of wine illume And while our wieaths of pauslcy spread Then fadeless foliage round our head, We'll hymn th' almighty power of wine, And shed libations on his shrine' MOORE Odes of Anacreon Ode LXVIII
The angry night
NOVEMBER
cornice linger the ripe black grapes unfill
And
On my
gathered,
Children
glee,
the groves with the echoes of their
Gathering tawny chestnuts, and shouting

beside them Drops the heavy
tree
fruit of
when
the
tall
black-walnut
(1861)
14
BRYANT
e
The Third
of November
The wild November come

Beneath a
veil of
at last
ram,
folds aside,
When
The bleak November winds,
shrieked and smote the
The night wind blows its Her face is full of pain
woods, the brown fields were herbless, and the shades That met above the merry rivulet Weie spoiled, I sought, I loved them still, they
And
The latest of her lace, she takes The Autumn's vacant throne She has but one short moon to live,
And
seemed Like old companions in adversity BRYANT A W^nter Piece L 22

7
R
15
she must live alone PI STODDARD November
The dusky waters shudder as they shine, The russet leaves obstruct the straggling way
in his sad-colored cloak, the Day, hke a Puntan, standcth Stern in the joyless fields, lebukmg the lingering
Wrapped
color,
And the gaunt woods, in ragged scant array, Wrap their old hmbs with sombre ivy twine
HARTLEY COLERTDGB
s
Of oozy brooks, which no deep banks denne,

November
Dying
hectic of leaves
and the
chilly blue of the
asters,
Hearing, perchance, the croak of a crow on the

desolate tree-top
BAYAKD TAYLOR
ber
Home
Pastorals
Novem
Dry leaves upon the wall, Which flap hke rusthng wings and seek escape,
A single frosted cluster on the grape

hangs and that is all SUSAN COOLTDQE November
9
Still
16
NTJREMBURG
Fie
upon thee, November! thou dost ape The airs of thy young sisters, * * * thou hast
stolen
In the valley of the Pegmlz, where, Across broad meadow-lands, Rise the blue Francoman mountains, Nuremburg, the ancient, stands
Quaint old town of toil and traffic, Quaint old town of art and song, Memories haunt thy pointed gablee, Like the rooks that round thee throng LONGFELLOW Nuremburg
The
witching smile of May to grace thy April's rare capricious loveliness Thou'rt trying to put on'
And
lip,
JULIA
C R DORR
November
OAK
OATHS
663
o
OAK
Quercus ! song to the oak, the bia\e old oak, Who hath ruled the greenwood long, Here's health and renown to his broad green crown, And his fifty arms so strong his frown when the Sun goes Theie's fear
10
OATHS
(See also SWEABINQ,
Vows)
Oaths were not purpoa'd, more than law, To keep the Good and Just in awe,
But to confine the Bad and Sinful,

Like mortal cattle a penfold BUTLER Hudibras Pt 197
11
Canto II
down,
And the file in the West fades out, And he showeth his might on a wild
When the stoims H F CUOKLEY

2
midnight,
through his branches shout Tlie Bicwe Old Oak
lie that imposes an Oath makes it, Not he that for Convenience takes it Then how can any man be said
To break an oath he never made? BUTLER Hudibras Pt II Canto

377
12
The oak, when living, monarch of the -wood, The English oak, which, dead, commands
flood
the
I will take
CHURCHILL
3
Gotham
303
CERVANTES
my corporal oath on it
Don
Quixote
Ch
13
Pt
Bk IV
Old noted oak! I saw thee in a mood Of vague indifference, and yet with me Thy memory, like thy fate, h ith lingering stood For years, thou hermit, in the lonely sea Of giass that waves around thee' JOHN CLAUE The Rw al Muse But thorp Oak
4
Juravi lingua,
is
mentem mjuratarn gero
I have sworn with my tongue, but unsworn CICERO De Officns III 29

14
my mmd
The monarch
oak, the patriarch of the trees, fihoots rising up, and spreads by slow degiees Thiee centimes he grows, txml three he stays Supieme in state, and in three more decays DRYDIUN Palamon and Arcite Bk III L 1,058
5
little
They fix attention, heedless of your pain, With oaths like rivets forced into the brain, And e'en when sober truth prevails thioughout, They swear it, till affirmance breeds a doubt COWPER Conversation L 63
16
And hast thou sworn on every slight pretence, Till perjuries are common as bad pence,
While thousands, careless of the damning sm, Kiss the book's outside, who ne'ci look'd within? COWPER Expostulation L 384
16
Tall oaks fiom
DAVID EVERETT
mation
6
acorns grow In/tun, for a School Decla
The oaks with solemnity shook their heads, Tho twigs of the birch-tiees, in token Of wai nmg, nodded, and 1 exclaim'd
"Dear Monarch, foigive what I've spoken'" HEINE Songs Germany Caput XVH
7
In lapidary inscriptions a
man
is
not upon oath
SAMUEL JOHNSON
(1775)
17
Those green-robod senators, of mighty woods, Tall Oijvs, bianch-charmed by the earnest stars, Dream, and so dream all night without a stir L 73 KJEATS Hype) ion Bk I
s
I take the official oath to-day with no mental reservations and with no purpose to construe the Constitution by any hypercritical rules LINCOLN First Inaugural Address March
4,
1861
18
The tall Oak, towering to the skies, The firry of the wind defies, From age to age, m virtue strong Inmed to stand, and sufler wrong MONTGOMERY The Oak
o
You
can have no oath registered in heaven to
destioy the Government, while I shall have the most solemn one to "preserve, protect, and
defend"
4,
10
it
LINCOLN
1861
First
Inaugural
Address
March
There grewe an aged tree on the greene, A goodly Oake sometime had it bene, With armes full strong and largely displayed, But of then leaves they were disarayde
He that sweareth to
not Psalms
20
his
own hurt and changeth
XV
The bodie
bigge,
and mightely
pight,
Thoroughly rooted, and of wond'rous hight, Whilome had bene the king of the field, And mochell mast to the husband did yielde, And with his nuts larded many swine But now the gray mosse marred his rine, His bared boughes were beaten with stormes, His toppe was bald, and wasted with wormes, His honour decayed, his braunehes sere SPENSER tShepheard's Collend&r Februane
"Tis
But the plain

All's Well
not the many oaths that makes the truth, single vow that is vow"d true That Ends Well Act IV Sc 2
L
21
21
Trust none,
faiths are wafer
For oaths are straws, men's

cakes, And hold-fast
is
Henry
Act II
the only dog Sc 3
52
564
j.
OBEDIENCE
15
OBLIVION
I find the doing of the will of God, leaves me no time for disputing about His plans GEORGE MACDONALD The Marquis ofLossie
It is a great sin to swear unto a sin, But greater sin to keep a sinful oath Henry VI Pt II ActV Sc 1
2
182
Ch LXXII
Or, having sworn too hard a keeping oath, troth Study to break it and not break 65 Act I Sc 1 Love's Labour's Lo&t
my
To
What fool is not so wise a paradise? lose an oath to Act IV Sc 3 Love's Labour's Lost
wm
Son of IIeiv'n and Earth, Attend' That ihou art happy, owe to God, That thou contmuest such, owe to thyself, That is, to thy obedience, theiein stand MILTON Paradise Lost Bk V L 519
16
72
17
Ascend, I follow thee, safe guide, the path Thou lead'st me, and to the hand of heav'n
An oath, an
oath, I have an oath in heaven Shall I lay perjury upon my soul? No, not for Venice L 228 Merchant of Venice Act IV Sc 1
5
I'll
submit

18
Bk XI
371
Though a god I have leained to obey the tunes PALLADAS Epigram In Palatine Antholomj
Who shuns not to break one will sure crack both Pencles Act I Sc 2 L 120
6
take thy word for faith, not ask thine oath,
IX
441
19
I write a woman's oaths
m water
694
SOPHOCLES
Through obedience learn to command Founded on a passage m PLATO 762 E Same idea in PLINY 5 VIII 14
20
Leges
Letters
Fragment
OBEDIENCE
Obedience
safety
is
the mother of success, the wife of
US
Septem
Duces
224
The eye that mocketh at his father, and despiseth to obey his mother, the ravens of the valley shall pick it out, and the young eagles shall eat it Proverbs 17
XXX
21
The fear of some divine and supreme powers keeps men in obedience BURTON Anatomy of Melancholy Pt III
Sec 4
9
Obedience decks the Christian most

SCHTT-.TJDH
Fight with the Dragon
BOWRING'S
trans
22
Memb
Subsec 2
videtur qui ahquando
Let them obey that know not how to rule
paret, imperet dignus esse
Qui modeste
Henry VI
23
Pt II
Act
Sc
obeys with modesty appears worthy of being some day a commander
He who
It fits thee not to
ask the reason why,

Sc
1
CICERO
10
De Leffibus
III
Because we bid it Pencles Act I

24
157
Tia the same, with
common natures,
rebel,
One so small
Use 'em
kindly,
they
Who knowing nothing knows but to obey

TENNYSON
And the rogues AARON HILL

11
But. be rough as nutmeg qraters, obey you well Verses written on a Journey to Scotland
L
Window
Idylls
of the
King
Guinevere
183
(See also FORGETFULNESS)
ma
OBLIVION
25
All arts his own, the
And bid him mount the skies, the skies he mounts JUVENAL Third Satire Trans by GWFOKD
12
hungry Greekhng counts,
Oblivion
not to be hired SIR THOMAS BROWNE Hydnotaphia

is 28
Ch V
All sciences a fasting Monsieur knows, And bid him go to hell to hell he goes Third Satire JUVENAL Paraphrased
For those sacred powers Tread on oblivion no desert of ours Can be entombed in then- celestial breasts
by
WM
27
BROWNE
Song II
Britannia's
Pastorals
Bk
JOHNSON
13
London
It is
III
St 23
No nice
extreme a true Italian knows, But bid him go to hell, to hell he goes JUVENAL Third Satire Paraphrased by a letter to the kmg in reference PHILLIPS,
not
m the storm nor in the strife

Lines on Hearing that Lady Byron
We feel benumb'd. and wish to be no more,

When all is lost, except a little hfe
BYRON
was III
28
But in the after-silence on the shore,
to the Itahan witnesses at the trial of
QUEEN CAROLINE
14
Obedience
is
the key to every door
Without
possible are wise,
GEORGE MACDONALD
ChLin
The Marquis ofLossie
oblivion, there is no When both oblivion
remembrance and memory
when the
general soul of
man
is clear,
OBSCURITY
melodious, true, there may come a modern Iliad as memonal of the Past CARLYLE Ciomwell's Letters and Speeches Introduction Ch I
i
OCCUPATION
565
Swept from the earth and blotted from his mind, There, secret in the grave, he bade them he, And grieved they could not 'scape the Almighty
eye
SAMUEL MADDEN
14
Boulter's
Monument
II
And o'er the past oblivion stretch her wing Bk XXIV HOMER Odyssey L
POPE'S trans
557
The palpable obscure MILTON Paradise Lost

15
Bk
406
2 He shall return no moie to his house, neither shall his place know him any more
Bene qui
OVTD
16
latuit,
bene
vmt
quietly has
Job
3
VII
He who has lived obscurely and

Tnstium
III
10
lived well
25
Injunarum remedmm est obhvio

Oblivion
is
SENECA
4
'Epistles
the remedy for injuries 94 Quoting from an old
Ut ssepe summa rngema

PLAUTUS
17
in occulto latent'
'
poet, also found in
SYRUS
is
How often the highest talent lurks in obscurity

Captirn
62
What's past and what's to come husks
strew'd with
How happy is the blameless vestal's lot!

The world forgetting, by the world forgot POPE Mmsa to Aoelard L 207
is
And formless rum of oblivion

Trmlus and Cressida
5
Act IV
Sc 5
166
Eo magis
prsefulgebant quod non videbantur They shone forth the more that they were not seen TACITUS Adapted fromJ.rmaZs Bk III 76
6
Thus let me hve, unseen, unknown, Thus unlamented let me die, Steal from the world, and not a stone
Tell where I he POPE Ode on Solitude
19
It needs
But from your mind's chilled sky must drop, and lie with stiffened wings
forlornest things,
Among your soul's
Yet was he but a squire of low degree SPENSER Fame Queene Bk P7 VII St 15
20
Canto
A speck upon youi memory, alack! A dead fly in a dusty window-crack FRANCIS THOMPSON "Manus Ammam Pvna>
it"
7
Eo magis prcefulgebat quod non videbatur
St 2
OBSCURITY
He shone with the greater splendor, because he was not seen TACITUS Annans III 76
21
Content thyself to be obscurely good ADDISON Cato Act IV Sc 4

s
A privacy, an obscure nook for me.

I
g
I give the fight up, lot there
be an end,
want to be forgotten even by God ROBERT BROWNING Paracelsus Pt
She dwelt among the untrodden ways Beside the springs of Dove, A maid whom there were none to praise And very few to love WORDSWORTH She Dwelt Among the Untrod den Ways
Like beauteous flowers which vainly waste their

scent
OCCUPATION
&>
(See also LABOR, Different OCCUPATIONS)
WORK, and
Of odours in unhaunted deserts
CHAMBERLAYNE
(See also
Pharomdo,
Part II
Bk P7
GRAY, also YOUNG under NATURE, POPE under ROSE, CHURCHILL under SWEETNESS)
stars best shows, obscure the starriest souls disclose
I hold every man a debtor to his profession, from the which as men of course do seek to re ceive countenance and profit, so ought they of duty to endeavor themselves, by way of amends, to be a help and ornament thereunto
10
BACON
23
Maxims
of the
Law
Preface
As night the life-mclming

So
lives
GEORGE CHAPMAN Hymns and Epigrams of Homer The Translator's Epilogue L 74

11
Quam quisque novrt artem, in hac se exerceat Let a man practise the profession which, he
CICERO
18
24
Tusculanarwn Disputationum
many a flower is born to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness on the desert air
Full
GR \Y
12

(See also
St 14
CHAMBERLAYNE)
pleasure
Yet
still he fills affection's eye, Obscurely wise, and coarsely kind SAMUHJL JOHNSON On the Death of Robert Le-
The ugliest of trades have their moments of Now, if I were a gra\ c-digger, or even a hangman, there are some people I could work for with a great deal of enioyment DOUGLAS JERROLD Jerrold's Wit Ugly
Trades
25
vet
13
And
Some write their wrongs in marble he more just, Stoop'd down serene and wrote them on the dust, Trod under foot, the sport of every wind,
The single SAMUEL

Levet,
sure the Eternal Master found talent well employed
JOHNSON
St, 7,
On
the
Death of Robert
566
OCEAN
OCEAN
There's not a sea the passenger e'er pukes in, Turns up more dangerous breakers than the
The hand of little employment hath the dain

tier sense
Hamlet
2
Act
So
77
Euxme BYRON Don Juan

12
Canto
St 5
Thus Nero went up and down Greece and chal

JSropus, a Macedonian king, made lanterns, Harcatms, the king of Parthia, was a mole-catcher, and Biantes, the Lydian, filed needles JEREMY TAYLOR Holy Living Ch I Sec I Rules for Employing Our Time
lenged the fiddlers at their trade
What aie
the wild waves saying, Sistei, the whole day long, That ever amid our playing I heai but then low, lone song? JOSEPH E CARPENTER Wtiat are the Wild
1
Waves Saying?
13
OCEAN
3 Ye waves That o'er th' interminable ocean wreathe Your crisped smiles
I never was on the dull, tame shore, But I loved the great sea more and more BARRY CORNWALL The Sea
u
The The
sea! the sea' the
open soa'
.ÊSCHYLUS Prometheus Chained L 95 "The multitudinous laughter of the sea " As trans byDE QUTNCEY "Themany-twinkhng smile of ocean," is used by KEBLE Christian Year 2nd Sunday After Trinity
4
blue, the fresh, the ever free!
Without a mark, without a bound, It runneth the earth's wide regions round,
Or
It plays with the clouds, it mocks the skies, like a cradled creature lies
BARRY CORNWALL
15
Tfie
Sea
The
sea heaves up, hangs loaded o'er the land, Breaks there, and buries its tumultuous strength ROBERT BRCVWNING Luna Act I
5
Behold the Sea,

opaline, the plentiful
is
The
and
strong,
Yet beautiful as
the rose in June,
That make the meadows
green,
and, poured
round all, Old Ocean's gray and melancholy waste, Are but the solemn decorations all Of the great tomb of man
BRYANT
6
Thanatopsis
43
Fresh as the trickling rainbow of July, Sea full of food, the nourishcr of kinds, Purger of earth, and medicine of men. Creating a sweet climate by my breath, Washing out harms and gncfs from memory, And, in my mathematic ebb and flow, Giving a hint of that which changes not EMERSON Sea Shore
16
Once more upon the waters' yet once more! And the waves bound beneath me as a steed That knows his nder BYRON Childe Harold Canto III St 2
7
The sea is flowing ever, The land retains it never GOETHE Hikmet Nameh
17
Book
of Proverbs
Roll on, thou deep and dark blue Ocean roll! Ten thousand fleets sweep over thee vain, Man marks the earth with ruin his control Stops with the shore BYRON Childe Harold Canto IV St 179
Alone
Time
writes no wrinkle on thine azure blow, Such as Creation's dawn beheld, thou roUest now BYRON Childe Harold Canto IV St 182 Same idea found in MME DESTABL Connne Bk I Ch IV (Pub before Byron)
(See also
9
walked on the ocean strand, A pearly shell was in my hand, I stooped, and wiotc upon the sand My name, the yeai, the day As onward from Lhe spot I passed, One lingering look behind I cast, A wave came rolling high and fast, And washed my lines away
I
HANN\H FLAGG GOULD

is
A Name in the Sand
Full
MONTGOMERY)
The image
Of the
many a gem of purest ray serene, The dark unfathomcd caves of ocean bear GRAY Eleqti m a Country Churchyard St 14 Original found in a poem by CARDINAL
BARBERINI HALL, MILTON, RICHARD II, YOUNG)
19
of Eternity
Invisible,
The monsters
Obeys
alone
of the deep are
the throne even from out thy skme made, each zone
(See also
thee, thou goest forth, dread, fathomless,
ells
BYRON10
Childe Harold
Canto IV
St 183
There is many a rich stone laid up in the bowof the earth, many a fair pearle in the bosome of the sea, that never was scene nor never shall
bee
And I have
loved thee, Ocean! and my joy Of youthful sports was on thy breast to be Borne, like thy bubbles, onward, from a boy
BISHOP HAXJJ
I
VI
I wanton'd with thy breakers
And laid my hand upon thy mane

BYRON
******
Childe Harold Canto (See also POLLOK)
XXII P
20
872 314
Contemplations Veil of Moses See Quarterly Review. No
(See also
GRAY)
The hollow
as I do here
On
The
sea-shell,
which for years hath stood
IV
St 184
dusty shelves, when held against the ear Proclaims its stormy parent, and we hear faint, far murmur of the breakmp, flood
OCEAN
OCEAN
It is the blood
567
We hear the sea
The Sea?
In our own veins, impetuous and ncai

Seorshell EUGENE LEE-HAMILTON Sonnet Murmurs LANDOR, Wtnc, WORDSWORTH, also HOLLAND under Music)
And murmurs as the ocean murmurs there WALTER SAVAGE LVNDOR Gebir Bk V
(Sec also
15
HAMILTON)
(See also
The land is dearer for the sea, The ocean for the shore LUCY LAHCOM On tJie Beach
16
St 11
The
sea appears
all
golden
Beneath the sun-lit sky HEINE Book of Songs phina No 15

2
New Poems
Sera-
so the helmsman answered, "Leirn the secret of the sea? Only those who brave its dangers
"Would'st thou,"
The breaking waves dashed high On a stern and rock-bound coast,
Comprehend its mystery'" LONGFELLOW The Secret of the Sea

17
St 8
And the woods
against a stormy sky,

of the
It
Their giant branches toss'd HEMANS The Landing FELICIA Pilgnm Fathers in Now England
How
for to sit at ease Upon the land, and safely for to see other folks are tossed on the seas
is
a pleasure
That with the blusteimg winds turmoiled be LUCRETIUS Translated from AMYOT'S
Introduction to Plutarch, NORTH (1579)
18
Praise the sea, but keep
HERBERT
on land Jacula Prudentum
by
Sm THOMAS
Of the loud resounding sea
HOMER
Iliad
Bk IX
Moon
182
Rich and various gems inlay The unadorned bosom of the deep MILTON Comut> 22
(See also
19
Whilst breezy waves toss up their silvery spray
GRAY)
sea,
HOOD Ode to
6
the
Distinct as the billows, yet one as the
Quoth the Ocean, "Dawn' O fairest, clearest, Touch me with thy golden fingeis bland, For I have no smile till thou appcarcst
" For the lovely land
JAMES MONTGOMERY
20
The Ocean
St 6
And Thou,
Time's iron
vast Ocean' on whose awful face

feet
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
Tlie
JEAN INGELOW
7
Winstanley
Apology
21
the Deity
Pt
can print no rum trace The Omnipresence of I St 20
(See also
BYRON)
The burden
Isaiah
s
XXI
of the desert of the sea 1
He laid his hand upon
o'er the moonht sea. The waves are brightly glowing CHARLES JEFFERYS The Moonlit Sea
Come
9
"the Ocean's mane," And played familiar with his hoaiy locks POLLOK Course of Time Bk TV L 689
(See also
22
BYRON)
Deep
calleth
Tut' the best thing I
know between France

Wit
The
Pwlms
23
unto deep XL11 7
and England is the sea DOUGLAS JERROLD

glo-French Alliance
10
Jen-old's
An
If I take the wings of the morning, in the uttermost parts of the sea
and dwell
Psalms
24
CXXXIX
Love the sea? I dote upon it from tho beach DOUGLAS JERROLD Specimen ofjerrold's Wit Love of the Sea
11
Why does the sea moan evermore?

Shut out from heaven
it
makes
its
moan,
Hitherto thou shalt come, but no further, and here shall thy pioud waves be stayed Job XXXVIII 11
12
It frets against the boundary shore, All earth's full nvois cannot fill
The
25
sea,
that drinking thusteth
still
CHRISTINA
Rossmri By
the
Sea
St 1
He maketh the deep Job XLI 31

13
Streak of silver sea

to
bod
like a
pot
LORD SALISBURY
NEY,
Quoted from COL
CIIES-
Past are three summers since she first beheld The ocean all around the child await Some exclamation of amazement here
,
who also quoted it Used by GLADSTONiB, wilting of the English Channel, in Edinburgh Review, Oct 18, 1870
26
She coldly
7s this the
14
her long-lasht eyes abased, mighty ocean? is this all?

said,
WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR

But
I
Oebir
Bk V
The Channel is that silver strip of SOT, which merry England from the taidy realms of Europe In the Church and State Review, April 1, 1863,
severs
27
have sinuous
* *
shells of pearly hue, * * *
A life on the ocean wave' A home on the rolling deep,

Where the
Shake
And
one, and it awakens, then apply Its polished lips to your attentive ear,
it
And the winds
scattered waters rave, their revels keep!

Life
remembers
its
august abodes,
EPES SARGENT
on
the
Ocean Wave,
568
OCEAN
Act I
Sc
OCTOBER
Muimurings, whereby the monitor expressed Mysterious union with its native sea
1
The always wind-obeying deep

Comedy
2
of Errors
64
WORDSWORTH
is
(See also
TheExcuiwon Bk IV HAMILTON)
The
3
precious stone set in the silver sea L 46 RicJmrdll Act II Sc I
Ocean
There the sea
I found
To waft a YOUNG
14
into tempest wi ought, feather, 01 to drown a, fly
Night Thoughts
Night I
153
Calm
as a cradled child in dreamless slumber

TJie Revolt of
bound SHELLEY
15
4
Islam
Canto
tJie
St
In chambeis deep, Where waters sleep,
loved
Sea
What unknown treasures pave YOUNG Ocean St 24

(See also
the flooi
Whether in calm it glassed the gracious day With all its light, the night with all its fires, Whether in storm it lashed its sullen spray, Wild as the heart when passionate youth ex
pires,
GRAY)
15
OCTOBER
lin
Or lay,
as now, a torture to
my mind.
In yonder land-locked bay, unwrinkled by the wind
October turned my maple's leaves to gold. The most aie gone now, heie and there one
gers,
RH
L
6
STODDABD
192
Carmen Naturae Tnumphale
Soon these
hold,
will slip
from out the twig's weak
Thou wert before the Continents, before The hollow heavens, which like another sea Encircles them and thee, but whence thou wert,
Like coins between a dying misei's fingers T B AiDRtcn Maple Leaves

16
And
suns grow meek, and the

brief,
meek suns grow

its
And when, thou wast

Antiquity was young
created,
is
not known,
old
RH
6
when thou wast

tJie
And the
17
yeai smiles as
October
it
draws near
death
STODDARD
Hymn to
Sea
104
BRYANT
We follow and race

La shifting chase,
Over the boundless ocean-space! Who hath beheld when the race begun? Who shall behold it run? BATAED TAYLOR The Waves
7
The sweet calm sunshine of October, now Waime the low spot, upon its grassy mould The purple oak-leaf falls, the birchen bough
Drops
is
its
bright spoil like aiiow-heads of gold

October
(1866)
BRYANT
Break, break, break,
On thy cold gray stones, oh sea! And I would that my tongue could utter
The thoughts that arise in me TENNYSON Break, Break, Break
&
There is something October sots the gypsy blood astir We must use and follow her, When from evciy hill of flame She calls and calls each vagabond by name BLISS CABMAN Vagabond Song
10
it the shrewd October wind Brings the tcais into her eyes? Does it blow so stiong that she must fetch Her bieath in sudden sighs?
Rari nantes in gurgite vasto A few swimming in the vast deep VERGIL Mn&d I 118
g
Is
Litus ama, altum ahi teneant Love the shore, let others keep to the deep sea
W D
20
21
HOWELLS
Gone
VEEGDJ
10
Mnend
163-4
(Adapted)
But
I send thee a shell from the ocean-beach, listen thou well, for my shell hath speech Hold to thine ear And plain thou'lt hear Tales of ships CHAS WEBB With a Nantucket Shell
October's foliage yellows with his cold RUSKEST The MontJis
No
Who
(See also HAMTLTON")

11
clouds are in the morning sky, stieam, says that life and love can die In all this noi thorn gleam?
The vapors hug the
Rocked
I lay
me down m peace to sleep EMMA WILLARD The Cradle of the Deep

12
in the cradle of the deep,
At every turn the maples burn, The quail is whistling free, The partndge whns, and the frosted burs
Are dropping for you and HolhillyhoIhetghO!
Hillyho!
me
To which, in silence hushed, his very soul Listened intensely, and his countenance soon Brightened with joy, foi from within were heard
A curious child, who dwelt upon a tract Of inland ground, applying to his ear The convolutions of a smooth-lipped shell,
have seen
In the clear October morning E C STBDMAN Autumn Song
And close
at hand, the basket stood
With nuts from brown October's wood WHITTIER Snow-bound
OLIVE
OLIVE
Olea Europcea
OPINION
Monuments
of the safety
569
See there the ohve grove of Academe,

Plato's retirement,
wheie the Attic bird

the
with wfrch errors ot opinion may be tolerated where reason is left free to combat it THOMAS JEFITORSON First Inaugural Address
Trills her thick-warbled notes
summer
March
long
4,
is
1801
MILTON
Paradise Regained
Bk IV L
244
15
Dogmatism
to
16
OPINION
2
its full growth JERROLD Man Made of Money In the Wit and Opinions of Jerrold P 28 Attributed
puppyism come to
DEAN MANSEL by BURGON
Where an opinion is general, it is usually correct JANE AUSTEN Mansfield Park Ch XI

(See also CICERO)
3
Twelve Good
Men
in Lives of
How long halt ye between two opinions?

I Kings
17
XVHI
21
Facts are cheels that wmna ding, An' downa be disputed
BURNS
4
A Dieam
We hardly find any persons of good sense save

those
who agree with us
(See also SMOLLETT,
TINDAL)
LA ROCHEFOUCAULD
18
Maxims
347
(See also SWIFT)

'tis
Sure
an orthodox opinion,
in
That grace is founded BUTLER Hudibras

1,173
5
dominion
Pt
Canto HI
The deep slumber

19
of a decided opinion Thoughts for the Cloister and Crowd London, P 21 Quoted by MILL Liberty 1835
With books and money placed, Like nest eggs, to make chentfa
for
lay,
show
And for his

BUTLER
624
6
ialse opinion
Hudibras
pay Pt HI
Even opinion is of force enough to make itself to be espoused at the expense of hfe MONTAIGNE Of Good and Evil Ch
XL
Canto
DI
20
For most
men
(till
Will back their
by losing rendered sager) own opinions by a wager

Si 27
There never was in the world two opinions alike, no moie than two hairs, or two grains, the most universal quality is diversity MONTAIGNE Essays Of tJie Resemblance oj
Children to their Fathers
21
BYRON
7
Beppo
Nor prints of Precedent for poore men's facts GEORGE CHAPMAN Bussy d'Ambois Act
So 1
8
opine du bonnet comme un mome en Sorbonne He adopts the opinion of others like a monk in the Sorbonne
PASCAL
22
Lettres Provinciates
in re consensio omnium gentium lex naturae putanda est But in every matter the consensus of opinion
Omni autem
among
CICERO
9
La
force
force est la
all
nations
is
to be regaided as the law

I
I'opjruon,
reme du monde, et non pas mais ropmion est celle qm use de la
of nature
Tusc Quaist
(See also
13
30
AUSTEN)
I
Force and not opinion is the queen of the world, but it is opinion that uses the force PASCAL Pensees Art XXTV 92
23
Stiff in opinion,
always in the wiong

Achitophel
DRYDEN Absalom and

10
545
Delia opinione regma del mondo Opinion is the queen of the world PASCAL quotes this as the title of an Italian
As the saying is, So many
heades, so
many wittes
the
work
24
QUEEN ELIZABETH
11
Godly Mcditacyon of
Christian Sowle (1548) (See also TERENCE)
Intoleiant only of intoleiance I S S in Prater's Mag
ticle
12
on
Mr
Aug
East
1863
Ar
Buckle in
the
(Cato) never gave his opinion in the Senate upon any other point whatever, without adding these words, "And, in my opinion Car " thage should be destroyed ["Delenda est Car thago "] PLUTARCH Life of Cato the Censor
25
He
not often that an opinion pressing, which cannot take care of HOLMES Medical Essays 211
It is
13
is
worth ex
Some
itself
praise at night,
morning what they blame at

last opinion right Pt II
But always think the
Pom
26
Essay on Criticism
230
Deruque non omn.es eadem mirantur amantque All men do not, in fine, admire or love the same thing HORACE Epistles II 2 58
I have bought
all sorts
Golden opinions from

Macbeth
Which would be worn now Not cast aside so soon

Act I
Sc 7
of people, in their newest gloss,
32
570
OPPORTUNITY
13
OPPORTUNITY
Who lets slip
foitune, her sh ill never find Occasion once past by, is b ild behind
Opinion's but a fool, that makes us scan The outward habit by the inward man Pejides Act II Go 2 L 56
2
COWLET Ptj)awm and
Facts are stubborn things
SMOLLETT Trans ofGilBks Bk

ELLIOT
3
u
Ch I P 35
Thi^bi (Sec ilso PnvEDRUs)
XV
Rem tibi quam nosces
aplam dimitteio
Et>say on Field Ili&bandiy (See also BURNS)
Fionte capilliU, post c&t occisio cilva Let nothing pass \\luch will advantage you, Hairy front, Occasion's bald behind
noli,
"That was excellently observed," say I when I read a pibsage in another where his opinion agrees with mine When we differ, then I pro nounce him to be mistaken
DIONYSIUS Cvro
26
is
Ditfirha de Monbus (See also PIUSDRUS)
II
SWIFT
4
Thoughts on Varwus Subjects

(See also LA.
Observe the oppoitumty Ecdcswsticui, TV 20

10
ROCHEFOUCAULD)
Je connais quelqu'un qui a plus d'esprit que Napoleon, que Voltaire, que tous lea mirnstres presents et future c'cst I'opimon I know wheie there is more wisdom than is found in Napoleon, Voltaire, or all the ministeis present and to come in public opinion TALLEYRAND In the CJmmber of Peers (1821)
5
And
Seek not for fresher founts afar, Just diop youi bucket wheio you
arp,
Uplift it
while the ship light onwoid leaps, from exhaustless doeps
Parch not your life with dry despair, The stieam of hope flows everywhere So under every sky and stai, Just drop your bucket where you are! SAM WALTER Foss Opportunity
17
Quot homines, tot So many men,
sententise, suus cuique
mos
so many opinions, everyone has his own fancy TERENCE Phormio II 3, 14 Same idea in GASCOIGNE Glass of Government (See also QUEEN ELIZABETH)
6
Matters of fact, as Budgell somewhere observes, aie very stubborn things In copy of the Will of MATTHEW TINDAL
Mr
23
(1733) (Bee also
BURNS)
"Oh, ship ahoy!" rang out the cry, "Oh, give us water or wo die!" A voice came o'er the waters fax, "Just drop youi bucket where you arc " And then they dipped and diank their fill Of water fresh from mead and lull, And then they Icnew they sailed upon The bioad mouth of the Amazon SAM WALTER Foss Opportunity "Let down your buckets where you are," quoted by Booker T Washington Addicts at Atlanta Exposition Seo his Life, Up From Slavery
18
OPPORTUNITY
A thousand years a poor man watched

Before the gate of Paradise But while one little nap he snatched, It oped and shut Ah! was he wise?
Der den Augenbhck crgroift, Das ist der rechte Mann Yet he who grasps the moment's
He is
19
the proper
man
I
gift,
WM R
s
is
GOBTIIE
Faust
is
ALGER
4.94
Oriental Poetry
Swift Oppor
tunity
Man's extremity
There
an hour
To make his happiness, if then he seise it BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER Custom of

Country
9
m each man s life appointed

the
Act II
Sc 3
85
And we missed
10
This could but have happened once,

it,
JOHN HAMILTON (Lord Bclhaven) In the Scottish Parliament, Nov 2, 1706, protesting anaim,t the Union of Engknd and Scotland Also found in Jorm FLAVTBL'S Faithful and Ancient Account of Some Late aiid Wonderful Sea Deliverances Pub before 1091
20
God's opportunity
lost it forever
ROBERT BROWNING
Youth and Art
XVII
I beseech you not to blame to strike while tho iron is hot SIR EDWARD HOBY To Cecil
21
mo if I be desirous
Oct
14,
1587
BURTON
Pt
11
III
Quoted %n Anatomy of Melancholy Sec 2 Memb 5 Subsec 5
Rapiamus, amici, Occasionem de die Let us seize, fnends, om opportunity from

tho day as
it
passes
There is a nick in Fortune's restless wheel For each man's good CHAPMAN Bussy d'Ambois (See also JULIUS CaisAR)
12
HORACE
?2
Epodon
is
XIII
The actual fact
that
m this day Opportunity
Holding occasion by the hand, Not over nice 'twixt weed and flower, Waiving what none can understand, I take mine hour JOHN VANCB CHENBY This My Life
not only knocks at your door but is playing an anvil chorus on every man's door, and then lava foi the owner around the corner with a club The world is in soie need of men who can do things Indeed, cases can easily be recalled bv every one where Opportunity actually smashed in the door and collared her candidate and
OPPORTUNITY
dragged him forth to success These cases are exceptional, usually you have to meet Oppor tunity half-\\o.y But the only place where you can get away fiom Opportunity is to lie down, and die Opportunity does not trouble dead men, or dead ones who flattei themsehes that they
are alrve
10
OPPORTUNITY
571
Occasio prima sui paite comosa, postenore calva Quam si occupasis, teneas elapsurn
Non isse possit

is
Jupiter reprehendre Opportunity has hair on hex forehead, but bald behind If you meet her seize her, for once let slip, Jove himself cannot catch her
ELBERT HOBBARD
i
In The Philistine
I knock unbidden once at every gate if feasting, rise before If sleeping wake I turn away it is the hour ot fate, And they who follow me icach every state Mortals desire, and conquer e\ery foe Save death, but those who doubt or hesitate, Condemned to failure, penury and woe, Seek me in vain and uselessly implore, I answer not, and I return no more
PHMDRUS Bk V Fable 8 LUCAN Pharsalw Bk I

RABELAIS
again
Same
idea in
513
Also
Gargantua Bk I (See also CowuaY, DIONYSIUS, POSIDEPPUS, TASSO)

11
Ch 37 MmroN,
Why hast thou hair upon thy brow?

To
seize
me by, when met
Why is thy head then bald behind?
JOHN J INGALLS
(See also
2
Opportunity
HUBBARD, MALONE)
They do me wrong who say
I come no more, When once I knock and fail to find you m, For every day I stand outside youi door And bid you wait, and rise to fight and win
Because men wish in vain, When I have run past on winged feet To catch me e'er again In BR-ONCK'S ed POSIDIPPUS Epigiam 13 of Antliologia Vol II P 49 Imitated by
AUSONTUS
Epigram 12 (See also PREDRXJB)
JUDGE WAHTER MALONE

3
Opportunity
(See also INGALLS)
There's place and means for every man alive All's Well TJiat Ends Well Act IV Sc 3
L
'tis
375
delight
13
Not by appointment do we meet
Oi joy, they heed not our expectancy, But round some corner of the streets of life They of a sudden greet us with a amile GERALD MASSEY Bridegroom of Beauty
4
Who
seeks,
and
will
not take when once
ofifer'd,
Shall never find

14
it
more
Act II
Sc 7
L
471
89
Danger
s
will
MILTON
wink on opportunity Comus L 401
A staff is quickly found to beat a dog

Henry VI Pt
15
Act
El
Sc
Zeal and duty are not slow But on occasion's forelock watchful wait MILTON Paradise Regained Bk III
(See also PJBMDRUS)
o
172
There is a tide in the affairs of men, Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune, Omitted, all the voyage of their hfe
Is
Nostra sine auxiho fugiunt bona

florem
Carpite
bound in shallows and in miseries Act IV Sc 3 L 218 Julius Ccesar (See also CHAPMAN)
16
Oiu advantages fly away without aid Pluck

the flow or
Urge them while
their souls
Are capable
III
OVTD
7
Ais Amatona
valet,
79
pendeat hamus
Iêst zeal,
now melted by
of this ambition, the
windy breath
Of
semper
tibi
soft petitions, pity
Casus ubique
Quo minime
credos gurgite, piscis ent Opportunity is ever worth expecting, let your hook be ever hanging ready The nsh will be in the pool wheic you least imagine it
Cool and congeal again to what King John Act II Sc 2

17
and remoise, it was
475
O opportunity,
'Tis
thy guilt
is
great'
thou that executest the tiaitor's treason,
be OVTD
to
8
I
An Amaiona
Bk
III
425
Thou set'st the wolf where he the lamb may get, Whoever plots the sin, thou 'pomt'st the season,
'Tis
thou that spurn'st at

reason
right,
at law,
at
Oh Who
art thou so fast proceeding,

is
Ne'er glancing back thino eyes of flame? Mark'd but by lew, through earth I'm speeding, And Opportunity's my name What lorm i& thab which scowls beside theo? Repentance is the form you see Learn then, the fate may yet betide thee Khe semes them who seize not me THOMAS LOVE PEACOCK Love and Opportu Imitated fiom nity, in HcadlonQ Hall MACHIAVELLI'S Capitolo dell' Occasione
9
The Rape of Lucrece
876
Occasio segre offcrtur, facile amittitur good opportunity is seldom presented,
and
19
is
easily lost
SYRXTB
Maxims
ssepe
Dehberando
pent occasio
is
The opportunity SYRTJS Maxims

20
often lost
by
deliberating
lie that
would not when he might,

Reliques,
He shaU not when he wolda

THOB PERCY
The Baffled Kmght
Ciespe ha
le chiome e d'oro, in quella guisa appunto,

si
Che Fortuna
pmge
572
ORACLE
J.U
ORATORY
Yea, sing the song of the orange-tree, With its leaves of velvet green With its luscious fruit of sunset hue, The fail eat that ever wcie been, The giapo may have its bacchanal verse, To piaihc the iig -we aic free, But homage I pay to the queen of all, The glonous oiange-tice J lioTT 2'hc Orange-Tree
Ha lunghi e folti in sulla fronte i cnm,
Ma nuda h& poi la testa,

TASSO
i
Agh
opposti confim Amore Fuggittvo

(See also
PHZEDRUS for translation)

is
An
opportunity well taken
the only weapon
of advantage
JOHN UDAUE
1598
2
To
tJie
Earl of Essex
May
15,
11
L'occasion de faire
par
jour, et celle
du mal se trouvo cent fois de faire du bien une fois dans
TannSe
were yonder orange-ticc And thou the blossom blooming there, I would not yield a breath of thee
If I
The opportunity for doing mischief is found a hundred times a day, and of doing good once in a year VOUTAIRE Zadig
3
To scent MOORE
12
the most imploimg air! // 7 Wcio Yonder Wave,
My Dear
'Twas noon, and every orange bud
Hung languid
Beneath a
Turning
Of
for them who pass, the servile opportunity to gold
common dust
o'er the crystal flood, Faint as the lids of maiden eyes
lover's
MOORE
is
WORDSWORTH
burning sighs! I Stok Along the Flowery
Bank
Desultory Stanzas
4 Ibis redibis non moneris in bello Thou shalt go thou shalt return never in battle shalt thou perish
ORACLE
Beneath some oiangc-trees, Whose fruit and blossoms m the breeze Weie wantoning together free,
Like age at play with infancy MOORE Lalla Rookh Parad^se and
the
Pen
Utterance of the Oracle which through ab sence of punctuation and position of word "non" may be interpreted favorably or the
reverse
6
ORATORY
(See
ako ELOQULNCB)
Solon wished everybody to be ready to take everybody else's part, but surely Chilo was wiser
in holding that public aflairt, go best when the laws have much attention and the oiatoia none REV J BEACON Letter to Earl Gteij on Reform See PLUTARCH Symposium (1831) Septem
A Delphic sword
ARisTOTua Politico, I 2 (Referring to the ambiguous Delphic Oracles )
6
SaviGntmtium
)
Conmmwn
Ch XI I
oraclea are dumb, voice or hideous hum Runs thro' the arched roof in words deceiving MILTON Hymn on Christ's Nativity L 173
The
(diilo
15
No
Ce que 1'on conceit bien s'6nonce clairement, Et les mots pom le dire ainvcnt ais&ncnt Whatever we conceive well we express
clearly,
I
of Venice
And when I ope my hps

Merchant
am Sir Oracle,
let
and wordt, flow with ease

UA.ri Pobtique
I
no dog bark!
I
BoiMflAU
93
10
153
Act
So 1
ORANGE
For rhetoric, he could not ope His mouth, but out there flew a trope Burum Iludibras Pt I Canto I
17
81
The happy bells shall ring Maiguonte, The summer birds shall sing Marguerite,
You smile but you shall wear Orange blossoms in your hair, Maiguente T B ALDRICH Wedded
9
that he ought to have persuaded and earned with him CARLYIJE Essays Characteristics
18
The Orator persuades and carries all with him, he knows not how, the Rhctoncian can prove
all
gluhn, Em sanfter Wind \om blauen Hunmel weht
Kennst du das Land wo die Citionen bluhen, Im dunkeln Laub die Gold-Orangon
Die Myrthe
still
Kennst du
und hoch der Lorbeer steht?
Its Constitution the glittering and sounding generalities of natural right which make up the Declaration of Independence
ROTUS CIIOATE
Committee
(See also
es
wohl?
Letter to
the
Maine Whig
Mocht' ich nut dir, O mean Gehebter, ziehn Knowest thou the land where the lemontrees flourish, where amid the shadowed leaves the golden oranges glisten, a gentle zephyr breathes from the blue heavens, the myrtle is motionless, and the laurel rises high? Dost thou know it well? Thither, thither, fain would I fly with thee, O my beloved! (jrOBTHE Wilhelm Mewter Mignon's Lied
Dahm! Dahm,
(1850)
DICKMAN, EMERSON)
He mouths a
CHURCHILIJ
20
sentence as curs
mouth a bone
The Rosaad
L 322
my dear friend Orator Prig "What's the first part of oratory?" He said, "A " great wig "And what is the second?" Then, dancing a ]ig And bowing profoundly, he said, "A great wig "
I asked of
ORATORY
is the third?" Then he snored like a pig, And pufnng his cheeks out, he replied, "A great
ORATORY
highest sentimentalities
573
"And what
wig"
and the purest enthu
siasms
GEO COLMAN
i
EDW G PAKKER Ch I Oiatory

12
The Golden Age of American
the Younger
Orator
Png
(See also
PLUTARCH)
vox
fear that the glittering generalities of the speaker have left an impression more delightful
We
Prseterea multo magis, ut vulgo dicitur viva afficit nam hcet acriora sint, quse legas,
ultius
tamen
m ammo sedent, quse pronuntiatio,
than permanent F J DICKMAN

Choate
2
Revibw of Lecture by Rufus Providence Journal, Dec 14, 1849

(See also
CHOATE)
vultus, habitus, gestus dicentis adfigit Besides, as is usually the case, we are much more affected by the words which we hear, for though what you read in books may be
more pointed, yet there
is
There
3
no true oiator who is not a heio EMERSON Letters and Social Aims Eloquence
is
voice, the look, the carriage, and gesture of the speaker, that makes
impression
13
upon the mind
something in the even the a deeper
PLINY the Younger

generalities'
Epistles
Glittering ubiquities
They are
blazing
When Demosthenes was

Remark on Choate's words (See also CHOATE)
first
asked what was the
EMERSON
4
You'd scarce expect one of my age To speak m public on the stage,
part of Oratory, he answered, "Action," and which was the second, he replied, "Action," and which was the thud, he still answered "
"Action
PLUTARCH
Morals
And
Lives of the
Ten
if I chance to fall below Demosthenes 01 Cicero, Don't view me with a critic's
Referred to by CICERO De Orators 214 Oration 55, and Brutus 234

eye, It
is
Orators III
(See also
But pass
my imperfections by
Linct, Written for
COLMAN)
Large streams fiom little fountains flow, Tall oaks from little acoins grow
DAVID EVERETT
Declamation
(See also
5
a School
DUNCOMBE under GROWTH)
a thing of no great difficulty to raise ob jections against another man's oration, nay, it is a very easy matter, but to produce a better its place is a work extremely troublesome PLUTARCH Of Hearing VI
is
Allem der Vortiag macht des Redners Gluck, Ich f uhl es wohl noch bin ich weit zuruck Yet through delivery oratois succeed, I feel that I am far behind indeed GOETHE Faust I 1 194
6
Fire in each eye, and papers each, hand, They rave, recite, and madden round the land POPE Prologue to Satires 5
10
Very good
will spit
orators,
when they
Sc 1
are out, they
Es tragt Verstand und rechter Sinn, Mit wemg Kunbt sich selber vor With httle art, clear wit and sense
Suggest their own delivery GOETHE Faust I 1 198
7
As You
17
Like It
Act IV
75
Be not thy tongue thy own shame's

Comedy
18
orator
of Errors
Act III
Sc 2
10
Interent
multum Davusne loquatur an heros It makes a great diffeience whether Davus or a hero speaks HORACE Ais Poetica CXIV
8
List his discourse of war, and you shall hear fearful battle render'd you IB music Act I Sc 1 L 43 Henry
19
What means
Henry VI
20
this passionate discourse,
This peroration with such circumstance?
passions are the only orators that always persuade they aie, as it were, a natural art, the lules of which are infallible, and the simplest man with passion is more persuasive than the most eloquent without it
The
Pt
II
Act
Sc 1
104
9
No
I come not, friends, to steal away your hearts I am no orator, as Brutus is, * * * I only speak right on Julius Caesar Act III Sc 2 L 220
21
Fear not,
is
ob]ect of oratory alone persuasion

10
The
my lord,
I'll
play the orator
not truth, but

Orators
MACAULAY Essay on Atheman
As if the golden fee for which I plead Were for myself Richard III Act III Sc 5 L 95
22
Thence to the famous orators repair, Those ancient, whose resistless eloquence Wielded at will that fierce democratic, Shook the Arsenal, and fulmmed over Greece, To Maccdon, and Artaxerxes' throne Mn/roN -Paradise Regained Bk IV L 267
11
Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear, Or, like a fairy, trip upon the green
Venus and Adonis

23
145 the lion look no larger
Charm
us, orator, till
than the cat
TENNYSON
capital of the orator is in the
The
bank
of the
112
574
ORCHID
OWL
13
ORCHID
Orchis
i
The heavens
centre
themselves, the planets and this
With
In the marsh, pink orchid's faces, their coy and dainty graces, Luie us to their hiding places Laugh, O murmuring Spring' fiiHAH F DAVIS Summer Song
Observe degree, priority and place,

Insisture, course, propoition, season, form, Office and custom, in all line of order Act I So 3 Troilus and Cressida L 85
14
As order
bower
So error
Around the pillars
of the palm-tree
orchids cling, in lose and purple spheres, Shield-broad the lily floats, the aloe flower
The
TUSSER
heavenly, where quiet is had, a mischief as bad Points of Huswifei ij, llu^wifery monitions XII P 251 (1561)
is
is hell, or
Ad
hundred years BAYARD TAYLOR Canopus

Foredates
its
(See also POPE)

15
OWL
ORDER
3
Let all things be done decently and in order I Connthvms XIV 4.0
4
The large white owl that with eye is blind, That hath sate for yeais in the old tree hollow Is carried away in a gust of wind E B BROWNING hobcl'i> Child St 19
16
For the world was built in older And the atoms match in tune, Rhyme the pipe, and Time the warder, The sun obeys them, and the moon
The Roman senate, when within The city walls an owl was seen, Did cause their clergy, with lustrations
*
EMERSON Monadnock
5
St 12
Can any man have a higher notion of the rule of right and the eternal fitness of things'? HJLNRY FIELDING Tom Jones Ek IV Ch
SAMUEL CLARKE Bemg and Attrib JOHN LBLAND Pevuw oj utes of God Morgan's Moral Philosopher I 151 (Ed IV
1807)
6
The round-fac'd prodigy t' avert, Fiom doing town or country hurt BUTLER Hudibras Pt II Canto III L 709
17
broke's Writings
AlbO his Inquiiy into Lord Brilmq451 I Letter XXII
Set thine house in order
hamh
7
XXXVIII
Letter
to the
In the hollow tree, in the old giay tower, The spectial Owl doth dwell, Dull, hated, despised, in the sunshine hour, But at dusk he's abioad and well! Not a bird of tho forest e'ei mates with him All mock him outright, by day But at night, when the woods grow still and dim, The boldest will shrink away! O, when the night falls, and roosts the fowl, Then, then, is the leign of tho Horned Owl!
To make the plough go

JAMES I
s
before the horse
BARRY CORNWALL
is
TJieOwl
chill it
Lord Keeper July, 1617
(See also RABELAIS)
St Agnes'
Eve
Ah, bitter
was!
Confusion heard his voice, and wild uproar Slood rulod, stood vast infinitude confined, Till at his second bidding darkness fled, Light shone, and order from disorder sprung MILTON Paradise Lost Bk III L 710
Tho owl, KEATS
for all his feathers, was a-cold The Eve of St Agnes
The wailing owl 19 Screams solitary to the mournful MALLET Excursion

20
moon
The
Order
is
Heaven's
first
law, and this confess,
Some are and must be greater than the rest POPE Essay on Man Ep IV L 49
(Sec also
10
TUSSER)
bruis'd,
screech-owl, with ill-boding cry, Portends strange things, old women say, Stops every fool that passes by, And frights the school-boy from, his play LADY MONTAGU The Politicians St 4
21
Not chaos-hke togethei crush'd and
But, as the world, harmoniously confused "Where order in variety we see,
Then nightly
sings the staring owl,
And where tho'

POPE
all
things
differ, all
agree
Windsor Forest
Tu-whit, Tu-who, a merry note Love's Laboufs Lost Act

22
Sc 2
928
13
It
n
Fohe
est
It is folly to
RABELAIS
mettre la charrue devant les boeufs front of the oxen put the plough Ch XI Gargantua
was the owl that shriek'd, the fatal bellman, Which gives the stern'st good night
Macbeth
23
Act II
owl,
Sc 2
,J
(See also
12
JAMES
I)
The clamorous
wonders At our quaint
that nightly hoots and
Not a mouse
spirits
Shall disturb this hallow'd house I am sent with broom before, To sweep the dust behind the door
Midsummer Night's Dream Act II Sc

24

394
ActV
So
O you virtuous owle,

fowle
The wise Minerva's only

SIR PHILIP SIDNEY
A Remedy for Love L
77
ox
When cats run home and
light is
PAIN
come,
'Twere better to be born a stone Of ruder shape, and feeling none, Than with a tenderness like mine
575
And dew is cold upon the ground, And the far-off stream i& dumb, And the whirring sail goes lound, And the whirring sail goes round,
Alone and warming his five wits, The white owl in the belfry sits TENNYSON Song The Owl
2
And
sensibilities so fine'
Ah, hapless wretch' condemn'd to dwell Forever my native shell, Ordained to move when others please, Not for my own content or ease, But toss'd and buffeted about,
Then lady Cynthia,
mistress of the shade, to bed Goes, with the fashionable owls, L 209 YOUNG Love of Fame Satire
Now m
9
the water and
now
out
COWPER
Plant
Secret,
The
Poet, the Oyster
and
Sensitive
OX
jj
and
self-contained,
and
solitary as
an
The ox knoweth
master's crib I Isaiah
4
his owner,
and the
ass his
oystei
DICKENS
3
10
Christmas Carol
Stave I
Wno
drives fat oxen should himself be fat o'er SAMUEL JOHNSON Parody on 'Who rules " himself
from be free freemen HENRY BROOKE'S Earl of Essex In BOSWELL'S Life of Johnson (1784)
should
t
"It's a wery remarkable circumstance, sir," and oysters always Sam, "that poveity " seem to go together DICKENS Pickwick Papers Ch XXII
said
11
I will not
As an ox goeth to the slaughter Proverbs VII 22 Jerermah

e
to an oyster, but
XI
19
ha-\
made an
be sworn but love may transform me I'll take my oath on it, till he oyster of me, he shall never make
Sc 3
And the plain ox,
That harmless, honest, guileless animal, In what has he offended? he whose toil, Patient and ever ready, clothes the land With all the pomp of harvest THOMSON The Seasons
It is unseasonable and unwholesome m months that have not an R in their names eat an oyster BUTLER Dyet's Dry Dinner (1599)
7
me such a fool Much Ado About Nothing Act II

12
L 20
An oyster may be crossed in love' Who sajs
A whale's a bird?
OYSTER
all
Ha! did you call my love? He's here! he's there' he's everywhere' Ah me' he's nowhere' B SHERDDAN The Cntic A Tragedy Re
R
13
hearsed
Act III
Sc
to
He was
a bold man that first eat an oyster SWIFT Polite Conversation Dialogue IE
PAIN
14
19
Pan
World's use is cold, woild's love is vain, World's cruolty is biUer bane, But pain is not the truifc of pain
is no longer pam when it is past MARGARET J PRESTON Old Songs and New
Nature's Lesson
E B
15
BROWNING
best,
Vision of Poets
St 146
20
Nature knows
and she says, roar' MARIA EDGEWORTH Ormond Ch V Cornu in a Paroxysm of tJie Gout
16
Ah, to think how thin the veil that hes Between the pain of hell and Paradise
G
King
21
RUS&ELL
Janus
but that most vain,
I
Why,
and
all
delights are vain,
So great was the extremity of liia pain anguish, that he did not only sigh but roar
Which, with
pam purchas'd, doth inherit pain

Act
Sc 1

22
72
MATTHEW HENRY
24
17
Commentaries
Job HI
burns out another's burning, One pain is lessen'd by another's anguish Romeo and Juliet Act I Sc 2 L 46
fire
One
There is purpose in pain, Otherwise it were devilish
23
OWEN MEREDITH
II
18
Canto
(Lord Lytton) St 8
Lucde
Pi
The scourge of life, and death's extreme disgrace, The smoke of hell, that monster called Paine
Sm
give,
PHILIP SIDNEY
Sidera
Paine
You purchase pain with all that ]oy can And die of nothing but a rage to live POPE Moral Essays Ep II L 99
There's a pang in all rejoicing, And a ]oy in the heart of pam,
576
PAINTING
14
PAINTING
And the wind that saddens, the sea that gladdens,

Are
i
singing the selfsame strain
A flattering painter, who made it his care

To draw men as they ought to be, not as they are
GOLDSMITH
15
BAYABD TAYLOR
Wind and
tfie
Sea
Nothing begins, and nothing ends, That is not paid with moan, For we are born in others' pain,
Retaliation 63 (See also CROMWELL)
The
And perish in
2
our
own
Daisy
St 15
FRANCIS THOMPSON
fellow mixes blood with his colors Said by Guroo RBNI of RUBENS (See also OPIB)
16
The mark
And
of rank in nature is capacity for pain, the anguish of the singer marks the sweet ness of the strain SARAH WILLIAMS Twilight Hours Is it so, O Chnst, in Heaven
3
perhaps, ought to the applause of mankind, from generation to generation until the colors fade and blacken out of sight or the canvas rot entuely away
live
One picture in ten thousand,
HAWTHORNE Marble Faun Bk

17
II
Ch XII
A man of pleasure is a man of pains

YOUNG
4
Night Thoughts
can't bless,
Night VIII
793
Well, something
must be done
5
,
for
May,
When pain YOUNG

5
heaven quits us in despair Night Tlioughts Night IX L 500
The time is drawing nigh To figure m the Catalogue And woo the public eye
Something I must invent and paint, But oh my wit is not Like one of thoso kind substantives
PAINTING
The Campaign
Last line
And those who paint 'em truest praise 'em most

ADDISON
6
HOOD
is
That answer Who and What? The Painter Puzzled

sylvis appingit, fluctibus aprum the woods, a boar paints a dolphin
As certain as the Correggiosity of Correggio AUGUSTINE BraKELL Obiter Dicta Emerson Phrase found also in STERNE Tnstram Shandy Ch XII (See also CARLYLE)
-
Delphmum
He
the waves
HORACE
19
Ais Poetica
XXX
From the mingled strength of shade and A new creation rises to my sight,
Such heav'nly
light
He that
seeks popularity in ait closes the door
figures from his pencil flow, So warm with light his blended colors glow
The glowing portraits,
******
spring
on his own genius as he must needs paint fot other minds, and not for his own MRS JAMESON Memoirs and Essays Wash
ington
20
A Ihton
Home
fresh fiom life, that bring to our hearts the truth from which they
the death of
tJie
BYRON Monody on
Rt lion
R B
Sheridan
St 3
Nequeo monstrare et sentio tantum I only feel, but want the power to paint JUVENAL Satires VII 56
If they could forget for a moment the corieggiosity of Correggio and the learned babble of
the sale-room and varnishing Auctioneer CARLYLE Frederick the Great Bk IV Ch III
(See also BIRRELL)
9
The only good copies are those which exhibit the defects of bad originals LA ROCHEFOUCAULD Maxims No 136
22
The
28
picture that approaches sculptuie nearest
A pictuie is a poem without words

CORNIPICUS
10
Is the best pictuie
Anet ad Her
4.
LONGFELLOW Michael Angela

23
Pt II
Paint
and
as I am If you leave out the scars wrinkles, I will not pay you a shilling
me
CROMWELL Remark to the Painter, Lely (See also FIELDS, GOLDSMITH, LA ROCHEFOTJ-
colouring to display The bright effulgence of the noontide ray Oi paint the full-orb 'd ruler of the skies With pencils dipt in dull terrestnal dyes
is
Vain
the hope
by
u
Hard
CAULD)
features every bungler
MASON
can command
I
24
Fresnoy's Art of Painting
To draw true beauty shows a master's hand DRYDEN To Mr Lee, on his Alexander L 53
12
Pictures
13
EMERSON Essays
'Taint
must not be too picturesque Of Art

I
mix them with my brains, sir JOHN OPIB Answer when asked with what he mixed his colors See SAMUEL SMILES Self Help Chap V (See also Guroo RENI)
25
me as
am," said Cromwell,
He best can paint them who shall feel them most

POPE
as
Show my
]>ss than truth my soul abhors JAMES T FTKLDB On a Portrait of Cromwell

(See also
"Rough with age and gashed with wars, visage as you find it, "
Ekisa and Abelard
Last
line
CROMWBLL)
Lely on animated canvas stole The sleepy eye, that spoke the melting soul POPE -Second Book of Horace Ep I L 149
PAINTING
Painting with
all its technicalities, difficulties,
18
PANSY
577
PALM
ends, is nothing but a noble and vehicle of expiessive language, invaluable as the thought, but by itself nothing RUSKIN True and Beautiful Painting Inti oduction
and peculiar
Pdmacece-
As the palm-tree standeth so straight and so tall, The more the hail beats, and the more the rains
fall
LONGFELLOW Annie of Tharaw the German of SIMON DACH
Trans from
11
the love of tint which your work repre sents if, being a landscape painter, it is love of hills and trees that moves you if, being a figure paintei, it is love of human beauty, and human soul that moves you if, being a flower or ani mal painter, it is love, and wonder, and delight hmb that mo\e you, then the petal and Spirit is upon you, and the earth is yours, and the fullness thereof RUSKIN The Two Paths Lect I
If it is
u
First the high palme-trees, with braunches faire, Out of the lowly valhes did arise, And high shoote up their heads into the skyes
SPENSER
15
Virgil's
Gnat
191
Next to thee, O fair gazelle, Beddowee girl, beloved so Next to the
well,
Whose fleetness
fearless Ned]idee, shall bear me again to thee,
Look
4
here,
Hamlet
upon this picture, and on Act III Sc 4 L 53
this
Next to ye both I love the Palm, With his leaves of beauty, his fruit
derm-god Hath come so near creation? Merchant of Venice Act III

5
What
Sc 2
116
of balm, Next to ye both I love the Tree Whose fluttering shadow wraps us three With love, and silence, and mystery' BAYARD TAYLOR The Arab to the Palm
16
I will say of
it,
It tutors natuie
Lives
6
m these touches, livelier than Me

of Athens
aitificial strife
Timon
Act
Sc 1
36
Of threads of palm was the carpet spun Wheieon he kneels when the day is done. And the foreheads of Islam are bowed as one'
The painting is almost the natural man

For since dishonour traffics with man's nature, He is but outside, pencill'd figures are Ev'n such as they give out Timon of Athens Act I Sc 1 L 157
7
To him the palm is a gift divine, Wherein all uses of man combine, House and raiment and food and wine!
And, in the hour of bos great release, His need of the palms shall only cease lieth in peace
"Allah
il
With the shroud wherein he
Wrought he not well that painted it? He wrought better that made the painter, and yet he's but a filthy piece of work Timon of Athens Act I Sc 1 L 200
8
Allah!" he sings his psalm,
On the Indian
17
Sea, by the isles of balm. "Thanks to Allah, who gives the palm I" WHITTIER The Palm-Tree
With hue like that when some

His pencil
eclipse
great painter dips the gloom of earthquake and

Revolt of Islam
What
And
does the good ship bear so well?

its
The cocoa-nut with

WHITTIER
stony
SHELLEY
23
9
The
Canto
St
the milky sap of
its
inner
shell, cell
The Palm-Tree
is no such thing as a dumb poet or a The essence of an artist is handless painter that he should be articulate Matthew SWT\BTJRNB Essays and Studies Arnold's New Poems
PANSY
Viola Tricolor
is
There
Pansies for ladies
all
(I
wis
That none who wear such brooches miss
A jewel in the mirror) E B BROWNING A Flower in a Letter

19
10 But who can paint Like nature? Can Imagination boast, Amid its gay creation, hues like hers? THOMSON Seasons Spring L 465
11
Pansies? You praise the ones that grow today Here in the garden, had you seen the place
When
From
Sutherland was living!
Here they grew,
They dropped into the yolk of an egg the milk

that flows from the leaf of a young fig-tree, with which, instead of water, gum or gumdragant, they mixed their last layer of colours WALPOLB Anecdotes of Painting Vol I Ch II
12
blue to deeper blue, midst of each golden dazzle like a glimmering star,
broader, bigger than a silver crown, While heie the weaver sat, his labor done,
Each
Watching
his azure pets and rearing them, Until they seem'd to know his step and touch, And stir beneath his smile like living things
would I were a painter, for the sake Of a sweet picture, and of her who led,
A fitting guide, with reverential tread,

No
Into that mountain mystery WHITTIER Mountain Pictures
The very sunshine loved them, and would he Here happy, coming early, lingering late, Because they were so fair ROBERT BUCHANAN Hugh Sutherland's Pwnr
nes
578
PANSY
what flowers are these?
PARADISE
Pansies in soft Apiil lams
Fill
I pray,
The panay this,

O, that's for lover's thoughts
Drawn from
Act
II
then stalks with honeyed sap Eaith's piohhc lap

the Cloven
GEO
CHAPMAN
All Fools
Sc
BAYARD TAYLOR
Pine
12
L
a
248
(See also
HAMLET)
Home and L 37
Travel
Ariel in
I send thee pansies while the year is young, Yellow as sunshine, purple as the night, Flowers of remembrance, ever fondly sung By all the chiefest of the Sons of Light,
Darker than darkest pansies
TENNYSON
13
Gardener's Daughter
PARADISE
And if in recollection lives regret

true,
For wasted days and dreams that were not

thee that the "pansy frealc'd with jet" the heart's ease that the poets knew all the sweetness of a gift unsought, And for the pansies send me back a thought SARAH DOWDNEY Pansies I
tell
Where
In the nine heavens are eight Paiachsos, In the human breast is the ninth one? Only the blessed dwell in th' Poiadises,
Is
still
But blessedness dwells
Take
WM R
14
ALGEU
in the human breast Oriental Poetry The Ninth
Paradise
(See also
3
MILTON)
Or were
The delicate thought, that cannot find expression, For ruder speech too fair, That, like thy petals, trembles in possession, And scatters on the air
BRET HARTE
4
Sae bleak md baic, sae bleak and bare, The desert weie a paxaclise If thou weri there, if thou w ert there BURNS Oh! Wert Thou in the Cold Blast (See also OMAR, also MANTUANUS under HAPPI
NESS)
15
I in the wildest waste,
The Mountain Heart's Ease
Heart's ease' one could look for half a day Upon this flower, and shape in fancy out Full twenty different talcs of love and sorrow,
In
this fool's paradise,
CRABBE
16
he drank delight The Borough Players Letter XII

of the floors,
That gave
5
this e;entle
name
Ease
MART Hownr
are
all
Nor count compartments But mount to paradise
Heart's
By the stairway of surprise

EMERSON Merlin
17
They
in the lily-bed, cuddled close to
gether Purple, Yellow-cap, and little Baby-blue, How they ever got there you must ask the April
Unto you
18
is
HEsdras
paradise opened VIII 52
weather,
The morning and the evening winds, the sun shine and the dew HUTCEINSON Vagrant Pansies NELLIE
The meanest floweiet of the vale, The simplest note that swells the gale, The common sun, the air, the skies, To him are open paradise GRAY Ode on the Pleasure Arizing from
situdes
Vicis
The pansy freaked with

MILTON"
7
53
]et
Lycidas
144
10
Dry your
KEATS
20
dry your eyes, eyes For I was taught in Paradise

Fairy Song
The beauteous pansies rise
To ease my breast of melodies

talcing his afternoon nap ra his An houri had rolled a cloud under his head, and he was snoring serenely near the foun tain of Salsabil Bk II ERNEST L'Eprau Croqu&mitavne Ch IX HOOD'S trans
In purple, gold, and blue, With tints of rainbow hue Mocking the sunset sloes THOMAS J OUSELEY The Angel
errs
Mahomet was
of the Flow-
Paradise
Pray, love,
remember
Sc 5
and there
is
pansies,
that's for thoughts
Hamlet
Act IV
176
21
(See also
B
CHAPMAN)
Cupid
fell
A limbo large and broad, since call'd

The Paradise of Fools to few unknown MILTON Paradise Lost Bk III L 495
22
The
bolt of
And maidens
* * * upon a little western flower, Before milk-white, now purple with love's wound,
call it love-in-idleness
So on he faies, and to the border comes, Of Eden, where delicious Paradise,
Act II
Sc
Now nearer,
crowns with her enclosure green,
165
10
Heart's ease or pansy, pleasure or thought, Which would the picture give us of these? Surely the heart that conceived it sought Heait's ease SWINBURNE Flower Piece 6y Fanten
As with a rural mound, the champain head Of a steep wilderness MILTON Paradise Lost Bk IV L 131
23
One morn a Pen at the gate Of Eden stood disconsolate
MOORE
Lalla Rookh
Paradise and the
Pen
PARADOX
1
PARTING
579
A Book of Verses underneath the Bough, A Jug of Wine, a Loaf of Bread and Thou Beside me singing in the Wilderness Oh, Wilderness were Paradise enow! OMAR KHAYTAM Rubaiyat St 12 FITZ
GERALD'S trans
2
Prince, give praise to our French ladies For the sweet sound their speaking carries, 'Twixt Rome and Cadiz many a maid is, But no good girl's hp out of Paris SWINBURNE Translation from ViUon Ballad
of the
Women of Pans
The
loves that
fear,
meet
in Paradise shall cast out

all
PARTING
12
And Paradise hath room for you and me and

CHRISTINA
St 10
3
ROSSETTI
Saints and Angels
There is no expeditious load To pack and label men for God,
You wish the time were now? And I You do not blush to wish it so? You would have blush'd yourself to death To own so much a year ago
What' both these snowy hands?
I'll
Till then, good-night!
And save them by the barrel-load Some may perchance, with strange surprise, Have blundered into Paradise FRANCIS THOMPSON Epilogue St 2
T B
13
ah, then have to say. Good-night apam ALDEICH Palabras Cannosas

I have to say good night, host of peerless things' Palabras Cannosas
Good night' To such a
PARADOX
4
T B
14
ALDRICH
'tis
For thence,
life
a paradox
it
Adieu'
love's last greeting,

is
Which comforts while

Shall
fail succeed in that it What I aspired to be, And was not, comfoits me brute I might have been, but would not sink i' the scale ROBERT BROWNING Rabbb-Ben-Ezra St 7
mocks, seems to
And fast thy soul is fleeting To seek its starry home

BERANGER
15
The parting hour
come'
L' Adieu
Free translation
Such partings break the heart they fondly hope

to heal
BTBON
16
Childe Harold
if
Canto
St 10
Then there is that glorious Epicurean paradox, uttered by my friend, the Historian, in one of his "Give us the luxuries of life, flashing moments and we will dispense with its necessaries "
Fare thee well! and
for ever, Still for ever, fare thee well
BYRON
17
Fare Thee Wett
HOLMES VI
6
The Autocrat
of the Breakfast Table
(See also
PLUTARCH under HAPPINESS)

fools laugh
These are old fond paradoxes to make

Othello
7
r the alehouse Act II Sc 1
Let's not unman each other part at once, All farewells should be sudden, when forever, Else they make an eternity of moments, And clog the last sad sands of life with tears BYRON Sardanapalus ActV Sc 1
18
139
Wo two parted
In silence and teais, Half broken-hearted
You undergo too strict a paradox, Striving to make an ugly deed look fair Tvmon of Athens Act III Sc 5 L 24
8
To sever for years BYRON When We Two Parted

19
to boggle at unnatural sub stances as things paradoxical and mcomprehensible
The mind begins
Kathleen Mavourneen, the gray dawn
is
break-
mS)
BIBEOP SOUTH
Sermons
PARDON
The horn of the hunter is heard on the hill, The lark from her light wing the bright dew
UNDERSTANDING)
is
(See FORGIVENESS,
PARIS
Good Americans when they die go to Pans Attributed to THOS APPLETON by O HOLMES Autocrat at tJie Breakfast Table VI
shaking Kathleen Mavourneen, what, slumbering still? Oh hast thou forgotten how soon we must sever? Oh hast thou forgotten this clay we must part? It may be for years and it may be forever,
Ascribed to MRS JULIA
Oh why art thou silent, thou voice of my heart?

CRAWFORD
Kathleen
10
When you've walked up the Puie la Paix at Pans,

Been
to the Louvre
Mavourneen First pub in Metropolitan Magazine London, between 1830 and 1840
20
and the
Tuilciies,
And to
TO so far is A thing not quite consistent with your ease, And but the mass of objects quite a bar is To my describing what the traveller sees You who have ever been to Paris, know, And you who have not been to Pans -go' RUSKTN A Tour Through France St 12
Versailles, although to
One kmd loss before we part. Drop a tear, and bid adieu, Though we sever, my fond heart Till we meet shall pant for you DODSLEY Cohn's Kisses The Parting Kiss
21
In every parting there
is
an image
of death
GEORGE ELIOT
Amos Barton
Ch
580
PARTING
of
PASSION
They say he parted well, and paid And so, God be with him' Macbeth ActV Sc 8 L 52
13
the
The king way

Ezektel
Babylon stood at the parting of

21
his score,
XXI
Memorabilia II Refeired to by CARLYLE
See also XENOPHON " " 1 Choice of Herculei,

Sartor Resaitus
Bk
2
II
We
3
only part to meet again

Black-eyed Susan
Good-night, good-night! parting is such sweet sorrow. That I shall sav good-night till it be morrow Romeo and Juliet Act II Sc 2 L 185
14
GAY
But
4
St 4
Gone
stars
flitted
away,
Excuse me, then! you know

dearest friends, alas
1
G-vr
The Hare and
Many Friends L
must part
my heart;
61
Taken the
from the night and the sun
the day' Gone, and a cloud in
From
my heart
Gone
TENNYSON
15
The Window
Good-night' good-night! as we so oft have said Beneath this roof at midnight, in the days That are no more, and shall no more return Thou hast but taken up thy lamp and gone to bed, I stay a little longer, as one stays To cover up the embeis that still burn LONGFELLOW Three Fncnds of Mine Pt IV
5
She went her unremembermg way, She went and left in me The pang of all the partings gone,
And partings yet to be FRANCIS THOMPSON Dmw/

10
St
12
But
fate ordains that dearest friends YOUNG Love of Fame Satu e II
must part
232
My
6
Book and Heart

(1814)
forever,
17
Shall never part
New England Pnmer

If
PARTRIDGE
nut-brown paitridges'
ants!
'Tis
we must part
All,
Ah,
brilliant
pheas
Give
me but one kind word to think upon.

TheOrplian
And please myself with, while my heart's break

ing
And ah, ye poachers! BYRON Don Juan

18
no sport for peasants Canto XI11 St 75
THOS OTWAY
7
Act III
doe?
Sc
Shall I bid her goe? what and Shall I bid her goe and spare not? Oh no, no, no, I dare not THOMAS PERCY Reliques Corydon's Fare
if I
Oi have you mark'd a paitudge quake, Viewing the towering falcon nigh? She cuddles low behind the bialce Nor would she stay, nor dares she fly PRIOR Tho Dove St 14
19
well to Philhs
8
Who
now travers'd the
cait,
Now
And
o
fitted the halter,
But may imagine how the bud was dead.

20
finds the partridge in the puttock's nest,
PRIOR
often took leave, but was loth to part TJie Thief and the Cordelier
Although the kite soar with unbloodicd beak? Henry VI Pi II Act III Sc 2 L 191
Like as a fcareful partndge, that is fledd From the sharpe haukc which her attacked neare,
But
in vain she did conjure him,
To
depart her presence so,

t'
And
him
falls
to ground to soekc foi succor theare,
Having a thousand tongues
allure
And but one
to bid
him go
When hps invite, And eyes delight, And cheeks as fresh as rose in June,
Persuade delay, What boots to say Forego me now, come to me soon Sra WALTER RALEIGH Dulcma See CAYLEY'S Life of Raleigh Vol I Ch III
10
Wheieas the hungry spamells she docs spye, With greedy jawcs her ready foi to teaie Bk III Canto SPENSER Fame Queene
VIII
St 33
PASSION
21
Fountain-heads and pathless groves, Places which pale passion loves! BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER The Nice Valour Song Act in Sc 3
22 Only I discern Infinite passion, and the pain Of finite hearts that yearn ROBERT BROWNING Two
Say good-bye er howdy-do What's the odds betwixt the two? Comm' gom' every day
Best friends first to go away Grasp of hands you'd rather hold Than their weight solid gold,
vn,
the
Campagna
St 12
23
Slips their grip while e?eetm' you, Say good-bye er howdy-do?
JAMES WHITCOMB RILBY
Do
11
Good-Bye er Howdy-
Foi one heat, all know, doth drive out another, One passion doth expel another still GEORGE CHAPMAN -Monsieur D'Olive Act
V
24
Sc 1
If we do meet again, we'll smile indeed, If not, 'tis true this parting was well made Julius Ccesar Act Sc 1 121
Filled with fury, rapt, inspir'd
COLLINS
The Passwns
10
PASSION
PAST
Alas,
581
We
2
are ne'er like angels
THOMAS DEKKER
Act
I
our passion dies The Honest Whore Pt II

till
why gnaw you so your nether lip? Some bloody passion shakes your very fiame,
These are portents, but yet I hope, They do not point on me Othello ActV Sc 2 L 43
17
Sc 2
I hope,
Bee to the blossom, moth to the flame,
Each to his passion, what's in a name? HELEN HUNT JACKSON Vanity of Vanities
3
He
will
If
we
resist
our passions
it is
more from
hold thee, when his passion shall have spent its novel force,
their
weakness than from our strength LA ROCHEFOUCAUIJJ Maxims

4
No
125
Something better than his dog, a httle dearer than his horse TENNYSON Loclcsley Hall St 25
is
lea passions ne sont autre chose que les divers degre's de la chaleur et de la froideur
Toutes
The
seas are quiet
So calm are
du sang
All the passions are nothing else than differ ent degrees of heat and cold of the blood
EDMUND
19
WALLEROW Divine Poems L
when the winds give o'er, we when passions are no more'

7
LA
5
ROCHEFOUCAULD
vni
Where passion leads ROBERT LOWTH
e
Premier Supplement
But, children, you should never let Such angry passions rise, Your little hands were never made
To
or prudence points the Cfioice of Hercules
tear each other's eyes
way
ISAAC
20
WATTS
Divine Songs
Song XVI
And beauty,
Thy judgment
7
to
Take heed lest passion sway do aughtj which else free will
Lost
Those That kill the bloom before
for confiding youth, shocks of passion can prepare

its
Would not admit MILTON Paradise
Bk VIII
And blanch, without

634
time,
The most
Scots
the owner's crime, resplendent hair

of
WORDSWORTH Lament
Mary, Queen of
Search then the ruling passion, there alone, The wild are constant, and the cunning known, The fool consistent, and the false sincere, Priests, princes, women, no dissemblers here POPE Moral Essays Ep I L 174
8
PASSION FLOWER
JtM.
Passiflora
Art thou a type of beauty, or of power,
And you,
9
brave Cobham' to the latest breath Shall feel your ruling passion strong in death 262 POPE Moral Essays Ep I
In men, we various ruling passions find, In women two almost divide the kind, Those only fix'd, they first or last obey The love of pleasure, and the love of sway POPE Moral Essay*, Ep II L 207
10
Of sweet enjoyment, or disastrous sin? For each thy name denoteth, Passion flower' O no' thy pure corolla's depth within We trace a holier symbol, yea, a sign 'Twixt God and man, a record of that hour
When
the expiatory act divine Cancelled that curse which was our mortal
dower
It is the Cross'
Sra
AUBRET DE VERB
vout Exercises
A Song of Faith De and Sonnets The Passion

Tune. To-Day)
The ruling passion, be it what it will, The ruhng passion conquers reason still POPE Moral Essays Ep III L 153
11
Flower
00 22
PAST
(See also
my passions with absolute sway, And grow wiser and better as my strength wears
May I
govern
away
WALTER POPE
12
The Old Man's Wish
Passions are likened best to floods and streams, The shallow murmur, but the deep are dumb Sna WALTER RALEIGH The Silent Lover See CAYLEY'S Life of Raleigh Vol I Ch III
is
"Of this Therefore Agathon rightly says alone even God is deprived, the power of making " things that are past never to have been ARISTOTLE Ethics Bk VI Ch II BROWNE'S trans Same idea in MILTON Paradise Lost 9 926 PINDAR Olympia PUNY the Elder Histona Nalur 2 17 2 5 10 ralis
23
The
Give me that man

is
past, and what is in the cause
present contains nothing more than the found in the effect was already
Creative Evolution (See also CARLYLB)
That
Hamkt
not passion's slave Act IH Sc 2
HENRI BERGSON
Ch
75
What to
The passion
Hamlet
15
ourselves in passion we propose, ending, doth the purpose lose Act III Sc 2 L 204
No
traces left of all the
busy
scene,
But that remembrances says

been
The
things have
SAMUEL BOYSE
25
The Deity
O, that my tongue were in the thunder's mouth! Then with a passion would I shake the world King John Act III Sc 4 L 38
But how carve way i' the life that lies before, If bent on groaning ever for the past?
ROBERT BROWNING Balaustwn's Adventure
682
PAST
13
PAST
Thou unrelenting past BRYANT To the Past

2
Un jeune homme d'un bien beau passd A young man with a very good past
HEINE of ALFHI t> DE MUSSFT Quoted by SWINBURNE Miscellanies P 233
14
The
And
3
light of other days is faded, all their glones past
ALFRED BUNN
The Maid of Artois

is
The age
of chivalry
gone
BURKE
-t
Reflections on the Revolution in France (See also KINGSLEY)
O Death! O Change' O Time' Without you, O the msuffer ihlo eyes Of these poor Might-ILive-Beens, These fatuous, ineffectual yesterdays HENLEY Rhymes and Rhythms XIII
'
15
John Anderson, my ]o, John, When we were first acquent, Your locks were like the raven, Your bonny brow was brent BURNS John Anderson
5
Praise they that will tunes past, I joy to see tins ago best pleaaeth mee selfe now Irv e Tfie Present Time Best Pkaseth
My
God!
yesterday
Put back Thy universe and give

Silver
me
HENRY ARTHUR JONES

glimmering through the dream of things
17
King
is
Gone
that were
Some
Canto II
St 2
BYRON ChJde Harold

e
say that the age of chivalry
past, that
the
alry
spirit of
is
romance
is
dead
The age
is
of chiv
The best
7
of prophets of the future is the past BYRON Leiter Jan 28, 1821
nevci past so long as there left unredresscd on earth
a wrong
II
CHARLLB
KINQSLEY
(See also
Life
Vol
Ch
XXVIII
BURKE)
18
The Present is the living sum-total of the whole

Past
CARLYLE
8
Essays
Characteristics (See also BERGSON)
Oj to bring back the great Homeric time, The simple mannera and the deeds sublime When the wise Wanderer, often foiled by Fate, Through the long furrow drave the ploughshare
Enjoy the spring of love- and youth, To some good angel leave the rest, For time will teach thee soon the truth, There are no birds in last year's nest IXDNGFELLOW It is not always May 19 We remain
Safe in the hallowed quiets of the past LOWELL The Cathedral L 234
20
MORTIMER COLLINS Letter to tJie Rt Hon B P Pub anon 1869 "Plough Disraeli, Used by LORD ing his lonely furrow" ROSEBEHY July, 1901
straight
Prisca ]uvent ahos, ego
me nunc demque natum
Gratulor
The good
1 think
of other times let people state,
Listen to the Water-Mill Thiough the live-long day How the chckmg of its wheel Wears the hours away! Languidly the Autumn wind
Ovm
21
it lucky I was born so late Ars Amatona III 121 Trans by SYDNEY SMITH
the foiest leaves, From the field the reapers sing Binding up their sheaves And a pioverb haunts my mind As a spell is cast, "The null cannot grind With the water that is past " SARAH DOUDNEY Leison of the Water-Mill
Stirs
Weep no more, lady, weop no Thy sorrowe is in vame,

For
violets pluckt,
more,
the sweetest showers

of Orders
Will ne'er
make glow agame THOS PERCY Rehques The Fnar

Gray See FLETCHER Act III Sc 2
22 TJie
Queen of Connth
O there are Voices of the Past,

Links of a broken chain, Wings that can bear me back to Times Which cannot come agam, Yet God forbid that I should lose The echoes that remain! ADELAIDE A PROCTER Voices of the Past
23
(See also
10
TRENCH)
Not heaven itself upon the past has power, But what has been, has been, and I have had my
hour
DRYDBN
11
XXIX L
Imitation of Horace
Bk
III
Ode
71
Ds sont passes ces jours de ffite The days of rejoicing are gone forever Du LORENS Le TabkauParlant
12
In tanta rnconstantia turbaquo rerum
nisi
quod preterut certum
est
In the great inconstancy and crowd of events, nothing is certain except the past SENECA De (Jonsolatwne ad Marciam XXII
24
Oh le bon temps ou
gtions si malheureux Oh' the good times when we were so unhappy DUMAS Le Chevalier d'Harmental II 318
What's past
Tempest
is
Act II
prologue Sc 1
263
PATIENCE
13
PATIENCE
583
The past Hours weak and giay With the spoil which their toil
But there are times when patience proves at fault ROBERT BROWNING Paracelsus So 3
14
From
1 2
the conquest but One could foil SHELLEY Prometheus Unbound Act IV
There
So
is
however a
limit at
which forbearance
I need not ask thee
if
Has any Roman soldier mauled and knuckled, For thou wert dead, and buried and embalmed, Ere Romulus and Remus had been suckled Antiquity appears to have begun Long after that primeval race was run HORACE SMITH Address to the Mummy in Belzom's Exhibition
3
that hand,
now calmed,
ceases to be a virtue BURKE Observations on a Late Publication on the Present State of the Nation
15
Patience and shuffle the cards CERVANTES Don Quixote
Pt
Ch VI
Bk
10
Thus with hir fader for a certeyn space

Dwelleth this flour of wyfly pacience,
Oh, had I but Aladdin's lamp Tho' only for a day, I'd try to find a link to bind The joys that pass away
That neither by hir wordes ne hir face Biforn the folk, ne eek her absence, Ne shewed she that bir was doon offence CHAUCER The Clerkes Tale V L 13,254
17
CHARLES SWAIN
Oh,
Had
I tut Aladdin's
Patience
18
is
sorrow's salve
Lamp
4
CHURCHILLI
Prophecy of Famine
363
The eternal landscape of the past TENNYSON InM&monam Pt XLVI

5
His patient soul endures what Heav'n ordains,
Oh seize the instant time, you never will

With waters once passed by impel the mill TRENCH Poems P 303 (Ed 1865) Proverbs, Turkish and Persian (See also DOUDNEY)
But neither feels nor fears ideal pains CRABBE The Borough Letter XVII
19
is
Patience
BENJ DISRAELI
Ch V
20
a necessary ingredient of genius Contanm Fleming Pt IV
Many a woman has a past, but I am told she has at least a dozen, and that they all fit OSCAR WILDE Lady Windermere's Pan Act I A Woman with a Past Title of a Novel by MRS BERENS Pub 1886
7
But the waiting time,

Is the hardest
my brothers,
The Hard
SARAH DOUDNET est Time of Att

21
time of all Psalms of Life
The worst speak something good,

sense,
if
all
want
Though nothing can bring back the hour

Of splendour in the grass, of glory in the flower WORDSWORTH Ode Intimations of Immortal^ty
8
God takes a text, and preacheth patience HERBERT The Church Porch St 72
22
St 10
unhappy, far-off things, And battles long ago WORDSWORTH The Solitary Reaper
old,
9
For
Durum! sed levius fit patientia Quicquid corrigere est nefas It is hard' But what can not be removed, becomes lighter through patience HORACE Canmna I 24 19
23
That awful independent on to-morrow!
Whose work is done, who triumphs in the past, Whose yesterdays look backwaid with a smile Nor, like the Parthian, wound him as they fly
For patience, sov'reign
o'er
SAMUEL
Wishes
24
JOHNSON
YOUNG
10
Night Thoughts
Night II
322
transmuted The Vanity of
ill
Human
352
PATIENCE
With strength and patience all his grievous loads

are boine, And from the world's rose-bed he only asks a
Patience et longueur de temps Font plus que force que rage By time and toil we sever What strength and rage could never LA FONTAINE Fables II 11
thorn
25
WM R
11
ALQER
Oriental Poetry,
Mussud's
Praise of the Camel

I
Rule by patience, Laughing Water' LONGFELLOW Hiawatha Pt Hiawatha's Wooing
E B RRQWixiNQAurora Leigh Bk
205
12
worked with patience which means almost power

III
26
Still
achieving,
still
pursuing,
Learn to labor and to wait
LONGFELLOW
"7
Psalm
of Life
St 9
And I must bear

patience, being
What is ordained with

IS
aware
All things
With an
eccssity doth front the universe invincible gesture
B B
BROWNING
Prometheus Bound
come round to him who will but wait LONGFELLOW Tales of a Wayside Inn The Student's Tale Pt I (See also MELTON under SERVICE)
584
PATIENCE
is
PATRIOTISM
She sdt
like patience Smiling it grief
Endurance
the crowning quality,

great hearts
on a monument
be 4
And patience all the passion of LOWELL Columbus L 2-l

2
Tudfth bight
17
Act II
117
Or aim
Paradi&e
th'
obdured breast
triple steel
Furor
fit
lam
With stubboin patience as with

Lot>t
scepius pationtia
is
Blc II
568
Patience, when too often oufciaged, verted into madness
con
SYRTTS
Perfer et obdura, dolor hie tibi prodcnt okm Have patience and cnduie, this unhappinegs
will
Maxims
289
is
one
clay
be beneficial
III
La patience
Patience
19
OVID
4
Amorum
11
is
est 1'ait d'espcrer the art of hoping
VAUVENARGTJES
Reflciwm,
CCLI
Sua quisque exempla debet cequo anuno pati Every one ought to bear patiently the results
own conduct PREDRUS Fables

of his
6
26
12
Durite, et vosmet rebus servate secundis Perfae\ere and preserve yourselves foi better circumstances
I
207
La patience
6
est ameip, rnais son fruit est Patience is bitter, but its fruit is swept
doux
20
Supeianda
ROUSSEAU
VERGED;Mn&d
21
fortuna tercndo est Every misfortune is to bo subdued by patience
omms
710
mus
Nilnl tarn acerbum est in quo non ffiquus ani solatium invemat There is nothing so disagreeable, that a pa tient mind can not find some solace for it
PATRIOTISM
SENECA
7
De Ammi Trcmquihtate
And makes us
Than
s I will
fly to others
Hamkt Act III

Both meet
rather bear those ills we have that Vve know not of? Sc 1 L 81
The die was now cast, I had passed the Rubi con Swim, or sink, live or die, survive 01 pensh with my country was my unalterable determina
tion
JOHN ADAMS-Wmks
with patience hear, and find a time to heir and ansv or buch high thmgs Till then, my noble friend, chew upon this Juhus Ccet,ar Act I Sc 2 L 169
Vol IV P 8 In. a conversation with Jonathan. Scwell (1774) Edward I [1584?] used the phiase (PBEU3 "Live or die, sink or swim ")
22
Who would
23
not be that youth?
What
A high hope for a low heaven God grant us pa

tience' Love's Labour's Lost
10
That we can die but once to save our country! ADDISON Cato Act IV Sc 4
pity
is it
Act
Sc 1
Our
195
And
24
ships were British oak, hearts of oak our men
Sufferance
is the badge of all our tribe Merchant of Venwe Act I Sc 3 L 111
S J ARNoiiD
Death
of
Nelson
11
To suffer, -with a quietness of spirit, The very tyranny and rage of his Mercliant of Venice Act IV Sc
13
My patience to his fury,
I do oppose and am arm'd
From
distant climes, o'er wide-spread seas
we
come,
10
We left
No
Though not with much eclat or beat of drum. True patitots all, foi bo it understood
our country for our country's good private views disgraced our generous zeal,
men's office to speak patience To those that wring under the load of sorrow, But no man's virtue nor sufficiency To be so moral when he shall endure
'Tis all
What urged our travels was oui country's weal GEOIOH BARTCINGTON Prologue for the Open ing of tJie PlayJiouse at Sydneij, New South
11 aks, Jan 16, 1796 venge was played by convicts (See also FABQUIIARJ
DR
YOUNG'S Re
The hke himself Much Ado About Nothing

2ti
ActV
Sc 1
25
13
How poor are they that have not patience!

What wound did
Othello
14
ever heal but
Act II
Sc 3
L
*
by
The unbought grace of life, the cheap defence of nations, the nurse of manly sentiment and he roic enterprise, is gone'
degrees?
376
*
BURKE
Vol
26
Reflections
HI
still
331
Had
it
To
plcas'd heaven
try
me with
affliction
*
of
Be Briton
to
Butain
true,
A drop of patience
Othello
16
I should have found in
some place
my soul
Among
oursel's united,
Act IV
Sc 2
47
For never but by British hands Maun British wrangs be righted BURNS Dumfries Volunteers
27
Like Patience gazing on kings' graves, and smiling Extremity out of act Pencles ActV Sc 1 L 139
Again to the
Our hearts bid the
battle, Achaians' tyrants defiance!
PATRIOTISM
Our
land, the first garden of liberty's tree It has been, and shall yet be, the land of the free
PATRIOTISM
Libcrte, e"galite, fraternite"
585
CAMPBELL
i
Song
aj the
Greeks
Liberty, equality, fraternity Watchword of French Revolution

12
God
save our gracious king, Long live our noble king, God save the lane; HENRY CAREY God Save
2
And bold and hard adventures t'

the
undertake,
King
Leaving his country for his country's sake CHARLES FITZGEFFREY Life and Death of Sir Francis Drake St 213 (1600)
(See also
13
I I realize that patriotism is not enough must have no hatred toward any one EDITH CAVELL Quoted by the Newspapers as her last words before she was shot to death by the Germans in Brussels, Oct 12,
BARRINGTON)
1915
3
"My
that no a desperate case " drunk or sober
country, right or wrong," is a thing patriot would think of saving except in

It
is
Our country is the world our countrymen are all mankind WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON Motto of the Lib erator 1837-1839 origi "My country " nally later changed to "Our country (See also PLUTARCH)
' ,
14
like saying,
"My mother,
Such
His
is
first
G K
We
CHESTERTON
(See also
The Defendant
GOLDSMITH
15
the patriot's boast, where'er we roam, best country ever is at home The Traveler L 73
DBCATUR)
]oin ourselves to no party that does not carry the flag and I keep step to the music of the
I only regret that I
have but one
life
to lose for
my country
NATHAN HALE
1776
16
Union
RUFUS CHOATE
Convention
5
Letter to
1,
a Worcester Whig
His Last Woids, Sept 22, STEWART'S Life of Capt Nathan Hale
Oct
1855
Ch VII
Strike Strike
for your altars and your fires, for the green graves of your sires,
Patua est commums omnium parens Our country is the common parent
CICERO
6
of all
Orationes in Catihnam
and your native land! FITZ-GREENE HALLECK Marco Bozeans

17
God
have heard something said about allegiance I know no South, no North, no to the South East, no West, to which I owe any allegiance HENRY CLAY In the U S Senate (1848)
I 7
the right how ever I will stand by her, right or wrong JOHN J CRPTTENDEN In Congress, when President Polk sent a message after the de feat of the Mexican General Arista by Gen eral Taylor May, 1846
I
hope to find
my
country
in
And have they fixed the where, and when? And shall Trelawny die? Here's thirty thousand Cornish men Will know the reason why ROBERT STEPHEN HAWKER Song of
1
the
(See also
8
CHESTERTON, DECATUR)
nations,
intercourse with foreign may she always be in the right, but our country, right or wrong STEPHEN DECATUR Toast qwen at Norfolk, See MACKENZIE'S Life of Ste April, 1816
Our country! In her
Mr Hawker asserts that he Western Men wrote the ballad in 1825, all save the chorus and the last two lines, which since the im prisonment by James II, 1688, of the seven Bishops, have been popular throughout Cornwall (Trelawny TV as Bishop of Bristol ) First appeal ance in the Royal Devonport Telegram and Plymouth Chronicle, Sept 2, 1826 Story of the ballad in MACAULAY'S
History of England
Footnote for HAWKER
is
He serves his party best who serves the country

best
phen Decatur
9
Ch XIV
(See also CRXTTENDENT, SCHURZ,

I wish I
WINTHROP)
was in de land ob
Ole times dar am Look-a-way' Look-a-way
cotton, not forgotten,

'
RUTHERFORD B HAYES Inaugural March 5, 1877 (See also HOMER)

19
Address,
Look-a-way, Dixie
*
Land!
*
am not a Virginian but an American PATRICK HENRY In the Continental Congress,

Sept
20
5,
1774
Den
To hb and
DANIEL
I wish I was in Dixie, Hooray' In Dixie Land I'll take my stand die in
Hooray!
Drae
,
count in Century,
10
EMMETT Dixie Land See ac Aug 1887 A Southern

by ALBERT PIKE
One flag, one land, one heart, one hand, One Nation evermore! HOLMES Voyage of the Good Ship Union Poems of the Class of '29
21
version was written
'Twas for the good of my country that I should be abroad Anything for the good of one's coun try I'm a Roman for that GEO FARQUHAR The Beaux Stratagem Act HI Sc 2 L 89 (See also BARRINQTON)
7
He serves me most who Bk HOMER Ibad

trans
(See also
22
serves his country best
206
POPE'S
HAYES)
And for our country 'tis a bliss to die HOMER--Ihad Bk XV L 583 POPE'S trans
586
PATRIOTISM
If
PATRIOTISM
we do dread death for a sacred cause' TERENCE McSwiNEY Lines written when a
boy
11
Who fears to speak of Ninety-eight? Who blushes at the name? When cowards mock the patriot's fate, Who hangs his head for shame?
JOHN
2
In the Nation,
Nov
3,
1920
INGRAM
1843
April
1,
In The Dublin Vol II P 339
Natwn
Our
ANDREW JACKSON
3
federal Union it must be preserved Toast given at the Jefferson J See Birthday Celebration in 1830 SUMMER'S Life of Jackson
Our spirit is to show ourselves cage? to woik for, and if need be, to die foi the Irish Re public Facing our enemy we must declaie an attitude simply Wo ask for no mercy and we will make no compromise TERENCE McSwiNEY, Lord Mayor of Cork From a document in his possession when he
was sentenced, in August, 1920
12
Patriotism
SAMUEL
(1775)
4
the last refuge of a scoundrel JOHNSON Boswell's Life of Johnson

is
Vo\ diversa sonat populorum est vox tamen una, Cum verus PATRLE dicens essc PATER
There are many different voices and lan guages, but there is but one voice of the peoples when you are declared to be the true
That man is little to be envied, whose patriot ism would not gam force upon the plain of Mai atJion, or whose piety would not grow warmer
MARTIAL
13
"Father of your country " De Spcrtacuhi
IIL
11
among the ruins of lona SAMUEL JOHNSON A Journey

Islands
5
(Sec also JUVENAL)
to the
Western
Inch Kenneth
We, that would be known

father of our people, in our stud} vigilance for then- safety, must not changa Their ploughshares into swords, and force them from The secure shade of then own vines, to be Scorched with the fl imos of w.ir MASSINGER The Maid oj Honour Act I 1
The
Pater patnae Father of his country JUVENAL Sat VIII 244 Title bestowed on Cicero (B C 64) after his consulship, "a mark of distinction which none ever gained " PLUTARCH
before
And
Bk
Dec
(See also
6
Title confeired on Peter the
Life of Cicero PLINY VII, calls CICERO "Riicns patnso" Groat by the
14
(See also
JUVENAL)
Russian
Senate
(1721)
28-30, 1721
Also
Po^Boy, applied to AUGUSTUS
See
CESAR and MARTUS

MARTIAL, MASSINGER, SENECA, also KNOX under WASHINGTON)
je
Nescio qua natal e solum dulcedmc captos Ducit, et immemoios non simt osso sui Our mtive land charms us with inexpres sible sweetness, and never allows us to forgol that we belong to it OVED -EpistolcG Ex Ponto I 3 35
15
mon pays
Je meurs content,
meurs pour
la hberte"
de
Omne solum forti patna

The whole
earth
is
est
I die content, I die for the liberty of
my
the brave man's country
OVTJD
1C
Fasti
country Attributed to
La PBLLETIBR,
also to
MARSHAL
I 501 (See also PAINE,
PLUTARCH)
LANWES
r
The mystxc chords of memory, stretching from every battlefield and patriot grave to every living heart and hearthstone all over this broad land, will yet swell the chorus of the Union, when again touched, as surely they will be, by the better angels of our nature LINCOLN Inaugural Address March 4, 1861
s
Patna est, ubicunque est bene Our country is wherever we are well off PACUVTUS, quoted by CICERO Tusadan Dis V 37 ARISTOPHANES PLAUputations
TUS EURIPIDES Fragmenta Incerta PHTPISKUB Dion Cassius I 171 (See also Qunrrus)
country
is
17
My
to
lg
the world, and
do good
my religion
Ch
is
a crime to offence, take a hopeful new of the prospects of your own country? Why should it be? Why should pa triotism and pessimism be identical? Hope is the mainspring of patriotism
is it is it
Is it
an
a mistake,
THOS PAINE
Rights of Man (See also OVID)
They know no country, own no lord, Their home the camp, then- law the sword
Free rendering of passage in SILVIO PELLTCO'S Enfcmw de Messina ActV Sc 2
19
D
9
LLOYD GEORGE
30, 1919
House of Commons, Oct
And how can man

Than
For
die better facing fearful odds, the ashes of his fathers
Millions for defence, but not one cent for tribute
And the temples of his gods? MACAULAY fforahus keeps the Bndge
10
Attributed to CHAB, C PINCKNEY when bassador to the French Republic (1796) Denied by him Said to have been "Not a " Attributed also to penny not a sixpence ROBERT GOODLOE HARPER, of South Caro-
Am
hna
'Twere sweet to sink in death for Truth and
Fieedom' Yes, who would
TLe
hesitate, for who could bear living degradation we may know
I have ten thousand for defense, but none to surrender, if you want our weapons, come and get them The response of an ancient General
PATRIOTISM
14
PATRIOTISM
587
If I were an American, as I am an Englishman, while a foreign troop was landed in my country I never would lay down my arms, never' never
I
Let our object be, our oountry our whole country, and nothing but oui country DANTEL WEBSTER Address at the Laying of
the Corner-Stone of the
never'
Bunker Hill
Monu
WILLIAM PITT
(Earl of
Chatham)
Spfech
16
ment
June
17,
1325
Nov
2
18,
1777
Socrates said he was not an Athenian or a Greek, but a citizen of the world
Thank God, I I also am an American! DANIEL WEBSTER Completion of Bunker Hill Monument June 17, 1843
16
PLUTARCH
Patna
est
On Banishment
(See also GARRISON, OVID)
Sink or swim,
give
live or die, survive or perish, I
brave man's country is wherever he chooses his abode QTJTNTUS Cmmus RUFUS De Rebus Gestis Alexandn Maqni VI 4 13
ubicumque
vir fortis
sedem elegent
my hand
ferson
and heart to
DANIEL WEBSTER
17
this vote Euloqy on Adams and Jef
was born an Ameiican,
I live
an American,
I shall die an American!
Our country, light or wrong' When right, to be kept right, when wrong, to be put right! S Senate (1872) ^ CAUL SCHUEZ Speech
DANIEL WEBSTER
18
Speech
Julv 17, 1850
mU
(See also
DECATUR)
Where's the coward that would not dare To fight for such a land? SCOTT Marmwn Canto IV St 30
6
Patriotism has become a more national self a sentimentality of flag-cheering with no constructive duties WLLIS Futiute in America
assertion,
H G
19
Servaie cives, major est virtus patrise patn To preserve the life of citizens, is the great est virtue in the father of his country
SENECA
7
Octaina
444
Had
*
for then- country,

feit
each in my love alike, I had rather have eleven die nobly than one voluptuously sur out of action
I
*
a dozen sons,
red ire lines of blood, nobly and who loved the liberty than they loved their own lives and fortunes God forbid that we should have to use the blood of America to freshen the color of the flag But if it should ever be necessary, that flag will be coloied once more, and in being colored will be glorified and
lines of
The
unselfishly shed by men of their fellowmen more
purified
WOODROW WILSON
7,
Flag
Day
Speech
May
Corwlanus
s
Act I
Sc 3
1915
24 I do love
20
My country's good with a respect more tender,

More holy and profound, tban mine own Me
Conolanus
9
Act III
Sc 3
111
Wheie liberty is, there is my country ALGERNON SIDNEY'S motto

10
Our country whether bounded by the St John's and the Sabme, or however otherwise bounded or described, and be the measurements more or less, still our country, to be cherished in all our heaits, and to be defended by all our
hands
ROBT C WJNTHBOJ?
Our
held it safer to be of the religion of the King or Queen that were in being, for he knew that he came raw into the world, and accounted it no point of wisdom to be bi oiled out of it
He
Toast at Faneuil Hall July 4, 1845 country, however bounded Toast founded on the speech of WINTHROP
(See also
DECATUR)
21
JOHN TAYLOR
(Parr)
The Old, Old, Very Old
Man
There are no points of the compass on the

chart of true patriotism
u A saviour of the silver -coasted isle

TENNYSON
ton
12
ROBT C WINTHROP
mercial Club
22
Letter to Boston
12,
Com
June
1879
Ode on Death of Duke of Wetting-
Pt VI
Put none but Americans on guard tonight

Attributed to WASHINGTON The only basis for this order seems to be found Wash ington's circular letter to regimental com manders, dated April 30, 1777, regarding recruits for his body guard "You will therefore send me none but natives " A few
before, Thomas Hickey, a deserter from the British army, had tried to poison Washington, had been convicted and hanged
is
months
Our land is the dearei for our sacrifices The blood of our martyrs sanctifies and emichea it Their spuit passes into thousands of hearts How costly is the progress of the laec It is onlv by the giving of me that we can have life REV E J YOTJNO Lesson of the Hour In Mag of History Extra No 43 Original ly pub in Monthly Religious Mag Boston, May, 1865 (See also LINCOLN under SOWDEBRR)
,
23
Hands
across the gea,
The old blood is bold blood, the wide world round BYRON WBBBBR Hands Across the Sea
Feet on English ground.
It is the America is the crucible of God melting pot where all the races are fusing and these arc the fires of God reforming Into the crucible with you've come to you all God is making the American ZANGWTCL The Metting Pot
588
PEACE
PEACE
13
PEACE
O for a lodge
in
some vast
This hand, to tyrants ever sworn the foe, Foi freedom only deals the deadly blow, Then sheathes in calm repose the vengeful blade, For gentle peace in freedom's halloaed shade JOHN QunsrcY ADAMS Written ^n an Album
2
Some boundless contiguity of shade, 'Where rumor of oppression and deceit,
wilderness,
Of unsuccessful or successful wai, Might never loach me more COWPER The Task Bk II L 1 (See also BYRON, also JOHNSON under SUMMER)
14
The fiercest agonies have shortest reign, And aftei dreams of horror, comes again The welcome morning with its rays of peace BRYANT Mutation L 4
3
Though peace be made, yet keeps peace
it's
interest that
The trenchant blade Toledo trusty, For want of fighting was grown rusty,
Quoted by OLIVER CROMWELL, in Parliament, Sept 4, 1654, as "a maxim not to be de "
spised
15
And
4
ate into
itself for
lack
Of somebodv
to
hew and hack

Pt I
BUTLER
Hudibias
Canto
359
Such subtle covenants shall be made, Till peace itself is wai misqueiade DRYDEN Absalom and AcJntopel Pt L 268 752, Pt II
Mark' where his carnage and his conquests cease, He makes a solitude and calls it peace' BYRON-Biide oj A bi/dos Canto II St 20 (See also COWPEB, TACITUS)
5
16
At home the hateful names of parties cease, And factious souls are wearied into peace DRYDEN Abtroca Redux L 312
17
Oh that the
BYRON
e
desert were my dwelling-place! CJnlde Harold Canto IV L 177 (See also COWPEB)
Nothing can bung you peace but yourself Nothing can bring you peace but the triumph of
principles
Cedant anna togse

CICERO
7
EMERSON Essays
18
Of Self-Reliance
War leads to peace

De Offims
I
22
bello civili
Breathe soft, ye winds! ye waves, in silence sleep! GAY To a Lady Ep I L 17

19
Mihi enun omnis pax cum embus
utihor videbatui For to me every sort of peace with the citi zens seemed to be of more service than civil
Pax vobiscum
Peace be with you
Vulgate
20
Genesis
XLIII
23
war
CICERO
s
Philippics
15
37
Let us have peace
U
21
S GRANT
nomination
Iruquissimam pacem justissimo bello antefero I prefer the most unfair peace to the most
righteous war Adapted from CICERO
May
Accepting the Presidential 20, lSb8
Same
idea used
See also CiCTZRoEpitfolaadAttic'um 7 14- Also said by FRANKLIN Letter to Qmncwj Rept BISHOP COIJGT, St Paul's, Lon 11, 1783 don, 1512 See GREEN'S History of the Eng lish People The New Learning
9
BUGLER
by
in the
Rump Parliament
I accept your nomination in the confident trust that the masses of our countrymen, North and South, are eager to clasp hands across the blood} chasm which has so long divided them HORACE GREELBY Accepting the Liberal Republican nomination for President May 20, 1872
22
Mars
gravior sub pace latot A severe war lurks under the show of peace CLAUDiANtrs De Sexfo Consulatu Honom Au307 gusti Pancgyns
10
But a stinmg thrills the air Like to sounds of joyancc there, That the rages Of the ages
Shall be cancelled,
and deliverance
offered
from
Nee
sidera
pacem
at peace Getico
.
Semper habent Nor is heaven always

CLAtTDiANtrs
11
De Bello
LXH
the darts that were, Consciousness the Will informing, till it fashion all things fair THOMAS HARDY-Dynasts Semwhorus I of tlie Years
23
The gentleman [Josiah Quincy] cannot have forgotten his own sentiment, uttered even on the floor of this House, "Peaceably if we can, forci " bly if we must HENRY CLAY Speech On the New Army Bill
(1813)
12
And steal thyself fiom Me by HOMER Odyssey Bk XI

trans
24=
So peaceful shalt thou end thy
blissful days,
slow decays L 164 POPE'S
In pace ut sapiens aptant idonea bello Like as a wise man in time of peace pre
pares for war
Peace rules the day, where reason rules the mind COLLINS Eclogue II Hassan L 68
HORACE
Sabres
2 111 II (See also VEGETIUS)
PEACE
They shall beat their swords into plough shares, and their spears mto pruning-hooks, nation shall not lift up swoid against nation neither shall they learn war any moie Isaiah II 4 Joel III 10 Micah IV 3
2
PEACE
Glory to God in the highest, peace, good will toward men Luke II 14
13
589
and on earth
Pax huic domui

Peace be to this house
also shall dwell with the lamb, the leopard shall he down with the kid
The wolf
Isaiah
3
and
Luke
14
5,
Matthew
12
(Vulgate
XI
In the mglonous arts of peace
ANDREW MAEVELL
from Ireland
is
Upon
Cromwell's Return
We love peace as we abhor pusillanimity, but not peace at any price There is a peace more destructive of the manhood of living man than war is destructive of his material body Chains are worse than bayonets DOUGLAS JERROLD Jerrold's W^t Peace
4
Peace hath her victories, No less renowned than war MILTON Sonnet To the Lord General Crom
well
16
It is thus that mutual cowardice keeps us Were one-half of mankind brave and one-half cowards, the brave would be always beating the cowards Weie all brave, they would lead a veiy uneasy life, all would be con
peace
And I
knew by the smoke that so gracefully curled Above the green elms, that a cottage was near,
said,
"If there's peace to be found
m the
for
it
A
17
world, heart that "
was humble might hope
here
tinually fighting, bub being all cowards, we go on êry well SAMUEL JOHNSON Boswell's Life (1778)
5
MOORE
Ballad Stanzas
How
The
SsevLS inter se
convemt
ursis
MOORE
18
Savage bears keep at peace with one another JUVENAJJ Sahrcs XV 164
o
calm, how beautiful comes on hour, when storms aie gone Latta Rookh The Fire Worshippers Pt III St 7
stilly
L'empire, c'est la par?
The days of peace and slumberous calm are fled KEATS Hyperwn Bk II
7
The Empire means peace Louis NAPOLEON Speech
Paix a tout prix Peace at any price LMVIARTINE, as quoted by

Letters
A H
CLOUGH
in
19
Commerce Toulovw, Oct 9, 1852 See B JERHOLD'S Life of Lmits Napoleon "L'em" prre, c'est I'epe'e Parody of same in Kladdcrdatsch, Nov 8, 1862
to the
Chamber of
and Remains (Ed 1865) P 105 Le Mmistfrre de la Pare a tout prix ARMAND CARREL m the National, March 13, 1831 (Of the Pcner ministry )
will
Would you end war?

Create great Peace
JAMES OPPENBBIM And After IV

20
War and Laughter.
1914,
to stay, and so come as to be woith keeping all future time It will then have been proved that among free men there can be no successful appeal from the ballot to the bullet, and that they who take such appeal are sure to lose their cases and pay the cost
Peace
come soon and come
For peace do not hope, lo be just you must break it Still work foi the minute and not for the year JOHN BOYLE O'REILLY Rules of the Road
21
LINCOLN
son
of
No
9
Quoted by E J YOUNG The Les the Hour In Magazine of Ihstory

(Extia
Candida pax homines, tnrc docot ira feras Pair peace becomes men, ferocious anger
belongs to boasts
43
number )
OVID
22
Ars Amaloria
shall
in
502
Peace' and no longer from its brazen portals The blast of War's great organ shakes the
skies I
His helmet now
And
A man
23
But beautiful as songs of the immortals, The holy melodies of love arise LONGFELLOW Arsenal at Springfield
10
And GEO PEELE
for bees, lover's sonnets turn'd to holy psalms, at arms must now seive on his knees. feed on piaycis, which are his age's alms
make a hive
Sonnet ad fin
Polyhymnia
blest wings of
An
Buried was the bloody hatchet, Buned was the dreadful war-club, Buried were all warlike weapons, And the war-cry was forgotten Then was peace among the nations
equal peace
doom chpp'd Time's
PETRABCE
To Laura in Death
Sonnet
XLVIII
24
18
LONGFELLOW
11
Hiawatha
Pt XIII
Allay the ferment prevailing in America by removing the obnoxious hostile cause obnoxious and unserviceable for their merit can only be
m action
"Non
Ef you want peace, the thing you've gut to du Is ]es' to show you're up to fightm', tu LOWELL Biglow Papers 2nd Series 2
WILUAM
1775
" dimicare et vmcare PITT the Elder Speech Jan 20, Referring to the American Colonies (See also WILSON)
590
PEACE
J-V
PEACE
and more
to Recall
Concession comes with better grace salutary effect from superior power
To reap the haivest of
perpetual pea jace,
By
this
WILLIAM PITT the Elder

Tioopsfiom Boston
(See also
Speech
'Richard
16
one bloody trial of sharp wa " war HI Act V Sc 2 L 15

the peace of you I hold such stiife a miser and his wealth is found
WILSON)
all
And foi
under
The peace of God, which passeth standing Phihppians IV 7

3
As
'twixt
Sonnet
17
LXXV
When it is peace,
all
then we
may view again

form
Her ways
4
are
ways of pleasantness, and
With new-won eyes each
othei's truci
her paths are peace Pi ovals III 17
And wonder Grown more loving-kind and warm

We'll grasp firm hands and laugh at the old pain When it is peace But until peace, the storm The darkness and the thundei and the rain
Mercy and truth aie met together righteous ness and peace have lossed each other 10 Psalms
CHABLEB SORLEY
18
To Germany
LXXXV
Peace be within thy walls, and prosperity within thy palaces
Let the bugles sound the Truce of God to the whole world forever CHARLES SUMNER Oiatwn on the True
(?)
Psalms
6
CXXII
7
19
andeur of Nations
if
People are always expecting to get peace in heaven but you know whatever peace they got there will be leady-mado Whatevei making of peace they can be blest for, must be on the earth here RUSKTN The Eagle''s Nei,t Lecture IX
7
In
this surrender
such
it
If
is
peace cannot be maintained with honor,

Speech
at
it
the National Government docs not even stoop to conquer It simply lifts itself to the height of its original principle The eaily efforts of its best negotiators, the patriotic trial of its soldieis may at last prevail CHARLES SUMMER Sustai7img President Lin coln in the Senate, in the Ti ent Affair
may be
called
U S
no longer peace LOBD JOHN BUSSELL

Sept
8
,
Jan
20
7,
1862
(See also
Greenoch
Aufcrre,
WILSON)
1853
Es kann der Ftommste nicht im Eneden bleiben, Wenn es dem boson Nachbar nicht gefallt The most pious may not live in peace, if
it
impenum,
appellant
trucidare, rapere, falsis nomimbus atque, ubi solitudmem faciunt, pacem

,
does not please his wicked neighbor 124 SCHILLER Willielm Tell IV 3
much virtue in If As You Like It

10
All these you may avoid but the Lie Direct, and you may avoid that too, with an If I knew when seven justices could riot take up a quarrel, but when the parties were met themselves, one of them thought but of an If, as, "If you said so then I said so" and they shook hands and swore Your If is the only peace-maker, brothers
,
To rob, to ravage, to murdei then im posing language, are the arts of civil policy they have made the world a solitude, they call it peace TACITUS Agncola Ascubing the speech to Galgacus, Britain's leader against the Romans
When
XXX
(See also
21
BYRON)
Miseram pacem
ActV
Sc 4
100
peace may be so wretched as not to be exchanged for war TACITUS Annaks III 44
ill
vcl bello beno
mutan
22
That it should hold companionship in peace With honour, as in war, since that to both
It stands in hke request Conolanus Act III Sc 2
11
Belhim magis desierat, quain pax cceperat It was rather a cessation of ^ ar than a be
ginning of peace
49
TACITUS
23
Annales
is
IV
of
A peace is of the nature of a conquest,

For then both
parties
Peace the offspring
Power
*
And
12
nobly aie subdued,
BAYARD TAYLOR
24
Thousand Years
*
*
Henry IV Pt
neither party loser II Act
IV Sc 2 L 89
No more shall
Peace
In peace there's nothing so becomes a As modest stillness and humility Henry V Act III Sc 1 L 3
13
man
Pipe on her pastoral hillock a languid note, And watch her harvest ripen TENNYSON Maud St 28
25
Peace with honor
Peace.
of arts, plenties
Dear nurse H&nry V

14
Still in
and
Act
Sc 2
joyful births
34
THEOBALD, COUNT Of CHAMPAGNE Letter to See King Louis the Great (1108-1137) WALTER MAP De Nuyis Cunahum (Ed Camden Society P 220) SIR KIONBLM
To silence envious tongues

H&nry VIII
Act III
thy right hand carry gentle peace,

Sc 2
DIGBY
1625
Letter to
445
Same
m Conolanus
See his
Life,
LORD BRISTOL, May 27, pub by Longmans

III
II
PEA,
SWEET
10
PEAR
591
Si vis pacem, para bellum In tune of peace prepare foi war Original not found, but probably suggested by "qui desiderat pacem, prseparet bellum He who desires peace will piepare for war Lib VEGETTOS Epitoma Rei Mihtans III End of Prolog A similar thought also LIVY VI IS 7 in DION CHRYSOSTOM
PEACOCK
V CORNELIUS NEPOS Epaminondas VII 554 SYRUS ST virus Thebais

Maxims
2
For everything seemed resting on his nod, As they could read in all eyes Now to them, accustomed, as a sort of god, To see the sultan, rich in many a gem, Like an imperial peacock stalk abroad (That royal bird, whose tail's a diadem.) With all the pomp of power, it was a doubt How power could condescend to do without BYRON Don Juan Canto VII St 74
Who were
465
(See also
11
HORACE)
To frame the little

All the
rather spend 100.000 on Embassies to keep or procure peace with dishonour, than 100,000 on an army that would have forced
He had
peace with honour SIR ANTHONY WELDON

acter of
The Court and Char
King James P 185 (1650) Used by DISRAELI on his return fiom the Berlin Congress on the Eastern Question, July, 1878
3
animal, provide gay hues that wait on female pride Let Nature guide thee, sometimes golden wiie The shining bellies of the fly require, The peacock's plumes thy tackle must not fail, Nor the dear purchase of the sable's tail GAY Rural Sports Canto I L 177
12
To
But dream not holm and harness The sign of valor true, Peace hath higher tests of manhood Than battle ever knew WHITTEER Poems The Hero St 19
4
Paradise, the Arabs say, Satan could never find the way Until the peacock led him in LBLAND TJie Peacock
13
"Fly pride," says the peacock
Comedy
14
of Errors
Act IV
So 3
81
As on the Sea of Galilee, The Christ is whispering "Peace " WHITTIER Tent on the Beach
Church
5
Kallundborg
Let frantic Talbot triumph for a while And like a peacock sweep along his tail Henry VI Pt I Act III Sc 3 L 5
15
When
earth as if on evil dreams Looks back upon her wars,
Why, he stalks up and down like a peacock, stride and a stand Troilus and Cressida Act III Sc 3 251
And the white hc;ht of Christ outstreams From the red disc of Mars, His fame, who led the stormy van Of battle, well may cease,
But never that which crowns the man Whose victory was peace
16
And
there they placed
a peacock in
his pride,
Before the damsel TENNYSON Gareth and Lynette
WHITHER
6
William Francis Bartleft
PEACH 1? A little peach in an orchard grew,

A little peach of emerald hue.
Warmed by
It
The example of America must be the example not merely of peace because it will not fight, but of peace because peace is the healing and ele vating influence of the florid, and strife is not There is such a thing as a man being too proud to fight There is such a thing as a nation being so right that it does not need to convince others
the sun and \vet
by the dew
grew
EUGENE FIELD
is
The Little Peach
in
As touching peaches in general, the very name Latme whereby they are called Persica, doth evidently show that they were brought out of
Persia
first
by
force that
it is
right
WOODROW WILSON
Hall
7
Address in
Convention
Philadelphia, May 10, 1915 (See also PITT, SUMMER)
PLINY Natural History HOLLAND'S trans

19
Bk
XV
Ch
13
Ne'er to meet, or ne'er to part, is peace YOUNG Night Thoughts Night V L 1,068
The ripest peach is highest on the tree JAMES WHITOOMB KILEY The Ripest Peach
(See
CARMAN under APPLES)
PEA,
SWEET
20
PEAR
Lathyrus Odoratus
The pea is but a wanton witch

In too much haste to wed, And clasps her rings on every hand HOOD Flow 6
9
"Now, Sire,"quod she, "for aught that may bityde, I moste haue of the peres that I see, Or I moote dye, so soore longeth me
To eten of the smalle peres grene " CHAUCER Canterbury Tales The
Tale
21
Mercliantes
14,669
tiptoe for a flight, With wings of gentle flush o'er delicate white, And taper fingers catching at all things, To bind them all about with tiny rings KEATS / Stood Tiptoe Upon a Little Hitt
Here are sweet peas, on
The great white pear-tree dropped with dew from

leaves
And
JBAN TNGELOW
blossom, under heavens of happy blue Songs with Preludes Wedlock
592
PELICAN
PEN
Oh' nature's noblest
Slave of
gift
A pear-tree planted nigh

fruit that
'Twos charg'd with

show,
made a goodly
my thoughts,
my gray-goose obedient to my will,
quill!
And hung with dangling pears was every bough POPE JanuatyandMaij L 602
Torn from thv paient-bud to form a pen, That mighty instalment of little men' BYRON Enghdi Bands and /Scotch Reviewers
L
12
PELICAN
2
(See also
BERRY,
also
BYRON undei EAGLE)
What, wouldst thou have me turn pelican, and feed thce out of my own vitals? CONGREVE Love for Love Act II Sc 1
3
The pen
By them there Whose young

sting,
sat the loving pelican, ones, poisonM by the serpent's

to
life
tLou dost so heavenly srng Made of a quill fiom an angel's wing HENRY CONST \LLE Sonnet Found in Notes Vol V P 454 to TODD'S Milton (Ed
whcievi/ilh
1826
13
(Sec also
BERRY)
With her own blood
again doth bring
-Noah'i,
Flood
For what made that in glory shine so long But poets' Pens, pluckt fiom Archangels' wings?
JOHN DAVULS
Natme's prune favourites were the Pelicans, High-fed, long-lived, and sociable and free MONTGOMERY Pelican hland Canto V
144
6 14
Bwn
(Sec al&o
Vrmi BERRY)
The pen is mightier than the sword FRANKLIN -Oration (1783) (Sec alto BULWBR)
15
Nimbly they seized and secreted their prey, Alive and wiigghng in the elastic net, Wliich Nature hung beneath their grasping beaks,
Till,
swoln with captuics, the unwieldy burden Clogg'd their slow flight, as heavily to land,
Anser, apie, vitcllus, populus el regna gubernant Goose [pen] bee [waxjand calf [parchment] govern the world
Quoted by JAMES HOWEUO

Letter 2
Letters
Bk
II
These mighty hunteis of the deep return'd There on the cragged cliffs they perch'd at ease, Gorging then hapless victims one by one, Then full and weary, side by side, they slept, Till evening roused them to the chase again MONTGOMERY Pchcan Island Canto IV L
141
6
The pen became a clarion LONGFELLOW Monte Casvino The

swifter
St 13
The nursery of brooding Pelicans, The dormitory of their dead, had vamsh'd,
hand doth the swut words outrun Befoie the tongue hath spoko the hand hath done Bk XIV Ep 208 MARTIAL jEpzflrams Trans by WRIGHT (On a shorthand
wntei
18
)
And
all
the minor spots of lock and verdure,
The abodes of happy millions, wcie no more MONTGOMERY Pchcan Island Canto VI L
74
The sacred Dove a quill did lend From her high-soaring wing F NETHERSOLE Prefixed to GILES FLETCH
ER'S Chrut's Viclono (See aLo BERRY)
10
PEW
7
(See also AUTHORSHIP, JOURNALISM)

shall
Art thou a pen, whose task
be
To drown m mk What writers think?
Non
sest
ahcna
res,
quso fere
ab honestis
Oh, wisely wiite, That pages white Be not the worso for ink and theo ETHEL LYNN BEERS The Gold Nugget
s
ncghgi solet, cuia bcno ac volocitor scnbendi Men of quality are in the wrong to under value, as they often do, the practise of a fair and quick hand writing, for it is no immaterial accomplishment QUHTOLIAN DcInstituLioneOiatona T5
Deserves a
DOROTHY BERRY
(See also
9
Whose noble praise pluckt fiom an angel's wing Sonnet Prefixed to DIAN\ PRIMROSE'S Cliamof Pearls (1699)
quill
20
BYRON, CONSTABLE, DAVIES, NETHERBOLB, WORDSWORTH)
Beneath, tho rule of men entirely great The pen is mightier than the sword BOTWER-LYTTON Richdieu Act II (See also BURTON)
10
Sc 2
Qu'on mo donno six lignes dcritos do la main du plus honn^te hommc, j'y tiouverai de quoi le fairo pendre If you give mo si\ lines written by the hand of tho most honest of men, I will find some thing m. them which will hang him to Attributed denied by RICHELIEU, FOURNIBR L'Espnl dans I'Hist ire Ch 39 P 159 (1857)
21
Hmc quam sit calamus ssevior euse, patet

From
this it appears
Tant
e
cruel I
la
plume a eu sous
le roi d' avan tage BUT
how much more

Subsec 4
the pen
may be than the sword BURTON Anatomy of Melancholy

Sec
Pt
XXI
Mem
So far had the pen, undei the king, the suenority over the sword P 517 Vol III emoires AINT SIMON(Ed 1856) (1702)
(See also
BDLWER, MARVIN, ST SIMON)
(See also
BURTON)
PERCEPTION
Let there be gall enough in thy ink, though thou write with a goose-pen, no matter Act III Sc 2 L 52 Twelfth Night
2
PERFUME
In this broad earth of ours, Amid the measureless grossness and the slag, Enclosed and safe within its central heart, Nestles the seed perfection
593
You write with ease, to show your breeding, But easy writing's curst hard reading R B SHERIDAN Clio's Protest See MOORE'S P 55 Vol I Life of Shendan
3
WALT WHITMAN Song of the

15
Universal
PERFUME
Was
shaped men,
feather, whence the pen. that traced the lives of these good
The
In virtue, nothing earthly could surpass her, Save thine "incomparable oil," Macassar' BYRON Don Juan Canto I St 17
16
Dropped from an Angel's wing
WORDSWORTH
Ecclesiastical Sonnets
Pt III
And the ripe harvest

Gives
Walton's Book of Lives

(See also
of the new-mown hay it a sweet and wholesome odour COLLET CIS-BER Richard III (Altered') Act
BERRY)
17
Sc 3
44
PEOPLE
PERCEPTION
4
(See PUBLIC, The)

(See also
MIND, SIGHT)
cannot talk with civet in the room, A fine puss gentleman that's all perfume COWPER Conversation L 283
I
18
As men
To
6
of inward light are wont turn their optics in upon't
BUTLER
Hudibras' Pt III
Canto
481
Soft carpet-knights all scenting musk and amber BARTAS Divine Weelces and Workes Third Day Pt I
Du
19
He
gives us the very quintessence of perception
And ever
LOWELL
6
My Study Window
since then,
when
the clock strikes two,
Colendge
PERFECTION
make
perfection,
Trifles
trifle
and
perfection
is
no
She walks unbidden from room to room, And the air is filled that she passes through With a subtle, sad perfume The delicate odor of mignonette, The ghost of a dead and gone bouquet,
Is all that tolls of her story
MICHAEL ANGELO SeeC

7
C COLTON
yet
Lacon
What's come to peifection perishes, Things learned on earth we shall

heaven,
practise in
BRET HAUTE Newport Legend Quoted by AUGUSTUS THOMAS in The Witching Hour (See also MEREDITH under JASMINE)
20
Could she think of a sweeter way?
Works done least rapidly Art most cherishes ROBERT BROWNING Old Pictures in Florence
St 17
s
Look not
21
for
musk
HERBERT
in a dog's kennel Jacula Prudentum
A stream of rich distill'd perfumes

of perfection
The very pink

GOLDSMITH
Sc
o
MILTON
to
Com/us
556
She Stoops
Conquer
Act
22
Sabean odours from the spicy shore Of Arable the blest
Whoever thinks a faultless piece to see, Thinks what ne'er was, nor is, nor e'er shall be POPE Et>say on Criticism Pt II L 53
10
MILTON
23
Paradise Lost
of odorous
Bk IV
perfume
162
An amber scent
Whose dear
serve
perfection hearts that scorn'd to
Her harbinger MILTON Samson

24
Agonistes
720
Humbly call'd misticss

All'sWettThatEndsWell ActV Sc 3
11
16
And
How many things by season season'd are To their right praise and true perfection Merchant of Venice Act Sc 1 L 107
!
all your courtly civet cats can vent Perfume to you, to me is excrement POPE Epilogue to the Satires Dialogue
188
25
And
all
12
POPE
the witness
still
Arabia breathes from yonder box The Rape of the Lock Canto I L 134
It
is
of excellency
To put
13
a strange face on his own perfection Mi'ch Ado About Nothing Act II Sc 3 L 48
26 So perfumed that The winds were love-sick

27
Act II
Sc 2
198
cannot have an idea of perfection in another, which he was never sensible of in

himself
A man
STEELB
The Tatler
No
227
the barge A strange invisible perfume hits the sense Of the adjacent wharfs Antony and Cleopatra, Act II Sc 2 L 216
From
594
i
PERILS
Hast thou not leain'd
PHILADELPHIA
mo how
Given there
cadentis aqua*
To make perfumes?
Tint
distil? prcsoive? yea, so oiu gie.it lung himself doth woo mo oft confections For Cymbchnc Act I Sc 5 L 12
OVID-TMX Pmitc
my
<*
Burman
found
13
"Gutta cavat lapidcm scope " Quoted by Bioisr Also in IV L 5 Note by
states
in
MH
CIAUDIAN was
earliest user
(See al
tincture of the roses
The poifumed
Sonnet
3
LIV
So Satan,
Met
Take your paper, too, And let me Inve them very well peifumed,
Foi she
is
Yet
MILTON
whom icpulse upon repulse ever, and to shameful silonco hi ought, gives not oVi, though dobpemto of suceeas Paradise 1& gaitud Bk IV L 21
droppmg
will
To whom they go
Taming
4
swectei than peifumc itself to Act I Sc 2 of the Shi ew
u
L
225
151
Water continually rocks hollow
wear hard
Perfume
W
5
for a lady's
inter'!.
Talc
chamber Act IV Sc 4
PLUTARCU
Of the Training of Children (See lUso L\LY)
15
PERILS
Ay me! what perils do envoi on The man that meddles with cold
BUTLER
o
Wo shall escape the uphill by never tummg back CHRISTINA G UoHaivm Amor Mundi
iron!
Hudibrai>
Pi
Canto III
Many strokes, though with a httle axe, Hew down and foil tlio hardost-timber'd oak
Henry VI
17
PI
III
Act II
Sc
L 54
Ay me, how many penis doe enfold The righteous man to make him daily fall! SPENSER Fame Quecne Bk I Canto VIII
St
1
Perseverance, dear n>y lord, Keeps honom blight to have done is to hang Quito out of fashion, like u rusty mail
PERSEVERANCE
In monumental mockery Troilus and Crcswda Act III
Sc 3
150
Attempt the end and never stand to doubt, Nothing's so haid, but search will find it out HERRICK Scclce and Finds
8
In
PHEASANT
The waters wear the

Job
o
Fcsaunt exocdoth all fowlos in swoetncsse and holsonmcBso, and is cquall to capon in nourish-
stones
XIV
19
(See also LTLT)
ynce
ELIOT
10
The Caslk of Ilelth
Ch
VIII
God is
10
with those
who
persevere
Koran
Ch VIII
fosant hens of Colchis, which have two ears as it were consisting of foalhois, which they will sol up and lay down as thoy list
The
For thine own purpose, thou hast sent The strife and the discouiagemont! LONGFELLOW Chru>tus The Golden Legend Ft II
11
PLINY
20
Natural Uwton/ trans
Bk
Ch XLVIII
See!
from tho brake the whining jiheasant

springs,
The soft dioppes of ram

liYLTEuphuct>
pwo the hard marble,

ARULR'B llcpirnt
And mounts
many strokes overthrow the tallest oaks
81
(1579) (See also JOB. MENACJIANA.

IIlflNRY
12
exulting on triumphant wings Short IB his joy, ho feels tho fu v iy wound, Flutteis in blood, and panting beats the ground L 111 POPID Windsor Forest
PLUTARCH.
21
VI)
vi,
PHILADELPHIA
is
Gutta cavat lapidem non
sod sn po cadonclo
i
The drop hollows out the stone not by strength, but by constant falling Quoted in the Menamana, 1713 Probablyfirst to use it was RICHARD, MONK OF S VICTOR, Pans (Died about 1172 Scotch man by birth In his Adnotnhonca mi/sticas
)
They say that tho lady fiom Philadelphia who is staying in town is very WIHO Suppose I
go ask her what
22
LUCRKTIA P HALM
best to bo done Pcterkin Papers
Ch
in Psalmos he snvs "Quid lapide dunus, Verumtamen gutta quid aqua molhusf cavat lapidem non vi sed sscpe cadendo "
SeeMiam'nPatroloffia retina, Vol CXCVI 389 Said to be by CWwn, OF SAMOS, Ad Arwtol Phy&c Aus~ ndt VIII 2 P 429 (Brand's ed) Same idea LUCRKTIXIS I 314, also in IV 1282 Trans of a proverb quoted by GALEN Vol VIII P 27 Ed by KUHN, 1821,
by SIMPIJOIUS
Hail! Philadelphia, tho' Quaker thou be, The birth-day of medical honors to thoc In this country belongs, 'twas thou caught the flame, That crossing tho ocean from Englishmen came And kindled the fiies of Wisdom and Knowledge, Inspired the student, erected a college, First held a commencement with suitable state, In tho year of our Loid, seventeen sixty-eight TODD HMLMTJTH The Story of a City Doctor
WM
PHILANTHROPY
PHILANTHROPY
Near a whole city full. Home had she none
595
PHILANTHROPY
Now
named
called
(See also BENEFITS,
CHARITY)
there was at Joppi a certain disciple Tabitha, which by interpretation is
HOOD
15
The Bridge of Sighs
Dorcas this woman was full of good works and almsdeeds which she did
Acts
2
IX
36
expressions, not the
those wise philanthropists who, in a time of famine, would vote for nothing but a supply of toothpicks DOUGLAS JERROLD Douglas Jerrold's Wit
16
He is one of
Gifts
and alms are the

The Guardian
his
essence, of this virtue
ADDISON
3
No
166
I was eyes to the blind, and feet was lame Job XXLX 15
17
I to
the
He scorn'd
24
4
own,
who
felt
another's
CAMPBELL
Gertrude of
Wyoming
woe Ft I
St
In Misery's darkest caverns known, His useful care was ever nigh, Where hopeless Anguish pour'd his groan,
Our sympathy
misery
is
cold to the relation of distant

the
And lonely 'want retir'd to die SAMUEL JOHNSON On the Death of Mr

Leuet
(1782) in first
18
GIBBON
pire
5
Ch XL1X
Dechne and Fall of
Roman
Em
St 5
Robert In BOEWELL'S Life of Johnson ("Useful care" reads "ready help"

)
ed
His house was known to all the vagrant train, He chid their wanderings but lehev'd their pain, The long remembered beggar was his guest, Whose beard descending swept his aged breast
Shut not thy purse-strings always against

painted distress
LAMB
the
19
Complaint of
Metropolis
the
Decay of Beggars in
GOLDSMITH
6
Deserted Village
149
Careless their meiits or their faults to scan, His pity gave ere charity began, GOLDSMITH Deserted Village L 161
7
Help thi kynne, Crist bit (biddeth), for ther bygynneth chantie LANGLAND Piers Plowman Passus 18 L
61
20
A kind and gentle heart he had,

To comfort fuends and foes, The naked every day he clad
Who
When he tmt on his

GOLDSMITH
8
Elegij
clothes
gives himself with his alms feeds three, Himself, his hungering neighbor, and me LOWELL The Vision of Sir Launfal Pt
on the Death of a Mad Dog
VHI
sibi
21
Nec
Large was his bountv, and his soul sinceie, Heaven did a recompense as largely send, He gave to misery (all ho had) a tear, He gam'd from Heaven ('twas all he wish'd) a
friend
'
He
self,
sed toti gemtum se credere mundo believed that he was born, not for him
for the
but
LUCAN Pharsaha
22
whole world II 383

is
The Epitaph
Scatter plenty o'er a smiling land
To pity distress Godhke HORACB MANN

ture
23
but human, to relieve
it is
Lectures
on Education
Lec
VI
GRAY
10
Elegy in a Country Churchyard St 16
Steal the hog,
HERBERT
11
and give the feet for alms Jacula Prudentum
Take heed that ye do not your alms before men, to be seen of them 1 Matthew VI
24
the stranger and the poor are sent, to those we give, to Jove is lent Bk VI L 247 POPE'S Odyssey trans 1 2 It never was our guise To slight the poor, or aught humane despise L 65 POPE'S HOMER Odyssey Bk
By Jove
When
thou doest alms,
let
not thy
left
hand
And what HOMER
know what thy right hand doeth Matthew VI 3

25
XW
Pity the sorrows of a poor old man, Whose trembling limbs have brought
him to
your door
trans
13
THOS Moss
26
The Beggar's
Petition
k
And poverty
trans
14
In every sorrowing soul I pour'd delight,

stood smiling in my sight HOMER-Odyssey Bk XVII L 505
The organized chanty, scrimped and

POPE'S
In the
27
name of a cautious statistical Christ. JOHN BOYLB O'REILLY In Bohemia
iced.
Alas! for the rarity
Of Christian charity
tinder the sun
Misero datur quodcunque, fortunse datur Whatever we give to the wretched, we lend
to fortune SENECA Troades
Oh
it
was
pitiful!
697
596
i
PHILOSOPHY
14
PHILOSOPHY
For his bounty There was no winter m't, an autumn 'twas That grew the more by reaping his delights
O vitee philosophia dux' O virtutis indagatnx, expultnxque vitioium' Quid non modo nos, sed
omruno vita homrnum
sine ct
esfac
Weie
2
dolphin-like

Foi this lehef,
Act
V
'tis
potuisset?
Tu
Sc 2
87
urbes pepensti, tu dissipates homines in socie-
tatum
bitter cold,
vitse
convocosh
life's
much thanks
at heart
O philosophy,
of virtue
guide
And I am sick
Hamlet
3
and
expcllcr of vices'
searcher-out What could
Act I
Sc
A tear for pity and a hand

Open as day
Henry IV
4
for melting charity Pt II Act IV Sc
every age of men have been without thce? Thou hast pioduced cities, thou hast called men scattered about into the social en
we and
31
joyment of life CICERO Tusc Qucest

15
Bk V
25
A beggar begs that never begg'd before

Rwhardll
5
Speak with me, pity me, open the door
ActV
Sc 3
The first step towaids philosophy is incredulity DENIS DIDEROT Last Convcn>atwn
16
77
'Tis not
enough to help the feeble up,

I
But to suppoit him after Timon of Athens Act

6
Sc
107
The Beginning of Philosophy is a Consciousness of youi own Weakness and in ability in necessary things EPICTETTJS Di^counc? Bk II Ch XI St 1
17
enough to do the Sa maritan, without the oil and twopence SYDNEY SMITH Ladi/ Holland's Memoir Vol
find people ready
You
I
7
and
261
1st
Ed London
'Tis
little
thing
Philosophy goes no furthci than probabilities, every assertion kecpfa a, doubt in reserve FROXJDE SJiort Studies on Great Subjects Cal vinism
To
Of
give a cup of water, yet its draught cool refreshment, dram'd bv fevei'd lips,
18
May give a shock of pleasure to the frame

More exquisite than when nectarean juice Renews the life of joy in happiest hours THOB NOON TALFOURD Ion Act I Sc 2
s
stable,
19
This same philosophy is a good horse the but an arrant jade on a journey i The Good-Natuied Man Act I
How
charming
is
divine philosophy'
fools suppose,
Non ignara mah miseris euccunere disco

Being myself no strangei to suffering, I have learned to relieve the sufferings of others VERGIL Mn&d I 630
9
Not harsh, and crabbed, as dull But musical as is Apollo's lute,
And a perpetual feast of nectar'd sweets,

Where no crude surfeit xeigns MmroN Mask of Corrvus L 476
20
wisely visited and liberally so that mendicity shall not be tempted into mendacity, nor want exasperated into crime
The poor must be

for,
That
stone,
cared
ROBERT
1881
WINTHHOP
Philosophers in vain so long have sought MmroN Paradise Lost Bk III L 600
21
Yorktoum Oration in
Se moquer de la philosophic
c'est
vraunent
10
PHILOSOPHY
.
phuJosophe
is truly philosophical To ridicule philosophy op
A httle philosophy mclmeth man's mind to atheism but depth in philosophy bringeth men's minds about to religion BACON-Essays Atheism
11
PASCAL
22
Pensfos
is
Art VII
35
Philosophy
21
D Discretion nothing nng but JOHN SBUDBN- Tabk Talk Philosophy

in
And
Thou art the patriaich's ladder, reaching heaven,

but alas! bright with beckoning angels see thee, like the patriarch, but dreams,
Sublime Philosophy!
Theie are more things
heaven and
earth,
We
By
Than
Hoiatio, are dreamt of
m your philosophy
Sc 5
the
first step,
dull slumbeiing
BTJLWER-LYTTON L 4
12
Richdieu
on the earth Act III Sc 1
ffamkt
24
Act
166
)
("Our phi
losophy" in some readings
Adversity's sweet milk, philosophy
Beside, he was a shrewd philosopher, gloss over Whate'er the ciabbed'st author hath, He understood b' implicit faith BTJTUBE Hudibras Pt I Canto I
Romeo and Juliet Act

26
III
Sc 3
And had read ev'ry text and
55
there to drift
127
13
Nature's pilot you have our difference to be in hell to be in heaven is to steer

philosopher
is
The
And
is
Before Philosophy can teach by Experience, the Philosophy has to be in readiness, the Ex perience must be gathered and intelligibly re corded
BERNARD SHAW
26
Man and Superman
Act in
La
CARLYLE
Essays
On History
(See also
CARLYÊ under HISTORY)
darte" est la bonne foi des philosophes Clearness marks the sincerity of philosophers VAUVENABatiES Pensdes Lhverses No 372 GILBERT'S ed 1857 Vol I P 475
PHRENOLOGY
The bosom-weight, your stubborn That no philosophy can. lift WORDSW ORTH Pi csentiments
2
gift,
PINK
As sunbeams stream thiough hbeial space
597
And
Why
Herself,
A dreamei, yet more spiritless and dull?

WORDSWORTH
3
should not giive Philosophy be styled a dieamei of a kindred stock,

Tlie
nothing jostle or displace, So waved the prne-tiee through my thought And fanned the di earns it never brought EMERSON Woodnotes II
13
Excursion
Bk HI
PHRENOLOGY
'Tis strange how like a very dunce, Man, with his bumps upon his sconce, Has lived so long, and yet no knowledge he Has had, till lately, of Phrenology
A science that by
When
The
faculties
simple dint of
of, little pole-hills mole hills
Head-combing he should find a hint

scratching o'er those
HOOD
4
thiow up Cramology
like
Like two cathedral towers these stately pines Uplift then: fretted summits tipped with cones, The arch beneath them is not built ^s ith stones, Not Art but Nature traced these lo\ely lires, And carved this gnceful aiabesque of vines, No organ but the wind here sighs and moans, No sepulchre conceals a martyr's bones, No maible bishop on his tomb reclines Enter' the pavement, carpeted with leaves, Gives back a softened echo to thy tread' Listen! the choir is singing, all the birds, In leafy galleries beneath the eaves, Are singing' listen, ere the sound be fled, And learn there may be worship without words
LONGFELLOW
14
Sonnets
My Cathedral
PIGEON
theio,
Wood-pigeons cooed there, stock-doves nestled
Under the yaller pines I house When sunshine makes 'em all sweet-scented,
An' hear among then- furry boughs The baskm' west-wind purr contented LOWELL The Biglow Papers Second Series
Then biancheb spread a

St 7
5
My tices weie full of songs and flowers and fruit, city to the air CHRISTINA G RofaSETTi From House to Home
With his mouth full of news Which he will put on us, as pigeons
young
No
10
15
The pme is the mother of legends LOWELL The Growth of a Legend

16
feed their
As You Like
Thou
It
Act
Sc 2
98
To arched walks of twilight groves, And shadows brown that Sylvan loves,
Of pine
MILTON IlPenseroso
pigeon-egg of discretion Lovc't> Labour's Lost Act
133
17
Sc 1
75
Here
This fdlow pecks up wit as pigeons pease Love's Labour's Lost Act Sc 2 L 315
grew the rougher rinded pine, The great Argoan ship's brave ornament SPENSER V^rg^l'sChât L 209
also
is
Ye bear no
Spring
is
Ancient Pines, record of the years of man
with its bi coding note, And the trembling throb in its mottled throat, There's a human look in its swelling bieast, And the gentle curve of its lowly crest, And I often stop with the fear I feel He runs so close to the lapid wheel WILLIS The Belfry Pigeon
'Tis a bird I love,
your sole historian BAYARD TAYLOR The Pine Forest of Monterey

19
Stately Pines,
But few more years aiound the promontory Your chant will meet the thunders of the sea BAYARD TAYLOR The Pine Forest of Monterey
PINE
P^nus
PINK
Thanthus
20
Shaggy shade Of desert-loving pme, whose emerald scalp Nods to the storm BYRON The Prophecy of Dante Canto
You And
II
But
21
63
E B
And
For
You take a pink, dig about its roots and water it, so improve it to a garden-pink, will not change it to a hehotrope
BEOWNING
Aurora Leigh
Bk Vi
10
Risest from forth thy silent sea of pines COLEKIDGE Hymn Before Sunnse vn, the "Vale of Chamoum
11
I will pu' the pink, the emblem o' she's the pink o' womankind, and
my dear,
blooms
without a peer Lwve Will Venture In BURNS

22
'Twas on the inner bark, stripped from the
Two blazing pine knots didepistle his torches shine, Two braided pallets formed his desk and chair
DUBFEH
What-Cheer
Our
pine,
father pencilled this
rare,
The beauteous pink
would not
slight,
Pride of the gaidener's leisure
Canto
GOETHE The Floweret Wondrous Fair St 8 JOHN S DWIGKT'S trans
598
PITY
PITY
Is there
PLAGIARISM
no pity
sitting in
the clouds,
Of all the paths that lead

Pity's the straightest
to
a woman's love
Knight of Malta
That sees into the bottom of my grief? Romeo and Juliet Act III Sc 5 L 198
15

Act I
(See also
2
Sc
73
DRYDEN, SHERIDAN', SOUTHERNS)

say, :s the
Men must learn now with pity to

For policy
sits
But, Ipercerve, dispense,
Pity,
some
ActV
3
parent of future love Spanish Curate
above conscience Timon of Athens Act III Sc 2

is
92
Sc 1
Pity speaks to grief
More sweetly than a band of instruments BARRY CORNWALL Florentine Party

4
the virtue of the law, Pity And none but tyiants use it ciuelly Timon of Athens Act III Sc 5
17
For pity melts the mind to love Softly sweet, in Lvdian measuies, Soon he sooth'd his soul to pleasures War, he sung, is toil and trouble, Honour but an empty bubble
Soft pity never leaves the gentle breast Where love has been received a welcome guest SHERIDAN TJie Duenna Act II
R B
is
(See also
Pity's akin to love, Of that soft kind is
BEAUMONT)
DRYDEN
6
Alexander's Feast
(See also
L 96
is
BEAUMONT)
wisdom
one draught
and e\ery thought welcome to my soul

Otoonoko
THOB
2
SOUTHERNS
Act II
Sc
More
helpful
than
64
(See also
all
of simple
human pity that will not forsake us GEORGE ELIOT Mill on the Floss Bk VII
BEAUMONT)
Ch
6
19
PLAGIARISM
Taught by that Power that pities me, I learn to pity them GOLDSMITH Hermit St 6
7
They lard their lean books with the fat of others works
BURTON Anatomy of MelancJwly Democntus

to the
Reader
La plaincte et la commiseration sont meslees a

quelque estimation de la chose qu'on plamd Pity and commiseration are mixed with some regard for the thing which one pities MONTAIGNE Essays Bk I Ch L
8
20
We can say nothing but what hath been *said, *

*
*
Oui poets
steal
fiom Homer
Our storydressers do as much, he that comes last is commonly best BURTON Anatomy of Melancholy Democntus
to the
21
At length some pity warra'd the master's breast

('Twas then, his threshold first rccoiv'd a guest), Slow creaking turns the door with jealous care, And half he welcomes in the shivering pair
Reader
(See also KIPLING)
Who, to patch up
his
fame
01
fill
his purse
PAENELL
9
The Hermit
97
StiU pilfers wretched plans, and makes them woisc, Like gypsies, lest the stolen brat bo known,
God, show compassion on the wicked The virtuous have already been blessed by Thee
in being virtuous Prayer of a Persian Dervish
10
Defacing first, then claiming foi his own CHUKcraLii The Apology L 232 (See also DAVENANT, D'ISRAELI, MONTAIGNE SHERIDAN, YOUNG)
22
My pity hath been balm to heal their wounds, My mildness hath allay'd their swelling griefs
Henry VI
11
Pt
HI Act IV
Sc 8
41
My friend, I spy some pity in thy looks,

O,
Because they commonly make use of treasure found in books, as of other tieasure belonging to the dead and hidden underground, foi they dis pose of both with great secrecy, defacing the shape and image of the one as much as of the
other
As you would
Come thou on my
thine eye be not a flatterer, side, and entreat for me, beg, were you in my distress begging prince what beggar pities not? Richard III Act I Sc 4 270
if
DAVENANT
23
Gondiberl Preface (See also CHUECIIILL)
12
Tear-falling pity dwells not in his eye
Richard
13
HI
Act IV
There
Sc 2
66
creature loves me. And if I die, no soul shall pity me Nay, wherefore should they, since that I myself Find in myself no pity to myself?
is
1 shall despair
no
The Plagiarism of oratois is the art, or an in genious and easy mode, which some adroitly em ploy to change, or disguise, all sorts of speeches of then: own composition, or that of other au thors, for their pleasure, or their utility, in such a manner that it becomes impossible even for the author himself to recognise his own work,
his own genius, and his own style, so skilfully shall the whole be disguised ISAAC D'IsRAELi Curiosities of Literature
Richard III
ActV
Sc 3
200
Profess&rs of Plagiarism
and Obscurity.
PLAGIARISM
Pereant qui ante nog nostia dixerent Perish those ^ho said om good things be
fore we did JEuub DONATUS,
PLAGIARISM
599
their own, it is no longer thyme or marjolame so the pieces boirowed from others he will transform and mix up into a work all his own MONTAIGNE .Essays Bk I Ch
XXV
according to ST JEROME Commentai y on Ecdesiastes Ch I Refer ring to the woids of TERENCE
11
When
so many boirowed things, am glad if I can steal one, disguising and altering it for some new service
Amongst
Shakespeaie
is
charged with debts to
MONTAIGNE
12
his authors, Landor lephes, "Yet he was He breathed original than his originals dead bodies and bi ought them into life "
Essays
more upon
(See also
Of Physiognomy CHURCHILL)
He
EMERSON
3
Lettert,
and Social Aims
Quotation
Who skim the

And
13
and Originality
has come to be practically a sort of rule in a man, having once shown him self capable of original writing, is entitled thence forth to steal from the writings of others at dis
It
By HANNAH MORE
liked those literary cooks cream of others' books, ruin half an author's graces plucking ban-mots from their plases
literature, that
Fiona, the
Bos Blue
cretion
Take the whole range of imaginative literature, and we are all wholesale borrowers In every
matter that relates to invention, to or form, we are borrowers
use, or beauty
EMERSON
4
Shakespeare
that readeth good writers and pickes out their flowres for his own nose, is lyke a foole STEPHEN GOBSON In the Sclwol of Abuse
Loyterers
5
He
WENDELL
14
PHTT/r;rps
Lecture
The Lost Arts
Leurs dents sont des vois qu'ils nous ont farts d'avance Their writings are thoughts stolen from us
When 'Omer smote 'is bloomm' lyre, He'd 'eard men sing by land an' sea,
An' what he thought 'e might require, 'E went an' took the same as me KIPLING Barrack-Room Ballads Introduc
tion
PmoN La Metromame HI
16
by
anticipation
(See also
6
BURTON)
books his eyes began to roll, In pleasing memory of all he stole, How here he sipp'd, how there he plunder^ snug, And suck'd all o'er like an industrious bug POPE Dunciad Bk I L 127
o'er his
16
Next
My books need no one to accuse or judge you

the page which
is
and
7
"You are a thief " MARTIAL Epigrams Bk

says,
yours stands up against you

I
Ep
53
With him most authors steal their works, Garth did not write his own Dispensary POPE Essay on Criticism L 618
17
or buy ,
you mix your verses with What have you to do, foolish man, with writings that convict you of theft? Why do you attempt to associate foxes with lions, and make owls pass for eagles? Though you had one of Ladas's legs, you would not be able, blockhead,
Why,
simpleton, do
mine?
The seed ye sow, another reaps, The wealth ye find, another keeps The robes ye weave, another wears The arms ye forge another bears SHELLEY To the Men of England
(See also VERGIL)
is
to run with the other leg of
wood
MARTIAL
s
Epigrams
of
Bk
Ep
100
For such kind

bettered
borrowing as
this, if it
be not
is
by the borrower, accounted plagiary
among good authors
be sure they may, and egad, serve your best thoughts as gypsies do stolen childien, disfigure them to make 'em pass for their own R B SHERIDAN The Cntw Act I Sc 1 (See also CHURCHILL)
Steal'
to
MILTON
9
Iconodastes
XXIII
19
Libertas et natale solum Fine words! I wonder where
Je reprends mon bicn ou ]e le trouve I lecover my property wherever I find it MOLTERE CYRANO DE BERGERAC incorpo rated a scene confidentially communicated to
you
stole 'em
SWIFT
20
Upon CHIEF JUSTICE WHITSHED'S

(1724)
sit
Motto for his coach
Nullum
est
jam dictum quod non dictum

said
him by MOLIERB, MOLTERE taking
Pedant Jou6 II 4 his possession, used it Les Fourbenes de Scapin EMERSON Let ters and Social Aims, attributes the mot to
in his
primus Nothing
said before
is
nowadays that has not been

Prologue
TERENCE
Eunuchus
MARMONTEL
10
quoted by Donatus See on Pope Note I P 88

(See also
21
XLI As WARTON -Essay
Ed
1806
Les abeilles pillotent deca dela les fleurs, ma.is elles en font aprez le rniel. qui est tout leur, ce n'est plus thym, ny marjolame ainsi les pieces
emprunte"es d'aultruy, il les transformera et confondra pour en faire un ouvrage tout sien The bees pillage the flowers here and there
DONATUS)
but they make honey of them which
is all
Sic Sic Sic Sic
Hos ego versiculos few, tuht alter honores vos non vobis mdificatis aves
vos non vobis vellera fertis oves vos non -vobis melhficatis apes vos non vobis fertis aratra boves
600
I
PLEASURE
wrote these
hnefa,
PLEASURE
not devote ourselves to a pleasure and thence fall into immorality CICERO De Officiis I 29
life of
Thus you for others build your nests, O biids Thus you for others bear your fleece, O sheep Thus vou foi others honey make, bees Thus you for others diag the plough, O Line VERGIL Claudius Donatus Delphm ed of
LifeofVeiqil
i
another wears the bays
placed that
we may
12
Omnibus in rebus voluptatibus maximis dium fimtimum est

gieatest pleasures
fasti-
1830
17
In everything satiety closely follows the
(See also
SHELLED)
CICERO
you please bookmakers, not au lange them rather among second-hand
if
De
Oratoi e
III
ita
25 dicam) prffistnngit
Call
thors, dealers
them
13
Voluptas mentis (ut

oculos,
than VOLTAIRE
giarism,
2
plagiarists
nechabetullum cum virtute commercium
Philosophical Dictionary
Pla
Pleasuie bhnds (so to speak) the eyes of the mind, and has no fellowship with virtue
CICERO
borrow much, then fairly make it known, it with improvements of their own
Love of
14
Who
De Senectute XII
And damn YOUNG
Fame
Satire III
23
Divine Plato escam malorum appeliat voluptatem, quod ea videlicet homines capiantur, ut
pisces
hamo
PLANTS
(See TREES)
PLEASURE O O Athenians, what toil do I undergo to please you

ALEXANDER THE
LYLE
4 It is
inasmuch as hook CICERO De

I
Plato divinely calls pleasure the bait of e^ il, men are caught by it as fish by a
iSenectute
XIII
44
15
GREAT
Quoted by CAR-
Who pleases
16
Essay on Voltaire
one against his will CONGREVE The Way of the Woi Id
Epilogue
for you that you possess the talent of pleasing with delicacy I ask whether these pleasing attentions proceed fiom the im pulse of the moment, or are the result of pre
happy
May
That, though on pleasure she was bent, She had a frugal mind
COWPBR
17
History of John Gilpin
St 8
vious study?
JANE AUSTEN
5
Pnde and Prejudice (See also LYTTLETON)
Ch XIV
.
Pleasure admitted in undue degree Enslaves the will, noi leaves the judgment free COWPBR Progress of Error L 267
18
Some sprite begotten of a summer dream BLANCHARD Sonnet VII Hidden Joys
6
Pleasures he thickest where no pleasures seem There's not a leaf that falls upon the ground But holds some ]oy of silence or of sound,
Rich the treasure, Sweet the pleasure, Sweet is pleasure after pain
DRTDBN
(See also
19
Alexander's Feast
58
HORACE, MEREDITH, SPENSER)
Every age has its pleasures, its style of wit, and its own ways NICHOLAS BOILEAU-DESPREAUX The Art of Poetry Canto III L 374
7
Men may scoff, and men may pray, But they pay Every pleasure with a pain
HENLEY
20
-Ballade of Truisms
pleasures are like poppies spread. You seize the flower, its bloom is shed
But
Or
like the
snow
Tarn
falls in
A moment white
BURNS
s
o'
the river, then melts forever Shanter L 59
Follow pleasure, and then will pleasure flee, Flee pleasuie, and pleasuie will follow thee HEYWOOD Proverbs Pt I Ch
21
(See also
TAGORE)
ure,
9
The rule of my life is to make business a pleas and pleasure my business
Ficta voluptatis causa sint proxima vens Let the fictitious sources of pleasure be as near as possible to the tme HORACE Ars Poetica 338
22
AARON BURR
Letter to
Pichon
Doubtless the pleasure is as great Of being cheated as to cheat BUTLER Hudibras Pt II Canto
10
Sperne voluptates, nocet empta dolore voluptas Despise pleasure, pleasuie bought by pam
is
HI L
HORACE
23
injurious Epistles
55
There is a pleasure in the pathless woods, There is a rapture on the lonely shore, There is society where none intrudes By the deep Sea, and music in its roar BYRON Ghude Harold Canto IV St 178
11
Vivo
et regno, simul ista rehqui

effertis
Quse vos ad ccolum
rumore secundo
I live and reign since I have abandoned those pleasures which you by your praises extol to
the skies
HORACE
24 I fly
Ludendi etiam est quidam modus retmendus, ut ne nimis omma promndamus, elatique voluptate in aliquam turpitudinem delabamur In our amusements a certain limit is to be
Epistles
10
from pleasure, because pleasure has ceased

I
to please
am lonely because I am miseiable

Rasselat,
SAMUEL JOHNSON
Ch
III
PLEASURE
15
PLEASURE
601
Pleasure the servant, Virtue looking on BEN JONSON Pleasure Reconciled to Virtue
2
Dum licet inter nos igitur loetemur amantes,

Non
is
Voluptates commendat rarior usus Rare indulgence produces greater pleasure
JUVENAL
3
Satires
XI
satis est ullo tempore longus amor Let us enjoy pleasure while we can, pleasure never long enough PROPERTIUS Elegioe I 19 25
16
208
*
Diliguntur immodice sola

*
*
Medio de fonte leporum Surgit amari ahquid, quod in ipsis flonbus angat
quse non hcent, non nutnt ardorem concupiscendi, ubi
frui licet
From the midst of the fountains of pleasures there rises something of bitterness which tor ments us amid the very flowers LtrcEETitrs DeRerumNat Bk IV 11 26
4
moderately,
desire
Forbidden pleasures alone are loved im when lawful, they do not excite
QirnsfTiLiAN
17
Dedamatwnes
(See also OVID)
XTV
18
Ah, no' the conquest was obtained with ease, He pleased you by not studying to please
GEORGE LYTTLETON
5
Progress of Love
is
Continuis voluptatibus vicma satietas> Satiety is a neighbor to continued pleasures
QUTNTILIAN
is
Declamatumes
XXX
Theie
OWEN MEREDITH (Lord Lytton) Bk I Prologue Pt I derer

(See also
6
a pleasure which
born of pain The
18
Wan
Spanghng the wave with
As
lights as vain pleasures in this vale of pain,
DRYDBN)
That dazzle as they fade SCOTT Lord of the Isles

19
Canto I
St 23
Take
And
7
the pleasures of all the spheres, multiply each through endless years,
all
Bovs who, being mature
One minute
of
Heaven
is
MOORE
Lalla Rookh
worth them all Paradise and the Pen
in knowledge, Pawn their experience to their present pleasure Antony and Cleopatia Act I Sc 4 L 31
20
The roses of pleasure seldom last long enough to adorn the brow of him who plucks them, for they are the only roses which do not retain their sweetness after they have lost their beauty
And
SPENSER
pamefull pleasure turnes to pleasing pame Faene Queene Bk III Canto St 60
(See also
21
HANNAH MORE On Dissipation

8
DBYDEN)
Essays on Various Subjects
Non quam multis placeas, sed quahbus stude Do not care how many, but whom, you please
SYRUS Pt I
22
God made all pleasures innocent MRS NORTON Lady of La Garaye

9
Maxvms
charm
Quod licet est ingratum quod non licet acnus uiit What is lawful is undesirable, what is un
lawful
Prsovalent ilhcita Things forbidden have a secret
TACITUS
23
Annales
XIII
very attractive OVID Amorum II 19 3 (See also QOTNTEDIAN, TACITUS)

is
(See also Ovn>)
Pleasure
it
is frail
like
a dewdrop, while
it
laughs
10
Blanda truces ammos feitur mollisse voluptas Allunng pleasure is said to have softened the savage dispositions (of early mankind) Ovro ~Ars Amatona Bk 477
sorrowful love
But sorrow is strong and abiding wake in your eyes RABINDRATH TAGORB Gardener 27 (See also BURNS)
dies
Let
11
Usque adeo nulh
sincera voluptas,
ISP bis
I built my soul a lordly pleasure-house, Wherein at ease for aye to dwell TENNYSON The Palace of Art St 1
25
mtervenit Solicitique ahquid No one possesses unalloyed pleasure, there is some anxiety mingled with the joy OVTD Metamorphoses VII 453
12
Adprime
I hold this to
id arbitror in vita esse utile ut ne quid mmis be the rule of He, "Too much
Nam
of anything is
bad "
Pleasures are ever in our hands or eyes, And when in act they cease, in prospect rise POPE Essay on Man Ep II L 123
13
TERENCE
26
Andna
33
They who
please
are pleased themselves
must always
Canto I
Reason's whole pleasure, all the joys of sense, Lie in three words, health, peace, and compe tence POPE Essay on Man Ep IV L 79
14
THOMSON
St 15
27
The
Castle of Indolence
The
Is
Trahit sua quemque voluptas His own especial pleasure attracts each one VERGIL Edogce II 65
28
little
pleasure of the
game
from afar to view the flight PRIOR To the Hon C Montague

all
the pleasure of the game, Is afar off to view the flight (Ined of 1692)
But
Zu oft ist kurze Lust die Quelle langer Schmerzen Too oft is transient pleasure the source of
'
long woes
WIELAND
Oberon
52
602
i
POETRY
Why then we
DICKENS
POETRY
Our Mw
should
c
Sure as night follows day, Death treads in Pleasure's footsteps round the
Ch V
When
2
Pleasure treads the paths
wh&& BMson
shuns
YOUNG
Yorora
1,045
3
Night Thoughts
pleasure,
Night
S,"ule
V L
in pain
863
When the brain gets as dry as an empty nut, When the reason stands on its squarest toes, When the mind (like a beard) has a "formal
cut,"
To frown at
and ta
j\%fa Thoughts
Night VIII
There
is
a place and enough for the pains of
prose,
POETRY
is itself
(See also POETS)
But whenever the May-blood stirs and glows, And the young year draws to the "golden
prune,"
Poetry
He made his
Like
4
We feel of poesie do we become

God
in love
a thing of God, prophets poets, and the more and power,
And
Sir
Romeo
sticks in his ear
rose,
Proem You speak

fed on poetry
-
under-makers 5
Then hey! for the ripple of laughing rhyme! AUSTIN DOBSON The Ballad of Prose and Rhyme
17
As one who
5
BTDIWEK-LTTTON-
Richelieu,
Act
Sc
Doeg, though without knowing how or why, Made still a blundering kind of melody, Spurr'd boldly on, and dash'd through thick and
thin,
For rhyme the rudder is of verses, With which, hke ships, they steer their courses BratER Budibra* Pt I Canto I L 463
6
Through sense and nonsense, never out nor in, Free from all meaning whether good or bad,
And in one word, heroically mad DBYDEN Absalom and Achitophel Pt

412
is
II
Some
force whole regions, in despite 0' geography, to change their site,
(See also BTJTLEK,
"Thick and thin" SPENSEB under CONSTANCY)
Make former times shake hands with latter, And that which was before come after.
But those that write in rhyme still make The one verse for the other's sake, For one for sense, and one for rhyme,
I think's
sufficient at
'Twas he that ranged the words at random fhing, Pierced the fair pearls and them together strung
EASTWICK BIDPAL
Anvan Suhaih
Eendermg
of
one time
(See also
LOWEUO, TENNYSON)
Pt II
Canto I
23
10
Nor florid prose, nor honied lies of rhyme, Can blazon evil deeds, or consecrate a crime BTBON CM& Harold Canto I St 3
s
The true poem is the poet's mind EMERSON Assays Of History

20
The fatal facihty of the octosyllabic BYRON Corsaur Preface

9
verse
For it is not metres, but a metre-making ar gument that makes a poem EMERSON Essays The Poet
21
Musical Thought Poetry, therefore, CABLTCJB Heroes and Hero Worship 3

call 10
is it
we will
It does not need that a poem should be long Every word was once a poem EMERSON;Essays The Poet
22
at
For there is no heroic poem on the world but bottom a biography, the life of a man, also, may be said, there is no life of a man, faith
The finest poetry was first experience EMERSON Shakespeare

(See also CAELYUB)
23
a heroic poem of its sort, rhymed or unrhymed CABLTOB $w- Walter Scott London andWestfully recorded, but is
Oh love will make a dog howl in rhyme

JOHN FrjETCHBB
Sc
1
Queen of Connth
'Tis the pearly shell
far-off,
Act IV
mwster Review
11
(1838) (See also EMEBSON)
What is a Sonnet?
In the hexameter rises the fountain's silvery column In the pentameter aye falling melody back COLERIDGE The Otndum Elegiac Metre
A precious jewel carved most curiously,

It is
That murmurs of the
murmuring
sea,
12
Prose-^fvords in their best order, poetry the best words in then" best order COMBIDGE Table Talk July 12, 1827
13
a httle picture painted well What is a Sonnet? Tis the tear that fell From a great poet's hidden ecstasy, two-edged sword, a star, a song ah me! Sometimes a heavy tolling funeral bell GUJDBJB The Sonnet
A
R
25
Made poetry a mere mechanic art COWPBB Tdble Talk L 654.

14
To write a
That
23
verse or two, is all the praise I can raise
HEKBBKT
you the barren flattery
of a
The Chwch
Prowe
flies,
Feel
Can poets soothe you, when you pane for bread,
rhyme?
By winding myrtle round your rum'd shed? CRABBE The Village. Bk I
A verse may finde him who a sermon

And turn delight into
HBBBEBT
a,
sacrifice
The Temple
The Ckwrch Porch
POETRY
For dear to gods and men is sacred song Self-taught I sing by Heaven and Heaven alone, The genuine seeds of poesy are sown
,
POETRY
The poetry of earth is never dead,
The poetry of earth is ceasing never KEATS On the Grasshopper and Cricket
603
HOMER
Versibus
verse
Odyssey
Bk XXII L
382
POKE'S
A comic matter cannot be expressed in tragic

Ars Poetica
89
expom
tragicis res
comica non vult
is A dramless shower Of light is poesy 'tis the supreme of power, "Tis might half slumbering on its own right arm KEATS Sleep and Poetry L 237
HOBACE
3
14
Non satis est pulcixa esse poemata, dulcia sunto

It is not enough that poetry should also be interesting HOBACE Ars Poetica 99
4
is
There are nine and sixty ways of constructing

tribal lays,
agreeable,
it
The time for Pen and Sword was when
Versus mopes rerum, nugaeque canorse Verses devoid of substance, melodious trifles HORACE Ars Poetica 322
5
"My ladye fayre,"
for pity.
Ubi plura mtent in carmine, non ego paucis Offendar macuks, quas aut mcuria fudit, Aut humana parum cavit natura
Grow tender at his ditty Some ladies now make pretty songs, And some make pretty nurses Some men are good for righting wrongs, And some for writing verses
FREDERICK LOCEEE-LAMPSON
Plea
16
Could tend her wounded knight, and then
many beauties in a poem I a few faults proceeding either from negligence or from the imperfection of our nature HOEACE Ars Poetica 351
there are
shall not cavil at
Where
The
Jester's
It
its
["The Ancient Manner"] is marvellous mastery over that delightfully fortuitous mthat is the adamantine logic of
Books.
Nbnumque prematur m A Let your poem be kept nine HORACE Ars Poetica 388
7
years.
LOWELL Among My
17
Colendge
For, of all compositions, he thought that the
All
Wheresoever I turn my view, is strange, yet nothing new. Endless labor all along, Endless labor to be wrong Phrase that Time has flung away, Uncouth words in disarray, Tnck'd antique ruff and bonnet, Ode, and elegy, and sonnet SAMUEL JOHNSON Parody of the style of THOMAS WABTON See CBOKEK'S note to BOBWELL'B Johnson Sept 18, 1777 Also in MHS Prom's Anecdotes
sonnet Best repaid all the toil you expended upon it LOWELL Fable for Critics L 368
is
Never did Poesy appear So full of heaven to me, as when I saw how it would pierce through pnde and fear To the lives of coarsest men, LOWELL Incident in a Railroad Car St 18
19
These pearls of thought

bred,
m Persian
gulfs were
The
essence of poetry
as,
vention
by
invention, such in producing something unexpected,

is
surprises
and
delights
SAMUEL JOHNSON
Poets
9 Stall
The Lives of
the
Enghsh
Each softly lucent as a rounded moon, The diver Omar plucked them from then: bed, ErtzG/erald strung them on an English thread LOWELL In a Copy of Omar Khayyam.
(See also EASTWICK)
20
LtfeofWaUer
may syllables ]ar with tone, Still may reason war with rhyme,
MusffiO contigens cuncta lepore
BEN JONSON
t
Resting never! Underwoods. Agchnst Bhyme*
LtfCBBrros
<tf
JDeI?mim2Vaw-a.
Put
Rhyme
21
stall
10
These are the gloomy companions of a dis turbed imagmatien, the melancholy madness of poetry, without the mspaEafaon. JUNTOS -Letter No VII To St/r Draper
The merit of poetry, in its wildest forms, consists in its truth truth conveyed to the understanding, not directly by the words, but orcuitously by means of imaginative asso ciations, which serve as its conductors
MAC^TJLAY
22
.Essays
OntheAihemanOratora
11
Tacit indignatiQ versum. Indignation leads to

f
iiie
mafcuag of poetry
Quoted^ Baîrdignato JtrvENAi/ Sa&uresi. I. 7$
hold that the most wonderful and splendid. a proof of genius is a great poem produced civilized age MACAULAY On Mztton (1825)
We
604
POETRY
POETRY
Curst be the verse, how well soe'er it flow, That tends to make one worthy man my foe,. Give virtue scandal, innocence a fear,
Lap me in soft Lydian airs, Married to immortal verse, Such as the meeting soul may pierce, In notes, with many a winding bout Of linked sweetness long drawn out
MnaoNL'Attegro L 136 (See also WORDSWORTH)

2
Or from the soft-eyed virgin steal a tear' POPE Prologue to Satires L 283
10
My unpremeditated verse
MILTON
3
Paradise Lost
Bk IX
24
for a Muse of fire, that would ascend The brightest heaven of invention Henry V Chorus L 1
11
The
somewhat, for now it is rhyme, before it was neither rhyme nor reason SIR THOS MOKE Advising an author to put
Yea, marry,
it is
now
elegancy, facility,
and golden cadence

Act IV Sc 2
of
poesy
12
126
his
MS
into
rhyme
Rhyme nor reason

Said by PEBLE
I consider poetry
very subordinate to moral

to
Edward I In As You Like It Act IE Sc 2 Comedy of Errors Act II Sc 2 Merry Wives of Windsor Act V Se 5 Farce du Vendeur des Lieures Cen) L'avocat Patehn (16th (Quoted by TYNDALE, 1530 ) The Mouse Trap (1606) See BELOE Anecdotes of
II
and political science
SHELLEY
Naples
13
Letter
Thomas
Peacock,
Jan
26, 1819
A poem round and perfect as a star

ALEX SMITH
14
A Life Drama
Sc 2
Literature
127
Also
in
MS
in
Cambridge University Library, England
2
4
Foho9b
(Before 1600)
(See also SPENSER)
An erit, qui velle recuset et cedro digna locutus Lonquere, nee scombros metuentia canmna nee
Os populi meruisse?
thus Lives there the man with soul so dead as to disown the wish to merit the people's applause, and having uttered words worthy to be kept in cedar oil to latest tunes, to leave behind him rhymes that dread neither herrings nor frankincense PBRSIUS Satires I 41
5
1 was promised on a time, To have reason for my rhyme, IVom that tune unto this season, I received nor rhyme nor reason SPENSER Lines on His Promised Pension See Fuller's Worthies, by NTJTTALL Vol P 379
(See also
is
MORE)
Jewels five-words-long,
That on the stretch'd forefinger of all Time

Sparkle for ever TENNYSON Princess
16
Pt II (See also EASTWICK)
355
Verba togse sequens, junctura calhdus acn, Ore teres modico, pallentes radere mores Doctius, et mgenuo culpam defigere ludo Confined to common life thy numbers flow,
Tale tuum carmen nobis, divine poeta, Quale sopor fessis in gramme divine Thy verses are as pleasing to me, poet, as sleep is to the weaned on the soft
turf
VERGIL
17
Eclogce
45
And neither soar too high nor sink too low,

There strength and ease
meet,
graceful union
One merit of poetry few persons will deny it says more and in fewer words than prose
VOLTAIRE
is
Though polished, subtle, and though poignant,

i
A Philosophical Dictionary
Poets
sweet,
Yet powerful to abash the front of crime
And
crimson
error's
cheek
14
with
sportive
rhyme
PERSIUS
e
Satires
Old-fashioned poetry, but choicely good Tz A AK WALTON The Compleat Angler
Pt I
ch rv
GIFFORD'S trans
19
A needless Alexandrine ends the song,

That, like a wounded snake, drags length along POEE Essay on Criticism Pt II
7
its
And so no force, however great, Can strain a cord, however fine,

slo\y
Into a horizontal line
L
1
156
That snail be absolutely straight WILLIAM WHEWBLL Given as an accidental instance of metre and poetry
20
What woful stuff this madrigal would be,
In some starVd hackney sonneteer or me But let a lord once own the happy lines, How the wit brightens' how the style refines POPE Essay on Cntiasm Pt L 418
Give lettered pomp to teeth of Tune, So "Bonnie Doon" but tarryBlot out the epic's stately rhyme, But spare his Highland Mary WHTTTIER Burns Last stanza
I
21
The varying verse, the full resounding line, The long majestic march, and energy divme POPE Horaqe Bk n Ep I L 267
The vision and the faculty divine, Yet wanting the accomplishment of verse
WORDSWORTH The Excursion
Bk
POETS
12
POETS
And poets by
their sufferings grow,
605
Wisdom married to immortal verse WORDSWORTH The Excursion Bk VII

(See also
2
MILTON)
Which
There is in Poesy a decent pride, well becomes her when she speaks to
Night V
As if there were no more to do, To make a poet excellent, But only want and discontent BUTLER Miscellaneous Thoughts
13
Prose,
Her younger sister
YOUNG
Night Thoughts
64
POETS
nd tell them
BAILEY Festus World
4
A.
(See also
POETRY)
Ovid's a rake, as half his verses show him, Anacreon's morals are a still worse sample, Catullus scarcely has a decent poem, I don't think Sappho's Ode a good example, Although Longmus tells us there is no hymn Where the sublime soars forth on wings more
Virgil's songs are pure, except that homd one " Beginning with "Formosum Pastor Corydon
Poets are all who love,
who feel great truths,

Another and a Better
ample,
But
Sc
BYRON
is
Don Juan
Canto
fit
42
poet not in love
out at sea
He must have a lay-figure BAILEY Festus Sc Home

5
u A
salt d'une voix
15
Poet without Love were a physical and
metaphysical impossibility CARLYLE Essays Burns
Heureux qui, dans
ses vers,
Passer du grave au doux,
du plaisant au severe
t
Happy the poet who with ease can steer From grave to gay, from lively to severe BOILEAU LArt Poetique I 75
(See also
6
Most joyful let the Poet be. It is through him that all men see WILLIAM E CHANNTNQ The Poet
and New Times
16
of the Old
DRYDEN, also POPE under CONVERSATION)
He koude songes make and wel endite

CHAUCER
95
17
-Canterbury
Tales
Prologue
Ah-poet-dreamer, within those walls What triumphs shall be yours' For all are happy and rich and great In that City of By-and-by A BRAGDON Two Landscapes
Who all in raptures their own works rehearse,

And drawl out measur'd
verse
prose,
which they
call
CHURCHILL
18
Independence
295
gibi
"There's nothing great
Adhuc nermnem cognon poetam, qui
non
Nor small," has said a poet of our day, Whose voice will ring beyond the curfew of eve
optimus videretur I have never yet known a poet who did not
And not be thrown out by the matin's bell
E B
s
BEOWNINQ Aurora Leigh Bk VII to History Probably EMERSON Epigram " "There is no great and no small
CICERO
22
19
think himself super-excellent TiKCidanarum Disputafoonum
O brave poets, keep back nothing,

Nor mix falsehood with the whole Look up Godward! speak the truth Worthy song from earnest soul!
'
in
Poets by Death are conquer'd but the wit Of poets triumphs over it ABRAHAM COWLET On the Praise of Poetry Ode I L 13
20
Hold, in high poetic duty, Truest Truth the fairest Beauty
And spare thepoet for his subject's sake COWPER C%an#y Last line
21
EB
BROWNING
Dead Pan
St 39
God's prophets of the Beautiful, These Poets were
E B
10
BROWNING
Vision of Poets
St 98
And ages ere the Mantuan Swan was heard To carry nature lengths unknown before, To give a Milton birth, asked ages more COWPER Table Talk
(See also
22
Ages elapsed ere Homer's lamp appeared,
One fine day,
DRYDEN)
Says Mister Mucfclewraith to me, says he, "So' you've a poet in your house," and smiled "A poet? God forbid, " I cried, and then
It all
Greece, >sotmd thy Homer's,
Rome thy
Virgil's
came out how Andrew slyly sent
Verse to the paper, In Poet's Corner

11
how they printed it
But England's Milton equals both m fame COWPER To John Milton (See also DRYDEN)
23
name,
ROBERT BUCHANAN Poet Andrew
161
There is a pleasure in poetic pains,
Poets alone are sure io imp^rtanty, they are the truest diviners of natuire
Which only poets know COWPER The Task Bk

in
285
Same
Sonnets
WORDSWOBTH
Miscellaneous
BXTLWEB-LYTTON
EJught's ed
VH
160
606
POETS
12
POETS
Neuere Poeten thun
viel
They
Who oft themselves have known

By
labours of their
best can judge a poet's worth,
Wasser in
die
Tinte
Modern
their ink
The pangs of a poetic birth
poets rniy too
much water with

III
own
Si 2
COWPBR
ToDr Darwin
GOETHE SprHche
STEBNE
13
in Prosa
Koran
Quoting
142
Sure there are poets which did never dream Upon Parnassus, nor did taste the stream Of Helicon we therefore may suppose Those made not poets, but the poets those SIB JOHN DENHAM Cooper's Hitt
,
Thou best-humour'd man with the vrorst-humour'd muse GOLDSMITH Retaliation Postscript
14
(See also
ROCHESTER)
I can no more believe old Homer blind, Than those who say the sun hath never shmed, The age wherein he hved was dark, but he Could not want sight who taught the world to
see
Singing and rejoicing, As aye since tame began, The dying earth's last poet Shall be the earth's last man ANASTASITJS GBTJN The Last Poet
15
His virtues formed the magic of his song

Inscription
SIB JOHN" DBNHAM 61

4
Progress of Learning
on
the
Tomb
of Cowper
10
See HAYLEY'S Life of Conner P 189

16
I
Vol
IY
The poet must be alike polished by ail in tercourse with the world as with the studies of taste, one to whom labour is negligence, refinement a science, and art a nature ISAAC D'TsRATiU Literary Character of Men Vers de Societe of Genius
5
Lo there he lies, our Patriarch Poet, dead The solemn angel of eternal peace Has waved a wand of mystery o'er his head,
'
Touched his strong heart, and bade his pulses

cease
PAXJLH HAYNE
17
To Bryant, Dead
For that fine madness
still
he did
retain,
Which rightly should possess a, poet's bram DRAYTON To Henry Reynolds Of Poets and
Poesy
o
We call those poets who are first to mark

Through
dawn,
earth's dull mist the
coming of the
109
(See also
DRYDEN under
INSANITY)
Who see m twilight's gloom the first pale spark,

While others only note that day is gone HOLMES Memorial Verses Shakespeare
18
Happy who in his verse can gently steer From grave to light, irom pleasant to severe BBYDEN The Art of Poetry Canto I L 75
(See also BOUJHAU)
7
three distant ages born, Greece, Italy, and England did adorn The first in loftiness of thought surpass'd, The next, in majesty in both, the last The force of nature could no further go,
,
Three poets
Where go the poet's lines? Answer, ye evening tapers' Ye auburn locks, ye golden curls, Speak from your folded papers' HOUSES The Poet's Lot St 3
19
To make a third, she jem'd the former Wo DBYDBN Under Mr Milton's Picture Homer,
Virgfl.
Milton
(See also
8
COWPBE, SALVAGGI)
be law-givers, that is, the boldest lyric inspiration should not chide and msult, but should announce and lead the civil code, and the day's work EMERSON Essays Of Prudence
Poets
should
o
In his own verse the poet still we find, In his own page his memory lives enshrined, As their amber sweets the smothered bees, As the fair cedar, fallen before the breeze, Lies self-embalmed amidst the mouldering trees HOLMES Songs of Many Seasons Bryant's Seventieth Birthday St 17 and 18 For same idea see ANT, FLY, SPIDER
20
Mediocnbus
Non homines, non di, non concessere columnse

Neither men, nor gods, nor booksellers' shelves permit ordinary poets to exist HORACE Ars Poehca 372
2L
ease poetis
All men are poets at heart.
EMBRSON
10
Literary ISfkics
httle poet died,
i
"Gave me a theme," the
"And I will do my part," "Tis not a theme you need," the world renhed *
Poets, the first instructors of mankind, Brought all things to then* proper native use HORACE Of the Art of Poetry L 449 WENTWOETH DILLON'S trans
22
'
"You need a heart"
K,
11
W GILDER
Wanted, a Theme
Quod si me lyricis vatibus insens, Subhmi feram sidera verface If you rank me with the lyric
exalted head shall strike the stars
poets,
my
Wer den Dichter wiD veretehen

Muss m Dichters Lande gehen
HORACE Cwrmna
35
Must go into the poef s country GOETHE -Noten cwf WesW Divans
Whoever would understand the poet
Genus imitabile vatum The imta'ble tnbe of poets,
HORACE
Epistles
102
POETS
Disjecti membra poetee The scattered remnants of the poet HORACE Satires I 4 62
2
POETS
O ye dead Poets, who are living still Immortal in your verse, though Me he fled,
And ye,
Tell
is
607
O living Poets, who are dead

are living,
if
Though ye
facit
Aut insamt homo, aut versus
me if m the darkest hours of ill,
neglect can
kill,
Ihe man
verses
is either
mad
7
or he
117
'
making
With drops of anguish falling fast and red From the sharp crown of thorns upon your head,
HORACE
3
Satires
II
Ye were not glad your errand to fulfill? LONGHELLOW The Poets

13
Was ever poet so trusted before SAMUEL JOHNSON Bosivett's

(1774)
4
Life,
of Johnson
The clear, sweet singer with the crown of snow Not whiter than the thoughts that housed below!
LOWELL
43
EpistLeto George WdhamCtertts
Postscnpt.
For a good poet's made, as well as born BEN JONSON To the Memory of Shakespeare Trans of Solus aut rex aut poeta non quotanms nascitur FLO-HITS De QuaMate Vi tas Fragment Vlll Poeta nascitur non The poet is born not made Earliest fit use in GELTUS RHODIGINTJS Lectumes AnI VII Ch IV P 225 (Ed tupjai
1525)
5
A terrible thing to be pestered with poets'

But, alas, she good,
is
dumb, and the proverb holds
She never will cry till she's out of the wood! Lowwjj Fable for Cnfocs L 73
15
O 'tis a very sin

Endymwn
Sithe of our language he was the lodesterre LYDGATE The Falls of Prances Eefernng to
CHAUCER
J8
For one so weak to venture his poor verse In such a place as this
KEA.TS
6
(See also SEENSER)
Bk HI
965
Much have I travell'd in the realms of gold, And many goodly states and kingdoms seen, Bound many western islands have I been
Which bards in
fealty to Apollo hold Oft of one wide expanse had I been told
his chaste Muse employed her heaventaught lyre None but the noblest passions to inspire, Not one immoral, one corrupted thought, One line, which dying he could wish to blot LORD LYTTUETOIN Prologue to Thomson's Comolanus
For
That deep-brow'd Homer ruled as his demesne, Yet did I never breathe its pure serene Till I heard Chapman speak out loud and bold Then felt I like some watcher of the skjes "When a new planet swims into his ken;
(See also SWOT) 17 Non scnbat, cujus carmina nemo legit He does not mite whose verses no one reads.
MAKHAIT-TEpigrams
is
HE
Or like stout Cortez when with eagle eyes He stared at the Pacific, and all his men Looked at each other with, a wild surmise, Silent, upon a peak m Danen KEATS On first looking into CHAPMAN'S
admire, Yacerra, only the poets of old and praise only those who are. dead Pardon me, I beseech you, "Vacerra, if I thmk deaffr too high a price to pay fx>r your praise Ep 49, llAKPiAir-^n^rams Bk.
You
VUL
HOMHK
7
Cortez confused with Balboa
19
Je chantais comme 1'oiseau gernit

I was singing as a bird mourns LAMARTINE Le Poete Mowant (See also TENNYSON)
a
Poets are sultans, rf they had then- wifl For every author would his brother kill ORRERY Prologues (According to
JOHN
SON)
20
For ne\t to being a great poet understanding one

Hyperion
All that
tries is
is
is
is
the power of
Valeaat mendacia vatum Good-bye to the lies of the poets.
Ovro
21
Fasti
VI
253
Bk
Ch EH
not what
best in the great poets of all coun is national in them, but what
Poets utter great and wise things which they do not themselves understand PLATO The Itepubkc Bk II Sec V
22
universal
LONGFELLOW -Kavanagh
10
i
Ch
XX
Tamen poefas rnentan licet

Nevertheless
it
is
allowed to poets to he.

Epistles
For voices pursue him by day, And haunt him by night, And he listens, ,and needs must obey, When the Angel says "Write !" LoNGjmLow" UEnvoi The Poet and His Songs St 7
1
PUNY the Younger

23
(Poetical license)
Bk VI
21
While pensive poets painful vigils keep,

Sleepless themselves to grve their readers sleep 93 PopBr-Dunctad Bk, I
24
11
Like the nyer, swift and clear, Blows his song through, many <& heart
1
Oliver
Bassehn
St 11
Durnessl whose good old cause I yet defend, With whom, my muse began, with whom shall end. POPE Dunnad, Bk I L 165
608
POETS
13
POETS
Most wretched men Are cradled into poetry by wrong, They learn in Buffering what they teach in song SHELLEY Julian and Maddalo L 556
14
Poets like painters, thus unskuTd to trace The naked nature and the living grace, With gold and jewels cover every part, And hide "with ornaments their want of art POPE JSssay on Criticism L 293
2
Vain was the chief's, the sage's pride They had no poet, and they died
Posto
3
Dan Chaucer, well of English undefyled, On Fame's eternall beadroll worthie to be fyled SPENSER Faene Queene Bk IV Canto
II
15
Odes of Horace
Bk IV
Ode 9
St 32 (See also LTDGATE)
Then from the Mint walks

rhyme,
forth the
man
of
I learnt life from the poets
Happy to
POPE
4
catch me, just at dinner-tune L 13 Prologue to Satires

1
MADAME DB STAEL Connne Ch V

16
Bk XVTII
The bard whom pilfer d pastorals renown,
With no companion but the constant Muse,
Who turns a Persian tale for half a crown,

Just writes to
Who
sought
me when
needed her
ah,
when
maê his barrenness

to Satires
And
5
strains
from
appear, hard-bound brains eight hues
Did I not need her, solitary else? B STODDAED Proem L 87
ayeai
POPE
Prologue
17
The Poet
part
in his
Art
179
Must intimate the
whole, and say the smallest
And he whose fustian's so sublimely had, It is not poetry, but prose run mad POPE Prologue to Satires L 185
6
WW
is
STORY
The Unexpressed
For pointed satire I would Buckhurst choose, The best good man with the worstrnatured muse EAHL OF ROCHESTER An allusion to HORACE Bk I Baton (See also GOLDSMITH)
Then, rising with Aurora's light, The Muse invoked, sit down to write, Blot out, correct, insert, refine,
Enlarge, rhmi'mab, interline SWIFT On Poetry
(See also
19
LYTTLETON, WALLER)
Maeomdam, Angha Miltonum jactat utnque parem Greece boasts her Homer, Rome can
jactet sibi
7 Grsecia
Roma Maronem
Virgil
Unjustly poets we asperse Truth shines the brighter clad in verse, And all the fictions they pursue Do but insinuate what is true
claim.
Milton's fame England can either match SALYAGGI Ad Joannem Miltonum

(See also 8
*
SWIFT
20
To Stella
DHYDEN)
Villon, our
21
sad bad glad mad brother's name SwrketiRNE BoUod of Francois Villon
Was
A simple race' they waste their toil

For the vain tribute of a smile SCOOT Lay of Hie Last Minstrel
Last stanza
9
flattery lost
For ne'er on Poet's ear,
Canto IV
To have read the greatest works of any great poet, to have beheld or heard the greatest works of any great painter or musician, is a possession added to the best things of life SWINBURNE Essays and Studies Victor Hugo L'Annee Terribk
22
Call
it
not vain
Who say that, when the Poet dies, Mute Nature mourns her worshipper, And celebrates his obsequies
SCOTT
St 1
10
they do not err,
The Poet's leaves
are gathered
one by one,
Third Even-
In the slow process
of the doubtful years
BATAHD TATLOK
Canto
Poetfs Journal
Lay
V
I do but sing because I must,
I would the gods
had made thee poetical
AsYauLikelt
11
ActlH
Sc 3
15
And pipe but as the linnets smg TENNYSON^ In Memonam XXI

(See also LAMARTINE)
24
Never durst poet touch a pen to write

Until his ink were temper'd with Love's sighs Lovds Labour's Lost ActIV Sc 3 L 346
13
The poet a golden chine was born With golden stare above,
Dower'd with the hate of hate, the scorn of scorr^
earth to heaven, And as imagination bodies forth The forms of things unknown, the poet's pen Turns them to shapes and gives to airy nothing local habitation and a name
The poet's eye, m a fine frenzy rolling, Doth glance from heaven, to earth, from,
The love of love TENNTOON The Poet

25
For now the Poet cannot die, Nor leave his music as of old. But round him ere he scarce be cold
Begins the scandal and the cry TENNYSON' To after Reading a Life and Letters St 4.
,
Midsummer
Night's
Dream
Act
Sc
12
POETS
i
POISON
13
609
A bard here dwelt, more fat than bard becomes

On virtue still and nature's pleasing themes
his unpremeditated strain THOMSON Castle of Indolence Canto I St 68 (Last hne said to be "writ by a friend of the author ")
2
POISON
meat or drink
Who void of envy,

Poured forth
guile
and
lust of
gam,
What's one man's poison, sigmor,

Is another's
BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER Love's Cure Act III Sc 2 Same in LUCRETIUS IV 627
u
ilia
Poets lose half the praise they should have got, Could it be known what they discreetly blot EDMUND WALLER Miscellanies Upon the EARL OF ROSCOMMON'S Translation of HORACE ArsPoetica L 41 (See also SWIFT)
3
Vipera Cappadocem nocitura mormordit, at Gustato pent sanguine Cappadocis A deadly echidna once bit a Cappadocian, she herself died, having tasted the Poisonflmging blood
DEMODOCUS
15
Trans of his (See also GOLDSMITH:,
Greek Epigram WOLCOT)
God, eldest of Poets
WILLIAM WATSON-England, my England

4
Un gros serpent mordit Aurele

Que
He saw wan Woman toil with famished eyes, He saw her bound, and strove to sing her free He saw her fall'n. and wrote "The Bridge of
Sighs",
Qu
Ce fut le serpent
In a
at
croyez-vous qu'J amva? Aurele en mourufi* Bagatelle'
MS
qui creva
end
commonplace book, written probably of 18th Cen See Notes and Queries
And on it crossed to immortality WILLIAM WATSON Hood

5 16
March 30, 1907 to MAKTTNIBRE
246
Same
Nat ad Loc
attributed 421 II
Threadbare his songs seem now, to lettered ken They were worn threadbare next the hearts of
men
Hier aupres de Charenton Un serpent morait Jean Freron, Que croyez-vous qu'il arnva?
WILLIAM WATSON I/ong/el&w

6
Ce fut le
A dreamer of the common dreams, A fisher in familiar streams,

He chased the transitory
gleams
serpent qui creva Imitation from the Greek Found also TTT CEuvres Complete de VOLTAIRE p 1002 (1817) Printed as VOLTAIRE'S, at tributed to PraoN, claimed for FRBRON
17
That all pursue, But on his hps the eternal themes Again were new WILLIAM WATSON The Tomb of Burns
7
The man recover'd of the bite, The dog it was that died
BOESSONADB
It
was Homer who inspired the poet WATLAND The Iliad and the Bible.
8
is
GOLDSMITH Elegy on ihe Death of a Mad Dog Same idea in MANASSBS Fragmenta EcL
I 323 (1819) (See also DEMODOCUS)
In Spring the Poet
glad,
And And
9
But
in
Summer the Poet is gay, Autumn the Poet is sad,

in
has something sad to say
BYRON FORGEYTHB WILLSON Autumn Song

That mighty orb
of song,
himself in the hay, nt nis leg as he lay, But," all venom himself, of the wound he made hght, And got well, while the scorpion died of the bite
LBSSINQ
I
Paraphrase ofDemodocus
(See also
The divine Milton WORDSWOBTE Excursion

ID
DEMODOCUS)
Bk
L 252
19
Fell
And. when, a damp his hand round the path of Milton,
All men carry about them that which is poyeon to serpents for if it be true that is reported, they will no better abide the touching with roan's
spittle
if it happen
The Thing became a trumpet, whence he blew

Soul-animating strains, alas' too few WORDSWOBTH Miscellaneous Sonnets Scorn not the Sonnet
1
Pt
especially
it
than scalding water east upon them but to hght within their chawes or mouth if it come from a man that is fasting, is present death
11
Blessings be with them, and eternal praise, Who gave up nobler loves, and nopler cares,
PLTNY Natural History HOLLAND'S trans

20
Bk VTI
Ch
II
The Poets, who on earth have made us heirs Of truth and pure delight by heavenly lays! WORDSWORTH Person, Talk
13
thought of Chatterton, the marvelous Boy,
The sleepless Soul' that perished Tm pride, Of him who walkedin glor &tod in, joy,
Following his plough, along theinountam Bide WQKDBWORT^D jffcojwfo<w. and" Independence SfcT,
In gahrend Dracheugift hast du DieMilch der frommen Denkart mir verwandelt To rankling poison hast thou turned in me the rmllf of human kindness SCHILLER- Wilhelm Tett IV 3 3
21
Venenum m
Poison
is
auro bibitur
of gold
drunk out
Thyestes
SENECA
Act III
453
dlO
i
POLICY
Let
POLITICS
me have
A drain of poison, such soon-speeding gear

And
As will dispeise itself thiough all the veins That the lie-weary taker may fall dead
that the trunk may be discharg'd of breath As violently as hasty powder fir'd Doth hurry from the fatal cannon's womb
12
Turn Turn to any cause of policy, The Gordian knot of it he will unloose, Familiar as his garter that, when he speaks, The air, a charter'd libertine, is still
Henry
is
Act I
Sc
45
Romeo and Juhet

2
Act
Sc
59
To
Talk no more of the lucky escape of the head From a fhnt so unhappily thrown, I think very different from thousands, indeed
3
Look like the tune, bear welcome in your eye, Your hand, your tongue look like the innocent
flower,
beguile the time,
Twas a lucky escape
for the stone
But be the serpent under Macbeth Act I Sc 5

14
't
65
alter
WOLCOT
(Peter Pindar) at CrEORGB III
On
a Stone thrown
We shall not,
2,
I believe,
be obliged to
our
policy of watchful waiting
WOODROW WILSON Annual

1913
15
POLICY
Message Alluding to Mexico
Dec
the people believe that he would call a hill to nun, and from the top of it offer up his prayers for the observers of his law The people assembled, Mahomet called the hill to come to him, again and again, and when the hill stood still, he was never a whit abashed, but said, "If the hill will not come to Mahomet, Mahomet will go to the hill " BACON Essays Of Boldness
4
Mahomet made
We have stood apart,

WOODHOW
Dec
7,
WILSON Message
studiously neutral to Congress
1915
(See also
POLITICS
16
GOVERNMENT,
STATESMANSHIP)
Kings will be tyrants from policy, when sub jects are rebels from principle BTTRKJB Reflections on the Revolution vn France
5
I consider biennial elections as a security that the sober, second thought of the people shall be law FISHER AMES Speech Jan , 1788
17
Man
18
is
by nature a
Polit
civic
ARISTOTLE
Like Êaop's fox,
animal 2
at last of swallowing
would have
to the
6
all his
when he had lost his tail, fellow foxes cut off theirs
AH
then-
political parties die
BUBTON Anatomy of Melancholy Democntus

Reader
own
lies
Attributed to JOHN ARBUTHNOT, "Life of Emerson" P 165

i
MD
In
They had best not stir the nee, though it sticks

to the pot
CERVANTES
XXXVH
7
Don
Quixote
Pt
II
Ch
Listen! John Logan is the Head Contie, the Hub, the King Pin, the Spring, Mogul, and Mugwump of the final plot by which parti the Commission sanship was installed
Mam
It is better to
stand than to walk,

stand,
8
it is
Hindu
walk than to run, it is better to it is better to sit than to better to he than to sit Proverb
ISAAC BROMLEY Editorial York Tribune Feb 16, 1877 (See also PORTER)
the
New
Don't throw a monkey-wrench into the

chinery
ma
agctr
PWTT.ANPBB JOHNSON See Everybody's zone May, 1920 P 36
am determined to support In a monarchy it is the duty of parliament to look at the men as well as at the measures LOUD BROUGHAM In the House of Commons
Nov
,
20 It is necessary that I should qualify the doc trine of its being not men, but measures, that I
Masterly inactivity SIR JAMBS MACKINTOSH VvndicuB GalhcxB te Probably from Strenua inertia " HORACE 28 Epistles XI
10
1830
(See also
21
BURKE, CANNING, GOLDSMITH)
When
thinks
I see
tomers, begging
and throwing
1^
his cus them to taste a little brandy hajf his goods on the counter, that man, has an axe to grind
a merchant over-polite to
are Republicans, and don't propose to leave our party and identify ourselves with the party whose antecedents have been Bum, Ro manism, and Rebellion
We
SAMUEL D< BTJBOHABD

tion tnmfcng
22
Mr,
Sla/ine
CHAKLES
MINBB
FW#
One of the Deputa Oct 29, 1884
hum Grmdstones?
the
'
Essays from the Desk qf Poor Robert Scribe In WiMcesbarre (Meaner (18|1)
11
The
betray,
publick weal requires tnat a nraa should and lye, and massacre
Of
Profit
and Honesty,
You had tihat action and counteraction which, in the natural and in the political world, from the reciprocal struggle of discordant powertf draws out tlie naamony of ine universe UUKKE Bqfteanons on $e Revolution in France P 277 Vol
POLITICS
Of
this
POLITICS
of,
611
stamp
is
the cant
not men, but
measures
Peel]
BURKE
Thoughts on the Cause of the Present EARL OP SHELBURNE quotes Discontent the phrase in a letter, July 11, 1765, before Burke's use of it
(See also
The Right Honorable gentleman [Sir Robert caught the Whigs bathing and walked
their clothes BBNTJ DISRAELI Speech Feb 28, 1845
13
away with
House of Commons,
BROUGHAM)
Protection and patriotism are reciprocal CALHOUN Speech delivered in the House of
Representatives
3
Paity is organized opinion BBNJ DISRAHLI- Speech 1864
Oxford,
Nov
25,
w
Principle
is
(1812)
ever my motto, no expediency
BENJ DisnAX&i
15
cant of "Measures, not men'" the idle supposition that it is the harness and not the horses that draw the chariot along No Sir, if the comparison must be made, if the dis tinction must be taken, men are everything, measures comparatively nothing CANNING Speech against the Addingtan Min
Away -with the
Bk II Sybil (See also CLEVELAND)
Ch
II
Information upon points of practical politics BENJ DISRAELI Vivian Gray Ch XTV Given by WALSH as first appearance of the phrase practical politics
16
istry
4
(1801) (See also
BROUGHAM)
The Duty
6
of an Opposition is to oppose Quoted by RANDOLPH CHURCHILL (See also STANLEY)
All the ten-to-oners were m. the rear, and a dark horse, which had never been thought of, and which the careless St James had never even observed the list, rushed past the grand stand in sweeping tnumph BENJ DISRAELI The Young Duke Bk II
One of the greatest of Romans, when asked what were his politics, replied, Imperium et libertas" That would not make a bad pro
Ch
17
(See
also
THACKERAY)
their
Damned
ring
gramme for a British Ministry RANDOLPH CHURCHILL Speech House, London Nov 10, 1879
3
Neuters, in
Middle way
of
Mansion
Steering,
Are neither Pish, nor Flesh, nor good Red Her
Here the two great
interests
IMPERIUM BT
,
LrsERTAS, res ohm msociabiles (saith Tacitus) began to incounter each other Bnianmci Sro WINSTON CHURCHILL
DRTDEN Duke of Ouise Epilogue Phrase Ch IX In used by DE SMITH Ballet Musarum Dehous
is
Dm
P
7
849.
(1675)
Nam
semper
melius
ego in ista- sum sententaa, qua te fuisse scio, mbil ut feunt in sunragus voce
What is a Communist? One who has yearnings For equal division 6f unequal earnings EBENBZER ELLIOT -Coi n Lrvo Rhymes
19
Allpohtical power
20
is
a trust
(1788)
I of the opinion which you have always held, that "viva voce" voting at elections is
am
CHARLES JAMBS Fox.

Oh!
the best method CICERO De Legibus
III
15
IV
8
TACmrs
Agncola
Ch HI
Phikppics
When
21
we'll give 'em Jessie We rally round the polls Popular song of FREMONT'S Supporters in the
It is a condition which confronts us
GROVEB CLEVELAND
(1887)
9
Annual
not a theory Message
I always voted at
my party's calh
(See also DISRAELI)
And I never thought of thinking for myself at all S Pinafore S GILBERT H
W
22
Party honesty
is
GROVBR CLEVELAND
10
Interview vn New ComrnerciQl Advertiser Sept 19, 1889
party expediency
Ymh
mark .Measures, not men, have always been GOLDSMITH GtoodnNatured Man Act II
(See also
23
my
BURKE)
narrow'd his mind,
Laissez fane, laissez passer Let it alone Let it pass by COLBERT, according to LORD See report Of bos speech in the
Who,
London
to
bom
And to party gave up what was meant for man

kind
for the universe,
GOLDSMITH
24
Retaliation
31
liturgical
Tvmes,
April
2,
1840
of
Attributed
GOUBWAY, Minister
1751
Also
to
Commerce, at Paris, QTWOSTAY. Quoted by
Who
will
burden himself with your
when the burning Questions [brennende Jxagen] of the day invite to very different toils?
parterre
HA&ENBACH (mwdfowen.
free trade is not a principle, it is an expedient
der
Laturgik
und
HomlehJc
(L803)
"Burning question" used
e^
(See also
April 25,
by EDWARD MJALL, M,P, also by DisRAELL the House of Commons, March,
1873
612
j.
POLITICS
party best who serves the coun
Inaugural Address
Factions
POLITICS
among yourselves, preferring such To offices and honors, as ne'er read The elements of saving policy,
But deeply skilled in all the principles That usher to destruction MASSINGER The Bondman Act I
Sc
3
He serves his try best

2
RUTHERFORD B HATES March 5, 1877
The freeman casting, with unpurchased hand, The vote that shakes the turrets of the land HOLMES Poetry A Metrical Essay L 83
3
L
13
210
Agitate, agitate, agitate
Non ego ventosse plebis suffragia venor I court not the votes of the fickle mob
HORACE
4
LORD MELBOURNE
Lord Melbourne
sion of the
14:
In
TORRBNS
Epistles
19
37
WALPOLB'S History
Vol I P 320, and in of England from Conclu Great War Vol III P 143
Life
of
Like an armed warrior, like a plumed knight, James G Blame marched down the halls of the American Congress and threw his shining lance full and fair against the brazen foreheads of the defamers of his country, and the mahgncrs of his honor ROBERT G INGERSOLL The Plumed Knight Speech in nomination of BLAINE for Pres
the ident on Republican Cincinnati. June 15, 1876 (See also PHTTTJPS)
5
Every tune I fill a vacant office I make ten malcontents and one ingrate MOLIERB Quoting Louis XTV, in /Siecle de Louis Quatorze
15
Those who would treat politics and morality apart will never understand the one or the other
Convention
JOHN MORLEY Rousseau

16
380
Whenever a man has

offices,
farmlle, ce n'est qu'un lave son linge sale

c'est
Car
en
pas en public,
THOS JEFFERSON
8
cast a longing eye on a rottenness begins in his conduct Letter to Coxe (1799)
of office is
But it is at home and not in public that one should wash ones dirty linen NAPOLEON On his return from Elba Speech to the Legislative Assembly
17
If
a due participation
a matter of
(See also
VOLTAKE)
right,
how are vacancies to be obtained? Those
by death are few, by resignation, none
" Usually quoted, "Few die and none resign THOS JEFFERSON Letter to Ehas Shipman
Better a hundred times an honest and capable administration of an erroneous policy than a corrupt and incapable administration of a good
and Mercliants of New Haven July

7
one
12,
1801
'
E
18
J PHELPS
of
At Dinner of the
Chamber
Commerce
Nov
19,
1889
Of the various executive abilities, no one ex cited more anxious concern than that of placing
the interests of our fellow-citizens in the hands of honest men, with understanding sufficient for their stations No duty 13 at the same tune
The White Plume of Navarre

Flag
Name given to N Y Tribune during the Civil War See WENDELL PHILLIPS -under the
more
difficult to fulfil The knowledge of character possessed by a single individual is of To seek out the best through necessity limited the whole Union, we must resort to the informa tion which from the best of men, acting disin terestedly and with the purest motives, is some times incorrect
A weapon that comes down as still

As snowflakes fall upon the sod, But executes a freeman's will, As lightning does the will of God, And from its force, nor doors nor locks
Boston, April 21, 1861 (See also INGERSOLL)
THOS JBFPBRSON1
Letter
to
Ehas Shipman
Can shield you.

PIERPONT
20
'tis
the ballot-box
and Merchants of New Haven July 12, 1801 Put the right man in the Paraphrased,
right place" People of the
8
Word from a Petitioner
V S
by MGMASTER
Vol
History of
tlie
686
Party-spirit, which at best is but the madness of many, for the gam of a few POPE Letter to Blount Aug 27, 1714
21
We are swinging round the circle

ANDREW JOHNSON Of "
construction
9
the Presidential
"Re
August, 1866
And totter on in business to the last

POPE
22
Old politicians chew on wisdom past,
Moral Essays
Ep
228
have always said the first Whig was the Devil SAMUEL JOHNSON BosweU's Johnson (1778)
10
Skilled to puU wires he baffles nature's who sure intended him to stretch a rope LOWELL The Boss (Tweed )
11
hope,
Party is the madness of many for the gam of a few POPE in Thoughts on Various Subjects, written by SWIFT and Popffl Evidence in favor of
Pope
23
A mugwump is a person educated beyond his

intellect
Free trade, one of the greatest blessings which a government can confer on a people, is in almost every country unpopular
Mtiford's History of Greece
HORACE POROCEB
Blavne Campaign
Bon-Mot in Cleveland(1884)
(See also BROMI/HIT)
POLITICS
Abstain from beans PYTHAGORAS Advice against which, was done by means
POPPY
613
political voting, of beans See
LUCIAN CALLUS IV 5 Vitarum Audio The superstition against beans Sect 6 was prevalent in Egypt however See HERODOTUS II 37, also SEXTUS EMPIRIous Explanations to abstain from beans from lost treatise of ARISTOTLE in Dioa LABRTEB VIII 34 Beans had an oligar chical charactei on account of their use in voting PLUTARCH gives a similar explana tion in De Educat Ch XVTI Caution against enteiing public hfe, for the votes by
which magistrates were elected were origi PYTHAGORAS referred nally given by beans to by JEREMY TAYLOR Holy Living Sect IV P 80
2
As long as I count the votes what are you going to do about it? Say TWEED The Ballot 1871
WM M
12
Defence, not defiance
Motto adopted by the "VOLUNTEERS," when there was fear of an invasion of England by Napoleon (1859)
13
The king
his
[Frederick] has sent dirty linen to wash, I will
me some
of
wash yours
another tune
VOLTAIRE
Reply
to
General Maristein
CXI
(See also
NAPOLEON)
I will drive a coach
and six through the Act
of
The gratitude of place expectants is a lively sense of future favours Ascribed to WALPOLE by HAZUTT Wit and
Settlement
Humour
Same
in
LA ROCHFOUCAULD
and my other habits
STEPHEN
RICE Quoted by MACAULAY Ch XII Familiarly History of England known as "Drive a coach and six through an Act of Parliament "
Maax.ms
15
am
not a
politician,
air
good
ARTUMUS WARD
16
Fourth of July Oration
the Amencan nation will speak softly and yet build and keep at a pitch of the highest r training a thoroughly efficient navy, the R onroe Doctrine will go far
far
If
There is a homely old adage which runs softly and carry a big stick, you will go "Speak "
Politics I conceive to be nothing more than the science of the ordered progress of society along the lines of greatest usefulness and con venience to itself
WOODHOW WILSON
Scientific Congress
To
the
Pan-Amencan
6.
ROOSEVELT
Sept
4
2,
Address at Minnesota State Fair, 1901

17
Washington, Jan
1916
The first advice I have to give the party is that it should clean its slate LORD ROSEBBRY (Fifth Earl) Speech Ches Dec 16,1901 terfield
6
Tippecanoe and Tyler too

Political
WOODBTTOY
slogan, attributed (1840)
to
ORSON
POLLUTION
(See
CORRUPTION)
Something is rotten in the state of Denmark. Hamlet Act I Sc 4 L 90

e
POPPY
18
Get thee
like
glass eyes,
Papav&r
And,
a scurvy politician, seem

174
To see the things thou dost not King Lear Act IV Sc 6 L

7
0, that estates, degrees, and offices Were not derrrd corruptly, and that clear
' I sing the Poppy ! The frail snowy weed The flower of Mercy! that within its heart Doth keep "a drop serene" for human need, drowsy balm for every bitter smart
honour
For happy hours the Rose will idly blow The Poppy hath a charm for pain and woe
Were purchased by the merit of the wearer! Merchant of Venice Act IT Sc 9 L 41

8
MARY A BARR
19
White Poppies
Persuade me not, I will make a Star-chamber matter of it Merry Wives of Windsor Act I, Sc 1 L 1
9
Central depth of purple, Leaves more bright than rose,
When I first came into Parliament^ Mr Tierney, a great Whjg authority, used always to say that the duty of an Oppositioji was very simple it was to oppose everything and propose nothing LORD STANLEY--De&ofe, June 4, 1841 See ffansa/rd'a Parliamentary Debates,
(jSee also
Who shall tell what brightest thought Out of darkness grows? Who, through what funereal pain, Souls to love and peace attain? LHTOH HUNT Songs and Chorus
Flowers
20
of
the
Poppies
We are slumberous poppies,

Lords of Lethe downs,
Some awake and some
asleep,
CEDBOHOX)
Sleeping in onr crowns
10
Who is the dark horse he had in his stable?

(See also DISRADTJ)
What perchance our dreams may know,

Let our serious beauty show LEIGH HUNT Songs and
Flowers
Chorus
of
the
Poppies
614
POPPY
POPULARITY
The poppy opes her scarlet purse of dreams SCHARMEL IRIS Early Nighffatt
2
POPLAR
.
Popul-ns Fasfagiata
lift
A breeze most softly lulling to my soul

KEATS
3
Through the dancing poppies
stole
Trees that, like the poplar,
upward
all
Endyrmon
Bk
L L
565
The poppies hung

their stalks
Dew-dabbled on
KEATS
4
Endymwn
Bk
681
their boughs, give no shade and no shelter, whatever their height Trees the most lov ingly shelter and shade us, when, like the willow, the higher soar their summits, the lowlier droop their boughs BULWEH-LTTTON What Will He Do With It/
Bk XI
15
Ch
Introductory lines
Every castle of the air

Sleeps in the fine black grains, and there Are seeds for every romance, or light Whiff of a dream for a summer night
POPULARITY
AMY LOWBLL
5
Sword Blades and Poppy Seed
Visions for those too tired to sleep,
These seeds cast a film over eyes which weep AMY LOWELL Sucnd Blades and Poppy Seed
e
In Flanders' fields the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row, That mark our place, and in the sky,
Their poet, a sad trimmer, but no less In company a very pleasant fellow, Had been the favorite of full many a mess Of men, and made them speeches when half mellow, And though his meaning they could rarely guoss, Yet still they deign'd to hiccup or to bellow The glorious meed of popular applause, Of which the first ne'er knows the second cause BYRON Juan Canto III St 82
Dm
The
16
larks, still bravely singine, fly
Scarce heard
COL
7
among the guns below JOHN MC(JKAE In Flander's

under WAR)
Fields
(FFe shall not Sleep ) (See also MoCRAB
Some shout him, and some hang upon his car, To gaze in his eyes, and bless him Maidens wave
Their 'kerchiefs, and old women weep for joy, While others, not so satisfied, unhorse The gilded equipage, and turning loose His steeds, usurp a place they well deserve
Find me next a Poppy posy, Type of his harangues so dozy
MOORB
8
Wreaths for
the Ministers
COWPBH
17
The Task
Bk VI
708
And would it not be proud romance some obscure advance, Falling To rise, a poppy field of France?
WILLIAM
s
PERCY
Poppy
Fields
And to some men popularity is always sus picious Enjoying none themselves, they are prone to suspect the validity of those attain ments which command it Gmo HENRY LEWES The Spanish Drama
And I am held in scorn,
Let but my
scarlet
head appear
18
Ch
III
Yet juice of subtile virtue lies

Within my cup of curious dyes CHRISTINA G Rossmra "Consider of the Field"
10
the
There wag cage in Casey's manner as he stept

Likes
into his place,
There was pride in Casey's bearing and a smile
Gentle sleep!
And when responding
on Casey's face,
Scatter thy drowsiest poppies from above, And in new dreams not soon to vanish, blesa senses with the sight of her I love
No
My
to the cheers he lightly doft his hat, stranger in the crowd could doubt, 't was Casey at the bat
HORACE SMITE
11
Poppies and Sleep

in
ERNEST
19
THAYBJR -Casey at
the
Bat
And far and wide,
The BAYARD TAYLOR

12
a scarlet fade, poppy's bonfire spread
Poet in the Bast
Poems of St 4
ike
Onent
The
All tongues speak of torn, and the bleared sights Are spectacled to see him Conolanits Act 11 Sc 1 L 221
20
Like a yawn of fire from the grass it came. And the fanning wind puffed it to flapping flame With burnt mouth red like a lion's it drank The blood of the sun as he slaughtered, sank, And dipped its cup in the purpurate shine When the eastern conduits ran with wine FRANCIS THOMPSON The Poppy
ts
Summer set lip to earth's bosom bare, And left the flushed print m a poppy there
I have seen the
dumb men
throng to see him,

flung
and
The blind
gloves,
to hear
him speak matrons
Ladies and maids then: scarfs and handkerchers Upon him as he passed, the nobles bended, As to Jove's statue, and the commons made
shower and thunder with their caps and shouts ActH Sc 1 L 278
21
Bring poppies for a weary mind That saddens in a senseless din
The stairs,
The ladies call him sweet, as he treads on. them, kiss his feet
WINTER The White Flag
Low? s labour's Lost
ActV
Sc 2
L 329
_ _
POSSESSION
x
POSSESSION
12
615
POSSESSION
When I behold what pleasure as Pursuit,
Property has its duties as well
How fairer seems the blossom than the fruit, I am perplext, and often stncken mute
The wing'd insect, or the chrysalis It thrust aside with unreluctant foot
What hfe, what glorious eagerness it is, Then mark how full Possession falls from this,
Wondering which attained the higher bhsa,
THOMAS DBUMMOND
Magistrates
a,s its rights Letter to the Tipperary
1838 Letter com posed jointly by DRUMMONI>, WOLFE and PIQOT Phrase quoted by GLADSTONE, also DISRAJII I Bk Ch 11 by -yhl
May
22,
13
T B
sion
2
ALDRICH
Sonnet
Pursuit and Posses
And eat the cones under hia pines, I tell him He only says, "Good fences make good neigh
bors
"
My apple trees will never get across

ROBERT FROST
Mending Watt
Lapropri4t4 exclusive eat

Exclusive property
is
un vol dans la nature

theft against nature
14
BRISSOT
them [the Hollanders], as of the Spaniards, that the sun never sets upon their
It
maybe
said of
Dominions
Quand on n'a pas

II
ce que 1'on aime, faut aimer ce que Ton a

love,
THOB GAGB
New Survey
Epistle Dedicatory
of the West Indies London, 1648 ALEX
When we have not what we love what we have

BUSST-RABTTTIN
(1667)
4 I die,
-
we must
ANDER THB GREAT claimed the same for his dominions See WILLIAMS Life Ch
XIII
Lettre
Mme
de Sevwne
but
first I
have possess'd,
And come what may, I have been bless'd BYRON The Giaour L 1,114
5
Britannia needs no bulwarks, no towers along the steep Her march is o'er the mountain waves, her home is on the deep
HOWBLL Familiar Letters claimed for PHHJP II Also in FULIÊR Life of Drake, in The Holy State, and in CAMDEN Summary of Career of Philip II Annals Ed HBAKNB P 778 Claimed foi Portu 8 gal by CAMOBNS Lunad I Claimed for Rome by CLAHDIAN XXIV 138 MOTDTIUS FELIX Octaoius VI 3 Ovro Fash, II 136 Rimutis I 53 TiBtjiitrs
Elegies
Bk
II
VERGIL
^nead
VI
795
CAMPBELL
8
Ye Manners of England (See also CABLTLB)
(See also GUABINI, PASCAL, SOHEOLBR, SOHOTprus, SCOTT, SMITH, WEBSTER,

15
Wn>
Providence has given to the French the em pire of the land, to the English that of the sea, to the Germans that of the air! CARLYM Essays Richter
(See also
Dean was man schwarz auf weiss besitzt Kann man getrost nach Hause tragen
For what one has in black and white,
CAMPBELL,
Loms XVJLU, WALLER,
One can GOETHE

ie
carry home Faust I
m comfort
4
42
the truth as I see it, my dear, Out on the wind and the ram They who have nothing have little to Nothing to lose or to gam
This
is
fear,
MADISON CAWHIN
8
The Bellman
Maleparta, male dilabuntur
What
o
is
dishonorably got,
ia
dishonorably
squandered CICERO Pfahppuxe
n
10
27
Altera figlia Di quel monarca a cui N6 anoo, quando annotta, il Sol tramouta The proud daughter of that monarch to whom when it grows dark [elsewhere] the sun never sets GTJABDST Pastor Fido (1590) On the mar riage of the Duke of Savoy with Catherine of Austria (See alao GAGE)
17
As having nothing, and yet possessing all things

II Corinthians
10
VI
Wouldst thou both, eat thy cake and have HERBERT The Church The Sue
(See also PLAITTUS)
18
it?
And
May
Ah, yet, e'er I descend to ta' grave, I a small Souse and a Icvrge Garden have a/etu Fn&nds, and many JSpofcs both true,
Possession means to sit astride the world Instead of having it astride of you
Both wise, and both
A Mistress moderately fair,

And good
11
And
delightful too since Love ne'er will from me flee,
CHABLES KINGSLIY
19
-Saint's
Tragedy
Un
tiens vaut, ce dit-on, rrueux
que deux tu
as Gwufdwn angels are, Only beUVd and lovjngme
L'un
St 2
ABRAHAM OowrarF ThiWish
Of a rich, man who was imean and niggardly he flaad, " That man does not possess his estate, but his estate possesses ham **
DIOGENES UJstimm-^-ZMW osophers Bion J3Z
of Shnknent Phil
eat sur, 1'autre ne Vest pas. It ia said, that the thing you possess is worth more than two you may have the The one is sure and the other is not future LA FONTAINE Fables V 3
20
Les Anglais, nation trop fiere, S'arrogent I'erapure des raers,
616
POSSESSION
POSSESSION
Nihil enirn seque gratum est adeptis, quana concupiscentibus An object possession seldom retains the same charms which it had when it was longed
Les Francais, nation leg&re, S'emparent de celui des airs The English, a spirited nation, claim the empire of the sea, the French, a calmer nation,
claim that of the air
Louis XVIII, when Comte de Provence, 1783 Impromter sur nos decowerte cerostatigws
for
Year of the aeronautical experiments of the brothers MONTGOLITEBE. PILATMS DE RoZIER, and MARQUIS D'ARLAHDES (See also CARLYLE)
PLINY the Younger-Epistles

12
15
La propnete",
Property,
c'est le vol
it is
theft
PRUD'HON
Aspiration sees only one side of every ques

tion, possession,
many
Ch I At Principle of Right tributed to FOUKNIBR by Louis BLANC Organization du travail

(See also BRISSOT)
LOWELL Among my Books Two Centimes Ago

2
New England
13
Cleon hath ten thousand acres, Ne'er a one have I, Cleon dwelleth in a palace, In a cottage I CHARLES MACKAY Cleon and I
3
The goods we spend we keep, and what we save We lose, and only what we lose we have QUARLHS Diwne Fancies Bk IV Art 70 Early instances of same in SENEGA De LVT Ch III Qesta RomanoBeneficuis rum Ch XVI Ed 1872 P 300 JER EMY TAYLOR Note to Holy Dying Ch II Sec XIII Vol III of Works C P
Eden's ed
(See also
Property in land is capital, property in the funds is income without capital, property in mortgage is both capital and income
MARTIAL, also COURTENAY under EPITAPHS, MILLER under Gnrrs)

Ich heisse
LORD MANSFIELD
4
14
Der
est,
Extra fortunam
quidquid donatur amicis, Quas dedens, selas semper habebis opes
Die Sonne geht

se
Mann m der getauftcn Welt, m memem Staat mcht unter I am called the richest man in Christendom
reichste
Who
gives to friends so
much from Eate
The sun never

SCHILLER
15
cures,
Don
That is the only wealth for ever yours MARTIAL Epigrams V 42

(See also QTTARLES)
s
sets on Carlos (See also
my dominions
I
60
GAGE)
Is it
not lawful for
me
to
do what I
will
with
mine own? Matthew
XX
15
The king of Spam is a great potentate, who stands with one foot in the east and the other the west, and the sun never sets that it does not shine on some of his dominions BALTHASAR ScHOppnjs AbgenbtigteEhrenrettung (1660)
shall be given, and he shall have abundance, but from him that hath not shall be taken away even that which he hath 29 Matthew
Unto every one that hath
(See also
16
GAGE)
of
The sun never

Charles
sets
V
-Life
on the immense empire
XXV
ma
SCOTT
17
Ch of Napoleon (See also GAGE)
LLX
Ce chien, est & moi, disaient ces pauvres enplace au soleil Voila le com fants, c'est 1& mencement et I'lmage de I'usurpation de "toute
laterre
That dog is mine said those poor children, that place the sun is name, such is the be ginning and type of usurpation throughout the earth PASCAL:La Pensfes Ch VII 1
That what we have we prize not to the worth Whiles we enjoy it, but being lack'd and lost, Why, then we rack the value, then we find The virtue that possession would not show us While it was ours Mitch Ado About Nothmg Act IV So 1 L 220
18
(See also
s
GAGE)
Male partum, male dispent Badly gotten, badly spent

PLATJTUS
9
I ne'er could any lustre see In eyes that would not look on me, I ne'er saw nectar on a hp But where my own did hope to sip
Pom IV 2 22
is
R B
2
10
SHERIDAN
Duenna
Air
Act I
So
What is yours
PLAUTDB
10
Tnnwnmw
mine, and
all mine is yours Act So 2 HI-
The sunne never
LEY'S trans
Non
If
tibi dlud apparere si aumaa potest you spend a thing you can not have PLATJTUS Tnmimmus IE 4 12
Why should the brave Spanish soldiers brag? sets in the Spanish dominions, but ever shrneth on one part or other we have conquered for our king
GAPTAHT JOHN SMITH
Unexperienced,
etc
it
Third Series
-
Vol
(See also
HERBERT)
(See also
Mass P m GAQB)
Advertisements for the Bust Soc Coll
49
POST
Possession, they say.
is
POST
Carrier of ne^s and knowledge, Instrument of tiade and industry, Promoter of mutual acquaintance, Of peace and good-will Among men and nations
617
SWIFT -TForfo Vol XVII P 270 GIBBER Woman's Wit Act I

2
eleven points of the law
COLLEY
Others may use the ocean as their road, Only the English make it then- abode WALLER -On a War wth Spain
(See also
3
CHARLES
13
ELIOT
Inscription
east corner of Post-office,
on South C Washington,
CAMPBELL)
A power which has dotted over the surface of the whole globe with her possessions and mili tary posts, whose morning drum-beat, following the sun, and keeping company with the hours, circles the earth with one- continuous and un broken strain of the martial airs of England DANIEL WEBSTER Speech. The Presidential
Protest
4
Messenger of sympathy and
love,
Servant of parted friends, Consoler of the lonely, Bond of the scattered family, Enlarger of the common hfe
CHARLES
14
ELIOT Inscription on Southwest comer of Post-office, Washington,
D C
May 7,
1834
Germany must have her place in the sun Attributed to WILHELM II German Kaiser.
,
Every day brings a ship, Every ship brings a word, Well for those who have no
fear,
Looking seaward well assured
July, 1908
(See also
5
GAGE)
That the word the vessel brings Is the word they wish to hear
EMBRSON
Letters
People may have too much of a good thing Full as an egg of wisdom thus I sing JOHN WOLCOT (Peter Pindar) Subjects for The Gentleman and his Wife Painters
6
Sent letters by posts and pressed on Esther VIII 10 14
being hastened
For why? because the gpod old rule Sumeeth them, the simple plan That they should take, who have the power, And they should keep, who can
Thy letter sent

Inflicts
to prove me,
of
no sense
No longer wilt thou love me,

of
wrong,
WORDSWORTH Rob
SCOTT'S Rob
7
Roy's Grave
Motto
Thy letter, though, is long KenNE Boofc of Songs New

17
Spring
No
34
Roy
though not of
lands,
Lord of
himselfe,
And having nothing, yet hath all SIR HENRY WOTTON The Character Happy Life St 6
a
of
Neither snow, nor ram. nor heat, nor night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds HsBODOTtrs Inscription on the front of the Post office, New York City
18
POST
Letters,
from absent
friends, extinguish fear,
(LETTERS)
(He) put that which

postscript
was most material in the
BAOON Essays
9
Arber's Ed 93 (See also STBELB)
Unite aim&on, and draw distance near, Their magic force each silent wish conveys, And wafts embodied thought, a thousand ways Could souls to bodies write, death's poVr were
moan
He whistles
COWPHR
as he goes, light-hearted wretch, Cold and yet cheerful, messenger of grief Perhaps to thousands, and of joy to some
For minds could then meet minds with heaVn between AARON HTLTJ Verses Written on a Window in a Journey to Scotland
12
10
Winter Evening
Bk IV
(Of the
10
Postman
An exquisite invention this,

of Love's most honeyed This art of writing billet-doux
Worthy
kiss,
Belshazzar had a letter, He never had but one,

Belshazzar's correspondence
Concluded and begun

In that unmortal copy The conscience of us all Can read without its glasses
In buds, and odors, and bright hues! In saying aU one feels and thinks In clever daffodils and pinks, In puns of tulips, and in phrases,
ChanmngfoT then- truth,

trNT
20
of daisies
Love-Letters
Made
of Flowers
On
11
revelation's wall
EMILY
1891)
DICKINSON--Poems Belshanzar had a Letter
XXV
(Ed
The welcome news is in the letter found; The carrier's not cominission'd to expound, It speaks itself, and what it does conwn, In all things needful to be known, is plain,
DRYTXBN
Rehgtio Lotto-
of simple goodness a letter gushing from the heart, a beautiful unstudied vindica tion of the worth and untiring sweetness of human nature a record of the invulnerability of man, armed with high purpose, sanctified by
A piece
truth
366
DOUGLAS JBRROUD Specimens Wit The Postman's Budget
of
Jerrold'a
618
POST
Tell
POSTERITY
there's a post come with his horn full of good new s
strange volume of real life in the daily Eternal love and in packet of the postman
him
from
Sc 1
my master,
L 46
stant payment'
Merchant of Venice
of
Jerrold's
Act
DOUGLAS JEREOLD Specimens Wit The Postman's Budget

2
What' have
day-tune of
for
my
I 'scaped love-letters in the hohbeauty, and am I now a subject
My days are swifter than a post

Job
3
DC
25
that from land to land, pass that betray the heart's deep his-
them? Merry Wives of Windsor

le
Act
II
Sc 1
Kind messages, Kind letters,
have a letter from her Of such contents as you will wonder at

I
The mirth whereof
so laided with njj matte:,
In "which we feel the pressure of a hand, One touch of fixe, and all the rest is mystery The Seaside and Fireside Dedi cation St 5
4
That neither singly can be manifested, Without the show of both Merry Wives of Windsor Act IV Sc 6
17
12
Good-bye
I've only
room
my paper's out so nearly,

for,
MOORE The
VI
5
Yours sincerely Fudge Family in Pans
Jove and my stars be praised! Here is yet a postcnpt Act II Sc 5 L 187 Twelfth Night
18
,
Letter
If this letter
I'll
move him
Act
III
not, his legs cannot
]e n'ai
Je n'ai fait celle-ci plus longue que parceque pas eu le lousir de la faire plus courte I have only made this letter rather long be cause I have not had time to make it shorter Dec 14, PASCAL Lettres promnciaks 16
give 'thun Twelfth Night

18
Sc 4
188
Let me hear from thee by letters Two Gentlemen from Verona Act I
Sc
57
20
1656
6
A woman seldom writes her Mind,

Postscript
but
in her
Soon as thy letters trembling I unclose, That well-known name awakens all my woes POPE EUn&a to Abelard L 29
Line after line my gushing eyes o'erflow, Led thro' a sad variety of woe
STEELB
21
No 79 Spectator (See also BACON)

letter, apace, apace,
Go, httle
Fly,
Now warm
in love, now with'ring in Lost in a convent's solitary gloom loisa to Abelard L 35 POPE
1
my bloom,
Fly to the light in the valley below Tell my wish to her dewy blue eye TENNYSON The Letter St 2
22
I read
Heav'n first taught letters for some wretch's Some bamsh'd lover, or some captive maid
aid,
POPE
9
Elcnsa to Abelard
51
Ev'n
Who may return me much a better

PRIOR
10
Send you each year a homely
*****
so,
Of that glad year that once had been, In those falTn leaves which kept their green, The noble letters of the dead And strangely on the silence broke The sdent-speaking words
with
all
submission, I
TENNYSON
23
InMemonam
* * *
Pt
XCY
letter,
Thoubnngest *
* *
letters
Epistle to Fleetwood Shepherd
23
TENNYSON
InMemonam
unto trembhnghands Pt
And oft the pangs of
absence to remove
By letters,
PRIOR
11
soft interpreters of love
M
terity!
P STERITY
(See also
Henry and Emma
147
Think
of your forefathers!
ANOBSTBT) Think of your pos
I will touch
JOHN
22,
26
Q ADAMS
1802
Speech at Plymouth
Deo
My mouth unto the leaves, caressingly, And so wilt thou Thus, from these lips of mine My message will go kissingly to thine,
With more than Fancy's load
And prove a true

J
12
of luxury,
a,
love-letter
Herself the solitary scion left Of a tame-honour' d race BYBON The Dream St 2
26
SAXEJ
is
Sonnet
(Wi&
Letter
He
thinks posterity
DISBAJIIX
is
is
a pack-horse, always
The letter
13
too long by hah* a mile Love's Labours Lost ActV Sc 2v
ready to be loaded
BBNJ
64,
27
Speech
June
3,
1862
Hiere are a few of the unpleasaut'et words That ever blotted paper!
Merchant of Vemce
Act HI
Sc,2
254
a most limited assembly Those gentlemen who reach posterity are not much more numerous than the planets BENT DISRAELI Speech June 3, 1862
Posterity
POSTERITY
Was glanzt fur den Augenblick geboren, Das Aechte bleibt der Nachwelt unverloien What dazzles, tor the moment spends its spirit, What's genuine, shall posterity mhent GOETHE Faust Vorsmd auf dem Theater
ist
POTTERY
619
is
The surviYorship of a worthy man in his son a pleasure scarce inferior to the hopes of the continuance of his own life STEEIE Spectator Oct 10, 1711
12
41
chi lascia un,'
Muore per met&

stesso nei
munagme
di se of
are always doing, says he, something for Posterity, but I would fain see Posterity do something for us
We
only half dies himself in his sons
He
figli
STEELS
who
II
leaves
an image
Spectator Vol VIII (See also ROCBB)
No
683
13
GOLDONI
a
Pamela
As to
Suum cuique decus postentas rependet Posterity gives to every man his true
TACITUS
14
honor
whom
posterity, I may ask (with somebody I have forgot) what has it ever done to
Letter to
Annales
IV
35
oblige me?
What has
Dr Wharton
ROCHE)
GRAY
4
March 8, 1758
That we,
121
15
(See also
Audiet pugnas, vitio parentum
posfcer'ty done for us, lest they their rights should lose, Should trust our necks to gripe of iioose? JOHN TRTOTBTTLL Mcfangal Canto
Rara juventus
Posterity, thinned by the crime of its ances tors, shall hear of those battles HORACE Odes Bk I 2 23
5
(See also
is
ROCHE)
of
foreign nation posterity
a kind
contemporaneous
Ich verachte die Menschheit in alien ihren Schichten, ich sehe es voraus, dass unsere Nach-
WAiiAOT^-StonZey Vol II P 89 (See also EE STABL Same idea in FRAOTUN'S Letter to STRAHAN, 1745)
HB
lfi
WM
komnciennocb weit ungluckhcher sem werden, als Sollte ich nicht ein Sunder seta, wenn ich wir trotz dieser Ansicht fur Nachkommen, d h ftir Ungluckliche sorgte?
I despise mankind in all its strata, I foresee that our descendants will be still far unhapthan we are Would I not be a criminal pier if, notwithstanding this view, I should provide for progeny, i e for unfortunates? ATJE?CAM>BR VON HUMBOLDT, during a con versation with ARA.GO in, 1812
e
POTOMAC
breast,
(RWHB)
And Potomac
flowed calmly, scarce heaving her
With her low-lying billows all bright in the west, Por a charm as from God lulled the waters to rest Of the fair rolling river HAMILTON HATNB Beyond the Poto mac
17
POTTERY
Tramt Abroad
am content to be a bncârbracker and a Cera-
The man waa laughed

said
in.
at as a blunderer
who
miker
terity, I
a public business "We do much for pos would faux see them do something for
S L QUBMENS (Mark Twain) Ch XX

18
ue"
MRS
ELIZABETH MoNTAGtr
(See also
Letters
Jan
1,
1742
as robust
ROCHE)
Ebr a male person &no-o-$roc hunting is about a business as making doll-clothes S L CLEMENS (Mark Twain) Tramp Abroad
ChXX
should we put ourselves out of our way do anything for posterity, for what has pos terity done for us? SIR BOTLE ROOBBJ During OraUan's Parlia ment See C LTTTON gr^Kmma's Studies vn Irish Hi/story and Biography (See also GRAY, MONTA.GUH, STBOILEI, TRUM-
Why
19
to
The very "marks" on

bering ecstasy
of rare crockery are able to
the bottom of a piece throw me into a gib
S L CLEMENS (Mark Twain)
Ch
20
XX
Tramp Abroad
BTJLL)
s
Thou
A flaw is in thy ill-bak'd vessel found,

'Tis hollow,
spring's!
a leak already in thy crown,
Culpam ma]orum posten luunt

Posterity pays for the isius of their fathers
and returns a jarring sound,
QUINTUS GiDBTros Rtretrs-T-De Rebus Alexandn Magni VII 5

9
Gesfoe
Yet thy mpist clay is pliant to command, Unwroughl and easy to the potter's hand Now take the mould, now bend thy mind to feel
The
fitst
Quid
Why do yoti aisk, how long has he lived? He
oiiseris,
quamdru vmt? Vrat ad posteros
PRTKHET
21
sharp motions of the forming wheel Third Satire of Pemws L 35
has lived to posterity, SENEGA. Sputies XCni

10
Les e*trangers soat la poste'nte' contemporame Strangers are contempoiary posterity MADAMS DB StaAlfc See tb,e /otmo o
There's a joy without canker or cark, There's a pleasure eternally new, Tos to gloat on the glaze and the mark Of chma that's ancient and blue, TJnchipp'd, all the centuries through It has pas^'d, smce the chnne of it rang, And they fashion'd it, figures and hue, In the reign of the Emperor Hwang
620
POVERTY
10
POVERTY
Oh, the
little more, and how much it is' And the little less, and what woilds a\vay EGBERT BROWNING By the Fire&ide St 39
11
Here's a pot with a cot in a park, In a park where the peach-blossoms blew, Where the lovers eloped in the dark, Lived, died, and were changed into two Bright birds that eternally flew Through the boughs of the May, as they sang, 'Tis a tale was undoubtedly true In the reign of the Emperor Hwang ANDREW LANG Ballade of Blue China
i
Rough is the
in it
knife-grinder' whither are ye going? road, your wheel is out of order, Bleak blows the blast your hat has got a hole
Needy
Turn, turn, my wheel! Turn round and round Without a pause, without a sound So spins the flying world away! This clay, well mixed with marl and sand, Follows the motion of my hand,
So have your breeches CANNING The Fnend of Humanity and

Knife-Gnnder
12
the
Thank God
for poverty
free,
That makes and keeps us
For some must
follow,
and some command,
And
Though all are made of clay! LONGFELLOW Keramos L 1

2
lets us go our unobtrusive way, Glad of the sun and ram,
Figures that almost
move and speak
Upright, serene, humane, Contented with the fortune of a day BLISS CARMAN The Word at Saint Ravin's
13
LONGFELLOW
3
Keramos
236
And yonder by Nankin,
behold!
The Tower of Porcelain, strange and old, Uphfting to the astonished skies
"With balustrades of twining leaves, And roofs of tile, beneath whose eaves Hang porcelain bells that all the time
Paupertatis onus patienter ferre memento Patiently bear the burden o poverty DIONTSIUS CATO Disticha Lib I 21
14
He is now fast rising from affluence to poverty

S
15
Beecher's
CLEMENS (Mark Twain) Farm
Henry Ward
Ring with a soft, melodious chime, Whole the whole f abric is ablaze
fused in one Gieat mass of color, like a maze Of flowers illummed by the sun
all
With varied tints,

LoNGiFELLOW
The beggarly last doit COWPER The Task Bk Morning Walk L 316
16
The Winter
Keramos
336
And plenty makes us poor DRYDEN The edal L
126
4 Said,
17
one among them

this Figure
"Surely not in vain
My substance of the common Earth was ta'en

And to
Or trampled back
5
to shapeless Earth again
moulded, to be broke, "

Rubavyat
St 84
Content with poverty, my soul I arm, And virtue, though in rags, will keep me warm DRYDEN Third Book of Horace Ode 29
18
OMAR KHAYTAM
GERALD'S trans
All this of
FITZ
Living from hand to mouth
Du
19
Pot and Potter
Tell
Who is
6
mef then,
St
BARTAS DivmeWeekes andWorkes Sec ond Week First Day Pt IV

the poorest
OMAR KHAYYAM
the Potter, pray, and
who
ttubai-yat
the Pot? 87 FITZ
The greatest man in history was EMERSON Domestic lafe

20
GERALD'S trans
Hath not the potter power over the clay, of the same lump to make one vessel unto honour, and another unto dishonour? Romans IX 21
7
of all my bliss and all my woe, That found'st me poor at first, and keep'st me so GOLDSMITH Deserted Village L 413
Thou source
21
POVERTY
Paupertas omnium artium repertnx Poverty is the discoverer of all the arts APOLLONIUS DeMctffia P 286 36
'
The nakedness of the indigent world may be clothed from the tnmminga of the vain GOLDSMITH Vicar of Walefield Ch IV (See also SHELLEY under LABOR)
22
Chill
penury repress'd
their noble rage,
Leave the poor Some time for setf-nnprovement Let them not Be forced to grind the bones out of their arms For bread, but have some space to think-, and feel Like moral and immortal creatures BAILEY Festus Sc A Country Town
8
9
And froze ttie genial current of the soul GRAY Elegy vn a Country Churchyard
23
St 13
Poverty
24
is
no
sin
HERBERT
Jacula Pnidentum
L'or mime a la laideur donne un temt de beaut6 Mais tout devient affreux avec la pauvrete" Gold gives an appearance of beauty even to but with poverty everything be ugliness
Yes, child of suffering, thou may'st well be sure He who ordained the Sabbath loves the poor!
HOLMES
son
25
Urania,, or, A.
Rhymed Les
325
O God! that bread should be so dear,

And flesh and blood so cheap' HOOD The Song of (he Shirt
comes frightful BomsAtr Satires
VIH
209
POVERTY
i
POVERTY
15
621
Stitch' stitch' stitch'
And still
Would
2
In poverty, hunger, and dirt, with a voice of dolorous pitch, that its tone could reach the Rich, She sang this "Song of the Shirt!" HOOD Song of the Shirt St 11
inter opes
Non est paupertas,

16
To have nothing is not poverty MARTIAL Epigrams XI 32 8
Nestor, habere
Magnas
3
mops
Penniless amid great plenty
HORACE
Carmina
Bk HI
16
28
La pauvrete* des biens est aysee a guerir, la pauvrete" de 1'ame, impossible The lack of wealth is easily repaired, but the poverty of the soul is irreparable MONTAIGNE Essays III 10
17
Pauper enun non est GUI rerum suppetet usus He is not poor who has the use of necessary
things
HORACE
4 Ibit eo
Epistles
vis qui
12
Rattle his bones over the stones' He's only a pauper whom nobody owns! THOMAS NOEL The Pauper's Drive
18
The man who
quo
zonam
II
perdidit has lost his purse will go
wherever you wish
Horrea formicae tendunt ad mania nunquam Nullus ad amissas ibit amicus opes Ants do not bend their ways to empty barns, so no friend will visit the place of de
parted wealth
HORACE
5
Epistles
40
OVID
19
Tnstium
199
,
Grind the faces of the poor

Isaiah
6
III
15
The poor always ye have with you John XII 8

7
Inops, potentem dum vult imitari pent The poor, trying to imitate the powerful perish PsOTDRtrs Fables I 24 1
20
All this [wealth] excludes
but one
Paupertas Poverty
evil,
omnes
is
artes perdocet
all
a thorough instructress in
the
pov
arts
erty
PLA.UTUS
Life of Johnson
21
Stwhus
Act II
SAMUEL JOHNSON BosweWs

(1777)
8
Nil habet
mfelix paupertas durms
in se
Quam quod ridiculos homines
But to the world no bugbear is so great, As want of figure and a small estate POPE /<Vs Book of Horace Ep I L 67
22
faoit
Cheerless poverty has no harder trial than this, that it makes men the subject of ridicule JTTVENAL Satires in 152
Where
are those troops of poor, that throng'd of
yore
The good old landlord's hospitable door? POPE Safores ofDr Donne Satire II
23
113
Haud
facile emergunt quorum vrrtutibus obstat Res angusta dorm They do not easily rise whose abilities are repressed by poverty at home
So
leth,
24
thy poverty come as one that traveland thy want as an armed man
shall
Proverbs
*
VI
11
is
JTTVENAL
10
Satires
III
164
The
Hio vivunus ambitiosa Paupertate omnes Here we all live in ambitious poverty
destruction of the poor Proverbs 15
their poverty
26
in
11
182
He that hath pity upon the poor lendeth unto the Lord Proverbs XIX 17
26
Poverty, thy thousand ills combined Sink not so deep into the generous mind, As the contempt and laughter of mankind JxrvENAL Satires III L 226 GDTFOKD'S
Blessed
27
is
he that considereth the poor
Psalms
XLI
trans
12
Whene'er I walk the public ways,
Cantabit vacuus coram latrons viator The traveler without money wiH sing before the robber 22 JtrvENAir-^Safores,
that lack ablution How many Do probe my poor heart with pensive gaze, And beg a trivial contribution OWEN SEAMAN Bitter Cry of the Great Unpaid
(See also
28
WATTS)
is
Paupertas fugitur, totoque arcessitur orbe Poverty is shunned and persecuted all over
the globe
Non
pauper
more,
29
qui
est
is
parum
habet, sed qui plus cupit,
Not he who has little, but he who wishes for

I
166
IrtcANPharaalia
14
poor
Epistolce
SKNBCA
Ad Lv&hum
II
you are poor now, Êmilianus, you will al ways be poor Riches are now given to none but the nob. MABTTAIT-Epigrams, Bk* V Bp 8
If
Nemo tarn pauper vmt quam natus est No one lives so poor as he is born,
SBNUOA
Quar& boms inn*
622
POWER
POWER
Then, evei lasting Love, restrain thy will, 'Tis god -like to have power, but not to kill BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER The Chances Act II Sc 2 Song
15
No, madam, 'tis not so vs ell that I am poor, though many of the rich are damned Act I Sc 3 L All's Well That Ends Well
17
2
I am as poor as Job,
my lord, but not so patient

Act
It
I
The balance of power
Henry IV
a
Ft if
Sc 2
144
BUBKE
is still
her use
To let the -wretched man outlive his wealth, To view with hollow eye and wrinkled brow
An
age of poverty Merchant of Venice

4
is
SIR EOBT WAL(1741) Speech JOHN WESLEY (1741) Speech Journal, Sept 20, 1790, ascribes it to "the " or the German Diet, King of Sweden BaUance of Europe Title of a Folio of 1663 (See also WELLINGTON)
POLE
Act IV
Sc 1
268
of
16
Dim with the mist of years, gray flits the shade

power
Poor and content
rich enough, But riches fineless is as poor as muter To him that ever fears he shall be poor Sc 3 L 172 Othello Act
rich
and
BYRON
17
Childe Harold
Canto
II
St 2
in
Men are never very wise and select in the ex

ercise of
WM
18
a new power ELLHRY CHANNING

(1841)
The Present Age
Steep'd me
Othello
in poverty to the very lips
An Address
Act IV
Sc 2
50
The world affords no law to make thee rich, Then be not poor, but break it. and take this
Iron hand in a velvet glove Attributed to CHABLES V Used also by NAPOLEON See CABLYLB Latter Day Pam
phlets,
19
My poverty, but not my will, consents

I
No
II
pay thy poverty, and not thy will Romeo and J^llêt Act V Sc 1 L 73
To know the pains of power, we must go to those who have it, to know its pleasures, we must go to those who are seeking it the pains
of
Whose plenty made him pore

SPENSER St 29
8
Faene Queene
Bk
Canto IV
C C COLTON
20
power are
real, its pleasures
Lacon
imaginary 255
His rawbone cheekes, through penurie and pine, Were shronke into his 3 awes, as he did never dyne SPENSER Faene Queene Bk I Canto EX St 35
9
Qui peut ce qui lui platt, commande alors qu'il pne Whoever can do as he pleases, commands
when he
21
entreats
Sertorvus
CoBNBTTiLB
IV
2
are fed.
Paupertas sanitatis mater Poverty is the mother of health VINCENT OP BEAUVAIB Speculum Hwtonale
So mightiest powers by deepest calms
And
22
Bk
10
sleep, how oft, in things that gentlest be! BARRY COENWALL Songs The Sea ^n Calm
Ch LXXI HERBERT-JoouZaPm-
13
dentum
For what can power give more than food and

drink,
Whene'er I take my walks abroad,
How many poor I see'

WATTS
(See also
To hve at eaae, and not be bound to

DRYJDBN
23
:
think?
Praise for Mercies
Medal
235
SEAMAN)
11
POWER
move the world
Du bist noch mcht der Mann den Teufel fesfrzuhalten Neither art thou the man, to catch the fiend
and hold him!
Give me a lever long enough And a prop strong enough,

I can single handed
GOETHE
24
Faust
3
is
336
ARCHIMEDES
12
Patience and Gentleness
Odin, thou whirlwind, what a threat is this Thou tbreatenest what transcends thy might, even thine, For of all powers the mightiest far art thou, Lord over mqn on earth, and Gods in Heaven. Yet even from thee thyself hath been withheld One thing to undo what thou thyself hast ruled MATTHEW ARNOLD Balder Dead The Funeral
13
LEIGH HUNT Hair

25
Bonnet
Power On a Lock
of Milton's
O what is it proud slime will not believe

Of his own worth, to hear it equal praised
Thus with the gods? BEN JONSON jSejcmus

26
Act
He hath no power that hath not power to use

BAILET
Festus
Sc
A Visit
quod credere de se Non possit, quum laudatur dis sequa potestas There is nothmg which power cannot believe of itself, when it is piaosecf as equal to the gods IV 70 JtroiNAir--*Sa*wes
Nihil est
POWER
Et qui nolunt
Posse volunt
occidere
POWER
623
quemquam
kill
Those who do not wish to they had the power JUVENAL Saivres 96
any one, wish
Male imperando sumrnum impenum amittitur The highest power may be lost by misrule
Sinatra
17
Maxims
Suspectum semper mvisumque dommantibus

2 Without his rod revers'd, And backward mutters of dissevering power MILTON Corn-us L 816
3
CLUi
pKramus destmaretur
Rulers always hate and suspect the next in
succession
TACITUS
18
Annales
21
Ut desmt vires tamen est laudanda voluntaa Though the power be wanting, yet the wish
is
Impenum
flagitio
acquisitum
guilt
praiseworthy
Epistolce
Ovn>
4
Ex Ponto
often held
III
79
boms artibus exercuit Power acquired by

a good purpose TACITUS Annales
19
nemo unquam
for
was never used
A cane non magno saepe tenetur aper

The wild boar
OVID
5
is
30
Remedia
Amons
by a small dog
422
Nunquam est fidehs cum potente societas A partnership with men in power is never safe
PELFDRXJS
e
Fables
151
Impenum cupientibus ra\\\\ medium mter sumrna et praecipitia In the struggle between those seeking power there is no middle course TACITUS Annexes II 74
20
Unlimited power corrupts the possessor PITT Speaking of the case of John Wilkes
(1770)
7
Potentiam cautis quam acnbus consihis tutaua
And
8
POPE
deal damnation round the land The Universal Prayer St 7

of
haben Power is more safely retained by cautious than by severe councils TACITUS Annales XI 29
21
The powers that be are ordained Romans XIII 1

g
God
Cupido dommandi cunctis

tior est
affectibus flagranall
Lust of power
passions TAOITTTS
22
is
the most flagrant of
the
Kann ich Armeen aus der Erde stampfen? Wachst mir em Kornfeld in der flachen Hand? Can I summon armies from the earth?
Or grow a
SCHILLER
10
Annales
XV
53
cornfield
on my open pahn? Die Jimgfrau von Orleans
Ich
eme Armee in memer Faust I feel an army m my fist SoHTLmm Die Eauber II 3
ftihle
11
Quod non potest vult posse, qui Tnmiutn potest He who is too powerful, is still aiming at
that degree of power which SENECA- Hippolytus 215
12
is
I thought that my mvoncible power would hold the world captive, leaving me a freedom Thus night and day I worked at undisturbed the oham with huge fires and cruel nard strokes When at last the work was done and the links were complete and unbreakable, I found that it held me in its grip RABINMRANATH TAGOKH Chtanjdh 31
23
He
unattainable
Nor paltered with Eternal God for power TENNYSON Ode on the Death of the Duke
Wellington
24
never sold the truth to serve the hour,
of
Minimum decet libere cm multum licet He who has great power should use it lightly
SENEGA
13
Et
TVoodes
336
Qm
errat longe,
mea quidem
sententia,
impermm
credat esse gravius, aut stabihus,
No pent-up Utica
Cato
But the whole boundless continent is yours JONATHAN STEW-ALL Epilogue to ADDISON'S
contracts your powers,
Vi quod fit, quam illud quod amicitia adjungitur And he makes a great mistake, in, my opin
Bow
li
Written for the performance at the Street Theatre, Portsmouth.
NH
ion at least, who supposes that authority is firmer or better established when it is founded by force than that which is welded by affection TERENCE Adelph Act I 1 40
25
The awful shadow
of some unseen Power Floats, tho' unseen, amongst us
Flectere
SHBLLBT Hymn
15
nequeo snperos, Acheronta movebo If I can not influence the gods. I shall move
to InteUectittal Beatuiy
all hell
VBBGUL dSneid
like
Vlt
312
desolating pestilence, Pollutes whate'er it touches, and qbedience, Bane of all genius, Virtue, freedom, truth, Makes slaves of men, and of the toman frame A. niechanized automaton. SHELLEY -Queen Moft Ffci TTf
Power,
26
untoward event the balance of power )

,
An
(Threatenmg to disturb
WarajWroTOiir On the destruction of the Turk ish Navy at the battle of Navanno, Oot 20,
1827
(See also
BTOKE)
624
PRAISE
14
PRAISE
Pnncipibus placuisse
A power is passing from the earth

WORDSWOBTH
Lines on the Expected Du>solvr
twn ofAfr Fox
PRAISE
i
vms non. ultima laus est To please great men is not the last degiee of praise HORACE Epistles I 17 35
15
Praise undeserved
is satire
in disguise
A refusal of praise is a desire to be praised twice

in
BBOADHUKST
also to
Bntish Beauties
LA
16
the Garland signed
Epigram
RocHBFOTjcAtitD
Mavims
No
152
Appears also in TONSON'S Miscellanies Anon The Cele brated Beauties oj the Bntish Court (See also POPE)
3
DR
(1721)
Attributed
KENDrtrcK
Cela est beau, et je vous louerais davantage si vous m'aviez loue" moins That is fine, and I would have praised you
more had you praised me less Attributed to Louis XTV

17
Tratumur omnes
laudis
studio,
et optimus
quosque maxune gloria ducitur We are all excited by the love of praise, and the noblest arc most influenced by glory CICERO Oratw Pro Liamo Archm XI
4
The sweeter sound

of July, 1847
18
of
woman's
MAGAULAY Lines
praise
Written on the Night of SOih
Laetus
sum
Laudari
me abs te, pater, laudato vrro I am pleased to be praised by a man so praised as you, fatber [Words used by Hec tor] Quoted by CICERO Tusc Quaest IV 31,
67,
5
Join voices, all ye living souls ye birds, That singing up to heaven-gate ascend, Bear on your wings and in your notes his praise
MILTON
19
Paradise Lost
Bk V
197
And
touch'd their golden harps, and hymning praaaed

his
Eput
Bk
XV
God and
2ft
works
Paradise Lost
disprais'd
MmroN
Bk VII
258
Earth, with her thousand voices, praises God COLERIDGE Hymn Before Sunrise vn the Vale Last line of Chamoum
6
Of whom to be
21
MnnGKParadise
indeed
were no small praise Regained Bk HI L 56

is
Praise the bridge that earned
GEO
Act
7
you over
fftir-at-Law
Approbation from Sir Hubert Stanley
praise
COLMANT (the Younger)

I
Sc
THOS MoBTONCttre/or
the
the ambition of a private man, That Chatham's language was his mother-tongue Go-wpmr The Task Bk II L 236
fill
To
Praise enough
Heartache
Act
Sc 2
22
Solid pudding against
POPB
23
Dunciad
Bk
empty
I
praise
54
yet faintly then he praises,, Somewhat the deed, much more the means he
raises
When needs he must,
Are mortals urg'd through sacred lust of praise! POPE Essay on Criticism, L 520
24
To what base ends, and by what abject ways,
So marreth what he makes, and

FLDTCHHR Canto VH St 67
9
praising most,
The
Purple
Island
Praise undeserved is scandal in disguise POPE First Epistk of Second Book of Horace (See also BBOADHTJBST)
25
And praise is only GAT Ep I L

10
Long open panegyric drags at best. praise when weU.

29
address'd
Good
people
all,
with one accord.
Lament
for
Who never wanted a good word

From
11
Madame Blaize,
Delightful praise! like summer rose, That brighter in the dew-drop glows, The bashful maiden's cheek appear'd, For Douglas spoke, and Malcoka heard SCOTT Lady of the Lake Canto
St 24
26
those
GOUDSMITH
who spoke her praise Elegy on Mrs Mary Blaize

Praise
Id facere laus est quod decet, non quod hcet He deserves praise who does not what he
Nor blame me, for thou speakest to the Greeks Who know me HOMER Iliad Bk X L 289 BBYANT'S
trans
12
me not too much,
may, but what he ought SENECA Octawa, 454

27 Praising what is lost Makes the remembrance dear Att's WeU That Ends Well
L
28
Act
Sc 3
19
Praise from a friend or censure from a foe. Are lost on hearers that our merits know HOMER Ikad Bk L 293 POPE'S trans
13
Thou wilt say anon he is some kin to thee, Thou spend'st suoh high-day wit m praising him erciumt of Vemce ActH Sc 9 L 97
M
29
Laudator tempons
acti
A eulogist of past times

HORACE
A.rs
Poehca
173
Ourpraises are our wages Winter's Tale Act! Sc 2

1
L 94
PRAYER
PRAYER
Father' no prophet's laws I seek, Thy laws in Nature's works appear, own myself corrupt and weak, Yet will I pray, for thou wilt hear
625
We bow our heads before Thee, and we laud And magnify Thy name, Almighty God But Man is Thy most awful instrument, In working out a pure intent WORDSWORTH Ode Imagination ne'er before
I
BYRON Prayer of Nature

16
Content
2
With
3
faint praises
one another damn

Dealer
Prologue
WTCHERLEY Plain
(See also
POPE under SATIRE)
Father of Light' great God of Heaven! Hear'st thou the accents of despair? Can guilt like man's be e'er forgiven?
The love of praise, howe'er conceal'd by art. Reigns more or less, and glows, in ev'ry heart YOWG The Love of Fame Satire I L 51
4
Can vice atone for crimes by BYRON Prayer of Nature

17
prayer?
I grant the man is vain who writes for praise Praise no man e'er deserved who sought no more
YOXTNO
6
Night Thoughts
Night V
The most pleasing of all sounds that of your own

praise
Pray to be perfect, though material leaven Forbid the spmt so on earth to be, But if for any wish thou darest not pray, Then pray to God to cast that wish away HARTLEY COLERIDGE Poems (Posthumous Prayer
18
XENOPHON
6
Hiero
14
WATSON'S trans
He prayeth best who loveth best

All things, both great and small COUBRIDGE Ancient Manner
id
PRAYER Yet then from all my gnef O Lord,

,
Pt
VH
VH
Thy mercy set me
free,
He prayeth well who loveth well Both man and bird and beast
COLERIDGE
20
Whilst in the confidence of pray'r soul took hold on thee
Ancient
if
Manner
will call
Pt
My
7
ADDISON Miscellaneous Poems Dinne Ode, made by a Gentleman on the Conclusion of his
Travels
The
saints will aid
men
For the blue sky bends over all
Verse 6
COLERIDGE--Chnstabel
21
Conclusion
to
Pt
Prayer is the
BAILEY
s
speaking truth to Truth Festus So Elsewhere

spirit
But maybe prayer is a road to rise, A mountain path leading toward the
skies
And from the prayer of Want, and plaint of Woe,

never, never turn away Forlorn, in this bleak wilderness below,
thine ear!
Ah! what were man, should Heaven refuse

to hear! BEATTIB> Minstrel
9
spmt who truly tries a shibboleth, creed, nor code, It isn't a pack-horse to carry your load, It isn't a wagon, it's only a road And perhaps the reward of the spmt who tries
assist
To
the
But
it isn't
Bk
St 29
Is not the goal,
but the exercise!

Prayer
EDMUND VANGE COOKH

common Commoner
22
The
Un
God answers sharp and sudden on some prayers, And thrusts the thing we have prayed for m our
A gauntlet with a gift in 't E B BROWNING Aurora

10
face,
Not as we wanted it, But as God granted it

QUILLEB CotrcH
23
Leigh
Bk
Bk
13
To Bearers
Every wish
a prayer
Is like
E B
11
BROWNING
with God Aurora Leigh
And Satan trembles when he sees

II
The weakest saint upon his knees CowpBHr Hymns Exhortation to Prayer
24
In God,
work, worship
belief Hope, he*called, * *
therefore let
E B
12
us pray!
&sow!XWQr-Awora Leigh
Bk HI
I ask not a for the dear ones, All radiant, as others have done,
Me
She knows has heard her prayer omnipotence And cries, "It shall be done sometime, somewhere"
OPHELIA G BRo\vmisrq
13
"Unanvwered.
Just
my vengeance complete,
his feet,
I
But that life may have just enough shadow To temper the glare of the sun I would pray God to guard them from evd, But my prayer would bound back to myself Ah! a seraph may pray for a sinner, But a sinner must pray for himself CHARLES DICKINSON The Children
,
The man sprang to

Stood
25
erect, caught at God's skirts, and prayed! So. I was afraid ROBERT BROWNIWJ Iwsfaww Tyrwmts
Our vows are heard betimes! and Heaven takes

care
VH
They never sought

aright!
in vain tliat Sought the
Lord
To grant, before we can conclude the prayer Preventing angels met it half the way, And sent us back to praise, who came to praj
DRYDBN Bntannia Redimva

St 6
(See also
First lines
BTJRNS
TheCtotttfatfatwrdayNight
GOLDSMITH)
626
PRAYER
folly's wish,
PRAYER
To Thy great multitude a way to peace, Give them to HIM JEAN INGELOW A Story of Doom Bk DC
St 6
14
Grant folly's prayers that hinder
And serve the ends of -wisdom

GEORGE ELIOT
2
The Spamsh Gypsy
Bk IV
Almighty Father'
Let him
A patriot bard, by sycophants reviled.

live usefully,
let thy lowly child, Strong in his love of truth, be wisely bold,
Is there
never a chink in the world above
Where they listen for words from below? JEAN INGELOW Supper at the Mitt
15
and not
die old'
EBBNEZER ELLIOTT--Corn Law Rhymes

Poet's Prayer
3
Though
am weak, yet God, when prayed,
Cannot withhold his conquering aid EMERSON The Nun's Aspiration

4
God. if in the day of battle I forget Thee, do not Thou forget me WILLIAM KING attributes the prayer to a sol his Anecdotes of his own time P 7 dier, (Ed 1818)
10
To
pray,
*
My brother kneels, so saith Kabir,

But
stone and brass in heathen-wise, in brother's voice I hear
To
He
desire what God who desires not from the bottom of his heart, offers a deceitful prayer
to desire, but it "would have us desire

is
is
to
My own unanswered agonies
my
FISNBLON
5
Pwus
ing Prayer
MRS MANT'S trans

up
to
Thoughts
Advice Concern
His God is as his fates assign His prayer is all the world's and nine KIPLING Song of Kabir (See also DON MARQUIS under WORSHIP)
17
Ejaculations are short prayers darted
I ask
and wish not to appear
God on emergent occasions

PULLER
Good Thoughts in Bad Times Medi tations on all Kinds of Prayers Ejaculations, V their Use
is still
So a good prayer, though often used,

fresh
and fair in the ears and eyes of Heaven FULLER -Good Thoughts in Bad Times Med
itations
7
on
all
Kinds of Prayers
XII
Lord of Courage grave, O Master of this night of Spring!
More beauteous, rich or gay Lord, make me wiser every year, And better every day LAMB A Birthday Thought is You know I say Just what I think, and nothing more nor less, And, when I pray, my heart is in my prayer I cannot say one thing and mean another If I can't pray, I will not make believe' LONGFELLOW Chnstus Pt III Giles Corey
Act II
19
So 3
Make firm in me
a heart too brave
To ask Thee anything JOHN GALSWORTHT The Prayer

B
Let one unceasing, earnest prayer

Be, too, for light, for strength to bear Our portion of the weight of care, That crushes mto dumb despair One half the human race LONGFELLOW Goblet of Life St 10
At church,
-with
meek and unaffected
grace,
Truth from
His looks adorn'd the venerable place, his lips prevailed with double sway, And fools, who came to scoff, remam'd to pray GOLDSMITH The Deserted Vittage L 177
(See also
9
Like one in prayer I stood
LONGFELLOW
St 11
21
Voices of the Night
Prelude
DRTOEN)
let
He that will learn to pray,

HERBERT
10
him go
to Sea
orate VigJate et
Jacula Prudentwm
No
89
Watch and pray Mark XIII 33

Domine Deusl
(From the Vulgate
Who
Maketh two nights to every day! The Church HERBERT Temple

and Knots
11
goes to bed, and doth not pray,
speravi in te,
Charms
St 4
care mi Jeau! mine hbera me In dura catena, in misera poena,
Disidero te
Resort to sermons, but to prayers most Praying's the end of preaching HERBERT Temple The Chwch Porch, 69
12
St
Languendo, ]emendo. et genuflectendo, Adoro, irnpkw, ut hberes me! Lord, my God, I have trusted in Thee, Jesu, my dearest One,
Now set me free
In prayer the kps ne'er act the winning part Without the sweet concurrence of the heart The Kea/rt
is
In prison's oppression,
He cried out in the darkness. Hear,

Hear HIM hear
The prayer of Noah,

God,
1
this one, through, the gates of death, If hfe be all past praymg for, give
1 adore Thee, I implore Thee, set me free, MARY. QtoBEN OF SOOTS. Written in her Book of Devotion before her execution Trans
In sorrow's obsession, I weary for Thee With sighing and crying, Bowed down in dymg,
by SwiNBlJBNSJ, in Many 'Stuart
PRAYER
God warms his hands
prays
at man's heart
PRAYER
when he Pt VI
lie pray'd
All knees
627
And with his

Widow in the Bye Street
(jiven. you, it shall
by
-
quantity,
lepetitious, long
and loud,
MASBFIHLD
weio weary
POLLOK
shall
Omrse
of
Time
Pt
VHI
628
Ask, and it shall be and, knock, and
seek, and ye be opened unto
14
you
Maithew
3
Father of All' every age, In every clime ador'd,
VH
7
receiveth,
By saint, by savage, and by sage,

PORK
and he that
15
Every one that asketh

seekcth findeth Maltk&w VII,
4
Jehovah. Jove, or Lord! Universal Prayer
If I If I
am right, Thy grace impart,
Still in
am wrong, O teach my heart

1
the right to stay,
Not what wo wish, but what we want,

Ohl lot thy grace Supply,
To find that better way

POPE
16
Universal Prayer
first let
The goodunask'd, in mercy grant, The ill, though ask'd, deny

MBRRICK;
In
all
thou dost
Hymn
thy Prayers ascend,
5 Hear his sighs though mute Unskillful with what words to pray, let me Interpret for him Mn/roN Paradise Lost Bk XI L 31
,
And to the Gods thv Labours first commend, From them implore Success, and hope a pros perous End PXTEAGORAS Golden Verses L 49 See M
DACDDR'S Life of Pythagoras
17
But that from ua aught should ascend to IleaVn So prevalent as to concern the mind Of God, high-bless'd, or to incline His will,
Hard, to behof may soem, yet this will prayer MO/TON Parackse Lost Bk XI, L 143
They were ordinary Jean and Hans, One from the valley
fair
soldiers, just
the
common
of the Rhine
and one from
They wore simple-hearted
And if by prayer 7 Incessant I could hope to change the wJl Of Him who all things can, I would not cease To weary Him with my assiduous cries MruroN -Pcuradm Lost. Bk XI. L, 807
8
Provence fellows every night each said his prayer The one prayed vater Unser and the other Notre Pere C A, RICHMOND Lord's Prayer
18
At the muezzin's call for prayer, The kneeling faithful thronged the square,
And on Pusokara'a lofty height

The dark priest chanted Brahma's might
Prayer is the soul's sincere desire, Uttered or unexpressed, The motion of a hidden fire the breast That trembles
Amid a monastery's weeds
An old Franciscan told his beads,

While to the synagogue there came
JAMBS MoimwMiEY-~On0toaZ Hyirm

is
What
A Jew to praise Jehovah's name
Prayer/
Prayer moves the arm Which moves the world,
And brings salvation down.

10
The one great God looked down and smiled And counted each His loving child, monk and Jew Had reached Him through the gods they knew HABRT ROMATOT Ad Godwin In Munsey's
For Turk and Brahmin,
JAMBS MoOTWimT JProyen

I
Mag
10
Jan 1895
As down ia the sunless retreats of the ocean Sweet flowers are springing no mortal can
So deep m my soul tie stflTprayer of devotion Unheard by the world, rises silent to Thee, MOOBBJ *w Down vn the SMew asttwte,
11
see,
Of human wretchedness; so wêak w mw. Bo Ignorant and blind, that did not God Sometimes withhold in, mercy what we ask; We should be turned a* our own uequest
pray the prayer the Easterners do, May the peace of Allah abide with you, Wherever you stay, wherever you go, May the beautiful palms of Allah grow, Through days of labor, and nights of rest, The love of Good Allah make you blest So I touch my heart as the Easterners do, May the peace of Allah abide with you Salaam Alaikwn (Peace be with you).
,
Author unknown
20
HANNAH
Pit,
MQBn--i&fQS$*
wt
tne
IE vota miseros ultimus cogit ttmor Fear of death drives the wretched to prayer
SENECA.
"21
Agamemnon
canus constat
costs So
560
Nula
res
quam
as
quae precibus
is
Nothing
much
what
1
bought
by prayers Ar De Beneficw,
628
PRAYER
first
PRAYER
are to
The
petition that
is
we
make
Almighty God
for
a good
conscience,
to the
next for health of mind, and then of body XIV SENECA Epwiles
2
Prayers are heard in heaven very much in Littlo faith will get proportion to our faith very great mercies, but great faith still greater SPURGEON Gleanings Among the SJieaves Believing Prayer
15
Bow, stubborn knees, and,

steel,
heart, with strings of
To pray
ritual, is
together,
in
whatever tonguo or
Be soft
3
as sinews of the new-born babe
Hamlet
All his
Act
IE
So 3
70
the most tendei biotheihood of hope and sympathy that men can contract in this life MADAME DE STAÎIJ Connne Bk X Ch V>
18
mind is bent to holiness, To number Ave-Maries on hia beads Henry VI Pt EL ActI Sc 3 L
58
Holy Father, in thy mercy, Hear our anxious prayer Keep our loved ones, now far absent,
'Neath Thy care STEPHEN-SON Hymn ISABELLA S Sung universally among the British troops in the Great War
17
4 Rather let my head Stoop to the block than these knees bow to any Save to the God of heaven and to my king Henry VI Pt II Act IV Sc 1 L 124
5
Go with me, like good angels,
to end, And, as the long divorce of steel falls on me, Make of your prayers one aweet sacrifice, And lift soul to heaven Henry VI II Act II Sc 1 L 75
my
And stab my
Or, Lord,
if
Lord, thy most pointed pleasure take,

spirit
broad awake,
I,
too obduiate
my
My prayers
Choose Thou, before that spmt die, A piercing pain, a killing sin, And to my dead heart turn them STEVENSON Cekstial Surgeon
18
m
my
Are not words duly hallowed nor my wishes More worth than empty vanities, yet prayers and wishes Are all I can return Henry VIII Act II Sc 3 L 67
7
My
debts are large,
my
failures great,
shame secret and heavy, yet when I come to ask for my good, I quake in fear lost my prayer be
granted
RABINDRANATH TAGOBB
19
Ghtanjah
28
spuit with
"Amen"
Sc 2
Stuck in my throat Act II Macbeth

8
Speak to
Him thou for He hears, and
32
Closer
I think
When I would pray and think,

To
several subjects,
and pray
Heaven hath
Act II
my
empty
spirit can meet is He than breathing, and nearer than hands and feet TENNYSON ffigh&i Pantheism
words Measure Jar Measure

9
Sc 4
30
Moro
this
things are wrought by prayer
Than
world dreams of
Wherefore,
let
thy
voice
Has worsfc fault is, that he is given to prayer, he is something peevish that way, but nobody but has his fault, out let that pass Act I Sc 4 L Merry of Windsor
Wuw
13
10
Rise luce a fountain for me night and day For what are men better than sheep or goats That nourish a blind life within the brain, If, knowing God, they lift not hands of prayer Both for themselves and those who call them
friend?
Well, if my wind were but long enough to say my prayers, I would repent
TENNYSON Morte d'Arthur

21
247
Merry Wwea of Windsor Act IV Sc 5

11
104
Battering the gates of heaven with storms of
If you bethink yourself of any crime Unreconcil'd as yet to heaven and grace,
TENNYSON 8t Simeon Styhtes, L

22
prayer
7,
Solicit for it straight Othello Act Sc
26
12
Earth bears no balsams for mistakes, Men crown the knave, and scourge the tool That did his will but thou, O Lord, Be merciful to me, a fool FJDWABD ROWLAND SILL Th6 Fool's Prayer
is
'"Twas then belike." Hononous cried, "When you the public fast defied, Refused to heaVn to raise a prayer, " Because you'd no connections there JOHN TRTJMBULL -McFingal Canto
641
23
Four things which are not
in
thy treasury,
I lay before thee, Lord, with this petition nothingness, wants, contrition sms, and SOTJTHEY Occasional Pieces Imitated
From compromise and things half done,, Keep me with stem and stubborn pride, And when at last the fight is won,
Go4, keep me istdl unsatisfied Louis UNTJBRMBTSTO Prayer
24
My My
my
my
XIX
from the Persian
God, though this life is but a wraith, Although we know not what we use,
PRAYER
Although we grope with httle faith, Give me the heart to fight arid lose LOTUS UNTBJRMBYBR Prayer
i
PREACHING
Conveys
629
soft whispers to the ear Verse inscribed in the Whispering Gallery of
Gloucester Cathedral
Prayer
is
The woildin
A spmt-voyce,
And vocall
2
tune,
is
PREACHING
right and wrong he taught Truths as refined as ever Athens heard, And (strange to tell) he practis'd what
Of
Whose Eccho
HENRY VATTOHAN The
pyes, is heaven's blisse ornvng Watch
he
preach'd JOHN" ARMSTRONG
Desine fata deum flecti aperare precando Cease to think that the decrees of the gods can bo changed by prayers VBRGIIJ 'Mn&d VI 376
3
Health
14
Bk IV L
The Art of Preserving

301
met a preacher
111
there I knew,
and
said,
Audnt, et voti Phoebus succedere partem Mente didit, par torn volucies dispersit in auras Ae half tho prayer wi' Phcobus grace did find The t'other half ho whistled down the wind VBRQiir 'dEneid XI 794 Trans by SCOTT Wauerley Ch XLIII Same idea in MER Iliad XVI 250
and overworked, how fare you in this scene? Bravely! said he, for I of late have been Much cheered with thoughts of Christ, the Irv ing bread MATTHEW ARNOLD East London
16
HO
I preached as never sure to preach again, And as a dying man to dying men
Prayer moves the
JOHN
tiiat
Hand which moves the world AIKMAN WAUÂCE There ts an Eye
RICHARD BAXTER Love Breathing Thanks and Praise Pt 2 St 29

16
Never Sleeps
(See also
5
19
WALLACE: under MOTHERHOOD)
Who
While ho ones out " Allah Akbar! and there is no god but God I" Ross WALLACE El Amin The Faith
is this before whose presence idola tumble to the sod?
Faites ce que nous disons, et ne faites pas ce que nous faisons Do as we say, and not as we do BOCCACCIO Decameron From the French of SABATEER KB CASTRES Troisibme Journte
Novelle VII
(See also VHJJBRS)
17
WM
e
ful
Making their lives a prayer WHrrrnra To AK.on Recewng a Basket

Sea Moasea
7
For the preacher's merit or dement, It were to be wished that the flaws were fewer
In the earthen
of
vessel,
holding treasure,
But the main thing is, does it hold good meas

ure? Heaven soon sets right
all
Though smooth he the heartless in heaven will mind it;
prayer,
if
no ear
is
ROBERT BROWNING
other matters' Canto Christmas Eve
And
the finest phrase

feeling
falls
dead,
there
no
18
XXI1
Hear how he
(See also
HERBERT)
behind
it
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

2
8
~Art and Seort
St
clears the points o' Faith
Wi' rattlra' an' thumpinM Now meekly calm, now wild in wrath,
offices of
The imperfect
o
WORDSWORTH Excwwn
is
prayer and praise Bk. I,
He's stampin', an' he's ]umpin'I BTJRN& Holy Fair St 13

19
"What
With
good for a bootless bene?" those dark words begins Tal0,
my
And pulpit, drum ecclesiastic, Was beat with fist instead of a stick
BUTLER
20
And their meaning is, whence can comfort spring
Hudtbraa,
Pt
Canto
11
When Prayer is
WORDSWORTH
10
of
no avail? Force qf Prayer
(See also STANI^Y)
Ryleston seemed to say, listening in the shade, With vocal music, "God us aydel'' And all the hills were glad to bear Their part in this effectual prayer
bells of
The
While she sat
Take tame enough all other graces Will soon fill up their proper places JOHN BTEOM Advice to Preach Slow
(See also
ai
WAUEBB under READING)
WomwowM^WfateDMofRyhtone,
n
13
VH
Canto
St.ll
OLfor bforty'Varson power to chant Thy praise, Hypocrisy! BYRON Don Juan Canto X St 34
NEY SMITH quotes
this as
Prayer ardent opens heaven,

YotrN-o
#fy/tf27Mtt40W*,
Night VUI
*
power of conversation
721
as
"
SYD "a twelve-parson
But Cristes
loore,
and his Apostles twelve,

he folowed
it
Doubt riot but God who
gits
on mgh,
He taughte,
527
but
first
hymselfe
Thy secret prayers can hear,
When a dead wafl
to cumurigly
CBMrctBR--C'(WterZnwi/ Tales
Prologw
L,
630
PREACHING
11
PREACHING
Alas for the unhappy man that is called to stand in the pulpit, and not give the biead of life EMERSON An Address to the Senior Class ^n Dwimty College, Cambridge July 15, 1838
12
There goes the parson, oh
illustrious spark!
And there, scarce less illustrious, goes the COWPER On Observing Some Names of
Note
2
clerk
Little
I venerate the man whose heart is warm, Whose hands are pure, whose doctrine and
hfe,
whose
He watch 'd and wept,

GOLDSMITH
is
But in his duty prompt
at every call, he pray'd and felt
for all
Deserted Village
166
Coincident, exhibit lucid proof That he is honest in the sacred cause COWPBR Task Bk II L 372
3
Would I
*
describe a preacher,
*
*
Wang Doodle mourneth
They shall knaw a file, and flee unto the moun tains of Hepsidam what the lion roarcth and the for its first born ah!
Burlesgue Sermon in Cob's Fun Doctor At tributed to ANDREW HAHPER as a travesty on sermons pleached by itinerant preachers on the Mississippi Found in Speakei Got land Vol VIII Also claimed for Patent Sermons
'j>
I would express him simple, grave, sincere, In doctrine uncorrupt, in language plain, And plain manner, decent, solemn, chaste,
And natural in gesture, much nnpress'd

Himself, as conscious of his awful charge, And anxious mainly that the flock he feeds
Dow
u
Judge not the preacher, for he is thy judge If thou mislike him, thou conceiv'st him not God calleth preaching folly Do not grudge To pick out treasures from an earthen pot The worst speak something good If all want
sense,
May feel it too,

COWPER
The things
A messenger of grace to guilty men

Task
that
And tender in address,
affectionate in look, as well becomes
Bk
394
mount the rostrum with a skip, And then skip down again, pronounce a text, Cry hem, and reading what they never wrote
Just fifteen minutes, huddle up their work, And with a well-bred whisper close the scene
1
God
takes a text, and preaches patience Church Porch HJBJRBBHT The Temple St 72 Quoting. "But we have this treasuie " II Connthians, IV 7 in earthen vessels
Tm
COWPER
6
Task
Bk
408
15
(See also
BROWNING)
like torches,
He that negotiates between God
and man,
Even ministers of good things are

light to others, waste selves
As God's ambassador, the grand concerns Of ludgment and of mercy, should beware Of lightness in his speech COWPER Task Bk H L 463
6
and destruction to them
HOOKER
1880 See Quoted by GLADSTONE, " Bk VIII MORLHY'S "Life of Gladstone
Ch
id Sir,
The priest he merry is, and

I
blithe
Three-quarters of a year, But oh it cuts him lake a scythe When tithing tune draws near COWPER Yearly Distress St 2
7
a woman preaching is like a dog's walking on his hind legs It IB not done well but you are surprised to find it done at all SAMUEL JOPNBON Boswell's Life of Johnson
(1763)
17
A kick that scarce would move a horse,

May kill a sound divine
COWPER
8
And he
Yearly Distress
St 16
Spirits of just
men made perfect Burksgw S&rmon, ascribed to REV HENRY

TALIAFERRQ LEWIS, in the Brandon (Miss ) Claimed for ST GEORGE Iteputihc (1864) Jjm and WflAiAM P BBÎWAN Found in DoWs Patent Sermons T, L MABSON'S Masterpieces of Hitmof
18
played on a harp of a thousand strings,
Go forth and preach irapostures to the world,

But give them
DANTE
truth to 'build on Canto AJLLX.. Vision of Paradise
L
9
116
God preaches, a noted clergyman, And the sermon is neverlong,

So instead of getting to heaven at last, I'm going aU along EMILY DICKINSON Poems VI A Semce
10
As pleasant songs, at morning sung, The words that dropped froaa his sweet tongue
Strengthened our hearts; or, lieard at night, Made all our slumbers soft) and light LONCHTODLOW Gfinstuo The widen Legend Pt I
19
The proud he tam'd, the penitent he cheerM; Nor to rebuke the rich, offender fear.'d
His preaching much, but more his practice
wrought,
Skilful alike with tongue and pen, fle preached to alraen everywhere
(A living sermon of the truths he taught,) For thisHby rules severe his hfe he squar'd That afl might see the doctrines which they
heard
The Gospel of the Golden Rule, The New Commandment given to men,
Thinking the deed, and not the creed, Would help us in our uianost need IôNGffffitLow Prelude to Tales of a Inn li 217
DBTDHN
Character of a
Good Parson
75
PREACHING
13
PREJUDICE
631
It by the Vicar's skirts that the Devil clxmbs into the Belfry
is
LONGFELLOW
So 2
It is a good divine that follows his own in structions, I can easier teach twenty what were
The Spanish Student
Act I
good to be done, than be one of the twenty to follow mine own teaching Mci chant of Venice Act I Sc 2 L 15
14
So clomb the first grand thief into God's fold, So since into his church lewd hirelings climb MILTON Paradue Lo&t Bk IV L 1Q2
Perhaps tliou wert a priest, if so, my struggles Are vain, for priestcraft never owns its juggles HORACE SMITH Address to a Mummy |t 4
15
He of their wicked ways 3 Shall thorn admonish, and before them set The paths of righteousness MILTON Paradise Lost Bk XI L 812
4
He taught them how
WM
16
to live
Moore
SoMEKViLLB] L 21
and how to die In Memory of the Rev
Mr
And truths divine came mended from that tongue

POKE
5
Jfllcnsa to
Abelard
66
By thy language cabahstic, By thy cymbal, drum, and. hia

THOMAS STANLEY
ir
stick
The Debauchee
(1651)
(See also
Burma)
gracious Dew of Pulpit Eloquence; And all the well-whip 'd Cioam oif Courtly Sense POPE Epilogue to the Saiiros Dialogue I L
The
With a httle hoard of maxims preaching down a
70
e
TBNNTSON
18
daughter's heart Locksley
Hdl L
94
He was
a shrewd and sound divine Of loud Dissent the mortal terror,
A httle,
69
19
round,
fat, oily
man of God
Canto I
St
THOMSON
"Dear
Castle of Indolence
And when, by dint of page and line, Ha 'stablished Truth, or staitlod Error,
The Baptist found him fai too deep, The Deist sighod with saving sorrow,
And the lean Levito went to sleep, And dreamt of eating pork to-morrow
P.RABD
7
A
Try
sinners all," the fool began, "man's life is but a jest, dream, a shadow, bubble, air, a vapour at the
best
The VVMT
His sermon never said or showed That Earth is foul, that Heaven is gracious, Without refreshment on the road From Jeronao. or from Athanasuis And sure a righteous zeal inspired, The hand and head that penned, and planned them, For all who understood, admired And some who did not understand them. PRABD The Vicar
8
A blind man killed the parson's cow in shooting

The fool
at the dove, that eats
till
a thousand pounds of law ounce of love,
I find
not a single
he
is
sick
must
fast
till
he
The wooer who

the bell$
"
And then again the women

staghound bayed,
******
cftn flatter
is well,
most
will bear
away
fcoreamed,
and every
And why? because the motley fool so wise a ser mon made GBQBOE W TKOKNHDRT The Jester's Ser
mon
20
say. Behold how we Preach without words of purity CHRISTINA B-08SBTTI- Consider
The lilies
the
Likes
of the Pidd,
I have taught you, my dear flock, for above thirty years how w> hvej and I will show you in a very short tame how to die, SANOTS--IAnglorum Speculum, P. 908.
10
Le sermon edifie. et 1'example detruit The sermon edifies, the example destroys (Praotioe what you preach) DB VILLTJIRS From a story in L'Art
(See also BOCCACCIO)
PREJUDICE
Hejiears but hajf who hears one party only
438.
99
Sermons in stones and good in every
Aa You blh
It
A/ofclt
So,
thing.
17*
u
steep and thorny way to heaven, Whiles, like a pujfrd fcttd reoJdfesis Bfoertbe, Himself the pnroTose path pi dalliance treads, And recvks not hie owntede "
Show me the
Act
So 3
th 47.
J?iejudMe renders a man's virtue his habit, and not a series of unconnected acts Through just prejudice^ his duty becomes a part* of his nature. BtratKB Rejections on (he Revolution in France
29
He who
the sword, of tieavefc. wfli bear Should be as holy as severe; Pattern in himself to know,
Obi non
guiduzi.
<esoe dal
suo paese, vive pieno di preis full
Grace to stand, and virtqej
,_
'who never leaves his country prejudices
He
of
276
14,
632
PRESUMPTION
14
PRIDE
Oh! Why should the spuit of mortal be proud? Like a swifts-fleeting meteor, a fast flying cloud, A flash of the lightning, a break of (lie wave,
Remember, when the judgment's weak, The prejudice is strong KANE O'HARA Midas Air Act I
So 3
PRESENT
PRESENTS
2
(See
TODAY)
Man passes from life to his WM KNOX Mortality

hymn)
is
rest in the
grave
(Lincoln's favoute
(See GENEROSITY, GIFTS)
What the weak head

POPE
16
PRESUMPTION
with strongest bias rules,
Is pride, the never-failing vice of fools
Presume to lay their hand upon the ark Of her magnificent and awful cause COWPER The Task Bk II The Timepiece
Essay on Criticism
203
L
3
231
In pride, in reaa'mng pnde, our error lies, All quit their sphere and rush into the skies Pride still is aiming at the bless'd abodes,
not so with Him that all things knows As 'tis with us that square our guess by shows But most it is presumption in us when The help of heaven we count the act of men Act II Sc \ L All's Well That EndsWeU 152
It
33
Men
17
POPE
would be angels, angels would be gods Essay on Man Ep I L 124,
Thus unlamented pass the proud away, The gaze of fools and pageant of a day. So perish all, whose breast ne'er leam'a to glow For others' good, or melt at others' woe POPE Memory of an Unfortunate Lady L 4
18
He
for a
when you
will steal himself into a man's favour and week escape a great deal of discoveries, but find nun out. you have hun ever after All's Well That Ends Well Act III Sc 6
Pnde goeth before destruction, and an naughty

spirit before
fall
L
5
Proverbs
19
XVI
18
97
How
Is this that haughty, gallant,
gay Lothario?
dare the plants look up to heaven, from whence They have their nourishment?
Pericles
NICHOLAS
Sc
20
1 Fatal
Rowm The Fair Penitent AotV L 37 Taken from MASsnramR's
Dowry
Act I
So 2
55
PRIDE
as Lucifer Festus Sc
As proud
BAILEY
7
A Country Town
1
In general, pnde is at the bottom of all great mistakes RUSKEST True and Beautiful Morals and Re ligion Conception of (hd P 426
21 Why, who ones out on pride, That can therein tax any private party? Doth it not flow as hugely as the sea As You Like It Act II So 7 L 70
Ay. do despise me, I'm the prouder for it, I like to be despised BICKERSTAFF The Hypocrite Act V Sc
s
22
They are proud in humility, proud in that they are not proud BURTON Anatomy of Melancholy Pt I Seo Memb 3 Subsect 14
Prouder than rustling
m unpaid-for silk
Sc 3
Cymbebne
23
Act III
24
She bears a duke's revenues on hei back, And in her heart she scorns our poverty
Let pride go
afore,
shame
will follow after
Henry
24
VI Pt
AotI
I
So 3
83
GEORGE CHAPMAN Eastward Ho Act HI Sc 1 (Written by CHAPMAN, JONSON, and MAHSTON)

10
Pride (of all others the most dang'rous fault) Proceeds from want of sense, or want of thought WENTWOHTH DILLON Essay on Translated Verse L 161
11
have ventur'd, Like little wanton boys that swim on bladders, This many summers m a sea of gjory, But far beyond my depth my high-blown pnde At length broke under me Henry VIII Act lit So 2 L 358
26
He
-
that
is
Lord of human kind
proud eats up himself
DRYDBN
12
^Spanish
(See also
Fnar Act U So GOIDSMHH, SHTODHAM)
own
1
*
glass, his
own
and whatever praises itself but vours the deed in the praise Troilus a,nd Cresxula Act II
pnde is his tninroet, his own chronicle; in the deed, de

Sc 3
164
Zu strenge Ford'rung let verborgner Stolz Too rigid scruples ace concealed pride GOETHE Iphigenia an/ Towns TV 4
13
120
I do hate a proud -rnn-n, as I hate the engender ing of toads TroUus and Cressida Act II So 3 L 169
27
Pnde
in then* port, defiance their eye, I'see the lords of humankind pass by GOLDSMITH The Traveller L 327 also (See DKYDBN)
He js so plaguy proud " Cry "No recovery
that the death tokens of
it
Troilm and Cressida
Act II
So 3
1?7
PRIMROSE
Pride hath no other glass but pride, for supple knees Feed arrogance and are the proud man's fees Trmlus and Crebsida Act III Sc 3 L 47
l
PRINTING
633
To show
a
itself
A primrose by a river's brim, A yellow primrose was to him,

And it was nothing more WORDSWORTH Peter Bell
14
ft I
St 12
woild, how apt the poor are to be proud' L 138 Sc 1 Twelfth Night Act III
3
Primroses, the Spring
The Lords of creation men we call EMILY ANNE SIITODHAM Lords of

(See also
4
Pride, like
Summer knows but little of them WORDSWORTH Foresight

Creation
15
may love them,
DRTDBN)
The Primrose The largest
hooded hawks, in darkness soars JYom blindness bold, and towering to the skies Yotnra Night Tiwughts Night VI L 324
And
for a veil had spread of her upright leaves, thus for purposes benign, A simple flower deceives WORDSWORTH A Wren's Nest
16
PRIMROSE
o
PRINCIPLE
Speech on the Expenditures 22, 1848
Pnmida
A precedent embalms a principle

BENJ DISRAELI
of the Country
17
Ring-ting! I wish I were a primrose, aright yellow pi morose blowing in the spring I
Feb
The stoopmg'bouglis above me, The wandering beo to love me, The fern and moss to creop across,
I don't believe in princerple, But, oh, I du in interest
And
WM
e
the elm-tree for our king
ALUNGHAM
Wishing
LOWELL The Bwlow Papers No VI St 9

Song
18
First Series
Child's
The primrose banks how fair! BURNS My Chlons, Mark How Green
Groves
7
Ez
tlie
to
my pnncerples,
I glory
First Senes
In hevin' nothin' o' the sort LOWBIJJ The Billow Papers No VII St 10
"I could have biought you some primroses, but I do not like to mix violets with anything " "They say primroses make a capital salad," said Lord St Jerome BBNJ DISRAELI Loffmr, Ch XHI
3
PRINTING
Memorise sacrum
Typography
Are artium omnium
Consorvatrix
Her modest
looks the cottage might adorn. Sweot as the primrose poeps beneath the thorn GOUJSMITE The Deserted Visage L. 329
9
Hie primum mventa

Circa annum mcccod Sacred to the memory ofpnnting, the art This was first in preservative of all arts vented about the year 1440 Inscription on the facade of the house once occupied by LAUBBNT ROSTER at Harlem
Why doe ye weep, sweet babes? Can tears

Speak gnefo you, Who were but borne Just as the modest morne Teemed her refreshing dew?
"The
ao
art preservative of all arts/' prob
ably taken from ^hia
HHREIOK
10
To
Prvmom
He who
first
shortened the labor of Copyists
A tuft of evening primroses,
O'er which the mind may hover till it dozes. O'er which it well might take a pleasant sleep, But that 'tis ever startled by the leap Of buds into rrpe flowers KEATS I Stood Tiptoe Upon a Little Hitt
11
by device of Movable Types was disbandmgliired Armies and cashjenng most Kings and Senates, and creating a whole new Democratic world he had invented the Art of printing CARLTOE Sartor Resartw Bk I Ch V
21
Transforms old print
To
Of
Bountiful Primroses, Witih outspread heart that needs the rough

leaves^ care
zigzag manuscript, and cheats the eyes gallery critics by a thousand arts COWPHR The Task Bk IE The Time Pêce
L
22
363
GBORGB
12
MôDovîs>WM Flowers,
of a
Mild offspring
dark and
sullen, sire!
iSvery school boy and school girl who has ar rived at the age of reflection ought to know something about the history of the art of pnnt-
Whose modest form,
Was And
nursed
m wniding storms,
so delicately fine,
MANN
February, 1843
cradled In the winds

fitst qtiestion'd
The Common School Journal Printing and Paper Mah,
Thee When young spring

ter's
win
vng
And dared
away, the sturdy bbsteEer to the Thee on hla batik To toark frig victory
fight,
Though an angel should write, still 'tis death must punt MOORE The Fudge FomJiy in England Let
ter
HI
634
i
PRISON
I'll
PROGRESS
12
print
it,
And shame
POPE
2
the fools Prologue to Satires
Doubles
61
grilles a gros cloux, Triples portes, forts verroux,
Thou hast most traitorously corrupted the erecting a grammar school youth of the realm and whereas, before, our forefathers had no other books but the score and the tally, thou hast caused printing to be used, and, contrary to the long, his crown and dignity, thou hast built a paper-mill Henry VI Pt II Act IV Sc 7 L 35
Aux ames vraiment me'chantes Vous reprdsentez 1'enfer, Mais aux anaes mnocentes Vous n'etes que du bois, des pierres, du
Fast closed with double
fer
And
triple gates
the
grills cell
,
To wicked souls is hell But to a mind that's innocent 'Tis only iron, wood and stone PEUSSON Written on the walls
the
13
of his cell in
The
jour printer with gray
head and gaunt jaws
Basble
(About 1661)
works at his
case,
He
WALT WHITMAN man Pt XV

4
turns his quid of tobacco, while his eyes blur with the manuscript leaves of Grass Walt Whit-
Nor stony tower, nor walls of beaten brass, Nor airless dungeon, nor strong links of iron,
Can be
St 77
PRISON
vile
all
But hfe, being weary of these worldly Never lacks power to dismiss itself Julius Ccesar Act I Sc 3 L 93
14
retentive to the strength of spirit, bars,
In durance
And
my
here must I wake and weep, frowsy couch in sorrow steep

Epistle
BURNS
from Esopus to Mono, in CHAMBERS' Burns' Life and Work, Vol IV
P
6
^
fi4.
(See also
KBNDHICK)
Whene'er with haggard eyes I view This dungeon that I'm rotting in, I think of those companions true l/Vho studied with me at the UNiversity of Gottmgen GEORGE CANNING Song Of One Eleven Years in Prison Found The Poetry of the Anfo-Jacobin Also in Burlesque Plays and Poems, edited by HENRY MORLBY
I have been studying how I may compare This prison where I live unto the world And for because the world is populous And here is not a creature but myself, I cannot do it, yet I'll hammer it out Richard II ActV Sc 5
LI
16
PROBABILITY
is
Probability
the very guide of hfe
CICERO De Natura 12 5 Quoted by BISHOP BUTLER Also used by HOOKER Ecdesia&bcal PoUy Bk I Ch VIII and Bk II Ch VU Found in LOCKE Es Bk IV Ch XV Also m HOBBBSsays
,
Prison'd a parlour snug and small, Like bottled wasps upon a southern wall COWPER Retirement L 493
7
Leviathan
PROCRASTINATION (See TIME, TO-MORROW)
"And a bird-cage, sir, " said Sam " Veels vithm

a prison in a prison " Pichmck Papers
PROGRESS
16
(See also EVOLUTION,
GROWTH)
reels,
DICKENS
s
Ch XL
As
9
if
Ezelffiel
a wheel had been in the midst of a wheel 10
Westward the star of empire takes its way JOHN QUINOY ADAMS -Oration at Plymouth, (1802) Misquoted from BERKELEY on m side cover of an early edition of BANCROFT'S
History of Untied States
(See also
In durance
I
vile
-
BERKELEY)
WnjJiAM KfflNDRiCR
Sc 2
BURKE
(See also
FaktafPsWeddvng Act Thoughts on the Present
17
Discontent
BURNS)
institutions are constantly tending to gravitate- Like clocks, they must be occa sionally cleansed, and wound up, and set to true
Laws and
10
That which the world miscalls a
A private
Locks, bars, and solitude together met, Make me no prisoner, but an anchoret Attributed to SIB ROGER L'ESTRANGB Also to LOUD CAPBL Found in the New Found ling Hospital for Wit (Ed 1786) IV 40, as a supplementary stanza See Notes and P 288 Queries, April 10, 1909
11
*****
closet
is
time
to
me
jail,
HENRY WARD BmcsEBr-Ltfe

is
Thoughts
Westward the course of empire takes its way, The four first Acts already past,
A fifth shall close the Drama with
the day; Time's noblest offspring is the last BISHOP BERKELEY Verses on the Prospect ctf Planting Arts and Learning in America
(See also
ADAMS)
Stone walls do not a prison make, Nor, iron bars a cage, Mnade innocent and quiet take That for an hermitage LOVELACE To AUhea, from Prison
What is
art
IV
But life upon the larger scale, the higher, When, graduating up in a spiral hue Of still expanding and ascending gyres, It pushed toward the intense significance Of all things, hungry for the
.
PROGRESS
life
PROGRESS
635
E B BROWNING
1150
(Seo also
and where we live, we suffer and to il Aurora Leigh Bk IV L
EMERSON,
GOETHB,
STAEL)
MEREDITH, DE
I have seen that Man moves over with each new generation into a bigger body, more awful. more reverent and more free than he has had
before
Finds progress, man's distinctive mark alone, Not God's, and not the beast's, God is, they are Man partly is, and wholly hopes to be ROBERT BROWNING A Death ^n the Desert
(See also
2
GERAUJ STANLEY LEE
Crowds
Pt II
Ch
12
POPE under HOPS)

is
is
And embryo
Absorbs the
From lower to the higher next, Not to the top, is Nature's text,
LOWBLL
Progress
good, to reach full stature, evil in its nature Festvna Lente Moral
The law
Man
3
of Me, man as yet
not
-Paracelsus
13
New
Pt
ROBERT BROWNING
occasions teach new duties, time ancient good uncouth,
makes
They must upward still and onward, who would

keep abreast of truth LowEii; Present Crisis
But dream
And do
4
Like plants in mines, which never saw the sun, of him, and guess where he may be,
their best to chn>b,
and get to bom

Last page
w
"Spiral" the memorable Lady terms Our mind's ascent GEORGE MwREDrrH The World's Advance G TREVELYAN in notes to MEREDITH'S Podvxl Works says the "memorable Lady" is MRS BROWNING (See also E B BROWNING)
ROBERT BROWNING
Pataceteus
Hombre apercebido medio combatido A man prepared has half fought the battle CERVANTES Don Quixote 2 17
fi
All things journey sun and moon, Morning, noon, and afternoon,
15
That
m our proper motion we ascend

Bk
II
Night and
all
her stars,
Up
'Twixt the east and western bars
Round they
Come and
Song
6
We go with them
journey, go!
!
To us is adverse MH/TON Paradise Lost

10
to our native seat, descent and fall
75
GEORGH Euor iSpamsh Gypsy
Bk
Quod
III
sequitur, fugio, quod fugit, usque sequor What follows I flee, what flees I ever pursue
OVID
17
Amonim
IE
19, 36.
And striving to be Man,

Mounts through all the EMERSON Mayday
7
the
worm
Vogue
la galere
spires of fonru
Row on [whatever happens] RABELAIS Gwgantwi I 3

13
(See also BBOWOTNTQ)
So long as
all
the increased wealth which
est
un terme de
la vie au-dela
life
duquel en
modern progress brags, goes but to build up great fortunes, to increase luxury, and make
sharper the contest between the Ilouse of Have and the House of Want, progress is not real and cannot be permanent
retrograde en avancant There is a period of as we advance RoussEA.tr Smile

19
when we go back
n
More, or Colloquies
HENRY GTORGB
ductory
8
The Problem
-Proves* amd Poverty
Intro
The march
of intellect
ROBERT SOUTHET
$w T
Progress has not followed a straight ascending line, but a spiral with rhythms of prowess ana
retrogression, of evolution
on the Progress awd Prospects of Society Vol II P 361 Quoted by CAHLTMJ .MwceZ Essays Vol I P 162 (Ed 1888)
20
and
dissolution
GOETHE
L'espnt
humam
fait
progres toujours, mais
c'est progres
en spirale
mind,
The human
He who moves not forward
A capital saying!
L, 66.
10
goes backwardl
but ti is a progress in spirals MADAME DB STAHL

(See also
8J If
always makes progress,
GOETHE Sermon and Dorothea
Canto
BROWNING)
you
strike
a thorn or rose,
a-goin'I
if it
To look up and not down* To look forward and not back, To look out and not inand. To lend, a, hand
rrfh
If it hails or
Keep
snows,
CM) "
Keepa-gom'! 'Tam't no use to sit and whine ^Cause the fish am't on your hne, Bait you hook an' keep on trym',
Cklv
jBtoto
FRANK L SrANaxDNlCeep a-gom
Keepa-goin'!
'
636
PROMISES
14
PROPHECY
When old words die out on the tongue, new mel odies break forth from the heart, and where the old tracks are lost, new country is revealed with
its
2
PROOF
figures
You may prove anything by

Quoted by CARLYLE
tr >
Chartism
No
wonders
Ghtanjah
RABINDRANATH TAQORE
37
You cinnot
an aspiration
10
demonstrate an emotion or prove
The
TUSSBB
stone that is rolling, can gather no moss Five Hundred Points of Good Hus
JOHN MOBTJBT
Rousseau
402
Huswjely Admonitions GOSSON Ephemendes of Phwlo MARSTON The Faun Pierre volage ne SYRUS Maxims 524
bandry
queult mousse
For when one's proofs are aptly chosen, Four are aa valid as four dozen
PRIOR
17
Alma
Canto
End
is
pour
lui
3
le
De I'hermtte qui se dtsepera larron que ala en paradis avant que
13th Cent
1'espnt
Prove all things, hold fast that which / Thessalonians V 21
good
Qui n'a pas
De
de son age, son age a tout le malheur He who has not the spirit of his
it
PROPERTY
age, has all
18
(See POSSESSION)
the misery of
VOLTAIRE
4
Lettre
PROPHECY
Cvlevdle
"for in the grave there is no work Press on! And no device" Press on! while yet ye may P WILLIS From a Poem Detwered at Yak
I
Be thou the rainbow to the storms of life! The evening beam that smiles the clouds away,
N
5
And tints to-morrow with prophetic ray! BYRON Bride of Abydos Canto II St 20
19
CoUege, 1827
45
PROMISES
is
Promise
GEORGE CHAPMAN
andLeander
6
most given when the least is said Trans ofMuscsus Hero
Of all the homd, hideous notes of woe, Sadder than owl-songs or the midnight blast, " Is that portentous phrase, "I told you so BTBON- Don Juan Canto XIV St 60
20
234
Promettre c'est dormer, esperer c'est jouir To promise is to give, to hope is to enjoy
DEMURE
7
Jardins
I
'tis
The prophet's mantle, ere bus flight began, Dropt on the world a sacred gift to man CAMPBELL Pleasures of Hope Pt I L 43
21
You never bade me hope,
true,
I asked you not to swear But I looked in those eyes of blue, And read a promise there
Bene qui optimum
conjiciet,
vatem hunc perhibebo
GERALD GRIFFIN
8
You, Never
Bade
Me Hope
I shall always consider the best guesscr the best prophet II 5 CICERO De Dwinahone (Greek
(See also
22
promise according to our hopes, and per form according to oui fears
We
LOWELL, WALPOLE)
LA ItocHEFOuCAiffiD Maxims
(See also
No
39
Ancestral voices prophesying war
MACBETH)
COLERIDGE
23
Kubid Khon
Giants in 9 Their promises, but those obtained, weak pig mies In, their performance Sc 3 MASSINGBB, Great Duke Act II
10
We know in part,
J Corinthians
24
and we prophesy in part Xffl 9
Thy promises are like Adonis'

That one day bloomed and
next
servation
gardens
fruitful
were the
Henry VI Pt
11
Act
Sc 6
His promises were, as he then was, mighty, But his performance, as he is now, nothing Henry VHI Act IV So 2 L 41
12
From hence, no question, has sprung an ob confirmed now into a settled opinion, that some long experienced souls in the world, before their dislodging, arrive to the height of prophetic spirits ERASMUS Praise of Folly (Old translation ) (See also MILTON)
25
Thy voice sounds like a prophet's word, And in its hollow tones are heard
The thanks of millions yet to be FTTZ-GBEENE HAT.LBIOK Marco Bozzana
20
And be these
And break it to our hope

Macbeth
13
juggling fiends no more belieVd, That palter with us in a double sense That keep the word of promise to our ear,
Act
Sc 8
19
A cheerful word for me To mark the signs

worth L 317
Of coming mischief is thy great delight, Good dost thou ne'er foretell nor bring to pass HOMER-Ihod Bk. 1 L 138. BRYANT'S
trans
Prophet of evil! never hadst thou yet
(See also
LA ROCHEFOUCAULD)
celestial
There buds the promise of YOUNG The Last Day
Bk HI
PROPHECY
A.
PROSPERITY
PROPRIETY
PROSPERITY
13
637
tunnel underneath the sea from Calais straight

to Dover, Sir,
(See (See also SUCCESS)
The squeamish
With
folks
may
cross
by land from
shore to shore
sluices made to drown the French, if e'er they would come over, Sir, long been talk'd of, till at length 'tis thought a monstrous bare THFODORE HOOK Bubbles of 1886 In. John Bull, 1825
2
Has
In rebus prosperis, superbiam, fastidium arrogantiamque magno opere fugiamus In prosperity let us most carefully avoid
pride, disdain,
and arrogance
Of/tens
I
CICBBO
14
De
26
ferre,
Ut
adversas
res,
secundas immoderate
one of the the world this great hour which rings in a new era and which is going to hit up hu a to manity higher plane of existence for all the
greatest
This solemn
moment
moments
of triumph, in the history of
levitatis est
shows a weak mind not to bear prosperity as well as adversity with moderation CICBBO De Qfficiis I 26
It
15
ages of the future
C'est
un
faible roseau
is
DAVID LLOTD GEORGE

3
que la prosperity
Speech at Guildhall *j|ber the signing of the Armistice, Nov 11, 1018
'
Prosperity
10
a feeble reed
DANIEL D'ANCH&BEJS
Tyr
et
S^don
My gran'ther's rule was safer 'n

Dottt never prophesy
onless
't is
to crow
LOWELL Biglow
Shdell
4
Papers
No
ye know
2
Mason and
(gee algo
like
it
Clomo)
fact, ez big ez all
it
Alles der Welt lasst sich ertragen, Nur rucht eine Reihe von schonen Tagen Everything in the world may be endured, except only a succession of prosperous days GOETHE Spniche ^n Reimen III
17
It takes a
mind
DanneTs,
ou'doors
Prosperity lets go the bridle
To
5
find out thet
looks like rain arter
HERBERT
fairly
is
Jacida Prudentum
pours
LoWffiUD
Biglow Papers
No
97
The
desert shall rejoice, Isaiah 1
own country and

Malth&w
6
A prophet w not without honour,

in his
XXXV
and blossom as the rose
save in his
I wish
little
own house
XIII
57
No
mighty trance, or breathed spell Inspires the pale-eyed priest from the prophetic
coll
ALAJDST
you every kind of prosperity, with a more taste RENE LB SAGE Gil Bias Bk Vn Ch IV HENRI VANT LATIN'S trans
20
MEUTON Hymn on
i
Christ's
Nalwty,
173
Felix se nescit amari
The prosperous man does not know whether

he
21
is
Till old experience
do attain
loved
To something hke prophetic strain
LTCAN
Pharsaha
VH
man
727
under his vane and
MmroN
8
II
Penswoso L 173 (See also ERASMUS)

11
la Saul also
I
9
Samud
among the prophets?
They shall sit every under nis fig-tree
Mvxh
TV
23
my prophetic soull
My uncle
Hamlet
10
Act I
So 5
all
40
lives,
Surer to prosper than prosperity could have assur'dus MH/TON Paradise Lost Bk L 39
There
is
a history in
men's
23
Figuring the nature of the tunes deceas'd, The which observed, a man may prophesy With a near aim, of the chance of things their seeds As yet not come to Me, which And weak beginnings he mtreasured Henry IV Pt if Act III So 1 L 80
Length of days is in her right hand, and left hand riches and honour
Proverbs
24
m her
nwn
IH
16
Est fehcibus difficilis miseranum vera sestrmatio The prosperous can not easily form a right idea of misery
QITINTTLIAN
25
Prognostics do not always prove prophecies, at least the wisest prophets make sure of the
De
Institufoone Oratona,
IX
event first HOBA.OB WAiPOiai
-Letter to
Thoa Walpok,
Feb
9,
u
ets,
1785, (See also OIOBTBO)

are they?
Res secundae valent commutare naturam, et raro quisquam erga bona sua satis cautus est Prospenliy can change man's nature, and seldom is any one cautious enough to resist
the effects of good fortune QTOTNTOB CXTRTTUS Rtrrus
Your fathers, where

ZecharMi.
I, 5.
And the prophr
do *her live forever?
AlexandnMagm
De Rebus
40
Oestis
638
PROVERBS
10
PROVERBS
The
genius, wat,
its
Quantum cahgnus mentibus nostns objicit magna

fehcitas!
and
spirit of
a nation are
dis
covered in
does great prosperity over spread the mind with darkness SENECA De Bremtate Vitos XIII
2
How much
proverbs
BACON
11
Proverbs are short sentences drawn from long
Semel profecto premere fehces deus Cum ccepit, urget, hos habect magna exitus When God has once begun to throw down
the prosperous, He overthrows them alto gether such is the end of the mighty SENECA Hercules (Etceus 713
3
and wise experience CERVANTES Don Quixote

12
No hay
13
refran que
is
There
no sea verdadero no proverb which is not true
CERVANTES
Don
Quixote
There
shall
shall
be in England seven halfpenny
loaves sold for
a penny the three-hooped pot

I will
have ten hoops, and
make
it
felony
As Love and I late harbour'd in one inn, With proverbs thus each other entertain "In love there is no lack," thus I begin, "Fair words make fools," repheth he again,
to drink small beer Henry VI Pi II

4
"Who
Act IV Sc 2
70
Prosperity's the very bond of love Tale Act IV Sc 4
WvnWs
5
684
spares to speak doth spate to speed," quoth I, "As well," saith he, "too forward as too slow", "Fortune assists the boldest," I reply, "A hasty man," quoth he, "ne'er wanted woe", "Labour is light where love," quoth 1," doth
La
peu d'amis Prosperity makes few friends VATJVENARGUES Reflexions

prospCJnte' fait
6
XVH
As
Prosperity doth bewitch men, seeming clear, seas do laugh, show white, when rocka are
Saith he, "Light burden's heavy, if far borne", Quoth I, "The mam lost, cast the by away", 'Tf'have spun a fair thread," he replies in scorn And having thus awhile each other thwarted Fools as we met, so fools agara we patted
MIOBCABL DBAYTON
14
Proverbs
near
JOHN WEBSTER
7
White Devil
is
Act
So 6
Oh,
how portentous
How
prosperity!
Proverbs like the sacred books of each nation, are the sanctuary of the intuitions EMERSON Compensate on
15
YOUNG
8
I'll tell
comet-hke, it threatens while it shines Night Thoughts Night V L 915
Much matter
Ch
decocted into few words

of
FULLER- Definition
PROVERBS
their birth,
(Introduction)
proverb
Worthies
10
the names and sayings and the places of
proverb and a byword among 1 Kings, IX 7

17
all
people
Of the seven great ancient sages so renowned on

Grecian earth,
The Lmdian Cleobulus said, "The mean was

the best",
still
The Spartan Chilo, "Enow thyself," a heavenborn phrase confessed Corinthian Periander taught "Our anger to
command." "Too much of nothing,"
lene's strand,
Maxims are the condensed good sense of nations SIR J MACKINTOSH Quoted on the title page of BROOM'S Legal Maxvms (191 1)
18
This formal
fool,
your man, speaks naught but

to
proverbs,
Pittacua,
from Mity-
And speak men what they can
him
he'll
Athenian Solon this advised, "Look to the end

of life,"
And Bias from Pnene showed, "Bad men are the

most
rife",
answer With some rhyme, rotten sentence, or old saying, Snob, spokes as ye ancient of ye parish use HENRY PORTER The Proverb Monger From
Two Angry Women
of Abindon
10
Milesian Thales urged that "None should e'er a surety be", Few were their words, but of you look, you'll
A proverb is one man's wit and all men 's wisdom

LOKD JOHN RVSSJWJL
Italy, (1848)
much in httle see, From the Greek Author unknown

o
In Notes to ROGER'S Claimed by him as his original
definition of
20
a proverb
Know thyself Know thy
SOLON Consider the end CHTLO

PITTACUS opportunity Most men are bad BIAS Nothing is impossible to industry PEBIANDER Avoid excess CtEOBULra
Suretyship 15 the precursor of rum TBJLLBS, Mottoes of the Seven Wise Men of Grew? In scribed in later days in the Delphian Temple,
Wickedness proceedeth from the wicked I Samuel XXTV, 13 Said to be the oldest proverb on record
21
can
22
tell thee where that saying was bora, Act I Sc 5, L 9, Twelfth Night
Scoundrel
maxon THOMSON The Casfo

St 50,
of Indolence
,
Canto J
PROVERBS
14
PROVERBS
Barkis
639
Le& maximea des hommes
dficelent leur cceur
The ma-tuns
of
men reveal
their characters
DICKENS
15
David Copperfield
flat
Ch
VAUVHJNARGUBS
Reflexions
CVII
Beat
all
PROVFRBS AND POPULAR PHRASES

(Alphabetically arranged)
your feathers as
MIDDLETON
16
as pancakes Roanng&irl Act II Sc 1

all
A baker's do/en
.RABELAIS
Works
Bk
V Ch XXII
1
Better a bad excuse, than none at CAMDBN Remaines Proverbs

17
293
Big-endians and small-endians
Add to golden numbers golden numbers THOS DBKKEE PahentOnssell Act I Sc

4
SWIFT
18
Voyage
Outer's Travels to Ldhput
Pt I
Ch IV
A flea in his ear
AHMINT
NASH GREENE
Pierce
(1592) (1579) FRANCIS DEJ L'lsnoj Ijegendane Life and Behamor of Charles, Cardinal of Lorraine (1577) (See also RABELAIS under FLEA)
5
(1608) (1592) Quip for an upstart Courier TEUTON Discourses Tragical!
Nest of Ninnies
Penniless
But me no buts
HENRY FIELDING Rape upon Rape Act II Sc 2 AARON HILL Snake in the (trass
So
19
By all
20
that's
BYRON
iSardanapolu&
good and glorious Act I
So 2
By hooke or crooke
HEYWOOD
letter of
Proverbs
Pt 1
Ch XI
cfcc
In a
I
After supper walk a mile
Sm RICHARD MORYSIN to the Privy

154
331
BBAUMONT and FUDTCHBR

e
PhUasier
II
A new broome sweepeth cleane

LTLT
7
Euphues
Arber's Reprint
elL
Council in LODGE'S Illustrations HOLLAND'S Suetonius P 169 CLIF Works Ed by ARNOLD
JOHN WY-
HI
89
An inch in
8
a miss is as good as an CAMDBN'S Remains (1614)

in missing
is
An inch
9
as
bad
as
an
ell
RABELAIS Bk V Ch XIII DUBARTAS The Map of Man SPENSER Faerie Queene Bk HI Canto I St 17 BEAXJMONT AND FLETCHER Women Pleased Act I Sc 3 See also '"Which SKEMON Duke of Clout " he by hook or crook
FULLER
Gtnomlogia
(1732)
21
Curses are like young chickens,
As clear as a whistle JOHN BYROM JSpistte

10
And
to
still
come home
to roost!
Lloyd,
Arabian- Proverb quoted by BULWBH-LYTTON The Lady of Lyons Aotv Sc 2 OHATTCHR Sec 41 Persones Tale
(See also
As cold as cucumbers BBAUMONT AND FoyrcHER; Act I Bo 1

11
HESIOD under WISH)
Cupid's Reoenge.
22
Cut and come again CRABBB Tales VII

23
26
As high as Heaven, as deep as Hell BBAUMONT AND FUDTOHHIR Honest Man's Act IV So 1 Fortune
12
A thorn in the flesh

II Connthtons
18
Xn
Se couper le nez pour faire d6pit a son visage Cut off your nose to spite your face TALLEMENT DES RI&AUX tlistoneUes Vol I Ch I (About 1657-1659)
24
7.
Bag and baggage EJOHAKD &rnjom-^b&%darwan Anghco-Lotinumyro TynmeuZo* (1552) Aa You Like It III 2 Haw erst wee did them thenoe, BURDET sans bag and baggage, tosse
Mirror for Afamafratea
Diamonds out diamonds JOHN FORD The Lover's Melancholy

Sc 3
35
Act I
Every
20
fat (vat)
must stand upon
BUNYAN
Pilgrim's Progress
hie bottom Pt I
8$ 75
With bag and
oaggage, selye wretch,
I yelded into Beauiie'a hand. TOTIBL'S MisceUcmy Arber's Reprint P 173 Appears in trans ofPot/ZDORH VBB-
Every one stretcheth his legs according to his

coverlet
HERBERT
27
Jaada Prudentwm
imghsh fitatow, edited ELLIS, Oamden Socialy (1 liîcidwritJing of the te (About 154(h60) 41*)
GIL'S
,
by
SIR
,,
HENRY
ft
VJU
Every why hath a wherefore Comedy of Errors Act
Sc.
44
No, 68
1$70)
P 47
OrediM
-
den Society In Ofe p^SOO)

37 to EtetosSAWr, VdL J Oh
as
P jw '(pa opoo: OILSTONE

f
(About
Facts are stubborn things LESAQBJ Gil Bias Blc.X trans

29
Ch
I SMOLLET'S
TxmD
also,
BraaMTOR's kans,
(See
under
Every tub must stand upon its bottom MAOKUN Man of the World, Act I Sc 2
640
i
PROVERBS
Fast bind, fast find,
18
PROVERBS
Hier
A proverb never stale in thrifty mind

Merchant of Venice
2
Act
II
Sc 5
54
19
Sm
lies that should fetch a perfect woman over the coles GSTLBS GoosECAppffi (1606) is
First come, first served

yer
3
Littk French Law
His baik
20
worse than his bite
II
HERBERT-^Country Parson
Ch XJLU
Love's Cure
Fitted him to a
(1784) 4
Hit the nail on the head
SAMUEL JOHNSON
BosweU's Life of Johnson (See also "performed, etc ")

of

II
21
/ ct
Sc
From the crown

foot
our head to the sole
of
our
Hold one another's noses to the grindstone haid

Fortune
The Honest Man's
BURTON Anatomy
Sec I
22
Act II
PLINT
Sc 2
THOS MIDD:LB-
Memb
of Melancfioly
Pt
III
TON
Sc 3
A Mad
Ch XV3I Much Ado ni Sc 2

5
Masters Act I World, Natural History Bk VII About 'Nothing Act
My
Hold
THOS
23
their noses to the grindstone MroDLETON Blurt, Master Constable
Act
HI
Sc 3
Glass, Ghana, crack'd and never well
and Reputation, are
easily
mended
(1750)
Honey of Hybla Henry IV Pt I

24
Act
Sc 2
47
BBNJ FRANKLIN
6
Poor Richard
How well I feathered my nest

RABELAIS
God
save the mark!
Works
fish to fry
BK
II
Ch
XVH
Henry
Going as
IV
if
Pt I
Act I
Sc 3
57
I
25
have other
BUETON Anatomy
he trod upon eggs of Melancholy Memb 3 Sect II
CERVANTBS
pt
Don
ni
I
XXXV
Quixote
Pt
H
L
Ch
26
Go
to Jericho
all
have you on the hip Merchant of Venice

27
Act IV.
Sc 1
334
Let them
And ne'er
g
go to Jericho, be seen againe

(1648)
I'll
have a
fling
MERCURIUS AULICUS
AthencEum,
Quoted
in the
BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER Ride a Wife and

Have a Wife
28
I'll
Nov
14,
!
1874
III
Go West, young man Go West JOHN L B SOULS In the Terre Haute Ex

press
10
(1851)
the fur Fly 'bout the oars of the old cur BUTTER jETtfe6rcH Pt I Canto III
29
I'll
make
278.
Go West, young man, and grow up with the

country
put a spoke among your wheels
BEAUMONT AND FMJTCOBR

30
Mad Lover
III 5
HOEACB GHEEUEIY
an
11
editorial in (See also
Hints toward Reform the Tribune
In
In the
"WESTWARD Ho")
name of the Prophet figs HORACE AND JAMES SMITH

dresses
31
Rejected
Ad
Johnson's Ghost
Had, fellow, well met SWIFT My Lady's Lamentation

12
Leap out
of the frying
CERVANTES
Don
pan into the fire Pt I Bk Quixote
HI
Harp not on that

Richard
13
HI
string
Ch IV
Sc 4
Act IV
366
32
Let the worst come to the worst

little
He
can give
knife
to his servant that hcks his
CERVANTES
83
Don Quixote Bk HI Ch V MARSTON Dutch Courtezan Act HI Sc 1

trust
HERBERT
14
Jacula Prudentum
Love all,
He
comes not in
my books
The Widow
Do wrong to none
84
a few, Act
I
BEAUMONT AND FUETOHBR

15
Att'sWett That Ends Well 73
So 1
He did not
16
care a button for it
RABELAIS
Works
Bk
Ch XVI
Love, and a Cough, cannot be hid HERBERT Jacula Prudent/urn.

35
Here's metal more attractive Hamlet Act HI Sc 2 L, 115

17
Made no more bones

DTJ BARTAS
36
The Maiden Blush
Hide
their diminished heads
MOTON
Paradise Lotf
Bk
IV.
35
Make ducks and drakes with skdkng& GEORGE CHAPMAN Eastward Ho A.ctl So I
PROVERBS
credit
PROVERBS
Ch
641
Make three bites

RABELAIS
2
of a cherry Works Bk V
XXVIH
14
and long standing, who had recently made a faux pas which was not altogether
mexcusaole
Many a
3
smale moketh a grate CHAXTCER Persones Tale

out for wool, and come
On
his last logs
THOS
Sc
1
MIDDLETON
The Old Law
Act
Many go
themselves
home
II
shorn
15
CMWANTHS
XXXVII
4
Don Qmxote
Pt
Ch
One good turn deserves another BEAUMONT AND FuETcufflR Little French Law
yer
16
Mariana
moated grange TENNYSON Motto for Manana Taken from grange, resides this "There, at the moated " dejected Manana Comedy of Errors Act
in the
Onginalitv provokes origmality
GOBTEB
17
II
5
So 1
Mind your P's and Q's

Said to be due to the old custom of hanging the tavern with P and Q (for up a elate pints and quarts), under which were written the names of customers and ticks for the number of "P's and Q's " Another explana tion is that the expression referred to "toupe"ee" (artificial locks of hair) and "queues"
Passing the Rubicon When he ai rived at the banks of the Rubicon. which divideaCisalpme Gaul from the rest of he stopped to deliberate Italy
At last he cned out "The die is cast" and im mediately passed the river PLTJTARCH Life of Julius Caesar
is
Performed to a
T
"
RABELAIS
19
Works
Bk IV
Ch LI
See
also "Bitted, etc
(tails)
Mocha Crye and no Wull

FOBTHSCTTE
7
Pons Asinorum
DeLotuchbusLeg Angina
Ch
The asses' bridge Apphed to Proposition 5

JBuchd
20
of the first
book
of
Muoh of a muchness
VANBKTJGH
So
8
1.
The Provoked Husband
Act I
Present
company excepted London Herrmt

keep moving
(1793)
Needle in a bottle of hay. FIBLD A Woman's a Weathercock 1612 P 20

9
21
Reprint
Push on
THOS
22
MORTON-.! Cure ActlH Sc 1

Don Juan
for the Heartache
Neither
fish, flesh
TOM
nor good red herring BROWNE dSneus Sylvius
Letter
Put himself upon

23
his good behaviour
DRTOEN Epilogue to Duke of Guise MARSDEN History of Christian Churches Vol I P 267 In Sra JOHN MIDNNEIS' (Menms) MusarumDelvyuB (1651) THOS NASH
Lenten Stuff
l&ian
Canto V
St 47
(1599)
Miacmany
officers
Sm
Reprinted in Har-
Put your toongm your purse BjirmooD IWooue of Wit <md Folly
Pt II
H. SHORES
Satyr
"be
L
24
268
on the sea wothe I

10
Rede me and
nott
(1528)
Quo vadis?
Whither goest thou? From The Fixate John Xm. 36 Donune, quo vadis? [St Peter's question ] ST asks a similar question m John TjgpivrAS XTV* 5, The traditional story is told by ST AMBBOSE Contra Auxentwvm (Ed, 867 Pans, 1690)
No
better than
BBA.XJMONT
you should bo AND Ifrmcmsr-'The Coxcomb

'
Act IV
11
So 3
so general, which admits not
I,
No
rule
is
some
Seo
exception
BtmTON Anaionwof Melancholy, Pt H, Memb. 2 Subsect 3
as
w
Nought venter nougat have HBHTWOOD A-twer&s Pt I Oh, XI THOS TuBSHBr Fwe Hundred Points <tf Good Hus18
Safe bind, safe find TtrssEB Fwe Hundred Points of Good bandry Washing
aa
Hus
Soared out of his seven senses
SCOTT
27
Rob Roy
Ch XXIV.
Pt
Old Lady of Tbjeadneedle Street WILLIAM COBBBTT Abo G&faj Caricature May 22, 1797, after the bank stopped cash
Set
all
at sixe and eeven

Proverbs
I
HETWOOD
CFR
Ch XI
CHATJ-
by WAWCBB
pftynoerjts,
Feb
26, 1797, Srasart>AKr Lfe 16 Refers to the wcofiTO.
MS
Trodus and Cresseufa Twimeley Mysteries, 143

at
bank as an elderly lady in the
city, of great
Richard II
Lmcoln Act
L 623 Also Morte Arture DMGBBJVANT (1279) Sc 2 L 122
642
PROVERBS
17
PROVERBS
L
The next way home's the farthest way about QUABLEB Emblems Bk IV Em 2 Ep 2 The point is plain as a pike staff JOHN BTROM EpiMle to a Fnend
19
Smell a rat BTJTUSR Hydfaas
Pt
Canto
821
Pt I Bk IV Quixote BEN JONSON Tale of a Tub Act Ch IV Sc 3 TEOS MrDDLJETON' Blurt, as ter Constable Act III Sc 3
CERVANTES
Don
Snug as a bug in a rug The Stratford Jubilee TL Miss (reorfflana Shipley

3
1779 Letter to September, 1772
The short and the long of it Merry Wives oj Windsor Act IE

20
Sc 2
60
The
Something given that way AND BEA.'OMONT FLETCBCER Progress Act I Sc 1

4
The
Lovers'
C WALKER Title of an Et>KATEOBIRINB Sept 1864 say in the Atlantic Monthly

,
total depravity of inanimate things
MARY
21
ABIGAIL DODGE
Epigram
Little
So obliging that he ne'er obhg'd POPE Prologue to Satires L 207

5
This
is a pretty flimflam BEAXJMONT AND E'HHTCKER
French
Law
yer
22
HI
this
Sop to Cerebus
If
I can find that Cerebus rest for one day

Love for Love
a sop, I shall be at
Though
'Tis
may
be play to you,
Fables
death to us 398
CONGREVE
e
Act I
Sc
ROGER L'ESTRANGH
23
So was
hir plly whistel
CHA-UCBR
L
7
wel y-wette Canterbury Tales The Reeve's Tale
Thou will scarce be a man before thy mother BEAUMONT AND FLETCHUH Love's Cure Act
4,155
Sc 2
Spore your bieath to cool your porridge CERVANTES Don Quvcote Pt Ch V orks Bk V Ch XXVIII RABELAIS
Three things are men most hkely to be cheated in, a horse, a wig, and a wife BEOT I^RANKLIN Poor Richard 1736
Strike the iron whilst
it ia
hot
RABELAIS
9
Works
is
Bk
hot
Ch XXXI
Through thick and thin, both over bank and bush Canto I SPBNSBHR Faene Queene Bk III
St 17
36
Strike while the iron
FARQUHAR
The Beaux' Stratagem Act IV Sc 2 SCOTT The Fair Mart of Perth Ch V WEBSTER Westward Ho IH 2 CHAUCER Troylus and Cresseyde Bk n
St 178
Thi ough thick and thin ,both over Hill and Plain Du BABTAB Divine TFee/cea and Workes Sec ond Week Fourth Day Bk IV
27
Through thick and thin

BtrruDR
Hudibras
10
Pt I
Canto II
370
That was laid on with a trowel As You Like It Act I So 2
COWEEIH
112
idia
u
The coast was dear MICHAEL DEATTON Nymphvlia
12
Pt II
der
John Giimn DBATTON NymphDETDKN Absalom and Ackiio-mel L 414 EJUM^Nine Days' Won
The Roanng (hrl Act Pom DvMCMd Bk II BOTUEB under CONSTANCY)
MiDDUffiTON
IV
28
Sc 2
(See also
The fat's COBBB
all
in the fire
Prophecies
BULLEN'S
reprint
What You Will (1607) The Balancing Capta/in Whole poem quoted by WALPOLE in a letter to MANN, Nov 2.
(1614)
MABSTON
Though last, not least in love Jtdws Ctmar Act HI Sc 1

Although the last, not least King Lear Act I Sc 1 ColmCkut L 444
29
L
86
189
SPENSER
1741
13
The finest edge is made with the blunt whetstone LTLT Eupkues Arbor's Reprint (1579)
Thursday
so
cotae,
HERKBBT
and the week is gone Jacula Prudentfim
47
14
The foule Toade hath a fairs stone in bis head Arbor's Reprint lixixEwphuea (1679)
TIB 03 cheap sitting as standing SWIBT rohte Conversation, Dialogue I

si
53
15
The man that hewetih over high, Some chip falleth in his eye,
Story of Sir Eglamowr of Artoys
"Tisastmger THOS MronuHTONr More Dissemblers Besides Women Act HI Sc 2
MSS
m<5br-
nck CoUecbum
16
32 "Tjs in grain sir, 'twill endure wind Act I So 6 Tweljffi Night

,
and weather.
253
83
stir xt
The more thou

CERVANTOS
the worse
it will be.
DonQuvcote
Bk EH Ch VHI
"Tis neither here nor there Othello Act IV So 3 L.
58
PROVERBS
To
rise
PROVIDENCE
Where McGregor
table
sits,
643
with the
lark,
and go to bed with the

(1618)
there
is
the head of the
lamb
BRETON
2
Court and Country
Quoted
Chief
15
in
A mencan Scholar by EMERSON- At

The McGregor, a Highland McDonald given by EMERSON
with the pitcher
II
tributed to
To take the nuts from the fire with the dog's foot HERBERT Jacula Prudentum Tirer les marrons de la patte du chat To pull the chestnuts from the fire with the cat's paw MOLIERE L'Etourdi Act III 6
.
Whether the pitcher hits the stone or the stone

hits the pitcher,
it
goes
ill
CERVANTES
16
Don Quixote Vol
Ch XLIII
Turn over a new

BTJRKB
leaf
KBR
Sc
1
'Letter to Miss Hamland THOS DEKThe Honest Whore Pt II Act II Also A Health to the Gentlemanly Pro
Which he by hook or crook has gathered And by his own inventions father'd BUTLER Hudibras Pt III Canto
109
17
I
"
See also
"By hooke or
crooke
fession of Serving-Men (1598) MIDDLHTON Anything for a Quiet Life Act III Sc 3
4
Whistle,
is
and
I'll
BURNS
Whistle,
come to you, my lad and I'll Come to You
Two heads are better than one HEYWOOD Proverbs Pt I Ch IX

5
Whistle, and she'll
come
to
you
Wit
Without
Walls have tongues, and hedges ears SWIFT Pastoral Dialogue L 7 HAZLITT
English Proverbs
etc
BEAUMONT AJSTD FJJSTCHER Money Act IV Sc 4

10
(Ed
sigt
1869)
446
(Circa
Wind
20
Wode has
1300)
erys, felde
has
the
puffs up empty bladders, opinion, SOCRATES
fools
King Edward and
Shepherd,
MS
Felde hath eyen, and wode hath eres The Knight's CHAtrCBR -Canterbury Tales Tale L 1,522
Fieldes have eies and woodes have eares HEYWOOD Proverbes Pt Ch
With tooth and nail Du BARTAS Dunne Weekes and Workes

First
21
Week Second Day

it
Within a stone's throw of
CERVANTES
Don
Quixote
Pt I
Bk
III
Ch DC
23
Westward-ho! Twl/th Night

7
Actm
So
146
Whose house is of glass, must not throw stones

at another
HERBERT
13
Jacula Prudentum*
What
bred in the bone will never come out
23
of the flesh
PZLPAY
in the
It will never
The Two Fishermen come out of the

Every
Fable
XTV
bred
Why,
24
then, do
you walk as
if
you had swal
flesh that's
lowed a ramrod? Epicrarus Discourses
Ch XXI
to the
bone
JONBON
So 1
8
Man
man
in his
Humour
Act I
You
25
shall
never want rope enough
RABELAIS
in
Works
Prologue
Fifth Book
What
is
not
cannot come out of him
You whirled them

SCOTT
to the back of beyont
surely
Antiquary
GOETHE
'Herman and Dorothea
Canto III
26
L
9
3
is
PROVIDENCE
The Campaign
What
gander
sauce for the gooae
is
sauoe for a
And
27
pleas'd th' Almighty's orders to perform, Bides in the whirlwind and directs the storm
TOM BROWN New Maxims P

(See also
10
123
ADDISON
VARRO
tinder
GOOSE)
,
What
W
11
is
the matter with Kansas?
A WHITB Title of an editorial Empona Gazette, August 15, 1896

nest hast thou found?
in the
Fear not, but trust in Providence, Wherever thou may'st be THOMAS HAYNES BAYLY The Pilot
28 But they that are above Have ends in, everything BBÔMONT AND FtjaToaaiiR The
What mare's
13
BTSAXTMONT AND FLETCHER-
Bonduoa
IV
Maid's
Tragedy
29
ActV
Sc 4
What you would not have done to yourselves, never do unto others ALBXANDBR SEVBHOT See also {(Golden.! Matthew, VXL 12
13
If
heaven send no
Wfl%Uivr.
80
strophes,
The fattest blossom of tjhe garden
dies
BBCWNB
Kt*www
Ch
In soiwe time, his good tame, I shall arrive,

IP
When a dog
drank
drownjng, every one oHere
Bie guides me and the b?rd his good tame O Paracelsus,
Pfc I.
644
PROVIDENCE
14
PROVIDENCE
Destroy
all
Le hasard est un sobriquet de la Providence Chance is a nickname for Providence CHAMFORT

2
Yet
15
cry, if
POPE
creatures for thy sport or gust, man's unhappy, God's unjust Essay on Man Ep I L 117
Tis Providence alone secures In every change both mine and yours
Who finds not Providence all

Alike m, what
COWPER
3
A, Fable
Moral
POPE
16
good and wise, it gives, and what denies Essay on Man Ep I L 205
sun, refreshes in the breeze
Behind a frowning Providence He hides a smihng face COWPER Light Shimng Out of Darkness
4
Warms in the
Glows in the stars, and blossoms in the trees POPE Essay on Man Ep I L 271
17
God made bees, and bees made honey, God made man, and man made monev, Pride made the devil, and the devil made sin, So God made a cole-pit to put the devil in Transcribed by JAMES HENRY DDCON, from
Lap of providence PBTOEAUX Directions

105
18
to
Churchwardens
(Ed 1712) (See also HOMER under

smite thee
GODS)
man who
5
the fly-sheet of a Bible, belonging to a pit resided near Hutton-Henry,
County of Denham
Whatever is, is m its causes rust DRTDEN- Gftfepus Act III Sc
6
The sun shall not moon by night

Psalm
19
by day, nor the
CXXI
6
et egere
Dieu mesure
God
tondue tempers the cold to the shorn sheep

le froid
la brebis
HENRI EXIENNB
grammatique
tion, possibly
Le Lowe de Proverbs EpiQuoted from an older collec LEBON'S (1557 Reprint of
mutuam quam providentise munera permciem convertere For it would have been better that man should have been born dumb, nay, void of all reason, rather than that he should employ the
fuisset,
Mutos enim nascij
omm ratione satius
1610) (See also HERBERT. STERNE, also
GIBBON under
gifts of Providence to the destruction of his neighbor XII QXTINTILIAN De Instituhone Oratona
NAVIGATION)
7
1 20
1
plaisir
sometimes had those little rubs which Providence sends to enhance the value of its
favours
We
Dieu modere tout & son
God moderates
RABELAIS
all
Pantagruel
at His pleasure (1533)
GOLDSMITH
s
Vicar of Wdkefidd
Ch
To a
measure
close shorn sheep,
God
gives wind
by
HERBERT Jacula Pntdentum

(See alfo ETIENNE)
9
21 He that doth the ravens feed, Yea, providently caters for the sparrow, Be comfort to my agel Sc 3 L 43 As You Like It Act
22
There
is
a divnuty that shapes our ends,
God
sends cold according to clothes

cold after clothes
HERBERT Jacula Prudenfrum
Rough-hew them, how we will Hamlet ActV Sc 2 L 10

23
God sendeth
As given
10
in
CAMDBN'H Remains (See also ETIBNNE)
We defv augury
in the fall of a
to come,
fortasse
Deus haec
bemgna
it
there's a special providence sparrow If it be now, 'tis not be not to come, it will be now, if be not now, yet it will come, the readiness is
if it
Reducet in eedem vice Perhaps Providence by some happy change will restore these things to their proper places HORACES Epodn, XIH 7
11 Behind the drrn unknown. Standeth God within the shadow, keeping watch above his own LOWELL The Present Cnsw St 8
all
Hamlet
24
AotV
Sc 2
L.230
O God, thy arm was here,
And not to us, but to thy arm alone, Ascribe we all! Henry V Act IV Sc 8 L 111
25
For nought so
vile that
on the earth doth
live
12
Eye me, blest Providence, and To my proportion'd strength MILTON Camus L 329
13
square
my trial
But to the earth some special good doth give Romeo and Juhet Actn, So 3 L 17
26
A hero perish,
Who
sees with equal eye, as
God
of
all,
or a sparrow fall,
Atoms or systems into nun hud'd, And now a bubble burst, and now a world POPE Essay on Min Ep. I Ii 87
He maketh kings to sit in soverainty. He maketh subjects to their powre obey, He pulleth downe. he setteth up on hy He gives to this, from that he takes away,
For
all
SPENSER
St 41
we have is has what he list doe he may Faene Queens Bk V Canto EL
PRUDENCE
God tempers
STERNE
ics as 2
PRUDENCE
Malo jndisertam
stultitiam
645
the wind to the shorn lamb Sentimental Jowney (Given in Ital

)
prudentianij
quam
loqtuacem
a quotation
(See also
ETIENNE)
I prefer silent prudence to loquacious folly CICERO De Oratore III 35

12
And
I will trust that

life
Ho who heeds
The
Who hangs yon

And
Will
still, as He hath done, mchne His gracious care to me and mine
that hides in mead and wold, alder's crimson beads, stains these mosses green and gold,
Prsestat cautela
quam medela
better than cure
Precaution
is
COKE
(See also
13
RALEIGH)
WHITHER
O
Last
Walk ^n Autumn
St 26
PRUDENCE
of-
According to her cloth she cut her coat DRYDBN -Fables Cock and the Fox L 20 (See also GODLY QDEEN HESTER under
Multis ternbilis, caveto multos If thou art terrible to many, then beware
u
*
ECONOMY)
*
*
many
AtrsoNTos
jSeptem Sapientum Sententws Sepferas Versibus Explicate
4
IV
Therefore I am wel pleased to take any coulor to defend your honour and hope you wyl remember that who seaketh two strings to one bowe, he may shute strong but neuer strait
When
man
always good has two irons in the fire

is
It
\
Faithful
QTOEEN ELIZABETH TO JAMES VI Edited by JOHN BBTJCB

(See also
15
Letter
BUTLER)
BEAUMONT
Fnends
6
AND FLETCHER
Act I
So 2
(See also
The
BUTLER)
For chance fights ever on the side of the prudent, EURIPIDES Pintkous (Adapted )
16
Et
cervum oapere, ium excoriare
vulgariter dicitur, quod prunum oportet et postea, cum captue fuerit, il

it is
Yes, I
ones, egad!
FIELDED
had two strings to my bow, both golden and both cracked Love in Several Masques Act V
(See also
And
first
common
saying that
it is
best
IT
Sc 13
to catch the stag, and afterwards, when he has been caught, to skin frm
BUTLER)
BRAOTON--TForks
Sec
e
Bk IV
Tit
02
IV
GLASSB under COOKERY)
(See also
Great Estates mav venture more Little Boats must keep near Shore BHNJ FRANKLIN Poor Richard (1761) (See also VERGIL)
18
Look before you ere you leap BUTLER Hudibras Pt U Canto WOOD Prwerbs Pt I Ch II
:
HBYTOTTEL
Wer sich mcht naoh der Decke streckt,
Dem bleiben die Fusse unbedeckt

He who does not stretch himself according to the coverlet finds his feet uncovered GOBTHB Spniche vn R&imen III
19
Miscellany
(1667) (See also TRAPP)
'Tis true no lover has that pow'r T' enforce a desperate amour, As he that has two strings t' his bow, And burns for love and money too
Better
is
to
bow than breake
HBYWOOD
TYNE
20 It is
Morak Proverbs
(See also
Proverbs
Pt I
Ch LX
CHRIS-
BUTLER-Îludibras Pt III Canto I L 1 CHURCHILL The Ghost Bk IV (See also BEAUMONT, CHAPMAN, ELIZABETH, FIELDING, HBYWOOD, HOOKER, PARKER, TERENCE)
8
LA FONTAINE)
HEYWOOD
21
good to have a hatch before the durre Proverbs Pt I Ch XI
No arroêmos la soga tras el
caldero
Let us not throw the rope after the bucket 9 CERVANTES Don Qwaote
Yee have many strings to your bowe HBYWOOI> Proverbs Pt I Ch XI (See also BUTLER)
22
Archers ever
Have two strings to a bow, and shall great Cupid (Archer of archers both in men and women), Be worse provided than a common archer? CHAPMAN Bussy d'Ambois Act II Sc 1,
(See also
10
So that every man lawfully ordained must bring a bow which hath two strings, a title of present right and another to provide for future possibility or chance RICHARD HOOKER Laws of Ecclesiastical PolNo 9 Bk Ch tfy
LXXX
BOTHER)
23
(See also
BUTLER)
Prudentia est rerum expeotandarum fugien-
darumque
CrouRO
scientia
Prudence is the knowledge of itbmgs to be sought, and those to be shunned
Fsenum habet in cornu, longe fuge He is a dangerous fellow, keep clear of him (That is he has hay on his horns, showing he
is
dangerous
De Officw
48
HORACE
Satires
IV
34
646
PRUDENCE
15
PRUDENCE
'
Fasten him
Isaiah
2
as a
nail in a sure place
Prevention
XXII
23
SIR Cecd
provision
16
the daughter of intelligence WALTER RALEIGH Letter to Sir Robert

is
The
first
years of
man must make

Rasselas
May 10,
*
1593
(See also
COKE)
'
for the last
SAMOEL JOHNSON
a
Ch XVII
of
Be prudent, and if you hear,

suit or
some
in-
some threat,
it
* have the appearance
Nullum numen habes si sit prudentia One has no protecting power save prudence X 365 Also Satires JUVENAL Satires
not hearing
17
GEORGB SAND
Handsome Lawrence
XIV
4
315
Je phe et ne romps pas I bend and do not break

LA.
5
FONTAINE
22 Fables I (See also HETWOOD)
Love all, trust a few, none be able for thine enemy Rather in power than use, and keep thy friend Under thy own life's key be check'd for silence, But never tax'd for speech Act I Sc 1 L All's WeU That Ends Well
Do wrong
to
Le trop d'expecuents peut gater une affaire Too many expedients may spoil an affair
LA.
o
73 Think him as a serpent's egg is Which, hatch'd, would, as his kind, grow mis
chievous,
FONTAINE
Fables
IX
14
And
19
Don't
cross the bridge till you come to it, Is a proverb old, and of excellent wit LONGFELLOW -{Jhnstus The Golden Legend
kill him in the shell Julius Ccesar Act II Sc 1
32
Pt VI
7
Let your loins be girded about, and your lights burning Luke XII 35
8
In my school days when I had lost one shaft, I shot his fellow of the self -same flight The self-same way with more advised watch, To find the other forth, and by adventuring both
I oft found
20 I
both Merchant of Venice
Act I
So
139
Entre
le doigt
1'arbre et 1'ecorce
il
n'y faut pas mettre
won't quarrel with
SWUT
21
my bread and butter

Dialogue I
Poltfe Conversation
Between the tree and the bark it is better not to put your finger MOLIERE MtdecinMalgreLui Act I Sc 2
o
Consiho mehus vinces quam iracundia You will conquer more surely by prudence than by passion
STRUS
mieux sauter
22
Maxvms
faut reculer pour
One must draw back in order to leap better MONTAIGNE Essays Bk I Ch XXXVIII
10
Doliberandum eet dm, quod statuendum semel That should be considered long which can be decided but once
Crede mihi, miseros prudentia pnma relmquit Believe me, it is prudence that first forsakes
the wretched
STRUS
23
Maxims
-
It is well to
Ovm
n
When
Eptstolae
Ex Panto
IV
12
47
SYRUS
24
moor your bark with two anchors Maayvms 119
In ancient times all things were cheape, Tis good to looke before thou leape, corne is ripe 'tis time to reape,
Plura consiho quam vi perficunus We accomplish more by prudence than

force
by
MARTIN PARKER
An
12
The Roxburgh* Ballads Excellent New Medley (See also BUTLER)
TACITUS
25
Annales
IL
26
Ratio et consilium, propnsa ducis artee Forethought and prudence are the proper
qualities of
Cito rumpes arcum, semper si tensum habueris You will soon break the bow if you keep it always stretched PILSIDBU&--Fab Bk IH 14 10 Sratja
TACITUS
26
a leader Annales XIII
20
Maxims
13
388
Ut quimus, aiunt, quando ut volumus, non hoet As we can, according to the old saying, when we can not, as we would
TBUBNCOB
27
Cum grano salis

With a
grain of salt PuwrNatural ffutory XXTTT 8 77 iGivmg the story of POWBT, who when he took the palace of MIOTRIDATJJB, found hid den the antidote against poison, "to be taken fasting, addite saks grano "
Andna
ease
IV.
10,
Commodius
opmor duphoi spe utier I think it better to have two strings to my bow TEBEN6B Phornuo IV 2 13 _. (See also BUTLER) Zo
Try
leap
therefor before ye trust, look before ye
14
Ne clochez pas devant les boyteux Do not limp before the lame
RABELAIS
Qargantua,
(Old French
JOHN
17
TBAW
Commentary on 1 Peter HI Tracing the saving to Sr BBBNARD

(See also BTmLEja,
PAROTB)
PI3BIJC
Litua
PUBLIC
their real value,
647
their
ama
most things according to
altuin alii teneant

let others
Keep close to the shore on the deep VjDRGHr-i>Mnctd 163
venture
prejudices CICERO Oratio Pro Quinto Roscio Comoedo
29
13
(See also
FRANKLIN)
(The)
of
PUBLIC
Mobile mutatur semper cum principe vnlgus The fickle populace always change with the
prince
Report uttered by the people is everywhere great power jEscKmus Agamemnon 938 (See also HBSIOD)
8
CiAtroiANUS
13
De
Quarto Consulate Ilononi
Augush Panegyns
CCCII
Nec audiondi sunt qui solent dicere vox populi, vox dei, cum tumultua vulgi semper insanite proxima sit We would not listen to those who were wont
to say the voice of the people is the voice of God, for the voice of the mob is near akin to
Hence ye profaoae, I hate you all, Both the great vulgar, and the small COWTJBT Of Greatness Translation
ACE,
of
HOR
Ode
Bk
III
(See also
HORACE, JUVENAL)
madness ALOUIN
Epistle
to
Charlemagne
191
FROBEN'S
1771)
This many-headed monster, Multitude IMOTBL History of the Civil War Bk II St 13 (See also PsauDo-PHOcrL, SCOTT, SEDNBT)
15
Ed
Vol
(Ed
Also
credited to
EADMBR
Vox popuh habet ahquid divinum nam quomo

do
La clef des champs The key of the fields (street) Used by DICKENS in Pickmck Papers Ch XLVII Also by GEOBGB AUGUSTUS SALA
in 18
The voice
divnio
for
aliter tot capita in of the people
unum conspirare possmt?
Household Words, Sept

is
6,
1851
otherwise can so agree together as one?
how
has about it something many heads
The multitude
Verse
17
WBNTWORTH
BACON 9
5
Louts,
Exishmaho
always in the wrong DILLON Essay on Translated 184
(See also ALCKIN)
Tho
6
great unwashed Attributed to LORD
BROUGHAM
The
the
For who can be secure of private right, If sovereign sway may be dissolvedHoy might? Nor is the people's judgment always true The most may err as grossly as the few DKYKHN Absalom and Achitophel Ft I L
r
individual
is
fooksh, the multitude, for
779.
18
moment
is
la foolish,
when they
act without
deliberation,
time
right
given to
but the species is wise, and, when it, aa a species it always acts
The man
in the
in the street does not
know a
star
sky
Conduct ofLtfe
BURKH
in
7
EMERSON
10
Reform of Representation Speech the House of Commons. May 7, 1782
Worship
(See also u-KBmr.Tiin)

est nosse stultas vulgi cupaditates, et absurdas opiniones It is a good part of sagacity to have known the foolish desires of the crowd and their un
Bona prudentue pare
The tyranny of a multitude is a multiplied tyranny BOBKB To Thomas Mercer Feb. 26, 1790
8
reasonable notions
The public! why, the public's nothing better than a great baby
De
20
A, stiff-necked
Utdistate
CoUoqwwrum
Preface
THOS OHAtMBas~Ito,ôtedby!EtrsB3N
Sesame and
Lilies
Sec.
I.
40.
Exodus
21
XXXln
people
public I le public! combien faut-il de sots pour faire un public? The pubho the public how many fools does rfc require to make the pttbJkS?
1
Le
Classes
and masses
pee
XTsgd
22
by GIAPSTONBI England Letter 4
MOOBH
Fudges in
CHAMFQRT
10
Qui ex errore fcm)erit multtbudinis pendet, hio m magnls vixis toon, est habciidufl He who hangs on the errors of the ignorant multitude, must not be counted among great
Ich wtSnsohte sehr, der Menge zu behagen, Besondera wed sie lebt und wben lasst. I wish the crowd to foel itself well treated,
Especially since
aa
it
lives
and
lets
me
live
,
5.
men.
"L
Wer dero Pubhoum

J&
raulta
diont, ist
em armes Tbier;
Er
u
VtdgOfi
'
qyfllt sioh ab,

JfeCe
who
serves the public
ex veritate
he worries hanself
niernand bedankt sich dafUr is a poor animal to death and no one thanks
him for it
the rabble egtpra*e few tfe&(gs
to
GOSSTKB
Sprtche in Revmen,
HI
PUBLIC
13
PUBLIC
The
14
Knowing as "the man in the street" (as we call him at Newmarket) always does, the great est secrets of kings, and being the confidant of
their
public'is
a bad guesser
Essays
Protestantism
DIE QTTINCEY
most hidden thoughts GREVILLE Memoirs March 22, 1830 (See also EMERSON)
Vox Popuh, vox Dei The voice of the people, the

bury
WALTER REYNOLDS, Archbibhop
voice of God of Canter
No whispered rumours which the many spread can wholly perish HESIOD Works and Days I 763
(See also ÊSCHYLTJS)
3
The leader, mmghng with the vulgar host, Is with the common mass of matter lost! HOME Odyssey Bfc IV L 397 POPE'S
trans
A
Text of Sermon when EDTVARD III ascended tJie throne, Feb 1, 1327 (Called ako DE REYNEL and REGINALD ) See JOHN.TOLAND Angeka Libcra Attnbuted also to WALTER MEPHAN See G LEWIS Essay on Influence of Authority P 172 See Aphonsmt Pohtia, (Simon given er Collected by LAMroneously for Walter ) Alluded to as an old BERTTJM DAN^TJM
Mobihum turba Quintium

The crowd of changeable HORACE Odes Bk I
5
HESIOD
citizens
proverb by WILLIAM OF MALMESBTJRY De Foho 114 Gestis Pont (About 920) Works and Days 763
(See also
o'er
15
ALCUIN)
Mahgmim
Spernere vulgus To scorn the ill-conditioned rabble HORACE Odes Bk II 16, 39
6
the herd would wish to reign, Fantastic, fickle, fierce, and vain? Vain as the leaf upon the stream, And fickle as a changeful dream, Fantastic as a woman's mood. And fierce as Frenzy's fever'd blood
Who
Odi profanum vulgus et aiceo Favete hnguis
Oh,
Thou many-headed monster thing, who would wish to be thy king? SCOTT Lady of the Lake Canto V
le
St 30
them
I hate the uncultivated crowd and keep at a distance Favour me by your
(See also
DANIEL)
tongues (keep silence) HORACE Odes Bk HI 1 ("Favetelinguis" also found CICERO, Ovn> )
(See also
7
COWLEY)
Faith, there have been many great men that have flattered the people, who ne'er loved them, and there be many that they have loved, they know not wherefore, so that, if they love they know not why, they hate upon no better a
Reason stands aghast at the sight of an "un principled, immoral incorrigible" pubhek, And the word of God abounds m such threats and denunciations, as must strike terror into the
heart of every believer
ground Corwlanus
17
Act IT
So 2
He
himself stuck not to call us the
many-
RICHARD HUBD
8
Works
Vol IV
Sermon
headed multitude Conolamts Act Sc 3 L 14 (See also DANIEL, also SCOTT under ACTING;)
Venale pecus
18
The venal herd JUVENAL Satires VTH 62 (See also COWLEY, STJETONIUS)
o
The
play, I
remember, pleased not the mil

to the general Sc 2 L 466
lion, 'twas caviare
Hamlet
19
ActH
Paucite paucarum diffundere crimen in omnes Do not lay on the multitude the blame that is due to a few
Was ever feather so lightly blown to and fro as this multitude? Pt, Act TV So 8 L 67 ffenry VI
OVID
10
Ars Amatona
voice
is
HI
20
The people's
It
is,
odd,
and
it is
POPE
11
To Augustus Bk
not, the voice of
God,
Ep
L
is
89
Look, as I blow this feather from my face, And as the air blows it to me again. Obeying with my wind when I do blow, And yielding to another when it blows, Commanded always by the greater gust, Sucb is the lightness of you cowmen men
Trust not the populace, the crowd
many-
Henry VI
21
Pt
ActlH Sol
L 86
minded PSEUDO-PHOCYL
12
89
(See also
DANIEL)
Many-headed multitude Sra PHILIP SIDNBY Arcodio Bk II (See also CORIOLANUS, DANIEL)
22
proverbial wisdom of the populace in the streets, on the roads, and in the markets, in structs the ear of him who studies man more fully than a thousand rules ostentatiously ar
The
Laymen
How
say, indeed,
ranged
Proverbs, or the Manual of Wisdom Title Page Printed for Tabart
On the
&
they take no heed Their sely sheep to feed, But pluck away and pull The fleeces of their wool
Co,
SKELTON
Cokn Clout
London
(1804)
MAPES
Partly from Apocalypse of Cfohas
WAI/PR
PUBLISHING
14
PUNISHMENT
649
Gre^t venahum flock of hirelings (venal pack) SUETONIUS De Clar Rhet I (See also JUVENAL)
A
a
If I publish this poem for you, speaking as a Did I trader, I shall be a considerable loser publish all I admire, out of sympathy with the author, I should be a ruined man
BULWER-LYTTON
Vulgus ignavum et mini ultra verba ausurum A cowardly populace which will dare noth ing beyond talk TACITUS Annales Bk III 58
3
XIV
15
My
Novel
Bk VI
Ch
lais
Neque mala, vel bona, quse vulgus putet The views of the multitude are neither bad
nor good TACITUS Annales
4
It is to the middle class safety of England TKAOKBRAY Four Georges
5
If the bookseller happens to desire a privilege for his merchandize, whether he is selling Rabe or the Fathers of the Church, the magistrate grants the privilege without answering for the contents of the book
VOLTAIRE
Bk VI
PUMPKIN
Books
22
for the
16
Sec 1
we must look
George the Third
I don't
The
II VANDHRBILT'S Wpublic
be damned
know how to tell it but ef such a thing could be As the angels wantm' boardin', and they'd call
around on me want to 'commodate 'em
durin' flock the frost is on the der's in the shock
all
amused
retort
when
I'd
asked whether the public should be con sulted about luxury trains As reported by CLARENCE DRESSER in Chicago Tribune, about 1883 See Letter by ASHLEY COLE in Times, Aug 25, 1918 Also Letter in Herald, Oct 1, 1918. which was answered in same, Oct 28, 1918
the whole-m-
When
N Y
punkin and the fod
JAMBS WHTTCOMB RDQEY on the Punkin
When
the Frost is
n
And the Creole
of
o SsQvitque arumis ignobile vulgus, Jaraque faces et saxa volant The rude rabble are enraged, now fire brands and stones fly I 149
Cuba laughs out
to behold,
Through orange leaves shining the broad spheres
WHmoER
is
of gold
The Pumpkin
boyhood!
the old days re
0,
fruit loved of
calling,
Scmditur incertum studia in contrana vulgus The uncertain multitude is divided by op

posite opinions
When
VERGIL
8
Êneid
H
V
39
wood-grapes were purpling and brown nuts were falling! When wild, ugly faces we carved in its skin, Glaring out through the dark with a candle
within!
Vox omnibus una One cry was common
to
them
all
When we
Our
616
laughed round the corn-heap, with hearts all in tune, our lantern the chair a broad pumpkin,
Les pnSjugds, ami, sont les rois du vulgaire Prejudices, friend, govern the vulgar crowd 4 VOI/TAIRE Le Fanatisme
moon,
Telling tales of the fairy who travelled like steam In a pumpkin-shell coach, with two rats for her
10
team!
Our supremegovernors, the mob HORACE WAUPOLB Letter to Horace Mann

Sept
7,
WHITTIER
The Pumpkin
(See
1743
life
PUN
HUMOR,
JESTING,
Wrr;
[The] public path of Is dirty
PUNISHMENT
373
19
YOUNG
Night Thoughts
(See also
Vm
See they suffer death,
PUBLISHING
12
But in their deaths remember they

BOOKS, PRINTING)
Strain not the laws to
grievous ~
20
make
are men, their tortures
But I account the use that a man should seek of the publishing of his own writings before his death, to be but an untimely anticipation of that which is proper to follow a man, and not
to jo along with him BACON -An Advertisement Touching a Holy War Epistle Dedicatory
13
Act
So 5
(or juice)
Let them stew in their own grease
Yon second-hand bookseller, is second to none in the worth of the treasures which he jdiepenses
Laioa HOTTO
stalls
BISMARCK, at the time of the Franco-Ger man war, to Mr Malet at Meaux See LABOTJOHHJRU Dtary of a Besieged Resident NED WARD Stewing in our own gravy P 219 London Spy. Pt IX (1709) Idea (Describing a Turkish bath ) Ver 80-84 Act I PLAtmT$ vaptives
On
the fceneficmce
of Book-
TEUBNER'sed
(See also
CHAUCER)
650
PUNISHMENT
13
PUNISHMENT
Whoso sheddeth man's
his
A shoo be Spanish or neat's leather

Pt II
Frieth in his
Some have been beaten till they know What wood a cudgel's of by th' blow Some kick'd until they can feel whether
Canto I
blood, by
man
shall
blood be shed
Genesis
14
IX
6
it
221
own
CHATTCER
grease Wife of Bathes Tale
6069
Something lingering with boiling oil in something humorous but hngeiing with either boiling oil 01 melted lead S GILBERT Mikado
W
15
Prologue L 487 MORRIS' ed HETWOOD Proverbs Pt I Ch XI ("her" for "his ")

(See also
3
My object all sublime

I shall achieve in time
BISMARCK, COTTON)
To
Noxise poena par esto Let the punishment be equal with the offence Cicmao De Legibus Bk HI 20
(See also GILBERT)
4 Cavendum est ne major pcena quam culpa sit, et ne iisdem de causis ahi plectantur, ahi ne
W
18 17
let
the punishment fit the crime S GILBERT Mikado (See also CICERO)
The wolf must die in his own skin HERBERT Jacula Prudentum Culpam poena premit comes Punishment follows close on dime HORACE Carmina IV 5 24
18
appellentur quidem Care should be taken that the punishment does not exceed the guilt, and also that some men do not suffer for offenses for which others are not even indicted CICERO De Qffiaus I 23
5
ratio
Ne
scutica
Do not pursue with the terrible ecouige him

who
deserves a slight whip I 3 119
dignum hombih
sectere flagello
DHS proximus ille est

non
ira
movet qui
factor rependens
8uem onsilio pumre potest He is next to the

discretion
For whoso spareth the spring

his children
[switch] spilleth
gods whom reason, and not passion, impels, and who, after weighing the facts, can measure the punishment with
LANGLAND
20
Piers Ploughman (See also PROVERBS)
CLACDINATTS
De Consulatu Main Theodon
Panegyns
e
CCXXVII
Breach for breach, eye for eye, tooth for tooth Lenbcus XXIV 20
21
I stew
all
night
COTTON
Vvrmi Trawhe P 35 (Ed 1807) Fat enough to be stewed in their own liquor FtTLTJiR Holy State and the Profane P 396 (Ed 1840) State
(See also
m my own grease
Quidquid multis peccatur inultum est The sins committed by many pass unpunished LUCAN Pharsaha V 260
22
CHAUCER)
hand
for hand,
It were better for him that a millstone were hanged about his neck, and he cast into the sea Luke XVII 2
23
Eye
s
for eye, tooth for tooth,
foot for foot
The
evJ,
it
object of punishment
is,
Deuteronomy
XIX
21
never can be
HORACE MANN
cation
24
made impulsive
prevention from to good,
Lectures
Wedged
9
'Tis I that call, remember Milo's end, in that timber which he strove to rend
Lecture
VH
and Reports on Edu
WBNTWORTH
Verse
DILLON
Essay on Translated
Where
their
worm
44.
dieth not,
and the
fire is
Ovid
the bitterest of
all,
not quenched
Mark
is
IX
That
of our
to
wear the yoke

Bfc
25
own wrong-doing GEORGE ELIOT Daniel Deronda
Ch XXXVI
10
V,
Uhrespited, unpitied, unrepriev'd MILTON Paradise Lost Bk IL L, 185

20
Send them mto

Civil
11
everlasting Coventry
in
EMERSON Essays
War
Manners During the England officers were sent for
Our torments also may in length of time Become our elements MILTON Paradise Lost, Bk II L 274.
27
punishment to the garrison at Coventry
Back
to thy punishment,
Vengeance comes not slowly either upon you or any other wicked man, but steals silently and imperceptibly, placing its foot on the bad,
False fugitive, and to thy speed add wings MmroN Porodwe Lost Bk It L 699
28
EuRiPiEEa
12
Fragment
Just prophet, let the damn'd one dwell the sight of Paradise, Full
My punishment is greater than I can bear

Genesis
Beholding heaven and feehng hell
MooRto
1,028
Latta Rookh
IV
Fwe
13
PUNISHMENT
Ay
down
are,
PUNISHMENT
He,
651
is
who has committed a fault,
to be cor
to the dust with them, slaves as they
From
by advice and by force, kindly and harshlv, and to be made better for him
rected both
self
this hour, let the tardly veins,

first
blood in their das
That shrunk at the
touch of Liberty's war, Be wasted for tyrants, or stagnant in chains MOORE Lines on the Entry of the Austnans into Naples (1821)
2
SENECA
13
as well aa for another, not without chas tisement, but without passion De Ira I 14
Die and be damned
THOMAS MORTIMER Against

3
the
Caluinistic
doctnne of eternal punishment

.ZEquo
ammo poenam, qm meruere, ferant Let those who have deserved then- punish ment, bear it patiently OVID Amorum II 7 12
4
Maxima est factae injuriae paena, feeisse nee quisquam gravius adficitur, quam qm ad supphcium pcerutentiae tiadatur The severest punishment a man can receive wno has injured another, is to have committed the injury, and no man is more severely pun ished than he who is subject to the whip of
hia
SENECA
14,
own repentance De Ira III
26
est,
Nee ulla major pcena nequito

sibi et suis
quam quod
Paucite paucarum diffundore crunen in omnes Do not lay oa the multitude the blame that
disphcet
due to a few OVID Ars Amatona

is
There 13 no greater punishment of wicked ness tnan that it is dissatisfied with itself and
its
III
deeds
Epistolce
SBNBCA
15
Ad Lucikum
XLII
Estque pati poenas quam meruisse minus It is less to suffer punishment than to de
serve
it
OVID
6
Epistoks
Ex
Ponto
62
Sequitur superbos ultor a tergo deus An avengmg God closely follows the haughty SENEGA Hercules Fwrens 385
16
Deos agere ouram rerum humanarum oredi, ex usu vilffi eat posnasque maleficus, ahquando seras, nunquam autem irritaa esae
It is advantageous that the gods should be believed to attend to the affairs of man, and the punishment for evil deeds, though some
Minor in pams f ortuna font, Leviusque font leviora Deus Fortune is less severe against those of lesset degree, and God strikes what is weak with less
power
SENEGA
17
Hvppolyfus
Act IV
1124
in
times
late, is
never
fruitless
PLINY the Elder

10
7
Histona Naturalia,
5,
Thou
shalt
be whipp'd with wire, and etewM
brine,
Heaven is not always angry when he stokes, But most chastises those whon most he hkes JOHN PoMmsT To a Fnend Under Affliction
Smarting in hng'ring pickle Antony and Cleopatra Act

is
Sc 5
65
L
s
89
Vex not
him,
his ghost
Oh,
let
him
this
passl he hates
But if the first Eve Hard doom did receive
That would upon the rack of

Stretch
tough world
'
When only one apple had she, What a punishment new

Must be found
him out longer world" King Lear ActV Sc 2 "Tough 7 altered by Pope to "rough world
19
Who
9
out for you, eating hath robb'd the whole tree
POPE
To Lady Montague
smart for it Some Much Ado About Nothing

of us will
Act
Sc
L
!
109
20
He that
10
spareth his rod hateth his son XIII 24 Proverbs

(See also
LANGLAND, SKELTON, YENNING)
Off with hia head! so Act Richard III
much for Buckingham IV Sc 3 As altered by
COLLET GDBBBR
21
To
kiss the rod WILLIAM CAXHistory of Reynard the Fox TONS trans, printed by him (1481) AEBBJR'S English Scholar' 8 Library Oh (See also Two CteNTtBMBN OF VBBOKA)
A testy babe will scratch the nurse,

And presently all humbled kiss the rod
Two Gentlemen
(See also
22
XH
of Verona
Act I
Sc 2
59
REYNARD THE Fox)
11
Quod
antecedtt tempus, maxinaa
ventun supis
There
is
phcupais est The tame that precedes

severest part of
it
Than from 1 heyr children to

piini/shment
nothynge that more dyspleaseth God spare the rod

Magnyfyc&nce(See also
the
SKUI/TON
23
1,954
PROVERBS)
Jl
OortigeDdias est, qm pecoefy et admomtaoAe et VL et xnolBfeBT et aspire, tnehorque tarn abi quam alii faoiendus, non sbe castigawone, sed sine ira,
Punitia ingenus gliscit auotontafl When men. oftalente are punished, authority
is
TAornis
strengthened Annalea
IV
35,
652
QUACKERY
WEDLANE
s
it is
QUAIL
Thou mockest?
Tremble' the avenger's
lightning bolts do not forever
Habet aliciuid ex miquo omne magnum exemplum, quod contra singulos, utilitate pubItca rependitua
dormant he
Oberon
50
Every great example of punishment has some injustice, but the suffering individual compensated by the public good TACITUS Annaks XIV 44
2
Hanging was the worst use a man could be put to SIR HENRY WOTTON The Disparity between Buckingham and Essex
9
The woman, Spaniel, the walnut tree, The more you beat them the better they be JOHN TAYLOR From an early song Same idea in GUJBEKTOB COGNATUS Adagia In
cluded in
1629)
3
Jupiter is late in looking into bis note-book Same idea in ZBNOBIUS Cent IV 11
HORACE
Sateres
Odes 24
HI
30
PERSIUS
GrKZNMVBAdagM P
484
(Ed
10
PURITY
(See also CHASTITY)
Verbera sed audi Strike, but hear
THEMISTOCLES When ETTRYBIADBS, com mander of the Spartan fleet, raised his staff to strike turn In PLUTARCH'S Life of
Theimslodes
4
Quell' onda, che rama Dalla pendice alpina, Balza, si frange, e mormora hmpida si fa
Ma
That water which

height
is
falls
from some Alpine
Ch XI
dashed, broken, and will grows limpid by its fall METASTASIO Almde al Bivio
loudly, but
11
murmur
Ah, miser' et si quis primo perjuria celat, Sera tamen tacitis Poena vemt pedibus Ah, wretch! even though one may be able at first to conceal his perjuries, yet punishment creeps OD, though late, with noiseless step
trs
Qua! diverrk quel flume, Nel lungo suo cammmo,

Se al fonte ancor vicino E torbido cosi? What will the stream become in its length ened course, if it be so turbid at its source? MHTASTASIO Morte d' Abek I
12
Carnwna
193
They spare the rod, and spoyle the child RALPH VBNOTNQ Mysteries and Revelations
(1649) (See also
PROVERBS)
Les choses valent toujours mieux dans leur

source
What heavy
The ravens
How cursed
And
7
guilt upon him lies! is his name!
The stream
PASCAL
13
is
always purer at
its
source
Lettres Provinciates
IV
shall pick
out his eyes,
eagles eat the
same
ISAAC
WATTS
Obedience
Whiter than new snow on a raven's back Romeo and Juket Act III So 2 L 19
14
Du
spottest noch? Erzittre!
Tmmer
sohlafen
Unto the pure

I
all
things are pure.
Des Rachers Bhtze moht
15
QUACKERY
15
(See also
MEDICINE)
of all honor, avaricious, rash, The daring tribe compound their boasted trash Tincture of syrup, lotion, drop, or pill, All tempt the sick to trust the lying bill
Void
Collected from all simples that have virtue Under the moon, can save the thing from death That is but scratched withal Hamlet Act IV 8c 7 L 142
CRABBE Borough
15
Letter VII
75
10
powerful causes spring the empiric's gams, Man's love of life, his weakness, and his pains, These first induce him the vile trash to try, Then lend his name, that other men may buy CRABBE-Borough Letter VII L 124 Out, you impostors! Quack salving, cheating mountebanks f your slnl] Is to make sound men sick, and sick men kill MASSJNOHB Vvrffin-Martyr Act P7 So 1
18
From
In jalousie I rede eek thou
QUAIL hym bynde

as doeth a
13,541
And thou
Quaille
shalt
make him couche

Clarke's
CHAUOBK
20
The
Tak L
17
The song-birds leave us at the summer's Only the empty nests are left behind.
close,
And pipings
of the quail
among the sheaves
Moon
Where
I bought an unction of a mountebank, So mortal that, but dip a knife in it, it draws blood no cataplasm so
An
quails
rare,
honest fellow enough, and one that loves
Trail/us
and Cressida
Act V
So 1
L. 88*
QUALITY
1
QUOTATION
16
653
QUALITY
of
Things that have a common quality ever Quickly seek their kind MARCUS AOKELIUS Meditations Ch IX 9
2
Thy head
17
is as full of quarrels as an egg
is full
meat Romeo and
Juliet
is
Act III
Sc 1
23
A demd,
3
damp, moist, unpleasant body' DICKENS Nicholas Nickelby Ch XXXIV

as
a very pretty quarrel as it stands, we should only spoil it by trying to ex

quarrel
plain
18
it
The
R B
SHERIDAN
The Rwals
Act IV Sc 3
Hard
4
Job
XLI
a piece of the nether millstone 24

but
shall it
if
I won't quarrel with my bread and butter SWIIT Polite Conversation Dialogue I
Ye
are the salt of the earth
have lost his savour, wherewith Matthew V 13

5
the salt be salted?
19
O we fell out,
And kiss'd
20
I know not why, again with tears
TENNYSON
The Princess
Canto
13
Song
Fine by defect, and delicately weak POPE Moral Essays Ep II L 43

a
air and harmony of shape express, Pine by degrees, and beautifully less PRIOR Henry and Emma L 432
That
Weakness on both sides is, as we know, the motto of ah" quarrels VoMTAtBB A Philosophical Dictionary Weak
ness on Both Sides
21
Come, give us a
Hamlet
8
taste of your quality
Act II
Sc 2
451
Let dogs delight to bark and bite, For God hath made them so, Let bears and hons growl and fight,
For
22
'tis
their nature too
ISAAC
WATT&
Innocence in genius, and candor in power, are both noble qualities
Against QuarreUvng
MADAMB DE
VIII
o
STAJBL
Germany
Pt
Ch
But children you should never let Such angry passions rise,. Your little hands were never made
To
qualities
Nothing endures but personal
WAW
the
ISAAC
WHITMAN
Leaves of Grass
tear each other's eyes WATTS Against Quarrelling
Song of
23
Broad-Axe
St 4
QUOTATION
QUARRELING
10
(See also
CONTENTION,
DIS
SENSION)
Those who
in quarrels interpose,
Must often wipe a bloody nose
There is not less wit nor invention in applying rightly a thought one finds in a book, than in being the first author of that thought Cardinal du Perron hafl been heard to say that the happy application of a verse of Virgil has deserved a
tafent
GAT
11
Fables
siecle
The Mastiffs
BAYUD Dichonnaire
freres,
Vol
1077
L'aimable
Soyons Those glorious days, when man said to man, Let us be brothers, or I will knock you down LE BRTJN
12
ou rhomme dit a Phomme, ou ]e t'aflaomme
Ed
24
1720
<See also
EMERSON)
One whom it is easier to hate, bat still easier to quote Alexander Pope AtrGtrsmsrE BIRRELL Alexander Pope
25
Cadit statim simultas, ab altera parte deserta,

nisi pariter,
non pugnant
is
quarrel
by one party
be two
SENECA.
13
quickly settled when deserted there is no battle unless there
which he understood by rote, And, as occasion serv'd, would quote BtrrmR Hudibras Pt I Canto
All
26
135
With
just
enough
of learning to
misquote
De Ira
U
Sc,
34
BYRON
L
27
Engksfi Bards and Scotch Reviewers
66
But
When
14
greatly to find quarrel in a straw honour's at the stake
Hamlet
Act IV
Perverts the Prophets, and purloins the Psalms BYRON English Bards and Scotch Reviewers
55
28
326
In a false quarrel there is no true valour uch Ado About Nothmg ActV Sc 1 120
M
15
To copy beauties, forfeits all pretence To fame to copy faults, is want of sense
CECDKCBJUJ
29
The Rosciad
457
Thou why, thou wilt quarrel with a man that

!
hath a hair more, or a hair less, in his beard than thou hast thou wilt quarrel with a wan for cracking nuts, having no other reason but because thou hast hazel eyes Romeo and Jvhet. Act HI Sc, 1 L. 18,
* * * have greater part of our writers, become so original, that no one cares to imitate them and those who never quote in return are
The
seldom quoted ISAAC D'lsRAJGLi

Quotation
Curiosities of Literature,
654
QUOTATION14
QUOTATION
Comme
quelqu'un pourroit dire de moy, que
faict icy
The art of quotation requires more delicacy in the practice than those conceive who can see a quotation than an extract nothing more ISAAC 'ISRAELI Curiosities of Literature
fay settlement
trangierei, n'y & les Tier
un amas dea
fleurs esle filet
ayant fourny du mien que
Quotation
2
One may quote

ISAAC
3
till
one compiles
Curiosities of Literature
As one might say of me that I have only made here a collection of other people's flow ers, having provided nothmg of my own but
MONTAIGNE
the cord to bind them together Essays Bk III (See also ELIOT)
15
DTsRAEii
Quotation
Ch XII
and the experience of ages may be preserved by QUOTATION ISAAC DISRAELI Curiosities of Literature
of the wise
The wisdom
Quotation
4
A book which hath been culled from the flow

ers of all books
GEOBQH ELIOT
o
(See also
his invention
The Spanish Gypsy MONTAIGNE)

his
Bk
II
I have seen books made of things neither studied nor ever understood the author contenting himself for his own part, to have cast the plot and projected the design of it, and by his industry to have bound up the fagot of unknown provisions, at least the ink and paper his own This may be said to be a buying or borrowing, and not a making or com
piling of
16
A great man quotes bravely, and will not draw

on
a book
Essays
when
memory
serves
him
MONTAIGNE Nor
suffers
Bk
III
Ch XII
with a word as good
EMERSON
tion
6
Letters and Social Aims and Originality
Quota
Horace more in wrong translations By wits, than critics in as wrong quotations POPE Essay on Criticism Pt III L 104
17
By
we
erbs,
necessity,
quote
We
by
proclivity,
and by
delight,
quote not only books and prov

customs, and
He ranged his tropes, and preached up patience,

Backed his opinion with quotations PKIOB Paulo Pwganti and his Wi<fe
is
but
arts, sciences, religion,
laws, nay, we quote temples and houses, tables and chairs by imitation EMWRSON Letters and Social Aims Quota
tion
7
143
Always to
and Originality
REV
29,
DB ROUTE
verify your references

to
1847
See VEBT
Dean Burgon Nov REV JOHN BXJBQON
originator of a good sentence is the first quoter of it EMEJBSON Letters and Social Aims Quota
Next to the
Lwes
of Twenty Good Men ed of 1891, "quotation"
m earlier ed
"Reference"
19
and Originality (See also BAYLE, LOWELL) much informed of a writer's genius by what he selects as by what he originates EMHBSON Letters and Social Aims Quota tion and Originality
tion
.
We
are as
The httle honesty existing among authors is to be seen the outrageous way in which they misquote from the writings of others ScHOPHNHAtrBR On Authorship
20
They had been at a great and stolen the scraps

21
feast of languages,
ActV
Sc
39
Every quotation contributes something

stability or enlargement of the language
to the
The
SAMUEL JOHNSON
10
Preface
to
Dictionary
devil can cite Scripture for his purpose Merchant of Venice Act I Sc 3 99
22
Classical quotation is the parole of literary
A forward critic often dupes us

With sham quotations pen
hupsos,
men all over the world

SAMUEL JOHNSON
11
Remark to Wilkes
(1781)
C'est souvent hasarder

le perdbre
un bon mot
et vouloir
que de le dormer pour sien good saying often runs the risk of being thrown away when quoted as the speaker's
And if we have not read Longmus, Will magisterially outshine us Then, lest withGreek he over-run ye, Procure the book for love or money, Translated from Boileau's translation, And quote quotation pn quotation
SWIFT
own
LA
12
On Poetry
but a gatherer and disposer
of other
BatrriSiRH
Les Carac&res
It
23
am
'Twas not an Age ago since most of our Books were nothmg but Collections of Latin Quota tions, there was not above a lane or two of French in a Page LA BBUY&RB The Character or Manners of
the Present
13
men's stuff SIR EENBY

24
WOTTON
Preface to the Elements
Age
Oh
XV
Of the Pulpit
To patchwork; learn'd quotations are allied, Both, strive to make our poverty our pride,
Satire I
25
Though
old the thought and oft exprest, "Tis his at last who says it best LOWELL -For an Autograph St 1 (See also EMMRSON)
Some, for renown, on scraps of learning dote, And think they grow immortaj as they quote Youwa Love to/ Fame Satire Jt, L 89,
RAIN
RAINBOW
665
R
1
RAIN
11
We knew it would ram, for the poplars showed

Shrunk in the wind,
For the rain it raineth every day TweljfhNwht ActV So 1 Song

12
401
The white of their leaves, the amber gram and the lightning now Is tangled in tremulous skeins of ram
T B
2
AUDBICH
Before the Rain
A httle rani wall

L
215
I bring fresh showers for the thirsting flowers, From the seas and the streams, I bear light shade for the leaves when laid In their noonday dreams
fill
SHELLEY
13
TJ\e
Cloud
The lily's cup -which hardly moists the field EDWIN ARNOLD The Light of Asia Bk
8
"VT
it
She waits for me; my lady Earth, Smiles and waits and sighs,
I'll
Sir Join will go, though he was sure would rain cats and dogs SWIFT Pohle Conversation Dialogue II
know
14
say her nay, and hide away, Then, take her by surpnse
The Clouds consign their treasures to the And, softly shaking on the dimpled pool
Ravn Comes
fields,
MARY MAPBS DODGB How

April
4
the
Prelusive drops, let all their moisture flow, In large effusion, o'er the freshen'd world
THOMSON
poms, pours,
15
I
The Seasons
Spring
172
How it pours,
How it drives beneath the doors How it soaks the passer's feet! How it rattles on the shutter! How it rumples up the lawn! How 'twill sigh, and moan, and mutter,
From
6
In a never-ending sheet!
RAINBOW
God's glowing covenant
HOSEA BALLOT
18
MS
Sermons
darkness until
ROSBITEB JOHNSON
dawn Rhyme
And, lo! in the dark east, expanded high, The rainbow brightens to the setting Sun BBATTIE The Minstrel Bk I St 30
17
of the
Ram
'Tis
cease repining, Behind the clouds is the sun still shining; Thy fate is the common fate of all, Into each life some rain must fall,
Be still, sad heart, and
From leaf to leaf, 'tis sweet to view on high The rambow, based on ocean, span the sky BYRONF-^Don Juan Canto I St 122
18
sweet to listen as the night winds creep
Some days must be dark and dreary LONGFELLOW The Rainy Day
o
When storms prepare to part,

I ask not proud Philosophy
Tnunaphal arch, that
filTst
the eky
And
the hooded clouds, like
friars,
Tell their beads in drops of rain
To teach me what thou art CAMPBELL To the Rainbow

19
LONGKBLLOW Midnight Mass

Year
7
for the Dying
St 4
The day is
It rams,
cold, and dark, and dreary, and the wind is never weary,
Not But
The vine still clings to the mouldering wall, Bub at every gust the dead leaves fall,
Over her hung a canopy of state, of rich tissue nor of spangled gold, of a substance, though not animate, Yet of a heavenlv and spiritual mould, That only eyes of spirits might behold GILES FLETCHER The Rainbow L 33
20
And
8
the day
is
LONGFELLOW
dark and dreary The Rainy Day

fast,
The ceaseless ram IB falling And yonder gilded vane,

LONGFELLOW
o
Immovable for three days past, Points to the misty main

Travels by the Fireside.
St. 1,
beautiful rainbow, all woven of light! There's not in thy tissue one shadow of night, Heaven surely is open when thou dosfc appear,. And, bending above thee, the angels draw near, And sing, "The rainbow! the rainbow! " The smile of God is here
MBS SARAH
21
HAM
Poems,
It
is
not raining ram to me,

raining daffodils,
God
22
loves
an
idle jramboW)
It's
No less than laboring seas

RALPH HODGSON
Ro-vn
In every dimpled drop I see
Three Poems
Wild flowers on distant hills
ROBERT
LOVEMAN Aprd
-
Appeared
l]rroneous]y
There was an awful rainbow once in heaven,
HI Harper's Mag, May, 1901 attributed to SWAMA, RAMA,
We know her- woof,
who
m the Thundervng Dawn

(See also
10
copied
it
Lahore ELIOT under Roam)
her texture, she is given ID the dull catalogue of common things Philosophy will clip an Angel's wings L 231 arwa Pfe
28
He
grass
shall
come down Eke ram upon the mown

LT?CTT. 6.
Psalms
Pride of the dewy morning, The swain's experiencedeye thee takes t&tiely warning,
656
RAVEN
Christum Year
)
READING
(25th
Nor truste the gorgeous sky

KEBIJS
i
Sunday
after
" Quoth the Raven "Nevermore! FOB The Raven St 8

11
Trinity
On the Rainbow
A rainbow in the morning

la the Shepherd's warning, But a rainbow at night Is the Shepherd's delight
And the Raven, never flitting,
On the pallid bust of

Just above
Still is sitting, still is sitting
Pallas
Old Weather Rhyme

2
What skilful
To
limner e'er would choose paint the rainbow's varying hues, Unless to mortal it were given To dip his brush in dyes of heaven? SCOTT Manmon Canto VI St 5
3
eyes have all the seeming Of a demon's that is di earning, And the lamplight o'er him streaming Throws his shadow on the floor, And soul from out that shadow, That lies floating on the floor,
And his
my chamber door,
my
POB
12
Shall be The Raven
lifted
nevermore
St 18
for
Mild arch
of promise!
on the evening sky

lovely ray,
Thou shinest fair with many a

i
The croaking raven doth bellow

Hamlet
is
Each in the other melting SOUTHET Sonnets The Evening Rainbow
Act
IH
Sc 2
revenge
264
Ram, ram, and sun! a rainbow m TENNYSON Idylls of the King

of Arthur
5
the sky!
himself is hoarse That croaks the fatal entrance of Duncan
The raven
The Coming
401
Under my battlements Macbeth Act I Sc 5

14
L 40
Hung on the shower that fronts the golden West, The rainbow bursts like magic on mine eyes' In hues of ancient promise there imprest,
Frail
O, it comes o'er my memory, As doth the raven o'er the infected house,
Boding to
Othello
15
all
m its date, eternal in
its
guise
Act IV
So
L 20
CHAETJES
6
TENNYSON TURNER
The Rainbow
Sonnets and
Fugitive Pieces
Did ever raven
Bright pledge of peace and sunshine! the sure tie Of thy Lord's hand, the object of His eye' When I behold thee, though my light be dim, Distinct, and low, I can. in thine see Him Who looks upon thee from Has glorious throne, And minds the covenant between all and One VA.TJGHAN The Rainbow
sing so like a lark, That gives sweet tidings of the sun's uprise? Titw Andromcus Act III Sc 1 L 158
16
READING
is
the body
to the mind, what exercise is to As by the one, health is preserved, strengthened, and invigorated by the other,
Reading
Virtue (which
7
is
RAVEN
alive, cherished,
ADDISON
17
The Tatter
the health of the mind) and confirmed No, 147
is
kept
Bodes me no good
That Raven on yon left-hand oak (Curse on his ill-betiding croak)
GAT
s
Reading maketh a full man BACON Qf Studies

the
is
Fables
The Farmer's Wife and
Raven
The Raven's house 13 built with
reeds,
Sing woe, and alas is me! couch is spread with weeds, High on the hollow tree, And the Raven himself, telling his beads In penance for his past misdeeds, Upon the top I see
Read, mark, learn, and inwardly digest Book of Common Prayer dotted for the Second Sunday in Advent
19
And the Raven's
In science, read, by preference, the newest

works, in literature, the oldest erature is always modern BULWEB-LYTTON- -Cox tontana
tal
The
classic lit
Hints on Men
THOS D'AscY McGaE

9
The Penitent Raven

20
drest,
Culture
The raven once
in
snowy plumes was
unsullied breast, Fair as the guardian of the Capitol, Soft as the swan, a large and lovely fowl His tongue, hia prating tongue had changed him
White as the whitest dove's
If time is precious, no book that will not im prove by repeated readings deserves to be read
at
all
CAHLYLB
21
Essays
Goethe's
Selena
quite To sooty blackness from the purest white OTTO Metamorphoses Story of Caroms DISON'S trans
10
We have not read an author till we have seen

his object,
whatever it
Essays
AD-
CABLTLB
22
may be, as he saw it Goethe's Helena
Ghastly, gran, and ancient Raven, wandering from the Nightly shore, Tell me what thy lordly name is on the Night's Plutonian shore'
The inind,
relaxing into needful sport,

sort,
Should turn to writers of an abler
Whose wit weH managed, and whose classic style, Give truth a lustre, and make wisdom smile
Retnrement
715
READING
But truths on which depends our main concern, That 'tis our shame and misery not to learn, Shine by the aide of every path we tread With such a lustre he that runs may read COWPJSR Tirocinium L 77
(See also
2
READING
That he that readeth
(See also
12
it
657
over
it
may run
Rendering in the Vulgate
COWPER TENNTSON)
secret influence
Books have always a
on the
HABAKKUK)
understanding, we cannot at pleasure obliterate ideas he that reads books of science, though
The delight of opening a new pursuit^ or a new course of readmg, imparts the vivacity and nov elty of youth even to old age ISAAC D'ISRAEIJ: Literary Character of Men
of Genius
3
Ch XXII
without any desire fixed of improvement, will grow more knowing, he that entertains himself with moial or religious treatises, will impercep tibly advance in goodness, the ideas which are often offered to the mind, will at last find a lucky moment when it is disposed to receive
them
be beholden to the great metropolitan English speech, the sea which receives tribu taries from every region under heaven I should as soon think of swimming across the Charles
I like to
SAMUEL JOHNSON
13
The Adventurer
No
137
A man ought to read

him, for what he
tle
just as inclination leads reads as a task will do him lit
river
all
when
I wish to go to Boston, as of reading
my books in originals, when I have them ren dered for me in my mother tongue
EMERSON
4 If we encountered a man of rare intellect, we should ask him what books he read EMERSON Letters and Social Aims Quota tion
5
good
(1763)
SAMUEL JOHNSON
14
Essays
Books
What is twice read is commonly better remem

bered than what
15
is
transcribed
SAMUEL JOHNSON
It
The
Idler
No
74
reader,
and Onginahty
as
may be well to wait a century for a

six
God has waited

JOHN KEPLER
16
thousand years for an
Our high
enough
respect for
a well-read man
is praise
observer
EMERSON
tion
6
of literature Letters
In Martyrs of Science
197
and Social Aims and Onginahty
Quota
My early * *
7
and invincible love of reading, I would not exchange for the treasures
I love to lose myself in other men's minds When I am not walking, I am reading, I cannot sit and think Books think for me
CEARLHS LAMB
-Last
Essays of Elia
De
of India
tached Thoughts on Books

17
and Reading
GIBBON Memoirs The

sagacious reader
who
is
capable of read
He
sat
and bleared
after night. bos eyes with books
Night
Chnstus
ing between these lines what does not stand written in them, but is nevertheless implied, will be able to form some conception
LONGFEULOW
Pt I
18
The Golden Legend
GOETHE
8
Autobiography
Bk XVIII
Truth
Many readers judge of the power of a book by

the shock
19
it
and Beauty
gives their feelings
LONGFEIXOW-
Kavanagh
Ch XHI
Zwar sind
AUein
sie
What
ter,
sie an das Beste mcht gewbhnt, haben schreckhch viel gelesen they're accustomed to is no great mat
Sena cum possnn, quod deleotantia mahm

Scribere, tu causa es lector Thou art the cause, dwell reader, of ing on lighter topics, when I would rather han
my
But then, alas! they've read an awful deal GOBTHH Faust Yorspielaufdem Theater 13 BAYARD TATLOB'S trans
9
dle serious ones
MARTIAIT-:Epigrams
20
16
In a pohte age almost every person becomes a reader, and receives more instruction from the Press than the Pulpit GOLDSMITH The Citizen of the World Letter
reading is great he can quote Horace, Juvenal, Ovid and Martial by rote He has read Metaphysics * * * Spinoza and
classical
His
Kant
LXXV
10
The first time I read an excellent book.it is to me just as if I had zamed a new friend When I read over a book I have perused before, it re sembles the meeting with an old one GOIJOSMITH The Citizen oj the World Letter
And Theology too I have heard him descant Upon Basil and Jerome Antiquities, art, He is fond of He knows the old masters by
heart,
And his taste
is
refined
OWEN
21
MBTODDITE (Lord Lytton) Canto H Pt IV
Lu&le
LXXXIII
Who reads
and
to his reading brings not
u
Whte the
bles,
vision,
that he
may
ffabahJauk
and make it plain upon ta run that readetn it 2
A spirit and judgment equal or superior.
Incessantly,
(And What he brings what need he elsewhere

Uncertain and unsettled still remains, books and shallow in himself, Deep versed
Ut percurrat qm
legent
eum
668
REASON
intoxicate, collecting toys trifles for choice matters, worth
REASON
a sponge,
Crude or
And
As children gathering pebbles on the shore
MILTON
Paradise Regained
Bk IV L
322
He
2
that I
am
reading seems always to have
the most force
Compelling eyes and footsteps Memory yields, Yet clings with loving check, and shines anew, Reflecting al] the rays of that bright lamp Our angel Reason holds We had not walked But for Tradition, we walk evermore To higher paths by brightening Reason's lamp GEORGE ELIOT Spanish Gypsy Bk II
13
MONTAIGNE Apology for Raimond Sebond
And better had they ne'er been
Who
3
born, read to doubt, or read to scorn
SCOTT
The Monastery
Ch XII
Reasons are not like garments, the worse for wearing EARL OF ESSEX to Lord WiUougfiby Jan 4, 1598-9
u
Setting themselves against reason, as often as reason is against them
hath never fed of the dainties that are bred in a book, he hath not eat paper, as it not were, he hath not drunk ink his intellect is replenished, he is only an animal, only sensible
in the duller parts Love's Labour's Lost 4
He
HOBBBS
15
m Epistle Dedicatory to Tnpos

sic jubeo, sit
it,
Works
HI P
91
Ed
1839
Also
IV
XIII
Act IV
Sc 2
26
Hoc volo.
I will reason
Read Homer
and you can read no more. For all books else appear so mean, so poor, Verge will seem prose, but still persist to read, And Homer will be all the books you need JOHN SHEFFIELD (Duke of Buckinghamshire) An Essay on Poetry L 323
once,
5
pro ratione voluntas will stand for a I so order, let
my
VI
223
You have
cannot
resist,
ravished me away by a Power I and yet I could resist till I saw
He that runs may read

TENNYSON
The Flower
(See also
you, and even since I have seen you I have en deavored often "to reason against the reasons of
St 5
my Love"
KEATS
17
HABAKKPK)
Letters to
Fanny Braune VIII
Studious let me sit, 6 And hold high converse with the mighty Dead THOMSON Seasons Winter L 431
7
La
raison
du plus
fort est toujours la meilleure
The reasoning
best
of the strongest
I
is
always the
LA FONTAINE
18
Fables
10
Learn to read slow, all other graces Will follow in their proper places WALKER Art of Reading
WM
To be rational is so glorious a thing, that twolegged creatures generally content themselves

with the
title
REASON
LOCKE
19
Letter to
Antony
Collins,
Esq
n n'est pas nficessaire de temr les chosea pour

en raisonner
It
is
may reason
9
BBAUMARCHAIS
not necessary to retain facts that concerning them Barbier de Seville V 4

et
we
But all was false and hollow, though his tongue Dropt manna, and could make the worse appear
Maturest counsels
MILTON
all
Paradise Lost
Domina omnium
Reason
things
is
regma
ratio
20
Bk II (See also QUINTILIAN)
112
the mistress and queen of
Subdue
for their law refuse,
CIOBBO
21
10
Tuscidanaruin Dispiftattomim
Right reason for their law MmroN''Paradise Lost

21
By force, who reason
Bk VI
L
L
40
Aristophanes turns Socrates into ridicule as making the worse appear the better reason DIOQENES LAERTTU-S Socrates
Indu'd
With sanctity of reason MILTON Paradise Los*

22
Bk VLT
607
(See also
11
MILTON, QOTNTILIAN)
Mais
He who
cannot
is
WILLIAM
12
will not reason, ia a bigot; he who a fool, and he who dares not, is a slave DRUMMOND Academical Quesh&n
pas ce qui regie I'arnour But it is not reason that governs love MOUEUE Le Misanthrope I 1,
la raison n'est
23
End of preface
Two
of ma.n,
are, ripening
angels guide
La parfaite raison fujt toute extremity, Et veut que 1'on soit sage avec sobn^te
All extremes, does perfect reason flee, And wishes to be wise quite soberly MOUERB Le Misanthrope I 1
24
The path As angels
On one he leans
both aged and yet young, through endless years,
some call her Memory, And some Tradition, and her voice is sweet,
With deep mysterious accords the other. Floating above, holds down a lamp which streams
light divine
and searching on the earth,
Say first, of God above or man below, What can we reason but from what we know? PoHBh Essay on Man, Ep I L 17.
:
REASON
14
RECKLESSNESS
659
Reason, however able, cool at best, Cares not for service, or but serves when prest, Stays till we call, and then not often near POPE Essay on Man p III L 85
2
Who reasons wisely is not

His pride
in reasoning,
His reasons are as two grains of wheat hid m two bushels of chaff, you shall seek all day ere you find them, and when you have them, they are not worth the search Merchant of Venice Act I Sc 1 L 116
15
therefore wise,
lies
not in acting
POPE
3
Moral Eâys
Ep
117
Omma sunt risus, sunt pulvis,

Res hommura
All
is
I have no other but a woman's leason I think him so because I think him so Two Gentlemen of Verona Act I Sc
16
23
et
omnia ml sunt
worth two
cunctoe, nara ratione carent

jest, all
but a
in
dust, all not

is
While Reason drew the plan, the Heart inform 'd The moral page and Fancy lent it grace THOMSON Liberty Pt IV L 262
17
For why
man's matters
-Arte of
neither rime nor
reason
Reason
English
PUTTENHAM
4
Pome P
125
Attributed by him to DEMOCRTTOS

(See also
progressive, Instinct is complete. Swift Instinct leaps, slow reason feebly climbs * * * In Brutes soon their zenith reach
MORB
under POETRY)
ages they no
more
Nam
Could know,
et Socrati objiciunt comici, docere euro
faciat
YOUNG
is
do, covet or enjoy Night Thoughts Night
VH L
L
81
quomodo pejorem causarn mehorem

QiromLiAN
1
5
For comic writers charge Socrates with making the worse appear the better reason
-De Inshtutume Oratorio,
And what is
Reason
is
II
17
Yomo
19
reason? Be she thus defined upright stature in the soul
Night Thoughts Night VII
1,526
(See also DIOQENBB,
MILTON)
REBELLION
The worst of rebels never arm To do their king or country harm, But draw their swords to do them good, As doctors cure by letting blood BUTLER -Miscellaneous Thoughts L
20
On aime sans raison,

we hate RHGNARD
6
et sans raison 1'on haxt
We love without reason, and without reason

Les Folies Amoweu&es
181
Nihil potest esae diuturnum

ratio
cm nan
subest
Nothing can be hating when

rule
reason does not
Qxromrs Cuimus ROTCS
De Rebus Gkshs
14
19
seldom or rather never for a length of time and deliberately, rebel against anything that does not deserve rebelling against CARLTUQJ -Essays Goethe's Works
.
Men
AlexandnMagm
7
IV.
21
Rebellion to tyrants
Id nobis maxime nocet, quod non ad rationis lumen sed ad simihtudinern ahorurn vivunus This is our chief bane, that we hve not ac cording to the light of reason, but after the
fashion of otheis
is obedience to God Inscription on a Cannon near which the ashea of President John Bradshaw were lodged, on the top of hill near Martha Bay in Jamaica
See STTLEB
History of the Three Judges of

ID
SENECA
8
Octama
Act
454
22
Charles I Attributed also to FRANKLIN Vol III RANDAIA'S Life of Jefferson Motto on Jefferson's seal 585
Every why hath a wherefore Comedy of Errors Act IE

g
So 2
44
Sure, he that made us with such large discourse, Looking before and after, gave us not That capability and god-like reason
Rebellion in this land shall lose hie sway, Meeting the check of such another day Henry IV Pt I ActV Sc 6 L 41
23
To fust
10
m us unus'd
Act IV
Hamlet
Sc 4
Unthread the rude eye of rebellion King John Act V Sc 4 L, 11
36
24 I tell thee, be not rash; Is for a flymig enemy
RECKLESSNESS
a golden bndge
Grve you a reason on compulsion! if reasons were as plentiful as blackberries, I would give no man a reason upon compulsion. I Henry TV Pt I Act tf So 4 L. 268
11
BTRON
Sc 2
25
The Dtfomned Transformed
Act II
Good reasons must, of force, give place to better Jukus Conor Act IV Sc 3 L 203
12
Who falls from all he knows of buss,

dares httle into what abyss BYRON Tfa Giaour L 1,091
26 I am one, my liege, Whom the vile blows and buffets of tie world
But
since the affairs of men rest Let's reason with the worst that Julms Ccesar ActV, So 1,
13
stall
incertain,
may befall
96
Have so mcens'd
Macbeth,
that I
am
reckless
what
Strong reasons make strong actions King John Act HI Sc 4, L 182
I do to spite the world
Act
IH
So 1
108
660
REDEMPTION
REFORM
be so buried, that the new
REDEMPTION
man may
Baptism
be raised
In
cru.ce salus
up in them Book of Common Prayer

Riper Years
14
of those of
Salvation by the cross
THOMAS A KEMPIS- De Irmtatw Chnsti Bk " 2 II Adapted from "A cruce salus
2
Say, heavenly pow'rs, where shall we find such love? Which of ye will be mortal to redeem Man's mortal crime, and just th' unjust to save MILTON Paradise Lost Bk in L 213
3
The oyster-women lock'd their fish up, And trudged away to cry, No Bishop BUTTER Hudibras Pt I Canto II
15
537
All zeal for
To COWPBR
16
reform, that gives offence peace and chanty, is mere pretence
Chanty
33
And now without redemption all mankind Must have been lost, adjudged to death and hell By doom severe MUTTON Paradise Lost Bk III L 222
4
But
Still
'tis
the talent of oui English nation, to be plotting some new reformation
DRYDEN
17
Prologue
to
Sophonisba
And He
5
Why .all the souls that are were forfeit

Found out the remedy
Measure for Measure Act II Sc 2
once,
that might the vantage best have took
73
He bought a Bible of the new translation, And in hia life he show'd great reformation, He walked mannerly and talked meekly, He heard three lectures and iv, o sermons weekly He vow'd to shun all companions unruly,
And And
18
Condemned into everlasting redemption for this Much Ado About Nothing ActIV Sc 2 L 58
in his speech he used no oath but truly," zealously to keep the Sabbath's rest
SIB JOHN HARRnsraTON
Of a Precise
T\. 'ailor
REED
Those tall flowering-reeds which stand,
In Arno
a sheaf of sceptres, left By some remote dynasty of dead gods E B BROWNING Aurora L&iffh Bk VII
like
The
Bolshevists would
blow up the
fabric
REFLECTION
feller, fill
with high explosive, with hoiror Others would pull down with the crowbars and with cronies especially wil Vi cranks Sweating, slums, the sense of semi-slavery in labour, must go must cultivate a sense of manhood by treating men as men
We
LLOYD GEOHQE
19
Speech,
Dec
6,
1919
The next time you go out to

young
flection
a smoking party, your pipe with that ere re
DICKENS
8
Pickwick Papers
(See also
Ch XVI RICHMOND ENQUIRER)
My desolation does begin to make A better life Antony and Cleopatra Act V Sc
20
LI
The solitary side of our nature demands leisure

rose thick
itself
And
like bright
for reflection upon subjects on which the dash and wliirl of daily business, so long as its clouds about us, forbid the intellect to fasten
reformation, glittering o'ei fault, Shall show more goodly and attract more eyes Than that which lath no foil to sot it off 2 L 236 Henry IV Pt I Act I So
21
My
metal on a sullen ground,
my
EROTJDE
Studies
9
Short Studies on Great Subjects
Sea
Never came reformation Henry V Act I Sc

22
in a flood 1 33
The Isarn'd reflect on what before they knew POPE Essay on Criticism Pt HI L 180
10
Let the Tribune put
all this in its
pipe and
smoke
it
,
Richmond, Va Enquirer Feb 7 1860 (See also DICKENS)
I do not mean to be disiespectful, but the at tempt of the Lords to stop the progress of reform, reminds me very forcibly of the great storm of Sidmouth, and of the conduct of the excellent Mrs Partmgton on that occasion In the winter of 1824, there set rn a great flood upon, that, town the tide rose to an incredible height the
And weigh
For take thy balkunce if thou be so wise, the winde that under heaven doth
blow, Or weigh the light that in the east doth rise, Or weigh the thought that from man's mind doth flow
waves rushed in upon the houses, and everything was threatened with, destruction In the midst of this sublime and terrible storm, Dame Par
tmgton, who lived upon the beach, was seen at the door of her house with mop and pattens, trundhng her mop, squeezing out the sea water, and vigorously pushing away the Atlantic Ocean The Atlantic was roused Mrs Partington's spirit was up, but I need not tell you that the contest was unequal The Atlantic Ocean beat Mrs Partmgton She was excellent at a slop or a puddle, but she should not have meddled with a tempest
SFHNSER St 43
12
Fame Queene
Bk
Canto
A soul without reflection,
a pile Without inhabitant, to ruin runs YOUNG Night Thoughts Night V

like
13
596
REFORM, REFORMATION
Adam in these persons may
SYDNEY SMITH
183 L
Grant that the old
-Speech
at
Tuunton
Oct.
REGRET
1
RELIGION
13
661
REGRET
Curva
trahit mites, pars pungit acuta rebelles
Keen were his
He
pangs, but keener far to feel, nursed the pinion, which mapell'd the steel BYRON English Bards and Scotch Reviewers L 823
2
The crooked end obedient spirits draws, The pointed, those rebels who spurn at Chris
tian laws
Thou
Iliad
wilt
lament
BROUGHTON Dictionary of all The croisier is pointed (1756)

and crooked at the other
quos virga
regit,
Hereafter, when the evil shall be done And shall admit no cure
"Curva
Religions at one end trahit 3

,
HOMER
trans
3
Bk IX
308
BRYANT'S
Motto on the Episcopal staff

served at Toulouse
(See also
14
pars ultima pungit" is the said to be pre
That shall be uttered

Shall
No simple word at our mirthful board, us sad next morning, or affright The liberty that we'll enjoy to-mght BEN JONSON" Epigram, CI
make
4
BACON under GOVERNMENT)

is
Persecution
religion
a bad and indirect
way to plant
SIR THOMAS
15
BROWNE
Religio Medici
XXV
O lost days of dehght,

ing and waiting!
lost
that are wasted in doubt

in
hours and days been happy!
which we might have
low and sweet From out the hallelujahs, sweet and low, Lest I should fear and fall, and miss Thee so Who art not missed by any that entreat
Speak low to me.
my Saviour,
LoNGffEiiow Tales of a Wayside Inn III The Theologian's Tale Elisabeth

5
Pt
E B
16
BROWNTNQ
Comfort
For who,
alas!
has
lived.
Nor in the watches of the night recalled Words he has wished unsaid and deeds undone L 52 SAM'L ROQBKB Reflections
6
of all true religion consists, to be sure, in obedience to the will of the Sovereign of the world, in a confidence in His declara tions, and in imitation of His perfections BURKE Reflections on the Revolution in
The body
France
17
1 could have better spar'd a better
Henry
IV
Pt I
ActV
man Sc 4 L
104
But the religion most prevalent in our northern colonies is a refinement on the principle of re sistance, it is the dissidence of dissent, and the
protestantism of the Protestant religion BURKE Speech on Conciliation with America
18
RELIGION
Children of men! the unseen Power, whose eye Forever doth accompany mankind,
Hath look'd on no
That men MATTHEW AENOUS

8
religion scornfully did ever find
The writers against religion, whilst they oppose every system, are wisely careful never to set up
any of their own BTJRKE A Vindication P 7 Vol I Preface
19
Progress
St 10
of Natural
Society
There wag never law, or sect, or opinion did so much magnify goodness, as the Chnstain re ligion doth BACON Essays Of Goodness^ and Goodness of Nature
9
is
The greatest vicissitude of things amongst men, the vicissitude of sects and religions BACON Of Vicissitude of Things (See also GIPFORD under SONG)
10
People differ in their discourse and profession about these matters, but men of sense are really * * * "What religion?" but of one religion " * * * the Earl said, "Men of sense never tell it BISHOP BTIRNBT History of his Own Times Vol I Bk I Sec 96 Footnote by ONSLOW, referring to Earl of Shaftesbury (See also DISBAEU, EMERSON, JOHNSON, SHATTEBBtTRY)
20
Rehgio peperit drvitias et filia devoravit matrem Rehgion brought forth riches, and the daughter devoured the mother Saying of ST BERNARD Rehgio oensum peperit,
An Atheist's
BURNS
21
laugh's a poor exchange
For Deity offended! Epistle to a Young Fnend
sed
filia
matn
caussa suse
leti perniti
knows I'm no the thing I should
be,
osa fuit
Ed 2
11
See RBUSNEH'S Mnwmatograplwi
1602 Pt I Page 361 Heading of an epigram ascribed to HENRKJITS MBI-
Nor am I even the thing I could be, But twenty times I rather would be
An atheist
Than under
BURNS
22
clean,
BOMT0S
gospel colours hid be, Just for a screen

Epistle to
Tant de fiel entre-t-il dans I'&me des ddvots?
Rev John AfMath
St 8
Can such
bitterness enter into the heart of
the devout? BonmA.tr Lutnn,

12
One
religion is as true as another
12
BIJRTON Anatomy of Melancholy See IV Memb 2 Subsec 1

23
Bk HI
No mere man since the Fall, is able in this Irfe perfectly to keep the (XJinmaadnaenjfce Book of Common Prayer Shorter Gateehwn
As
if Rehgion were intended For nothing else but to be mended BUTLER Hudibras Pt I Canto %
205,
662
RELIGION
Religion,
if in
RELIGION
heavenly truths
attired,
Synods are mystical Bear-gardens,
Where
And other Members

BTJTLER
1,095
2
Elders, Deputies, Church-wardens, of the Court,
Needs only to be seen to be admired
COWPBR Expostukitwn
492
Manage the Babylonish

ffudibras
sport
Pt I
Canto
in
So
'ere the storm of war broke out, Religion spawn'd a various rout Of petulant capricious sects, The maggots of corrupted texts,
Cross' There, and there only (though the deist rave, And atheist, if Earth bears so base a slave), There and there only, is the power to save
The
COWPER
15
The Progress
of firror
613
That
first
run
-
And
3
after every
all religion down, swarm its
own
BUTOHR
Hudibras
Pt III
Canto
Religion does not censure or exclude Unnumbered pleasures, harmlessly pursued COWPMR Retirement L 782
16
There's naught, no doubt so calms as rum and true religion
much
the spirit
A skilful guide into poetic ground!

The
Pity! Religion has so seldom found

flowers would sprang where'er she deign'd to stray
BTRON Don Juan Canto

4
II
St 34
His religion at best is an anxious wish, tbat of Rabelais, a great Perhaps CAKLTLK Essays Burns
(See also
5
hke
And every muse attend her in her way COWTEE Table Talk L 688
17
RABELAIS under DEATH)
Sacred religion! Mother of Form and Fearf SAMUEL DANIEL Musophilus St 47

18
On the whole we must repeat the often re peated saymg, that it is unworthy a religious man to view an irreligious one either with alarm or aversion, or with any other feeling than re gret, and hope, and brotherly commiseration CARLTU] Essays Voltaire
6
"As for that," said Waldenahare. "sensible men " are all of the same religion Pray, what is that?" inquired the Prince "Sensible men never tell"
BENJ DISRAELI
Endymion Ch LXXXI Borrowed from SIR ANTHONT ASHTJEDT COOPER (Lord Shaftesbury)
(See also
I realized that ntual will always mean throwing away something, Destroying our corn or wine upon the altar of our gods
BUBNUT)
19
GK
7
CHBSimTOH
a Train
saint,
Tremendous
Trifles
Sec
ret of
You can and you can't, You shall and you shan't You will and you won't And you will be damned if you do And you will be damned
if
The rigid
s
To saints whose
CHURCHILL
by whom no mercy's shown lives are better than his own

to
you don't
Dow
Epistle
Hogarth
Reflections
20
("Crazy Dow") denning Calvinism, on the Love of God, by L
in
25
Gardez-vous bien de
efficiet
lui lee jours qu'il
com-
Deos placatos pietas

CIOBEO
9
et sanotitas
Piety andfioliness of
life will
propitiate the
munie Beware
of
him the days that he takes

Satires
De Officiis
Communion
3
Du LOBBNS
21
non modo manibus attingi, sed ne eogitatione quidem violari fas fuit Things sacred should not only be untouched with the hands, but unviolated in thought CICHEO Orafaones vn, Verrem II 4 45
Res
sacros
L'institut des Jesuites est une e"p6e dont la poignê est & Rome et la pomte partout The Order of Jesuits is a sword whose
10
handle where ANPBti
is
at
Rome and
J
whose point
is
every
Forth from
his dart and lonely hiding place, (Portentous sight') the owlet atheism,
Sailing on obscene wings athwart the noon, Drops hia blue-fnng'd Eds, and holds them close, And hooting at the glorious sun in Heaven, Cries out, "^Where is it?"
DUPIN^ Proces de tendance Quoted by him as found m. a (1825) letter to Mxuai VOLANB from ABB RATKAI ROUSSEAU quotes it from D'AoBiGNli
Anti-Coton,
who ascribes it to the saying of the Society of Jesus which is "a sword, the blade of which is in France, and the handle
in
COIEBIDGB
Fears
w Sohbude
Rome "
n
Life
22
i)he age or country makes the least difference; no, nor the language the ac tors spoke, nor the religion which they professed, in whetiher Arab the desert or BVenonman rn the Academy, I see that sensible men and con
Down with
and the Universe show spontaneity,

ridiculous notions of Deity!
I do not find that
Churches and creeds are lost in the mists, Truth must be sought with the Poatmsts
MORTTMHB COUJNS
12
The* Postfmsts
scientious
religion
men
r
afl
over
-the
world were of one
wrangle for religion, write for $, fight for it, die for it, anything butlive for it, C C COI/PON Lawn Vol I
Men
will
EMERSON
Lectures
XXV
The Preqeher
,
and Biographical Sketches 215
(See also BITOSIBT)
RELIGION
I like the church, I like a cowl, I love a prophet of tho soul, And on my heart monastic aisles Fall like sweet strains or pensive smiles, Yet not for all his faith can see, Would I that cowled churchman be
RELIGION
663
Dresse and undresae thy soul mark the decay And growth of it if, with thy watch, that too Be down, then winde up both since we shall be Most surely judged, make thy accounts agree HBKBEBT Temple Church Porch St 76
13
EMEKSON
2
The Problem.
Die Theologie ist die Anthropologie Theology is Anthropology FHUERBACH Wesen des Chnstenthwns
9
Fathers and Brethren, this is never to be forgotten that New England is originally a plantation of religion, not a plantation of trade
My
The JOHN HIGGINBON- -Election Sermon Cause of God and His People in New Eng
land
14
May 27,
1663
There are at bottom but two possible relig ions that which rises in the moral nature of man, and which lakes shape ua moral com mandments, and that which grows out of the observation of the material energies which op
erate in the exteinal universe FROUDB Short Studies on P 20 Calvinism
4
No solemn,
sanctimonious face I pull, Nor thinjr I'm pious when I'm only bilious Nor study in my sanctum supercilious To frame a Sabbath Bill or forge a Bull
HOOD
is
Ode
to
Roe Wilson
Great
Subjects
Should
all
the banks of Europe crash,

of
The bank
England smash
Sacrifice is
the
resolves itself love of God
element of religion, and in theological language into the

first
FROTJDE Short Sea Studies

5
Studies
on Great
Subjects
Bring all your notes to Zion's bank, You're sure to get your cash HENBY HOTT Zwn's Sank, or Bible Promises Secured to aJl Believers Pub in Boston, 1857 Probably a reprint of English origin
1C
But our captain counts the image
of God,
My creed is this
Happiness
is
nevertheless, his image cut in ebony as if done in ivory, and in the blackest Moors he sees the representation of the King of heaven The Good FtruJBiR Holy and Profane States
the only good
Sea-Captain
6
Maxim 5
The place to be happy is here The time to be happy is now The way to be happy is to help make others so ROBERT G IWGERSOIJJ On the Title Page of Vol XII FAKRBUJ'S Ed of his Works
17
in antiquity inclines a man to Popery, but depth ^n that study brings him about again to our religion FTOEEB Holy and Profane States The True Maxim 1 Chu/rch Antiquary
Indeed, a
little skill
Am I my brother's keeper?
I belong to the Groat Church which holds the world withm its starlit aisles, that claims the great and good of every race and dime, that finds with joy the grain of gold every creed. and floods with light and love the germs of good in every soul INGHERSOUJ Declaration in Dis ROBERT Fnuto on cussion with REV BtaMRr FABRBU/S Life Faith and Agnostwism
We do ourselves wrong, and too meanly es timate the holiness above us, when we deem that any act or enjoyment good in iteelf is not good to do religiously HAWTHOKNE MarbkFaun Bk EC Ch VII
9
Vol VI
13
I envy them, those monks of old Their books they read, and then* beads they told P JAMBSI'Ae Monks of Old
G
19
[From Greenland's icy mountains,
From India's coral strand, Where Afrio's sunny fountains Roll down their golden sand, From many an ancient river, From many a palmy plain, They call us to deliver
Their land from errorta chain
10
all Christians, whether Papists or Protestants, agree m, tie essential articles, and that their religious differences are trivial, and rather political than religious
Sir,
I think
'
CbV
1763
20
To be of no Church is dangerous
SAMomL JO&NBON
21
lafe of Milton
life,
Other hope had she none, nor wish in

to follow
but
La
oouronne vaut bien une messe (Paris vaut
The oiown, (or Pans), is weE worth a mass. AtWbuted to BtoKr ty
Meekly, "With reverent steps, the sacred feet of her Saviour V L 36 LoNQtBmxow EvangeUne Pt
22
Puntamsm,
believing itself quick with the seed
u
Ready to
Religion stands on tiptoe in our land. pass to the American strand
of religious liberty, laid, without
knowing
it,
the
egg of democracy
'wsmr Among
28B
My
Books
New
England
BJBRBWOC
The
Chierdi,
Mfotmt
Jj
Two Centimes Ago
664
j.
RELIGION
14
RELIGION
For virtue's self may too much zeal be had, The worst of madmen is a saint run mad POPE To Murray Ep VI of Horace L 26
15
God is not dumb, that he should speak no more, If thou hast wanderings in the wilderness And find'st not Sinai, 'tis thy soul is poor LOWELL Bthlwlatres
2
I
his nose at their
thmk while
But he turned up
murmuring
That there are
And
cared (shall I say?) not a d
for their
damning,
zealots fast and frown, two or seven, fifty roads to town, And rather more to Heaven PRABD Chant of Brazen Head St
And
fight for
So they
first
read
frm out
of their church
and
16
next minute
He that hath no
QTJARLES
17
cross deserves
no crown
Turned round and declared he had never been

in
3
it
Esther
(See also
LOWELL
A Fable for Critics L
PENN)
disait-il, j'en
876
Us ont
1
les textes
pour eux,
ems
Tantum rehgio potuit suadere maloram' How many evils has religion caused' LUCRETIUS De Rerum Natura I 102
4
faclie
pour
les textes
They have the

so
much
texts in their favor, said he, the worse for the texts
RoYmR-CoLLARD
grace
is
Blessed is the man that hath not walked in the way of the Sacramentanans, nor sat in the seat of the Zwmghans, nor followed the Council of the Zurichers
Words of disapproval of the Fathers of Port Royal on their doctrine of
MARTIN LUTHER Parody

5
of First
Psalm
it
The Puritan hated
bear-baiting not because
gave pam to the bear, but because it gave pleasure to the spectators MACAULAY istory of England Vol I Ch
consist neither in reason, nor in love, not in the body, nor in the animation of the heart of it, nor in the thoughts and stirrings of the brain of it, but in the dedi cation of them all to Him who will raise them up at the last day RUSKIN Stones of Venice Vol I Ch II
19
Humanity and Immortality
No pam, no palm,
no thorns, no throne, no no glory, no cross, no crown WILLIAM PBNN No Cross, No Crown (See also QUABLES)
7
gall,
Religion is like the fashion, one man wears his doublet slashed, another laced, another plain, but every man has a doublet, so eveiy man has a religion We differ about the trimming JOHN SELDEN Table Talk P 157 (Ed
1696)
20
It
was a friar of orders grey Walked forth to tell his beads THOS PERCY The Friar of Orders Grey
s
[Lord Shaftesbury said] "All wise men are of " the same religion Whereupon a lady in the room demanded what that religion was
Religion, which true policy befriends. Designed by God to serve man's noblest ends, Is by that old deceiver's subtle play Made the chief party in its own decay, And meets the eagle's destiny, whose breast Felt the same shaft which his own feathers drest
To whom Lord Shaftesbury straight replied, " "Madam, wise men never tefl LORD SHAFTESBUBY (Said by first and third Ch TOLAND CLEDOPHORUS JOHN Earl) XIII Attributed to SAMUEL ROGERS by EROUDE Short Studies on Great Subjects
Plea for the Free Discussion of Theological Attributed also to RRANKLIN Difficulties
(See also
21
K
9
PHILLIPS
On Controversies in Religion (See also jEscmrLUS under EAGLE)
BUROTT)
The Puntan did not stop to think, he recog nized God IP hie soul, and acted WENDELL PHILLIPS Speech Dec 18, 1859
10
We have a Calvunstic creed,

Life of Burke
a Popish
liturgy,
and an Arminian clergy WILLIAM Prrr (Barfof Chatham)
I always thought It was both impious and unnatural That such immanity and bloody strife Should reign among professors of one faith Henry VI Pt I ActV So 1 L 11
22
Ch
SeePmr's
In
it
religion,
(1790)
What damned
Will bless
So upright Quakers please both man and God POPE The Dunaad Bk IV L 208
12
error, but some sober brow and approve it with a text Merchant of Venice,, Act HE So 2 L 77
23
To happy
13
convents,
bosom'd deep
m vanes,
The moon of Mahomet Arose, and it shall set

While, blazoned as on heaven's immortal noon, The cross leads generations on
Where slumber abbots purple as their wines POPE The Dunctad Bk IV L 301
SHBLLBT
fires,
-Hellas
237
And unawares Morality expires POPE The Dunaad Bk IV
Religion, blushing, veils her gacred
24
649
A religious life is a struggle and not a hymn MADAME DH SnAfiL -Uonnne Bk X Ch V
RELIGION
REPENTANCE
A daring infidel
665
Religion has nothing more to fear than not being sufficiently understood STANISLAUS (King of Poland) Maxims No 36
(and such there are, From pride, example, lucre, rage, revenge, Or pure heroical defect of thought), Of all earth's madmen, most deserves a chain Night Thoughts Night VII L 199
Yomo
18
What
rehgion
is
Why, ho
SWIFT
he of? an Anythingarian
is
REMORSE
Polite Conversation
Dialogue I
He made it a part of his rehgion, never to say grace to his meat SWEPT Tale of a Tub Sec XI
4
We have enough rehgion to make us hate,

not enough to
SWOT
but make us love one another Thoughts on Various Subjects Collect
No
5
ed by POPE and SWIFT 469
Found
in Spectator
Cruel Remorse' where Youth and Pleasure sport, And thoughtless Folly keeps her court, Crouching 'nudst rosy bowers thou lurk'st un seen Slumbering the festal hours away, Whole Youth disports in that enchanting scene, Till on some fated day Thou with a tigei-apring dost leap upon thy prey, And tear his helpless breast, o'erwhelmed with wild dismay
ANNA LMTTIA BABBAULD

St 6
14
Ode
to
Remorse
Honour your parents, worship the gods, hurt not animals

TRIPTOLEMUS, according
6
to
Remorse is as the heart

If that
PLUTARCH
From
his traditional laws or precepts
Of true repentance, but
Once I
journeyd" far from
home
To
in which it grows, drops balmy dews if proud and gloomy, It is the poison tree, that pierced to the inmost, We^ps only tears of poison Act I Sc 1 COLBHIDQID Remorse
be gentle,
it
the gate of holy Rome,
There the Pope,
for offence, Bade straight, in penance, thence Wandering onward, to attain
me
my
15
Man, wretched man, whene'er he stoops to

Feels,
sin,
The wondrous land that height Cokaigne ROBBBT WAGE The Land of Cokaigne
7
with the act, a strong remorse within JUVENAL Satires Satire XIII L 1 WM GBTORD'S trans
16
When
I can read my title clear To mansions in the skies, I'll bid farewell to every fear,
Farewell, remorse all good to

Evil,
me is lost,
108
pros-
be thou
my
good
MILTON
Paradise Lost
Bk IV L
n
Bfc JI
WATT&
s
$#
I,
and
Hymns
No
Le remords
65
s'endort durant
un destm
The world has a thousand

one have
creeds,
and never a
pere et s'aigrit dans 1'adversit^ Remorse goes to sleep during a prosperous period and wakes up in adversity ROUSSEAU Confessions I II
is
Nor church
own, though a million spires are pointing the way on high But I float on the bosom of faith, that bears me along like a river, And the lamp of my soul is alight with love, for hfe, and the world, and the Giver ELLA WHEULBR WILCOX Heresy
of
o
my
of native pride and force, feel thy pangs, Remorse, Fear, for their scourge, mean villains have, Thou art the torturer of the brave
High minds, Most deeply
SCOTT:Marmion
19
Canto
all
IH
St 13
Abandon
remorse,
So many gods, so many creeds So many paths that wind and wind While just the art of bmg kind
Is
all
On horror's head horrors accumulate OtheUo Act HI Sc 3 L 369
the sad world needs
REPENTANCE
20
If
ELLA WHEELER WILOOX
The World's Need
ye powers that search
w
Who God doth late and early pray
More of his Grace than Gifts to lend, And entertains the harmless day With a Religious Book or Friend
SIB
The heart of man, and weigh his inmost thoughts,

I have done amiss, impute it not! The best may err, but you are good ADDIBON Goto AotV Sc 4
21
HKNBY WQTTON Happy Ltfe St 6
The Character of a
D'uomo $
Scerne
il
il falhr, ma dal malvagio dolor del fallo
il
buono
To
err is
human, but
contrition felt for the
Rehgion'3 all Descending front the skies To wretched man, the goddess in her left her right, the next Holds out this world, and, YOUNG Night Thoughts Night IV L ISO
crime distinguishes the virtuous from the
wicked ALBTERI
22
Rosmunda
EH
12
if man loses aU, when, hfe is lost, He lives a coward, or a fool -expires
But
To sigh, yet not recede, to grieve, yet not repent! CBABBH Tales oj the Hatt Bk HI Boys at
School
Last line
666
REPENTANCE
are done prodigals return great things In BBBTOBT'S The Siliad
REPOSE
It is never too late to turn
from the errors

is
of
When
2
our ways
A A Dowry
I do not
He who
SENECA
14
repents of his sins
almost innocent
Christmas Annual
1873
at so heavy a cost as
Agamemnon
(See also
242
HERBERT)
re
buy repentance
a thousand drachmae
AULUS GELLITJS Bk I Ch VI DEMOSTHENES to LAIS

3
Quoting
Nee unquam pnmi consilu decs pcpnitet God never repents of what He has first
solved upon
SENECA
scourge,
to
De
Beneficiis
VI
23
When won
The bad
and
tort'ring
hour
affright, afflict
the best
GRAY Ode
Same phrase "the Adversity torturing hour" in CAMPBELL Pleasures of Hope Pi I Midsummer Night's Dream ActV Sc 1 (See also MUTTON)
What then? what rests?, is Try what repentance can what can it not? Yet what can it when one cannot repent? bosom black as death! wretched state'
O limed soul,
16
that struggling to be free Art more engag'd Hamlet Act III Sc 3 L 64

I
Restore to God his due in tithe and tone tithe purloin 'd cankers the whole estate HERBERT The Temple The Church Porch
A
Who
after his transgression doth repent, Is balfe, or altogether, innocent
Well, I'll repent, and that suddenly, while I in some liking, I shall be out of heart shortly, and then I shall have no strength to repent Henry IV Pt I Act HI Sc 3 L 5
am
17
HERRICK
o
Hespendes
Penitence (See also SENECA)

late
Under your good correction, I have seen, When, after execution judgment hath
Repented o'er his doom Measure for Measure Act
18
He
r
comes never
Jorn
who comes
JTTAN
DE HOEOZCO
repentant Manasses, Rey de India
Sc 2
10
HI
And wet
19
his grave
Richard III
with my repentant tears Act I Sc 2 L 216

incipias,
Woman, amends may never come too late THOS LODGE AND ROBT GREENE A Looking
Glass for
8
Cave ne quidquam
mteat
quod post
pce-
London and England
Take
care not to begin anything of which
God dropped a spark down into everyone, And if we find and fan it to a blaze,
It'll
spring
up and
glow, like
like
the sun,
20
And light the wandering out

MASEFTELD
9
Widow
in the
of stony ways Bye Street, Pt VI
Velox consilium sequitur pcemtentia Repentance follows hasty counsels
SYKUS
Maxims
fierce
When
the scourge
21
Inexorable, and th torturing hour Calls us to penance Paradise Lost Bk II (See also GRAT)
Amid the roses
Repentance rears
MmroN
10
Her snaky
90
crest, a quick-returning pang Shoots through the conscious heart THOMSON Reasons Spring L 995
22
He [Cato] used to say that in all his life he The first never repented but of three things was that he had trusted a woman with a secret, the second that he had gone by sea when he might have gone by land, and the third, that he had passed one day without having a wfll by htm PLUTARCH Life of Cato Vol II P 495 LANGHORNE'S trans Same in SJMPLICHUS Commentary on the Enchiridion of EPIOTETUS Ch DC P 52 (Ed 1670)
And while the lamp holds out to burn, The vilest sinner may return ISAAC WATTS Hymns and Spiritual Songs
Bk
Hymn 88
23
REPOSE
(See also REST)
But quiet to quick bosoms is a hell BTRON Chdde Harold Canto HI

24
St 42
Der Wahn ist kurtz, die Reu ist lang The dream is short, repentance long
Lied von der
12
What sweet delight a quiet DBUMMOND Sonnet. P

25
life
affords
38
Gflocke
To husband out life's taper at
And keep
29
But with the morning pool repentance came SCOTT Rob Ray Ch XII The Monastery
Gou>SMjtrH
the close, the flames from wasting by repose Deserted Village, L 87
Ch HI Note
cool reflection
"But with the morning In Chrowdes of came " Canongate Ch IV "Calm" substituted for "cool" in The Antiquary Ch V
11
13
The
toils of
HoojoB
honour dignify repose Metastasw Achutes in Lucias
Act
IH
27
Last Scene
Nam sera nunquam

Quern pcenitet
est
peccasse,
ad bones mores via pane est mnocens
The wind hreath'd soft as loner's sigh, And, oft reneVd, seemM oft to die,
"Tit"
REPUTATION
who, with speech of war and woes, Would wish to break the soft repose Of such enchanting scene! SCOTT Lord of tiie Isles Canto IV
i
REPUTATION
Attributed to ENNIUS Tntc Qucett I 15
667
Quoted by CICERO
34 Latter part said
to be ENWKTS' Epitaph
St 13
13
These should be hours
A lost good name is ne'er retrieved

for necessities,
GAY
Fables
The Fox
at the
Pwnt
of Death
Not for delights, times to repair our nature With comforting repose, and not for us
L
14
46
To waste
2
these tunes
Henry VIII
Act
Sc
Our foster-nurse of nature is repose, The which he lacks, that to provoke in him, Are many simples operative, whose power
Will close the eye of anguish
Denn ein wanderndes Madchen ist immer von schwankendem Rufe For a strolling damsel a doubtful reputation
bears
GOETHE
15
Vn
93
King Lear
a
Act
IV"
Sc 4
12
Study to be quiet
Thessalomans
4
IV
11
Ich halte mchts von dem, der von. sich denkt Wie ihn das Volk vielleicht erheben mochte I consider him of no account who esteems himself just as the popular breath may chance
to raise
16
him
Ipfngema auf Tauns
The best of men have ever loved repose They hate to mingle in the filthy fray, Where the soul sours, and gradual rancour grows, Jtnbitter'd more from peevish day to day THOMSON The Castie of Indolence Canto I
St 17
e
GOEJTHB
140
That
man is
thought a dangerous knave,
Or
Who for advancement of his kind

Is wiser
zealot plotting crime,
than his time
Attributed to
Duleis et alta quies, placidsecnie similhma morti
MILNES)
17
Men
LORD HOTOHTON (MONOKTON

of
Old
Sweet and deep repose, very

bling quiet death
much
resem
VI
Deus nobis hsec
otia fecit
522
God has
VERGIL
7
given us this repose I 6 Edogcs
Reputation is but a synonyme of popularity dependent on suffrage, to be increased or di minished at the will of the voters MRS JAMESON Memoirs and Essays Wash ington AUston
18
Chacun
Est
s'egare, et le imprudent, celui-la qui plus t6t se repent Every one goes astray, but the least
moms
Reputations, like beavers and cloaks, some people twice the time of others DOWLAS JHRROKD Specimens of Wit Reputations
shall last
Jerrold's
impru
19
dent are they who repent VOWAZRB Nomine II
the soonest
10,
How many worthy men have we

their
seen survive
own reputation MONTAIGNE Essays

I
Of Glory
o It is
REPUTATION
a n>axi"i with
(See also
NAMB)
20
me
that no
man was
ever
To be pointed
PBRSIUS
21
written out of reputation, but
RICHARD BiDNTLBY Vol I Ch VI

(See also
e
by himself MONK'S Life of BenfUy

EMERSON) word
Satires
out with the finger L 28 I
Who gave the
And
10
reputation bleeds in ev'ry
CHURCHILL
Apology
Neghgere quid de se quisque sentiat, BOB, sohim arrogantis est, sed etiam omnmo dissoluti
In various talk th' instructive hours they past, ball, or paid the visit last, of the British queen, And one describes a charming Indian screen, A third interprets motions, looks, and eyes, At every word a reputation dies L 11 (This POHS RapeaftheLodk Pt stanza not found in his printed works )
One speaks the glory
22
is
To disregard what the world thinks of us not only arrogant but utterly shameless CICERO De ufficvis 1 28
il
Das Aergste
Kann
No book was
itself
ever written
down by any but
weiss die Welt von mir, und ich sagen, ich bin besser als mein Ruf of me is known, and I can say that I am better than the reputation I bear -Mane Stuart Ul 4 208
The worst
EMERSON
-Spvnûal Laws (See also
A most unnoble swerving

24
I have offended reputation,
Antony cmd Cleopatra Act

O, I
HI
Sc 11
49
Nemo me
Paxrt our?
Let no one honour me with tears, or bury me with lamentation Why? Because I fly hither and thither, living in the mouths of men.
laoryrrus deooret, neo funera fletu Volito vivu' per ora virum
have lost reputation! I have lost the immortal part of myself, and what remains is bestial
my
Othello
ActH
So 3
362
668
RESIGNATION
13
RESOLUTION
Placato possum non miser esse deo If God be appeased, I can not be wretched
tion, oft got
Reputation is an idle and most false imposi without merit, and lost without deOtheOo
2
OVID
Act
Tnstiwn
HI
40
Be 3
268
14
Unum est levamentum maloruni pati et necessifcatibus suis
The
purest treasure mortal tunes affoid Is spotless reputation, that away, Men are but gilded loam or painted clay Richard II Act I Sc 1 L 177
3
obsequi
One
alleviation in misfortune
to enduie
and submit to necessity SENECA De Ira III 16

15
Thy death-bed
4 I see
is no lesser than thy land Wherein thou hest in reputation sick L 95 Sc 1 Richard II Act IE
Placeat homim auidquid deo placmt Let that please man which has pleased
God
SENECA
16
Epistolce
Ad Lucdium LXXIV
of life or death,
My fame is shewdly gor'd

Troilus
5
my reputation
is
at stake
Thus ready
Sc 3
for the I wait the shaipest
way
blow
Sc 1
first,
and Cressida
Act
HI
227
It
Pendes
17
Act
54
Convey And wink a reputation down! SWIFT Journal of a odem Lady
a hbel
m a frown
seem'd so hard at
blessed sun,
mother, to leave the
185
And now
will
But
o
still
and yet His it seems as hard to stay be done' I think it can't be long before I find re
RESIGNATION
resign'd
lease,
To be
when
And
ilia
betide,
Patient when favours are denied, And pleased wath favours given,
Dear Cnloe,
This
is
this is
wisdom's part,
that good man, the clergyman, has told me words of peace TENNTSQN The May-Queen Conclusion St 3
that incense of the heart

is
RESOLUTION
Videhcifc,
Whose fragrance smells to heaven NATHANIEL COTTON The Fireside

(See also PTJQKPONT under
7
St 11
HBABT)
That each man swore to do his best To damn and perjure all the rest BUTLER Hwkbras Pt I Canto II
10
630
Give what thou
canst, without thee
we
are poor,
And with thee rich, take what thou wilt away COWEBB The Task Bk V Last lines
8
am
in earnest
not excuse I WILL BB HEARD

Liberator
20 I will
not equivocate I will I will not retreat a single inch AND

I will
in the future as Thou wiltj I am of the same mind aa Thou art, I am Thine, I refuse nothing that pleasea Thee, lead me where Thou wilt, clothe me in any dress Thou cboosest EPICTBTUS Discourses Bk II Ch XVI
9
Dare to look up
to
God and say, Deal with me
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON

Vol I
Salutatory of the
No
Jan
1831
be as harsh as truth and as uncomprom

/Salutatory oj the
ising as justice
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON

Liberator
21
Vol I
No
Jan
1,
1831
Bends to the grave with unperceived decay, While resignation gently slopes the way And, all his prospects brightening to the last', His heaven commences ere the world bejpast GOLDSMITH Deserted Village L 110
10
Nor
aa
one longing, kng'rjng look behind GRAY Elegy in a Uountry Churchyard St 22

cast
To
will what science
God doth
any
rest
will,
that
is
the only
In truth there is no such thing man's nature as a settled and full resolve either for good or evil, except at the very moment of execution Twice -Told Tales EU'WTHQBNH Fancy's
That
gives us
Show Box
St 7
MALBEBBH
11
Consolation
LONGFEL
23
LOW'S trans
That's best
Hast thou attempted greatnesse?
Then go on, Back-turning slackens resolution

HERBIOK
24
Which God sends
'Twas Has
will
OWEN
MBJKBDITH (Lord Lytton) Canto VI St 29
mine Lucile Pt
it is
Regression Spoils Resolution
For when two
12
He
And sees, resign'd, a crop of blighted gram But, spite of sermons, farmers would blaspheme, If a star fell to set their thatch on flame
LADY MART WORTLBY MONTAGU Poem
'
The pious farmer who ne'er misses pray'rs, With patience suffers unexpected ram, blesses Heaven for what its bounty spares,
same adventure, one perceives Before the other how they ought to act, While one alone, however prompt, resolves More tardily and with a weaker will,
Join in the
HOMER
trans
25
Iliad
Bk
267
BBYANT'B
Resolve,
and thou art free LoNQmi^cfw Masque of Pandora

In
the
Pt VI.
Written Oct
1736
Garden
In bfe's small things be resolute and great To keep thy muscle trained know'st thou
__
REST
i
REST
Calm on the bosom
of
669
thy God,
Dirge
when
Fair spirit! rest thee now!
Fate Thy measure takes, or when she'll say to " thee, "I find thee worthy, do this deed foi me?
MRS HBMANS
14
-Siege of Valencia
Sc
LOWELL Epigram
2
For too
much rest itself becomes a pain HOMBB Odyssey Bk XV L 429 POPE'S

tians
16
is
Never
3
tell
your resolution beforehand
JOHN SEUDHN
Tabk Talk
Wisdom
Rest
sweet after
strife
Be stirring a& the time, be fire with fire, Threaten the threat'ner and outface the brow
Of bragging horror so shall inferior eyes, That borrow their behaviours from the great, Grow great by your example and put on The dauntless spirit of resolution King John AotV Sc 1 L 48
4
-^
OWEN MEREDITH
I
18
Canto VI
(Lord Lytton) St 25
LuciZe
Pt
Anything for a quiet

17
Me
Title of
THOMAS MIDDLHTON
a Play
Da
And hearts resolved and hands prepared

The
blessings they enjoy to guard SMOLLETT Humphry Clinker
requiem, requietus ager bene credits reddit Take rest, a field that has rested gives a bountiful crop OVTD Ars Amatona II 351
is
Ode
to
Leven
Water
REST
fi
Life's race well run, Life's work well done,
(See also
REPOSE)
Life's victory
won,
Funeral Ode Claimed for him by and Quenes, May 25, Claimed by MHS JOHN
In the rest of Nirvana all sorrows surcease Only Buddha can guide to that city of Peace Whose inhabitants have the eternal release R ALGHE Oriented Poetry Leader to Repose
Now cometh rest DR EDWAKD HAZEN
PARKBIP
WM
6
on President Garfield his brother in Notes
Tie
all
Silken rest thy cares up!
BEAUMONT AND
One
7
Sc 4
FLBTCHHB Four Plays in Triumph of Love

19
1901 P 406 MILLS, for JOHN- MILLS of Manchester, 1878 the Life of John Mills Appears with account of origin See Notes and Quenes Ser 9 Vol IV P 167 Also Vol P 406
Vn
O! quad
solatia eat beatius curis!
Master, I've filled
my
contract,
wrought
in
Thy
Cum mens onus
repomt, ao peregnno Labore fessi veounus larem ad nostrum Desideratoque acquiescimus lecto Hoc est, quod unum est pro labonbus tantis 0, what is more sweet than when the mind, set free from care, lays its burden down, and, when spent with distant travel, we come baok to our home, and rest our hmbs on the wishedfor bed? This, this alone, repays such toils as
these!
many lands,
Not by my sins wilt Thou judge me, but by the work of my hands Master, I've done Thy bidding, and the light is
low in the west,
And
the long, long shift is over I've earned it Rest

SJHIYKJE
Master,
ROBERT
Can
Song
of the
Wage
Slave
CATULLUS
8
Carmina
is
31
7
rest,
Absence of occupation
not
20 Weariness snore upon the fhnt, when resty sloth Finds the down pillow hard Cymbtibne Act Ett Sc 6 L 33
21
A mind quite vacant is a mind disfaress'd, COWPER Reforement L 623

9
Rest Rest
is
is
JOHN S
10
not quitting the busy career; the fitting of self to its sphere DWIGHT -True Rest, (From his
Who, with a body filled and vacant mind, Gets him to rest, cramm'd with distressful bread Henry V Act IV Sc 1 L 286
22
translation of
GOETHE
Main part original
Ease
Sleepe after toyle, port after stormie seas, after warre, death after life, does greatly
Sweet is the pleasure itself cannot spoil Is not true leisure one with true toil? JOHN S DWIGHT-True Rest
Que&ne
St 40
23
Bk
Canto
LX
u
Amidst these restless thoughts the rest I find, For those that rest not here, there's rest behind
Arcum mtensio
frangit, ammum remisao Straining breaks the bow, and relaxation the mind
THOMAS
1574.
12
GATAKBJR
B.
Nat 4
Sept
Maxims
,
24
And
Is
rest,
that strengthens unto virtuous deeds,
one with Prayer
la rest
GOBTHB 'Em
Qfachet,
BAYARD TAYLOR Khaled St 4
Temptation of Hassan
Ben
670
RESULTS
RESULTS
The camel at the close of day Kneels down upon the sandy plain To have his burden lifted off And rest again ANNA TEMPLE Kneehng Camel
2
A bad ending follows a bad begmmng

EURIPIDES
15
Frag Melamp
(Stoboeus
So comes a reck'nmg when the banquet's o'er, The dreadful reck'mng, and mep smile no more GAT What D'ye Call'tf Act II Sc 4
i
Now la done thy long day's work

Fold thy palms across thy breast, Fold thine arms, turn to thy rest Let them rave
That from small fires comes oft no small mishap HERBERT The Temple ArtiUene (See also DANTE)
ji
TENNYSON
3
Dirge
feet,
They have sown the wind, and they shall reap

the gift of rest Wordsworth's Grave
II
the whirlwind ffosea VIII
18
Thou hadst,
St 3
for
weary
WIULIAM WATBON
By
their fruits
Father Abbot, I
am come to lay my weary bones

26, 1529
Matthew
10
ye shall know them VII 20

springs,
among you WOLSBY At Leicester Abbey, Nov

, o
What dire offence from am'roua causes What mighty contests rise from trivial
POPE Rape
is
things
of the
Lock
RESULTS
hence, let fierce contending nations know, from civil discord flow Goto ActV So 4 (See also POPE)
tests"
"quarrels"
first
Canto I "Con ed Same idea

InJRe-
From
in ERASMUS
Adagia
CLAUDIAKTCTS
What dire effects

ADDISON
6
finum II 49 (See also APDISON,

20
DANTB, SCOTT, also ARI STOTLE under REVOLUTION)
As you sow y' are like to reap BUTLER Hwfabras Pt n

504
(See also CICERO)
7
Whoso
Canto II
diggetb Proverbs
21
XXVI
apit
shall fall therein
27
Contentions fierce, Ardent, and dire, spring from no petty cause
The thorns which I have reap'd

I planted
I should
they have torn me have known what fruit would spring from such a seed BraoN Childe Harold Canto TV St 10
8
el cantarillo
are of the tree and I bleed I
SCOTT-Peverti
22
of the
Peak
Ch
XL
Great floods have flown

simple sources
From
All's
L
23
Act
Sc
Tantas veces va
& la fueate
of
The
(that
it
pitcher goes so often to the fountain gets broken)

f
CERVANTES Don Quixote I 30 Tant va h poz au pms qu il bnse Quoted by GAUTIBB DH COINCI Early 13th
century
o
Is not this a lamentable thing, that of the skin an innocent lamb should be made parchment? that parchment, being scribbled o'er, should
undo a man? Henry VI Pt II

24
Act IV
So 2
85
Striving to better, oft

freir
we mar what's well

Sc 4
Al
de los huevos lo vera
King Lear
25
Act I
369
ill
It will be seen in the frying of the eggs.
CERVANTES
10
Don Quixote
37
'
Things bad begun make strong themselves by Macbeth Aot IH So 2 L 55

as
Ut semenfrem fecens, ita metes As thou sowest, so shalt thou reap CIGEHO De Orator R 66
(See also
most lame and impotent conclusionl Othdlo AotH Sc 1 L 162

27
n
O!
lady,
BUTLER)
what we
give,
Every unpunished delinquency has a family

of delinquencies
28
we
receive but
And in. our life alone doth

Ours is COLERIDGE
13
nature live, her wedding-garment, ours her shroud!
Dqechon
An Ode, IV
The evening shows the

life
day, and death crowns
JOHN WEBSTER
Last line
29
From little spark may burst a mighty flame DANTE Paradise Canto I L 34
(See also
13
Monumental Colmrm
HERBERT, POPE, SCOTT)

i
The Fates
Consequences are unpitymg
Our deeds cany
ace just they give us but our own, Nemesis ripens what our hands have sown "WHETHER To a Southern, Statesman (1864)
80
their temble consequences, Quite apart from any fluctuations that went before consequences that are hardly ever confined to ourselves
(JEOBGB
ELIOT:Adam Bede Oh XVI
The blood will follow vfhere the knife is driven, The flesh will quiver where the pincers tear
YOUNG
%he Revenge
Act V,
RESURRECTION
t
REVENGE
13
671
RESURRECTION
last loud trumpet's
Though the
wondrous sound, tombs rebound, And wake the nations undei ground
Shall thro' the rending
The
Though with patience He stands
WBNTWORTH DILLON On
ment
2
the
Day
of Judg
St 3
the trumpet! the dead lave
all
The trumpet'
heard
stirr'd
mills of God grind slowly, yet they grind exceeding small, waiting, with exactness grinds He all From FHEHDRICE VON LOGATJ Retribution See LONGFELLOW'S trans the Sinngedtckte Poetic Aphorisms First line from the Greek Oracula SibyUina VJII 14 Same idea in PLUTARCH Sera Humams Vvndicta Oh
Lo, the depths of the stone-cover'd channels are
From
the sea, from the land, from the south and the north, The vast generations of man are come forth MILMAN Hymns for Churcfi Service Second Sunday in Advent St 3
3
VIII, quoting SBXTUS EMPIRICUB AdverwsGrwnmafocos I 13 Sect 287 Found also in Proverbw, e cad Caisl in GAISFOKD
Parcem
Groec
Oxon
III
HORACE
LtJS
Carmina
1836 2 31
164
TIBXJI/-
I 9 Elegies (See also ALBB)
Shall man alone, for whom all else revives, No resurrection know? Shall man alone, Imperial manl be sown in ban en giound, Loss pimloged than giam, on which ho feeds? 704 YODTSTG Night T/ioughts Night VI 4 I soe the Judge enthroned, the flaming guard The volume open'd! open'd every heart'
14
To be left alone
And
face to face with Just retribution
my own crime,
had been Pt
LONQHTBLLOW Masque of Pandora In the Garden

15
VHI
YOUNG
&
Niffht Thoughts
Night
IX
cedit ira, sed tarcutatem
Lento quidem gradu ad vindictam divma prosupphcu gravitate com-
262
pensat
RETALIATION
The divine wrath is slow indeed in ven geance, but it makes up for its tardiness by
the seventy of the punishment VALBBTOS MAXDVTOB [See also ALGBR)
10
loh bin gewohnt

in der .man
m der Mtlnze wiederzuzahlen

men back
in their
mich bezahlt
113
So 3
am
accustomed to pay
own com
BISMARCK
6
To
the Ultramontanes
(1870)
Be ready, Dash him

17
gods, with all
your thunderbolts,
(See also SWIBT)
to pieces I Julius Caesar Act
IV
81
Repudiate the repudiators
WM. P FBSSHNDBN
of
Presidential Canvass
1868
And would'at thou evil for his good repay? HOMER Odyssey BkXVI L 448 POKE'S
trans
8
But as some muskets so contrive it As oft to miss the mark they drive at, And though well aimed at duck or plover Bear wide, and kick their owners over JOHN TKOMBTOL McFingal Canto I
13
96
REVELATION
She pays him in his own coin
SWOT
Polite Conversation Dialogue (See also BISMAEOK)
HI
Loohiel, Loohiell beware of the day, sight I For, dark and despairing,
my
may
seal
But man cannot cover what God would reveal

CMOPBIUJJ
19
'Tis Revelation satisfies all doubts, Explains all mysteries except her own, And so fllummates the path of life, That fools discover it, and stray no more
Lochiel's
~Wanting
RETRIBUTION
o
(See also
God's milla grind slow,
But they gnnd woe
WM.
10
AjWMBr-Poefrj/ of the Bast
Delayed
COWER
L
30
526,
-The
Task
Bk.II
TheTtme-Piece
(See also EUHTPBDHS, JtrvsmL, Locw.tr,
The
at the
divine power moves with same time surely
difficulty,
but
Nature is a fcevelafaon of God Art a revelation, of man
882
of the gods are long, but in the end thgf are not without strength, '&umsTj>mdon, t. 1616,
Bk in Oh
21
V.
The ways
REVENGE
(SeeaJso AJGQEB)
13
Revenge is a kind of Wild justice, which the more man's nature runs to, the more ought law to weed it out BAOOW Of Revenge
23
Ut s^magna tamen
oerte leDtaira deorum est. t grant the wi$st&of Bfeave^be great* 'tas
Women
do most delight revenge SIB TBCOS. E3o^N^r-Chn8tianMoral8, Part
IH Seo.XH
(See also
BTBON,
672
REVENGE
is
REVOLUTION
women
I
Sweet
revenge
especially to
Vengeance to
But,
God
alone belongs,
BYBON Don Juan

(See also
2
Canto
St 124
when
I thank of all
BROWNE)
My blood is liquid flame!

SCOTT
my wrongs
St 7
Marmion
Canto VI
deapise,
3
forgive, and more manly to than to revenge an Injury BENJ FRANKLIN Poor Richard (1752) "Tis
more noble to
16
Inhumanum verbum est ultio Revenge is an inhuman word SENECA De Ira II 31

17
Revenge is profitable GIBBON Decline and Fall

pire
of the
Roman
Em
Ch XI
sweeter far than flowing honey Iliad XVIII 109
is
4 It [revenge]
can catch hrtn once upon the hip, I will feed fat the ancient grudge I bear Merchant of Venice Act I Sc 3
If I 18
him
47
HOMER
If it will feed
nothing
else, it will
feed
1
my re
L L
55
5 Behold, on wrong Swift vengeance waits, and art subdues the strong Odyssey Bk VTII L 367 POPE'S trans
venge Merchant
10
of Venice
Act III
Sc
HoMm
6
Now,
20
I have you on the hip Merchant of Venice Act TV Sc 1

infidel,
334
At vindicta bonum
fools
vita jucundius ipsa
nempe
hoc indocti Revenge is sweeter than life itself
So think
Vengeance is my heart, death in my hand, Blood and revenge are hammering in my head Titus Andromcus Act II Sc 3 L 38
21
JUVENAL
7
Satires
XIII
180
Minuti
et onfinni est arumi
is
Malevolus animus abditos dentes habet The malevolent have hidden teeth
Semper
Ultio
enguique voluptas
SYRUB
22
Maxims
always the weak pleasure of a little and narrow mind JUVENAL Satires XT.TT 189
Revenge
Vindicta
Odia in longum jaoiens, qua reconderet, auctaque promeret Laying aside his resentment, he stores it up to bnng it forward with increased bitterness TACITUS Annales I 69
23
Nemo magis gaudet auam fcecoina No one rejoices more in revenge than woman
JTTVENAL
9
-
XIII 191 Satires (See also BROWNE)

is
Souls made of fire and children of the sun, With whom Revenge is virtue
YOUNG
The Revenge
(See
Act
also
Which,
if
not victory,
yet revenge
REVOLUTION
L
105
24
REBELLION, WAE)
trifles,
MILTON
10
Paradise Lost
Bk
II
Revenge, at first though sweet, Bitter ere long back on itself recoils MILTON Paradise Lost Bk IX L 171
11
Revolutions are not about from trifles
but spring
ARISTOTLE
25
is
Politics
(See also
Bk VII Ch IV POPE under RESULTS')
A reform is a correction of abuses, a involution

a transfer of power
Je ne te qwtterai point que je ne fate vu pendu I will not leave you until I ha\e seen you
Le Medeom Malgri Lui

02
PI
BULWHR-LYTTON -Speech In the House Commons, on the Reform Bill (1866)

20
of
Voulez-vous done qu'on vous fasse des Evolu

tions & 1'eau-rose?
One sole desire, one passion now remains
To keep hfe's fever still within his veins,

Vengeance! dire vengeance on the wretch who cast O'er him and all Lelov'd that ruinous blast
Do
you think then that revolutions are

re
made with rose water? SUBASTTAN CsAMFORT to MARMOTEL, who

gretted the excesses of the Revolution
27
MOORE
is
Latta Rookh
The Verted Prophet
of
Khorassan
Ssepe mtereunt alus meditantes necem Those who plot the destruction of others often fall themselves PH*IDRU& Fables Appendix VI 11
Ce n'est pas une

It is
not a
Duo DH LUNOOTRT to Louis XVI,

1789
tion
28
revolte, c'est une revolution. revolt, it is a revolution

14, m CARLTLE'S FrencJiJuly Revolu
Found
Pt I
Bk
Ch
Vn
an old tale, and often told, But did my fate and wish agree, Ne'er had been read, in story old,
14 'Tis
Of maiden true betrayed for gold, That loved, or was avenged, like me! SCOTT Marmi on Canton St 27
Je suis le signet qui marque la page oft la revo lution s'est arr&t6e, mais quand je serai mort, efle tournera le feuulet et reprendra sa roarche I am the signet which marks the page where the revolution has been stopped, but when I dae it will turn the page and resume its course
NAKXUHJON
J,
to
COUNT MOL&
RHINE
13
RIDICULE
Lieb Vaterland magst ruhig sem, Fest steht und treu die Wacht am Rhein! Dear Fatherland no danger thine, Firm stand thy sons to watch the Rhine'
673
Revolutions are not made, they come WENDELL PHILLIPS Speech Public Opinion Jan 28, 1852
2
Revolutions never go backward WENDELL PHILLIPS Speech 17, 1861

3
MAX SCHHECKENBDBGBR
Rhem
Die
Wacht
am
Progress
Feb
u
Oh, sweet thy current by town and by toweTj The green sunny vale and the dark linden bower, Thy waves as they dimple smile back on the
plain,
know and
Oct
tions never go
SEWVRD
,
all the world knows, that revolu backwards Speech on the Irrepressible Conflict
1858
of fate,
And
see the revolutions of the times Make mountains level, and the continent
God' that one might read the book

of solid firmness, melt itself
And Rhine, ancient river, thou'rt German again HORACE WALLACE Ode on the Rhine's Re
turning into
Germany from France
Weary
5
15
RHONE
Into the sea'
la
Henry IV Pt
II
Act III
So 1
45
Seditiosifisunus quisque ignavus The most seditious is the most
cowardly
not better, then, to be alone, And love Earth only for its earthly sake? By the blue rushing of the arrowy Rhone Or the pure bosom of its nursing lake BYRON Childe Harold Canto HI St 71
it
TACITUS
Annaks
IV
34
18
RHINE
freien.
Sie sollen ihn nicht haben
Den
You
deutsohen Rhem shall never have it,

in 1840
River, born of sun and shower In chambers purple with the Alpine glow, the spotless ermine of the snow Wrapped And rocked by tempests! LONGFELLOW To the River Rhone
Thou Royal
The free German Rhine BECKER Der Rhein Popular

swered
I'avons
e/u,
An
RICHES
17
(See
MONEY, POSSESSION, WEALTH)
in
7
by AWRBD DE MTTSSET Now vofre Rhin AUemand Appeared the Athenoeum, Aug 13, 1870
RIDICULE
happens that where the second
It frequently
The castled crag of Drachenfels, Frowns o'er the wide and winding Rhine, Whose breast of waters broadly swells
Between the banks which bear the
vine,
line is sublime, the thud, in which he rise still higher, is perfectly bombast
meant to
BLAIR Commenting on Luoan's style Bor rowed from LONQINUB Treatise on the $u&-
And hills all nob with blossom'd trees, And fields which promise corn and wine, And scatrer'd cities crowning these, Whose far white walls along them shine BYRON Childe Harold Cants HI St 55
8
hme
Sect
HI
(See also COLERIDGE, DESLATDBBS,,FOITOENELLI),
MAKMONIBL, NAPOLEON, PAINE)

18
Am Rhem, am Rhein, da wachsen uns're Reben

On, the Rhine, on the Rhine, there vines CLAUDIUS Kheinioevnhed
e
grow our
We have oftener than once endeavoured to attach some meaning to that aphorism, vulgarly imputed to Shaftesbury. which however we can find nowhere in his works, that "ridicule is the " test of truth
CABLYLE
Essays
is
Voltcnre
w
That passage
The air grows cool and daddes,, The Rhone flows calmly on, The mountain summit sparkles
In the
what I
call
the sublime dashed
to pieces by cutting too close with the fiery four-in-hand round the corner of nonsense
HEINE
10
light of the setting <Th& Lorelei.
sun
20
Tdh
Abdereiten (See also BLAIR)
Jan
20,
1834
Ch XII
The Rhmef the Rhine! a blessing on the Rhine! LON&FBLLOW Hypenon Bk, I Ch H
;
u
Beneath me flows the Rhine, and, like the stream of Time, it flows amid the nuns of the Past IA>NOTB!IOW Hyp&non Bk I Ch HE
:
Jane borrowed maxims from a doubting school, took for truth the test of ridicule, a jest, Lucy saw no such virtue Truth was with her of ridicule the test CRABBE Totes of the Hatt Bk VHI L 126
And
21
I distrust
those sentiments that are too far
14
I've seen the Rhine with younger wave, CMer every obstacle to rave 1 see the Rbme in his native wild Is still a mighty mountain child
removed from nature, and whose sublimity is blended with ridicule, which two are as near one another as extreme wisdom and folly DBSLAXOJBS Reflexions &w les Granda
Horn/me^
qw sont marts en
Plawantomi
Tour on
the Continent
VIQ Mala
(See also BLAIR)
674
RIDICULE
10
RIGHT
RIGHT, RIGHTS
L'on ne saurait mieux faire voir que le magmfique et le ridicule sont si voisms qu'ils se touchent There is nothing one sees oftener than the ridiculous and magnificent, such close neigh bors that they touch DE FomoBNELLi] CEuvres Dialogues des Moris (1683) IV 32 Ed 1825 Used by
the natural rights of the colonists arc First a right to life, secondly to hbcity, thirdly to property, togetbei with the n^lit to defend them in the best manner they can
these
Among
SAMUEL ADAMS
Colonists, etc
Statement of
(1772) also
tlie
Rights of the
EDWARD, LORD OXFORD

ook
Ms Common Place
(See
also
JEBT-HRSON,
LINCOLN under
u
Right as a trivet
EQUALITY)
(See also BLAIR)

2
Ridiculum acn
RH
12
BARHAM
The Ingoldsby Legends Auto-
Fortius ac melius magnas plerumque secat res Ridicule more often settles tilings more thor oughly and better than, acrimony HORACE Satires Bk I 10 14
3
They made and recorded a sort of institute and digest of anarchy, called the rights of man
BTJKKE On P 221
the
(See also SHAETTESBUBY)

le
Army
Estimates
Vol
III
ndicule touche au subhme Engeneral, Generally the ridiculous touches the sublime IVHARMONTHIJ (Euwes Completes (1787) V isa 100
-
13
Sir.
HENRY CLAY
the
I would rather be right thaji be President Speech (1850) Rqfemng to
Compromise Measure
line of right, let the chips
(See also BLAIB)
14
Du sublime au ridicule d n'y a qu'un pas

There is only one step from the subhme to the ridiculous
He will hew to the fly where they may

Roscoa
NAPOLEON
See
I to
AIM
du
Prodi, at
Warsaw
15
H'istovre
de I'Ambassade dans la Grande
CoNKLnsro Speech at the National Convention, Chicago, 1880, when GENERAL GRANT was nominated for a third term
Duche de Vasovie Ed 2 P 219 Attri buted also to TALLEYRAND (Traced from Napoleon to Paine, Paine to Blair )
But 'twas a maxim he had often tried, That right was right, and there he would abide
CRABBEJ Tales thePnest
is
Tale
XV
The Sguvre and
The subhme and the ridiculous are often so nearly related that it is difficult to class them, separately One step above the sublime makes the ridiculous, and one step above the ridiculous makea the subhme again THOMAS PAINE The Age of Reason Pt II (See also BLAIB)
Be sure you axe

17
DAVID CROCKETT
nght, then go abead Motto In War of 1812
The
If
How comes it to pass, then, that we appear such cowards in reasoning, and are so afraid to stand the test of ridicule? SHAiTESBtiET Characteristics Letter Con Pt I Sec II cerning Enthusiasm
7
rule of the road is a patodox quite, you drive with a whip or a thong, you go to the left you are sure to be right, If you go to the right you arc wrong HENRY BRSKHOT Ru& of the Road,
If
13
'Twas the saying of an ancient sage that

,
humour was the only test of gravity, and gravity of humour For a subject which would not bear lajiery was suspipious, and a jest which would not bear a serious examination wag certainly false
wrlf
For nght is nght, since God is God, And nght the day must win, To doubt would be disloyalty, To falter would be sin F FABER The Ji^ht Must Win
Bt 18
19
Wherever there
is
a human
being, I see God-
SEABT3B6BtfBY Choffoctenstucs Pt, I cerning Enthusiasm
Letter
Con
given rights inherent in that being, whatever may be the sex or complexion
Sect V,
Re
s
A
WIUJIAM LLOYD GARRISON In
his Life
ferring to Lepntmus (See also LEONTONDS under ABGIIMEINT) (See also HORACE)
HI
20
Vol
390
Truth, 'tis supposed) may bear all lights, and one of those principal lights or natural mediums by which things 'are tol>e viewed order to a thorough recognition is ridtomle itself SHAFTESBpHY Essay on the Freedom of Wtt <md ffwnour Pt I Sec, T
right of all men to the use of land is as clear aattieir^qWal right to breathe the airit is: a nadbifr proclawaed by the fact of their ex istence Fi0r we oammat ^suppose that some men have a right to be in this world, and others no
The equal
nght
JSJBffirRY; GJHjo!B<3W
VH Oh
Jyoflfr&s
and
Poverty
'
Bk.
j:
2J
(8$e also
Moan)
I have always made one piayes to God, a very short one Here it is "iVCy Qod, make our enemies very ridiculous t" <Go4 has granted
it
And wanting
the right rule they take chaJce
for cheese, as the
eap^g
is,,
,
me VQWAXBE
to
of
fatter to
Mi
DowwtowBe., iMay 10,
1767
B
J
AfrtWl8
EIGHT
For the ultimate notion of right is that which tends to the universal good, and when one's act ing in a certain manner has this tendency he lias a right thus to act
luS
RIVERS
675
RIGHTEOUSITESS
Be not
13
righteous overmuch EcdesfMstes VII 16
FRANCIS KTJTCHESON A System of Moral Phi losophy The General Notions of Bights and
Laws Explained
2
Bk
II
Ch
Every one that useth milk is unskilful in the word of righteousness for he is a babe
Hebrews
14
III
13
Equal rights for all,
special privileges for
none
A righteous man regardeth the hfe of his beast,

but the tender mercies of the wicked are cruel Proverbs XII 10
15
THOMAS JB
We hold these truths to be self-evident,

ail
men are created equal,
that that they are endowed
Righteousness exalteth a nation

Proverbs
16
XIV
34
oy then: Creator with certain inalienable rights, iAat among these are Life, Liberty, and the pursuit ot happiness THOMAS JHIPBDHSON Declaration of Independ ence oj the U S of America
4
am old, yet have I not seen the righteous forsaken, nor his seed begging bread Psalms XXXVII 25
I
have been young, and now
17
Let us have faith that Right makes Might, and m that faith let us to the end dare to do our duty as we understand it ABRAHAM LINCOLN Address New York City Feb 21, 1859 See HBNRT J RAY MOND'S Lt/e and Public Services of Lincoln
The righteous
shall flourish like the palm-tree
he shall grow like a cedar in Lebanon Psalms XCII 12
15
RIVERS (GENERAL
rivers
TOPIC)
Ch in.
5
And see the
how they run
With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right ABRAHAM LINCOLN Second Inaugural Ad dress March 4, 1865
6
Through woods and meads, in shade and sun, Sometimes swift, sometimes slow,
Wave
Like
19
A various journey
succeeding wave, they go to the deep,
human hfe to endless sleep! JOHNDTER Orongaa-Hul L 93

The
e
Mensuraque
Viserat
juris
(i>
fountains of sacred rivers flow upwards, everything is turned topsy turvy)
Might was the measure of right LcrcAN Pharsaha I 175 Found m THTTOTDIDBS IV 86 PLAUTUS Tnvnwl IV 3 80 LxrOAtf, I 175 SJJNEOA, Hercuks
Furens 291 VI 144
7
free and equal, and have AS. men are certain natural, essential, and unahenable rights Constitution of Massachusetts
&
409
20
Two ways the rivers

seas,
SoHnam
Leap down to different
and as they
roll
Wattenstem'sQomp
Grow deep and stall and then- majestic presence

Becomes 'a benefaction to the towns They visit, wandering silently among them, Like patriarchs old among their ah form g tents The Golden Legend Loy<smiô^--Chn6liU8
bom
Pt.V
?t
Every man has by the law of nature a right to such a waste portion of the earth as is necessary
for his subsistence,
By shallow rivers,
to
whose
falls
Melodious birds singmadngala
MARLOWB The
MORE
9
Utopia. Bk TL (See also GEORGE)

22
Passionate Shepherd to Sis Love Same idea Merry Wwes of Windsor Act HI Sc 1 Passionate Shepherd said to be written by SHAKESPEARE and MAR
Reparation for our rights at home, and security against the like future violations, WnaaAM Letter to (Earl of Chatham) theEarlofShelbitrne Sept 20, 1770
LOWE
Les rivieres sont des chemms qui marchant et qui portent ou 1'on yeut aller Rivers are roads that move and cany us whither we wish to, ,80 PASCAL Pens^s. 38
Pm
W>
All Nature is but art unknown to thee: All chance direction, which thou canst
not
VU
see,
All dwcord; harmony not understood, All partial evil, universal good;
33
Viam qui
neaoit
qua devemat ad mare
AM spite of pride, ro ercuig Teason's

One
truth w 01ear, "Wlhatevsr. PoiPBh^Sssa/y on M(m.
(
Bum
spite,
id is right*
fife
C,
ihojilol fajfce
oportelr aronenp quseirere comitem sib* who xdoeff not- know his way to the sea a river for hfe guide 3 14.
m,
24
'
prostrate Nile OT Rhine, the piece is rolpl,
676
ROBIN
gold
ROMANCE
to
And little eagles wave their wings in

POPE
L
i
Moral Essays
27
Epistle
Addison
His shivering mates, and pays to trusted Man His annual visit THOMSON The Seasons Winter L 246
7
Erom Stirling Castle we had seen The mazy Forth unravelled, Had trod the banks of Clyde and Tay, And with the Tweed had travelled, And when we came to Clovenford, Then said "my winsome marrow,"
"Whate'er betide, we'll turn aside, "
Call for the robrn-red-breast, and the wren, Since o'er shady groves they hover, And with leaves and flowers do cover The friendless bodies of unbuned men JOHN WEBSTER The White Demi, or Vittana
Coromhona
8
A Dvrge
And see the braes of Yarrow WORDSWORTH Yarrow Untnsited

2
Now when the primrose makes a splendid show,

Put on, to welcome spring their best attire, Poor Robin is yet floweiless ; but how gay With his red stalks upon this sunny day!
And hlies face the March-winds in full blow, And humbler growths as moved with one desire
ROBIN
oft,
The redbreast
at evening hours, Shall kindly lend his little aid, With hoary moss, and gathered flowers, To deck the ground where thou art laid
WORDSWORTH Poor Robin

9
WILLIAM CoLLDsraOctea Dirge in Cymbehne

3
Bearing His
lorn,
cross, while Christ
passed forth for
His God-like forehead by the mock crown torn, A little bird took from that crown one thorn
Art thou the bird whom Man loves best, The pious bird with the scarlet breast, Our httle Enghsh Robin, The bird that comes about our doors When autumn winds are sobbing? WORDSWORTH The Redbreast Chasing
Butterfly
10
the
To
soothe the dear Redeemer's throbbing head, That bird did what she could, His blood, 'tis
said,
Down dropping, dyed her tender bosom red

Since then no wanton boy disturbs her nest, Weasel nor wild cat will her young molest, All sacred deem the bird of ruddy breast HOSKYNS-AEBAHALL The Redbreast A Briton Legend In English Lyncs
4
Though
Stay, httle cheerful Robin! stay, And at my casement sing, it should prove a farewell lay And this our parting spring * * * * *
Then, httle Bird, this boon confer,
On fair Britannia's isle, bright bird,
Come, and my requiem sing, Nor fail to be the harbinger Of everlasting spring WORDSWORTH To a Redbreast In Sickness
A legend strange is told of thee,
thy blithesome song was hushed While Christ toiled up Mount Calvary, Bowed 'neath the sins of all mankind, And humbled to the very dust
"Tis said
ROMANCE
in airy danco,
By the vile cross, while viler men

Mocked with a crown
of thorns the Just
Who lead'st along,

12
Parent of golden dreams, Romance! Auspicious queen of childish joys,
Thy votive train of girls and boys BYRON To Romance

Romances paint at full length people's wooinp But only give a bust of marriages, For no one cares for matnmomal cooings There's nothing wrong in a connubial kiss Think you. if Laura had been Petrarch's wife,
Pierced by our sorrows, and weighed down By our transgressions, faint and weak, Crushed by an angry Judge's frown, And agonies no word can speak, 'Twas then, dear bird, the legend says That thou, from out His crown, didst tear
The thorns,
to lighten the distress.
And ease the pam that he must bear, While pendant from thy tiny beak The gory points thy bosom pressed, And crimsoned with thy Saviour's blood The sober brownness of thy breast! Since which proud hour for thee and thine, As an especial sign of grace God pours like sacramental wine Red signs of favor o'er thy race DKLLB NOBTON To the Robvn Redbreast
He would have written sonnets all BYRON Don Juan Canto M,

13
his life?
St 8
He loved the twilight
that surrounds The border-lancT of old romance, Where glitter hauberk, helm, and lance, And banner waves, and trumpet sounds,
And ladies ride with hawk on wrjst, And mighty warriors sweep along, Magnified by the purple mist,
The dusk
14
to wreathe your arms, hke a malcontent, to relish a lovesong, hke a robm redbreast, Two Gentlemen of Verona Act II Sc 1 L 16
e
You have learned, hke Sir Proteus,
LoN<jffBLLow Inn Pt
of centuries and of song, -Prelude to Tales of
V L
Waj/sidt
X30
Romance
15
is
the poetry of literature
MADAME NBOKBB
Lady of the Mere, Sole-sitting by the shores of old romance WORDSWORTHNarrow Girdle of
The Redbreast, sacred to the household gods, Wisely regardful of the embroiling sky, TQ joyless fields and thorny thickets leaves
Rough
Stones and Crags
ROOK
ROME
677
ROOK
Those Rooks, dear, from morning till night, They seem to do nothing but quarrel and fight, And wi angle and jangle, and plunder MULOCK Thirty Years The Black bird and the Rooks
Rome' my country! city of the soul' BYRON Childe Harold Canto IV St 78

11
D M
2
When
falls
the Coliseum,
Rome shall
fall,
And when Rome falls the World BYRON Childe Harold Canto IV St 145
12
Invite the rook
who
high amid the boughs,

city builds,
In early spring, his airy
You
cheer
And ceaseless caws amusive THOMSON The Seasons Spring

3
my
heart,
who
build as
if
Rome
by
would be eternal
756
AUGUSTUS CESAR
Apothegms
to Piso
See PLUTARCH
"Eternal
Rome"
said
"Where in venerable rows Widely waving oaks enclose The moat of yonder antique hall, Swarm the rooks with clamorous call, And, to the toils of natuie true, Wreath their capacious nests anew WARTON Ode
TIBULLUS II 5 23 ANUS MARCELLINUS
XVI
13
Ch
Repeated by AMMIRerum Gestarum
14
ROME
Cuando & Roma fueres, haz como vieres When you are at Rome, do as you see CERVANTES Don Quixote (See also AUGUSTINE)
14
Si fuens Romse, Romano vivito more, Si fueris alibi, vivito sicut ibi If you are at Rome live in the Roman style, if you are elsewhere live as they live elsewhere
Y Roma por todo

To Rome for everything CERVANTES Don Quixote
Quod
2
13
55
ST AMBROSE] to ST AUGUSTINE Quoted by JEREMY TAYLOR Ductor Dubitantium I

I
B
When I am at Rome I fast as the Romans do, I am at Milan I do not fast So likewise you, whatever church you come to, observe the custom of the place, if you would neither give offence to others, nor take offence from them Another version of ST AMBROSE'S advice
when
e
tantis Romana manus contexuit Proditor unus mers angusto tempore vertit What Roman power slowly built, an un armed traitor instantly overthrew CLAODIANUS In Rufinum II 52
18
Veuve d'un monde
peuple-roi,
reme encore du
still
[Rome] Widow of a King-people, but queen of the world
Rome, I fast on a Saturday when I am at Milan I do not Do the same Follow the custom of the church where you are ST AUGUSTINE gives this as the advice of ST AMBROSE to him See Epistle to Januanus
I
at
II
7
When
am
GABRIEL GILBERT
17
Papal Rome
Rome, Rome, thou art no more As thou hast been!
On thy
Thou
seven
sat'st
hills of
18 Also Epistk 36 (See also BURTON,
yore a queen
CERVANTES)
conquered
MRS HEMANS Roman Girl' 8 Song

Rome
is
Now
conquering
inter,
Rome doth
theie rests alone Tiber, and that too hastens to be gone Towns glide Learn, hence what fortune can
And she the vanquished is, To show us wheie she stood

away,
and vanquisher
Omitte miran beatse Fumum et opes strepitumque Roma Cease to admire the smoke, wealth, and noise
of prosperous
Rome
HORACE
19
Carmtna
in
29
11
And rivers, which are still in motion, stay JOACHIM DU BELLAY Anfoqitites de Rome (Third stanza of this poem taken from
Trans by WILLIAM JANUS VITAUS) BROWNE, from a Latin version of the same by JANUS VITALIS In Urbem Romam See GORDON GOODWIN'S Quails est hodie ed of Poems of WILLIAM BROWNE Trans also by SPENSER, in Complaints
8
In tears I tossed my com from Trevi's edge A corn unsordid as a bond of love And, with the instinct of the homing dove, I gave to Rome my rendezvous and pledge
And when imperious Death

Has quenched
Oh,
let
my flame of breath, me join the faithful shades that throng that fount above
Italian Rhap-
ROBERT UNDERWOOD JOHNSON

20
Every one soon or late comes round by Rome ROBERT BROWNING Ring and the Book
290
o
Tous chenuns vont & Rome, amai nos concur

rents
(See also
LA FONTAINE)
Rome, they do there as
of Melancholy
When
they are at
they see done
Crurent pouvoir choisir des sentiers diffe'rents All roads lead to Rome, but our antagonists think we should choose different paths
BURTON Anatomy
HI
LA FONTAINE
28 4
Le Juge
Arbtfre
Fable
XII
(See also AUGUSTINE)
(See also
BROWNING)
078
A
ROSE
12
ROSE
Rome was not built in

Latin
I
PALINULNTCTM BtAViuoiT (1537) Little Punch Lawty r A Sc 3 Snmeidca, "No so gano 7;,i mn un una hora Zamoio, was not conqueied in au
a day
fc
rose,
No
AND FLETCHER
But pale, and hard, and dry, as stubblewhcat, Kept seven years in a drawer, thy titles shame
thee
who dares to name thee? longer roseate now, nor soft, noi trucct,
hour" CERVANTES
2
Don
Quixote
II 23
E B BROWNING A
13
Dead Rose
rose,
See the wild Waste of all-devouring years! How Rome her own sad Sepulchre appeal's,
'Twas a yellow
By
!
that south
window
for
of the little house,
With nodding arches, broken temples spread' The very Tombs now vaiush'd like their dead POPE Moral Essays Epistle to Addison
3
My cousin Ronmev gathered with Lib hand

On all my biithdayfa,
And then
14
mo, save the
last,
I shook the tree too rough, too rough,

aftci
For roses to stay
mo? And from within a thrilling voice replies, Thou art in Rome' A thousand busy thoughts Rush on my mind, a thousand images, And I spring up as girt to run a race! SAM'L ROGERS Rome
4
I am in Rome! Oft as the morning ray Visits these eyes, waking at once I cry, Whence this excess of joy? What has befallen
E B BROWNING
Aurora Leigh
Bk VI
And thus, what can we do,

Poor rose and poet too, Who both antedate our mission In ari unprepared season?
E B BBOWNINO A
15
Lay
of the Early Rose
had rather be a
Juhus
5
dog,
and bay the moon,

Sc 3
Than such a Roman

Ccesar
I wait," said she, "Till tirre for roses be/ For the moss-rose and the musk-rose,
if
"For
Act IV
27
Maiden-blu&h and royal-dusk
rose,
"What
Would
that the
TJtmam populus Romanus unam cemcem haberet!
glory then for me In such a company?
Roman
Roses plenty, roses plenty

people had but one
neck!
And one nightingale for twenty?"

16
SUETONIUS
In Life of Caligula ascribes it to Caligula SENECA and DION CASSIUS credit it to the same Ascribed to NERO by others
E B BROWNING A Lay of Hie Early Rose

as a rose of Ilarpocrate
Red
17
E B
BROWNING
Isabel's Child
ROSE
.
(See also
BUKMANN
undo. SECRECY)
Rosa
of roses,
You smell a
If
18
rose through a fence

it,
two should smell
She wore a wreath
The night that first we met THOS HAYNES BAYLY vSTze Wore a Wreath
Roses
7
E B BROWNING-Lord Walter's Wife

of
what mattci?
A white rosebud foi E B BROWNING

19
a guerdon
Romance of the Siuan's Nest
The
rose that all are praising Is not the rose for me
THOS HAYNES BAYLY

Prazsing
8
All June I Now, rose

all
bound the
The Rose That
me
by ROBERT BROWNING
rose in shoavos, rose, I strip the loaves
One
Way of Love
20
Go pretty rose, go to fair, Go tell her all I fain would dare, Tell her of hope, tell her of spring, Tell her of all I fam would sing, Oh! were I like thee, so fair a thing
my
Loveliest of lovoly things arc they On earth that soonest pass away The rose that hves its little hour Is prized beyond the sculptured flower
BRYANT
21
I'll
A Scone on the Barilts of the Hudson

when Phoebus peeps
in
MIKE BEVERLY Go Pretty Rose
Thus
pu' the budding rose, view,

its like
Why
to the Rose, the Thistle art thou not of thistle-breed?
For
a baumy
kiss o'er her
sweet bonnie
mou'!
Of use thou'dst, then, be truly, For asses might upon thee feed F BODENSTHDT The Rose and Thistle Trans from the German by FREDERICK * RlCORD
BURNS
22
The Posie
Yon
23
rose-buds in the morning dew, How pure amang the leaves sae green I BURNS -To Chlons
10
The full-blown, rose, mid dewy sweets Most perfect dies MARIA BROOKS Written on Seeing Phara-
When
mond
love came first to earth, the Spring Spread rose-beds to receive him GAMPBELTJ Song When Love Came First Earth
24
to
11
This guelder
Of the wind,
rose, at far too slight a beck
will toss
E B
BROWNING
about her flower-apples Aurora Leigh Bk fl
Roses were sette of swete savour,
With many
roses that thei bere
CHATJCER
The
Romawt of
the
Rose
EOSE
Je ne suis pas la rose, mais j'ai v6cu pres d'elle I am not the rose, but I have lived near the
rose
ROSE
Sweet rose whose hue, angry and brave, Bids the rash gazer wipe his eye, Thy root is even in the grave, And thou must die HERBERT Vertue St 2
11
679
Attributed to
WARD
zi
Introduction to Letters of Mrs PwzSAADI, the Persian poet, represents a lump of clay "with perfume still clinging to it from the petals fallen from the rose-trees In his Gukstan (Rose Garden )
H B
CONSTANT by
HAI-
Till the rose's lips
grow pale
With her sighs

ROSTJ
3
TERRY COOKB R&veDuMidi

a rose-bud grow
Roses at first were white, 'Till they co'd not agree, Whether my Sappho's breast Or they more white sho'd be HERRICK Hespendes Found in DODD'S Eptr grammahsts
12
I wish I might
But ne'er the rose without the thorn HERRICK The Rose
13
And thou wouldst 1 o place me on that

4
cull me from the bower breast of snow where I should bloom a wintry flower DlONYSIUS
He came and took me by the band, Up to a red rose tree, He kept His meaning to Himself,
But gave a rose to me
I did not
O Rose,
Queen
beautiful, royal Rose,
so fair
and sweet'
pray Hun to lay bare
And
*
of the garden art thou, I the Clay at thy feetl * * *
Yet)
O thou beautiful Rose!
The mystery to me, Enough the rose was Heaven to smell, And His own face to see RALPH HODGSON The Mystery
14
What were
rose, so fair and sweet, lover or crown to thee Without the Clay at thy feet? JULIA C R DOBR The Clay
Queen
It
to the
Rose
never will rain roses when we want To have more roses we must plant more trees GEORGE ELIOT Spanish Gypsy Bk III (See also LOVHMAN under RAIN)
It a
was not in the winter Our lovmg lot was cast It was the time of roses We pluck'd them as we pass'd HOOD Ballad It was not in the Winter
15
Poor Pegjjy hawks nosegays from

Till
think of that
who find
life
street to street so sweet!
Oh, raise your deep-fringed lids that close To wrap you in some sweet dream's thrall, 1 am the spectre of the rose You wore but last night at the ball GAOTTER Spectre of the Rose (From the French ) See WERNER'S Readings No 13
7
She hates the smell of roses HOOD Miss Kilmansegg

16
And
stillness
the guelder rose
In a great
dropped and ever dropped,
Her wealth about her feet JEAN INQELOW -Laurance

17
Pt III
In Heaven's happy bowers Thero blossom two flowers, One with fiery glow And one as white as snow, While lot befoie them stands, With pale and trembling hands,
The
roses that
m yonder hedge appear

,
Outdo our garden-buds which bloom within, But since the hand may pluck them every day, Unmarked they bud, bloom drop, and drift away JEAN INGHLOW The Four Bridges St 61
is
spirit who must choose One, and one refuse GILDER The White and Red Rose
The vermeil rose had blown

its
R
s
In frightful scarlet, and Like spiked aloe
thorns outgrown
I
KEATS
19
Endyrmon
Bk
694
Pflucke Rosen, weil sie bluhn, ist moht heut!
Koine Stunde
Morgen
lass entfliehn
But the rose leaves herself upon the brier, For winds to kiss and grateful bees to feed
Morgen
ist
mcht heut
far
KEATS
20
On Fame
Gather roses while they bloom,
away Moments lost have no room

In to-morrow or to-day
To-morrow is yet
Woo on, with
odour wooing me, Faint rose with fading core. For God's rose-thought, that blooms in thee,
Will bloom forevermore
GLEIMTBemdaung der Zeit

(See also
9
HHRRICK under TJMH)
GHORGB MACDONALD
Night
21
Songs of the
Summer
Pt
HI
written on the rose In its glory's full array, Read what those buds disclose "
It
is
"Passragaway
FELICIA
HBMANS
Passing Away
Mais elle etait du mond, ou les plus belles choses Ont le pire destin, Et Rose, elle a v6cu oe que vivent les roses, L'espace d'un matin
680
ROSE
11
ROSE
What would the rose with all her pride
Were there no sun
be worth,
earth, where the most beautiful things have the saddest destiny, And Rose, she lived as live the roses, for the space of a morning
But she bloomed on
MOORE
12
to call her brightness forth?
Love Alone
FRANCOIS DE MALHBRBE
dolence to
DU
In a letter of con PJHRRIER on the loss of his
Why do we shed
daughter
i
And I will make thee beds of roses, And a thousand fragrant posies MARLOWE The Passionate Shepherd
Love
St 3
the rose's bloom Upon the cold, insensate fcomb? Can flowery breeze or odoi 's breath,
Affect the slumbering chill of death? MOORE Odes of Anacreon Ode

to
XXXII
his
Said to be written
SPEARE and
(See also
2
MARLOWE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR)
by SHAKE
13
Flowers of
all
MILTON
3
hue, and without thorn the rose Paradise Lost Bk IV L 256
Rose! thou art the sweetest flower, That ever diank the ambei shower, Rose! thou art the fondest child Of dimpled Spring, the wood-nymph wild MOORE Odes of Anacreon Ode XLIV
14
Rose of the
An emblem
desert! thou art to me of stainless purity, Of those who, keeping their garments white, Walk on through with steps aright
Oh! there
is
Whose
Her
15
roses
When morning
fingers
naught in nature bright do not shed their light,

paints the Orient skies,
D M Mom
4
Me
The White Rose
MOORE
burn with roseate dyes Odes of Anacreon Ode LV
While rose-buds scarcely show'd their hue, But coyly linger 'd on the thorn MONTGOMERY The Adventures of a Star
5
The rose distils a healing balm The beating pulse of pain to calm MOORE Odes of Anacreon Ode LV
16
Two
roses on one slender spray In sweet communion grew, Together hailed the morning ray And drank the evening dew MONTGOMERY The Roses
6
of the Desert! thus should woman be Shining uncourtod, lone and safe, like thce MOORE Rose of the Desert
Rose
17
Sometimes, when on the Alpine rose The golden sunset leaves its ray, So like a gem the flow'ret glows, We thither bend our headlong way, And though we find no treasure there,
Rose of the Garden such is woman's lot Worshrpp'd while blooming when she fades,
!
forgot
MOORE
18
Rose of the Desert
We bless the rose that shines so fair

MOORE
7
Each Morn a thousand Roses brings, you say. Yes, but where loaves the Rose of Yesterday?
The Crystal-Hunters
!
OMAR KHAYYAM
trans
(Soo also
Rubaiyat
FITZGERALD'S
Long, long be my heart with such memories filTd Like the vase, in which roses have once been dis-
VILLON under SNOW)
10
tuTd
You may break, you may shatter the vase if you

will,
But the scent of
MOORS
the 8
Hour
the roses will hang round it still Farewell! but Whenever you Welcome
(See also
rose! the sweetest blossom, fairest flower, rose! the joy of heaven The god of love, with roses
Of spring the
His yellow locks adorning, Dances with the hours and graces
J
CONSTANT)
20
PERCIVAL
Anacreontic
St
There's a bower of roses by Bendemeer's stream, And the nightingale sings round it all the day
long,
The
sweetest flower that blows, I give you as we part For you it is a rose
In the time of my childhood 'twas like a sweet dream, To sit in the roses and hear the bird's song
For me it is my heart FREDERICK Paiiu^

21
At Parting
MOORE
Lalla Rookh
The Veiled Prophet
of
Khorassan
9
No flower of her kindred, No rosebud is nigh.

To
reflect
Or
10
MOORB
back her blushes, give sigh for sigh

Last Rose of Summer
There was never a daughter of Eve but once, ero the tale of her years be done, Shall know the scent of the Eden Rose, but once beneath the sun, Though the years may bring her joy or pain, fame, sorrow or sacrifice, The hour that bi ought her the scent of tho Rose,
'Tis the last rose of
summer,
MOORE
Left blooming alone Last Rose of Summer
SUSAN K PHILLIPS The Eden Rose Quoted by KIPLING in Mrs Hauksbee Sits it Out
Published anonymously in St Louis Globe Democrat, July 13, 1878
she lived
it in
Paradise
ROSE
14
ROSE
Hoary-headed
Night's*
681
fiosts
Theie
pricked
2
is
no gathering the rose without being

thorns
Travellers
Fall in the fresh lap of the crimson rose
by the
Midsummei
Dream
Act II
Sc
PILPAY
The Two
Ch
II
FdbleVI
15
107
And
3
Let opening roses knotted oaks adorn, liquid ambci drop from every thorn
POPE
Autumn
The red rose on triumphant brier Midsummer Night's Dream Act III
Sc 1
36
16
96
Die of a ro&e in aromatic pain POPE Essay on Man Ep I

4
And
200
the rose like a nymph to the bath addiest, Which unveiled the depth of her glowing breast,
Till, fold
Like
POPE
5
roses, that in deserts bloom and die Rape of the Lock Canto IV
The
158
after fold, to the fainting air, soul of her beauty and love lay bare
SHELLEY
17
The Sensitive Plant
(Bee also
CHAMBERLAYNE under OBSCURITY)

face the daughter-buds arise
Pt I
And when tho parent-rose decays and dies,

With a resembling
PRIOR
o
Cekui
to
Damon
Wo bring roses,
Dewy
dawn,
beautiful fresh rosea, as the morning and coloured like the
Should this fair rose offend thy sight, Placed in thy bosom bare, 'Twill blush to find itself less white, And turn Lancastrian there JAMES SOMERVILLE The White Rose
versions of traditional origin
18
Other
Little tents of odour, wheie the bee reposes, Swooning in sweetness of the bed he dreams
upon
Tnos BUCHANAN READ
The
New
Pastoral
Bk VII L
7
51
I am the one rich thing that morn Leaves for the ardent noon to win, Grasp me not, I have a thorn, But bend and take my being in HARRIET PRESCOTT SPOETORD Flower Songs The Rose
19
Die Rose bluht nicht ohne Dornen Ja wenn nur abcr mcht die Domen die Rose uberlebten The rose does not bloom without thorns True but would that the thorns did not out
live
s
It
was nothing but a rose I gave Nothing but a rose

*
her,
the rose
Titan
JEAN PAUL RICHTER
Zykel 105
Any wind might rob of half its that blows Any wind * *
*
savor,
*
The rose
I
Withered, faded, pressed between these pages,

saith in the
am most fair,
all
dewy morn,
Crumpled, fold on
fold,
Once,
Yet
my loveliness is born
Upon
o
a thorn
CHIUBTINA
it lay upon her breast, and ages Cannot make it old! HARRIET PRBSCOTT SPOITFORD A Sigh
RossETrr
Consider the lakes
20
of the Fêld
I watched a rose-bud very long Brought on by dew and sun and shower, Waiting to see the perfect flower Then when I thought it should be strong It opened at the matin hour And fell at even-song CHRISTINA G ROSSETTI -Symbols
10
The year of the rose is brief, From the first blade blown to the sheaf, From the thin green leaf to the gold, It has time to be sweet and grow old, To triumph and leave not a leaf SwmBtJRNE The Year of the Rose
21
And half in shade and half in The Rose sat in her bower,
Poet in the East
22
sun,
Tho The
rose
is fairest is
when
'tis
budding new,
it
And hope
fears.
brightest
when
dawns from
With a passionate thrill in her crimson heart BAYARD TAYLOR Poems of the Onent The
St 5
rose is sweetest wash'd with morning dew, And love is loveliest when embalm'd in tears
SCOTT
11
Lady
of the
Lake
Canto IV
And is there any moral shut Withm the bosom of the rose? TENNYSON The Day-Dream Moral
23
From
12
off this brier
H&nry VI
Pt
pluck a white rose with me Act Sc, 4 L 30
The
fairest things have fleetest end Their scent survives their close,
Then will I raise aloft the milk-white rose, With whose sweet smell the air shall be per fumed Henry VI Pt H Act I So 1 L 254
13
But the rose's scent is bitterness To him that loved the rose! FRANCIS THOMPSON Daisy St 10
24
There will we make our peds of roses, And a thousand fragrant posies Sc erry Wives of Windsor Aotm 19 Song
I saw the rose-grove blushing in pride, I gathered the blushing rose and sigh'd I come from the rose-grove, mother, I come from the grove of roses
(See also
MARLOWE)
GIL VICENTE I Come from the Rose-grove^ Mother Trans by JOHN BOWSING
682
ROSE,
MUSK
12
ROYALTY
Its sides
I'll
Go, lovely Rose! Tell her that wastes her time and
me
plant with dew-swept eglantine Bk IV L 700
That now she knows
When
2
I resemble her to thee,
How sweet and fair she seems to bo

EDMUND WALLER Tlie Rose
is As through the verdant mat o Of sweetbriar hedges 1 pursue my walk,

1
How fair is the Rose' what a beautiful flower The glory of April and May
I
Or taste the smell of dairy THOMSON The /Seasons Spring

14
105
The garden
But the leaves
are beginning to fade in an hour,
And they wither and die in a day Yet the Rose has one powerful virtue to boast, Above all the flowers of the field, When its leaves are all dead, and fine colouis are
lost,
richly bloom In cultured soil and genial tur, To cloud the light of Fashion's room Or droop in Beauty's midnight hair,
rose
may
In
lonelier grace, to
sun and dew
The sweotbner on the hillside shows

Its single leaf
and
fainter line,
fioe,
Still
ISAAC
3
how sweet a perfume WATTS TlwRose
it will yield!
Untrained and. wildly

rose!
yet
still
sister
The rosebuds lay their crimson hps together AMELIA B WELBT Hopeless Love St 5
4
WHITTIEII The The Daughter
Bndc
of Pcnnacook
Pt III
Let us crown ourselves with rosebuds before they be withered
ROSE, WILD
15
Rosa Lucida
shed,
Wisdom
5
of Solomon
8
rose full blown
A wild rose roofs the ruined

And
CouuKEDGB
is
that and sunimci well agree
The buddmg rose above the
A Day Dream
WORDSWOBTH
6
The Prelude
Bk XI
A bner lose, E
whose buds
Far off, most secret, and inviolate Rose, Enfold me in my hour of hours, where those Who sought thee in the Holy Sepulchre Or in the wine vat, dwell beyond the stir And tumult of defeated dreams B YBATS The Secret Rose
Yield fragrant harvest for tho honey bee L LANDONThe Oak L 17

17
Tells
waft from tho roadside bank where the wild rose nods
BAYARD TAYLOR
The Guests of NigU
ROSE,
MUSK
ROSEMARY
Rosmarmus
is Dreary rosmarye That always mourns the dead
Rosa Moschata
I saw the sweetest flower wild nature yields, A fresh-blown musk-rose, 'twas the first that
threw
Its sweets
HOOD
upon the summer To a Fnend who Sent some Hoses
10
Flowers
KEATS
s
The The KBATS
eldest child, coming musk-rose, full of dewy wine, murmurous haunt of flies on summer eyes
And mid-May's
Ode
to
The humble rosemary Whose sweets so thanklessly are shed. To scent the desert and the dead
MOORE
20
Latta Rookh
Light of the
Harem,
a Nightingale
There's rosemary, that's for remernbranee. Hamlet Act IV So 5 L 175,
ROSE, SWEETBRIER
(Eglantine),
Rosa Rubigmosa
21
ROYALTY
sleep in peace on one straw heap, as Saadz sings, the immensest empire is too narrow for two
The fresh eglantme exhaled a breath, Whose odours were of power to raise from death DRYDDN The Floiver and the Leaf L 96
10
Ten poor men

But
Wild-rose, Sweetbnar, Eglantine, All these pretty names are mine, And scent in every leaf is mme,
WM R
22
kings
ALGBB
QnentalPoetry
EZbowRoom
And a
leaf for all
is
mme,
And the scent Oh, that's divroe! Ilappy-sweet and pungent fine, Pure as dew, and picked as wine LEIGH HUNT Songs and Chorus of the Flow ers Sweetbnar 11 Rara-scented eglantine Gave temperate sweets to that well-wooing sun KEATS:-Endyrmon Bk I L 100
Princes are like to heavenly bodies, which cause good or evil fames, and which have much veneration, but no rest
BACON Essays
23
Of Empire
Malheureuse France! Malheureuxroil Unhappy France Jnhappykingl _ Heading in the Journal

1
.
des Delats,
when CHARLES
was doyen
from the throne
ROYALTY
Ce n'est que lorsqu'il expira Que le pcuple, qui 1'enterra, pleura
ROYALTY
A
683
The Vicar of Bray \vas Fuller's regiment said to be REV STMON STMONDS, also Vicar of Bray in FRANCIS CASWELL
DB
And
in the years he reigned, through all the country wide, There was no cause for weeping, save when the good man died BERANGEH Le Ren, Yvetot Rendering of
Berkshire, Eng , was alternately Catholic and Protestant under Henry VIII lidu ard
,
VI, Mary, and Elizabeth

Worthies
(ALLEN-)
of
Berkshire
SeeiuLLBR SIMON ALEYN

Letters from the
named
Vol
THACKERAY King oj Brentford (See also PEACOCK under EPITAPH)

2
Bodleian
12
in
BROM'S Pt I
I
100
God
In a
debate
bless the
King
mean
the faith's de
Der Komg herrscht aber regiert mcht The king reigns but does not govern
BISMARCK
24,
fender,
m the Reichstag
Jan
1882
maxim
3
Ho denied the application of this to Germany (See also IM NAULT, THIHRS)

in possession of a the grace of the people, but by
God bless (no harm in blessing) the pretender, But who the pretender is, or who is King God bless us all that's quite another thing JOHN BYEOM Miscellaneous Pieces
13
The Prussian Sovereigns are

crown not by God's grace
Every noble crown is, and on Earth will for ever be, a crown of thorns Bk HE Ch CARLYXJL Past and Present
vin
14
BISMARCK
(1847)
Speech vn the Prussian Parliament
St George he was for England, St Dennis was for France " Sing. "Honi soit qui mal y pense London (1512) Blackrletter Ballad
5
Falhtur egregio quisquis sub pnncipe credet Servitutem Nunquam hbertas gratior extat Quam sub rege pio That man is deceived who thinks it slavery to live under an excellent prince Never does hberty appear in a more gracious form than
That the king can do no wrongis a necessary and fundamental principle of the English consti
tution
under a pious king CLAtrniANUS De Laudibus Stihchonis

113
15
HI
BLACKSTONE
6
Bk HI
dies
Ch XVLT
IV
249
"Tis
a very
fine thing to
be father-in-law
The king never

BLACKSTONE
7
To a very magnificent three-tailed bashaw GEORGE COLMAN (The Younger) Blue Beard
Act
16
Commentaries
HI
Sc 4
Many a crown Bk
I
La clemence
Covers bald foreheads E B BKOWNESTG Aurora Leigh 754

8 I loved
eat la plus belle marque Qui fasse a I'unrvers connattre un vrai monarque Clemency is the surest proof of a true monarch
CORNEILLB
17
Cinna
IV
When
And
9
A Cloak and Band I then put on,

SAMUEL
preached against the Crown BUTLER The Turn-Coat In Pos
no King since Forty One Prelacy wont down,
am monarch
My
From
I
of all I survey, right there is none to dispute,

all
the centre
round to the
sea,
am lord of the fowl and the brute

Verses supposed to Alexander Selkirk
be
COWPER
is
written
by
thumous Works
Whatever I can say or do,
I'm sure not much avails; I shall still Vicar be of Bray,
Now let us sing, long live the king

COWPBK
19
History of John ChZpvn
Whichever
side prevails
SAMUEL BUTLER
Vicar of Bray
10
Tale of the Cobbler and the In Posthumous Works
And kind as kings upon their coronation day DRYDBN Fables The Hind and the Panther
Pt
20
271
I dare
be bold, you're one of those
covenant, With cavahers are cavaliers And with the saints, a saint SAMUEL BUTLER Tale of the Cobbler and the Vicar of Bray
11
Have took the
A man'e a man, But when you see a king, you see the work Of many thousand men GEORGE ELIOT Spanish Gypsy Bk. I
21
Who made
Exodus
22
thce a prince and a judge over us?
14
In good King Charles's golden days When royalty no harm meant, A. zealous mgh-churchman was I, And so I got preferment Vicar of Bray English song Written before 1710 Also said to have been written by an officer in George the Fust's army, Col
Tout citoyen eat roi sous un roi citoyen Every citizen is king undor a citizen king FAYART Les Trois Sultanes II 3
23
Es war em K&mg in Tule Gar treu bis an das Grab,
Dem
sterbend seine Buhle
684
ROYALTY
BEN JONSON
12
ROYALTY
A virtuous court a world to virtue diaws,
-Cynthia's Revels
Emen
gold'nen Becher gab There was a king of Thule, Was faithful till the grave, To whom his mistiess dying,
Their imitations, and regard of
la\vs
Act
So 3
A golden goblet gave

Faust
GOETHE
i
The King of Thule
BAYARD
prince without letters is a Pilot without All his government is groping eyes
TAYLOR'S trans
BEN JONSON
13
Discoveries Ittiteratus
Pnnceps
Der Kaiser of
dis Faderland,
1
We two
TJnd Gott on high
all dings commands, ach' Don't you understand ^
AMR &
in
2
Myself
und Gott GORDON (McGregor Rose)

,
Princes learn no art truly, but the The rea&on is, the brave art of horsemanship beast is no flatterer He will throw a Piince as soon as his groom
They say
Kaiser
BEN JONSON
14
Discoveries
Ilkteratus
Pnnceps
Co Later called Hoch der Kaiser Pub Montreal HercM, Oct 1897, after the Kaiser's Speech on the Divine Right of Kings Recited by CAPTAIN CoGHLANat a banquet
Over
things certain, this is suie indeed, Suffer not the old King, for we know the breed KIPLINQ The Old hsue In the Fwe Nations
all
15
As yourselves your empires fall, And every kingdom hath a grave WTT.T.TAM HABINGTON Night
3
'Ave you 'eard o' the Widow at Windsor With a hairy old crown on 'er 'cad? She 'as ships on the foam she 'as millions at 'ome, An' she pays us poor beggars in red
KIPLING
16
The Widow
at
Windsor
Elle gouvernait, mais elle ne regnait pas She governs but she does not reign H&NAULT Memoirs 161 Said of of Spain Ursins, favorite of PHTT-TP
Mme
des
(See also BISMARCK)
The Royal Crown cures not the headache HERBERT JacuLa Prudentum
The rule 5 Of the many is not well One must be chief In war and one the king
marbrc, je veux dire qu'elle est compostfe d'honomes foit durs mais fort polls The court is hke a palace built of marble, I mean that it is made up of very hard but very polished people LA BRTTTBRE Les Caraderes VIII
17
La
cour est
comme un eoifice bati de
Ah! vainest
of all things Is the gratitude of kings
HOMER
trans
6
Iliad
Bk
H L
LONGFELLOW
18
Belisanus
St 8
253
BRYANT'S
Qui ne
sait dissimuler,
ne
sait rcgncr
He who knows
not reign Louis XI France
19
not
how to
dissimulate, can
Quidquid delirant reges. plectuntur Achivi Whenever monarchs err, the people are punished 14 HORACES Epistles I 2
7
See ROCHE ET CHASLES Vol II P 30.
Hist de
On
the king's gate the moss grew gray,
The king came not They call'd him dead, And made his eldest son, one day,
Slave in his father's stead HELEN HUNT JACKSON Coronation
8
L'dtat c'est moi I am the State Attributed to LOTOS
XIV
of France
Prob
ably taken from a phrase of BOSSUET'S re "tout 1'dtat est en ferring to the King "he lui", which may be freely translated " the State
embodies
gives not kings the stile of
God
Gods
in vaine,
20
For on his throne his sceptre do they sway, And as their subjects ought them to obey, So kings should feare and serve their God agame KING JAMBS Sonnet Addressed to his son, Pnnce Henry
9
il
Qui nescit dissimulare, nescit regnarc
He who knows how

how
to reign
to dissunulate
knows
Si la bonne foi e"tait bannie du reste du monde, faudrait qu'on la trouvat dans la bouche des
VICENTIUS LUPANUS De Magistral Franc Lib I See LIPSITTS Politica swe Civdis CONRAD Dodnna Lib IV Cap 14 De SirrniLYCOSTBGBNES Apopothegmata
latione
rois
omy
Though good
faith should
be banished from
HI
of Melancholy
the rest of the world it should be found in the mouths of fangs JEAN See Biographie Universette
Vitas
& Dissiimtlatione BURTON -Anat Pt I Sect II PAUNGENTOS Zodiacus Subsec 15 Lib IV 684 Also given as a saying
Mem
of EMPEROR FREDERICK I (Barbarossa), Louis XI, and PHILIP H, of Spain TACITUS

,
10
Annales
trappings of a
set
IV
is
71
monarchy would ordinary commonwealth

SANTOEL JOHNSON
11
The
up an
21
1^/e of MiUon
Golden in show,
Brmgs
their example, pattern out
Must
Princes that would their people should do well at themselves begin, as at the head,
dangers, troubles, cares, nights
A crown but a wreath of thorns. and sleepless

II
For men, by
To him who wears the regal diadem MILTON Paradise Regained Bk
458
ROYALTY
14
ROYALTY
Wenn die Komge bau'n, haben
thun
die
685
His fan large front and eye sublime declared Absolute rule, and hyacinlhme looks Round from his parted foielock manly hung Clustering; but not beneath his shoulders bioad MILTON Paradise Lost Bk IV L 300
2
Karrner zu
When
SCIIILLFR
is
kinga are building,
draymen have
something to do
Kant und Sevne Ausleger
'Tis so
much
to be a king, that he only
is
so
of
by being so MONTAIGNE
Greatness
3
For monarchs seldom sigh in vain SCOTT Mammon Canto V St 9

16
Essays
Of the Inconveniences
It is to bear the miseries of
crown' what is it? a people!
The universe forsakes thee' MICHEL JEAN SM>AINIS

Lion
Blondel's
O Richard' O my king!
Richard
Coewr
de
Song
in loco est
To hear their murmurs, feel their discontents, And sink beneath a load of splendid care' HANNAH MOBE Darnel Pt VI
4
17
Aheno
An nescis longoa regibus esse manus?

Khowest thou not that kings have long
hands?
Haud stabile regnum

18
The throne of another is not stable for thee SENECA Hercules Furens CCCXLIV
Ars
OVID
5
Heroides
XVn
166
pnma regm posse te invidiam pati

The
first
art to be learned
Est ahquid vahda sceptra tenere manu It is something to hold the scepter with a
firm
by a
ruler
is
to
endure envy
SENECA
19
Hercules Furens
CCCLHI
hand
Remedia
OVID
e
Amons
480
Omnes sub regno graviore regnum est Every monarch is subject to a mightier one
SENECA
Hercules Furens
The Kong is dead! Long live the King! PABDOB Life of Lows XIV Vol Si
7
DC2QV
457
20
But
all's
Till the
to no end, for the times will not mend King enjoys his own again
MABTEST PARKEB Hall (1645)

8
Upon Defacing
of White-
His legs bestrid the ocean, his rear'd arm Crested the world his voice was propertied As all the tuned spheres, and that to friends, But when he meant to quail and shake the orb, He was as rattling thunder Antony and Cleopatra ActV Sc 2 L 28
What is a long? a man condemn'd

The
PBIOR
Solomon
to bear public burthen of the nation's care
Bk HI
276
The gates of monarchs 21 Are arch'd so high that giants may jet through And keep their impious turbans on Cymbdine Act HI Sc 3 L 4
22
Put not your trust in princes Psalms CXLVI 3

10
There's such divinity doth hedge a king, That treason can but peep to what it would Hamlet Act IV Sc 5 L 123
23
Savoir dissimuler est le savoir des rois To know how to dissemble is the knowledge
of kings
RICHELIEU
11
Miranne
scandalous and poor
Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown Act HI Sc 1 L 31 Henry IV Pt
24
Every
A merry monarch,
12
subject's duty is the king's, subject's soul is his own
but every
EARL OF ROCHESTER
Here
lies
On
the
King
Henry
25
Act IV
Sc 1
186
Whose word no man
our sovereign lord, the long,

relies on, foolish thing,
And
26
fearless
Henry VI
Is that
minds climb soonest unto crowns Pt HI Act IV Sc 7 L 63
Who never said a
And never did a wise one ROCHESTER To CHASMS

' '
II
"That
is
very
actions true, for my words are my own Answer of CHARLES H, are my minister's according to the account in HOME'S History
of England
13
My
There
O, how wretched poor man that hangs on princes' favois! we would aspire to, that smile betwixt is, That sweet aspect of princes, and their ruin, More pangs and fears than wars and women have,
VHI
312
And when he falls, he falls like Lucifer,

Never to hope again Henry VIII Act HI
27
Here
lies
our mutton-lookmg king,

relied on, foolish thing,
Sc 2
366
Whose word no man
Who never said a
Nor ever did a wise one

Another version of ROOHESTBH'S Epitaph on CHARIJBJS IL included in works of QUARLHS (See also OVEBBUBT under WISDOM)
the royal makings of a queen, As holy oil, Edward Confessor's crown, The rod. and bird of peace and all such emblems Laid nobly on her
She had
all
Henry VIII
Act IV
Sc 1
87
ROYALTY
j.
RUIN
13
Ay. every inch a king King Lear Act IV

2
So 6
109
And compassed by
14
Broad-based upon her people's
will,
graces, As justice, verity, temperance, sfcableness Bounty, perseveiance, mercy, lowliness, Devotion, patience, courage, fortitude, I have no relish of them
The king-becoming
TEWYSON To the Queen

(See also
the inviolate sea St 9
WORDSWORTH)
En that fierce light which beats upon a throne TENNYfaON Idylh of the King Dedication L 26
15
Macbeth
3
Act IV
Sc 3
91
A substitute shines brightly as a ting

Until a king be by, and then his state Empties itself, as doth an inland brook Into the mam waters Merchant of Venice ActV Sc 1 L 94 4 are enforc'd to farm our royal realm, The revenue whereof shall furnish us
and the American Re swarms with men claiming and bearing them THACKERAY Round Head Papers On Rib
Titles are abolished,
public
bons
16
We
Le
For our
6
aff airs in
hand
Sc 4
il ne gouverne pas The king reigns but does not govern THTBRS In an early number of the National,
roi regne,
Richard II
Act I
sit
a newspaper under the duection of himself
45
Let us
tell
And
upon the ground

some slam
in war, depos'd
How some have been depos'd,

kdl'd,
sad stones of the death of kings

17
his political friends six months before the dissolution of the monarcliy July 1. 1830 JAN ZAMOYSKI, in the Polish and Hungarian Diets
and
Some haunted by the ghosts they have Some poison'd by their wives, some
(See also BISMAKCK)

sert bien
sleeping
Le premier qui
Qui
AH raurder'd
Richard II
e
Act
HI
Sc 2
155
fut roi, fut un soldat heureux, son pays, n'a pas besom d'aleux The first king was a successful soldier, He who serves well his country has no need of
ancestors
Yet looks he like a king, behold, his eye, As bright as is the eagle's, lightens forth
Controlling majesty ijesty
VOMAIRE
18
M&rope
Richard II
Act
HI
Sc 3
68
I give this heavy weight from off And this unwieldy sceptre from, The pride of kingly sway from out
my head, my hand, my heart, With mine own tears I wash away my value, With mine own bands I give away my crown, With mine own tongue deny my sacred state,
With mine own breath
Richard II
8
Hail to the crown by Freedom shapedto gird An English sovereign's brow! and to the throna Whereon he sits! whose deep foundations he In veneration and the people's love WORDSWORTH Excursion Bk IV
x
(See also TJENNYSON)
A partial world will listen to my lays,
release all duteous oaths
Act IV
Sc
204
While Anna reigns, and sets a female name Unnval'd in the glorious lists of fame YOUNG Force of Religion Bk I L 6
20
The king's name is a tower of strength, Which they upon the adverse party want
Richard III
g
RUIN
ActV
Sc 3
12
Should the whole frame of nature round him break
Kings are like
The worship
SHBIUBJY
10
stars they rise and set, they have of the woild, but no repose
In ruin and confusion hurled,

He. unconcerned, would hear the mighty crack, And stand secure amidst a falling world ADDISON Horace Ode III Bk HI
21
Hellas
Mahmud to Hassan L
195
Hail, glorious edifice, stupendous work! God bless the Regent, and the Duke of York !

dresses
11
Loyal Effuswn
Rejected 1
Ad
A pnnce,
the
moment he
is
orown'd,
'midst fallen London they survey stone where Alexander's ashes lay, own with humble pride the lesson just By Time's slow finger written, in the dust MRS BAKBAUUD Eighteen Hundred and Eleven
And when
The
Shall
Inherits every virtue sound, As emblems of the sovereign power, Like other baubles in the Tower Is generous, valiant, just, and wise, And so continues till he dies SWDT On Poetry L 191.
12
(Soe also GtouJSMrra, LONDON MAOAZINI. GAtTLAY, SHBttJoEY, VorJNET, WAZJPOLiBJ,

22
MA-
Hener was
the hero-king,
us,
Heaven-born, dear to
a temple an rum stands, Fashion'd by long forgotten hands Two or three columns, and many a stone, Marble and granite, with grass o'ergrown! BYKOBT -Siege of Corinth St 18
There
is
A shelter for peace

ESAIAS THGNEK -Fndthjofs Saga
Showing his
shield
XXT
Canto
St 7
Thrones sink to dust, and nations pass away EARL OF CARLisiWOn the Rwina of Pmtum Same idea in POPE'S Messiah
RUIN
What cities, as great as tins, have prom ised themselves immortality! Posterity can. hardly trace the situation of some The sorrow ful traveller wanders over the awful ruirus of Here stood their citadel, but now others grown, over with weeds, there their senate-house, but now the haunt of every noxious reptile, temples and theatres stood here, now only an undistinguished heap of nuns GOIJDSMITH The Bee No IV A City NightPiece (1759)
(See also
2
RUIN
to be taken from Louis
687
S MERCIEE
L'An
Deux Milk Quafre Oent-Quarante Written Disowned m part by his 1768, pub 1770
executors
(See also BARBAOTJ>)
For such a numerous host Fled not in silence through the frighted deep With ruin upon rum, rout on rout, Confusion worse confounded MELTON Paradise Lost Bk L 993
9
BARBAULD)
10
Prostrate the beauteous
rum lies, and all

its fall
The rums of himself! now worn away With age, yet still majestic m decay
That shared
WM
11
its shelter,
perish in
PITT
In Poetry of the Anti-Jacobin
Howm
3
Odyssey
Bk XXIV L
God, who
271
POPE'S
trans
For, to make deserts, Begins with kings, and ends the work by wind VICTOR HUGO The Vanished City
&
rules mankind,
In the firm expectation that when London shall be a habitation of bitterns, when St Paul and Westminster Abbey shall stand shapeless and nameless ruins the midst of an unpeopled marsh, when the piers of Waterloo Bridge shall
History fades into fable, fact becomes clouded with doubt and controversy, the inscription moulders from the tablet the statue falls from the pedestal Columns, arches, pyramids, what are they but heaps of sand, and their epitaphs, but characters written in the dust? IRVING The Sketch Book Westminster Abbey
5
become the nuclei of islets of reeds and osiers, and cast the jagged shadows of their broken arches on the solitary stream, some Transat lantic commentator will be weighing in the scales of some new and now ununagined system of criticism the respective merits of the Bells and the Fudges and their historians
SEGKLLHY
12
Dedication
(See also
to
Peter Bell the Third
BABBAULD)
of all
Babylon is
Isaiah
a
fallen, is fallen
XXI
Red rum and the breaking-lip

TENNYSON
Idylls of the
King
Guinevere
When
have, future century, walking
I have been indulging this thought I imagination, seen the Britons of some
Fifth line
is
by the banks of the Thames, then overgrown with weeds and almost
Behold this rum!
'Twasaskull
full!
impassable with rubbish The father points to his son where stood St Paul's, the Monument, the Bank, the Mansion House, and other places of the first distinction London Magazine, 1745 Article, Humorous on the Removal of the Seat of Empire Thoughts
Once
of ethereal spirit
This narrow cell was Life's retreat, This place was Thought's mysterious seat! What beauteous pictures fill'd that spot,
What dreams of pleasure, long forgot' Nor Love, nor Joy, nor Hope, nor Fear,
Has
left
one
and Commerce
trace,
one record here

,
(See also
7
BARBAULD)
ANNA JANE VARIWXL (Mrs James Niven ) Ap peared in European Magazine, Nov 1816,
Gaudensque viam
nuna And rejoicing that he has made his way by rum LUCANUS Pharsdia Bk I 150 (Referring
fecisse
with signature V Since said to have been found near a skeleton in the Royal CoDege
of Surgeons, Lincoln's Inn, London Falsely ROBERT GOEDMAN claimed for J PBOUP claims it in a newspaper pub 1826
to Julius Caesar )
8
[the exist in undimimshed vigour,
eller
She
Roman
Catholic Church]
may
14
still
when some trav from New Zealand shall, in the midst of a vast solitude, take his stand on a broken arch of London Bridge to sketch the nuns of St Paul's MACAULAT Ranke'a History of the Popes Same idea in his Review of MraroBD's Also in his Re Greece Last Par (1824) view of MTT.T/S Essay on Government (1829)
Etiam
Umus m rnisen exitium conversa tulere What each man feared would happen
himself, did not trouble
quse sibi quisque tunebat
to
him when he saw that

130
would ruin another VERGIL &n<nd

it
15
Same thought also in Poems of a Yoimg Nobleman lately deceased supposed to be wntted by THOMAS, second LORD LmusTON, describing particularly the State of England, and the once flourishing City of
from an American Traveller, dated from the Ruinous Portico
London
la a
letter
the year 2199, to a friend of St, Paul's, settled in Boston, the Metropolis of the Western Empire (1771) The original said
but that hereafter some traveller like myself will sit down upon, the banks of the Seine, the Thames, or the Zuyder Zee, where now, in the tumult of enjoyment the heart and the multitude of the eyes are too slow to take sensations? Who knows but he will sit down solitary amid silent rums, and weep a people inurned and their greatness changed into an
Who knows
empty name?
-Rmns
Oh
(See also
BAKBAUID)
RUMOR
And of
The next Augustan age will dawn on the other There will, perhaps, be a Thucydides at Boston, a Xenophon at New time a Vergil at Mexico, and a Newton York, at Peru At last some curious traveller from Lima will visit England, and give a description of the rums of St Paul's, hke the editions of Balbec and Palmyra HORACE WALPOIJG Letter to HORACE MANN Nov 24, 1774 (See also BARBATTID)
side of the Atlantic
RUMOR
so easy and so plain a stop That the blunt monster with uncounted heads, The still-discordant wavering multitude,
Can play upon it Henry IV Pt

12
Act I
Induction
Ib
Rumour doth double, hke the voice and echo, The numbers of the fear'd H&nrylV Pt H Act HI Sc 1 L 97
The rolling fictions grow m strength and Each author adding to the former lies SWIFT Tr of Ovid Examiner, No 15
14 13
size,
do love these ancient rums
We never tread upon them but we set

Our foot upon some reverend history JOHN WEBSTER The Duchess of Malf,
What some
Act
SWOT
15
invent the rest enlarge Journal of a Modern Lady
Sc 3
Britain?
* *
*
Ad
calamitatem quihbet rumor valet
Where now is
*
Every rumor
tunate
is
believed against the unfor
Even as the savage sits upon the stone That marks where stood her capitols, and hears The bittern booming m the weeds, he shrinks From the dismaying solitude HENRY KTRTBI WHITE Time
(See also BARBATJUD)
4
SYRUS
16
Maxims
Haud semper erret fama, ahquando et elegit Rumor does not always err, it sometimes even elects a man TACITUS Agncola IX
17
Final
Rum fiercely drives

o'er creation
Her ploughshare
YOTJNC*
There
is
nothing which cannot be perverted
Night Thoughts Night IX (See also BURNS under DAISY)
167
by being told badly TERENCE Phormw

is
Act P7
RUMOR
veros accessit fama timores Idle rumors were also added to well-founded
I
Tattler* also
and busybodies, speaking things
Vana quoque ad
which they ought not I Timothy V 13

19
apprehensions LTJCAN Pharstiha

6
469
Extemplo Libyse magnas it Fama per urbes Fama malum QUO non velocius ullum ,
Mobihtate viget, viresque acquirit eundo, Parva metu primo, mox sese attolht auras, Ingrediturque solo, et caput inter nubilia condit
Hi
narrata ferunt aho, mensuraque ficti Crescit et auditus aliquid novus adjicit auctor Some report elsewhere whatever is told them tbe measure of fiction alwavs increases, and each fresh narrator adds something to what
.
******
m
pore plumsB
vigiles oculi subter, mirabile dictu,
linguae,
Monstrum, horrendum ingens, cui quot sunt cor-
he has heard OVID Metamorphoses

7
XII
57
Tot Tot
totidem ora sonant, tot subngit
Nam
nvmmci famam non ita ut nata est ferunt Enemies carry a report in form different from the original PLAOTUS Persa HI 1 23
aures
And all who told it added something new And all who heard it made enlargements too
POPE
o
The flying rumours gather'd as they rolTd, Scarce any tale was sooner heard than told,
Temple of Fame
468
I cannot tell how the truth may be, I say the tale as 'twas said to me Scam Lay of the Last Minstrel
Straightway throughout the Libyan cities flies rumor, the report of evil things than which nothing is swifter, it flourishes by its very activity and gams new strength by its movements, small at first through fear, it soon raises itself aloft and sweeps onward along the earth Yet its head reaches the clouds * * * huge and horrid monster covered with many feathers and for every plume a sharp eye, for every pinion a biting tongue Everywhere its voices sound, to everything its ears are open IV 173
Canto
II
20
St22
10
Fama volat parvam subito
I will be gone
To
That pitiful rumour may report my flight,

consolate thine ear
vulgata per urbem The rumor forthwith flies abroad, dispersed throughout the small town VTH 654
sunt, oraque
21
AU's Well That Ends Wett L 129

11
Act
HI
Sc 2
Lmguse centum Ferrea vox

It (rumour)
centum
Rumour is a pipe
surmises, jealousies, conjectures,
Blown by
has a hundred tongues, a hun dred mouths, a voice of iron VERom Qeorgics IE 44 (Adapted )
SABBATH
SADNESS
689
SABBATH
12
On Sundays,
at the matin-chime, The Alpine peasants, two and three, Climb up here to pray, Burghers and dames, at summer's prime,
Ride out to church from Chamberry, Dight with mantles gay,
For. bless the gude mon, gin he had his am way. He'd na let a cat on the Sabbath say "mew, " Nae birdie maun whistle, nae lambie maun play, An' Phrebua himsel' could na travel that day, As he'd find a new Joshua in Andie Agnew MOORE Sunday Ethics St 3
13
But
else it is
Round
2
a lonely tune the Church of Brou
MATTHEW ARNOLD
St 3
The Church of Brou
And
14
See Christians, Jews, one heavy sabbath keep, all the western world believe and sleep POPE Dunciad Bk IH L 99
Thou
3
art
What were all earth else,

ROBERT BROWNING Of
my
single day,
God
lends to leaven
E'en Sunday shines no Sabbath day to me POPE Epistle to Dr Arbuthnot Prologue

the Satires
15
to
with a feel of heaven Pippa Passes So 1
12
all the days that's in the week, I dearly love but one day,
The sabbaths of Eternity, One sabbath deep and wide TENNYSON St Agnes' Eve
16
St 3
And
that's the
A Saturday and Monday

HENRY CABBY
4
-
day that comes betwixt

>.
Satty in
Our Alley
SACRIFICE
that Caesar might be great! Pleasures of Hope Pt II
What millions died

CAMPBELL
17
How still the morning of the hallow'd day!

Mute is
the voice of rural labour, hush'd The ploughboy's whiatle, and the milkmaid's song JAMES GRAHAME The Sabbath Song
5
Sacrifice to
the Graces
DIOGENES
LAEBTTOS Bk IV 6 LOED CHESTERFIELD Letter March 9, 1748 (See also PLUTARCH, VOLTAIRE)
to the slaughter
Gently on tiptoe Sunday creeps, Cheerfully from the stars he peeps, Mortals are all asleep below,
is
He is brought as a lamb
Isaiah
19
LTTT
None
in the village hears him go, E'en chanticleer keeps very still, For Sunday whispered, 'twas his will
Sacrifice to
PLUTARCH
20
the Muses Banquet of the Seven Wise
Men
JOHN PETER HEBEL

e
Sunday Morning
Sundaies observe think when the bells do chime, "Tis angel's musick, therefore come not late HERBERT Temple The Church Porch St 65
7
Plato used to say to Xenocrates the philoso pher, who was rough and morose, "Good Xeno " crates, sacrifice to the Graces
PLUTARCH
21
Life
ofMarius
The Sundaies
Make bracelets
of man's life, Thredded together on time's string, to adorn the wife
ancients recommended us to sacrifice to the Graces, but Milton sacrificed to the Devil VOLTAIRE Of Milton's Genius
The
Of the eternal, glorious King On Sunday heaven's gates stand ope,

Blessings arc plentiful and
rife,
22
is
SADNESS
More plentiful than hope HERBERT Temple TJie Church

s
Sunday
Child of mortality, whence comest thou? Why thy countenance sad, and why are thine eyes red with weeping? ANNA LHTJTIA BARBAXTLD Hymns in Prose
Now, really, this appears the common case Of putting too much Sabbath into Sunday But what is your opinion, Mrs Grundy?
xm
23
Of
all tales 'tis

it
HOOD An Open Question

o
St 1
Because
24
makes us
the saddest smile
and more
sad,
BYRON Don Juan
Canto XHI
St 9
Day
10
of the Lord, as all our
LONQMILLOW- Chnstus cott Act I So 2
days should be! Pt trT JohnEndi-
That
feeling
is
of sadness and longing, not akin to pain,
The Sabbath was made

for the
11
for
man, and not man
Mark
Sabbath 27
And resembles sorrow only As the mist resembles the ram 7 The Day is Done
25
St 3
*
Yet be
*
sad.
*
good brothers,
*
So sang they, and the empyrean rung With Halleluiahs. Thus was Sabbath kept
MDC/TON
Paradise Lost
Bk
VH L
632
Sorrow so royally in you appears, That I will deeply put the fashion on Henry IV Pt II ActV Sc 2 L
4ft
090
SAFFLOWER
SATISFACTION
We look before and after,

And
Our
pine for what is not, sincerest laughter
is
Alike refeerv'd to blame, or to commend, tun'rous foe, and a suspicious fuend
POPE
12
Prologue
to Satires
201
(See also
WYCHBRLEY undei PRAISE)
fraught Our sweetest songs axe those that tell of saddest thought SHELLEY To a Skylark St 18
2
With, some pain
Satire or sense, alas'
Who
POPE
13
Can Sporus feel? breaks a butterfly upon a ^hcel? Prologue to Satires L 307 ("Sporus,"
LORD JOHN HERVEY )

in a good man to be sad Night Thoughts Night IV
Tis impious
YOUNG
676
SAFFLOWER
Carthamus
3
are, to whom my satire seems too bold, Scarce to wise Peter complaisant enough, And something said of Chartres much too rough POPE Second Book of Horace Satire I L 2
There
And
the saffron flower

sacrifice
14
Clear as a flame of
breaks out
JEAN INGELOW
The Doom,
(See
Bk
Satire's
my weapon,
but I'm too discreet

at
all
To run amuck and

POPE
15
tilt
meet
Satire I
SAILORS
4
Tl
NAVY)
It
SAND-PIPER
we flit,
a pretty mocking of the life Timon of Athens Act I Sc 1

is
L 35
Across the narrow beach
httle sand-piper and I, And fast I gather, bit by bit, The scattered drift-wood, bleached and dry, The wild waves reach their hands for it, The wild wind raves, the tide runs high,
One
16
La
satire
As up and down the beach we flit, One httle sand-piper and I CELIA THAXXER The Sand-Piper
leur vie, et Satire lies about literary men \vhile they live and eulogy lies about them when they die VOLTAIRE Lettre d Bordes Jan 10, 1769
ment sur les gens de lettres pendant l'61oge ment apr&s leur moit
17
SATISFACTION
He
cout le monde et ne saurait se plaire IMohere] pleases every one but can not
II
SATIRE
n platt a
Why should we fear

They
all
and what? The laws?
are
armed
in virtue's cause,
please hombtslf Satires
And
6
aiming at the self-eame end, Satire is always virtue's friend
CHORCHTLL--Ghost
Bk
III
943
Nul n'est conten. u de ji fortune, Ni m6content de son esprit

satisfied
Unless a love of virtue light the Flame, Satire is, more than those he brands, to blame, He hides behind a magisterial air
No one is satisfied with his fortune,

with his
intellect
nor dis
His own
7
offences,
COWPEB
Difficile est
and Chanty
strips others'
bare
19
490
It is difficult
JUVENAL
8
satiram non scnbere not to write satire Sabres I 29

satirical
Multa petentibus Desunt multa Bene est, cm Deus obtuht Parca, quod satis est raanu Those who seek for much are
left
m wajat
Men
malice
LA.
o
are
more
from vanity than from
of much Happy is he to whom God has given, with sparing hand, as much as is enough HORACE Comma Bk HI 16 42
20
Ro<3HErouCATJLD~Afawns
No
608
Ohe! jam satis est
Satire should, like a polished razor keen, Wound with a touch that's scarcely felt or seen Thine is an oyster knife, that hacks and hews,
Now, that's enough HORACE Epistles I IV 91

Sed tacitus pasci
12
MARTIAL
The rage but not the talent to abuse LADY MARY WORTLBY MONTAGU
10
To
the
)
Imitator of the First Sati re of Horace (Pope

I
wear
my Pen as others do their Sword

straight to thrusts I go,
Satire
si posset corvus, haberet Plus dapis, et rose multo minus awidiseque If the crow had been satisfied to eat his prev
To
each affronting sot I meet, the word
in silence,
Is Satisfaction
JOBDST
11
less quarreling
And pointed satire runs him through and through

OLDHAM
upon a Pnnter
HORACE
22
Epistles
he would have had more meat and and envy 17 I 50
36
assent with civol leer, And without sneering, teach the rest to sneer, Willing to wound and yet afraid to strike, hint a fault, and hesitate dislike, yJust
Damn with faint praise,
Les defeats sont malheureux, Rien ne saurait les satisfaire
The fastidious are unfortunate nothing can

satisfy them LA, FONTAINE
Fahks
SCANDAL
bien fou du cerveau Qui pr&fcend contenter tout le monde et son p&re He is very foolish who aims at satisfying all the world and his father LA FONTAINE Fables HI 1
i
SCIENCE
14
691
Esfc
The mightier man, the mightier is the thing or begets him hate, Por greatest scandal waits on greatest state Rape of Lucrece L 1,004
What makes him honour'd,

is
My cup runneth over Psalms XXIH 5

3
He rams his quill with scandal and with

But
recht, vielen gefallen ist
'tis
scoff,
YOUNG
es
so very foul, it won't go off Epistles to Pope Ep I
199
Mach'
Wenigen
schhmm
a few to please SCHOOLER Votwtafeln
Satisfy
4
many is bad
16
SCHELD
(RTVBH)
Remote, unfriended, melancholy, slow, Or by the lazy Scheld or wandering Po! GOLDSMITH The Traveller L 1
Nulhus bom sine soous jucunda possessio est There is no satisfaction in any good without a companion
SENECA
5
Bpistolce
Ad Lucdium VI
17
SCHOOL (See EDUCATION, TEACHING) SCHUYLKUL (Rrvm)
He is well paid
Merchant
6
that is well satisfied Act IV So 1 of Venice
415
Alone by the Schuylkdl a wanderer rov'd, And bright were its flowery banks to his eye, But far, very far, were the friends that he lov'd And he gaz'd on its flowery banks with a sigh MOORE Lines Written on Leaving Philadel
phia
Enough
7
is as good as a feast JOSHUA SYLVESTER Works
(1611)
18
SCIENCE
false science betray 'd,
Give
And
indulgent gods' with mind serene, guiltless heart, to range the sylvan scene,
there
me
'Twos thus by the glare of
No splendid poverty, no smiling care, No well-bred hate, or servile grandeur,

YOUNG
s
That leads to bewilder, and dazzles to blind BEATTIE The Hermit

id
Love of
Fame
Satire I
235
star-eyed Science, hast thou wander'd there,
SCANDAL
(See also GOSSIP)
To waft us home the message of despair? L 325 CAMPBELL Pleasures of Hope Pt
20
Dead scandals form good subjects for dissection BYRON Don Juan Canto I St 31
o
Respectable Professors of the Dismal Science Latter Day Pamphlets CARLYLB No 1

(1850)
21
To
converse with Scandal
is
to play at Losing
Loadum, you must lose a good name to him, be fore you can win it for yourself Act I Sc 2 CONQREVE! Love for Love ("Losing Loadum" an old game which one
plays to lose tricks
10
)
What we might call, by way of Eminence, the Dismal Science CARLYUB The Nigger Question
22
by scandal and the tongue of strife, His only answer was a blameless life, And he that forged and he that threw the dart, Had each a brother's interest in his heart COWPHR Hope L 570
Assail'd
11
Philosophia vero omnium mater artium Philosophy is true mother of the arts (Science) CICERO TuseuLum Disp Bk I
23
There are very few persons who pursue science with true dignity SIR HUMPHREY DAVY Consolations in Travel The Chemical Philosopher Dialogue
24
And though you duck them

Not
'Tis
ne'er so long, one salt drop e'er wets their tongue,

will.
hence they scandal have at
And that this member ne'er lies still GAY -The Mad Dog
12
Wissenschaft und Kunst geh&ren der Welt an, und vor ihnen verschwinden die Schranken der Nationahtat Science and art belong to the whole world, and before them vanish the barriers of nation
ality
man no charm can tame Of loudly publishing our neighbour's shame, On eagles' wings immortal scandals fly, While virtuous actions are but borne to die
And
there's
a lust in
GOETHE
torian
25
In a
conversation with
a German his
(1813)
AiJ
Satires
DC HARVEY'S
trans
While bright-eyed Science watches round GRAY <)de for Music Chorus L 11
26
13
Science
27
is
Conscia mens recti famse mendacia nsit Sed nos in vitium credula turba sumus The mind conscious of innocence despises but we are a set always ready false reports to believe a scandal OVID-:Fash IV 311
HOIMES
the topography of ignorance Medical Essays 211

:
For science
is
like virtue, ita
own ex
ceeding great reward CHAS KINQSJLBY

Science
Health
and
Education
692
SCORN
16
SCOTLAND
The science of fools with, long memories PLANCH^ Preliminary Observations Pursui vant of Arms Speaking of Heraldry
2
SCOTLAND
How index-learning turns no
WM E
10
Give me but one hour of Scotland, Let me see it ere I die AYTOUN Lays of tJie Scottish Cavaliers
Charles
student pale,
Edward
at Versailles
111
Yet holds the eel of science by the tan POPE Duncwd Bk I L 279 (See also SMOUJSTT)
3
Hear,
One
4
So vast POPE
science only will one genius fit, is art, so narrow human wit Essay on Criticism Pt I
Land o' Cakes and bnther Scots Frae Maiden Kirk to Johnny Groat's BURNS -On Capt Grose's Peregrinations Thro'
Scotland
17
60
To the natural philosopher, to whom the whole extent of nature belongs, all the individual branches of science constitute the links of an endless chain, from which not one can be de tached without destroying the harmony of the
whole FBIBDRICH SCHOEKLER Astronomy
6
O Scotia! my dear, my native soil!

content
For whom my warmest wish to heaven is sent, Long may thy hardy sons oi rustic toil Be blest with health, and peace, and sweet
BURNS
is
Cotter's
Saturday Night
St 20
Treasury of Science
It's It's
A mere index hunter,

ence by the
tail
who
held the eel of
sci
SMOLLETT
6
Peregrine Pickk (See also POPE)
Ch XLHI
gtud to be merry and wise, guid to be honest and true, guid to support Caledonia's cause, And bide by the buff and the blue! BURNS Here's a Health to Them that's
It's
Awa'
19
Science
7
is
SPENCER
organised knowledge Education Ch
Science when, well digested is nothing but good sense and reason STANISLAUS (King of Poland) Maxims No 43
8
Science falsely so called
I Timothy
9
VI
20
Only a few industrious Scots perhaps, who in deed are dispersed over the face of the whole But as for them, there are no greater earth friends to Englishmen and England, when they are out on't, in the world, than they are And for my own. part, I would a hundred thousand of them were there [Virginia] for we are all one countrymen now, ye know, and we should find ten times more comfort of them there than we do here CHAPMAN Eastward Ho Act III Sc 2
Written by CHAPMAN, JONSON, MABBTON JAMES I was offended at the re0exion on Scotchmen and the authors were threat ened with imprisonment Extract now found only in a few editions
20
But beyond the bnght searchlights of science, Out of sight of the windows of sense,
Old nddles still bid us defiance, Old questions of Why and of Whence
C D WHBTHAM
Physical Science
P 10
Recent Development of
The Scots
are poor, cries surly English pride.
10
SCORN
let him stand, through ages yet unborn, Fixrd statue on the pedestal of Scorn BYRON Curse of M^nerva L 206
So
True is the charge, nor by themselves denied Are they not then in strictest reason clear. Who wisely come to mend their fortunes here? CHURCHILL Prophecy of Famine L 195
21
ll
The
He will laugh thee

Ecclesiasticus
to scorn
7.
sees is the high-road that leads
XHI
SAMDHL JOHNSON
Vol
noblest prospect which a Scotchman ever him to England Boswtt's Life of Johnson
Ch V
1763
He hears 12 On all sides, from innumerable tongues A dismal universal hiss, the sound
Of public scorn
Mrc/roN
13
22
Paradise Lost
Bk
met with any one Scotchman but what was a man of sense I be lieve everybody of that country that has any,
In
all
my
travels I never
506
leaves
23
it
as fast as they can
FRANCIS LOCKIEB
but, alas, to
Scotchmen
A drop of patience
A fixed figure,
Othello
make me
for the
tune of scorn
To
O Caledonia! stern and wild,

Meet nurse for a poetic child! Land of brown heath and shaggy wood, Land of the mountain and thenood. Land of my sires! what mortal hand Can e'er untie the filial band,
That knits me to thy rugged strand! SCOTT Lay of the Last Minstrel Canto VI
St 2
point his slow
uumovrng finger at! Act TV So 2 L 53 In the foho
"The
To
14
fixed figure for the time of scorn " point his slow and moving finger at
O, what a deal of scorn looks beautiful In the contempt and anger of his hp Sc 1 L 166 Twelfth Night Act HI
I
SCR'JTlffiE
It requires a surgical operation to get a joke well into a Scotch understanding SYDNEY SMITH Lady Holland's Memoir Vbl
SCRIPTURE
693
I
2
Shallows where a lamb could wade and depths where an elephant would drown MATTHEW HENRY Of Solomon's Song
13
15
Bibles laid open, millions of surprises
That knuckle-end of England that land of Calvin, oat-cakes, and sulphur SYDNEY SMITH- Lady Holland's Memoir Vol
HERBERT
14
The Church
Sm
17
Starres are poore books, and oftentimes do misse, This book of starres lights to eternal bhsse
HERBERT
pt
16
Now the summer's in prime

Wi' the flowers richly blooming, And the wild mountain thyme A' the moorlands perfuming
The Church
The Holy Scriptures
To own
dear native scenes Let us journey together, Where glad innocence reigns 'Mang the braes o' Balquhither ROBERT TANNABUJJ The Braes
hither
So iê're all right, an' I, for one, Don't think our cause'U lose in vally By rammin' Scnptur' in our gun, An' gittin' Natur for an ally LOWEIJJ The Biglow Papers Second Series No 7 St 17
1
o'
Balgu-
16
The
history of every individual

Christianity or
man
should
be a Bible
In short, he and the Scotch have no way of redeeming the credit of their understandings, but by avowing that they have been consum mate villains Stavano bene, per star megho, stanno qui To the Rev WiUwm HORACE WAUOUD Mason Aug 2, or 6, 1778 (See also ADDISON under EPITAPHS)
o
NOVALIS
trans
17
Europe
CARLYLE'S
Most wondrous book! bright candle Star of Eternity! The only star
of the Lord!
the bark of man could navigate The sea of hfe, and gain the coast of bliss Securely POIJLOK Course of Time Bk L 270
By which
SCRIPTURE
-Canterbury Tales
is
I have
ers
His studie was but htel on the Bible
more understanding than
all
my teach
CHAUCER
6
Prologue
for thy testimonies are my meditations Psalms CXLX 99

19
A glory gilds the sacred page,

Majestic hke the sun. It gives a light to every age,
It gives,
Thy word is a lamp unto unto my path Psalms CXIX 105

20
my
feet
and a
light
COWPER
7
but borrows none Olney Hymns No 30
The sweet psalmist

II Samuel
21
of Israel
XXHI
One day at least in every week, The sects of every kind

Their doctrines here are sure to seek, And just as sure to find
AUGUSTUS
Matter
8
to
DE MORGAN
Spvnt, by
In preface to From
Within that awful volume lies The mystery of mysteries! Happiest they of human race, To whom God has granted grace
And
that the Scriptures, though not everywhere Free from corruption, or entire, or clear,
To read, to fear, to hope, to pray, To lift the latch, and force the way And better had they ne'er been born,
Who read to
SCOTT
22
doubt, or read to scorn
Are uncorrupt, sufficient, clear, entire In all things which our needful faith require DRYDEN Rekgw Lawi L 297
9
Monastery
Ch XII
But Thy good word informs my
Out from the heart of nature rolled The burdens of the Bible old
How I may climb

WATTS
23
soul to heaven Excellency of the Bible
EMERSON
10
The Problem
How glad the heathens would have been,

If
The word unto the prophet spoken
Was
Stm
Still
That worship idols, wood and stone, they the book of God had seen
writ on tablets yet unbroken The word by seers or sibyls told, In groves of oak or fanes of gold,
floats upon the morning wind, whispers to the willing mind
WATTS
24
Praise for the Gospel
The
doctrine,
EMERSON
The Problem
religion, of especial revelation
n
was a common saying among the Puritans, "Brown bread and the Gospel is good fare " MATTHEIW HENRY Commentaries Isaiah
It
is a book of faith, and a book of and a book of morals, and a book of from God DANIEL WEBSTER Completion of Bunker HiU Monument June 17, 1843
Bible
25
We search the world
XXX
for truth, we cull The good, the pure, the beautiful, From all old flower fields of the soul,
SCULPTURE
And, weary seekers of the best, We come back laden from our quest,
13
SEASONS
So stands the statue that enchants the world, So bending tries to veil the matchless boast, The mingled beauties of exulting Greece THOMSON The Seasons Summer L 1,346
14
To
find that all the sages said Is in the Book our mothers read
WHITTIER
x
SCULPTURE
The marble index
The stone unhewn and cold Becomes a living mould, The more the marble wastes The more the statue grows MICHAEL ANGELO Sonnet
ROSCOE'S tians
2
of a mind forever Voyaging through strange seas of thought, alone WORDSWORTH The Prdude Bk III
15
SEA BIRD
joyously the young sea-mew
MRS
HENRY
How
Lay dreaming on the waters blue,

Whereon our htlle bark had thrown
Ex quovis hgno non fit Mercunus A Mercury is not made out of any
wood
A httle shade,
block of
16
the only one,
But shadows ever man pursue E B BHOWNING TheSea-Mew

Vainly the fowler's eye
Quoted by APPUUSTUS as a saying of PYTHAG ORAS

s
The
chisel,
and the
To beauty BRYANT The

4
sculptor wields stricken marble grows
Might mark thy distant flight to do thee wrong, As, darkly painted on the crimson sky,
Thy figure floats along BRYANT To a Water Fowl

17
Flood of Years
Up and down' Up and down!

From the base
Not from a varn
or shallow thought His awful Jove young Phidias brought
And amidst
of the wave to the billow's crown , the flashing and feathery foam
EMERSON
5
The Problem
A home,
On
The Stormy
if
In sculpture did ever anybody call the Apollo a fancy piece? Or say of the Laocoon how it might be made different? A masterpiece of art
has in the mind a fixed place in the chain of being, as much as a plant or a crystal EMERSON Society and Sohtude Art
6
For her who
Petrel finds a home, may be, lives on the wide, wide sea, the craggy ice, in the frozen air,
such a place
And only seeketh her rooky laor To warm hor voung and to teach them
18
spring
At once o'er the waves on their stormy wing! BARRY CORNWALL The Stomny Pdrel
Between two seas the sea-bird'a wing makes halt, Wind-weary, while with lifting hoad ho waits For breath to remspiro him from the gates That open still Loward sunrise on the vault High-domed of morning
Ex pede Herculem From the feet, Hercules HERODOTUS Bk IV Sec

7
LXXXH
TAECH As quoted by Am-us GBJLUUS 1 DIOGENES V 15

Sculpture
PLTTI
SwiNBxmNM
trochtctory
Songi> of the
And that is Sculpture This vast ball, the Earth, Was moulded out of clay, and baked in fire,
Men, women, and all animals that breathe Are statues, and not paintings
is more divine, and more hke Nature, That fashions all her works in high relief,
hncs
to
Spnng Tides In,Birthday Ode to Victor
Hugo
19
SEASONS
all
(UNOIASSIKED)
Therefore
seasons shall be sweet to thee,
LoNGMtLow
8
Michael Angela
Pt
HI
Sculpture is more than pamtaig It is greater To raise the dead to life than to create Phantoms that seem to live
Whether the summer clothe the general earth With greenness, or the redbreast sit and sing Betwixt the tufts of snow on the bare brancn Of mossy apple-tree, while the nigh thatch Smokes in the sunthaw, whether the eve-drops
fall,
LONGBWJLOW
9
tchael
Angela
Pt
HI
\
Heard only
And the
Or
cold marble leapt to life a God The Belvedere Apollo
if
in the trances of the blast, the secret ministry of frost
H H
10
MUMAN
Shall
The Paphian Queen
to
Cmdos made
hang them up in silent icicles, Quietly shining to the quiet moon, CoiâuDOE Frost at Midnight,
20
When did
11
Across the tide to see her image there Then looking up and round the prospect wide, Praxiteles see me thus? she cried PLATO In Greek Anthology
repair
Our
seasons have no fixed returns.
Then marble,
POPE
12
Without our will they come and go, At noon our sudden summer burns, Ere sunset all is snow LOWELL To
,
soften'd into life, grew Warm, -Second Book of Horace Ep I L 146
21
Autumn
but for the
RUSKIN
The sculptor does not work for the anatomist, common observer of life and nature
True and Beautiful
Sculpture
wmter, winter into spring. Spnng into summer, summer into fall, So rolls the changing year, and so we change,
to
Motion so swift, we know not that we move D MTJLOCK Immutable
SECRECY
12
SECRECY
695
January grey is here, Like a sexton by her grave, February beais the bier, March with grief doth howl and rave, And April weeps but, O ye hours! Follow with May's fairest flowers SHELLEY Dirge for the Year St 4
There is a skeleton on every house Saying from story in Italian Tales of Humour, Gallantry and Romance
13
Ah! well away Seasons flower and fade

2
I
L'on confie son secret dans ramitie", mais il e"chappe dans 1'amour trust our secrets to our friends, but they love escape from us LA BROTijRE Les Caracteres IV
We
TENNYSON
3
Every
Day
hath
14
its
NigJk
Toute revelation d'un secret est la faute de

celui qui 1'a eonSe*
SECRECY
this thing
For
4
Acts
XXVI
was not done 26

all things,
in
a corner
When a secret is revealed, the man who confided it LA Bmnfi'RE Les Caracteres
15
it is
the fault of
A man
P
can hide
excepting twain
That he is drunk, and that he is in love See MEnsrEKB's ANTIPHANES Fmgmenta Fragmenta Comicorum Groecorum Vol III
3
P
5
Seq 407
Also in DIDOT'S Poet
Com
Et je sais mme BUT ce fait Bon nombre d'hommes que sont femmes
Nothing is so oppressive as a secret women find it difficult to Keep one long, and I know a goodly number of men who are women in this
regard
Rien ne pese tant qu'un secret Le porter lorn est difficile aux dames,
Qrce
When we
Speaking 23 5
6
desue to confine our words, we
commonly say they are spoken under the rose SIB THOMAS BROWNE Vulgar Errors Of
Under
the
LA FONTAINE
16
Fables
VHI
Rose
Pseudodovia
Est rosa flos Venens cujus quo furta laterent
can we expect another to keep our secret if we cannot keep it ourselves LA ROCHEFOUCAULD Maxims No 90
17
How
As
given in BUBMANN'S Anthologia 217 (1778)
Bk
Vitse
Sub rosa Under the rose (te, secretly) The rose was emblematic of secrecy with the
Cupid bribed Harpocrates, god of with a rose, not to divulge the amours of Venus Hence a host hun g a rose over his tables that his guests might know that under it words spoken were to remain secret Harpoorates is Horus, god of the rising sun Found in GREGORY NAZIANZBN Carmen Vol P 27 (Ed 16ll[ II (See also SWEET)
ancients
silence,
Men conceal the past scenes of their lives

LUCRETIUS
18
poscsema celant
Re Rerum Natura
which
shall
TV
1,182
Nothing
manifest
is secret
not be made
Luke
19
VIH
17
For thre may kepe a o6unsel, if twain be awaie GHA.TJCER The Ten Commandments of Love HERBERT Jacula Prudentum HEY41 WOOD Proverbs Pt II Ch V (See also FRANKLIN, SHAKESPEARE)
8
I have played the fool, the gross fool, to believe The bosom of a fnend will hold a secret Mine own could not contain Sc MASSINGER Unnatural Combat Act 2
20 secret at
D
21
home is like rocks under tide

Sc 2
MULOCK Magnus and Morna
The
9
secret things belong
Deuteronomy
XXDt
unto the Lord our God 29
klemsten Theil eines Geheimmsses hingibt, hat den andern nicht mehr in der
Wer den
Gewalt
Three may keep a secret if two of them are dead BENJ FRANKLIN Poor Richard (1735)
(See also
10
He who gives up the smallest part of a secret has the rest no longer in his power JEAN PAUL RICHTBR Titon Zykel 123
22
CHAUCER)
of
Tell it not
witnesses that the things were not done in a corner GBN THOMAS HARRISON Defence at his trial Account of Hie Tnal of Tioenty Regicides
m Gath, publish
I
it
not in the streets
As
Askelon II Samuel
23
silere
20
sile
(1660)
39
(See also ACTS)
Ahum
If
first
quod voles, pnmus
Arcanum neque tu scrutavens ulhus unquaco, cornmissunave teges et vino tortus et ira. Never inquire jnto another man's secret, but conceal that which is intrusted to you,
you wish another to keep your secret, keep it yourself QmrncArHippolytits 876 Also ST MARTIN of Braga
24
Latere sernper patere, quod latuit
dm
though pressed both by wine and anger to

reveal
it
Leave in concealment concealed
what has long been
HORACE
Epistles
18
37
SBNBCA
(Edipua
826
SELF-EXAMINATION
14 If you have hitherto conceal'd this sight Let it be tenable in your silence still
SELFISHNESS
Let not
soft
slumber close your eyes,
And whatsoever else shall hap to-night,

Give it an understanding, but no tongue Hamlet Act I Sc 2 L 249
2
Before you've collected thrice The train of action through the day! Where have my feet chose out their way? What have I learnt, where'er I've been,
But that I am
forbid,
To tell the secrets of my prison-house, I could a tale unfold whose lightest word
Would harrow up thy soul
Hamlet
3
Act I
So 5
13
Prom all I've beard, from all I've seen? What have I more that's worth the knowing? What have I done that's worth the doing? What have I sought that I should shun? What duty have I left undone,
Or into what new folhes run?
These self-inquiries are the road That lead to vutue and to God ISAAC WAITS Self Examination
15
Two may keep

Romeo and
4
counsel, putting one away Juliet Act II Sc 4
209
(See also
CHAUCEB)
Two may keep

5
counsel when the third's away Tvtus Andromcus Act IV Sc 2 L 144

(See also
There
is
a luxury
in self-dispraise,
CHAUCER)
And inward self-disparagement affords To meditative spleen a grateful feast WORDSWORTH The Excursion Bk IV
16
Under the
rose, since here are none but friends, (To own the truth) we have some private ends SWIFT Epilogue to a Benefit Play for the Dis tressed Weavers
'Tis greatly wise to talk
with our past hours,
And ask them what report they bore to heaven And how they might have borne moie welcome
news
iSee also
a
BROWNE)
you
YOUNG
17
Night Thoughts
Night II
376
Miserunx
You
SYEUS
7
eat tacere cogi, quod cupias loqui are in a pitiable condition when
tell
SELFISHNESS
soi,
have to conceal what you wish to
Maxims
left
Chacun chez Every one
Let your
hand turn away what your right

47
M
18
for his
chacun pour soi home, every one
for himself
DtrpjQsr
hand attracts Talmud Sota

8
Where all
the
are selfish, the sage
is
no better than
Taciturn vivit sub pectore vulnus The secret wound still hvea within the breast
fool, and only rather more dangerous EROUDB Short Studies on Great Sutyecte
Party Politics
19
IV
g
67
SELF-EXAMINATION
the questions myself then put to myself,
Esto, ut nunc multi, dives tibi pauper amicis Be, as many now arOj luxurious to yourself, to your friends
Sarsimomous UVENAIJ Satires

20
lib
As I walk'd by myself, I talk'd to myself And myself replied to me,
And
As for the largest-hearted of us, what is the word we write most often in our cheque-books?
"Self
21
With their answers I give to thee BARNARD BARTON CoUoquy with

Appeared
10
"
in Youth's Instructor,
Myself Dec 1826

,
EDEN PBOLLPOTTB
A.
Shadow Passes
Summe up at night what thou hast done by day, And in the morning what thou hast to do
Dresse and undresse thy soul, mark the decay And growth of it, if, with thy watch, that too Be down then winde up both, since we shall be Most surely judg'd, make thy accounts agree HBRBBBT The Temple The Church Porch
Despite those titles, power, and pelf, The wretch, concentred all in self, Living, shall forfeit fair renown, And, doubly dying, shall go down To the vile dust from whence he sprung,
Unwept, unhonour'd and unsung SCOTT Lay of the Last Minstrel St 1

22
Canto VI
Next to
11
last
stanza
One
self-approving hour whole years out-weighs
What need we any spur but our own cause, To pnck us to redress?
JuhusCcBsar
28
Of stupid starers and of loud huzzas POKE Essay on an Ep IV
Actn
Sc 1
Life,
123
all
249
12
Speak no more
soul,
Love took up the harp of
and smote on
And there I see such black and grained spots

As
will
Thou turn'st mine eyes into my very

Hamlet
13
the chords with might.
Smote the chord
not leave their tinct Act III Sc 4
L 88 Go to your bosom
it
of Self, that, trembling, pass'd in music out of sight TENNYSON -Locksley Hatt L 33
24
Knock there, and ask your heart what know

Measure for Measure.
doth
136.
Selfishness is the only real atheism, aspiration, unselfishness, the only real religion ZANQWILTJ Children of the Ghetto Bk II
Actn
Sc 2
Ch
16
SELF-LOVE
1
SENSE
13
697
Je recule tout vermeil
SELF-LOVE
no
Self-love is a principle of action, but among class of human beings has nature so profusely distributed this principle of life and action as through the whole sensitive family of genius
Ebloui de me voir moi m&ne Et d 'avoir, moi, le coq, fait Clever le soleil I fall back dazzled at beholding myself
rosy red,
all
ISAAC D'IsRAELi Ch of Genius

2
XV
Men
At having, I myself, caused the sun to ROSTAND -Chanticleer Act H Sc 3

(See also ELIOT)
14
Self-love,
rise
He was like a cock who thought the sun had risen

to hear him crow
GEORGE ELIOT Adam Bede

(See also
3
Ch XXXIII
ist vael
As self-neglecting Henry V Act H

15
my liege,
is
not so vile a sin
Sc 4
74
ROSTAND)
Wer sich mcht als er glaubt
zu viel dunkt
mehr
have looked upon the world for four times seven years, and since I could dis tinguish betwixt a benefit and an injury, I never
villainous' I
He who
does not think too
much
of himself
found
16
man
that
knew how to love himself

Sc 3
is
much more esteemed than he imagines GOETHE Spruche in Prosa HI

4
Othetto
Act I
312
A gentleman is one who understands and shows every mark of deference to the claims of self-love in othersj and exacts it in return from
them HAZLITT
5
I to myself
Two
17
dearer than a friend Gentlemen of Verona Act II
am
S,c
23
am
18
the most concerned in
Table
Talk
On
TERENCE
the
Andna
my own interests
1
IV
Look
of
GmtLernan
Self-love
6
is
the greatest of
all flatterers
LA ROCHEFOUCAULD
Voyez
cet
Maxims
No
L'amour-propre offense" ne pardonne jamais Offended self-love never forgives Viofisr-Let Aveux Difficdes
VH
19
le beau rendez-vous qu'il me donne, homme la n'a jamais aim6 que lui-m&ne
Behold the fine appointment he makes with me, that man never did love any one but
himself
This self-love is the instrument of our pres ervation, it resembles the provision for the per it is necessary, it is dear petuity of mankind to us, it gives us pleasure, and we must conceal it
VOLTAIRE
Love
20 I
Philosophical
Dictionary
Sdf-
MME
DH MAINTENON, when Loras XIV in " dying said, "Nous nous renverrons bient6t (We shall meet again)
Ofttimes nothing profits more
self-esteem,
SENSE, SENSES
almost frightened out of my seven senses Don Quixote Pt I Bk HI
(See also ECCLESIASTICUS)
am
CERVANTES
7
Ch IX
21
Than
grounded on just and right
Well manag'd
MILTON
s
Paradise Lost
Bk VEH
571
Take care of the sense and the sounds will take

care of themselves
Le moi
est haissable
is
LEWIS CARROLL
Ahce in Wonderland
Ch
Egoism PASCAL
9
hateful
IX
(See also
Pensfes Dvverses
LOWNDES under MONEY, CHESTER

FIELD under TIMH)
its
To
observations which ourselves
we make,
22
We grow more partial for th' observer's sake

'Pom Moral Essays
10
Ep
He had used the word in

DICKENS
rel
Pickwickian sense
11
m a Pickwickian point of view

all
he had merely considered him a humbug
But
respect yourself
most of
Golden Verses of the Pythagoreans

11
m thePiokwick Club
Pickwick Papers
is
of a scene in the
House
of
Ch I The quar a literal paraphrase Commons during

when Brougham
Sans doute
je
debate, April 17, 1823,
Je peux apprendre a coqueriquer
glougloute
Without doubt
and Canning quarreled over an accusation which was decided should be taken as po
litical,
ROSTAND
12
I can teach crowing for I gobble So Chanticleer. Act I

victoire,
si
not personal
23
Hun
peremptoire,
saisi
Et sonnant d'avanoe sa
Que rhorizon,
Mon chant jailht si net, a fier
of the western dome, whose weighty sense Flows in fit words and heavenly eloquence DRYDHN Absalom and Achitophel Pt I
d'un rose tremblement,

24
868
M'obeit And sounding advance its victory, My song jets forth so clear, so proud, so per emptory, That the horizon, seized with a rosy trembling,
They
of the
received the use of the five operations
Lord and in the sixth place he imparted them understanding, and in the seventh speech,
an interpreter of the cogitations thereof 5 Ecdesiashcus
Obeys
me
Chantideer
XVH
ROSTAND
Act IT
Sc 3
(See also
CERVANTES, SPECTATOR)
698
SENSE
SENSIBILITY,
,
SEPTEMBER
SENTIMENT
(See also IN_
Be
sober, and to doubt prepense, These are the smews of good sense
lo
SIR
2
on Read From the Fragments oJEpicharmus 255

Notes
WILLIAM HAMILTON
Chords that vibrate sweetest pleasure

Thrill the deepest notes of wo BURNS Sweet Sensibility
16
Rarus emm ferme sensus commums Fortuna

Generally
(higher)
3
m ilia
m
that
Susceptible persons are
more
affected
by a
common
sense
is
rare
rank
Satires
change of tone than by unexpected words GEORGE Erior v4.da?n Bede Ch XXVII
17
JUVENAL
VHI
73
If Poverty is the Mother of Crimes, want of Sense is the Father
IA
4
Noli me tangere Do not wish to touch me Touch me not From the Vulgate John 17
XX
BRUYiiRH)
the Present
The Characters or Manners Age Vol II Ch II
of
18
And
the heart that
is
soonest awake to the
Entre le bon, sens et le bon gotit il y a la diffe'rence de la cause a son effet Between good sense and good taste there is the difference between cause and effect LA. BRUYiteE Les Caracteres XII
6
II n'est rien d'inutile
floweis Is always the first to
be touch'd by the thorns
MOORE
19
Think Not
if
My Spirits
each thought and look And motion were that minute cham'd Fast to the spot such root she took,
It seem'd as
aux personnes de sens
And
Sensible people find notbmg useless LA FONTAINE Fables 19
With
20
MOORE
a sunflower by a brook, face upturn'd so still remain d Loves of the Angels First Angel's 33 Story
like
J I
Whate'er in, her Horizon doth appear, She is one Orb of Sense, all Eye, all aiery Ear HENRY MORE Antidote against Atheism
7
To touch the quick

SOPHOCLES
21
Ajax
786
infelicity
What
POPE
thmpartitions sense from thought divide Essay on Man Ep I L 226 And

partitions
Too QLuick a sense of constant JEREMY TAYLOR Sermon

22
do their bounds divide DRYDHN Absalom and Achitophel (See also BURNS under BLISS)
thin
8
Good sense which only is the gift of Heaven, And though no science, fairly worth the seven POPS: oral Essays Ep IV L 43
with my toes in a brook, And if any one axes forwhy? I hits them a rap with my crook, For 'tis sentiment does it, says I HORACE WALPOLB See CTOTNINOHAM'S Waisit
pole
SENSITIVE PLANT
23
"Tis use alone that sanctifies
And
expense splendor borrows all her rays from sense POPE oral Essyas Ep IV L 179
Mimosa Pudica
10
Fool, 'tis in vain from wit to wit to roam Know, sense, like chanty, begins at home POPE Umbra
11
And the young winds fed it with silver dew, And it opened its fan-like leaves to the light, And clothed them beneath the kisses of night SEELLBY The Sensitive Plant Pt I
24
A Sensitive Plant in a garden grew,
Oft has good nature been the fool's defence, And honest meaning gilded want of sense
SHBNSTONE
12
Ode
to
a Lady
For the Sensitive Plant has no bright flower, Radiance and odour are not its dower, It loves even hke Love, its deep heart is full, It desires what it has not, the beautiful SHHLUBY The Sensitive Plant Pt, I.
25
Huzzaed out
Spectator
13
of
my seven senses
616
No
Nov
SEPTEMBER
first
5,
1774
(See also ECCLESIASTICUS)
sweet September, thy
Le
sens
common
sense
n'est
is
Common
VOLTAIRE
14
pas si commun not so common
The dry leaf's rustle and the squirrel's laughter, The cool fresh air whence health and vigor spring
breezes bring
And promise
26
of exceeding joy hereaiter
-Philosophical
Did
Sdf Love
GBOBQE ARNOLD
September Days
Come
is
but the plume, The plume exposes, 'tis our helmet saves Sense is the diamond weighty, solid, sound, When cut by wit, it casts a brighter beam Yet, wit apart, it is a diamond still YouNQr-Night Thoughts Night VM,
is
,
Sense
our helmet, wit
And through
Is
out 'tis now September, The hunter's moon's begun.. the wheaten stubble heard the frequent gun Among the Barley Made popular by the part-song of MRS- ELIZABETH STIRUNQ
Att
1,254
BRUXJH Pub in The Muswal Times, 187 Supplement
No
SERVICE
12
SHADOWS
They serve God
-well,
699
The morrow was a blight September morn, The earth was beautiful as if new-born,
There was that nameless splendor everywheie, That wild exhilaration the oar.
Who serve his creatures MRS NOK.-TON The Lady of La Garaye Con clusion L 9
13
Which makes the
the city street passers Congiatulate each other as they meet LONGFELLOW Tales of a Wayside Inn Pt I The Student's Tale The Falcon of Sir Fedengo L 135
God curse Moawiyah If I had served God so well as I have served him he would never have damned me to all eternity Found in OCKLET'S History of the Saracens
An
Hegira
54,
A D
673
(See also
A
BACON)
not of
SERVICE
14
If I had always served God as I have served you, Madam, I should not have a great account to render at my death BACON Life and Times of Francis the First Vol I P 46, of ed 2 (See also BOURDEILLE, OAKLET, HENRY VIII)
3
Donum pudet non servxtutis I am ashamed of my master and

servitude
my
SENECA
IE
Troades
989
And 'Master Kingston, this I will say had I but served God as diligently as I have served the king, he would not have given me over in
Master, go on, and I will follow thee, To the last gasp, with truth and loyalty As You Like It Act II Sc 3 L 69
is
my
grey hairs
PIERRE DB BOUBDEILLE (Brantome), quoting THOMAS CROMTWELL to his keeper (See also BACON, FERDUBI)
4
I am an ass, indeed, you may prove it by my I have served him from the hour of long ears my nativity to this instant, and have nothing at his hands for my service but blows When I am cold, he heats me with beating Comedy of Errors Act IV Sc 4 L 29
17
To
We are his,
serve
him nobly in the common

-
cause,
Had
but serv'd
my God with half the
zeal
True to the death, but not to be his slaves COWEBR Task Bk V L 340
6
I serv'd
Have
When
others
I have attempted to join myself to
he would not in mine age to mine enemies Henry VIII Act III Sc 2 L 455 (See also BACON, also IBNU under ZEAL)
left
my king,
me naked
18
by services, it proved an intellectual trick, no more They eat your service like apples, and leave you out But love them, and they feel you, and delight in you all the tune EMERSON Essays Of Chfts
e
We
cannot all be masters, nor all masters can not be truly followed OiheHo Act I Sc 1 L 43
19
My heart is ever at youi

Timon
of Athens
20
service
Act I
Sc 2
76
willing
but written as many odes in praise of Muhammad and All as I have composed for King Mahmud, they would have showered a hundred blessings on me
1
5111113X181
Had
The swallow
follows not
summer more
Sc 6
than we your lordship Timon of Athens Act
HI
31
(See also
BACON)
thy servant a dog, that he should do this great thing? II Kings VIH 13
Is
8
21 You know that love Will creep in service where it cannot go Two Gentlemen of Verona Act IV Sc 2 19
22
"Sidney Qodolphm," said Charles (II), "is never in the way and never out of the way " MACAULAY History of England Vol I P 266 Cabinet Ed Phrase used later to de scribe a good valet
Small service is true service while it lasts Of humblest friends, bright Creature scorn not one The Daisy, by the shadow that it casts, Protects the lingering dew dropfrom the Sun WORDSWORTH To a Child Wntten in Her
1
.
Album
23
Who seeks for aid

Must show how service sought can be OWEN MEREDITH (Lord Lytton)
Constanhnopk
10
SHADOWS
,
repaid
-Siege
of
Servant of God, well done
MILTON- Paradise Lost

11
Bk
VI,
29
They also serve who only stand and wait MILTON -Sonnet On his Blwdtwts (See also MILTON under God, LONGFELLOW
under PATTENOB)
The worthy gentleman [Mr Coombe] who has been snatched from us at the moment of the election, and in the middle of the contest, while his desires were as warm, and his hopes as eager as ours, has feelingly told us, what shadows we are, and what shadows we pursue BURKE Speech at Bnstol on Declining the Poll (See also HOMER, JONSON)
24
Thus shadow owee
its
G*rThe P&rsmn, Sun
birth to light
andCkitd
10
700
SHAKESPEARE
SHAKESPEARE
H
(Orion)
A hunter of shadows,
Odyssey
II (See also
himself a shade
HOMER
2
572
BURKE)
Others abide our question Thou art free We ask and ask Thou smilest and art still. Out-topping knowledge
MATTHEW ARNOLD
15
Shakespeare
Follow a shadow,
Seem
to fly
it,
it will
BEN JONBON
s
you, puisue That Women are but Song
it still flies
Men's Shadows
(See also BTJRKE)
The picture of a shadow is a positive thing LOCKE Essay concerning Human Understand
ing
4
Renowned Spenser, he a thought more nigh To learned Chaucer, and rare Beaumont lie A little nearer Spenser, to make room For Shakespeare in youi threefold, fourfold tomb WILLIAM BASSE On Shakespeare
(See also JONSON)
16
Bk
II
Ch
VIII
Par 5
it
Alas!
must
ever be so?
go,
Do we
stand in our own light, wherever we And fight our own shadows forever?
There, Shakespeare, on whose forehead climb The crowns o' the woild Oh, eyes sublime With tears and laughter foi all time E B BROWNING) Vision of Poets
OWEN MEREDITH
II
Canto II
(Lord Lytton) St 5
Incite
Pt
17
"With
this
same key
!
Shakespeare unlocked bis heart," once more! Did Shakespeare? If so, the loss Shakespeare he
ing,
Shadows are in reality, when the sun is shin the most conspicuous thing in a landscape,
ROBERT BROWNING House X (See also WORDSWORTH)

18 If I
next to the highest lights RtJSKiN Painting
Come hke
Macbeth
shadows, so depart I
Act IV
So 1
111
Some
there be that shadows kiss, Such have but a shadow's bhss Merchant of Venice Act Sc 9
say that Shakespeare is the greatest of in I have said all concerning lum But more in Shakespeare's intellect than we have yet seen It is what I coll on unconscious intellect, there is more virtue in it than ho him self is aware of CARLYIJB Essays Characteristics of Shakes
tellects,
there
is
peare
66
10
Shadows to-night
Voltaire
and Shakespeare! He was
all
Have struck more terror to the soul of Richard Than can the substance of ten thousand soldiers Armed in proof, and led by shallow Richmond
Richard Til
The
And Shakespeare weeps with me

MATTHIAS CLAUDIUS
20
The other feigned to be flippant Frenchman speaks
I weep,
ActV
Sc 3
216
Comparison
Chequei'd shadow Titus Andronicus

10
Act
Sc 3
15
Our myriad-minded Shakespeare COLERIDGE Biographia iMorana Ch XV Borrowed from a Greek monk who applied
it
Lake Hezekiah's, backward runs The shadow of my days TENNYSON W^ll Waterproof's Lyrical Mono (Ed 1842) Changed in 1853 ed to logue "Against its fountain upward runs The current of my days "
to a Patriarch of Constantinople
21
When great poets
Into the night
With music
Of rhetoric
laughed
new constellations spring, in the air that dulls the craft

So when Shakespeare sang or
sing,
Majoresque cadunt
altis
And
the greater shadows
de montibus umbrae fall from the lofty
The world with long, sweet Alpine echoes thrilled Voiceless to scholars' tongues no muso had filled With melody divine
mountains
C P CRANOU
22
VERGED
Eclogue
84
Shakespeare
SHAKESPEARE
12
This Booke
Brasse and Marble fade, shall make thee looke Fresh to all Ages Commendatory Verses prefixed to the folio of
When
But Shakespeare's magic could not copied be, Within that circle none durst walk but he DRZDEN The Tempest Prologue
23
The passages of Shakespeare that we most prize were never quoted until within this cen
tury
SHAKESPEARE
13
(1623)
EMERSON
24
Letters
and Social Aims
Quotation
This was Shakespeare's form; Who walked in every path of human life, Felt every passion, and to all mankind Doth now, will ever, that experience yield Which his own genius only could acquire.
and Originality
AKENSIDE
Inscription
IV
Nor sequent centuries could hit Orbit and sum of Shakespeare's wit EMERSON May Day and Other Pieces
tfion
39
SHAKESPEABE
What point of morals, of manners, of economy, of philosophy, of religion of taste, of the conduct of life, has he not settled ? What mystery has he not signified his knowledge of? What office, or
function, or district of
SHAKESPEAEE
701
Which were so richly spun, and woven so fit, As since, she will vouchsafe no other wit BEN JONSON Lines to the Memory of Shakes
peare
10
remembered?
state, as
What
man's work, has he not long has he not taught
Soul of the Age'

applause! delight the wonder of our stage!
1
The
Talma taught Napoleon? What maiden has not found him finer than her delicacy? What
lover has be not outloved? What sage has he not outseen? What gentleman has he not instructed in the rudeness of his behavior?
My Shakespeare rise' I will not lodge thee by

Chaucer, or Spenser, or bid Beaumont lie A little further off, to make thee room Thou art a monument without a tomb, And art alive still, while thy book doth live
EMBKSON
2
Representative
Men
Shakespeare
And we have wits to read, and praise to give BEN JONSON Lines to the Memory of ShakesV60
11
Now you who
rhyme, and I who rhyme,
Have not we sworn it, many a time, That we no more our verse would scrawl,
For Shakespeare he had said it all! R GUDBH The Modern Rhymer
(See also BASSE)

!
Sweet Swan of Avon What a sight To see thee ID our water yet appear
it
were
BEN JONSON
peare
12
Lines
to the
Memory
of Shakes
3 If we wish to know the force of human genius we should read Shakespeare If we wish to see
the insignificance of human learning we may study his commentators HAZLITT Table Talk On the Ignorance of the Learned
4 Mellifluous Shakespeare, whose enchantingQuill Commandeth Mirth or Passion, was but ul THOMAS HBTWOOD Hierarchie of the Blessed
For a good poet's made, as well as born, And such wast thou! Look how the father's face Lives his issue, even so the race Of Shakespeare's mind and manners brightly
shine In his well-turned and true-filed lines, In each of which he seems to shake a lance, As brandished at the eyes of ignorance
BEN JONSON
peare
13
Lines to the
Memory
of Shakes
Angels
5
The stream of Tune, which is continually washing the dissoluble fabrics of other poets, passes without injury by the adamant of Shakspere
Thou hadst sma.T1 iLatin and less Greek BEN JONSON Lines to the Memory of Shakes
peare
14
SAMCEL JOHNSON
pere
8
Preface
to
Works of Shaks-
Shakespeare is not our poet, but the world's, Therefore on him DO speech!
I remember, the players have often mentioned it as an honour to Shakespeare, that his writ ing (whatsoever he penned) he never blotted out
WAMER SAVAGE ing L 5

15
LANDOB
To Robert Brown
Then to the
If
a fine answer hath been would he had blot ted a thousand BEN JONSON Discoveries De Shakespeare
,
My
well-trod stage anon Jonson's learned sock be on,

child,
Or sweetest Shakespeare, Fancy's

Warble
his native
wood-notes wild
nosfrat
7
MTUION
L'Allegro
131
This figure that thou here seest put, It was for gentle Shakespeare cut, Wherein the graver had a strife With Nature, to outdo the life Oh, could he but have drawn his wit As well in brass, as he has hit His face, the print would then surpass All that was ever writ in brass, But since he cannot, reader, look Not on his picture, but hia book
What needs my Shakespeare

bones
for "his honored
BEN JONSON
peare
8
lanes on a Picture of Shakes
The labors of an age in piled stones? Or that his hallowed rehques should be hid Under a staire-y-pomtmg pyramid? Dear son of Memory, great heir of fame, What need'st thou such weak witness of thy name? Thou in our wonder and astonishment Hath built thyself a livelong monument Mn/roN An Epitaph Similar phrases m the
entire epitaph are found in the epitaph on SDR THOMAS STANMIT, supposed to have
an age, but for all time And all the Muses still were m their prime, When, like Apollo, he came forth to warm Our ears, or like a Mercury to charm BEN JONSON Lines to the Memory of Shakes
of
I I
He was not
been written by SHAKESPEARE ideas found in CRABHAW

17
Also,
same
peare
9
Nature herself was proud of his designs, And joyed to wear the dressing of his lines
Shakspeare (whom you and every playhouse bill Style the divine! the matchless! what you will), For gain, not glory, wmg*d his roving flight, And grew immortal his own despite POPE Imitations of Horace Ep I Bk II L 69
702
SHAME
12
SHEEP
Pudet hsec opprobna nobis
Few of the university pen plaies well, they smell too much of that writer Ovid and that writer Metamorphosis and talk too much of Pros Why, here's our follow erpina and Jupiter
Shakespeare puts them all down Aye, and Ben Jonson too that B J as a pestilent fellow, he brought up Horace giving the poets a pill, but our fellow, Shakespeare, hath given him a purge that made him. beray his credit The Return from Parnassus, or, the Scourge of Simony Act IV Sc 3
2
Et
dici potuisse et non potuisse repelh I am not ashamed that these reproaches can be cast upon us, and thai, they can not be re
pelled
OVID
13
Metamorphoses
Bk
768
Here shame dissuades him, there
And each by turns has aching

OVID
14
his fear prevails, heait assaiih
tion of Actoeon
Metamorphoses Bk HE. Transforma L 73 ADDISON'S trans
Nam ego ilium pemsse duco, cm Quidem perut

'
Shikspur, Shikspur
Who wrote it?
pudor
No,
never read Shikspur
Then you have an immense pleasure to come JAMBS TOWNLEY High Life Bdow Stairs ActH Sc 1 (Ed 1759)
3
him lost, who is lost to shame PLAOTUS Bacckides HI 3 80

I count
15
shame! Where is thy blush.? Hamlet Act HI Sc 4 L 82

is
Scorn not the Sonnet Critic, you have frowned, Mindless of its just honours, with this key Shakespeare unlocked his heart WORDSWORTH: Scorn not the Sonnet
(See also
All
is
confounded,
all!
BROWNING)
Reproach and everlasting shame our plumes Sits mocking Henry V Act IV Sc 5 L 3
17
SHAME
Upon
For
Sole
18
bis
Shame is an ornament to the young, a disgrace

to the old
'tis
He was not born to shame brow shame was asham'd to sit, a throne where honour may bo crown'd
AKISTOTOJ
nightingale dies for shame if another bird sings better BURTON Anatomy of Melancholy Pt I Sec
monarch of the universal earth Romeo and Juliet Act III Sc 2

live in
91
an atmosphere of shame We are ashamed of everything that is real about us, ashamed of ourselves, of our relatives, of our
incomes, of our accents, of our opinion, of our experience, just as we are ashamed of our naked
plnnp
We
Memb
Subsec 6
Maggior difetto men vergogna lava Less shame a greater fault would
BERNARD SHAW
palliate
10
Man and Superman
Act
DAMTB
7
Inferno
XXX
142
The most
curious offspring of shame is shyness SYEHOTT SMITH Lecture on the Evil Affections
Love taught him shame, and shame, with love at

strafe,
SHAMROCK
Trtfolvum JKepens
I'll
Soon taught the sweet oivihties of DRTDBN Cymon and Iphigenia

8
life
133
dells,
seek a four-leaved shamrock in

if
all
the fairy
The only art her guilt to cover, To hide her shame from every
GOIHSMTTE
o
eye,
And
I find
the charmed leaves, oh,
how
I'll
To give repentance to her lover. And wring his bosom, is to die

Vicar of Wakefidd
weave
my spells!
The Four-Leaved Shamrock
SAMOEL LOVER
Ch,
XXTV
POPE'S
21
O, the Shamrock, the green, immortal Shamrock!
If yet
not
lost to all
UxMmr-Ibad
trans
10
the sense of shame Bk VI L 360
Chosen leaf Of Bard and Chief, Old Erin's native Shamrock MOORE Oh, the Shamrock
Nse annul pudere quod non oportet coepent, quod oportet non pudebit As soon as she (woman) begins to be ashamed of what she ought not, she will not be ashamed of what she ought, LTVT-4raiofea XXXIV 4
11
22
SHEEP
(1598)
black sheep is a biting beast BASTABD'S CHRESTOI^SIOS P 90

23
She walks
A
Her
the lady of my delight sheperdess of sheep
Pessunus quidem pudor vel est parsimonise vel

frugahtatis
The wojst kmd
of
shame
is
bemg ashamed
She keeps them white, She guards them, from the steep She feeds them on the fragrant height,
flocks are thoughts
LwYAnnaks XXXIV
of frugality or poverty'
And folds them

4.
m for sleep
AIJCB Marrafliii
The Lady
of the
Lambs
SHIPS
13
SHIPS
Being in a ship is being in a chance of being drowned
jail,
703
Is never a
leap vear good sheep year Old English Saying

2
with the
SAMUEL JOHNSON
(1759)
14
Boswett's Ltfe of Johnson
The mountain sheep are sweeter But the valley sheep are fatter We therefore deemed it meeter
Lord,
^n',
shadow
of Elr
To
carry off the latter
Thou hast made this world below the of a dream, taught b> time, I tak' it so exceptm' al
coupler-flange to spindle-guide I see thy
Tnos L
phin
PEACOCK The Misfortunes The War-Song of Dinas Vawr

NAVIGATION,
ways steam
From
Hand,
God-
SHIPS
.She
Predestination in the stnde o' yon connectin'

(See also
NAVT,
SHIP15
rod
WRECK)
Aticl
KIPLING
McAndrew's
she's
Hymn
nor
walks the waters hke a thing of life, seems to dare the elements to strife BYRON The Corsair Canto I St 3
4
The Liner
'eeds
lady, an' she never looks

'er
The Man-o'-War's
all
'usband an'
'e
gives 'ei
She bears her down majestically near, Speed on her prow, and terror in her tier
she needs,
BYRON
5
Tht, Corsair
Canto III
fast,
St 15
For why drives on that ship so Without or wave or wind?
But, oh, the httle cargo-boats, that sail the wet seas roun' They're just the same as you an' me, a'-plym' up an' down KIPLING The Liner She's a Lady
is
The
air is cut
away
before,
And
6
closes
from behind
Ancient
COLERIDGE
Manner
Her plates are scarred bv the sun, dear lass, And her ropes are taut with the dew, For we're booming down on the old trail, our
own trail, the out
trail,
A strong norVester's blowing, Bill,

Hark! don't ye hear it roar now? Lord help 'em, how I pities them Unhappy folks on shore, now CHARLES DIBDEN Sailor's Consolation At tributed to PITT (song writer) and HOOD
7
We're sagging south on the Long Trail, the trail that is always new There's a Whisper down KIPLING L'Envoi
the Field
17
Build
me straight, O worthy Master! Staunch and strong a goodly vessel

shall laugh at all disaster,
1
The true ship is the ship builder EMERSON Essays Of History

8
That
And with wave and whirlwind wrestle! LONGFELLOW BuMing of tfa Ship L
is
For she is such a smart httle craft, Such a neat little, sweet httle craft Such a bright httle,
Tight
Light
httle,
Slight httle,
There's not a ship that sails the oceanj But every climate every soil, Must bring its tribute, great or small, And help to build the wooden wall'
Trim
W
9
httle, httle. slim httle craft!
LONGFELLOW
10
Building of the Ship
66
S GiLBBRT
Ruddigore
groat ship asks deep waters
the -wind plays on those great sonorous harps, the shrouds and masts of ships LONGFELLOW Hyperion Bk I Ch VII
20
And
HERBBBT
10
Jacula Prudentwm
Like ships that have gone down at
sea,
The
quered
wooden wall alone should remain uncon-
When heaven was all tranquillity MOORE ^LattaRockh The Light of the Harem
21
HBRODOTUB
VLT 141 Relating the second reply of the Pythian Orade to the Athenians C 480 THHaosTOCLES interpreted this to mean the ships See GROOTJ History of Ourumtnes of His Greece, quoted in Trams
They that go down to the sea do business in great waters Psalms CVH 23
22
in ships,
that
tory
11
NHPOB
Themstodes
sunny
isles,
And
let
our barks across the pathless flood
Hold
The Devil's Progress
\
different courses
Ships that sailed for
SCOTT
23
Kendworth
Ch XXIX
Introduc
But never came to shore THOS KIBBLE HERVHY

12
tory verses
waters, and purple jand bright Bursts on the billows the flushing of light O'er the glad waves, hke a child of the sun, See the tall vessel goes gallantry on
Morn on the
She comes majestic with her swelling sails, The gallant Ship along her watery \\ ay,
Homeward she
Now flirting at their length the streamers play,

And now
they ripple with the ruffling breeze SotrrKBY Sonnet XIX
drives before the favouring gales,
THOMAS EJBBLB HERVEY
The Convict Ship
704
SHIPWRECK
11
SHIPWRECK
Again she plunges' hark' a second shock B2ges the splitting vessel on the rock, Down on the vale of death, with dismal cries,
The barge
she sat in like a burnisl d throne, Burn'd on the water the poop was beaten gold, Purple the sails, and so perfumed that The winds were love-sick with them the oars were silver Which to the tune of flutes kept stroke, and made The water which they beat to follow faster, As amorous of their strokes Antony and Cleopatra Act II Sc 2 L 196
2
The
fated victims shuddering cast their eyes In wild despair, while yet another stroke
With strong convulsion rends the
Ah Heaven'
tide
solid oak behold her crashing ribs divide! She loosens, parts, and spreads in rum o'er the
FALCONER
12
Shipwreck
Canto
III
642
would have been as though he [Pres John son] were in a boat of stone with masts of steel,
It
sails of lead,
And
the wrath of
destination
ropes of iron, the devil at the helm, God for a breeze, and hell for his
through the midnight dark and drear, Through the whistling sleet and snow, Like a sheeted ghost, the vessel swept
fast
Towards the
reef of
EMORY A STORKS
Speech in Chicago, about 1865-6, when PRESIDENT JOHNSON threat ened to imitate CROMWEIJO and force Con As reported gress with troops to adjourn in the Chicago Tribune
LONGFELLOW
15
13
Norman's Woe The Wreck of the Hesperus
St
Naufragium sibi quisque facit Each man makes his own shipwreck 1 499 LtJCANtrs Pharsaha
14
And the stately ships go on To their haven under the hill

TENNTSON
4
Ships,
5
Break, Break, Break
St 3
A ship is struggling,
To
live
Through the blade night and driving ram

all
in vain,
dun
discover'd, dropping
THOMSON
Whoever you
The Seasons
from the clouds Summer L 946

reflection are es
upon the stormy Miserere Domine!
mam,
The Storm
in.
ADELAIDE
15
PRocrmR
are, motion pecially for you,
and
But hark' what

gale,
shriek of death comes
the
The
divine ship sails the divine sea for you WALT WHITMAN Song of the Rolhng Earth 6
ship,
And in
2
fear!
the distant ray what glimmering sail Bends to the storm? Now sinks the note of
Speed on the
But
let
her bear
Ah! wretched mariners'
no more
shall
day
No merchandise of sin, No groaning cargo of despair

No Lethean drug for Eastern lands,
Nor poison-draught for ours,
But honest
fruits of toiling
Her roomy hold
within,
Unclose his cheering eye to light ye on your way' MRS RADCLIFFE Mysteries of Udolpho Shipwreck
0, 1 have suffer'd I saw suffer a brave vessel, no doubt, some noble creature in her, to Dash'd all O, the cry did knock pieces Against my very heart! Poor souls, they per
la
With those that
hands
Who had,
ished
And Nature's
sun and showers The Ship-Builders
If all the ships I have at sea Should come a-saibng home to me, Ah, well! the harbor would not hold So many ships as there would be If all my ships came home from sea THT.T.A WHEELER WILCOX y Ships
Tempest
17
Act I
Sc 2
5
rigged,
A
From
rotten carcass of
sail,
a boat, not
Nor tackle,
Tempest
is
Instinctively
nor mast, the very rats have c-uit it Act I Sc 2 L 146
Poems
8
of Passion
One ship drives east and another drives west With the self-same winds that blow, 'Tis the set of the sails and not the gales Which tells us the way to go ELLA. WHEELER WILCOX Winds of Fate
g
Every drunken skipper trusts to Providence But one of the ways of Providence with drunken skippers is to run them on the rocks BERNARD SHAW Heartbreak House Act in
19
Lnprobe Neptunum accusat, qui iterum naufragnim facit
SHIPWRECK
(See also SHIPS)
Some
hoisted out the boats,
and there was one
That begged Pednllo for an absolution, Who told bun to be damn'd, in his confusion BYRON Don Juan Canto n St 44
10
SYRUS
20
He wrongly accuses Neptune, who makes shipwreck a second time 17 14, GHLLUJS MACROBIUS
Satires
7.
Then rose from sea to sky the wild farewell Then shnek'd the timid, and stood still
brave,
Apparent ran nantes m gurgite vasto Here and there they are seen swimnung in
the vast flood
the
VERGIL^JSn&id
21
118
Then some leap'd overboard with fearful yell, As eager to anticipate their grave BYRON Don Jvan Canton St 52
Or
shipwrecked, kindles on the coast False fires, that others may be lost
WORDSWORTH
To
the
Lady Fleming
SHOEMAJONG
i
SHOEMAEING
11
705
SHOEMAEING
*
* * cobbler, produced several new grins of his own invention, having been used to cut faces for many years togethei over has last
As he cobbled and hammered from morning

dark,
till
ADDISON
2
Spectator
No
173
stall
To one commending an
orator for has
knees, Statchang patches, or pegging on soles as he sang, Out of tune, ancient catches and glees OSCAR HARPEL The Haunted Cobbler
With the footgear to mend on has
12
"I amplafymg petty matters, Agesilaus said do not thank that shoemaker a good workman " that makes a great shoe for a little foot AGESILAUS THE GREAT Laconic Apoph-
thegmns
3
Ham that makes

to the
wondered that leather was not dearer than any other thing Being demanded a reason because, saith he, it as more stood upon than any other thing on the world HAZLTTT Shakespeare Jest Books Conceits, No 86 Clinches, Flashes and Whim&ies
said he
13
One
shoes go barefoot himself

Reader
The
title of
TJltracrepidaraan critics has been
34
(Ed 1887)
gaven to those persons
who
find fault
with small
(See also
4
MONTAIGNE)
and insignificant details HAZLITT Table4alk Essay

14
22
Ye tuneful cobblers' your notes prolong, Compose at once a slipper and a song, So shall the fair your handiwork peruse, Your sonnets sure shall please perhaps your shoes BYRON English Bards and Scotch Reviewers L 751
still
The wearer knows where the shoe wrings HERBERT Jacida Prudentum
(See also
15
CERVANTES)
whose
tie
careless shoe string, in
can
tell
where
CERVANTES
(See also
6
Don Quixote Ft I Ch IV ERASMUS, HERBERT, PLTTTARCH)
my own
shoe pinches
me
I see a wilde cavihty HBRRICK Delight in Disorder

16
Cinderella's
lefts
and
rights
To Geraldme's were And I trow

The damsel deftly Has dutifully trod
Until
frights,
The shoemaker makes a good shoe because he makes nothing else
shod.
EMERSON
7
letters
and Social Aims
Greatness
sentires
now
LOCKER-LAMPSON
FREDERICK
To
My
Mis
Si calceum mduisses, turn parfce te urgeret
demum
qua
tress's
Boots
17
If you had taken off the shoe then, at length you would feel in what part it pinched you Quoted by ERASMUS as founded on the re marks of PAULTJS ÊMZLTOS when he di
Oh, where did hunter win
So delicate a skin. For her feet?
vorced has wife

(See also
s
You lucky httle kid, You peroshed, so you did,

For my sweet FREDERICK LOCKER-LAMPSON
tress's
CERVANTES)
To
My
Mis
Let film, well hammer'd soles protect thy feet Through freezing snows, and rains, and soaking
sleet,
Boots
18
The
Should the big
last
extend the shoe too
On the
-wade,
fairy stitching gleams sides and in the seams,
Each stone wall wrench the unwary step asade, The sudden turn may stietch the sweUang vein,
cracking joint unhinge, or ankle sprain, And when too short the modish shoes are worn, You'll judge the seasons by your shooting corn
And it shows
That
Pixies
The
Who tipped
were the wags these funny tags
And these toes

FREDKBIGB: LOCKER-LAMPSON tress's Boots
19
To
My
Mis
GAY
o
Trana
Bk
33
I waa not made of common calf, Nor ever meant for country loon,
If
Memento, m pelhcula, cerdo, tenere tuo Remember, cobbler, to keep to your leather MARTIAL 3 16 6
(See also PUCSTY)
20
The workman was no
with an axe I seem out out, cobbling clown;
A good jack boot with double sole he made, To roam the woods, or through the rivers wade GIUSEPPE GrosTi The Chronicle of the Boot
10
Quand nous veoyons un homme mal

chaussetier
chausse",
s'll
nous disona que ce n'est pas merveille,
eat
When we
the king hath so graciously pledged you,
shall
see a
man with bad
shoes,
we
say
Marry because you have drank with the king,
And You
no more be called shoemakers But you and yours to the world's end Shall be called the trade of the gentle craft, Probably a playof GEORGE A GREENE Time
of Edward
it is no wonder, if he is a shoemaker MONTAIGNE Essays Bk I Ch XXTV (See also BURTON)
21
chaque pied eon souher
IV
To each foot its own shoe MONTAIGNE Essays Bk HE
Ch XDJ
___
706
SHOEMAKING
11
SICKNESS
Rj,p, rap'
But from the hoop's

Hei very shoe
Fable
2
hdt>
bewiloliing round, po^vor to wound
How
the
falls
EDWAED MOORE
upon the well-worn the polished hammer!
The Spider and
Bee
29
supra crepidam judicaret Shoemaker, stick to your last Proverb quoted bv PLINY the Elder Htetona NaiuraLw 10 86 According to CARDINAL WISEMAN, it should read "a shoemaker should not go above his latchet " See his Points of Contact between Science and Art Note under Sculpture Ne sutor supia crepidam
Ne
Rap, lap! the meosmed sound has grown A quick and meiry clamor Now shape the sole' now deftly cml The glassy vamp iiound it, And bless the while the buglit-eyed girl
XXXV
Whose
gentle fingers
WHITHER
bound itf The Shoemakers

(See also DISEASE, MBDICINB)
SICKNESS
12
The best
For
is
I
Geflugelte Worte, as autor ultra crepidam, as quoted by ERASMnb Same idea in Non ? seutis, inquit, te ultra malleum loqui Do you not perceive that you are speaking be
Given by BtfCHMANN
correct phrase
Ne
a beefsteak Against sea-sickness, try it, sir, before You sneer, and I assure you this is true,
of remedies is
have found
it
answer
so
BYRON Don Juan Canto
II
may you
St 13
ill
yond your hammer?

cising music
To a blacksmith
But when
criti
indeed,
(See also
*
*
MAHTIAL)
E'en dismissing the doctor don't always succeed GEORGE COIMAN (the Younger) Broad Gnns Lodgings for Single Gentlemen St 7
14
And
it
them whether
it
holding out his shoe, asked was not new and weft made
of
"Yet," added"he, "none

pinches
you can
tell
where
me
Sickness is a "belief which must be annihilated by the divine Mind MABY BAKER EDDY -Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures Ch XIV P 493 18
,
PLTJTARCH Paulus
Lwes
Vol II
Life of dSrmlvus
16
Prevention
(See also
is
CERVANTES)
ERASMUS
Adagm
Hans Grovendraad, an honest clown,
By cobbling in his native town, Had earned a living ever

His work was strong and clean and fine And none who served at Crispin's shnne
91 Remedia Amons III 63 LIVT Works

16
better than cure Same idea in OVID De PBRSIUS Satires HI 61 and 36
I've that within for
Was
JAN
at his trade more clever VAST RTSWICK Hans Grovendraad Translated from the French by F Ri-
which there are no plasters GARSICK Prologue to GOIDSMITH'S She Stoops to Conquer
17
CORD
Truly,
to be acquired
Some maladies are rich and precious and only by the right of inheritance or
What trade arc you? in respect of a fine workman, I arn but, as you 'would say, a cobbler Jvlius Ccesar Act I So 1 L 9
5
sir,
purchased with gold HAWTHORNE Mosses from an Old Manse The Old Manse The Procession of Life
is
The whole head is sick, and the whole heart faint

Isaiah
19
trade, sir, that, I hope, I safe conscience, which is, indeed of bad soles Juh/us Cossar Act I Sc 1
7
What
trade art iiiou? answer
me directly may use with

BIT,
a a mender
A malady
my heart
that med'cine cannot reach Bertram. Act IV Sc 2
Preys on
20
MATURE*
The very
Henry
21
12
art a cobbler, art thou? Truly, sir, all that I live by is with the a\\l * * * I am indeed, sir, a surgeon to old
Thou
IV
This sickness doth infect life-blood of our enterprise
Pt I
Act IV
So
L 28
He had
shoes
Jidw8
8
CcBsar
Act I
Sc
23
Wherefore art not in thy shop to-day? Why dost thou lead these men about the streets? Truly, sir, to wear out their shoes, to get myself into more work Jukus Ccesar Act I Sc 1 L 31
o
a fever when he was in Spam, And when the fit was on him, I did mark How he did shake, 'tis true, this god did shake His coward hps did from their colour fly, And that same eye whose bend doth awe the world
Did
22
lose his lustre
Jiikits Caesar
Act I
Sc 2
is
119
You cannot put the same STRXTS Maswns 596

10
shoe on every foot
Brutus sick, And will he steal out of his wholesome bed, To daie the vile contagion of the night? Ccesar Aot u So 1 L 263
What,
When bootes and shoes are torne up to the lefts, Coblers must thrust their awles up to the hefts
NATHANIEL WARD
The Bwvde Cobler of Aggawam in America Title Page,
23
My long sickness
things
of Athens
Of health and hvmg Jq.ow begins to mend,
And nothing brings me all

Ttmon
ActV
Sc l
189,
SIGHS
i
SILENCE
15
707
An' I thowt 'twur the will o' the Lord, but Miss Annie she said it wm draains, For she hedn't naw coomfut in er, an' arn'd naw thanks fin. 'er paams TENNYSON Village Wife
J
See and to be seen BEN- Jo-Nsow-Epithaktimon
Gfc
GOU>SMITH
Citizen qf the World
3 L 4 letter 71
I Ve
known my lady
bold,
(for
For feuers take an opera in June And, though perhaps vou'll think the practice
she loves a tune)
IB And every eye Gaz'd as before some brother of the sky HOMES Odyssey Bk VIU L 17 POPE'S
trans
17
A midnight park
ifomsro
is
Love
oj
Fame
sov'reign for a cold Satire
V L
185
For sight is woman-like and shuns the old (Ah' he can see enough, when years are told, Who backwards looks ) VICTOR HUGO -Ewradnus DC
18
a a
SIGHS
Two men look out through

One
Quid,
19
Sighed and wept and said no more Isle of Ladies Eironeously attributed to CHAUCER as Dream L 931
4 Sigh'd
5
the same bars sees the mud, and one *iie .Stars FREDERICK LANGBKIDGE In A Cluster
Thoughts Tract Society
of
Pub
by the
Religious
and
look'd,
and
DHYDEN
GRAY
6
sigh'd again
Alexander's Feast
120
Jxnplores the passing tribute of
a sigh
St 20
Then purg'd with euphiasy and rue The visual nerve, for he had much to see MILTON Paradise Lost Bk XI L 414
20
He that had neither beene kithe nor km,

Might have seene a
full
To
MacawSongs fromM P
ing
7
sigh,
yet feel no pain
fayre sight
or,
The Blue Stock
THOMAS PERCY Digues of Ancient, Robvn, Hood and Guy of Gisborne

21
Poetry
Mysoul has
PETRARCH
rest,
sweet sigh' alone
m thee
Sonnet
To Laura in Death
L
8
LIV
14
if you knew the pensive pleasure That fills my bosom whon I sigh, You would not rob me of a treasure Monarchs are too poor to buy SAMTTEL ROQBES To St 2
Oh,
For any man with half an eye, What stands before him may espy, But optics sharp it needs I ween, To see what is not to be seen JOHN TBUMBULL McFingal Canto I
22
67
Monstrum horrendum, mforme, lumen ademptum

sight removed VBKQIL -Mneid
;
ingens, GUI
A monster frightful, formless, immense, with

HI
658
Yet
sighes,
deare sighesj
mdeede
true friends
you are That do not leave your left friend at the worst, But, as you with my breast, I oft have nurst So, gratefull now, you waate upon my care SIR PHTT.TP SIDNEY Sighes
10
23
SILENCE
Which perfect Joy, perplexed for utterance, Stole from her sister Sorrow
The Gardener's Daughter
11
Sigha
But silence never shows itself to so great an advantage, as when it is made the reply to calumny and defamation, provided that we give no just occasion for them ADDISON TAe Toiler No 133
24
249
Alta vendetta
figha
is
D'alto silenzio
silence
SIGHT
finds
Deep vengeance
AtFiHRi
25
the daughter of deep

de'
And
with keen, discriminating sight, Black's not so blacknor white so very white CANNING -New Morality
12
La
Confftwa
Pasan
Qui
tacet, consentire videtur
Silence grves consent
And for to se, and eek for to be CHAUCER Canterbury Tales

Bath,
13
seye
Preamble
The Wife
of
6134
POPE BONIFACE Taken from the Canon Law Decretals Bk V 12 43 FuiiTmR Wwe Sentences GOXDSMTEH The GoodrNatwred Man Act
\m
The
age, wherein he lived

sight,
6v?6
Could not want
was dark, but he

the world to
26
who taught
Le silence est 1'espnt des sots, Et 1'une des vertus du sage

Silence is the genius of fools virtues of the wise
DBINHAM
14
la TODD'S Johnson
and one of the
The rarer aene, the lease m mynde, The lease in mynde, the leaser payne BABNABY GooQV^-Stnmettes Out OutofMynde
BONNAKD
27
of Syght,
tiny,
Three things are ever silent Thought, Des and the Grave B-uLWBRrLYTTON Harold Bk Ch IT
708
SILENCE
16
SILENCE
though not
All
Heaven and Earth are

sleep,
still,
But
2
breathless, as we grow when feeling most BYRON Childe Harold Canto III St 89
silence
Small griefs find tongues full casques are ever found To give, if any, yet but little sound Deep waters noyselesse are, and this we know, That chiding streams betray small depth below
There was
deep as death,
HERRICK
jecting to
17
Hespendes
(See also
To His Mistresse Ob
Toying or Talking
And the boldest held his breath,

For a time
of the Baltic
Him Neither
JEWELL)
And
is
sjlence, like
a poultice, cornea
Speech
is great,
CARLYLE
peare
4
but silence is greater Characteristics of Shakes Essays
To heal the blows of sound HOLMES The Music Gnnden

There is a silence where hath been no sound, There is a silence where no sound may be, hi the cold grave under the deep, deep sea, Or in wide desert where no life is found, Which hath been mute, and still must sleep pro found
speech that is good for anything there lies a silence that is better Silence is deep as Eternity, speech is shallow as Time CARLYLE Essays Memoir of the Life of Scott
all
Under
HOOD
more eloquent than words Heroes and Hero Worship
19
Sonnets
Silence
Silence is
II
6
CAJRLYLE
Lecture
Est et fideh tuta silentio merces There is likewise a reward for faithful silence
HORACE
20
Car-frana
HI
25
Silence is the element in which great things fashion themselves together, that at length they may emerge, full-formed and majestic, into the daylight of Life, which they are thenceforth to rule CARLYLE /Sartor Resartus Bk III Ch III
7
Not much
HENRY
ter
21
a great, sweet silence A. Bundle of Letters JAMES, JR

talk
Let
IV
There are haunters of the silence, ghosts that hold the heart and brarn MADISON CAWEIN Haunters of the Silence
8
Vessels never give so gieat a sound as when they are empty BISHOP JOHN JEWELL Defense of'the Apology for the Church of England
22
Barus sermo
they hold their tongues they cry out
sire
23
illis
et
magna
libido tacondi
brief,
Cum taeent clamant

When
9
Their conversation was was to be silent

Satires
and
then* do-
CICERO
In Catilmam
JUVENAL
14
they three passed over the white sands, between the rocks, silent as the shadows COLERIDGE The Wanderings of Cain
10
And
Thou fostci -child of Silence and slow Time KEATS Ode on a Grecian Urn
24
For
Striving to tell his woes, words would not come, light cares speak, when mighty griefs are
Les gens sans bruit sont dangereux, II n'en est pas amsi des autrcs
Silent people are dangerous, others are not so
dumb
SAMUEL
St 114
11
LA FONTAINE
25
Fables
VIII
23
DANIEL
Complaint of Rosamond
H ne voit que la nuit, n'entend que le silence

He sees
12
nurr.TT,T,Ti
Some sipping punch, some sipping tea, But as you by their faces see All silent and all damned LAMB Lines made up from a stanza in WORDS
WORTH'S Peter Bell
26
only night, and hears only silence Imagination IV
Silence is the
mother of Truth
All was silent as before All silent save the dripping ram
T)iB8u-Tancred Bk IV Ch IV
is
LONGFELLOW
27
A Rainy Day
What
stillness first
A homd
14
invades the ear,

fear
shall I say to you? Better than silence is?

28
What can
say
And in that DRYDBN
silence
we the tempest
Redux
Monturi Salutamus
128
Astrcea
Stillborn silence! thou that art Flood-gate of the deeper heart!
Three Silences there are the first- of speech, The second of desire, the third of thought LONQOTLLOW The Three Silences ofMohnos
29
RICHAED FLBCKNO
16
Silence
Where the streame runneth smoothest, the water

is
deepest
Take heed of still waters, they quick pass away HERBERT Jacula Prudentum
(See also
LYLY Euphues and His England

(See also
HERBERT,
RtrBrrs,
HENRY
287 IV, SID
LYLI)
NEY)
SILENCE
14
I
SILENCE
and
of the
709
have known the

sea,
silence of the stars
La douleur
RACINE
15
And And And

2
the silence of the city when it pauses, the silence of a man and a maid, the silence for which music alone finds the
qui se tart n'en est que plus funeste Silent anguish is the more dangerous
Andramaque
III
Silence in love
word
bewrays more woe

ne'er so witty,
EDGAR LBH MASTERS

nunquam
Silence
A beggar that is dumb, you know. May challenge double pity

SIR WALTER St 9
silente
Than words, though
Dixisseme, inquit, ahquandopoerutuit, tacuisse
RALEIGH
The
Silent
Lover
He
[Xenocrates] said that
he had often
re
16
pented speaking, but never of holding his tongue VALERIUS MAXTMUS 3k VII 2, Ext 7
3
The
17
man
of
still
suffers
The Rock
(1576)
Regard
wrong
COLLIER'S Repnnt
Nothing
is
more
useful
MENANDER Ex Incert
*
than silence Comced
Silence
more musical than any song
216
CHRISTINA
18
ROSSETTI
Sonnet
Rest
You know
silence, prolong'd
all
There are moments when

unbroken,
and
Altissima quaeque flumma minnno sono labuntur The deepest rivers flow with the least sound
More
It is
expressive spoken,
may be than
words ever
QUINTUB ODRTIDS RTJFUS De Rebus Alexandn Magni VII 4 13

(See also LYLT)
19
Gestis
when the heart has an
instinct of
what
Lucile
In the heart of another is passing OWEN MEREDITH (Lord Lytton) Pt Canto I St 20
Doch
20
grosse Seelen dulden still Great souls suffer silence SCHILLER Don Carlos I 4
52
silence is one of the great arts of conver sation is allowed by Cicero himself, who says,
That
there
in it
is
not only an
art,
but even an eloquence
Bekker schweigt in sieben Sprachen Bekker is silent in seven languages SCHLEIERMACHER See Letter of ZeUer
Goethe
to
March
HANNAH MORE
6
Essays on Various Subjects
15,
1830
21
Thoughts on Conversation
Silence sweeter
Wise
22
Men say nothing dangerous times JOHNT SBLDEN Table Talk Wisdom
vitse
D M
7 s
is
than speech
MULOCK -Magnus and Morna
Sc 3
Tacere multis discitur

Silence of
life
is
learned
Be silent and safe silence never betrays you JOHNBOYLBO'REILLT RulesoftheRoad St 2

Sed taciti fecere tamen convicia vultus But still her silent looks loudly reproached me OVID Amorum I 7 21
9
by
319
malis the many misfortunes
SENHCA
23
Thyestes
Be check'd
for silence,
1
But never tax'd for speech Att'sWettThatEndsWeU Act I Sc

24
I'll
76
SEOpe tacens
vocem verbaque vultus habet

countenance often speaks I 574
The
10
silent
speak to thee in silence Cymbeline ActV Sc 4

rest is silence
29
OVID
Exigua
Ars Amatona
25
The
26
At
est virtus prseatare silentia rebus, contra, gravis est culpa tacenda loqui Slight is the merit of keeping silence on a matter, on the other hand serious is the guilt of talking on things whereon we should be
silent
Hamlet
ActV
is
Sc 2
368
The saying
the greatest
Henry
27
"The empty vessel makes sound " Act IV Sc 4 L 72

true
Ovn>
11
Ars Amatona
Bk
II
603
Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep Henry VI Pt II Act HI Sc 1 L 58
(See also LTLT)
28 Silence is only commendable In a neat's tongue dried and a maid not vendi
Silence sleeping
12
on a waste of ocean
Rest
PEROT SOMERS PAYNE
Remember what Srmonides said, that he never repented that he had held his tongue, but often that he had spoken Rides for the PL-UTARCH -Morals Vol 1 Preservation of Health
13
ble
Merchant of Venice
29
Act I
Sc 1
111
'Tis old,
so
but true-still swine eat all the draff Merry Wives of Windsor Act IV Sc 2 L 96
Said Penander, "Hemod might as well have " kept his breath to cool his pottage PLXTTAROH Morals Vol II The Banquet of the Seven Wise Men
Silence is the perfectest herald of joy I were but little happy, if I could say how much Mitch Ado About Nothing Act II Sc 1
317
710
i
SILENCE
What, gone without a woid? true love should do ik cannot speak,
Gentlemen oj Verona
SIN
Ay, &o
it
No
L
sound
is
uttered,
but a deep
For truth hath better deeds than woids to giacc
And soleum harmony pervadcb

The hollow
Two
16
2
Act II
So 2
And WOUDSWOBTH
is
vale from steep to stoop, penetrates the glades
Composed upon an Evcnvnq
oj
Extraordinary Splendour and Beauty
Oh, well ate Death and Sleep and Thou Three brethren named, the guardians gloomySilence!
The
winged,
WORDSWORTH Song
Castle
16
silence that is in the starry sky at the Fcai,t of
Brougham
Of one abyss, where life and truth and joy Arc swallowed up SHELLBY Fragments Silence
3
SIMPLICITY
than greatness, in
Shallow brookes
slide
murmur
moste, deepe silent

Thirsis
Nothing is more simple deed, to be simple is to be great EMERSON Literary Ethics

17
away
SIDNEY
(See also
Sra
PHILIP
The Arcadia
LYLY)
andDorus
4
* * * is like a book in breeches has occasional flashes of silence, that make
Generally nature hangs out a sign of simplicity

in the face of
FULUER
is
a fool The Holy and Profane States
OJ
Natural Fools
Maxim I
Macaulay
He
his conversation perfectly delightful
SYDNEY SMITH
I
5
Vol
To me more dear, congenial to One native charm, than all the

GOLDSMITH
19
my heait,
gloss of art
Deserted Village
L 253
363
Le silence du peuple eat la legon des rois The silence of the people is a lesson for
SOANEN, Bishop of Senax, BEAUVAIS Funeral oration
o
kings
greatest truths arc the simplest and so are the greatest men AND HARE Guesses at Truth J
The
also ABBIQ over Louis
XV
Dm
20
Simplicity
21
is
a state of
mind
Simple Life
CHARLES WAGNER
to
Ch
is
II
Woman,
7
women
silence is the best
ornament
SOPHOCLES
Ajax
293
A man
is
simple
when
his chief care is

be, that
wish to be what he ought to
the honestlv
II
cer
To me
event,
s
so deep a silence portends some dread a clamorous sorrow wastes itself in sound SOPHOCLES Antigone 1251
and naturally human CHARLES WAGNER -Simple Life

22
Ch
Humanity
lives
and always has hvod on

Simple
Life,
tain elemental provisions
The deepest rivers make least din, The silent soule doth most abound in care EAHL OF STIRLING Aurora (1604) Song
For
CHARLES WAGNER
Ch
III
23
SIN
But let me silent be silence is the speech of love, The music of the spheres above
9
R H
10
STODDARD -Speech
of Love.
St 4
waive the quantum o' the sin, The hazard of concealing But, och! it hardens a' within, And petrifies the feeling! BURNS-Epistle to a Young Fnend
I 24
Of every noble "work the silent part is best, Of all expression, that which cannot be expressed STORY The Unexpressed
Compound
BtrrLBB
25
for sins
-
W W
H
By damning
they are mclin'd to, those they have no mind to ffudibras Pt I Canto!
L
L
215
Silence, beautiful voice
TENNYSON;Maud
Pt
St 3
But, sad as angels for the good man's sin, Weep to record, and blush to give it in CAMPBELL Pleasures of Ifope Pt II
26
357
And 7 too talk, and
I talk of The noblest answer unto such Is kindly silence when they brawl
lose the touch Surely, after all.
Sin
27
let
loose speaks
punishment at hand
COWPER
Expostulation
160
TENNYSON The Ajtelr Thought In Punch, March 7, 1846 (Altered in the published poems to "Is perfect stillness when they
brawl
")
Come, now again, thy woes impart, Tell all thy sorrows, all thy sm,
Till
We cannot heal the throbbing heart

we
CRABBB
28
discern the wounds within Hett of Jushce Pt
13
Our noisy years seem moments Of the eternal Silence
in the being
WORDSWORTH IX
Intimations of Immortality
put the shadow of a wilful sin between myself and God GBORGE ELIOT The MiM on the Floss Bk
I couldn't bye in peace
if
VI
Ch XIV
SIN
SIN
711
He
it, is
men
a man, that grieves at a saint, that boasteth of it, is a devil
that
falls into sin is
sinned,
he would soon be out of thunder

II
bolts
OVID
15
Tristmm
FULLER
(1642)
33
Holy
State
Of
Self
Praising
so
LoGAU )
Das Uebcl macht eme Geschichte und das Gute keine
Palara mutire plebeio piaculum est It is a sin for a p plebeian to grumble in public PELEDBTJS Fables HI Epilogue 34
8m writes histories,
GOETHE
Goethe
3
II
goodness is silent See RrBMBR Mitthedungen vber 9 1810

to
fall
How shall I lose

And
17
the sin yet keep the sense, love th' offender, yet detest the offence? "PopistEloise to Abeilard L 191
Man-like
is it
into sin,
Fiend-like is it to dwell therein, Christ-like is it for sin to grieve, God-like is it all sin to leave
See
sm in state, majestically drunk, Proud as a peeress, piouder as a punk POPE Moral Essays Ep II L 69
18
if
FRrBDRiCH VON LOGAU Sinngedwhte Sin See LONGFELLOW'S trans Poetic Aphorisms
4
My son,
19
sinners eatice thee, consent thou not
Proverbs
10
Deus propitius
God be
Luke
5
esto rmhi peccaton merciful to me a sinner
The way
20
XVIII
13
Vulgate
of transgressors is hard Proverbs 15
XIH
Nor
custom, nor example, nor vast numbers Oi such as do offend, make less the sin MASSINGER The Picture Act IV Sc 2
6
The wages of sin is death Romans VI 23

21
Hor rash hand
in evil houi
Forth reaching to the fruit, she pluck'd, she eat, Earth felt the wound, and Nature from her seat Sighing through all her works gave signs of woe
Aliena vitia in oculis habemus, a tergo nostra sunt Other men's sins are before our eyes, our
That
7
all
was
SENECA
22
lost
own behind our backs De Tra II 28

pars
MILTON
Paradise Lost
sin,
Bk IX
780
Magna
hominum
est,
qua non
peccatis
Law
8
can discover
but not remove,
Save by those shadowy expiations weak
irascitur sed peccantibus The greater part of mankind are
MmroN
Paradise Lost
Bk XII
290
the smnei and not with the SENEGA De Ira II 28

2&
sm
angry with
So many laws argues so many sms
MUTTON
o
-Paradise Lost
Bk XII L
283
But the
trail of
MOOEH
L
10
the serpent is over them all Latta Room Paradise and the Pen
Omnes mall sumus Quidquid itaque in aho reprehenditur, id unusquisque in suo emu mvemet are all sinful Therefore whatever we blame in another we shall find in our own
We
206
fall
bosoms SBNECA
24
De Ira
HI
26
In Adam's
We sinned all
New England Primer
11
Sin
(1814)
a state of mind, not an outward act SBWELL Passvng Thoughts on Rehgwn Wilr fid Sin
is
Young Timothy Learnt em to fly New England Pnmer

13
25
Commit
(1777)
The oldest sins the newest kind of ways? Henry IV Pt II Act IV Sc 5 L 126
26
Di
faoiles, peccasse semel concedite tuto Id satis est Pcenam oulpa secunda ferat Indulgent gods, grant me to am. once with impunity That is sufficient Let a second offence bear its punishment OVID Amorum Bk II 14 43
It
is
great
sm
to swear unto a sin,
But greater sin to keep a sinful oath Henry VI Pt II Act V Sc 1

27
182
13
Some sins do bear then- privilege on earth Rung John Act I So 1 L 261
28
GUI pecoare hcet peccat minus Ipsa potestas Senuna nequitia Languidiora facit He who has it in his power to commit sin. is The very idea of being less inclined to do so able, weakens the desire OVED Amonm JH 4 9
14
am
man
More smn'd against than sinning King Lear Act III, Sc 2 L 58

JO
Robes and
gold,
fuir'd
gowns hide
all
Plate
sm with
81 quoties
homines peccant sua fulmina mittat Jupiter, ejdguo tempore onerous erit
If Jupiter hurled his thunderbolt as often as
And
Arm it in rags,
King Lear
the strong lance of justice hurtless bleaks,
a pigmy's straw dotli pieice Act IV Sc 6 L 169
it
712
SINCERITY
15
SINGING Men should be what they seem, Or those that be not, would they might seem
none!
Some rise by sin, and some by virtue fall, Some run from breaks of ice, and answer none And some condemned for a fault alone
Measure for Measure
2
Act II
Sc 1
38
OMLo
16
Act
HI
Sc 3
126
O, fie, fie, fie' not accidental, but a trade Thy Measure for Measure Act III So 1
sin's
3
148
sincerity is a dangerous thing, and great deal of it is absolutely fatal OSCAR WILDE The Cntic as Artist Pt I
little
O, what authority and show of truth Can cunning sin cover itself withal! Much Ado About Nothing Act IV L 36
4
17
SINGING
(See also SONG)
Sc
qui ne vaut pas la chante
Ce
peme
d'etre dit, on le sing 1
Few
5
love to hear the sins they love to act
That which is not worth speaking they BEAUMARCHAIS Barbier de Seville I

18
Pendes
Act
Sc 1
92
Though some of you with Pilate wash your hands Showing an outward pity, yet you Pdates Have here dehver'd me to my sour cross, And water cannot wash away youi sin Richard II Act IV Sc 1 L 239
6
Three merry boys, and three merry boys, And three meiry boys are we,
As
ever did sing in a
hempen
Song
string
Under the gallow-tree

Act
19
Bloody Brother
III
Sc 2
They say am touches not a man so near As shame a woman, yet he too should be
Part of the penance, being more deep than she Set the sin
SWINBURNE Tnstram of Lyonesse theSuxMow L 360

7
Saihng of
Come, sing now, sing, for I know you sing well, I see you have a singing face BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER Wild Goose Chase Act II 2 (See also FARQUHAR, RHODES)
20
abstain from sin when a man cannot sin to be forsaken by sin, not to forsake it
To
The
is
And
In
tenor's voice is spoilt by affectation, for the bass, the beast can only
JBREMT TAYLOR
Eden's
8
Works Vol VII P 206 Rendering of ST AUGUSTINE Sermon CCXCIH De Pamtentibus
fact,
he had no singing education,
bellow,
Ed
An ignorant,
21
BYRON Don Juan
noteless, timeless, tuneless fellow
Canto IV
St 87
Nee
Est
Quien canta, sus males espanta

tibi celandi spes sit peccare paranti. deus occultos spes qui vetat esse dolos
sin, is
He who
22
sings frightens
When thou art preparing to commit a think not that thou wilt conceal it, there God that forbids crimes to be hidden TIBULLUS Carmma I 9 23
9
CERVANTES
a
Don
away
I
his
ills
Quixote
22
But he who never sins can little boast Compared to him who goes and sins no more! N P WILUS -The Lady Jane Canto H
St 44
10 JLU
made, th' attending throng Replied, and bore the burden of the song So ]ust, so small, yet in so sweet a note, It seemed the music melted in the throat DRTHWDN Flower and the Leaf 197
At every
close she
23
Y'oueht to hyeah dat gal a-warbhn'

Robins, la'ks an'
all
dem things
SINCERITY
Heish de mouffs an' hides dey faces
Loss of sincerity is loss of vital power BOVEE Summaries of Thought Sincerity

11
,
When Malindy sings PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR When Malindy

Sings
24
the evil spirits abroad at this hour the world, insincerity is the most dangerous FROUDE Short Studies onGreat Subjects Edu
all
Of
Olympian bards who sung

Divine ideas below,
Which always find us young
cation
12
And always keep us so EMERSON Ode to Beauty

25
Sincerity
is
whole being, and the pretence of

foundation of character LOWEIJJ Essay on Pope
is
impossible, unless it pervade the

it
saps the very
I see
you have a singing face
a heavy,
II
dull,
sonata face
FARQTTHAH
The Inconstant Act (See also BEAUMONT)

sing, I fare
There is no gi eater delight than to scious of sincerity on self-examination
be con
26
When I but hear her
MBNCIUS
14
Works
Bk VET
Ch IV
Sc
Bashful sincerity and comely love Much Ado About Nothing Act IV
55
Like one that raised, holds his ear To some bright star in the supremest Round, Through which, besides the light that's seen There may be heard, from, Heaven within, The rests of Anthems, that the Angels sound
OWEN FEU/THAM Lusona
XXXTV
Ap-
SINGING
peared as a poem of SUCKLING'S beginning When dearest I but think of thee " Claim ed by IftaLLTHAM in note to ed 1690, 1696
7f
SKY
Thou hast by moonlight at her window sung With feigning voice verses of feigning love Midsummer Night's Dream Act I Sc 1
30
15
713
of his Resolves, Divine, Moral, Biblical

i
Then they began to sing That extremely lovely thing, "Scherzando' ma non troppo, ppp "
W
2
she will sing the savageness out of a Othello ActlV Sc 1 200
bear
S GILBERT Agib
Bab Ballads
Story of Pnnce
16
So she poured out the liquid music of her voice to quench the thirst of his spirit
Birthmark
3
His tongue is Richard II

17
now a
stnngless instrument
Act II
Sc
149
HAWTHORNE Mosses from an Old Manse The

sweetest of
all
Nay, now you are too flat And mar the concord with too harsh a descant Two Gentlemen of Verona Act I Sc 2 L 94
18
He the
singers
Hiawatha
Pt VI
21
Sang in tones of deep emotion, Songs of love and songs of longing
But one puritan amongst them, and he sings psalms to hornpipes Winter's Tale Act IV Sc 3 L 46
19
LONGFELLOW
5
Hiaioatha
Pt
XI L
136
God sent his Singers upon earth With songs of sadness and of mirth, That they might touch the hearts of men, And bring them back to heaven again LONGFELLOW The Singers
6
Ils
Sing again, with your dear voice revealing A tone Of some world far from ours, Where music and moonlight and feeling Are one
STTPIT.T.-FIY
To Jane
The Keen Stars were

(THE)
Twinkling
20
SKY
chantent,
sing,
They
7
ils payeront they will pay
CARDINAL
Originally "S'lls cantent la cansonette ils pageront " patois
MAZARIN
And they were canopied by the blue sky, So cloudless, clear, and purely beautiful, That God alone was to be seen m Heaven BYRON The Dream St 4
21
Who,
s
And MILTON Comus

Or bid the
Such notes
soul of
as,
as they sung, would take the pnson'd soul lap it in Elysium
"Darkly, deeply, beautifully blue,"
266
As some one somewhere smgs about the sky BYRON Don Juan Canto IV St 110
(See also
22
Drew iron MILTON

o
tears
Orpheus sing warbled to the string, down Pluto's cheek II Penseroso L 105
SOUTHEY under FISH)
Arrestroent, sudden really as a bolt out of the blue has hit strange victims CARLYLB! French Revolution Vol HI P
Carril, raise again thy voice! let me hear the song of Selma, which was sung in my halls of ]oy, when Fingal, king of shields, was there, and glowed at the deeds of his fathers OSSIAN Fvngol Bk III St 1
10
347
23
(See also
HOMER, VERGIL)
The mountain at a given distance In amber lies, Approached, the amber flits a little,
Sweetest the strain
The
11
when in the song singer Las been lost

STUART PHELPS
The Poet and
And
24
that's the skies
EMILY DICKINSON
Series
ELIZABETH
the
Poems (Ed 1891)

paints
of
XEK
Second
Poem
How bravely Autumn

The gorgeous fame
upon the sky

is fled!
But would you sing, and rival Orpheus' strain The wond'rmg forests soon should dance again, The moving mountains hear the powerful call And headlong streams hang listening in their fall POPE -Summer L 81
12
Summer which
HOOD
25
Written in a Volume of Shakspeare
Bolt from the blue
HORACE Ode
26
I 34 (See also CARLYLB)
You know you haven't got a singing face RHODES Bombastes Funoso
(See also BEAITMONT)
is
The sky
is
m which the sun

and the moon
keep their diary
27
that beautiful old parchment
With musics
of all
To her unwortbiness it nothing steads us To chide him from our eaves, for he persists
As
if
Every night he comes sorts and songs compos'd
ALFRED KRBYMBORQ
Old Manuscript
it
his
life
lay on't
AU's Wett That Ends Wett
Act
When
So 7
it is
evening, ye say
is
will
be
fair
39
weather for the sky Matthew XVI 2
red
714
SKY
planets in their station hst'mng stood Paradise Lobt Bk VII L 563
SLANDER
SLANDER
14
The
2
(See also GOSSIP,
SCANDAL)
MILTON-
And that mveited Bowl they call the Skj, Whercunder crawling coop'd we live and die,
Lift not
your hands to
it
As impotently moves as you or
for help I
for
it
robberies that leave man or woman forever beggared of peace and joy, yet kept secret by the buffeier GEORGE ELIOT Felwc Holt Introduction
There are
15
OMAR
KHAYYAM Rubatyat
St 72
FITZGERALD'S
trans
I hate the man who builds his name On rums of another's fame
GAY
16
The Poet and
the
Rose
a From hyperborean skies, Embodied dark, what clouds of vandals rise POPE Dunciad HI L 86
generous heart repairs a slanderous tongue
HOMER- Odyssey
trans
17
Bk
VIII
L 43
POPE'S
A sky full of silent suns

RICHTER
Flower,
Fruti,
and Thorn
Pieces
If slander
flies
be a snake,
it is
a winged one
of
it
Ch
5
II
as well as creeps
DOUGLAS
Wit
is
JEEROLD
Specimens
Jerrold'i,
Sometimes gentle, sometimes capricious, sometunes awful, never the same for two moments together, almost human in its passions, almost its tenderness^ almost Divine its spiritual
Slander
Where
it
concerns himself,
Who's angry at a slander, makes it true BBN JONSON Catikne Act III Sc 1
19
infinity
HUSKTST
6
The True and Beautiful

set
The Sky
Cut
Sc
1
The moon has

In a bank
Men's throats with whisperings BBN JONSON Sejanus Act I

20
of jet
That
fringes the
Western sky,
The pleiads seven Have sunk from heaven
And the midnight hurries byj
On my weary
7
My hopes are flown And, alas! alone couch I he SAPPHO Fragment J S EASBY-SMTTH'S trans
fire
For enemies carry about slander not the * * * form which it took its rise The scandal of men is e\erlasting, even then docs it survive when you would suppose it to be dead PLATTTUS Persa Act III So 1 RILBY'S
trans
21
Homines qui
Si
This majestical roof fretted with golden Hamkt Act II Sc 2 L 312

8
Heaven's ebon vault.
Studded with stars unutterably bright, Through which the moon's unclouded grandeur
rolls,
gestant, quique auscultant crimina, meo arbitratu hceat, omnos pendeant, Gestores linguis, auditorea aunbus Your tittle-tattlers, and those who listen to slander, by my good will should all be hanged the former by their tongues, the latter iby the ears PLAUTUS Pseudolits I 5 12
22
Seems
To
9
like a canopy which love has spread curtain her sleeping world
'Twas slander filled her mouth with lying words, Slander, the foulest whelp of Sin
SHBLLBY
Queen Mob
Pt IV
coelum ruat? what if the heav
si
POLLOK
23
Course of Time
lives
Bk VIH
725
Redeo ad
qui aiunt quid I go back to those who say ens fall?

illes
For slander
upon succession, Forever housed where it gets possession Comedy of Errors Act IH Sc 1 I, 105
24
TBEBNOB Heauton tunoroumenos

41
IV
Of evening trnct, The purple-streaming Amethyst is thrae

10
Whose edge
tongue
'Tis slander,
is
sharper than the sôid,
\\liose
THOMSON
11
Seasons
Summer
ISO
Outvenoms all the worms of Nile, whose breath Rides on the posting winds and doth belie
All corners of the world kings, queens and slates, Maids, matrons, nay, the secrets of the grave This viperous slander enters Cymbehne Act III Sc 4 L 35
.
Non
alias ceelo ceciderunt plura sereno
thunderbolts from cloudless skies (Bolt fiom the blue ) VERGIL Geormcs I 487
till
Never
then so
many
(See also
12
CARLYLB)
25
One doth not know

an
ill
How much
St
26
Green calm below, blue quietness above WHranEB The Pennsylvania Pilgnm
113
13
Much Ado About Nothing Act HI

85
word may empoison
liking
Sc
The
soft blue sky did never melt Into his heart, he never felt .The witching of the soft blue sky!
Slander'd to death by villains, That dare as well answer a man indeed As I dare take a serpent by the tongue Boys, apes, braggarts. Jacks, milksops!
WOEDSWOBTH
Act
St 15
Sc 1
-Peter Bell
Pt I
SLAVERY
13
SLAVERY
Fit in
715
Done
2
to death
by
slanderous tongues
dommatu
servifcus,
in servitute
dommatus
Was the Hero that here lies Much Ado About Nothing ActV
I will be hang'd,
if
Sc 3
is sometimes slave who should be mas and sometimes master who should be slave CICERO -Oratio Pro Rege Deaotaro XI
He
ter,
14
some eternal
villain,
I
office,
Some busy and insinuating rogue, Some cogging, cozening slave, to get some Have not devis'd this slander Othello Act IV Sc 2 L 130
3
would not have a slave to
till
To carry me, to fan me while I gleop, And tremble when I wake, for aJJ the wealth
That smews bought and sold have ever earned COWPEE Task Bk II L 29
16
my ground,
T disgrac'd, impeach'd and baffled heie, Pierc'd to the soul with slander's venom'd spear Richard II Act I Sc 1 L 170
4
am
That thou art blamed shall not be thy defect, For slander's mark was ever yet the fair,
*
* *
*
Slaves cannot breathe in England, if their lungs Receive our air, that moment they are free, They touch our country, and their shackles fall COWPEE Task Bk II L 40
(See also
16
CAMPBELL)
So thou be good, slander doth but approve Thy worth the greater
Sonnet
6
LXX
If I
can do
it
By aught that I
She
46
8
can speak in his dispraise. shall not long continue love to him Two Gentlemen of Verona Act III Sc 2
barbarous community and a civilized community can constitute a state I think we must get rid of slavery or we must get nd of freedom EMERSON TJie Assault upon Mr Sumner's Speech May 26, 1856
I
do not see
how a
17
Corrupted freemen are the worst of slaves DAVID GAEEICK- Prologue to ED MOORE'S
silly
An honest name
THOMSON
7
Soft-buzzing Slander,
Liberty
moths that eat

is
Gamesters Resolved, That the compact which exists be tween the North and the South is a covenant with death and an agreement with hell, involv ing both parties in atrocious criminality, and should be immediately annulled
Pt IV
609
SLAVERY
(See also
FREEDOM)
Servi peregnni, ut prrmum Galhas fines penetraverint eodem momento liben sunt Foreign slaves, as soon as they come within the limits of Gaul, that moment they are free BoDiNtrs Bk I Ch
WM
19
LLOYD GARRISON
Anti-Slavery Society
27, 1843
Adopted by the Fanueil Hall
Mass
Jan
(See also
8
CAMPBELL)
Lord Mansfield first established the grand doc England is too pure to be breathed by a slave
trine that the air of
me call him what I will

HENRY GEORGE
20
The man who gives me employment, which I must have or suffer, that man is my master, let
Social Problems
Ch V
*
LOBD CAMPBELL
Vol II
Lives of the Chief Justices
418
(See also BODESTCTS,

o
COWPER, LOTTT, MANS

FIELD)
The very mudsills * call them slaves
of society
*
We
But
I will not char
acterize that class at the North with that term , but you have it It is there, it is everywhere, it
is
No more slave States and no more slave territory SALMON P CHASE Resolutions Adopted at
the Free-Soil National Convention
eternal
JAMES
21
H
H
HAMMOND
March, 1858
Speech in the
U S
Aug
Senate
9.
1848
10
Cotton
is
is
King
JAMES
king, or slavery in the Light of
Title of Book,
Cotton
litical
Po
Economy DAVID CHRISTY

11
pub 1866
22
(See also
HAMMOND)
HAMMOND Phrase used in the Gov MANNING of Senate, March, 1858 South Carolina, Speech at Columbia, S C (1868 ) (See also CHRISTY)
slave, takes half his
It [Chinese Labour in South Africa] could not, in the opinion of His Majesty's Government, be classified as slavery in the extreme acceptance of the word without some risk of terminological inexactitude WINSTON C)ETJECHILL in the British House of
Makes man a
HOMER
trans
23
Odyssey
Bk XVII L
Whatever day worth away 392 POPE'S
Commons
12
Feb
et
22,
1906
government cannot endure per manently half slave and half free ABRAHAM LINCOLN Speech June 17, 1858
I believe this
24
Nimia hberfcas seratutem cadit
popuhs et privates in mmiam
dom
give
Excessive liberty leads both nations and in dividuals into excessive slavery CICEJRO De Republica I, 44
In giving freedom to the slave we assure free to the free, honorable alike in what we and what we preserve
ABRAHAM LINCOLN Annual Message Deo 1, 1862 gress
to
Con
716
SLAVERY
13
soil
SLEEP
deemed too pure
[England] a
whose
air is
They
white
[the blacks]
had no
rights
which the
Case 407
for slaves to breathe in
LCHTIT
May 14,
2
Reports 1772
Margrave's Argument
man was bound to respect ROGER B TANEY The Dred Scot

HOWARD'S
.Rep
See
Vol
XIX P
(See also
CAMPBELL)
14
They are slaves who fear to speak For the fallen and the weak,
*
*
#
human
16
Slavery is also as ancient as war, and war as nature VOLTAIRE Philosophical Dictionary Slaves
They
3
are slaves who dare not be la the right with two or three LOWELL Stanzas on Freedom
The
a
air of
England has long been too pure
for
slave,
and every
man is free who breathes it

Said in the case of a
LORD MANSFIELD
negro,
I never mean, unless some particular circum stances should compel me to do it, to possess another slave by purchase, it being among first wishes to see some plan adopted by which slavery in this country may be abolished by law GEORGE WASHINGTON Farewell Address
my
James Somersett, carried from Africa to Jamaica and sold (See also CAMPBELL)
16
That execrable sum

called the Slave-trade
of all villanies
commonly
1792
JOHN WESLEY
17
Journal
Feb
12,
Execrable son! so to aspire
Above
his brethren, to himself assuming Authority usurp'd, from God not given He gave us only over beast, fish, fowl, Dominion absolute, that right we hold By bis donation, but man over men made not lord, such title to himself Reserving, human left from human free
A Christian! going,
gone!
Who
bids for God's own image? for his grace, Which that poor victim of the maiket-place Hath in her suffering won? WHITTIEH Voices of Freedom The Christian
He
Slave
18
MILTON
5
Paradise Lost
Bk XII
64
Our fellow-countrymen
in chains!
Where bastard Freedom waves

mockery over slaves the Lord Viscount Forbes ten from the City of Washington
fustian flag in
Her
6
MOORE To
And
Writ
Slaves in a land of light and law! Slaves crouching on the very plains Where rolled the storm of Freedom's war! WHITHER Voices of Freedom Stanzas
19
ne'er shall the sons of Columbia be slaves, While the earth bears a plant, or the sea rolls its
What! mothers from their children riven! What! God's own imago bought and sold! AMERICANS to market driven,
waves
And
Ode
ROBERT PAINE
(1798)
7
Adams and
Liberty
WnnnHR
20 M\J
bartered as the brute for gold! Voices of Freedom Stanzas
Base
8
is
the slave that pays
SLEEP
Henry
Act
So
100
What means this heaviness
You have among you many a purchas'd slave, Which, like your asses and your dogs and mules, You use in abject and in slavish parts, Because you bought them Merchant of Venice Act IV Sc 1 L 90
9
that hangs upon me? This lethargy that creeps through all my senses? Nature, oppress'd and harrass'd out with care, Sinks down to rest ADDISON Goto ActV Sc 1
21
Has
22
Englishmen never will be slaves, they are free to do whatever the Government and public opinion allow them to do an and Superman BERNARD SHAW
T B
What probing deep ever solved the mystery of sleep? ALDRIOH Human Ignorance
10
Disguise thyself as thou wilt, still, Slavery! said I still thou art a bitter draught STERNE Sentimental Journey The Passport The Hotel at Pans
11
But I, m the chilling twilight stand and wait At the portcullis, at thy castle gate, Longing to see the charmed door of dreams Turn on its noiseless hinges, delicate deep! T B ALDRICH Invocation to Sleep
23
By the Law of Slavery, man, created m the image of God, is divested of the human charac ter, and declared to be a mere chattel CBAS STTMNER The Anti-Slavery Enterprise Address at New York May 9, 1859
12
Come to me now! 0, come! benignest sleep! And fold me up, as evening doth a flower.
From my
vain
self,
and vain things which have
Upon my soul to make me smile or weep And when thou comest, oh, like Death be deep PATRICK PROCTOR ALEXANDER Sleep Ap
peared in the Spectator
24
power
Where Slavery is there Liberty cannot be, and

where Liberty
there Slavery cannot be CHAS SUMMER /Slavery and the Rebellion Speech before the New York Young Men's
is
How happy he whose toil

o'er his languid pow'rless
Has
A pleasing lassitude, he not m vain.
hmbs
diffused
Republican Union
Nbv
5,
1864
Invokes the gentle Deity of dreams
SLEEP
His pow'rs the most voluptuously dissolve In soft repose, on him, the balmy dews Of Sleep with double nutriment descend ARMSTRONG The Art of Preserving Health Bk III L 385
i
SLEEP
Now,
717
this
blessings light on him that first invented sleep it covers a man all over, thoughts like a cloak, it is meat for the hungry, drink for the thirsty, heat for the cold, and cold for the hot It is the current coin that purchases
same
all,
'
and
When
the sheep are in the fauld, and
a'
the kye
at hame,
And all the weary world to sleep are gone LADY ANN BARNARD Avid Robin Gray
2
Still believe
Spirits float who watch Nor forget the twain who
that ever round you and wait,
found you Sleeping nigh the Golden Gate BESANT AND RICH Case of Mr Lucraft and P other Tales 92 (Ed 1877)
(See also
3
all the pleasures of the world cheap, and the bal ance that sets the king and the shepherd, the fool and the wise man, even There is only one thing, which somebody once put into my head, that I dislike in sleep it is, that it resembles death, there is very little difference between a man m. his first his last sleep sleep, and a man CERVANTES Don Quixote Pt II Ch
}
LXVIII
(See also SAXE)
10
MORRIS)
It is not
Since the Brother of
Death
daily haunts us
with dying mementoes SIB THOMAS BROWNE

idea in
Hydnotaphia
Same
Anatomy of Melancholy 107 (Ed 1849) Also in an old French poet RAOAN
BUTLER
good a slepmg hound to wake CHAUCER Trodus I 640 Wake not a The Countryman's New Com sleeping hon monwealth (1647) Esveiller le chat qui dort RABELAIS Pantagruel Wake not a sleeping wolf Henry IV Pt II
11
P
4
O sleep' it is a gentle thing,

To Mary Queen the
Beloved from pole to pole' praise be Liven!
Sleep
is
a death,
make me
it is
try,
By sleeping, And as gently lay my head On my grave, as now my bed SIR THOMAS BROWNE Rehcno
to die
II Sec XII (See also DANIEL,
what
She sent the gentle sleep from Heaven That slid into my soul COLERIDGE Ancient Manner Pt V
Medici
St 1
Pt
12
FLETCHER, HOMER, OVID, SACKVILLE, CYMBELINE, MACBETH, SHEL LEY, SPENSER, VERGIL)
s
Visit her, gentle Sleep' with wings of healing, And may this storm be but a mountain -birth, all the stars hang bright above her dwelling,
May
13
Silent as though they watched the sleeping Earth I
COLERIDGE
Dejection
An Ode
St 8
How he
sleepeth! having drunken Weary childhood's mandragore, From his pretty eyes have sunken
Pleasures to
make room
for
more
E
e
Sleeping near the withered nosegay which he pulled the day before B BROWNING A Child Asleep
all
Care-charmer Sleep, son of the sable Night, Brother to Death, in silent darkness born, Relieve my languish, and restore the light SAMUEL DANIEL Sonnet 46 To Delia
14
Of
the thoughts of
God
that are
Awake thee, my Lady-Love! Wake thee, and rise' The sun through the bower peeps
Into thine eyes
Borne inward unto souls afar, Along the Psalmist's music deep, Now tell me if that any is For gift or grace, surpassing this "He giveth His beloved sleep " E B BROWNING The Sleep
7
GEORGE DARLEY
15
Wakvng Song
Golden slumbers kiss your eyes. Smiles awake you when you rise THOS DBKKBR The Comedy of Patient Gnssil
(Play written
Sleep on, Baby, on the floor, Tired of all the playing, Sleep with smile the sweeter for That you dropped away in! On your curls' full roundness stand
CHETTLE,
16
WM
by DEKKEB, HOTJQHTON)
HENRY
Golden
lights serenely
One
cheek, pushed out by the hand, Folds the dimple inly E B BROWNING Sleeping and Watching
8
Sister Snnphcitie! Sing, sing a song to me, Sing me to sleep! Some legend low and long, Slow as the summer song Of the dull Deep
SIDNEY DOBBLL
17
A Sleep Song
Sleep hath its own world, A boundary between the things misnamed Death and existence Sleep hath its own world, And a wide realm of wild reality, And dreams in their development have breath, And tears, and tortures, and the touch of joy BYRON The Dream St 1
Two
gates the silent house of Sleep adorn Of polished ivory this, that of transparent horn True visions through transparent horn arise, Through polished ivory pass deluding lies
DRYDEN Mnend
Bk VI 894 Same in POPE'S trans of Odyssey Bk XDC 562 See also MORRIS)
718
SLEEP
SLEEP
Me here, or there
The
2
sleep of a labouring 12 Ecdesiastes
man is sweet
to sip,
MRS
the
ROWLAND (MissWoolsey)
Rct>l
Found under the
She took the cup
of
Me
pillow of a soldiei who, in the Rebellion, died in the hospi For a tune attributed to tal at Port Royal
War of
Too bittei 'twas to dram, She meekly put it from her lip, And went to sleep again Epitaph in Meole Churchyard
bnnce Corotta
3
If
this
13
unknown
soldier
O sleep, we
Found
in Sa~
Thou
are beholden to thee, sleep, Dearest angels to us in the night,
246 of third ed
Saints out of heaven with palms
thou wilt close thy drowsy eyes, My mulberry one, my golden son,
shall sing thee lullabies,
The rose
Seen by thy light Sorrow is some old tale that goeth not deep, Love is a pouting child JEAN INGELOW Sleep
14
My pretty cosset lambkin!

FIELD
Armenian Lullaby
The mill goes toiLng slowly round With steady and solemn creak, And my little one hears in the kindly sound The voice of the old miH speak,
While round and round those big white wings Grimly and ghostlike creep, My httle one hears that the old mill sings,
I never take a nap after dinner but when I have had a bad night, and then the nap takes me SAMDBL JOHNSON Boswell's Life of Johnson (1775)
15
EUQENU FIELD
5
Sleep, httle tulip, sleep Nightfall in Dordrecht
sleep O comfortable bird, o'er the troubled sea of the mind imconfined hush'd and smooth! Restraint! imprisoned liberty' gieat key To golden palaces KEATS Endymwn Bk I L 452
O magic
Till it is
'
That broodpst
16
Care-charming Sleep, thou easer of all woes, thou son of Night Brother to Death Jomr FLETCHER The Tragedy of Valeriwian AotV 2
(See also
6
!
Over the edge of the purple down, Where the single lamplight gleams,
Know ye the road

And
the sick
to the Merciful
Town
BROWNE)
That is hard by the Sea of Dreams Where the poor may lay their wrongs away,
may
A double boon to such as we,

Beneath closed hds and
sleep in pity thou art
made
folds of deepest of the
But we
shade
We wakeful. Ah,
KIPLING
17
pity us!
Oh pity
forget to weep? us!
pity us! Oify of Sleep
We think we see
FROTEmroEAM
7
The Sight
Blind
But who wall reveal to our waiting ken The forms that swim and the shapes that creep
under the waters of sleep? I would I could know what swimmeth below the tide comes in On the length and the breadth of the marvelous Marches of Glynn Marches of Glynn SroiWY LAJNIBR Last hues
Sleep sweet within this quiet room, O thou' whoe'er thou art,
And
And
8
no mournful Yesterday, Disturb thy peaceful heart ELLBN GATES -Sleep Su>eet
let
when
M H
Oh'
A holy thing is sleep,

FELICIA
9
lightly, lightly tread!
13
On the worn spurt shed, And eyes that wake to weep
HTOMANS
The Sleeper
is
One
10
hour's sleep before midnight
worth
three after
Breathe thy balm upon the lonely, Gentle Sleep! As the twilight breezes bless With sweet scents the wilderness. Ah, let warm white dove-wings only Round them sweep!
Ltroy LARCOM" Sleep Song
19
HERBERT
Jacida Prudentum
Then Sleep and Death, two twins of winged race, Of matchless swiftness, but of silent pace
For I
am
With too much

traught,
weary, and
toil,
am
HOMER
trans
11
Iliad
Bk XVI
overwrought with too much care dis
831
POPE'S
(See also
BROWNE)
Et idem
And with, the iron crown of anguish crowned Lay thy soft hand upon my brow and cheek,
O peaceful Sleep
-Steep
Indignor quandoque bonus donmtat Homerus, Verum opere longo fas est obrepere somnum I, too, am indignant when the worthy Ho mer nods, yet on a long work it w allowable for sleep to creep over the writer HORACE Ars Poetica 358
12
LONGFELLOW20
Dreams
of the summer nightl Tell her. her lover keeps

light
Watch! while in slumbers She sleeps]
1 lay
me down to
My lady sleeps!
Sleeps!
sleep,
With httle thought or care Whethei my waking find
IXDNGOTLLO-W Spwish Student Serenade St 4
Act I
Sc 3
SLEEP
Thou driftest gently down the tides of LONGFELLOW To a Child L 115
2
SLEEP
sleep
I will both lay me down for then, LORD, only makest
719
in peace,
and sleep
in safety
me dwell
Psalms
IV
Wliile the bee with homed thigh, That at her flowery work doth sing,
u
He giveth his beloved sleep Psalms CXXVII 2
15
And the waters murmuring

With such a consort
as they keep, Entice the dewy-feather'd sleep
MILTON
3
IlPenseroso
142
I will not give sleep to mine eyes, or slumber to mine eyelids Psalms CXXXII 4 , Proverbs VI 4
16
Now
falling
with
soft
The timely dew of sleep slumb'rous weight inclines

Lost
Our eyelids MILTON Paradise

4
je suis
Bk IV L
For
his sleep digestion bred
615
Je ne dors jamais bien a mon aise smon quaud au sermon, ou quand ]e pne Dieu I never sleep comfortably except when I am at sermon or when I pray to God RABELAIS Gargantua Bk I Ch XLI
17
Was aery light, from pure

MILTON
5
Paradise Lost
Bk
V L
Elle s'endormit
du sommeil des justes She slept the sleep of the just

Vol IV
18
Dreamer
of di earns, born out of my due tune. Why should I strive to set the crooked straight? Let it suffice me that my murmuring rhyme Beat with light wing against the ivory gate, Telling a tale not too importunate
RACINE
Abreg6 de I'histoire de Port Royal 517 Mesnard'sed
When
He
the Sleepy
Man
comes with the dust on

so
his eyes
To
those who in the sleepy region stay, Lulled by the singer of an empty day WILLIAM MORBIS Apology to The Earthly Paradise
(See also BESANT,
6
(Oh, weary,
my Dearie,
weary
shuts up the earth, and he opens the skies weary my Dearie!) ROBERTS Sleepy Man C
(So hush-a-by,
G D
DETDHN)
19
Heavy
20
0, we're a' noddin', md, md, noddm', O we're a' noddin' at our house at ha'me LADY NAIRNE We're a' Noddin'
7
Stulte, quid est
SACKVTUJE
Sleep, the Cousin of Death Sleep (See also BROWNE)
Yes, bless the

somnus, gelid
nisi mortis
imago?
(I
Longa quiescendi tempora fata dabunt Fool, what is sleep but the likeness of icy death? The fates shall give us a long period
of rest
But
man who first invented sleep really can't avoid the iteration) blast the man with curses loud and deep,
rascal's
Whate'er the
name
or age or station,
Who first invented,

That
J
21
artificial cut-off
and went round advertising, Early Rising

invented sleep!"
Ovn> Amarum
s
Bk
II
10
40
SAXB
Early Rising
first
(See also
BROWNE)
"God bless the man who
Alhciunt somnos tempus motusque merumque Time, motion and wine cause sleep OVID Fasti VI 681
9
Somne, qmes rerum, placidissime, somne, Deorum,
Pax
Fessa
arumi, quern cura fugit, qui corda diurnis rninisteriis mulces, reparasque labon! sleep, most gentle of Sleep, rest of nature, the divinities, peace of the soul, thou at whose presence care disappears, who soothest hearts
So Sancho Panza said and so say I, And bless him, also, that he didn't keep His great discovery to himself, nor tryTo make it, as the lucky fellow might A close monopoly by patent-right J G SAXE Early Rising (See also CERVANTES) 22
Sleep the sleep that knows not breaking, Morn of toil, nor night of waking SCOTT Lady of the Lake Canto I St 31
23
weaned with daily employments, and makest them strong again for labour! OVID Metamorphoses XI 624
10
To all, to each, a fair good-night, And pleasing dreams, and slumbers light SCOTT Marrmon UEnvoy To the Reader
24
Balow,
my babe,
me
lye
still
and
sleipe,
It grieves
sair to see
thee weipe
Bothwett's
PEBCT
ment
11
Rekques
Lady Anne
La
And be
25
her sleep, thou ape of death, he dull upon her sense but as a monument Cymbeline Act II So 2 L 31
(See also
BROWNB)
4
,
Thy fathers watching the sheep, Thy mother's shaking the dreamland tree, And down drops a little dream for thee,
ELIZABETH PRENTISS
12
Sleep, baby, sleep
He
that sleeps feels not the tooth-ache

So,
Cymbehne ActV
20
'
177
To sleep perchance to dream

For
in that sleep of
Sleep, Baby, Sleep
When we have shuffled off

Must
there's the rub , ay, death what dreams may come, this mortal coilj
Drowsiness shall clothe a Proverbs XXHI 21
man
with rags
HanM
give us pause
Act
HI
So 1
65
720
SLEEP
13
SLEEP
He sleeps by day
Act II
Sc 5
On your
eyelids crown the god of sleep, Charming your blood with pleasing heaviness Making such difference twi\t wake and sleep, As is the difference betwixt day and night, The hour before the heavenly-harness'd team
J
More than the wold-cat

Merchant of Venice
14 Till o'er their
47
Thou
lead
them
thus,
Begins his golden progress
m the east
Sc 1
Henry
2
IV
Pt
Act III
sleep,
217
brows death-counterfeiting sleep With leaden legs and batty wings doth creep Midsummer Night's Dream Act III Sc 2
363
O gentle sleep,
I frighted thee, eyelids down
Nature's soft nurse,
how have
wait
15 Sleep, that
That thou no more
weigh
my
Steal
me
And
3
my senses Henry IV Pt II
steep
in forgetfulness?
Midsummer
sometimes shuts up sorrow's eye. awhile from mine own company Act III Sc 2 Night's Dream
Act III
Sc
L 4
cribs,
L
16
435
Why rather,
ber,
sleep, hest
thou in smoky
Upon uneasy pallets stretching thee And hushed with buzzing night-flies to thy slum
Than in the perfumed chambers of Under the canopies of costly state,
the great,
me
But I pray you,

I
Midsummer
17
let none of yom people stir have an exposition of sleep come upon me Act IV So 1 Night's Dream L 42
Not poppy, nor mandragora,
Nor all
And lull'd
4
with sound of sweetest melody? Henry IV Pt II Act HI Sc 1 L 9

care!
the drowsy syrups of the world Shall ever medicine thee to that sweet sleep
Which thou ow'dst yesterday OtfieUo Act III Sc 3 L 330

18
O pohsh'd perturbation' golden

That keep'st the ports
of slumber open wide
I let fall the
To many a watchful
Yet As he whose brow with homely higgen bound

Snores out the watch of night
night' sleep with it now! not so sound and half so deeply sweet
Richard III
19
windows of mine eyes Act V Sc 3 L 116
Thy
eyes'
windows
Henry
5
IV
Pt
Act IV
Sc 5
23
Each
This sleep is sound indeed, this is a sleep That from this golden ngol hath divorc'd
Like death, when he shuts up the day of life, part, depnv'd of supple government, Shall, stiff and atarlc and cold, appear like death Romeo and Juliet Act TV Sc 1 L 100
20
fall,
So many English Jongs Henry IV Pt II Act IV

a
Sc 5
35
sleep
Sleep, the fresh dew of languid love, tho rain Whose drops quench kisses till they burn again SHBLUEY Epipsychidwn L 571
21
Winding up days with toil and nights with Henry V Act IV Sc 1 L 296
7
How wonderful is Death, Death

Sleep!
and
his brother
Fast asleep? It is no matter, Enjoy the honey-heavy dew of slumber, Thou hast no figures nor no fantasies, Which busy care draws in the brains of men, Therefore thou eleep'st so sound Julius Caesar Act II Sc 1 L 229
8
SBDLLEY
jo
Queen
Mob L
*
And on
23
their lids
(See also * *
BROWOTI)
The baby Sleep is pillowed SHELLEY Queen Mab Pt I

Come, Sleep
Sleep the certain knot of peace,
!
Bid them come
forth
and hear me,
Or
at their chamber-door I'll beat the Till it cry sleep to death King Lear Act II Sc 4 L 118
o
drum
The baiting place of wit, the balm of woe, The poor man's wealth, the prisoner's release, Th' indifferentjudge between the high and low
SIR PHILIP SIDNEY 39
24
Astrophel and Stella
St
Sleep shall neither night nor day Hang upon his pent-house hd Macbeth Act I Sc 3 L 19
10
Take thou
of
A chamber deafe of noise, and blind of light, A rosie garland and a weary hed
SIB PHILIP SIDNEY 39
25
me, sweet pillowes. sweetest bed
Methought I heard a voice cry, "Sleep no more! Macbeth does murder sleep," the innocent sleep
Macbeth
11
Astrophel and Stella
St
Act
Sc 2
35
Sleep that knits up the ravell'd sleave of care,
The death of each day's hfe, sore labour's bath, Balm of hurt minds, great nature's second course,
Chief nounsher in He's feast Macbeth Act II Sc 2 L 36
12
Thou hast been called, O Sleep, the friend of Woe, But 'tis the happy who have called thee so SOOTHEY The Curse of Kehama Canto XV
St 12
26
Shake
off this
downy
And
sleep, death's counterfeit,
look on death Macbeth Act
itself!
Sc 3
81
For next to Death is Sleepe to be compared; Therefore his house is unto his annext Here Sleepe, ther Eichesse, and hel-gate them both betwext SPENSER FaeneQueene Bk Canto VTI St 25
(See also
BROWNE)
(See also
BROWNS)
SLEEP
All gifts but one the jealous God may keep From our soul's longmg, one he cannot sleep This, though he grudge all other grace to prayer, This grace his closed hand cannot choose but
SMILES
721
my dear, he still and slumber! Holy angels guard thy bed' Heavenly blessings without number Gently falling on thy head
Hush,
spare
WATTS
Tristram of Lyonesse
Iseult
Cradle Hymn
I hear
SWINBURNE
2
Prelude
to
12
Tnstram and
She sleeps
205
'Tis the voice of the sluggard

plain.,
him com
her breathings are not heard
"You've waked
again
In palace chambers far apart,
The fragrant tresses are not stirr'd That he upon her charmed heart She sleeps on either hand upswells The gold fringed pillow lightly prest
She
A httle more sleep and a little more slumber "

WATTS
13
******
me
too soon, I
must slumber
Moral Songs
The Sluggard
A
3
sleeps,
nor dreams, but ever dwells perfect form in perfect rest
Come, gentle sleep' attend thy votary's prayer, And, though death's image, to my couch repair,
TENNYSON
St 3
Day Dream
The Sleeping Beauty
The mystery
Of folded sleep
How sweet, though lifeless, yet with Me to he, how sweet to die' And, without dying, JOHN WOLCOT (Peter Pindar) Trans of THOS WARTON'S Latin Epigram on Sleep for a
statue of
Somnus
in the garden of
Mr
TENNYSON
4
Dream
of Fair
Women
Harris St 66
14
And
sink
to "toed limbs
and over-busy thoughts,

soft forgetfulness
When in the down I

TENNYSON
5
my head,
Inviting sleep
and
Sleep, Death's twin-brother, times
my breath
WORDSWORTH
15
The Excursion
Bk IV
InMemonam Pt LXVIII
For is there aught in Sleep can charm the wise? To he in dead oblivion, loosing half
The
Who would in such a gloomy state remain

Longer than Nature craves? THOMSON Seasons Summer
******
fleeting
moments
of too short a
Tired Nature's sweet restorer, balmy sleep' He, like the world, his ready visit pays Where fortune smiles, the wretched he forsakes YOUNG Night Thoughts Night I L 1
16
life
71
Creation sleeps 'Tis as the general pulse Of life stood still, and nature made a pause YOUNG Night Thoughts Night I L 23
SLOE
can wrestle against Sleep? giant very gentleness MARTIN TUPPER Of Beauty
7
Who
Yet
is
that
17
Prunus Spinoza
sloe,
From the white-blossomed
my
dear Chloe
Yet never
sleep the aun
up
Prayer shou'd
There are set, awful with the day hours 'Twixt heaven and us The manna waa not good After sun-rising, far day sullies flowres Rise to prevent the sun, sleep doth sin glut, And heaven's gate opens when the world s is shut HENRY VAUGHAN Rides and Lessons St 2
8 Softly,
Dawn
requested, sprig her fair breast to adorn No by Heav'n, I exclaun'd, may I perish. If ever I plant in that bosom a thorn
A
'
JOHN O'KEBFE
18
The Thorn
SMILES
O midnight hours!
softly o'er the
What's the use of worrying? It never was worth while, so Pack up your troubles in your old kit-bag,
Where
bowers happy sleep a girl so fair For ye have power, men say, Our hearts in sleep to sway
lies in
Move
And smile, smile, smile GEORGE ASAP Smile, Smile,

19
Smile
Smiles form the channels of a future tear
And cage cold fancies ID a moonlight AUBREY THOS Da VERB Song

Midnight Hours
9
BYRON
20
CMfa Harold
Canto II
St 97
snare
Softty,
Cervantes smiled Spam's chivalry away, A single laugh demolished the right arm Of his own country, seldom since that day
Deep rest and sweet, most hke indeed to death's own quietness L 522 WM VERGIL Mnend Bk "VI
MORRIS' trans
(See also
10
Has Spam had heroes BYRON Don Juan Canto

21
XIH
St 11
But owned that
BROWNE)
est dans les fers
Waned m its mirth, and wither'd to a sneer BYRON Lara Canto I St 17 L 11

22
smile,
if
oft
observed and near,
Tu
dors, Brutus, et
Rome
Thou
chains
sleepest, Brutus,
and yet Rome

II
is in
From thy own smile BYRON Manfred
I snatched the snake,
VOI/TAIRBJ
La Mart de
Ctear,
(See also SHELLEY)
722
SMILES
15
SNEER
Those happy smilets, That play'd on her ripe hp, beem'd not to know What guests were in her eyes, which parted
thence,
Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens HARTOEY COLERIDGE She
2
are is not Fa^r
In came smile
Mrs
Fezziwig, one vast substantial
As pearls from diamonds dropp'd King Lear Act IV So 3 L 21

16
DICKENS
3
Christmas Carol
Stave 2
There
The smile of her I love is hke the dawn Whose touch makes Memnon sing
see
And
17
STTBIT.T.HIT
where wide the golden sunlight flows
is a snake in thy smile, dear, bitter poison within thy tear Beatrice Cenei (See also BYBON)
my
The barren
R
4
desert blossoms as the rose!
GILDER
The Smile of Her I Love
The
sleeps
smile that flickers
on baby's
lips
it
does anybody
know where
when he was born?
With the smile that was childlike and bland BRET HAUTE Language of Truthful James
(Heathen Chinee
5
)
Yea, there 13 a rumor that a young pale beam of a crescent moon touched the edge of a vanish ing autumn cloud, and there the smile was first born in the dream of a dew-washed morning
Beproof on hex
RABINDRANATH TAGORE
lip,
but a smile in her eye SAMUEL LOVER Rory O'More (See also SCOTT)
6
Gitanjah
61
is
Whence that
Three angels gave
three-cornered smile of bliss? me at once a kiss
GEORGE MACDONAID
7
Baby
St 7
A smile that glow'd

hue
Celeatial rosy red, love's proper MILTON Paradise Lost Bk

8
enough to be pleasant, When life flows along hke a song, But the man worth while is the one who will smile When everything goes dead wrong, For the test of the heart is trouble, And it always comes with the years, But the smile that is worth the piaise of earth Is the smile that comes through tears
'Tis easy
VHI L
618
But the
For smiles from reason flow To brute den^d, and are of love the food MmroN Paradise Lost Bk IX L 239
9
virtue that conquers passion,. And the sorrow that hides in a smile It is these that are worth the homage of earth, For we find them but once in a while ELLA. WHBHIJER WUXDOX Worth While
19
The thing that

lif e
goes the farthest towards making
That
******
pleasant smile
worth while, costs the least, and does the most, is just a
worth and goodness
dollars
I feel in every smile 20
a chain
JOHN WOLCOT (Peter Pindar)
Pindanana
It's full of It's
too,
it
with manly
And
kindness blent,
she hath, smiles to earth unknown Smiles that Vvith motion of their own
worth a million
cent
and
doesn't cost a
Do spread, and sink,

WORDSWORTH
2
and
rise
W
10
11
NHSBIT
Let us Smile
21
I met Louisa vn the Shade St (Afterwards cancelled by him, not found in complete ed of poems )
Eternal smiles his emptiness betray. As shallow streams run dimphng all the POPE Prologue to Satires L 315
way
A tender smile,
Yotrcra
22
our sorrows' only balm
Love of
Fame
Satire
V L
108
With a
smile on her
SCOTT
and a tear in her eye Marmwn Canto V St 12 (See also LOVER)

lips,
A man
I knew who lived upon a smile, And well it fed him, he look'd plump and fair, While rankest venom foam'd through every vein Yotrara Night Thoughts Night VIII L 336
12
as if the sigh that it was, for not being such a smile The smile mocking the sigh, that it would fly From so divine a temple, to commix With winds that sailors rail at Cymbehne Act IV So 2 L 51
A smiling with a sigh,
Nobly he yokes
Was
SMOKING
SNEER
23
(See
TOBACCO)
(See also
CONTEMPT, SCOKN)
13
My tables,
At
least
i*
Sapping a solemn creed with a solemn sneer BsnaoN Chdde HaroU Canto IH St 107
24
meet
it is
I set it
That one may
down,
smile,
it
and
I'm sure Hamlet Act I
may be
So 5
smile, and be a villain, so in Denmark
107
There was a laughmg Devil in his sneer. That raised emotions both oi; rage and fear BTRON Corsair Canto I St 9
26
As
Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sort if he mock'd himself, and scorn'd his spirit That could be mov'd to smile at anything Julius Caesar Act I So 2 L 205
Who
can refute a sneer? PAUEY- Moral Philosophy Bk.V Detiy Vol II
Of Reverencing
the
Ch IX
SNOW
1
SNOW-DROP
10
723
SNOW
White
lo, sifted through the winds that blow, Down comes the soft and dent snow, pptals from the flowers that grow In the cold atmosphere GEORGE BUNQAY The Artwts of the Avr
Mais ou. sont les neiges d'antan? C'estoit le plus giand soucy qu'cust Villon, le pofete parisien r But whei e are the &noM a of last year ? j h i,t was the greatest concern of Villon, the Parisian
poet
RABELAIS
Pantagrud Ch XIV (See aJso VILLON)
a flaky torrent flies, Mocks the slow sight, and hides the gloomy skies, The fleecy clouds their chilly bosoms bare, And shed their substance on the floating arc
Through the sharp
air
A httle snow,
mountain King John
12
tumbled about, anon becomes a

Sc 4
Act III
176
CRABBB
3
Inebriety
O that I were
Announced by all the trumpets of the sky, Arrives the snow, and, driving o'er the fields,
Seems nowhere to alight the whited air Hides hills and woods the river, and the heaven,
the farmhouse at the garden's end traveller stopped, the courier's feet Delayed, all friends shut out, the housemates sit Around the radiant fireplace, enclosed In a tumultuous privacy of storm
veils
a mockery long of snow, Standing before the sun of Bolingbroke, To melt myself away in water drops' Richard II ActiV Sc 1 L 260
13
4nd
The sled and
For thou wilt he upon the wings of night Whiter than new snow on a raven's back Romeo and Juhet Act III Sc 2 L 18
14
Lawn as
15
EMERSON
4
The Snow-Storm
white as diiven snow Sc 4 Winter's Tale Act IV
220
Come, masonry Out of an unseen quarry evermore
see the north-wind's
Round every windward
Furnished with tile, the fierce artificer Curves his white bastions with pi ejected roof stake, or tree, 01 door Speeding, the myriad-handed, his wild work So fanciful, so savage, naught cares he
Mais ou sont les neiges d'antan? But where are the snows of yester year? VILLON Ballade des Dames du Temps Jadis (See also LOVER, RABELAIS, also OMAR under, ROSE) 16
the snow, the beautiful snow,
Filling the sky and earth below, Over the house-tops, over the street, Over the heads of the people you meet, Dancing, flirting, skimming along WATSON Beautiful Snow JAMBS
For number or proportion EMERSON The JSnow-Storm

6
Out of the bosom of the Air, Out of the cloud-folds of her garments shaken, Over the woodlands brown and bare,
Over the
Silent
harvest-fields forsaken.
SNOW-DROP
17
Gcdanfhus
Nwahs
and slow Descends the snow and

soft,
At the head
LoNGBmLow
6
Snow-Flakes
fled
That felt the year that's
Where's the snow where's the snow?
of Flora's dance, Simple Snow-drop, then in thee All thy sister-tram I see,
Every
LOVER
7
The Snow
(Sec also VILLON)
Notre
Dame des Neiges

of a
brilliant bud that blows, blue-bell to the rose, All the beauties that appear, On the bosom of the Year, All that wreathe the looks of Spring,
From the
Our Lady of the Snows EMILH NBLLIGAN Title

8
Summer's ardent breath perfume, Or on the lap of Autumn bloom,
poem
AH to
is
thee their tribute bring
MONTGOMERY Snow-Drop
The morning
10
Sancta Maria ad Nives
Name of the basilica dedicated to Our Lady, now known as Santa Maria Maggiora Many
Cathoho churches so called after the famous
star of flowers
MONTGOMERY -Snow-Drop
Nor will
I then thy modest grace forget, Chaste Snow-drop, venturous harbinger of Spring,
As I saw fair Chlons walk alone, The feather'd snow came softly down, As Jove, descending from his tcVr
And pensive monitor of fleeting years! WORDSWORTH To a Snow-Drop

20
To court her in a silver shov/r The wanton snow flew to her breast,
As httle birds into their nest, But o'ercome with whiteness there, For grief dissolved into a tear Thence falling on her garment hem,
Lone Flower, hemmed

as they
in
with snows and white
But hardier
far,
once more I see thee bend

if
Thy
forehead, as
fearful to offend,
To deck her, froze into a gem, On Chlons wailtnfng in the Snow

Recreations
In J C, HOTTBN'S reprint
Like an unbidden guest Though day by day, Storms, sallying from the mountain tops, waylay The rising sun, and on the plains descend Yet art thou welcome, welcome as a friend Whose zeal outruns his promise!
,
308
(1640)
WORDSWORTH
To a Snow-Drop
724
SOCIETY
SOCIETY
14
SOCIETY
For it is most true that a natural and secret hatied and aveimtion towards society any man, hath somewhat of the savage beast BACON Essays Civil and Moral OJ Friend
A system in which the two great command ments were, to hato youi neighbour and to love your neighbour's wife MACAULAY Essays Moore'sLifcofLordByi on
is
ship 2
A people is but the attempt of many

Are
a
To rise to the completei hfe of one And those who live as models for the mass
singly of
Old Laxly T-sh-nd [Townshend] formerly ob served that the human race might be divided into three separate classes men, women and
H-v-eys [Herveys] Attributed to LADY MARY WOBTLEY MON TAGU LORD WiiARNCLiirpE'g Ed of her Letters and Works LADY LOUISA STUART, introductory anecdotes to the same, also credits the saying to Lady Montague Vol P 67 Attributed to CHARLLB PIQOTT I The Jockey Club Pt P 4 (Ed
ROBERT BROWNING
But now being
Of
more value than they all Luna Act V

lifted into
334
And having pick'd up
high society,
several odds
and ends
free thoughts in his travels for variety, deem'd, being in a lone isle, among friends, That without any danger of a riot, he Might for long lying make himself amends, And singing as he sung in his warm youth,
He
1792)
(See also SMITH)
16
Agiee to a short armistice with truth BYRON Don Juan Canto III St 83
4
La
les
Socie'te'
est
hommes
1'umon des hommes,
et
non pas
Those families, you know, are our upper crust, not upper ten thousand COOPER The Ways of the Hour Ch VI
(See also WILLIS)
Society is the union of men and not the men themselves 3 MONTESQUIEU De I'Espnt
17
This
new rage for rhyming

hath seized
afl
badly,
classes,
'
Which
late
ranks and
The rout is Folly's circle, which she draws With magic wand So potent is the spell,
That none decoy'd
Unless
into that fatal ring,
Down to that new estate 'the masses MOORE The Fudges in England Letter 4
The
18
classes
and the masses
by Heaven's peculiar grace, escape There we grow early gray, but never wise COWER Task Bk H L 627
6
A phiase used by GLADSTONE

What will Mrs Grundysay?
THOS MORTON
Sc
19
Every man
keep EURIPIDES
7
is like
the company he
is
wont to
Speed (Ed 1808)
the
Plough
Act I
Phc&mssae
Frag 809
For every social wrong there must be a rem edy But the remedy can be nothing less than the abolition of the wrong
Heav'n forming each on other to depend, or a servant, or a friend, Bids each on other for assistance call, Till one man's weakness grows the strength of all
A master,
POPE
20
-Et,say
on Man
Ep
H L
249
HENRY GEORGE
8
-Social
Problems
Ch IX
Sociale animal est
The noisy and extensive scene of crowds with out company, and dissipation without pleasure GIBBON Memoirs Vol I P 116
o
[Man]
21
is
social
animal
SENECA
De
Beneficiis
is
Bk VII
I live the crowds of jollity, not so enjoy company as to shun myself
To
much
to
Society one not sociable
no comfort
Cymbehne
22
Act IV
Sc 2
12
SAMUEL JOHNSON
10
Rasselas
Ch XVI
monde de peur
Le sage quelquefois e"vite le d'etre ennuyg

The
wise
sometimes flees from society from fear of being bored LA, BBUYBRE Les Caracibres V
11
man
Whilst I was big in clamour came there in a man, Who, having seen me in my worst estate, Shunn'd my abhorr'd society King Lear Act V Sc 3 L 208
23
To make
will
society
The sweeter welcome, we

Till
keep ourself
He might have proved a useful adjunct, an ornament to society

LAMB
12
supper-time alone
if
not
Macbeth
24
Act
HI
Sc 1
42
Captain Starkey
Men
lived like fishes, the great ones
devoured
the small
Society is like a large piece of frozen water, and skating well is the great art of social hfe
ALGERNON SIDNEY
ment
25
L E LANDON
13
Ch
Discourses
on Govern
Sec
XVHI
The Don Quixote of one generation may hve to hear himself called the savior of society by the next
As the French say, there are three sexes, men women, and clergymen SYDNEY SMITH Lady Holland's Memoir Vol
I
262
(See also
LOWELL Don Qwxote
MONTAGU)
SOLDIERS
13
SOLDIERS
An
Austrian
725
Ah, you flavour everything, you are the vamlle

of society
aimy awfully arrayed

alliteration's artful
Siege oj Belgrade
SYDNEY SMITH
I
2
Vol
262
Poem arranged with "Apt "

aid
It is impossible, in our condition of Society,
not to be sometimes a
THACKERAY
3
Snob Book of Snobs
Ch
III
First appeared in The Tnflsr, 7, Found 1817, printed at Winchester, Eng in Bentley's Miscellany, March, 1838 313 Quoted rn Wheeler's Winchester, Eng Vol I P 344 (1828) Attributed to REV POULTER, of Winchester In
May
Mag
Society therefore is as ancient as the world VOLTAIRE Philosophical Dictionary Policy

4
Wild Garland to ISAAC J RETBVB Claimed for ALARIC A WATTS by his son a biography of Watts Vol I P 118
the
14
Other people are quite dreadful

possible society
is
The
only
OSCAR WILDE
oneself Ideal
See
'
An
Husband
Act III
BERNARD
Run)
15
There is Jackson standing like a stone wall E BEE Battle of Manassas (Bull
July 21, 1861
his
it
is wonderfully delightful merely a bore But to be out of is simply a tragedy 7 oman of No Importance OSCAR WUJDB We
I suppose Society
in it is
To be
Each year
mighty armies marched forth in gallant show, Their enemies were targets, their bullets they
were tow
Act
III
At present there is no distinction among the upper ten thousand of the city P WILLIS Necessity for a Promenade
BERENGER Le Roi d'Yvetot Trans THACKERAY The King of Brentford

16
by
N
7
Drive
(See also
COOPER)
The king of France with twenty thousand men Went up the hill, and then came down again The king of Spain with twenty thousand more Climbed the same hill the French had chmbed
before
my glittering bride, And airy hopes my children

Society became
From
Song
Sloane
in
CHARLES I
North
in his
17
WORDSWORTH
s
The Excursion
Bk HI
Written time of 1489 Later version in Old Tarleton's Pigge's Corantol or News from the HALLIWELL gives several versions
MS
Nor greetings where no kindness is, nor all The dreary intercourse of daily life WORDSWORTH -Lines composed a few
above Tintern
9
Nursery Rhymes
la plus redoubtable
il
miles
Abbey
L'mfantene anglaise est de 1'Europe, heureusement, coup

in Europe, of it
n'y en a pas beau-
There is One great society alone on earth The noble Living and the noble Dead WORDSWORTH The Prelude Bk XI
The English Infantry is the most formidable

but fortunately there
BUGCEATID
(Euvres
is
not
much
MARSHA!
18
Mditoires
Collected by
10
WEIL
SOLDIERS
(See also
NAVY, WAR)
You
O Dormer,
How can
how can I behold thy fate, And not the wonders of thy youth relate,
f
led our sons across the haunted flood, Into the Canaan of their high desire
No
I see the gay, the brave, the young, Pall in the cloud of war, and he unsung
And left
19
In joys of conquest he resigns his breath, And, filled with England'sjlory, smiles in death ADDISON Campaign To Philip Dormer
XI
milk and honey there, but tears and blood Flowed where the hosts of evil tiod in fire, a worse than desert where they passed To General Pershing A.MmrjTA J BURR
Ay me' what perils do environ The man that meddles with cold
BUTLER
30
1
iron!
a soldier all people adore In time of war, but not before, And when war is over and all things are righted, God is neglected and an old soldier slighted ANON Lines chalked on a sentry-box on
God and
Hudibras
(See also
Pt I Canto III ENGLISH under WOMAN)
Europa Guard my OTWAY'S

PEARE'S Sonnet
(See also
12
XXV
Soldier's
Compare KTPLINQ Tom Fortune, SHAKES
Earth render back from out thy breast A remnant of our Spartan dead! Of the three hundred grant but three, To make a new Thermopylae! BYRON Don Juan Canto in St 86
21
OWEN under FORGETHJLNESS)
O httle Force that in your agony Stood fast while England gurt her armour on. Held high our honour in your wounded hands, Carned our honour safe with bleeding feet We have no glory great enough for you, The very soul of Britain keeps your day ANON Pubkshedin a London Newspaper, 1917
His breast with wounds unnumber'd riven, His back to earth, his face to heaven BYRON Giaour L 675
22
For the army is a school which the miser becomes generous, and the generous prodigal, miserly soldiers are hke monsters, but very rarely
seen
CERVANTES
Don Quixote
Ch XXXEX
726
SOLDIERS
are dust.
SOLDIERS
Who died as firm as Sparta's king,

The lought's bones
And
Has soul
2
good sword rust, is with the saints, I trust COLERIDGE The Knight's Tomb
his
Because his soul was great/ SIR FRANCIS HASTINGS Dorm

of the Buffs
11
Tho Private
How
By all their
*****
sleep the brave,
Mouths without hands, maintained

pense,
at vast ex
who sink to rest, country's wishes blest!
By fairy hands their knell is rung, By forms unseen their dirge is sung
COLLINS
3
Ode Written
m 1746
In peace a charge, in war a weak defense Stout once a month they march, a blustering band, And ever, but in times of need, at hand DRTDEN Cymon and Iphigcnia L 401
12
Who passes down this road

Compagnon de
la
so late?
late,
-7
Who passes down this road

Always gay!
Majaloine? so
Under the sod and the dew, Waiting the Judgment Day, Love and tears for the Blue, Tears and love for the Gray FRANCIS FINCH The Blue and
the
Gray
Of all the King's Knights 'tis the flower, Compagnon de la Majalome, Of all the King's Knights 'tis the flower,
Always gay' Compagnon de la Majalmne
4
13
Old French Song
Hunde, wollt ihr ewig leben? Dogs, would you live forever? Traditional saying of FREDERICK THE GREAT to his troops at Kolin, June 18 1757 (or at
Kunersdorf,
Aug
12,
1759)
Doubted by
Back
Wilson, Pledge of his high degree, Back of the boy is Lincoln, Lincoln and Grant and Lee,
of the
boy
is
CAELTLD
14
Back
Back
boy is Jackson, Jackson and Tippecanoe,

of each son is Washington,
of the
We are coming, Father Abraham, three hun dred thousand more J S GIBBONS Pub anon in New York Evening Post, July 16, 1862
15
And the old red, white and blue! EDMUND VANCE COOKE Back of the Boy
5
The broken soldier, kindly bade to stay, Sat by his fire, and talked the night away, Wept o'er his wounds, or tales of sorrow done,
Shoulder'd his crutch, and show'd
have aeen men march to the wars, and then I have watched their homeward tread, And they brought back bodies of living men, But their eyes were cold and dead So, Buddy, no matter what else the fame, No matter what else the prize. I want you to come back thru The Flame With the boy-look still your eyes! EDMUND VANCE COOKE The Boy-Look
I
how
155
fields
were
16
won
Deserted Village
Go'^DSM.YfB
Wake,
soldier wake,
thy war-horse
"waits
He He
stands erect, his slouch becomes a walk, steps right onward, martial in his air,
Thy plume is trailing m the dust, And thy red falchion gathering rust T K HHRVEY Dead Trumpeter
17
To bear thee to the battle bade, Thou slumberest at a foeman's gates, Thy dog would break thy bivouac,
His form and movement COWFER The Task Bk 17

r
638
He slept an iron sleepy Slain fighting for his country

HOMER
is
JW
Bk XI
285
BRYANT'S
Par ID
foreign fields from Dunkirk to Belgrade Lie the soldiers and chiefs of the Irish Brigade THOMAS DAVIS Battle Eve of the Brigade (See also BROOKE under ENGLAND, INGBAHAM
trans
The sex
is
HOMER
trans
19
ever to a soldier kind Odyssey Bk XIV L 246
POPE'S
under IRELAND)
8
Terrible he rode alone,
With his yemen sword for aid, Ornament it earned none But the notches on the blade
The Death Feud
Tait's
9
An Arab War Song
Edinburgh Magazine
Trans signed J S
His helmet now
July,
St 14 1850
Ben Battle was a soldier bold, And used to war's alarms, But a cannon-ball took off his legs, So he laid down his arms HOOD Faithless Nettve Gray
20
But
A hive for bees

10
shall
make
-Sonnet
And only you shall be forever fearless. And only you shall have white, straight,
for you, it shall
be forever Spring,
tireless
ROBBET DBJVEKBUX
So
let his
And only you, where

Of your West
limbs,
A man of mean estate,
name through Europe ring!
swims. Shall walk along pathways, thro' the willows

lily
the water
You who went West,
SOLDIERS
Shall take your rest
SOLDIERS
727
And only you on silvery twihght pillows

soft,
In the
sweet glooms
Of twilight rooms FORD MADOX HUEFEBB

1
One Day's List
So 'ere's to you, Fu^zy-Wuzzy, at your 'ome in the Soudan, You're a pore benighted 'eathen but a fiist-class
fightin'
And
man,
that tick as the clock moves along Are Privates who march with a spirit so strong The Minutes are Captains The Hours of the day Are Officers brave, who lead on to the fray So, remember, when tempted to loiter and dream You've an army at hand your command is su
,
The Seconds
'ere's to >ou, Fuzzy-Wuzzy, with your 'ayrick 'ead of 'air, You big black boundm 1 beggar for you broke a British square'
KIPLING
10
Fuzsy-Wuzsy
this an' Tommy that, 'rm out, the brute' 11
'is
For
it's
Tommy
an
preme,
"Chuck
But
it's
And Has
question yourself, as it goes on review it helped in the fight with the best it could
"Savior of begin, to shoot
country,"
when the guns
do?
KIPLING
11
Tommy
PHILANDEK JOHNSON Lines selected by PAYMASTBK GEN McGowAN to distribute to

those iindci his
command
Wai
P
2
Sw Everybody' sMagmne. May,

them hip and thigh
during the Great 1920
36
lie smote
Judges
8
XV
not the guns or armament Or the money they can pay, It's the close co-operation That makes them win the day It is not the individual Or the army as a whole, But the everlastm' teamwork Of every bloomrn' soul J MASON KNOX Claimed for hun
It
is
In a wood they call the Rouge Bouquet, There is a new-made grave today,
Built
wife
12
in
a communication in
New York
by
Ins
Times
by never a spade nor
pick,
Yet coveied with earth ten maters thick There he many fighting men,
Dead
4
in then youthful prune
JOYCE KXLMHR
Rouge Bouqwt
Let not him that gudeth on his harness boast himself as he that putteth it off I Kings 11
But in a larger sense we cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we cannot hallow this ground The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it far above our poor power to add or detract LINCOLN Gettysburg Address Nov 19, 1863
is
XX
As we pledge the health
of
our general,
who fares
us, led to
Nulla fides pietasque VIMS qui castra sequuntur Good faith and probity are rarely found among the followers of the camp LTTOAN Pharsdha 407
What
as lough as we,
can daunt us, what can turn death by such as he?
14
Ned has
for
gone, he's gone away, he's gone
away
KXNQBLEY
A March
good
called, he's killed
Him and hifl drum lies m the ram, lies where they
"What
are the bugles blowxn' for?" said Edea-
He's
on-Parade "To turn you out, to turn you out," the Colour Sergeant said KIPLING Danny Deever
7
was stood Where they was stilled NEIL LYONS (/'Edwin SmaUweed") Drums Appeared in the London Weekly
Lhapatch
15
'Tor they're hangin' Danny Deever, you can

'ear
The
on'
the Dead March play, regiment's in 'ollow square him to-day

,
Nicanor lay dead in his harness 28 // Maccabees
XY
16
They're hangoff an'
They're taken of his buttons stapes away;
cut his
An' they're hangin' Danny Deever in the mornrag" KIPLING Damy Deever
8
Here's to the Blue of the wind-swept North When we meet on the fields of France, May the spirit of Grant be with you all As the sons of the North advance
1
Here's to the
The
'eathen in an' stone,
'is
blindness
bows down to wood
Gray of the sun-kissed South When we meet on the fields of France, May the spirit of Lee be with you all As the sons of the South advance'
*
* *
'E don't obey no orders unless they is 'is own, *E) keeps 'is side-arms awful 'e leaves 'em all
about,
An' then comes up the Regiment an' pokes the 'eathen, out
And here's to the Blue and the Gray as One! When we meet on the fields of France, May the spirit of God be with us all
As the sons
of the
Kmnra
The 'Eathen
GBOBGB MOKEOW MAYO
Flag advance!
A,
Toast
728
SOLDIERS
SOLDIERS
'Tis a faij far cry from Lexington To the isles of the China Sea,
"Companions," said he [Saturmnus], "you have lost a good captain, to make of him a bad "
general
2
But ever the same the man and the gun Ever the same aae we
MONTAIGNE Essays
Of Vanity
EDWIN L SABIN
Munsey's
Napoleon's troops fought in bright fields where every helmet caught some beams of glory, but the British soldier conquered under the cold shade of aristocracy F P NAPIER Hist of the Peninsu SIR 401 lar War (Ed 1851)
n
12
Mag
-The American Soldier July, 1899

rib
In
smote him under the hfth Abner II Samuel II 23

Soldier, rest'
thy warfare
o'er,
Dream
of fighting fields no more Sleep the sleep that knows not breaking,
of toil,
The greatest general est mistakes

4
is
he who makes the few
Morn
13
SCOTT
nor night of waking Lady of the Lake Canto I
St 31
Saying attributed to NAPOUBON
Judge not that ye be not judged, we carried the
The
fire it is yours but remember our soul Breathes through the life that we saved, when our lives went out in the night Your body is woven of ours see that the torch
is
torch to the goal goal is won guard the
Although too much of a soldier among sov ereigns, no one could claim with better right to be a sovereign among soldiers SCOTT Life of Napokon
14
alight
the
EDWARD J O'BRnw On
ment
(
Day
of Achieve
Warriors I and where are warriors found, If not on martial Britain's ground? And who, when waked with note of fire, Love more than they the British lyre? St 20 SCOTT Lord of the Isles Canto IV
15
Yet what can they

line in
see in the longest kingly

it
The muffled drum's sad roll has beat The soldier's last tattoo,
Europe, save that
runs back to a suc
cessful soldier?
No more on Life's parade shall meet

The brave and
fallen
SCOTT
IB
Woodstock
Ch XXXVII
Then
a soldier,
few
On Fame's eternal camping-ground

Their silent tents are spread, And Glory guards, with solemn round The bivouac of the dead THEODORE O'HARA The Bivouac of the Dead
6
and bearded like the pard, Jealous in honour, sudden and quick in quarrel, Seeking the bubble reputation
Full of strange oaths
Even in the cannon's mouth As You Like It Act II Sc 7

17
149
Miles glonosus The bragging soldier
Arm'd
is
at point exactly, cap-^-pie
Hamlet
I thought
Act I
Sc 2
200
PLAUTUS
7
Title of
a comedy
But
The men below who

Guns
8
off with your hat and three times three for Columbia's true-blue sons, batter the foe the men behind the guns' JOHN JEROME ROONBY The Men Behind the
upon one pair of English legs Did march three Frenchmen Henry V Act III Sc 6 L 168
19
steel,
Give them great meals of beef and won and they wul eat hke wolves and fight hke
devils
Henry
20
Act
So 7
161
I want to see you shoot the way you shout ROOSBVBI/T At the meeting of the Mayor's Committee on National Defense Madison Square, Oct , 1917 Speech to the audience after their enthusiastic demonstration over the patriotic addresses
e
a soldier and unapt to weep Or to exclaim on fortune's fickleness Sc 3 Henry VI Pt I Act I
am
21
134
A thousand leagues of ocean, a company of kings,

the splendour of your story Builds the halo of its glory, 'Twill belt the earth hke Saturn's rings And diadem the sky InAnzac On Colonial Soldiers (1919)
I said an elder soldier, not a better Did I say, better? Julius Ccesar Act IV Sc 3 L 66
22
You came across the watching world to show how heroes die
When
Fie,
my Lord,
fie!
Macbeth
23
Act
soldier,
and
afear'd?
Sc 1
41
"MRCS"
At
least we'll die
Macbeth
24
Act
Blow, wind! come, wrack! with harness on our back V Sc 5 L 51
10 'Tis a far, far cry from the "Minute-Men," And the times of the buff and blue To the days of the withering Jorgensen
Had
And
I as
many
I would not wish them to a

so his knell
is
God's soldier be he! sons as I have hairs, fairer death

knoll'd
And
the hand that holds
it
true
Macbeth
Act
Sc 8
47
SOLDIERS
13
SOLITUDE
Csesar
729
He And
2
is
(MusSo
fit to stand give direction Act II Sc 3
a soldier
by
Under the tricolor, long khaki files of them Through the Etoile, down the Champs Elys6es
Marched, while gnsettes blew their kisses to miles of them, And only the old brushed the tear slams
127
The
painful warrior famoused for fight,
After a thousand victories once foiled, Is from the book of honour razed quite. And all the rest forgot for which he toiled, Sonnet "Fight" is "worth" in original
away Out where the crows spread

ions
their
ominous pin
XXV
(See also KIPLING)

3
Shadowing France from Nancy to Fay, Singing they marched 'gainst the Kaiser's gray
minions, Singing the song of boyhood at play
A soldier is an anachronism of which we must

get rid
CHARLES
BERNARD SHAW
4
Demi's Disaple
Act HI
the world
It
14
LAW WATKINS The Boys who never grew up To the Foreign Legion Written on the Somme, Dec , 1916
difference to oui
When
locks
5
the military
man approaches,
BERNARD SHAW
up its spoons and packs off its womankind Man and Superman
The more we work, the more we may,

makes no
We are
in
is
pay
the
Royal Sappers
(1915)
War Song,
popular
Prostrate on earth the bleeding warrior lies, And Isr'el's beauty on the mountains dies How are the mighty fallen!
England
Hush'd be
Lest
Bid Fame be dumb, and tremble to proclaim In heathen Gath, or Ascalon, our shame Lest proud Phihstia, lest our haughty foe, With impious scorn insult our solemn woe C SOMERVILLE The Lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan
my sorrow, gently fall my tears, my sad tale should reach the alien's ears
Our youth has stormed the hosts of hell and won Yet we who pay the price of their oblation Know that the greater war is just begun Which makes humanity the nations' Nation WILLARD WATTLES The War at Home
16
Where
W
e
Who fought with us side by side? F E WffiATHERLEY. The Old Brigade

17
are the boys of the old Brigade,
Sleep, soldiers!
still
in honored rest
Your truth and valor wearing The bravest are the tenderest, The loving are the daring BAYARD TAYLOR The Song of
7
the
Camp
Oh, a strange hand writes for our dear son 0, stricken mother's soul' All swims before her eyes flashes with black she catches the mam words only, Sentences broken gun-shot wound vn, the breast,
Foremost captain of his time, Rich in saving common sense TENNYSON Ode on the Death of
Wellington
s
At
the
cavalry skirmish, taken to hospital, present low, but wJl soon be better
the Fields, Father is
WALT WHITMAN Drum-Taps Come up from

Duke
of
For
this is England's greatest son,
He that gam'd
Wellington
9
a hundred
fights,
Not a drum was heard, not a funeral note, As his corse to the rampart we humed CHAS WOLFE Tfie Bunal of Sir John Moore
at
And never lost an English gun TENNYSON Ode on the Death
Carunna
St 1
of the
Duke
of
ID
No
The Pnncess
Home they brought her warrior dead

TENNYSON
Canto
10
useless coffin enclosed his breast, sheet nor in shroud we wound him, Not But he lay Lke a warrior taking his rest
Song at end
of
With his martial cloak around him CHAS WOLFE The Bunal of Sir John Moore
at
Carunna
St 3
Home
they brought him slain with spears, They brought him home at even-fall TENNYSON Version of the song in The Pnn Canto V, as published in the Selec cess
tions J WISE Bibliography (1865) Only reprinted in the Mirnaof Tennyson ture Edition 147 (1870) Vol
20
Of boasting more than of a bomb afraid, A soldier should be modest as a maid
YOUNG
21
Love of
Fame
Satire
TV
HI P
Some
11
Dans
ce pays-ci
il
est
bon de tuer de temps
en temps un admiral pour encourager les autres In this country it is found necessary now and then to put an admiral to death in order
to encourage the others
hard masters, broken under arms, In battle lopt away, with half their limbs, Beg bitter bread thro' realms their valoui saved YOUNG Night Thoughts Night I L 250 (See also KIPLING)
for 22
SOLITUDE
men makes
sharp the glittering
wit,
VOLTAIRE
12
Candide
Ch
XXIH
Converse with
Old
soldiers never die,
They fade away!
But God to man doth speak in solitude JOHN STTTABT BLAOKIE Sonnet Highland
(1919)
War Song,
popular in England
SoMude
730
1
SOLITUDE
13
SOLITUDE
solitude, where aie the charms That sages ha\e seen in thy face? Better dwell in the midst of alarms,
am
lights
BULWER-LYTTON
Alone 1
as one who is left alone at a banquet, the dead and the flowers faded Lc&t Dm/i of Pompeii Ch V (See also MOOR*,)
Than
reign
this hori ible place

to
COWPER
that worn-out word, So idly spoken, and so coldly heard, Yet all that poets sing and grief hath known, Of hope laid waste, knells in that word ALONE' BtTLWEE-LrrroN New Tvtnon Pt II
2 3
Verses supposed Alexander Selkirk
be
written
by
14
But
'midst the crowd, the
hum, the shock
of
men,
To hear, to see, to feel, and to possess, And roam along, the world'? tired denizen. With none who bless us, none whom we can
bless
Solitude is the nurse of enthusiasm, and en thusiasm is the true parent of genius In all ages solitude has been called for has been flown, to ISAAC D'IsRABLi Literary Character of Men Ch of Genius
X X
15
There is a society in the deepest solitude ISAAC DTsRAELi Literary Character of

of
10
Men
BYRON
4
Gemus
Childe Harold
Canto
is
Ch
II
St 26
This
6
is
to be alone, this, this
BYRON
In
solitude,
Chide Harold
Canto
solitude! II St
26
So vain is the belief That the sequestered path has fewest flowers THOMAS DOUBLEDAY Sonnet The Poet's
Sohtude
17
BTRON
6
when we are least alone Clulde Harold Canto III (See also CICERO)
III
St 90
Thrice happy he, who by some shady grove. Far from the clamorous world, doth live his
Among them, but not of them BTRON CMde Harold Canto

7
own.
St 113
Though solitary, who is not alone. But doth converse with that eternal love DBXTMMOND Urania; or, Spiritual Poems
(See also CICERO)
18
'Tis solitude should teach us how to die, It hath no flatterers, vanity can give No hollow aid, alone man with his God must strive BYRON Ckilde Harold Canto IV St 33
8
We enter the ôrld

FEOUDB
Studies
19
alone, we leave it alone Short Studies on Great Subjects
Sea
Nunquam
otiosus, Dec
se minus otiosum esse quam cum minus solum quam cum solus esset
leisure
1 was never less alone than
GIBBON
20
Memoirs
That he was never less at
when
CICERO
at leisure, nor that he was ever less alone De Officuis Bk III Ch I Also in Rep I 17 27 saying of SCIPIO Also at AFRICANUS, as quoted by CATO tributed to ST BERNARD OP CLAIRVAUX
than when alone than
Vol I P 117 (See also CICHBO)
when by myself
Wer
Ach! der
sioh der Emsamkeit ergiebt, ast bald allem \Vhoever gives himself up to solitude, Ah! he is soon alone GOETHE Wdhelm M&ister II 13
21
(See also BYRON,

s
DRUMMOND, GIBBON)
Alone, alone,
all, all
Nobody with me
alone,
Alone on a wide, wide sea CoijEBiDGE Ancient Manner

10
GOUJSMTTH
22
at sea but myself The Haunch of Venison

strife
Pt IV
Par from the madding crowd's ignoble
GEAT
23
So lonely 'twas that God himself Scarce seemed there to be COLERIDGE Anaent Manner Pt VII
11
Elegy in a Country Churchyard.
St 19,
Whom
I praise the Frenchman, his remark was shrewd, "How sweet, how passing sweet is solitude " Bub grant me still a friend ID retreat,
my
I m,ay whisper
is
Solitude
is
sweet
Cowpim-rRehrement
tion
attributed to
The quota LA BavribRE and to

739
JEAN GtJBZ KE BALZAC

Oh,
Sohtude! if I must with thee dwell, Let it not be among the jumbled heap Of murky buildings climb with me the steep, Nature's observatory whence the dell, In flowery slopes, its river's crystal swell, May seem a span, let me thy vigils keep 'Mongat boughs pavilion 'd, where the deer's swift leap Startles the wild bee from the foxglove bell KEATS Sonnet Solitude' If I Must With Thee Dwell
24
Some boundless contiguity of shade, Where rumour of oppression and deceit, Of unsuccessful or successful war,
in for a kjjflge
some vast
wilderness,
Might never reach me more! CowPEft- rTask Bk II L 1 (See also JOHNSON under SDMMEK)
and fear to live alone. Since all alone, so Heaven has willed, we die, Nor even the tenderest heart and next our own Knows half the reasons why we smile and sigh
Why should we faint
KBBUB
day
CTinsfocw Year
Tumty-Fourth Sun
after
Trimly
SOLITUDE
Solitude
society
is
SOLITUDE
I love tranquil sohtude such, societv wise, and good Rarely, Rarely, Comest
731
as needful to the imagination as wholesome for the chaiacter

ia
LOWELL
2
And
Among my Books
Drydm
And Wisdom's
As is quiet, SHELLEY
is
Thou
self
Oft seeks to sweet retired solitude, Where, with her best nurse, Contemplation, She plumes her feathers, and lets grow her wings,
Sohtude
16
13
the best nurse of wisdom

Letters
STERNE
No
82
alone than
That ID the various bustle of resort Were all too ruffled, and sometimes unpaired MILTON Camus L 375
3
A wise man is
is
never
less
when he
alone
SWIBT
17
Essay on
For sohtude sometimes
is
And short retirement urges

MILTON
4,
best society, sweet return
the Faculties of the (See also CICERO)

its
Mvnd
Parad^seLost
Bk IX
249
Alone each heart must cover up

Alone, through bitter
toil,
dead,
achieve
Poet'i,
its rest
BAYARD TAYLOB
Evening
18
who treads alone Some banquet hall deserted, Whose lights are fled, whose garlands
I feel like one
The Ganduswn,
Journal
Pint
And
6
dead,
all
but he departed
Oft in ike, Stilly Night (See also BULWBR-LYTTON)
MOOBBI
Until I truly loved, I was alone
MBS NORTON
H L
The Lady
of
La Garaye
Pt
381
not for golden eloquence I pray, godlike tongue to move a stony heart Methmks it were full well to be apart In solitary uplands far away, Betwixt the blossoms of a rosy spray, Dreaming upon the wonderful sweet face Of Nature, in a wild and pathless place FREDERICK TENNYSON Sonnet From Edited Treasury Of English Sonnets
'Tis
A
by
The thoughtful Soul
Now the New Year reviving old Desires,

to Sohtude retires
DAVID
10
MAIN
OMAR KHAYYAM
trans
7
Rubavyat
FITZGERALD'S
St 4
I never found the companion that was so panionable as solitude
com
TnORBAtr
Solitude
You must show him

verely alone
by leaving him
at
20
se
CHAS STHWART PARNELL Speech

Sept
8
19,
Ennis
18SO
woods with thee in sight, Where never should human foot intrude Or with thee find light m the darkest night,
I could live in the
And a
21
social
crowd
Far in a wild, unknown to public view, From youth to age a reverend hermit grew, The moss his bed, the cave his humble cell, His food the fruits, his drink the crystal well, Remote from man, with God. he pass'd the days, Prayer all his business, all his pleasure praise THOMAS PARNELL The Hermit
o
TiBtfLLtrs
Elegies
sohtude Elegy I
Impulses of deeper birth Have come to h^ in sohtude WORDSWORTH A Poet's Epitaph

22
Whosoever
They flash upon that inward eye Which is the bhss of sohtude WORDSWORTH I Wandered Lonely
the
23
Lines in
is
delighted in sohtude,
is
either a
wild beast or a god PLATO Prolog I

10
poem written by MRS WORDSWORTH
337
Shall
On
I,
like
an hermit, dwell
See CAYLHY'B
Often have I sighed to measure By myself a lonely pleasure, Sighed to think I read a book,
Sm
11
a rock or in a cell? WAI/BEE RALEIGH Poem Life of Raleigh Vol I
Only read, perhaps, by
me
WOKDSWORTH To
24
the
Small Celandine
I
Then never less alone than when alone SAMUEL ROGERS Human Life L 759 (See also BROWNE)
12
We
sacred solitude! divine retreat Choice of the prudent! envy of the great, By thy pure stream, or in thy waving shade, court fair wisdom, that celestial maid
YOUNG
as
Love of Fame
Satire
V L
254
We doubly feel ourselves alone

SCOTT
13
When, musing on companions
gone,
Marnnon
Canto n, Introduction
At<jue ubi omrua nobis
mala
0' lost to virtue, lost to manly thought, Lost to the noble sallies of the soul! Who think it aohtude to be alone YouNGNight Thoughts Night
And when Sohtude leads us into

of evil
eolitudo persuadet
all
26
manner
SENECA Ematie 25
er of the
Quoting GAJLQACUS, lead
Britams
This sacred shade and sohtude, what is it? Tis the felt presence of the Deity, Few are the faults we flatter when alone YOTJNG Night Thoughts Night V L 172
732
SONG
SONG
sais
SONG
Tout
firut
VII
252
is
In Harleian
MS
(See also Music, SINGING)

11
373, a
translation
attributed to SIR RICHARD
par des chansons Everything ends with songs
Ros
BEAUMARCHAIS
2
Manage
de Figaro
End
Act
We are tending tonight on the ol camp ground,

1
Give us a song to cheer
Sing a song of sixpence
WALTER KITTRTOGE
Ground
12
Tenting on
tlie
Old Camp
BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER Bonduca
V
3
Sc 2
I cannot sing the old songs Though well I know the tune, Familiar as a cradle-song With sleep-compelling croon, Yet though I'm filled with music,
In the ink of our sweat we will find The song that is fit for men!
it yet,
FREDERIC
13
L KNOWLES
As
choirs of
summer birds,
Words
The song on its mighty pinions Took every living soul, and lifted
heaven
it
gently to
"I cannot sing the old songs" I do not know the words
LONGFELLOW
ROBEBT J BURDETTB
4 All this for a song
-Songs Without (See also CAIVERLEY)
L
14
Children of the Lord's Supper
44
Half
BraLBiQH
to give
5
To Queen Elisabeth Cwhen ordered 100 to Spenser)
and learn it! my kingdom would I give, As I live, If by such songs you would earn it!
Listen to that song,
I can not sing the old songs now! It is not that I deem them low, 'Tis that I can't remember how
LONGBTLLLOW Tales of a Wayside Inn Pt I The Musician's Tale The Saga of King Olaf Pt V
15
They go CHAS S CALVERLEY

6
Such songs have power to quiet
Changed
*
* *
(See also BTZRDETTE)
The restless pulse of care, And come like the benediction

That follows
shall
after prayer
Unlike
my
subject
now
be
my
LONGFELLOW
16
The Day
is
Done
St 9
song,
It shall be witty and it sha'n't be long! CHESTBRITELD Preface to Letters Vol
7
And
I
grant that
when
I face the grisly Thing,
Let
A song of hate is a song of Hell,

We Lft We lift
Some there be who sing it well Let them sing it loud and long,
our hcaits in a loftier song our hearts to Heaven above, Singing the glory of her we love,
My song may trumpet down the gray Perhaps me be as a tune-swept fiddlestring That feels the Master Melody and snaps JOHN G NEIHARDT Let me live out my
Years
17
She makes her hand hard with labour, and her

heart soft with pity and when winter evenings fall early (sitting at her merry wheel), she sings a defiance to the giddy wheel of fortune
HELEN GEAT CONE

gland
8
England
Chant of Love for En-
(See also LISSADER under
HATRED)
And heaven had wanted one immortal song DRYDEN Absalom and Achitophel Pt I L
197
9
and fears no manner of ill because she means none THOS OVERBTJEY A Fair and Happy Milk maid (See also GIFFOKD)
18
however rude the sound, She feels no biting pang the while she sings, Nor as she turns the giddy wheel around,
Verse sweetens
toil,
Revolves the sad vicissitudes of things
I think, whatever mortals crave, With impotent endeavor, A wreath a rank a throne a grave The world goes round forever, I thmk that life is not too long,
GIFFORD
Contemplation
village
SAMUEL JOHNSON
"All at her
altered the second line to
That
maiden sings", and in the " For third line substituted "while for "as "sad vicissitude of things" see STERNE under CHANGE, HAWTHORNE under APPLE, BACON under RELIGION
work the
W M
19
And therefore I determine, people read a song, many will
Who
PBA.TOD
not read a sermon Chant of the Brazen Head
Odds
20
life!
(See also OVEBBTJBY,

10
QmNTnJAN, SIDNEY)
sans merci
"
PRIOR
must one swear to the truth of a song? A Better Answer
He playM an ancient ditty long since mute,

In Provence
call'd,
"La belle dame
KEATS
The Eve of St Agnes St 33 "La Belle Dame, sans Merci" is a poem by ALAIN CHABTIEB Attributed to JEAN PAULTN- Manuscript FranMABOT by
Etiam singulorum fatigatio quamhbet se rudi modulatione solatur Men, even when alone, lighten their labors by song, however rude it may be -De Instituhone Oratona I 81 (See also GOTTORD)
SONG
i
SORROW
Soft words, with nothing
733
Builders, raise the ceiling high, Raise the dome into the sky,
Hear the wedding song! For the happy groom is neai, Tall as Mais, and statelier, Hear the wedding song'
SAPPHO
trans
2
EDMUND WALLER
16
m them, make a song

Mr
Creech
To
10
Fragments
S EASBY SMITH'S
with a little nonsense it now and then, does not mis-become a monarch HORACE WALPOLB Letter to Str Horace Mann
careless song,
-
(1770)
17
Song forbids victorious deeds to die SCHILLER The Artists

3
The lively Shadow-World

SCHILLER
4
of
Song
The Arhsts
Bring the good old bugle, boys' we'll sing another song Sing it with a spirit that will start the world along Snag it as we used to sing it, fifty thousand
strong,
Now, good Cesario, but that piece of song, That old and antique song we heard last night Methought it did relieve my passion much, More than light airs and recollected terms
Of these most brisk and giddy-paced times Come, but one verse Twelfth Night Act H Sc 4 L 2
6
While we were marching through Georgia HENRY CLAY WORK Marching Through
Georgia
18
SORROW
Oh
c'etait le bon temps, j'etais biennaalheureuse Oh, that was a good time, when. I was unhappy SOPHTE ARNOULD, the actress, accredited with
Songs consecrate to truth and liberty SHELLEY To Wordsworth L 12

6 19
the phrase
Effitte
d,
Quoted as hers by Monsieur de Cha
RUUHEKB
Knitting and withal singing, and it seemed that her voice comforted her hands to work SIR PHILIP SIDNEY Arcadâ Bk I (See also GIKFORD)
7
Ah, nothing conies to us too soon but sorrow
BAILEY
20
Festus
Sc
Home
Because the
To
We Tack,
8
gift of Song was chiefly lent, give consoling musio for the joys and not for those which we possess
Night brings out stars as sorrow shows us truths BAILEY Festus Sc Water and Wood Mid
night
21
In
orriJQi
BAYARD* TAYXOB Evening
The
Poet's Journal
Third
adveraitate fortunse, mfehcissirjaum
They sang
of love
and not
of fame,
Forgot was Britain's glory,
Each heart recalled a different name, But all sang "Annie Laurie " BAYARD TAYLOR -A Song of the Camp
o
genus est infortumi fuisse fehcem In of fortune, to have been every adversity happy is the most unhappy kind of misfortune BOETHTOS De Consolations PMosophi/E Bk Pt IV (See also CHAUCER, DANTE, MUSSET, PJBTRARCH,
TENNYSON, WORDSWORTH)
22
Short swallow-flights of song, that dip Their winga in tears, and skim away
Its solitude,
Sorrow preys upon and nothing more diverts
it
TBJNNYSON 4
InMemonam
Pt
XLVHI
St
From its sad visions of the other world Than calling it at moments back to this The busy have no time for tears BYRON The Two Foscan Act TV Sc 1
23
Cantilenam eandem cams You sing the same old song
TERENCE
11
Phormw
III
10
Cicala to cicala is dear, and ant to ant, and hawks to hawks, but to me the muse and song THEOCRITUS Idyl IX Trans by ANDREW
Ah. don't be sorrowful, darling, And don't be sorrowful, pray, Taking the year together, my dear, There isn't more night than day ALICE CARY Don't be Sorrowful, Darling
24
LANG
12
St 2
Grasshopper to grasshopper, ant to ant is dear, Hawks love hawks, but I the muse and song THEoaamrs Idyl IX Trans by MAURICE
For of Fortune's sharpe adveisite, The worste kyn.de of mfortune is this, A man to hav Dent in prospente,
THOMPSONIS
And it remembren whan it passed is CHAUCER Canterbury Tales Troylus and

Crysseyde
25
Bk HI
1,625,
Swift, swift,
and bring with you Song's Indian summer!

.4
(See also EOBTHIDS)
FRANCIS THOMPSON
14
Owner Song
St 2
Men die,
but sorrow never
dies,
Martem
accendere cantu
To kindle war by song VERGIL-JEWid, VI,
The crowding years divide in vain, And the wide world is knit with ties Of common brotherhood m pam STTBAN CooLrooH The Cradle Tomb
minster Abbey
vn West
166
734
SORROW
Oderunt hilaicm
SORROW
The
tiisles tristemque jocosi sorrowful dislike the gay, and the gay
of sorrow, and that path alone, Leads to the lands where soricm is unknown
The path
COWPER
2
To an Afflicted
Protestant
Lady
the sorrowful
HORACE
12
Episttes
18
89
Nessun maggior dolore

fehce
Che ricordarsi del tempo NeUa misena

There
In misery
is
When
Than to be mindful
no greater sorrow of the happy tune
sparrows build and the leaves break forth My old sorrow wakes and cries JEAN INQHXOW Song of Old Love
13
DANTE
Trans
ardetto
Inferno
121 LONGFELLOW'S FORTTNGTOEEA RwciCh XI St 83 MAHTNO Adorn
Same
in
Hang sorrow, care '11 kill a cat BEN JONSON Every Man
Act
I
in
his
Humour
Sc 3
(See also
Ch XIV
3
St 100
(See also BOBTHTCB)
WITHER)
Mes
malheurs eont combles, mais

reste
ma
vertu
me
14 0, sorrow! Why dost borrow Heart's lightness from the merriment of
KEATS
to
My sorrows are overwhelming, but my virtue

is left
Endymion
Bk IV
May?
me
16
To Sorrow
I
Dtrcis
4
Hamlet
Last lines
And thought to
In the bitter wavea of woe, Beaten and tossed about By the sullen winds which blow From the desolate shores of doubt WASHINGTON GLADDEN Ultima Ventas
6
bade good-morrow, leave her far away behind, But cheerly, cheerly, She loves me dearly She is so constant to me, and so kind KEATS Endymion Bk IV
:
How beautiful,
oft
Ach! aus dem Gluck entwickelt
sich
if sorrow had not made Sorrow more beautiful than Beauty's self
Schmerz; Alas! sorrow from happiness is oft evolved 3 17 GOETHE Die Naturhche Tochter
KEATS
17
Hypenon
Bk
36
Our days and nights Have sorrows woven with delights MAIBEHBH To Cardinal Richekeu
KBIXOW'S Trans
18
LONO-
Wer me sein Brod mit Thranen asa, Wer nicht die kummervollen Nachte
Auf semem Bette weinend
sass,
Day-thoughts feed nightly dreams,
Who never ate his bread m. sorrow, Who never spent the darksome hours
Weeping, and watching for the morrow, He knows ye not, ye gloomy Powers
Der kennt euch mcht, ihr himmhsohen Machte
And
sorrow tracketh wiong,
As echo follows song HABRIET MABTraEAtr

10
-Hymn
GOETHE
7
WilMmMewter Bk
II
Ch XIII
A grace within his soul hath reigned

Which nothing else can bnng, Thank God for all that I have gained
Since sorrow never comes too late, And happiness too swiftly flies GBAY- Ode on a Distant Prospect of Eton
College
By that high sorrowing

MONOKTON MIUOTS
20
,
(Lord Houghton)
flow,
Weep on and, as thy sorrows

I'll
taste the luxury of
woe
I walked a mile with Sorrow And ne'er a word said she. Bui oh, the things I learned from her When Sorrow walked with me
MOORE
21
Anacreontic
ROBERT BROWNING HAMH/TON Along

Road
9
the
happier lot were mme, If I must lose thee, to go down to earth, 3Jbr I shall have no hope when thou art gone, Nothing but sorrow Father have I none,
n'est pure doulour Ecoute, monbondel Qu'un souvenir heureux dans le jour do malhour Listen, dying one! There is no worse sorrow than remembering happiness in the day of sorrow AWKEID DB MTJBSBT Le Saule (The opposite his Un Souvemr ) opinion (See also DAOTOT)
And nq dear mother HOMER Ikad Bk VI

trans
22
530
BBYANTS
Sinks
HOMER
my sad soul with sorrow to the grave Ihad Bk XXH L 643 POPE'S
Con dolor nmembrando il tempo heto With sorrow remembering happy times PETBAKOH Canzone 46 (See also DANTE)
23
trans.
Sorrows remembered sweeten present joy POUXJK Course of Time Bk I L 464.

-
SORROW
Do not
'
SORROW
is
735
foigct to-dajr Tell hei, if you will, that sorrow Need not come in vain, Tell hei that the lesson taught her Fai outvveiahs the pain.
cheat thy Heart and tell her, r Gncf vull pass away, I [ope for fairer tunes in futuie, " And
Now widows howl, new orphans cry, now sorrows

As
Strike heaven on the face, that it resounds if it felt with Scotland and yelFd out Like syllable of dolour Macbeth Act IV Sc 3 L 4
14
Each new morn,
ADELAIDE
2
PROCTEE
Fnend Sorrow
Give sorrow words, the grief that does not speak Whispeis the o'er-fraught heart and bids it break Macbeth Act IT Sc 3 L 209
(See also SENECA)
IB Your cause of sorrow Must not be measur'd by his worth, for then It hath no end Macbeth Act V Sc 8 L 44
16
Die Leiden smd wie die Gewitterwolken, in der Feme sehen sie Schwartz aus, uber uns kaum
grau
distance
Sorrows aie like thunderclouds the they look black, over our heads
scarcely giay
JEAN PAUL !RICHTHR

3
Hesperus
XIV
Freude!
It stakes Othello
17
where
This sorrow's heavenly,

it
ActV
doth love Sc 2 L 21
heir,
Kur/
ist
der Schmerz.
sorrow,
und ewig
ist die
Brief
is
SCHILLER 44
and endless is joy Die Jungfrau von Orleans
14
One sorrow never comes but brings an That may succeed aa his inheritor Pendes Act I Sc 4 L 63
(See also
18
4 Quae fuit durum pati, Mimuiisse dulce est Those things which were hard to bear, are sweet to remember SENECA Hercules Furens 656
YOUNG under WOE)
Sorrow ends not when it seemeth done Richard II Act I Sc 2 L 61

19
(See also
8
DANTH)
It doth
20
Richard II
remember me the more Act HI Sc 4
Joy, being altogether wanting, of sorrow
Curse leves loquuntur, ingentes stupent Light sorrows speak, but deeper ones are dumb
13
SBNBOA Hvppolytus 607 THUCTDIDBS Bk VII Ch LXXy Given as from ÊSCHTTLUS Compare JEscHYLtrs Agamemnon 860 QvTDMetamorphoses VI 301-312 HERODOTUS VII 147, also 14 (See also MACBETH)
Sorrow breaks seasons and reposing hours, Makes the night morning, and the noon-tide
night Richard
21
HI
Act I
Sc 4
76
Nulla dies mserore caret There is no day without sorrow SENEGA Troades 77
7
Eighty odd years of sorrow have I seen. And each hour's ]oy wrecked with a week of teen Richard III Act IV Sc 1 L 96
22 If
Tell o'er
23
Richard III
sorrow can admit society, your woes again by viewing mine ActTV Sc 4 L 38
that weep doth ease some
Wherever sorrow is, relief would be If you do sorrow at my grief m love, By giving love, your sorrow and my
Doth extermin'd As You Like It Act III
s
To weep with them

grief
were
deal,
But sorrow
24
So 5
86
flouted at is double death Titus Andronicus Act in So 1 L 245
When
But
m battalions
sorrows come, they come not single
spies,
I have, as when the sun doth light a storm, Buried this sigh in, wrinkle of a araile
Hamlet
c
Act IV
Sc 5
But sorrow, that

78
Is like that
25
is couch'd seeming gladness, mirth fate turns to sudden sadness Trotfm and Creasida Act I So 1 L 37
And range
'Tis better to be lowly born, with humble livers content.
And wear a golden

Henry VIII
10
sorrow
Act
8c 3
L
L
19
Forgive me, Valentine if hearty sorrow Be a sufficient ransom for offence. I tender 't here I do as truly suffer, Aa e'er I did commit Two Gentlemen aj Jervna ActV Sc 4
ae
74
I will instruct
my sorrows to be proud.
Act
King John
in
Sc
1.
68
11 Here I and sorrows sit Here is my throne, bid kings come bow to it King John Apt ITT Sc 1 L 73,
Bach time we love, We turn a nearer and a broader mark To that keen archer, Sorrow, and he strikes ALEXANDER SMITH Gifty Poems A Boy't Dredm
27
12
When
But
Down, thou climbing sorrow King Lear Act II Sc 4
let it
57
MissM A
sorrow sleepeth, wake slumber cm
it not,
STODABT
Song
736
SORROW
w
SOUL
Time, thy name is sorrow, says the stricken Heart of life, laid waste with wasting flame Ere the change of things and thoughts reqmcken, Time, thy name SWINBUKNE TWIG and Lije St 1
2
SOUL (Tm)
of fate,
Today the journey is ended, I have worked out the mandates

Naked, alone, undefended, I knock at the Uttermost Gate Behind is life and its longing,
What
shall be done for sorrow "With love whose lace is run? Where help is none to borrow,
Beyond
Its trial, its ti cubic, its soirow, is the Infinite Morning
Of a day without a tomorrow
What
3
shall
SwrNBUKNE
be done? Wasted Love

in
WBNONAH STEVENS ABBOTT

Moquy
15
Soul's
So
Joy was a flame
me
Too steady to destroy Lithe as a bending reed, Loving the storm that sways her I found more ]ov in sorrow Than you could find in joy
SARA THASDALB
4
But thou shall flourish in immortal youth, Unhurt amidst the wars of elements, The wrecks of matter, and the crush of worlds ADDISON Cato Act V Sc 1
16
What
cation
17
is
The Answer
sculpture is to a block of marble, edu to the soul

Spectator
ADDISON
No
216
sorrow, wilt thou rule
Be sometimes lovely, like a bride, And put thy harsher moods aside,
If
my blood,
And
thou wilt have

5
me wise and
TENNYSON InMemonam
good Pt LVin
see all sights from pole to pole. And glance, and nod, and bustle by, And never once possess our soul Before we die
Smit with exceeding sorrow unto Death TENNYSON The Lover's Tale L 597
6
MATTHEW ARNOLD A Southern Night

(See also I/uke)
18
St 18
That a
sorrow's crown of sorrow Locksley Hall
is
remembering
But each day brings its petty dust Our soon choked souls to fill
happier things
TENNYSON
COUJNS,
refers to
in Illustrations of
PINDAE
(See also
CETJRTON Tennyson P 62, Pythian 4 510, and

St 38
MATTHEW ARNOID
19
Switzerland
Pt VI
Anrma
non
habitare certe, <juia spintus. in sicco habi

soul,
THCTCYDIDBS II
7
44, as inspiring these lines
potest, ideo in sanguine fertur habitare
DANTE)
20
The
dust,
which
is spirit,
can not dwell
in
it is
When I was young,

"Come and
carried along to dwell in the blood
He is near me now all day, And at night returns to say, "I will come again to-morrow " 1 will come and stay with thee
8
I said to Sorrow, I will play with thee!"
ST ATTGUSTINID
Decretum
IX
32
A soul as white as Heaven

BEAUMONT AND FMTOHEIE ActlV Sc 1 edy
21
The Maid's Trag
AUBREY THOS Da VERB Song When Young I said to Sorrow
I was
Past sorrows, let us moderately lament them For those to come, seek wisely to prevent them JOHN WEBSTER Duchess of Malfi Act III Sc 2
,
John Brown's body lies a mould'rmg in the grave, His soul goes marching on THOS BBIQHAM BISHOP John Brown's Body
22
And
Sorrow
is
JOHN WEBSTEB
Sc 5
10
held the eldest child of sin Duchess of Malfi
I have written three books on the soul, Proving absurd all written hitherto, And putting us to ignorance again ROBERT BROWNING! Clean
23
Act
And he that makes
Where there is sorrow, there is holy ground OSCAR WILDE De Profunchs

11
his soul his surety, I think, does give the best security Hudibras Pt III Canto I
203
Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat, And therefore let's be merry WITHER Christmas
12
The dome of Thought, the palace of the Soul BYBON GMde Harold Canto H St 6
25
(See also JONSON)
Some
13
natural sorrow,
loss,
or pain,
That has been and may be again
WORDSWORTH
The
Solitary
Reaper
Everywhere the human soul stands between a hemisphere of light and another of darkness, on the confines of two everlasting hostile em pires, Necessity and Freewill CARLYLB Essays Goethe's Works
26
So ]oys remembered without wish or will Sharpen the keenest edge of present ill WORDSWORTH -Sonnet on Caphwty VI
(See also
Imago animi vultus

172
eat, indices
is
ocuh
The countenance
the portrait of the soul,
DANTE)
and the eyes mark its intentions CICERO De Oratore HI 69
SOUL
13
SOUL
is
737
Prom
2
the looks
not the hps,
the soul re
Salute thyself, see
flected
HERBERT
TJie Rejected Lover
14
what thy soul doth wear Church Porch
M'DoNALD CLARKE
The
soul of man, is larger than the sky, Deeper than ocean, or the abysmal dark Of the unfathomed centre HARTLEY COLERIDGE Poems To Shakespeare
3
My
father
Bumrngham,
buttons
was an eminent button-maker at but I had a soul above

Sylvester
Build thee more stately mansions, my soul, As the swift seasons roll' Leave thy low-vaulted past' Let each new temple, nobler than the last, Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou at length art free, Lea-ving thine outgrown shell by life's unresting
sea!
HOLMES
Dag15
The Chambered Nautilus
St 5
GEORGE COLMAN the Younger

gerwood Act I
1
Also in MARRYAT'S Peter
And rest
Simple
4
A happy soul,
of Health
5
that all the way To heaven hath a summer's day RICHARD CRASHAW In Praise ofLessius'
at last where souls unbodied dwell, In ever-flowing meads of Asphodel HOMER Odyssey Bk L 19 POPE'S trans
XXTV
16
Ride
33
A fiery
The production of souls is the secret of un fathomable depth VICTOR HUGO Shakespeare Bk Ch I
which, working out its way, decay, And o'er-mform'd the tenement of clay DRYDEN Absalom and Achttophel Pt I 166 (See also FULLER)
soul,
17
Netted the pygmy-body to
The limbs
will quiver
and move
after the soul
is
gone
SAMUEL JOHNSON
tana
is
See NORTHCOTE'S Johnson-
487
Lord
DRYDBN
7
of oneself, uncumbered with a Epistle to John Dryden (See also HENLEY)

that, like
name
Awake,
my soul,
KEN
and with the sun

duty run
Evening
Thy
daily course of
BISHOP
SMB
19
Hymn
In
Taken from
Salvador
have a soul
Can take in DRYDEN

s
an ample shield, all, and verge enough for more Act I Sc 1 Sebastian
in the world, of value, is the
Mundi, Domine
Hymni
Eccle-
Arise,
Soul, and gird thee up anew, Though the black camel Death kneel at thy
The one thing

active soul
gate,
No beggar thou that thou for alms shouldst sue

Be
is
EMERSON American Scholar

9
the ballast of the soul, which keeps Gravity the mind steady FULLER Holy and Profane States Gravity
10
(See also
20
the proud captain still of thine own fate JAMES BENJAMIN KENYON HENLEY, also ABD-EL-KADER unde r DEATH)
as if his eager soul, biting for anger at the clog of his body, desned to fret a passage through it
He was one of a lean body and visage,

FULLER
11
Ah, the souls of those that die Are but sunbeams lifted higher LONGFELLOW Chnstus The Golden Legend
Pt IV
21
The
Cloisters
L?/e of the Duke of Alva (See also DRYDEN)
Anitnula, vagula, blandula
Hospes comesque corporis! Quse mine abibis in loca, Pallidula, fngida nudula
Ignoratur enun, quae sit natura arumai, Nata sit, an contra nascentibus insmuetur, Et simul mtereat nobiscum, morte diremta, An tenebras Orci visatj vastasque lacunas
An pecudes alias
divinitus
msmuet
se
Nee ut
soles dabis joca? fleeting soul of mine,
my
body's friend
HADRIAN Ad Amman,
and guest, whither goest thou, pale, fearful, and pensive one? Why laugh not as of old?
according to JULIUS
See POPE'S paraphrase, SPAHTIANUS Dying Christian to His Soul

12
For it is unknown what is the real nature of the soul, whether it be born with the bodily frame or be infused at the moment of birth, whether it perishes along with us, when death separates the soul and body, or whether it visits the shades of Pluto and bottomless pits, or enters by divine appointment into other
LUCRETIUS
22
De Rerum Natura
113
It matters not I
how
strait
How charged with punishments the scroll, am the master of my fate I am the captain of my soul HENLEY Echoes IV To R J H B
DRYDEN, KENYON.OLDHAM, SHELLEY, TENNYSON, WATTS, WOTTON, also HORACE under FREEDOM)
the gate,
thou hast much goods laid up for many years takethine ease, eat, drink, and be merry Luke 19 Ecdesiasies Vffl 15
Soul,
.
XH
23
(See also
In your patience possess ye your souls Luke XXI 19 (See also ARNOLD)
738
SOUL
SOUL
Est deus nobis, et sunt commercu coeh Sedibus setherus spiritus ille vemt There is a god within us, and we have in tercourse with heaven That spirit comes from abodes on high OVID Ars Amatona III 549
12
This ae nighte, this ae nighte
Every nighte and all, Fire and sleete, and candle lighte And Christe receive thye saule In SCOTT'S Minstrelsy of Luke-Wake Thrge F HEN the Border Vol III P 163 "Fire and fleet" DERSON'S ed (1902) version given in JOHN" AUBREY'S Remaines (1686-7) of Gentihsme and Judaisme
Deus
est
m pectore nostro
Lansdowne
meaning
2
MSS
in
British
Museum
There is a divinity within our breast 4 93 III OvTDEpistolcB Ex Ponto

13
("Fleet" given as meaning water, "Sleete" Bait ) Compaie with chant to the
spirit in
departing
Guy Mannenng
Egomet sum rmhi imperator I am myself my own commander

PLAUTTJS
Mercator
Act
The
soul of the river
had entered
And the gathered power of my
my soul,
moving
(See also HENIJST)

14
soul was So swiftly, it seemed to be at rest Under cities of cloud and under Spheres of silver and changing worlds
"Until I
No
POPE
15
craving void Eloisa
left
achmg
in the soul
(See alao WHSLBTL)
saw a flash of trumpets Above the battlements over Tune' EDGAR T.J MASTERS Spoon Rwer Anthology
Isaiah
3
The
Beethoven
soul, uneasy and confin'd from home, Rests and expatiates m. a life to come POPE Essay on Man Ep I L 97
16
dust's for crawling, heaven's for flying, Soul, whose wings are grown, Wherefore, Soar upward to the sun'
The
Stnpt to the naked soul
POPE
Siissex
EDGAR LEE MASTERS Spoon Rwer Anthology

Julian Scott
4
17
Warminghurst YOKKID
Lines to Mrs Grace Butler Found in Garland Nos 9 and 10 Undor Attributed also to CHAJUUSS
Vital spark of heav'nly flame!

13
What
man
whole world, and Matthew XVI

5
profited, if he shall lose his own soul?
gam
the
POPS
Paraphrase
of the
tator,
26
pants
its
inspired
Nov
of Emperor Hadrian's "Ode " Also Dying Christian to His Soul by SAPPHO Fragment In Spec
16,
1711
The
As streams meander
source to mount, with their fount ROBERT MONTGOMERY Omnipresence of the Pt I Bidiculed by MACAULAT as Deity " "the worst similitude Omit the world ted in later editions
soul, aspiring,
(See also
is
HADRIAN)
level
heav'n with, more than mortal eyes, Bids his free soul expatiate in the skies, Amid her kindred stars familiar roam, Survey the region, and confess her home POPE Windsor Forest L 264
Or looks
on.
There was a
little
And he said, "Little Soul, let us try, try, MOORE Little Man and Littte Soul
r
man, and he had a
19
little soul,
The
20
iron entered into his soul
try!"
Psalms
CV
18
In the Psalter
Anuna mea
I reflected
How
how soon in the cup of desire The pearl of the soul may be melted away,
quickly, alas, the pure sparkle of fire inherit from heaven, may be quenched in
in manibus meis semper soul is continually in hand Psalms 109 (Latin in Vulgate
My
21
CXIX
my
We
8
My soul, the seas are rough,

Emblems
and thou a stranger
the clay
MOOBB
Stanzas
A Beam of Tranquillity
1
In these false coasts, keep aloof, there's danger, Cast forth thy plummet, see, a rock appears,
Thy ships want sea-room, make it with thy tears

QUARTOS
22
Above the vulgar flight of common souls ARTHUR MXJEPHY ZenoUa Act V Sc
Bk
III
Ep XI
154
Goe sowle, the
Lord of myself, accountable to none But to my conscience, and my God alone JOHN OiiDHAM Satire addressed to a Fnend (See also HENMIY)
10
bodies gueste vpon a thankeles errant, feare not to touche the beste, the trueth shalbe thie warrant, goe, since I nedes muste die
and
tell
them
all
they
lie
Generally believed to be by RALMGH

(Souls
The Lie
Folio
I sent
And answered "I Myself am Heav'n and Hell OMAK KHAYYAM Rubaiyat
Trans
Some letter of that After-life to spell, And by and by my Soul returned to me,
my Soul through the Invisible,
Errand) HarleianMS
2296
141
Also in signed to him

135
Cottier
MS
m Chetham MS
Bibl Cat
MS
6910.
Folio
As
103,
8012
II
Vol
for
as DAVIDSON'S his Poetical Rhapsody (Second Ed) Pub 1608 Claim JOHN SYLVESTER discredited by author-
Printed
P P
244
SOTJL
ities,
SOUL
is
739
appeals in the foho of his Printed in posthumous works (1641) LORD PEMBROKE'S Poem Attributed also Not to RICHARD EDWAKDS by CAMPBELL proven that Raleigh wrote it 1618 or 1603
although
it
I breathe
Heaven's on me,
air,
But while and Heaven looks down
And
smiles at best meanings, I remain Mistress of mine own self and mine own soul
my
May have been written by him 1592-3(?) during his imprisonment

i
TENNYSON
The
Foresters
Act IV
Sc 1
(See also
HENLEY)
Yet stab at thee who
No
2
stab the soul can
will, kill!
What
The Farewell Tis
profits
now
a
to understand
little
The merits
Sm WALTER RALEIGH
A dapper boot
TENNYSON
of a spotless shirt
hand
the Poets
If half the little soul is dirt
my soul
The
New Timon and

in
That I thus hold erect as if with stays, And decked with daring deeds instead of ribbons, Twirling my wit as it were my moustache, The while I pass among the crowd, I make Bold truths ring out hke spurs ROSTAND Cyrano de Bergerac
3
Appeared in Punch, Feb 28, 1846 Signed ALCXBIADES Answer to attack made by
BDLWER-LYTTON'
The
New Timon when

heSj
TENNYSON
15
received a pension
to
Her soul from earth
Heaven
Animus hoc habet argumentum divmitatis suffi, quod ilium divma delectant The soul has this proof of its divinity that
divine things delight
it
Like the ladder of the vision, Wheron go
To and
fro,
In ascension and demission, Star-flecked feet of Paradise
SENECA.
Quoesttonum Naturalium
Prajfet
ad
Ihb
4
FRANCIS THOMPSON Eburnea St 1

16
Scala Jacobi Portague
Man who man would be

rule the empire of himself
Must
SHELLEY
6
is
Sonnet on Political Greatness

(See also
HENLEY)
Within
this wall of flesh
a soul counts thee her creditor There King John Act III Sc 3 L 20
6
What then do you call your soul? What idea have you of it? You cannot of yourselves, with out revelation, admit the existence within you of anything but a power unknown to you of feeling and thinking VOLTAIRE A Philosophical Dictionary Soul
17
If it find heaven,
must
Macbeth
7
Act III
Thy soul's flight, find it out to-night 141 Sc 1
And keeps
18
EDMTJND WALLER
that palace of the soul serene Of Tea L 9
Think'st iihou I'll endanger my soul jgratis? Merry Wives of Windsor Act II So 2 L 14
8
Whate'er of earth
*
is
form'd, to earth returns, * The soul
Were I so tall to reach the pole, Or grasp the ocean with my span, I must be measur'd by my soul The mind's the standard of the man WATTS False Greatness Horoe Lynax
II (See also
19
Bk
alone, that particle divine, Escapes the wreck of worlds, when all things fail
Of man
WC
9
SOMERVILLB
The Chase
Bk IV
LI
HENLEY, also OVTD, SENECA under MIND, BUBNS under MAN)
My soul is all an aching void

CHAKLBS WESLEY
For of the soule the bodie forme doth take, For soule is forme and doth the bodie make SPENSER An Hymn in Honour of Beauty
132
10
Hymn
COWPER)
(See also
20
A charge to keep I have, A never-dying soul to

21
A God to glorify
The soul is a fire that darts its rays through all the senses it is in this fire that existence consists all the observations and all the efforts of phi losophers ought to turn towards this ME, the centre and moving power of our sentiments and our ideas
,
,
save,
And fit it for the sky CHARLES WESLEY Hymns

I loafe
I lean
318
MADAME DE STAEL Germany

11
"Pi
HI Ch
II
and invite my soul, and loafe at my ease, observing a spear

grass
of
summer
My soul is a dark ploughed field Inthccoldraan, My soul is a broken field Ploughed by pain SABA TEASDALBJ The Broken Field
12
WALT WHITMAN Song of Myself

But who would
Against a
force the Soul, tilts with in adamant
a straw
Champion cased
WORDSWORTH
VII
Ecclesiastical Sonnets Ft Persecution of the Scottish Covenanters
HI
But this maunmiracle that thou art thou, With power on thine own act and on the world TENNYSON De Profundis Last lines (See also HENLEY)
For the Gods approve as The depth, and not the tumult, of the soul WORDSWORTH Laodamia
740
SOUND
himself,
SPEECH
Lord of
though not of lands,

of
And having nothing, yet hath all Sra HENHY WOTTON The Character Happy Life
(See also
My eyes are dim with childish tears, My heart is idly stirred,

a
For the same sound is in my ears Which in those days I heard WORDSWORTH The Fountain
HENLEY)
SOUND 2 A thousand tnlls and quivering sounds

In airy circles o'er us fly, Till, wafted by a gentle breeze,
17
SPAIN
They
3
faint
And
ADDISON
and languish by degrees, at a distance die An Ode for St Cecilia's
Day VI
Fair land' of chivalry the old domain, Land of the vine and ohve, lovely Spain! Though not for thee with classic shores to vie In charms that fix th' enthusiast's pensive eye, Yet hast thou scenes of beauty richly fraught With all that wakes the glow of lofty thought
A noise like of a hidden brook

In the leafy month of June, That to the sleeping woods all night Smgeth a quiet tune
FELICIA
HEMANS
L
lo
Abencerrage
Canto
II
SPARROW
COLEKIDGE
4
Ancient
Manner
Pt
St 18
me not of ]oy there's none Now my little spai row's gone,

Tell
By magic numbers and persuasive

CONGRBVE
5
Mowning Bnde
sound Act I Sc
He, just as you, Would toy and woo,
I hear a sound so fine there's nothing lives 'Twuct it and silence
He would chirp and flatter me, He would hang the wing awhile,
Till at length
he saw
me smile,
JAMES SHERIDAN KNOWLES
Virgimus
Act
Lord'
19
Sc 2
of sweetest sounds, yet line
WM
how
sullen
CARTWBIGHT
he would be! Lesbia and
the
Sparrow
Parent
mute
MACAOLAY Enigma "Cut off my

Last
7
forever " head, etc
The sparrows chirped as if they still were proud Their race in Holy Writ should mentioned be LONGFELLOW Tales of a Wayside Inn The
Poet's Tale
20
The Birds
of Kilhngworth
St 2
And filled the arc with barbarous dissonance MUTTON Comus L 550
s
Sonorous metal blowing martial sounds,
The hedge-sparrow fed the Ouokoo so long, That it had it head bit off by it young King Lear Act I Sc 4 L 235
21
At which the
A shout that tore hell's concave,

9
universal host
up sent and beyond
Behold, within the leafy shade,
Frighted the reign of Chaos and old Night MILTON Paradise Lost Bk I L 540
Those bright blue eggs together
laid!
On me the
Gleamed
Their rising all at once was as the sound Of thunder heard remote MILTON Paradise Lost Bk II L 476
10
chance-discovered sight a vision of delight WOEDSWORTH The Sparrow's Neat

like
22
SPEECH
To all proportioned terms he must dispense And make the sound a picture of the sense
CHRISTOPHER PITT
of Poetry (See also POPE)
11
Translation of Vida's Art
I have but nine-pence in ready money, but 1 can diaw for a thousand pounds ADDISON, to a lady who complained of his hav See Boswell's ing talked little in company
Life of
23
JOHNSON
(1773)
The murmur that
From POE
12
springs the growing of grass
And
let
him be
sure to leave other

Civil
men
their
AlAaraaf
Pt
124
turns to speak BACON Essays

course
24
and Moral
No
Of Dis
32
The sound must seem an echo to the sense POPE Essay on Criticism L 365
(See also PITT)
13
The empty vessel makes the greatest sound Henry V Act IV Sc 4 L 73

14
Discretion of speech is more than eloquence, and to speak agreeably to him with whom we deal is more than to speak in good words or in good order BACON Essays Of Discourse
25
What's the business,

calls
That such a hideous trumpet
The
to parley
Though I
26
say't that should
not say't
sleepers of the house? Speak, speak! Maxheth Act II Sc 3 86

Weapons,
Wit
at Several
ActU
Sc 2
truly,
15
Hark! from the tombs a doleful sound ISAAC WATTS Hymns and. Spiritual Songs Bk Hymn 63
Speak boldly, and speak
BEAOMONT AND FLETCHER Money Act TV, So 4
shame the Wtt
devil
SPEECH
13
SPEECH
Nullum
(Lit
741
Revenons a nos moutons
To return
to
the subject
"to
our
mutton ") PIERRE BLANCHET Pierre Pathelm III 2 Same used by BRUEYS in his L'Avocat Patehn (Maitre Patelin) which he says in the preface he took from BLANCHET'S play
JACOB'S ed in Recueil de Farces Soties
simile quatuor pedibus curnt It is not easy to make a simile go on all-fours SIR EDWARD COKE Institutes
14
96 gives text as "Revenons a ces mouton " PABQUIBB RechercJies de la France gives "nos mouton " RABELAIS Pantagruel Bk III 34 ("Retournous" for "Revenons ")
Let your speech be alway with grace, seasoned with salt Colossmns P7 6
15
But though I be rude in speech, yet not knowledge II Corinthians XI 6

(See also
16
OTHELLO)
Tout ce qu'on dit de trop est fade et rebutant That which is repeated too often becomes insipid and tedious
BOILEATJ
3
Seeing then that we have such hope, great plainness of speech // Corinthians HI 12
17
we
use
L'Art Poetique
61
ever
Let him now speak, or

hold his peace
else hereafter for
Book
4
of Common Matnmony
is
Lo tuo ver dir m'mcuora Buona umilta e gran tumor m'appiam The truth thy speech doth show, within
Prayer
Solemnization of
my heart
DANTE
18
Purgatono
repioves the swelling pride XI 118

all
For brevity
Where we are, or are not understood BUTLER Hudibras Pt I Canto I

(See also PLENTY)
5
very good,
Think
all
you speak, but speak not
you
think
669
Thoughts are your own, your words are so no
He who does not make his words rather serve to conceal than discover the sense of his heart deserves to have it pulled out like a traitor's and shown publicly to the rabble BUTLER The Modern Politician (See also VOLTAIRE)
His speech was a fine sample, on the whole, Of rhetoric, which the learn'd call "rigmarole " BYRON Don Juan Canto I St 174
7
more Where Wisdom

sink Lips never
19
err,
steers,
wind cannot make you
when
she does keep the door
DELAUNE
As a
Epigram
vessel is known by the sound, whether it be cracked or not, so men are proved, by their speeches, whether they be wise or foolish
DEMOSTHENES
20
Le
prime
That's
coeur sent rarement ce que la bouche ex21
a Blazing strange answer DICKENS A Tak of Two Cities
Bk
Ch
heait seldom feels expresses
The
what the mouth

5
CAMPISTRON
8
Pomp&ia
XI
Abstruse and mystic thoughts you must express With painful care, but seeming easiness, For truth shines brightest thro' the plainest dress
Speech
is silvern, silence is
CARLYLB
golden
WENTWOBTH DILLON Essay on

Quoted in
Verse
22
Translated
Swiss Inscription
216
Sartor Resartus
Bk
III
Ch in
Speak not at all, in any wise, till you have somewhat to speak, care not for the reward of your speaking, but simply and with undivided mind for the truth of your speaking CARLYLE Essays Biography
10
I will sit down now, but the time will come when you will hear me BBNJ DISRAELI Maiden Speech vn the House of Commons (1837)
23
A sophistical rhetorician,
exuberance of his
inebriated with the
Sermo hormmim mores et celat et mdicat idem The same words conceal and declare the
thoughts of
own verbosity BENJ DISRAELI Speech at the Riding

London, July 27, 1878
24
School (Of Gladstone )
men
DIONYSTUS CATO
Fihum
Bk IV
Disbcha de Moribus ad 26
curs
A series of congratulatory regrets

BEINJ DISRAELI July 30, 1878 In reference to Lord Harrington's resolution on the Berlin
(See also VOLTAIRE)
He mouths a sentence as
CHURCHILL
12
mouth a bone
Treaty
25
The Rosiad
322
The hare-brained chatter

frivolity
of
irresponsible
Ipsedixit He himself has said
it
BENJ DISRAEU Speech at Ghvddhatt London, November 9, 1878

26
Quoted by CICERO
De Nat Deorwn I 5, 10 as the unreasoning answer given by Pythag oras
Miss not the discourse of the Ecclesiasfacus VDI 9
elders.
742
SPEECH
14 is
SPEECH
having nothing to
Blessed
the
man who
say, abstains
from giving us wordy evidence of

Impressions of Theophrastits
the fact
The flowering moments of the mind Drop half their petals m oui speech HOLMES To My Readers St 11
15
GEORGE ELIOT Such Ch IV

2
97
is but broken light upon the depth Of the unspoken GEORGE ELIOT The Spanish Gypsy Bk
Speech
His speech flowed from his tongue sweeter than honey HOMER Hiad Bk I 124
I
16
He
spake,
and
that grave speech would cumber our quick

souls,
Carried
new
into every heait his words strength and courage
HOMER
trans
17
Iliad
Bk V
586
BRYANT'S
Like bells that waste the moments with their loudness GEORGE ELIOT TheSpanishGypt>y Bk HI
4
He, from whose
lips divine
HOMER
trans
is
Iliad
Bk VII
persuasion flows L 143 POPE'S
Speech is better than silence, silence is better than speech EMERSON 'Essay on Nominalist and Realist
5
hell,
For that man is detested by me as the gates of whose outward words conceal his inmost
into circulation,
When Harel wished to put a joke or witticism he was in the habit of connect ing it with some celebrated name, on the chance of reclaiming it if it took Ihus he assigned to Talleyrand, in the "Nam Jaune," the phrase, was given, to man to disguise his "Speech "
thoughts FOTJRNIER
6
thoughts
HOMER Ihad
19
IX
312
(See also
VOLTAIRE)
L'Espnt dans VHistovre (See also VOLTAIRE)

so
Persuasive speech, and moic persuasive sighs, Silence that spoke, and eloquence of eyes HOMER Iliad Bk XIV L 251 POPE'S trans
20
Mir wird von alledem
dumm,
Als gmg 'mir ein Muhlrad nn Kopf herum I feel as stupid, from all you've said As if a mill-wheel whirled m. my head GOETHE Faust Act I Schulerszene
7
And endless are the modes of speech, and far Extends from side to side the field of woids L 315 BRYANT'S HOMER Iliad Bk
XX
trans
21
Brevis esse laboro, obscurus fio In laboring to be concise, I become obkcure
Du spnchst em. grosses Wort gelassen aus

Thou
calmly
speakest a word of great
Iphzgenia auf
HORACE Ars
22
Poetica
XXV
moment
I 3
am a man of unclean lips

Isaiah
23
GOETHE
8
Towns
88 1
to ex
VI
5
of ]udg
true use of speech is not so press our wants as to conceal them GOLDSMITH The Bee No 3 (See also VOLTAIRE)
9
The
much
That fellow would vulgarize the day
ment DOUGLAS JERROLD

24
Comic Author
All the heart was full of feeling love into speech, Like the sap that turns to nectar, of the peach
had ripened
Speak gently! 'tis a httle thing Diopp'd m the heart's deep well
m the velvet
it
The
WM
10
WALLACE HAKNHT Adonais

speake, for
good, the joy, that it may bring Eternity shall tell LANGITOKD Speak Gently
G
25
Enow when to
11
many
times
brings
It is
never so
difficult
to speak as
when we
178
Danger to give the best advice to kings HERRICK Hespendes Caution in CounceU
la man speaks God HESIOD Works and Days
12
are
ashamed of our
silence
26
No
L'all6gorie habite
un palais diaphane
Allegory dwells
LEMIERRE
27
a transparent palaco III P&intwe
avail themselves of the invention of letters for the purpose of conveying, but of concealing their ideas
These authors do not
Speech was
made
to
open
man
to
man, and
LORD HOLLAND
13
Ltfe of Lope de Vega
(See also
VOLTAIRE)
not to hide him, to promote commerce, and not betray it DAVID LLOYD -State Worthies Vol I P 603
WHTTWORTH'S Ed.
(See also
28
(1665)
I love to hear thine earnest voice, Wherever thou art hid * *
VOWAIRE)
Thou
say'st an undisputed thing In such a solemn way
HOLMES
To an
Insect,
In general those who nothing have to say Contrive to spend the longest time in doing LOWELL To Charles Ehot Norton.
it,
SPEECH
15
SPEECH
Verba
facit
743
Woe unto you, when all men shall speak well of

you!
Lule
2
VI
He speaks to
26
shall
mortuo a dead man

Paenvlus
(i
PLAUTUS
16
Act IV
wastes words) 2 18
They think that they much speaking Matthew VI 7

3
be heard
for their
much
17
In the pleading of cases nothing pleases so

as brevity
Epistles
PLINY the Younger

(See also
Bk
20
Out
4
BUTLER)
of the
abundance of the heart the mouth
speaketh
Matthew
XII
34
Abstruse questions must have abstruse answers Saying in PLUTARCH Life of Alexander
Though
appear
better reason, to perplex
his tongue
is
Dropp'd manna, and could
make
the worse
The
and dash
II
Speech is like cloth of Arras opened and put abroad, whereby the imagery doth appear in figure, whereas in thoughts they he but as in
packs
Maturest counsels
MILTON
5
Paradise Lost
Bk
112
PLUTARCH
19
Life of Themistodes
To
6
When Adam first of men,

first of \v
Turn'd him
MmroN
omen Eve, thus moving speech, all ear to hear new utterance flow Paradise Lost Bk IV L 408
In their declamations and speeches they made use of words to veil and muffle then* design PLUTAHCH On Hearing V (Of the Sophists ) (See also VOLTAIKE)
20
Faire de la prose sans le savoir To speak prose without knowing it Moii&itE Bourgeois Gentilhomme II
7
And empty heads

POPE
6
21
console with
Dunciad
Bk IV
1
empty sound
542
A soft answer turneth away wrath

Proverbs
22
Quand on se fait entendre, on parle tou]ours bien, Et tous vos beaux dictons ne servent de nen When we aie understood, wo always speak
well,
XV
and then
all
your
fine diction serves
no
purpose MoLiiteB
8
Les Femmes Savantes
II
princeps, parens rerum fabncatorque mundi, nullo magis hominem separavit a cetens, qusB quidem mortaha sunt, ammahbus, quam dicendi facilitate God, that all-powerful Creator of nature and
ille
Deus
Je vous
ferai
un
irnpioroptu a loisir
I shall leisure
make you an impromptu

Les Precwuses Ridicules
lips
at
my
Architect of the world, has impressed man with no character so proper to distinguish him from other animals, as by the faculty of speech
MoLii&KE
o
12
QUXNTIHAN
17
De
Institidione
Oratona
2
Je croy qu'il
I be-
If
you your
would keep from
slips,
23
II
Five things observe with care,
To whom you speak, of whom you And how, and when, and where
ne rend que monosyllables
speak,
feroit d'une cerise trois
morceaux
of
W
10
NOHRIS
Thirlhy Hall
Vol I
315
He replies nothing but monosyllables

heve he would make three bites RABELAIS Pantagruel Bk V
24
a cherry
Ch XXVIII
Barbaras hie ego sum, gum non mtelhgor ulh I am a barbarian here, because I am not understood by anyone OVID Tnstia Bk V 10 37
11
Man lernt Verschwiegenheit am meisten unter

Menschen, die Keine haben tigheit unter Verschwiegenen
und Plauderhaf-
Voulez-vous qu'on croie du bien de vous?
N'en
One learns taciturnity best among people who have none, and loquacity among the
taciturn
Do you
12
dites point
wish people to speak well of you?
JUAN PAUL RICHTHR

25
Then do not speak at all yourself PASCAL Per&tes VI 59

Verba
togsp sequens follow words of the toga (language of the cultivated class) PEBsrus Satires 5 14
Hesperus
of
XH
Speak
26
after the
manner
19
men
Romans
VI
You
Was
x3
Rhetoric
is
PLATO
14,
the art of rulmg the minds of men See PLUTARCH Life of Pendes
oratio,
der langen Rede kurzer Sinn? What is the short meaning of this long harangue? 2 SCHILLER Piccolomint I 160
ist
27
Odiosa est
loqui
cum rem
agas,
longmquum
When thought is
28
Just at the age 'bwixt boy and youth, speech, and speech is truth SCOTT Marrmon Canto II Introduction
It is a tiresome way of speaking, when you should despatch the business, to beat about the bush PLAUTUS Mercator III 4 23
Tahs hominibus est oratio qualis vita Men's conversation is like their life SENECA Epistoloe Ad Lucnhum 114
744
i
SPEECH
it
SPEECH
14
But I will fit King John

2
I had a thing to say, with some better tune Act III Sc 3 L 25
Sermo ammi
oratio est
est imago, quahs vir, talie et
The tongues of mocking wenches are as keen As is the razor's edge invisible, Cutting a smaller hair than may be seen Above the sense of sense, so sensible Seemeth their conference, their conceits have
wings Fleeter than arrows,
swifter things Love's Labour's Lost
3
Conversation is the image of the mind, as the man, so is his speech
SYRUS
15
Maxims
a I'homme pour d<-
parole a e'te' donnê guisor sa pense"e Speech was grven to
La
man
to disguise his
bullets,
wind,
thought,
Act V
Sc 2
L
L
thoughts Attributed to TALLEYRAND by
BAHR&RB
256
16
Memoirs
(See also
A heavy heart bears not a humble tongue

4
FOURNIER, VOLTAIRE)
ActV
Sc 2
747
It
To speak before your tune

Measure for Measure
5
may
be right, but you are
i'
the wrong
ActV
Sc 1
86
Doubtless there are men of great parts that are guilty of downiight bashfillness, that by a stiange hesitation and reluctance to speak murder the finest and most elegant thoughts and render the most lively conceptions flat and heavy
The Tatler
17
No
252
sit
Here will be an old abusing of God's patience and the king's English Merry Wives of Windsor Act I Sc 4 L 4
e
Nullum pnus
est
jam dictum quod non dictum

said
Nothing
said before
is
nowadays that has not been

Prologue
She speaks poniards, and every word stabs
Much Ado
255
7
About Nothing
Act II
I in
Sc
TERENCE
is
Eunuchus
XLI
Rude am
of
And little blessed with the

For since these arms
pith,
my speech,
years'
soft phrase of peace,
mine had seven
now some nine moons wasted, they have us'd Their dearest action in the tented field, And little of this great world can I speak, More than pertains to feats of broil and battle,
Till
the day of the dinner of the Oystermongers' Company, what a noble speech I thought of in the cab THACKERAY Roundabout Papers On Two Papers I intended to write
!
On
19
Oh, but the heavenlv grammar did I hold Of that high speech which angels' tongues turn
gold! So should her deathless beauty take no wrong, Praised her own great kindred's fit and cog
And therefore little shall I grace my

In speaking for myself Act I Sc 3 L 81 Othello (See also CORINTHIANS)
8
cause
nate tongue
Four
fan- discourse
hath been as sugar,
Or if that language yet with us abode Which Adam in the garden talked with God!
But our untempered speech descends poor heirs Grimy and rough-cast still from Babel's brick
layers
!
Making the hard way sweet and

Richard II
9
Act
delectable
Sc 3
I would be loath to cast away speech, for besides that it is excellently well penn'd, I have taken great pains to con it Act I Sc 5 183 Tivelfth Night
my
L
A cheek, a lip, a hmb,
10
Curse on the brutish jargon we inherit, Strong but to damn, not memorise, a spirit! a bosom, they Move with light ease in speech of working-day, And women we do use to praise even so FRANCIS THOMPSON Hear Portrait
20
one minds what Jeffrey says it is not more than a week ago that I heard him speak
disrespectfully of the equator
No
Quand
oelui
SYDNEY SMITH
Vol I
11
LADY
HOLLAND'S Memov
et celui qui parle
a qui 1'on parle ne comprerid pas ne se comprend pas, c'est de la
me'taphysique
when he
derstand,
to
whom
is
one speaks does not un
God giveth speech to all, song to the few WALTER C SMITH Editorial L 15 Bk I Grange
12
and he who speaks himself does not

Metaphysics
understand, this
Olng
VOLTAIRE
21
Speech was given to the ordinary sort of men, whereby to communicate their mind, but to wise men, whereby to conceal it BISHOP SOUTH -Sermon April 30, 1676 (See also VOLTAIRE)
13
nser leurs
pour
ne se servent de la pense'e que pour autoinjustices, et emploient les paroles que de"guiser leurs pensdes use thought only to justify their wrong doings, and employ speech only to conceal then- thoughts
Ils
Men
VOLTAIRE
Ssepius locutum, nunquam me taouisse pcemtet I have often regretted having spoken, never
Dialogue
XIV
Le Chapon
et
Zo
having kept
SYRTJS
silent
Maxims
Poulards (1766) (See also BUTTER, CATO, FOURNIER, SMITH, HOLLAND LLOYD, PLXJTAEOH,
GOLD
SOUTH,
TALLEYRAND, YOUNG)
SPICE
SPIRIT
SPIRIT, SPIRITS
10 I
745
H faut distinguer entre parler pour tromper et

se taire pour 6tre unpenetrable must distinguish between speaking to deceive and being silent to be reserved VOLTAIRE Essai sur ks Moeurs Ch CLXIII
(See also APPARITIONS)
We
Choice word and measured phrase, above the reach
Why, a spirit is such a little, httle thing, that have heard a man, who was a great scholar, say that he'll dance ye a hornpipe upon the point of a needle ADDISON The Drummer Act I Sc 1
(See also
11
CUDWORTH)
,
Of ordinary men
WORDSWORTH
St 14
3
Resolution
and Independence
Not of the letter; but of the spirit

killeth,
for the letter
but the
spirit giveth life
II Corinthians
nature's end of language
is
III
Where
And men talk only to conceal the mind YOUNG Love of Fame Satire II L 207
Same
idea in
declined,
12
ST AUGUSTINE
Enchiridion
ad Laurentium Traced from
HOMER
Iliad
IX
313
Some who are far from atheists, may make themselves merry with that conceit of thousands of spirits dancing at once upon a needle's point
CUDWORTH True
GOLDSMITH
to
YOUNG
to SOUTH
(See also VOLTAIBB)
BUTLER,
SPICE
4
Umbellularia Californica
Intellectual System of the Universe Vol III P 497 Ed 1829 ISAAC D'IsRAELi in Cunostfaes of Literature Quodlibets, quotes from AQUINAS, "How many angels can dance on the point of a " very fine needle without jostling each other The idea, not the words, are in AQUINAS Summa and Sentences Credited also to
The
Spice-Tree lives in the garden green, Beside it the fountain flows,
BERNARDO DE CARPING and ALAGONA

(See also ADDISON)
13
And a fair Bird sits the boughs between, And sings has melodious woes
That out-bound stem has branches
******
three,
I'd sooner be one or t'other, square and fair, than a Ghost in a Corpse, which is my feehns at present
Corpse or a Ghost
On each a thousand blossoms

And
WILLIAM
14
Da MORGAN
grow,
I
old as aught of time can be,
XXXIX
Joseph Vance
Ch
The root stands fast in the rocks below JOHN STERLING The Spice-Tree Sts land 3
o
am the spirit of the morning sea, I am the awakening and the glad surprise
SPIDER
R W
15
GILDER
Ode
had two spiders Crawling upon my startled hopes Now though thy friendly hand has brushed 'em from me, Yet still they crawl offensive to mine eyes t would have some kind friend to tread upon 'em COLLET GIBBER Richard HI (Altered) Act
I've lately
Ich bin der Geist stets vernemt I am the Spirit that denies GOETHE Faust 1 3 163
16
by great Jove design'd To be on earth the guardians of mankind

Aerial spirits,
Invisible to mortal eyes they go, our actions, good 01 bad, below spies with watchful care preside, And thrice ten thousand round their charges
IV
6
Sc 2
15
And mark
Much
a subtle spider, which doth sit In middle of her web, which spreadeth wide If aught do touch the utmost thread of it, She feels it instantly on every side SIR JOHN DAVTEB The Immortality of the Soul Sec XVIII Feeling
like
7
The immortal
glide
A power they by Divme permission hold

HESIOD
17
They can reward with
glory or with gold,
Works and Days L 164 (See also MILTON, POPE)
Or
(almost) like a Spider, who, confin'd In her Web's centre, shakt with every wmde, Moves in an instant, if the buzzing Flie Stir but a string of her Lawn. Canopie Du BARTAS Divine Weekes and Workes First Week Sixth Day L 998
8
The spirit indeed is willing, but the flesh is weak

Matthew
18
XXVI
41
"Will you walk into my parlour?" Said a spider to a fly, " 'Tis the prettiest little parlour That over you did spy " MART Hownr The Spider and the Fly
9
Millions of spiritual creatures walk the earth Unseen, both when we wake, and when we sleep MILTON Paradise Lost Bk IV L 678
(See also HESIOD)

10
Teloque animus prsestantior omm A spirit superior to every weapon Ovn> Metamorphoses III 54
The spider's touch, how exquisitely fine! Feels at each thread, and lives along the line 217 POPE Essay on Man Ep I
Ornament
/ Peter
of a
meek and
4
quiet spirit
HI
746
SPORT
then, unnumber'd Spirits round thee
fly,
SPRING
Know
SPRING
ice
The light Mihtia of the lower sky POPE Rape of the Lock I 41
(See also HBSIOD)
2
As quickly as the
vanishes
when
the
Father unlooses the frost fetters and unwounds

the icy ropes of the torient
Beowulf
15
VH
He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty, and he that ruleth his spmt than he that taketh a city XVI 32 Mishna Ethics of the Proverbs Fathers IV 2
3
Spring letuins, but not to me reUnns The vernal joy my better years have known, Dim in my breast life's dying taper bums, And all the joys of life with health have flown
Now
MICHAEL BRUCE
spirit
Elegy, lontten in
Spnng
A wounded
Proverbs
who can bear? XVIII 14
16
Now Nature hangs her mantle
green
After the spiritual powers, there is no thing in the world more unconquerable than the spirit The spirit of nationality of nationality in Ireland will persist even though the mightiest of material powers be its neighbor
On every bloomme tree, And spreads her sheets o' daisies white
Out o'er the grassy lea BURNS Lament of Mary Queen
17
of Scots
And the spring comes

COLERIDGE
18
GEORGE
land
5
RUSSELL
23
The Economics of Ire
slowly up Pt I Chnstabel
this
way
Black
Red
spirits and white, spirits and grey,
Spring hangs her infant blossoms on the trees, Rock'd in the cradle of the western breeze COWPER Tirocinium L 43
19
Mingle, mingle, mingle, You that mingle may
Macbeth Witch
o
Act IV
ActV
Sc 1 Sc 2
MTODLETON
The
But
7
Measure for Measure
Spirits are not finely touched to fine issues Act I Sc 1
36
comes a httle thaw, the air is chill and raw, Here and there a patch of snow, Dirtier than the ground below, Dribbles down a marshy flood, Ankle-deep you stick in mud In the meadows while you sing, "
If there
Still
"This
is
C P CRANCH A Spnng Growl

spirit, Sir, is
Spring
The
STEVENSON
Nights
8
one of mockery In Suicide Club
New
Arabian
20
Starred forget-me-nots smile sweetly,
Of my own spurt
let
me be
In sole though feeble mastery SABA. TEASDAJÊ Mastery (See also HENLEY under SOUL)
o
Ring, blue-bells, nng! Winning eye and heart completely, Smg, robin sing! All among the reeds and rushes, Where the brook its music hushes,
,
Bright the caloposon blushes, Laugh, O murmuiing Spring!
Boatman, come, thy fare receive, Thrice thy fare I gladly give, For unknown, unseen by thee, Spirits twain have crossed with me UHLAND The Ferry Boat SKEAT'S trans
SARAH
21
DAVIS
Summer Song
and
earth, coy Spnng,
Daughter
of heaven
With sudden passion languishing, Teaching ban en moors to smile,

Painting pictures mile on mile, Holds a cup of cowslip wreaths Whence a smokeless incense breathes
SPORT (See also AMUSEMENT) 10 By sports like these are all their cares beguil'd, The sports of children satisfy the child GOLDSMITH The Traveller L 153
11
EMERSON May Day

22
St
It
is
HERBERT
12
a poor sport that is not worth the candle Jacula Prudentum
Warms
Eternal Spnng, with smiling Verdure here the mild Air, and crowns the youthful
Nee
not in having sported, but in not having broken off the sport HORACE Epistles I 14 36
is
The shame
luisse pudet, sed
non
incidere
ludum
The Rose
******
Year
still
Sm SAM'L GARTH L 298

23
blushes,
and the vilets blow The Dispensary Canto IV
13
When I play with my cat, who knows whether I do not make her more sport, than she makes me? MONTAIGNE Apology for Raimond de Sebonde
Lo' where the rosy bosom'd Hours Fair Venus' tram appear, Disclose the long-expecting flowers, And wake the purple year GRAY Ode on Spring Compare Hymn to Aphrodite (Hymn E )
Homeric
SPRING
When
Spring unlocks the flowers to paint the laughing soil BISHOP HEBEH Hymn for Seventh Sunday
after Trinity
z
SPRING
747
Thus came the lovely spring with a rush of blossoms and music, Flooding the earth with flowers, and the air with
melodies vernal
LONGFELLOW
III
13
The spring's already at the gate With looks my care beguiling, The country round apppareth straight
Tales of a Wayside Inn The Theologian's Tale Elizabeth

spirit of the silently
Pt
The holy
Is
Spnng
Songs of
the
A
3
flower-garden smiling
working
HEINE
Book of Songs
Catherine
No
GEOBQE MACDONALD Days Pt n

14
I
Spnng
The beauteous eyes of the spring's fair night With comfort are downward ga?mg HEINE Book of Songs New Spring No 3
4 I come, I come! ye have called me long. I come o'er the mountain with light and song Ye may trace step o'er the wakening earth,
Awake the morning shines, and the fresh field Calls us, we lose the prune, to mark how spring Our tended plants, how blows the citron grove, What drops themyrrh, and what the balmy reed How nature paints her colours, how the bee
Sits
on the bloom, extracting hquid sweet

Paradise Lost
my
MILTON
15
Bk V
20
By the winds which tell of the violet's birth, By the primrose-stars in the shadowy grass, By the green leaves, opening as I pass
FELICIA
5
On many a green branch swinging,

Warble sweet notes
Flowers
Little birdlets singing in the air
fair
HBMANB
Voice of Spring
Sweet Spring, full of sweet dayes and roses, A box whore sweets compacted he, My musiok sho\\ s yo have your closes,
And
6
all
must
die
There I found Green spread the meadow all around NITHART Spring-Song Trans mThe Minne singer of Germany
16
HERBERT
The Church
Vertue
St 3
Yet Ah, that Spnng should vanish with the Rose That Youth's sw eet-scented manuscript should
close
1
Of
For surely in the blind deep-buried roots all men's souls to-day
A secret quiver shoots

RICHARD IIovBY
7
The Nightingale that

Trans
17
in the branches
Spnng
Ah whence and whither flown again, who knows? OMAR KHAYYAM Rubaiyat FITZGERALD'S
St 96 Gentle Spring! in sunshine clad. Well dost thou thy poêr display! For Winter maketh the hght heart sad, And thou, thou makest the sad heart gay
sang
They know who keep a broken tryst,

Till something from the Spring be missed We have not truly known the Spring ROBERT UNDERWOOD JOHNSON The Wistful
Days
8
CHARLES D'ORLEANS
trans
18
Spnng LONGFELLOW'S
All flowers of Spring are not May's own, The crocus cannot often kiss her, The snow-drop, ere she comes, has flown
Hark! the hours are

Bidding Spring
softly calling
The earliest violets always miss her LUCY LARCOM The Sister Months
9
arise,
And
softly came the fair young queen O'er mountain, dale, and dell, And where her golden hght was seen An emerald shadow fell The good-wife oped the window wide, Tho good-man spanned his plough, 'Tis tune to run, 'tis time to ride, For Spring is with us now
To listen to the rain-drops falling From the cloudy skies, To listen to Earth's weary voices,
Louder every day, Bidding her no longer linger On her charm'd way, But hasten to her task of beauty Scarcely vet begun
ADELAIDE
19
PROCTER
Spnng
yet,
LELAND
10
Spnng
wonder
if
the sap
is stirring
If wintry birds are

If frozen
The lovely town, was white with apple-blooms, And the great elms o'erhead Dark shadows wove on their aenal looms,
Shot through with golden thread LONGFELLOW Hawthorne St 2
dreaming of a mate, snowdrops feel as yet the sun, And crocus fires are kindling one by one CHRISTINA G ROSSETTI The First Spnng
Day
20
St 1
like Spnng, alive in everything,
sing,
There is no time
U
Came the Spring with all its splendor,
and all its blossoms, All its flowers, and leaves, and grasses.
All its birds
When life's
Before Before
cleft
new nestlings
swallows speed their journey back
TxDNGBmLOW
-Hiawatha
Pt XXI,
109
Along the trackless track CHRISTINA G ROSSETTI
Spnng
St 3
748
SPRING
10
STARS
it
leads Spring flies, And flowers, in fading, leave us but their seeds Farewell to the Reader
and
with, it all the train
I sing the first green leaf upon the bough, The tiny krnokng flame of emerald fire, The stir amid the roots of reeds, and how The sap will flush the briar CLINTON SCOUÂBD Song in March
3
Dip down upon the northern shore, O sweet new year, delaying long, Thou doest expectant nature wrong, Delaying long, delay no more TENNYSON In Memonam, 82
11
For, lo! the winter is past, the ram is over and gone, the flowers appear on the earth, the time of the singing of birds is come, and the voice of the turtle is heard in our land
In the Spring a livelier iris changes on the burmsh'd dove, In the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love TBNNTSON Loclssley Hall St 9
12
The Song of Solomon

4
IL
11,12
The boyhood of the yeai TENNYSON Sir Launcelot and Queen Guine
vere
13
St 3
So forth issew'd the Seasons
of the yeare First, lusty Spring, all dight in leaves of flowres
Come, gentle Spring, ethereal Mildness, come!
That freshly budded and new bloomes did beare, In which a thousand birds had built their
bowres
THOMSON
14
Seasons
Spnng
The Clouds consign

to call forth paramours,
And in his hand a javelin he did beare, And on his head (as fit for warlike stoures)
That sweetly sung
their treasures to the fields, And, softly shaking on the dimpled pool, Prelusive drops, let all their moisture flow In large effusion, o'er the freshen'd world
A guilt,
engraven morion he did weare That, as some did him love, so others did him
feare
THOMSON
15
Seasons
Spnng
173
SPENSER Faene Queene Bk VII VII Legend of Constancy St 28

5
Canto
Fair-handed Spring unbosoms every grace Throws out the snowdrop and the crocus first
THOMSON
16
Seasons
Spnng
527
Now the hedged meads renew

Rustic odor, smiling hue, And the clean air shines and twinkles as the world goes wheeling through, And my heart springs up anew, Bright and confident and true, And my old love comes to meet me in the dawn ing and the dew STEVENSON Poem written in 1876
6
"Tis spring-time on the eastern Like torrents gush the summer
hills'
rills,
Through winter's moss and dry dead leaves The bladed grass revives and lives, Pushes the mouldering waste away, And ghmpses to the April day WHITTIEK Mogg Megone Pt III
17
And
now
to go About the country high and low, Among the lilacs hand in hand, And two by two in fairyland
It is the season
And
Season
all the woods are ahve with the murmur and sound of spring, the rosebud breaks into pink on the
STEVENSON Underwoods Now to Go

7
It is the
climbing briar, And the crocus bed is a quivering moon of fire Girdled round with the belt of an amethyst ring
OBCAB WEGDB
13
Magdalen Walks
O tender time that love thinks long to see, O mother-month, where have they hidden thee?
SwrNBtTRNE
s
Sweet foot of Spring that with her footfall sows Late snow-like flowery leavings of the snows, Be not too long irresolute to be,
The Spnng is here the delicate footed May, With its slight fingers full of leaves and flowers, And with it comes a thirst to be away,
Vision of
Spnng in Winter
In lovelier scenes to pass these sweeter hours
P WILUS Spnng
STAGE, THE
(See ACTING)
Once more the Heavenly Power
Makes all things new, And domes the red-plough'd hills With loving blue, The blackbirds have their wills, The throstles too TBNNTSON Early Spnng
9
19
STARS
The spacious firmament on high, With all the blue ethereal sky,
And
The bee buzz'd up

"I
The flower said, "Take it, my dear, For now is the Spring of the year
So come, cornel"
am faint for your honey, my sweet "
in the heat,
spangled heavens, a shining frame, Their great Original proclaim Forever singing, as they shine, The hand that made us is divine ADDISON Ode The Spacious Firmament on
High
20
"Hum!"
And the bee buzz'd down from

TENNYSON
The
Forester
the heat
Surely the stars are images of love BATTJIY Festus Sc, Harden and Bower by the
Act IV
So 1
STAJRS
1
STABS
Quod est ante pedes tantur plagas
749
What are ye orbs?

of
The words
BAILEY
2
God? the
Scriptures of the skies?
nemo
is
spectat
coeh scru-
Festus
Sc EverywJiere
No
one sees what
before his feet

II
we
all
The
Sc Heaven
stirs
p/5e at the stars
Which stand
as thick as dewdrops on the fields
SICERO
15
De Dwmahone
13
Of heaven BAILEY Festus

3
The sad and solemn night Hath yet her multitude of cheerful fires, The glorious host of light Walk the dark hemisphere till she retires,
All through her silent watches, gliding slow, Her constellations come, and chmb the heavens,
While twilight's curtam gathering far, Is pinned with a single diamond star Death in Disguise M'DoNALD CioARK 227
16
and go
BRYANT
Hymn to the North Star

quiet skies,
Whilst twilight's curtain spreading far, Was pinned with a single star M'DONALD CLARK Death in Disguise L, 227 As it appeared in Boston Ed 1833
(See also CHILD)
17
When stars are in the
Then most I pine for thee, Bend on me then thy tender eyes, As stars look on the sea BTILWBR-LYTTON When Stars are in
Skies
5
Hast thou a charm to stay the mornmg-istar

In his steep course?
COLERIDGE
the Quiet 18
Hymn in the
Vale of Chamouni
skies
Or soar
aloft to
be the spangled
And
is certainly
the cause The ap parent disorder augments the grandeur, for the appearance of care is highly contrary to our ideas of magnificence Besides, the stars he in auoh apparent confusion, as makes it impossible This on ordinary occasions to reckon them jgives them the advantage of a sort of infinity BURKE On the Sublime and the Beautiful Magnificence
The number
COLERIDGE
19
gaze upon her with a thousand eyes Lines on an Autumnal Evening

(See also PIÂTO, SHELLEY)
AH
for Love, or the
STIRLING
in
20
COYKB
London, Jan
Lost Pleiad Title of play 16, 1838
Produced
The stars that have most glory have no rest SAMUEL DANIEL History of the Cunl Wair Bk VI St 104
21
A grisly meteor on his face

BUTLER
7
Cobbler and
Vwar
of Bray
The
stars are golden fruit All out of reach
upon a tree
This hairy meteor did announce The fall of sceptres and of crowns B-OTLER Hudibras Pt I Canto I 247 (See also CAMPBELL, TASSO, TAYLOR)
8
GEORGE ELIOT
22
The Spanish Gypsy
Bk
Hitch your wagon to a star
EMERSON
23
Society
and Solitude
Civilization
Cry out upon the

BTJTLER
9
stars for doing 111 offices, to cross their wooing
The
I
Hudibras
Pt III
Canto
17
WM
24
starres, bright sentinels of the skies
HABINGTON Araphd L 3
Dialogue between Night and
Like the lost pleiad seen no BYRON Beppo St 14

10
more below
(See also Limn)
Why, who
It
is
And the sentinel stars set their watch in the sky

CAMPBELL
11
When from, its
The
Soldier's
Dream
(See also
LEE)
shall talk of shrines, of sceptres riven? too sad to think on what we are, height afar world sinks thus, and yon majestic Heaven Shines not the less for that one vamsh'd star HEMANS The Lost Pleiad FEIICIA
Where Andes, giant of the western star. With meteor standard to the winds unturl'd CAMPBELL Pleasures of Hope Pt I
(See also BtrrojR)
12
(See also LEE)

25
In yonder pensile orb, and every sphere That gems the starry girdle of the year CAMPBELL Pleasures of Hope Pt II
13
The starres of the night Will lend thee their light, Like tapers cleare without number HERRICK The Night Piece
20
194
Micat inter omnes
Now twilight lets her curtain down

And
LYDIA MARIA CHILD Adapted from M'DoNALD CLARK Appeared thus in his obituary
notice
pins
it
luhum sidus, velut Luna mmores
inter ignes
with a star
And yet more bright

Shines out the Julian star, As moon outglows each lesser light HORACE Carmina I 12 47 (See also WOTTON^
(See also CLARK)
750
STARS
sun,
STARS
And listen, m breathless To the solemn litany
LONGFELLOW
Pt
14
silence,
The dawn, is lonely for the

drear, The one lone star is pale As one in fear
And
chill
and
Ghnstiis
Tlie
and wan,
Golden Legend
RICHARD HOVEY
2
Chanson da Rosemonde
Theie
is
no
light in earth or
heaven
is
But the cold
light of stars,
When,, like an Emir of tyrannic power. Sinus appears, and on the horizon black Bids countless stars pursue their mighty track VICTOR HUGO Tlie Vanished City
3
And the fiist watch of night To the red planet Mars

IXDNGKEJLLOW
15
given
Light of Stars
St 2
Stars of the
The morning
sons of
God
Job
4
XXXVHI
XXXVHI
stars sang together, and shouted for joy
all
the
Par yon azure deeps Hide, hide your golden hghtl She
summer night!
7
of
My
31
16
sleeps! lady sleeps!
Canst thou bind the sweet influences Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion?
Job
5
Sleeps
LONGJTSLLOW
Spanish Student
Serenade*
A Wiseman,
Watching the stars pass across the sky,
Canst thou guide Arcturus with has sons? Job XXXVffl 32

o
Remarked
In the upper
17
air
the
fireflies
When sunset flows into golden glows, And the breath of the night is new,
Loye finds afar eve's eager star That is my thought of you ROBERT UNDERWOOD JOHNSON
i
AMY LOWELL
And
move more slowly
Med-tiation
Wide are the meadows

Star Song
of night daisies are shining there,
Who falls for love of God shall rise a star

JONSOK
8
Underwoods
32
To a fnend
Tossing their lovely dews, Lustrous and fair, And through these sweet fields go, Wandorers amid the stars Venus, Mercury, Uranus, Neptune,
Saturn, Jupiter, Mars WALTER Da LA MAKE
18
The
9
stars in then- courses fought against Sisera
Judges
20
for the
God be thanked
(See also
The Wanderen, LONGFELLOW)

shepherd
93
fold,
Milky
Way
that runs
across the sky That's the path that my feet would tread ever I have to die
The
star that bids the
when
Now the top of heaven doth hold

MUTTON -Cormis
19
Some
folks call it a Silver Sword,

is
and some a
So sinks the day-star
Pearly Ciown
But the only thing I think it is, Heaventown JOTCE KILMBB Main Street
10
Mam Street,
And yet anon repairs his drooping head, And tricks his beams, and with new-spangled ore
Flames
20
m the ocean-bed,
in
MruroN
the forehead of the morning sky Lycuias L 368

Brightest seraph, toll
The stars, heav'n sentry, wink and seem to die LEE Theodosfius Probably inspired CAMP
BELL'S lines
(See also CAMPBB:LL, HiBrNOTON,
In which of all these shining orbs hath nuan His fixed seat, or fixed seat hath none,
But
all
HBMANS,
MILTON
21
these shining orbs his choice to dwell Paradise Lost Bk III L 667
MONTGOMERY, Noams)
11
yon sandy bar, As the day grows fainter and dimmer, Lonely and lovely, a single star
Lights the air with a dusky glimmer LONGITELLOW Chrysaor St 1
12
Just above
At whose sight all the stars Hide their dimmiah'd heads
MILTON
22
Paradise Lost Bk (See also POPB)
IV
L 34
Now glowed the firmament
one by one, in the infinite meadows of heaven, Blossomed the lovely stars, the forget-me-nots of the angels LONGEELLOW Evangehne Pt I St 3
Silently,
With hying sapphires, Hesperus, that led The starry host, rode brightest, till the Moon, Rising in clouded majesty, at length Apparent queen, unveiled her peerless light,
And o'er the dark her silver mantle threw MILTON Paradise Lost Bk IV L 604
23
(See also
13
DB LA
MAKE,
Mom)
The
Paradise Loat
is calm and cloudless, And still aa still can be, And the stars come forth to listen To the music of the sea They gather, and gather, and gather, Until they crowd the sky,
The night
Of heaven MILTON
24
starry cope
Bk IV L
the ,stars,
992
And
set them the firmament of heav'n, T' illuminate the earth, and rule the day In their vicissitude, and rule the rught
And made
MILTON
Paradise Lost
Bk
VH L
348
STARS
15
STABS
Thus some who have the Stars survey'd Are ignorantly led
751
Hither, as to their fountain, other stars Repairing in their golden urns draw light,
And hence the morning planet gilds her horns MILTON Pan adise Lost Bk VII L 364
2
To think those glorious Lamps were made To hght Tom Fool to bed
NICHOLAS
16
A broad and ample road, whose dust is gold,

And pavement
MILTON
3
Who Had a Dull Husband

Hesperus bringing together All that the morning star scattered SAPPHO XTV Trans by BUBS CABMAN
17
HOWE Song
on a Fine
Woman
stars
Paradise Lost
Bk VII
577
Now
the bright morning-star, day's harbinger, Comes dancing from the east
MILTON Song on May Morning

4 Stars are the Daisies that
Her blue eyes sought the west
afar,
begem
Beheld by
The blue fields of the sky, all, and everywhere, Bright prototypes on high Mora The Daisy St 5
(See also
5
For lovers love the western star SCOTT Lay of the Last Minstrel St 24
18
Canto
HI
Non
est
LONGKELLOW)
There
earth
ad astra molhs e terns via is no easy way to the stars from the
Hercules Furens Act II 437 Scholia LUCAN I Cathem 10 92
<
The
quenchless stars, so eloquently bright,
SENECA
300
19
Untroubled sentries of the shadow'y night MONTGOMERY Omnipresence of the Deity (See also LEE)
6
Same idea in USENER

PRTJDENTrtrs
Our
r reign Jovial star reign'd at his birth
But
soon, the prospect clearing, By cloudless starlight on he treads And thinks no lamp so cheering
Cymbeline
ActV
So 4
105
Two
21
stars
As that
MOORE
^
light which Heaven sheds I'd Mourn the Hopes
Henry
IV
keep not their motion in one sphere Pt I Act V So 4 L 65
The stars stand sentinel by night JOHN NORRIS

(See also LEE)
s
The skies are painted with unnumher'd sparks, They are all fire and every one doth shine, But there's but one m all doth hold his place
Julius Caesar
Act
HI
So 1
63
And
o
the day star arise in your hearts II Peter I 19
The stars above us King Lear Act

23
trern
]
our conditions So 3 L 36
Would
that I were the heaven, that I might be All full of love-ht eyes to gaze on thee PLATO To Stella In Antliologw Palai Vol
The unfolding
24
star calls
up the shepherd
Act TV
of
V P
Measure for Measure
So 2
218
317
Look how the floor
heaven
10
Led by the light of the Mseoman star POPS Essay on Criticism Pt III
11
89
Ye
httle stars, hide
POPE
12
your duranish'd rays Moral Essays Ep III L 282 (See also MILTON)
Is thick inlaid with patines of bright gold There's not the smallest orb which thou behold'st But in his motion like an angel sings, Still quiring to the young-ey'd cherubms Such harmony is in immortal souls, But whilst this muddy vesture of decay
Doth
grossly close
it in,
we
Starry Crowns of Heaven Set in azure night! Linger yet a httle Ere you hide your light Nay, let Starlight fade away, Heralding the day!
Merchant of Venice Act ("Pattens" in Folio)

25
cannot hear V So 1
it
L 58
These blessed candles of the night Merchant of Venice ActV Sc

26
220
ADELAIDE
13
PROCTER
Give Place
O that my spirit were yon heaven of night,

Which gazes on thee with its thousand eyes SHELLEY Revolt of Islam IV 36
27
No star is
14
ever lost
we
once have seen,
We always may be what we might have been ADELAIDE A PROCTER Legend of Provence
One naked star has waded through The purple shallows of the night, And faltering as falls the dew It dnps its misty hght JAMBS WHTTCOMB EJLBT -The Beetle
He that strives to
touch a star, Oft stumbles at a straw SPENSER Shepherd's Calendar

28
July
Clamorem ad sideramittunt They send their shout to the

STAITUB
Thebais
stars
XII
521
752
STARS
terrors
STATESMANSHIP
hair,
A sanguine comet gleams through dusky air

TASSO
As shaking
from his blazing
One sun by day, by night ten thousand shine,
L
2
Jerusalem Delivered 581

(See also
HOOLE'S trans
How boundless m magnificence and might

YOUNG
13
And light us deep
into the Deity,
BUTLER)
Who
rounded in his palm these spacious oibs

glittering
Twinkle, twinkle, little star! How I wonder what you are, Up above the world so high. Like a diamond in the sky!
******
STATESMANSHIP
a statesman should
Richelieu
Night Thoughts
Night
IX
728
ANNE TAYLOR Rhymes for

Star
3
the
Nursery
The
Or sparks from populous cities m a blaze, And set the bosom of old mght on fire YOUNG Night Thoughts Night IX
1,260
Numerous as
gems of morning dew,
Seems Break
4,
star nothing, but a myriad scattered stars up the Night, and make it beautiful
Each separate
14
BAYARD TAYLOR Lars

The
Bk HI
Last
lines
It is strange so great Be so subhrne a poet
And
stars shall be rent into threds of light, scatter'd like the beards of comets
BITLWEE-LYTTON
16
Act I
Sc 2
JEREMY TAYLOB
to 5
Sermon I
Christ's
Advent
Judgment
(See also
BUTLEB)
disposition to preserve, and an ability to standard improve, taken together, would be of a statesman
my
BTJRKE
16
Reflections on the Revolution in France
Many
a night I saw the Pleiads, rising thro' the mellow shade,
Glitter kke a
swarm
of fire-flies tangled in
silver braid
TENNYSON
6
Locksley Hall
St 5
Learn to think imperially JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN Speech at Guildhall Jan 19, 1904 (See also HAMILTON, LOWELL, ROOSEVELT)
17
She saw the snowy poles and moons of Mars,
No statesman e'er will find it worth

CHURCHILL
18
his pains
That marvellous field
To tax our labours and excise our brains

Night
of drifted light
la mid Orion, and the married stars
271
TENNYSON
Palace of Art
Unfinished lines
withdrawn from
foot-note to
7
later editions
Ed
Appears
of 1833
But who can count the stars of Heaven?
Who
s
sing their influence
THOMSON
Seasons
Winter
on this lower world? L 528
The people of the two nations [Fiench and must be brought into mutual depen dence by the supply ot each othci's wants There is no othei way of counteracting theIt is God's antagonism of language and race own method of producing on entente cordwk, and no other plan is worth a fai thing RICHARD COBDBN Letter to Michel Che
English]
The twilight hours, like birds flew by, As lightly and as fiee, Ten thousand stars were m the sky, Ten thousand on the sea
For every wave with dimpled face
Had caught a star in And held it trembling there AMELIA B WBLBY Musings
Sea
9
That leap'd upon the
valier "Entente cordialc," Sept, 1859 used by QXIEEN VICTORIA to LORD Joim RUSSELL, Sept 7, 1848 Litti6 (Diet ) dates its use to speech in The Chamber of Depu Phrase a letter written ties, 1840-41 by the Dutch Governor-General at Batavia
air, its embrace
Twilight
at
St 4
to the Bewimkebbers (directors) at Amster dam, Dec 15, 1657 See Notes and Qumes, P 216 Early examples Sept 11, 1909 Stanford Diet COBDEN probably given first user to make the phrase popular
But He is risen, a later star of dawn WORDSWORTH A Morning Exercise

10
Quoted
,
also
by LORD ABERDEEN
Phrase
You meaner beauties of the night,

That poorly satisfy our eyes More by your number than your light, You common people of the skies, What are you when the moon shall rise?
SIR
19
appeared in the Foreign Quarterly Review Oct 1844 Used by Louis PHILIPPE a speech from the throne, Jan, 1843, to express friendly relations between France and England
La
the
cordiale entente qui existe entre le gou-
HENRY WOTTON -On His

("Sun"
(See also
Queen of Bohemia
tions)
Mistress,
some
edi
HORACE)
earth with
all
11
vernement francais et celui de la GrandeBretagne The cordial agreement which exists between the governments of France and Great Bntain Le Charwan Jan 6, 1844 Preview of a Speech by GUIZOT, about 1840
20
Hence Heaven
eyes
looks
down on
her
YovNGr-NigU
1,103
Thoughts
Night
VH L
Si 1'on n'a pas de roeilleurs moyen de seduction a lui offrir, 1'entente cordiale nous paratt fort compromise
STATESMANSHIP
one has no better method of enticement to offer, the cordial agreement seems to us to be the best compromise Le Chanvan Vol XV No 3 P 4 (1846), referring to the ambassador of Morocco, then in Pans
If
i
STORM
And statesmen at her council met Who knew the seasons when to take Occasion by the hand, and make
The bounds of freedom wider yet TENNYSON To the Queen St 8
13
753
I have the courage of my opinions, but I have not the temerity to give a political blank cheque
to Lord Salisbury GOSCHEN In Parliament,

2
Feb
19,
1884
Why don't you show us a statesman who can rise up to the emergency, and cave in the emergency's head ARTEMUS WAED Things in New York
14
Spheres of influence Version of EAKL GRANVILLE'S phrase "Spheres of action," found in his letter to COUNT MUNSTER, April 29, 1885 HERTSLET'S Map of Africa by Treaty P 596 Trans May 7, 1885 See also phrase used Convention between Great Britain and P 562 France, Aug 10, 1889, in same
Why
foreign
situation?
forego the advantages of so peculiar a Why quit our own to stand upon
ground?
Why
by interweaving our
destiny with that of any part of Europe, en tangle our peace and prosperity in the toils of European ambition, nvalship, interest, humour or caprice? WASHINGTON Farewell Address Sept 17,
1796
15
Gh ambasciadon sono 1'occhio e 1'orecchio degh stati Ambassadors are the eye and ear of states GTTICCIAJRDINI Stona d' Italia
4
'Tis our true policy to steer clear of permanent alliances, with any portion of the foreign world
so far, I
mean, as we are now at liberty to do

Farewell
it
WASHINGTON
1796
of his fellow
Address
Learn to think continentally
Sept
17,
ALEXANDER HAMnvroN
Paraphrase a Speech to his American words countrymen also CHAMBERLAIN) (See
(See also
16
JEFMRSON)
Tell the truth, your adversaries
and so puzzle and confound

a young diplomat
WOTTON Advice to
17
all
Peace, commerce, and honest friendship with nations entangling alliances with none THOS JEBTERSON First Inaugural Address March 4. 1801 (See also WASHINGTON)
6
(See also SMITH)
Legatus est vir bonus peregre missus ad mentien-
dem rei publicse causse An ambassador is an honest man WOTTON
Nursed by stern men with empires in
their brains

(See also
7
Mason and Slidell
CHAMBERLAIN)
sincere,
Statesman yet friend to truth, of soul In action faithful, and in honour clear,
Who broke no promise, serv'd no private end, Who gain'd no title, and who lost no friend,
Ennobled by
sent to he abroad for the commonwealth In the autograph album of CHRIS TOPHER FLBCKAMORB (1604) Eight years later JASPER Scropprcrs published it with WOTTON apologized, but malicious intent insisted on the double meaning of he as a ]est A leiger is an ambassador So used III 139 by BUTLER Hudibras Pt Also by FULLER Holy State P 306
And prais'd,
POPE
8
by all approv'd, unenvy'd. by the Muse he loVd

himself,
Epistle to Addison
STORM
Rides in the whirlwind, and directs the storm
67
Who would not praise Patncio's high desert,

His hand unstain'd, his uncorrupted heart, His comprehensive head? all interests wejgh'd, All Europe sav'd, yet Britain not betray'd POPE Moral Essays Ep I L 82
9
ARDISON
19
The Campaign (See also MILTON)
have heard a greater storm in a boiling pot
It is well indeed for our land that
we
ATHENMUS Deipnosophistce VHI 19 Dorian, a flutist, ridiculing Tjnotheos, a zither player, who mutated a storm at sea
(See also CICERO)
20
of this
generation have learned to think nationally ROOSEVELT Builders of the State

(See also
10 If
CHAMBERLAIN)
it
The earth is rocking, the skies are riven Jove in a passion, in god,-hke fashion,
Is breaking the crystal urns of
heaven
Cogitandibus
you wish to preserve your secret wrap
ROBERT BUCHANAN
St 16
21
Horatius
up in frankness ALEXANDER SMITH Dreamthorp OntheWntWOTTON) And lives to clutch the golden keys, To mould a mighty state's decrees, And shape the whisper of the throne TENNTSON In Memonant Pt LXUI
ing of Essays (See also
A storm in a cream bowl

JAMBS BTJTLER, First Duke of Ormond, to the EARL OF ARLINGTON, Dec 28, 1678 Ormond MSS Commission New Series Vol IV
292
(See also CICBBO)
754
STORM
As far as
STORM
When from thy
11
Excitabat enim fluctus in simpulo He used to raise a storm in a teapot 16 ERASMUS CICERO DeLegibus III Adagw Occulta P 548 (Ed 1670) BBR NAKD BATLE Storm vn, a Teacup Come dietta performed March 20, 1854, Princess Theatre, London
(See also
2
I could ken thy chalky chffs, shore the tempest beat us back, I stood upon the hatches in the storm Henry VI Pt II Act III Sc 2 L 101
ATHENÛS, Burma, PAOX)
A little gale will soon disperse that cloud for every cloud engenders not a storm Henry VI Pt III Act V Sc 3 L 9
12
Bursts as a wave that from the clouds impends, And swell'd with tempests on the ship descends. White are the decks with foam, the winds aloud Howl o'er the masta, and sing through every shroud Pale, trembling, tifd, the sailors freeze with
fears,
I have seen tempests, when the scolding winds Have nv'd the knotty oaks, and I have seen The ambitious ocean swell and rage and foam, To be exalted with the threat'nmg clouds
But never till to-night, never till now, Did I go through a tempest dropping fire Juhus Ccesar Act I Sc 3 L 5
13
And instant death on every wave appears HOMER Iliad Bk XV L 752 POPE'S
trans
3
Blow wind, swell billow, and swim baik! The storm is up, and all is on the hazard Julius Caesar Act V Sc 1 L 67
14
Roads are wet where'er one wendeth,
And with ram the thistle bendeth, And the brook cries hke a child! Not a rainbow shines to cheer us,
Ah! the sun comes never near us, And the heavens look dark and wild MART HOWHT The Wet Summer From the
You cataracts and hurncanoes,
Blow, winds, and crack your cheeks' rage! blow! spout Till you have drench'd our steeples King Lear Act III Sc 2 L 1
is
German
Ride the air In whirlwind
Thou
Merciful Heaven, and sulphurous bolt the unwedgeable and gnarled oak Than the soft myrtle L 114 Measure for Measure Act II Sc 2
rather with thy sharp
Split' at
16
MIUTON
Paradise Lost Bk II (See also ADDISON)
545
C'est une tempe"te dans un verre d'eau It is a tempest in a tumbler of water

PATJL, GBAND-DTJC DB RUSSIE Of the insur rection in Geneva (See also ATHENJEUS)
Swift as a shadow, short as any dream, Brief as the hghtnmg in the collied night, That in a, spleen, unfolds both heaven and earth, And ere a man hath power to say "Behold" The jaws of darkness do devour it up Midsummer Night's Dream Act I Sc 1
144
17
e The winds grow high Impending tempests charge the sky,

,
The lightning flies, the thunder

PRIOR
7
His rash fierce blaze of not cannot last, For violent fires soon burn out tihemselves, Small showers last long, but sudden storms are
short
And big waves lash the frightened shores

The Lady's Looking-Glass
show the vast and foamy deep, as they onward roll,
that o'er the billows
Lightnings, that
roars,
Richard II
18
ActH
Sc
33
When
The rendmg thumdera, The loud, loud winds,
clouds appear, wise men put on their cloaks, When great leaves fall, then winter is at hand,
sweep Shake the firm nerve, appal the bravest soul! MBS RADCiiiFirE Mysteries of Udolpho The Manner St 9
8
When the sun sets, who doth not look for night? Untimely storms make men expect a dearth Richard III ActH So 3 L 32
19
Der Sturm ist Meister Wind und Welle spielen Ball mit dem Menschen The storm is master Man, as a ball,
,
And rolls
is
At first, heard solemn o'er the verge of Heaven The Tempest growls but as it nearer comes,
,
its
awful burden on the wind,
tossed twuct winds and billows R Wilhelm Tett IV

-
59
roll,
The Lightnings flash a larger curve, and more The Noise astounds, till overhead a sheet Of hvid flame discloses wide, then shuts, And opens wider, shuts and opens still
FJxpansive, wrapping ether in a blaze Follows the loosen'd aggravated Roar,
Loud
o'er
And vivid lightnings flash from pole to pole, Yet 'tis Thy voice my God, that bids them fly. Thy arm diiects those lightnings through the sky Then let the good Thy mighty name revere, And hardened smners Thy just vengeance fear Scon On a Thunderstorm Written at the
age of twelve
of Scott
my head though awful thunders
Enlarging, deepening, nuoghng, peal on. peal, Crushed, horrible, convulsing Heaven and Earth, THOMSON Seasons Summer 1,133
20
For
many years I was self-appointed inspector
Found
of snow-storms and rain-storms and did my duty

faithfully
in
LOCKHART'S Life
Vol I
Ch HI
THOEBAU Walden
STORY-TELLING
l
STRATEGY
13
755
STORY-TELLING
CMde Harold
Canto
An'
all
A schoolboy's tale, the wonder of an hourl

BYRON
2
us other children,
done,
when the supper things
is
St 2
We
A story, in which native humour reigns, Is often useful, always entertains, A graver fact, enlisted on your side,
May furnish illustration,
COWPER
3
around the kitchen fire an' has the mostest fun A-hst'run' to the witch tales 'at Annie tells about An' the gobble-uns 'at gits you
set
well applied,
Efyou
Don't
But sedentary weavers of long tales Give me the ndgets, and my patience fails
Conversation
Watch
Out!
203
JAMES
In this spacious isle I think there is not one But he hath heard some talk of Hood and Little
John,
WHTTCOMB
RILEY
Lottie
u
I I
Anme
Orphant
Of Tuck, the merry
friar,
which many a sermon
made
In praise of Robin Hood, his outlaws, and their
trade
cannot tell how the truth may be, say the tale as 'twas said to me SCOTT Lay of the Last Minstrel St 22
15
Canto It
DRAYTON
Polyolbion
a tale unfold whose lightest word Would harrow up thy soul, freeze thy young
I could
4 This story will never go
blood,
down
Air I
Make thy two

spheres,
eyes, like stars, start
from their
HENRY FIELDING
5
Tumble-Down Ihck
Em Marchen aus alten Zeiten
Ich weiss ruoht was soil es bedeuten, Doss ich so traung bin
Thy knotted and combined locks to part And each particular hair to stand on end,
Like quills upon the fretful porcupine Sc 5 L 15 Hamlet Act I
16
Das kommt mir mcht aus dem Sum

In vain would I seek to discover Why sad and mournful am I, My thoughts without ceasing brood over A tale of the times gone by HEINE Die Lorelei E A BOWBING'S trans
6
Which
conceit's expositor his fair tongue Delivers in such apt and gracious words, That aged ears play triunt at his tales, And younger hearings are quite ravished Act Sc 1 Love's Labour's Lost L 72
(See also SIDNEY)

17
When thou dost tell another's jest, therein

Omit the oaths, which true wit cannot need,
Pick out of tales the mirth, but not the sin HERBERT Temple Church Porch St 11
7
And thereby hangs a tale

Taming of the Shrew
Wives of Windsor A ActH 7
18
Also found in Othello
Act IV Sc 1 L 60 Act IH 1, Merry Act I 4, As you lake
Soft as some song divme. thy story flows
HOMER
8
Odyssey
Bk XI
468
POPE'S
trans I hate
For seldom shall she hear a tale So sad, so tender, yet so true
SHENSTONB
19
Jemmy Dawson
St 20
To tell again a tale once fully told HOMER Odyssey Bk XII L 566 BRYANT'S
trans
9
And what so tedious as a twice-told tale HOMER Odyssey Bk XII Last line
POPE'S trans
(See also
10
With a tale forsooth he cometh unto you, with a tale which holdeth children from play, and old men from the chimney corner SIR PHILIP SIDNEY The Defense of Poesy
20
In after-dinner
talk,
KING JOHN under LIKE)
Across the walnuts and the wine TENNYSON The MiUer's Daughter
21
Quid rides? Mutato nomine de te fabula narratur Why do you laugh? Change but the name, and the story is told of yourself
A tale in everything
WORDSWORTH
22
Svmon Lee
(See also
STRATEGY
size,
HORACE
11
Satires
69
DECEIT)
There webs were spread of more than common

that's another story
But
KIPLING
QXTHAR
Mutuaney
Recruiting
Tristram,
Soldiers Three
Officer
FARscene
And
half-starved spiders prey'd

flies
on half-starved
Last
STERNE
12
Shandy
Ch XVTI
CHURCHILL
23
The Prophecy of Famine
327
a foolish thing to make a long prologue, and to be short in the story itself // Maccabees 32
It
is
Those
stratagems which errors seem, Nor is it Homer nods, but we that dream POKE Estav on Criticism Pt I L 177
oft are
756
STRAWBERRY
17
she'll project a scheme,
STUDENTS
In that day's
i'
feats,
For her own breakfast
Nor take her tea without a stratagem YOUNG Love of Fame Satire VI L 187
He prov'd best man the field, and for his meed Was brow-bound with the oak
Conolanus
Act II
Sc 2
99
STRAWBERRY
Fragana
Like strawberry wives, that laid two or three great strawbeines at the mouth of thenpot, and all the rest were little ones BACON Apothegms No 54
3
O, it is excellent To have a giant's strength, but it is tyrannous To use it like a giant Measure for Measure Act II Sc 2 L 107
19
is
So
let it
The strawberry grows underneath the nettle And wholesome berries thrive and ripen best Neighbour'd by fruit of baser quality
Henry
4
We gird us for the coming fight,
be in God's own might
Act
Sc 1
60
And, strong in Him whose cause is ours In conflict with unholy powers, We grasp the weapons he has given,
STRENGTH
XII
9
The Light, and Truth, and Love of Heaven WHITTIBE The Moral Warfare
My strength is made perfect in weakness

// Corinthians
5
20
STUDENTS
As thy days,
so shall thy strength be
Deuteronomy
XXXHI
12
25
Rocking on a lazy billow With roaming eyes, Cushioned on a dreamy pillow,
A threefold cord is not quickly broken

Ecdesmstes
Thou art now wise Wake the power within

Sweet labour's prize
thee slumbering,
;
IV
is felt
Trim the plot that's in thy keepmg Thou wilt bless the task when reaping
JOHN STUART BLACKED Address to the Edin Quoted by LORD IDDLESburgh Students
LBIGH
21
Like strength
HOMER
8
Iliad
from hope, and from despair Bk XV L 853 POPE'S
trans
Desultory Reading
A mass enormous' which, in modern days
No two of earth's degenerate sons could raise

Ha&asR~Tke Ihad Bk XX L 338 inBk V 371 POPE'S trans
o
Also
Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look, The fields his study, nature was his book BLOOMFJOBLD Farmer's Boy Spring L 31
22
Strong are her sons, though rocky are her shores HOMER Odyssey Bk LX L 28 POPE'S
trans
10
Their strength Isaiah

11
XXX
is
to
sit still
Experience is the best of schoolmasters, only the school-fees are heavy I 137 CARLTLB Miscellaneous Essays (Ed 1888) Same idea in FRANKLIN Pre liminary Address to the Pennsylvania Al
7
23
manac for 1758

(See also quotations
under EXPERIENCE)
Made arms ridiculous

MIHTON
12
And, weaponless himself,
Samson Agonistes
The
130
fort, is
scholar who cherishes the love of com not fit to be deemed a scholar
CONFUCIUS
24
is
Analects
Bk XIV
Ch UI
Mmirnse vires frangere quassa valent The least strength suffices to break what
bruised
Ovm Tnstm Bk HI
13
11,
22
Plus potest qui plus valet The stronger always succeeds
PLAUTUS
14
Truculmtus
IV
30
The studious class are their own victims, they are thin and pale, their feet are cold, then? heads are hot, the night is without sleep, the day a fear of interruption, pallor, squalor, hunger, and egotism If you come near them and see what conceits they entertain they are abstrac tionists, and spend their days and nights in dreaming some dream, in expecting the homage
of society to some precious scheme built on a truth, but destitute of proportion in its present ment, of justness in its application, and of all energy of will in the schemer to embody and
They go from
Psalms
15
LXXX1V
strength to strength
I feel like a Bull Moose
vitalize it
ROOBEVBLT
Rough
16
On landing from Cuba with his Eiders, after the Spanish War
EMERSON
25
Representative
Men
Montaigne
The
the lofty line
world's great
men
its
have not commonly

great scholars great
Profan'd the God-given strength, and marr'd
been great scholars, nor
men
Introduction
SCOTT
Marrmon
Canto I
HOLMES
Autocrat of the Breakfast-Table
VI
STUDY
i
STUDY
Me therefore studious
COWPEB
12
757
is fame? Ah, pensive scholar, A fitful tongue of leaping flame, A giddy whirlwind's fickle gust, That lifts a pinch of mortal dust, A few swift years, and who can show Which dust was Bill, and which was Joe?
what
of laborious ease
Task
Bk HI
The Garden
(See also PHILIPS)
Studious of elegance and ease
GAY
and
13
Fabks
Ft
II
No
HOLMES Poems
Joe
2
of the Class of '29
Bill
St 7
Where should the scholar live? In solitude, or in society? in the green stillness of the coun try, where he can hear the heart of Nature the dark, gray town where he can beat, or hear and feel the throbbing heart of man? LONGMLLOW Hyperion Bk I Ch VIII
For he was studious of his ease GAY Poems on Several Occasions TT 4.Q *y
(Ed 1752)
(See also PHILIPS)
As turning the logs will make a dull fire burn, so changes of studies a dull brain LONGFELLOW Dnft-Wood Table Talk
15
You
are in
(1579)
And then the whim-rig schoolboy, with his satchel And shining morning face, creeping like snail
Unwillingly to school As You Like It Act II
4
LYLY
some brown study Arber's Reprint Euphues
80
So 7
145
18
The phrase is used by GREENE Menaphon Arber's Reprint P 24 (1589) Also in KA.LLTWEU/S Reprint for the PERCY
SOCIETY of Manifest Detection the use of Dice at Play (1532)
of
a scholar, and a ripe and good one, Exceeding wise, fair-spoken, and persuading, Lofty and sour to them that lov'd him not, But to those men that sought >>im sweet as sum
He was
Beholding the bright countenance of truth in the quiet and still air of dehghtful studies MILTON Reason of Church Government In
troduction
mer
Henry VIII
5
Bk
II
Act IV
Sc 2
51
17
And with unwearied fingers drawing out The lines of hfe, from living knowledge hid SPENSER Fa&ne Queene Bk IV Canto
St 48
o
Studious of ease, and fond of humble things AMBROSE PHUJPB Epistles from Holland, a Friend in England L 21
II
to
(See also
is
I'll
ANSTEY, COWPER, GAY, VERGIL)

this
talk
a word with
same learned Theban

Sc 4
STUDY
What is your study?

King Lear
19
Act HI
162
Granta! sweet Granta' where studious of ease, 1 slumbered seven years, and then lost my de-
CHRISTOPHER ANSTEY
Epilogue
New
Bath
Guide
(See also PHILIPS)

7
What is the end of study? Let me know? Why, that to know, which else we should not know Things hid and barr'd, you mean, from com mon sense?
Ay. that
is study's god-like recompense Love's Labour's Lost Act I Sc 1
Histories
make men
wise, poets, witty, the
55
mathematics, subtile, natural philosophy, deep, morals, grave, logic and rhetoric, able to contend
20
BACON
8
Of Studies
When night hath set her silver lamp on high,

Then
9
is
BAILEY
the time for study Sc A Village Feast Festus
Study is like the heaven's glorious sun That willnot be deep-searchedwith saucy looks, Small have continual plodders ever won, Save base authority from others' books Love's Labour's Lost Act I Sc 1 L 84
21
And hiving wisdom with each studious year BYRON Chude Harold Canto HI St 107
10
Exhausting thought,
So study evermore is overshot. While it doth study to have what it would It doth forget to do the thing it should, And when it hath the thing it hunteth most, 'Tis won as towns with fire, so won, so lost Love's Labour's Lost Act I Sc 1 L 143
22
Hsec studia adolescentiam alunt, senectutem oblectant, secundas res ornant, adversis solatium et perfugium prabent, delectant domi, non unpediunt
foris,
pernoctant nobiscum, peregnnan-
One of the best methods of rendering study agreeable is to live with able men. and to suffer all those pangs of inferiority which the want of
knowledge always
inflicts
tur, rusticantui
These (literary) studies are the food of youth, and consolation of age, they adorn prosperity; and are the comfort and refuge of adversity, they are pleasant at home, and are no mcumbrance abroad, they accompany us
at night, in our travels, and in our rural re treats CICBHO Oratio Pro Licinio Archia
SYDNEY
23
SMITH Second Lecture on the duct of the Understanding
Con
VH
Studus florentem ignobihs oti Priding himself in the pursuits of an inglori ous ease VERGIL Georgics 4 564
(See also PHILIPS)
758
STUPIDITY
STUPIDITY
14
STYLE
STYLE
chaste and lucid style
is
are growing serious, and, let me tell you, that's the very next stop to being dull ADDISON The Drummer Act IV 6 (1715)
2
We
A
15
indicative of the
same personal liaits in the author UOSEA BALLOTJ MS Sermons Le style c'est 1'homme The style is the man BXJITON Lhscouise on
French Acadeime
c'est
With
3
various readings stored his
empty
skull,
Learn'd without sense, and venerably dull CsroRCEmL The Rosciad L 591
I find we are growing serious, and then we are in great danger of being dull CONGREVE Old Bachelor Act II 2 (1693)
(See also ADDISON)
4
taking his seat in the

25,
Aug
1753
Le
style
1'horoTne
m&me
CEuvrcs Completes
(1778)
style est
16
Hisivire
NaturdU Le (1769) de 1'homme Discours sur Style

Letter to his 24, 1749
The
5
fool of nature stood
with stupid eyes
Style
is
the dress of thoughts
And gaping mouth, that testified surprise DRYDEN Cymon and Iphigenw L 107
La
faute
en. esl
CEESTEHFEELD
tion
17
Son
On Educa
Nov
The
6
made her
GKESSBT
aux dieux, qui la Brent si bte fault rests with the gods, who have so stupid
And, after all, it is style alone by which pos terity will judge of a great work, for an author can have nothing truly his own but his style
ISAAC D'IsRABLi
is
M&hant
II
Literary Miscettames
Style
Sherry is dull, naturally dull, but it must have taken him a great deal of pains to
Why,
Sir,
Style! style'
it is
why,
all
writers will tell you that
become what we now

of stupidity. Sir,
is
see
him
Such an excess
Boswell's
not in Nature
SAMUEL JOHNSON
Life of Johnson
7
Of SHERIDAN
(1763)
the very thing which can least of all be man's style is nearly as much a changed part of him as his physiognomy, hia figure, the throbbing of his pulse, an short, as any part of his being is at least subjected to the action of the will
He
is
not only dull himself, but the cause of

(See also BTJJTON) Life of Johnson
19
dulness in others
SAMUEL JOHNSON:Boswell's
(1783)
8
The gloomy companions

nation, the melancholy out the inspiration
of a disturbed imagi madness of poetry with
impenetrable stupidity of Prmce George It (son-in-law of James II) served his turn was his habit, when any news was told him, to exclaim, "Est il possible?" "Is it possible?"
The
JUNTOS
20
To
Svr
W Draper
Wordsworth
si
Letter
No VTI
(See also PBIOK)
MACATJLAY
IX
9
History of England
Vol I
Ch
Neat, not gaudy
LAMB
21
Letter to
June, 1806
The bookful blockhead, ignorantly read, With loads of learned lumber an his head POPE Essay on Criticism L 612
10
Che
stende For stylo beyond the genius never dares PWXRARCH Morte di Laura Sonnet 68
stilo oltra
I'mgegno non
22
Mit der Durmnheit kampfen Gotter selbst vergebens Against stupidity the very gods Themselves contend in vain ScHiuum Maid of Orleans Act HI Sc 6
11
Such labour'd nothings,
m so strange a style,
Amazo th' learn'd, and make tho learned smile POPE Essay on Criticism Pt II L 126
23
Expression
is
the dress of thought, and
still
Schad'um die Leut' Srnd sonst wackre Bruder Aber das denkt, wie ein Seifensieder
!
A pity about the people! they are brave enough comrades, but they ha,ve heads like
WaMensteiris Lager
Appears more decent as more suitable, A vile conceit in pompous words expreas'd, Is like a clown in regal purple dress'd POPE Essay on Cnhcwn L 318
24 of as
a soapboiler's
ScHTTii/pm
12
XI
347
Peter was dull, he was at first Dull, Oh, so dull so very
"Life of Dr Young" was spoken a good Imitation of Dr Johnson's style, "No, no, said he, "it is not a good imitation of
'
When Croft's
dull!
Whether he
Still
talked, wrote, or rehearsed
with his dulness was he cursedDull beyond all conception dull SKHUJSY Peter Bett the Third Pt
13
Johnson, it has all his pomp without his force, has all the nodosities of the oak, without its strength, it has all the contortions of the sibyl, without the inspiration "
it
VH
PRIOR
XI
25
Life of Burle (See also JTJNIUS)
Personally, I have a great admiration for stu pidity OSCAB An Ideal Husband Act
La
Wmws
clarte" orne lea pense'es profondes Clearness ornaments profound thoughts
Refwnons
et
Maxwnes
SUCCESS
i
SUCCESS
13
759
L'obscunte" est le royaume de 1'erreur
Obscurity is the realm of error VATJVENARGTCTES Reflexions et Maxwis

2
Tous yeux
3
les genres sont bons,
tors
le
genre ennu-
Hast thou not learn'd what thou art often told, A truth still sacred, and believed of old, That no success attends on spears and swords Unblest, and that the battle is the Lord's? COWPER Expostulation L 350
14
All styles are good except the tiresome bud VOLTAIRE L' Enfant Prodigue Preface
The flowery style is not unsuitable to public speeches or addresses, which amount only to compliment The lighter beauties are in their place when there is nothing more solid to say, but the flowery style ought to be banished from a pleading, a sermon, or a didactic work VOMTAIRB Philosophical Dictionary Style
One never rises so high as when one does not know where one is going CROMWELL to BELLIEVRE Found in Memoirs of CARDINAL DE RETZ
15
Th' aspirer, once attain'd unto the top, Cuts off those means by which himself got up SAMUBL DANIEL Cwil War Bk II
16
Three men, together riding, Can win new worlds at their

Resolute, ne'er dividing, Lead, and be victors still
SUBMARINE
4
will,
(See
NAVIGATION)
SUCCESS
'Tis not in mortals to command success, But we'll do more, Sempromua,
Three can laugh and doom a king, Three can make the planets sing
We'll deserve
6
MARY CAROLINE American Mag

17
DAVTEJS
July, 1914
Three
Pub
in
it
ADDISON -Cato
Act
So 2
Mediocre et rampant, et Ton arrrve & tout Be commonplace and cieeping, and you at
tain all things
Success is counted sweetest By those who ne'er succeed EMILY DICKINSON Success
18
(Ed 1891)
BHATJMAKCHAIS
6
Barbier de Seville
III
That low man seeks a httle thing Sees it and does it
Rien ne reussit comme le succes Nothing succeeds like success DUMAS Ange Pitou Vol I
19
72
to do,
The
race
is
not to the
This high man with a great thing to pursue, Dies ere he knows it That low man goes on adding one to one, His hundred's soon hit This high Tnpyrij aiming at a million, Misses an unit ROBERT BROWNING Grammarian's Funeral
7
swift,
nor the battle to
the strong
Eccksiastes
20 If the single on his instincts,
will
LX
man
11
come round
EMERSON
21
ture Addresses
I,
to him -Of the American Scholar and Lectures
plant himself indomitably and there abide, the huge world
In
Na
Better have failed in the high aim, as Than vulgarly in the low aim succeed As, God be thanked 1 do not
1
ROBERT BROWNING
8
The Inn Album
IV
We are the
Was
Body and
doubles of those whose
way
festal
with
fruits
and flowers,
as they,
brain
we were sound
But the prizes were not ours RICHARD BURTON Song of the Unsuccessful
9
They never
fail
who
die
In a great cause
BYRON Manno
10
Faliero
Act II
So 2
Be it jewel or toy, Not the prize gives the joy, But the strrving to wm the prize PISISTRATUS CAXTON (First Earl Lytton)
The Boatman
11
If a has good corn, or wood, or boards, or pigs to sell, or can make better chairs or knives, crucibles, or church organs, than any body else, you will find a broad, hard-beaten road to his house, tho it be in. the woods And if a man knows the law, people will find it out, tho he live in a pine shanty, and resort to him And if a man can pipe or sing, so as to wrap the prisoned soul in an elysium, or can paint landscape, and convey into oils and ochers all the enchantments of spring or autumn, or can liberate or intoxicate all people who hear him with delicious songs and verses, 'tis certain that the secret can not be kept the first witness
tells it
man
tens
and
nal
to a second, and men go fifties to his door
by
fives
and
EMERSON
22 If
Works
(1855)
Vol VIII In his Jour 528 (Ed 1912)
These poor mistaken people think they shine, and they do indeed, but it is as putrefaction
shines,
in the dark CHESTBRHBJLD Letters
Compare COWPER
Conversation
12
675
Now, by St Paul, the woik goes bravely on COLLBY CiBBKRr Richard Hi AotDI So
1,
write a better book, preach a better sermon, or make a better mouse-trap than his neighbor, tho he build his house in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door MRS SARAH S YtrnB credits the quota tion to EMERSON in her Borrowings (1889), asserting that she copied this in her hand book from a lecture delivered by EMERSON The "mouse-trap" quotation was the occar
man
7bO
SUCCESS
sion of a long controversy, owing to ELBERT HUBBARD'S claim to its authorship This was asserted by him in a conversation with
10
SUCCESS
Sink not spirit, who aimeth at the sky Shoots higher much than he that means a tree HERBERT The Church Porch (Sec also SIDNET)
Philadelphia, and
Vizetelly,
of N Ayer & Son, m a letter to Dr Frank Managing Editor of the Stand ard Dictionary In The Literary Digest for May 15, 1915, "The Lexicographer" re
S Wilbur Gorman,
Omne tuht punctum qui miscuit utile dulci He has carried every point, who has min
HORACE Ars
12
affirmed his earlier finding, " is the author

(See also
i
"Mr Hubbard
gled the useful with the agreeable Poetica 343

te exempta juvat spirus e plunbus una What does it avail you, if of many thorns only one be removed? HORACE Epistles II 2 212
13
PAXTON)
Quid
One
2
thong is forever good, That one thing is Success EMERSON Fate
Born for success, he seemed With grace to win, with heart to hold, With sh.in.mg gifts that took all eyes EMBESON In Memonam L 60
s
Peace courts his hand, but spreads her charms

in vain,
"Think nothing gain'd," he cries, "till naught " remain SAMUEL JOHNSON The Vamty of Human Wishes L 201
14
If
you wish
in this
world to advance,
Your merits you're bound to enhance, You must stir it and stump it, And blow your own trumpet, Or trust me, you haven't a chance S GILBERT Ruddigore
When the
shore
is
won
at last,
Who will
KHBLE
list's
W
4
count the billows past? Christian Year St John the Evange Day St 6
15
II
n'y a au
monde que deux mameres de

propre Industrie, ou par 1'im-
Successfully to accomplish any task it is neces sary not only that you should give it the best there is in you, but that you should obtain for it the best there is in those under your guidance GEORGE GOBTHALS In the Nat Ass of Corporation Schools Bulletin Feb 1918
s'elever, ou par sa be"ciht6 des autres
W
is
There are but two ways of rising the world either by one's own industry or profit
ing
by the
LA
16
foolishness of others BRTJYERE Les Caracteres VI
Die That
ist alles,
mchts der
Ruhm
1
Rien ne
The deed
everything, the glory naught Pt II QasKBEr-Faust Act IV Sc BAYARD TAYLOR'S trans

(See also
il faut partir & point sort de courir a race, the swiftness of a dart Availeth not without a timely start LA FONTAINE Fables VI 10
To win
17
MILNEB)
* *
loses,
Ja,
meme
Liebe, wer lebt, verhert
*
*
Facile est ventis dare vela secundis,

*
aber er gewmnt auch Yes, my love, who soever lives, but he also wins
Fecundumque solum vanas agitare pei artes, Auroque atque ebon decus addere, cum rudis
ipsa
Matenes mteat
It is easy to spread the sails to propitious winds, and to cultivate in, different ways a rich soil, rad to give lustre to gold and ivoiy, when the very raw material itself shines MAOTLTOS Asfronomica 3
is
GOETHE
7
Stetta
Somebody said that it couldn't be done, But he with a chuckle replied That "maybe it couldn't," but he would be one
Who wouldn't
say so
So he buckled right with the trace of a grin On his face If he worried he hid it He started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn't be done, and he did it
till
he'd tried
rum eventus
Tametsi piospentas sunul utihtasquo consultorum non obique concordent, quoruam captosuperse sibi vindicant potestates Yet the success of plans and the advantage to be derived from them do not at all times agree, seeing the gods claim to themselves the right to decide as to the final result
EDGAR
s
GUEST
It Couldn't be
Done
(See also
WESLEY)
tra la ragione, ohe
e lo dunosmai succedono bene le cose che dipendono da molti Experience has always shown, and reason also, that affairs which depend on many sel
Ha sempre dimostrato 1'esperienza,
XXV
dom
succeed
In tauros Libyci ruunt leones, Non sunt papiliombus molesti The African lions rush to attack bulls, they do not attack butterflies
GUICCIARDINI
9
Stona d'ltaha
MARTIAL
20
Epigrams
virtue lies
Bk
XH
62
The
Like the British Constitution, she owes her

success in practice to her inconsistencies in prin
ciple
In the struggle, not the prize
THOS HARDY Hand
of Eflielhei to
Ch IX
RICHARD MONOXTON MILNEB (LordHoughton) The World to the Soul 9 1 (See also GOBTHE)
SUCCESS
J'ai que, pour re'ussir dans le monde, il fallait avoir Fair fou et e"tre sage I have always observed that to succeed in the world one should appear like a fool but be wise
SUCCESS
761
touiours vu
my little bark attendant sail, Pursue the triumph, and partake the gale? POPE Essay on an Ep 4 L 386
Say, shall
13
MONTESQUIEU
2
Pensees Diverges
In medio spatio mediocria firma locantur It is best for man not to seek to climb too
high, lest
de la plupart des choses depend de savoir combien il faut de temps pour re'ussir The success of most things depends upon knowing how long it will take to succeed MONTESQUIEU Pensees Dwerses
succe's 3
Le
he
fall
Free rendering of the Latin by LORD CHIEF JUSTICE POPHAM sentencing RALEIGH to death, quoting NICHOLAS BACON
(See also
14
RAIEIGH under FEAR)

east,
How far high failure overleaps the bound

Of low successes LEWIS MORRIS
syasy
4
Epic
of
Hades
Story of Mar-
Promotion cometh neither from the from the west, nor from the south Psalms KXXV 6
15
nor
Qui bien chaute et bien danse

aut perfice Either do not attempt at
tentaris,
it
all,
fait
un
me'tier
Aut non
with
or go through
qui peu avance Singing and dancing alone will not advance
one
OVID
6
Ars Amatona
Bk
m the world
389
ROUSSEAU
16
Confessions
V
has
Acer et ad palmse per se cursurus honores, Si tamen horteris fortius ibit equus The spirited horse, which will of itself stnve to beat in the race, will run still more swiftly if encouraged Ovm Epistola Ex Ponto II 11 21
e
He that climbs
fruit,
the
tall tree
won
right to the
He that leaps the wide

suit
gulf should prevail in his
SCOTT
17
The Talisman
Ch XXVI
facit
A man can't be hid He may be a pedler in the mountains, but the world will find him out He may be car to make him a king of finance rying cabbages from Long Island, when the world will demand that he shall run the rail ways of a continent He may be a groceryman on the canal, when the country shall come to him and put him in his career of usefulness So that there comes a time finally when all the green barrels of petroleum in the land suggest but two names and one great company DB JOHN PAXTON Sermon He Could not be Hid Aug 25, 1889 Extract from The Sun Aug 26, 1889
(See also
7
Honesta qusedam scelera successus

Success
makes some crimes honorable

Hippolytus
SENECA
598
is Such a nature, Tickled with good success, disdains the shadow
Which he treads on at noon Act I Sc 1 Conolanus

19
263
Didst thou never hear

ill-got
That things Henry VI

20
had ever bad
success?
Pt
HI
ActH
first
Sc 2
45
To chmb
Act I
it
steep hills
EMERSON)
Requires slow pace at
Henry VIII
21
Sc 1
131
He
that will
not stoop for a pin will never be

Jaix 3,
worth a pound PEPYS Dwry

II
8
proverb by SIR
1668
Quoted as a
COVENTRY to CHARMS
doth amaze me, A man of such a feeble temper should So get the start of the majestic world,
Ye gods,
And
bear the palm alone
Julius Ccesar
Act
Sc 2
128
Successus improborum plures alhcit The success of the wicked entices
many more
in
PH/EDRUS
9
Fables
II
BERNARD SHA.W Act IV

23
great devotee of the Gospel of Getting On Mrs Warren's Profession
Sperat quidem animus
quo evemat, dus

is
manu
est
Have
in God's hands
The mind is hopeful,

PLAUTUS
10 It
success Bacchides I 2
Sm PmLiP
Song
I caught
my heavenly
L45
at the
jewel
36
SIDNEY Astrophel and Stella Merry Wives of Windsor Act
HI
Sc 3
may
well be doubted whether
human
in
24
genuity can construct an enigma of the kind which human ingenuity may not, by proper ap
plication resolve
be he
FOB
11
The Gold Bug

is
midday Sunne, though he he shall never hit the marke, yet as sure he shall shoot higher than who ayms but at a bush
sure,
is,
Who shootes
Sm PHTUP
won
Arcadia
SIDNEY
Countess of Pembroke's
The race by Vigour, not by vaunts, POPE Dunciad Bk II L 59
118
(See also
(Ed 1638) HERBERT)
762
SUFFERING
SUFFERING
Ho! why dost thou shiver and
Grey?
shake, Gaffer
his opinion, that whoever of com, or two blades of to grow upon a spot of ground where only one grew before, would deserve better of mankind and do more essential service to his country, than the whole race of politicians put
could
And he gave it for make two ears
grass,
And why does thy nose look so blue? THOMAS HOLCROIT Gaffer Grey
13
And
Odyssey
taste
will
together
SWIET
Gulliver's Travels
dingnag
Pt II (See also
Ch VII EMERSON)
gift,
Voyage
to
Brob-
The melancholy joys of evils pass'd, For he who much has suffer'd, much
HOMER
trans
14
Bk
XV L
know
434
POPE'S
There
truth,
may come
Which crowns Desire with
a day and Art with
I have trodden the wine-press alone Isaiah LXIII 3

15
And Love with bliss, and

BAYARD TAYLOR The Bk IV St 86
3
Life with wiser youth! Picture of St John
Graviora quse patiantur
videntur
jam ho-
mmibus quam
Lrvr
16
quse
metuant
Present sufferings seem far greater to than those they merely dread
men
Attain the unattainable TBNTSTYBON Tvmbudoo

(See also
4
Annales
III
39
GUEST)
They, the holy ones and weakly,
Who
the cross of suffering bore,

1
You might have painted that picture,

I might have written that song ; Not ours, but another's the triumph, 'Tis done and well done- so 'long! EDITH THOMAS Rarik-and-FHe
Folded their pale hands so meekly, Spake with us on earth no more LONGFELLOW Footsteps of Angels
17
St 5
Perfer et obdura, dolor hie tibi prodent

will
18
ohm
Not to the swift, the race Not to the strong, the fight Not to the righteous, perfect grace Not to the wise, the light
Have patience and endure, one day be beneficial
this
unhappiness
OVID
Amorwm
IH
11
7
est,
Lemter ex mento quidquid patiare ferendum
HENRY VAN DYKE

6
Reliance
(He) set his heart upon the goal,
Not on the prize WILLIAM WATSON Aug Spectator

7
Quse venit indigne pcena dolenda venit What is deservedly suffered must be borne with calmness, but when the pam is unmerited, the grief is resistless
Tribute
30,
to
Matthew Arnold
OVID
10
Henodes
1890
Faith,
mighty
faith,
the promise sees,
And looks
Laughs at
to that alone,
Si stunulos pugrns csedis marubus plus dolet If you strike the goads with your fists, your hands suffer most
And
impossibilities, cries it shall be done
PLAOTUS
20
Trucukntus
IV
54
CHAELES WESLEY
8
Hymns
GUEST)
Levia perpessi sumus

Si flenda
(See also
Others Others
may sing the song, may right the wrong
WHTTTTER
9
My Triumph
have suffered lightly, if we have suf what we should weep for SENECA Agamemnon 665
fered
21
We
patunur
SUFFERING
hard for thee to kick against the pricks IX 5 Same idea ÊSOHTLUS
Oh, I have suffered

suffer
With those that I saw
It is
Acts
10
Tempest
Act I
(See also
Sc 2
Agamemnon
Knowledge by
1635
22
WORDSWORTH)
And Life is perfected by Death
suffering entereth,
-A
For there are deeds Which have no form, sufferings which have no
tongue
E B
11
BROWNING
Vision of Poets
Con
SHELLEY
23
The Genet
inflict
Act
HI
Sc 1
they see
that
clusion
are men, Condemn'd alike to groan, The tender for another's pam,
all
To
Those who
must
each his suff 'rings,
The work of their own hearts, and Our chastisement or recompense

SHELLEY
24
suffer, for
must be
Julian and Maddalo
494
And happiness too GRAY On a
own Yet ah' why should they know their fate, Smce sorrow never comes too late,
Th' unfeeling for
hia
Is
it so.
Chnst
m. heaven, that the highest

furthest,
suffer most,
swiftly flies?
That the strongest wander
and more
Distant Pi aspect of Eton College
SARAH WILLIAMS
St 3
hopelessly are lost? Is vtso,0 Chnst in Heaven?
In Twilight Hours
SUICIDE
SUICIDE
763
He could afford to suffer With those whom he baw suffer WORDSWORTH Excursion I 370
i
Who e'er a greater madness knew?

Life to destioy foi feai to die
(V
40
in Knight's ed ) (See also
TEMPEST)
MARTIAL Epigrams Bk II 80 Same idea in ANTIPHANBS Comicorum Fragment Grcecomm P 567 Memeke's ed
(See also BRIGHT)
12
SUICIDE
He
Who doubting tyranny, and fainting under Fortune's false lottery, desperately run
To
death, for diead of death, that soul's most
stout,
all
That, bearing
Foitune
8
mischance, dares last
it
out

Act IV
Sc 1
The Honest Man's
That kills himself to avoid misery, fears it, And, at the best, shows but a bastard valour This life's a fort committed to my trust, Which I inust not yield up till it be forced Nor will I He's not vahant that dares die, But he that boldly bears calamity MASSINGER The Maid of Honour Act IV
Sc 3
13
But
if
there be an hereafter.
If
And that there is, conscience, urunfluenc'd And suffci'd to speak out, tells every man,
Then must it be an awful thing to die, Moie horrid yet to die by one's man hand
BLAIR
4
you like not hanging, drown yourself, Take some course for your reputation MASSINQBR New Way to pay Old Debts
II
14
Act
Sc
The Orave
is fixed,
L
all
398
She
levell'd
Our tune
and
How
our days are number d

this
Bravest at the last, at our purposes, and, being royal,
long,
how
short,
we know not
we
Took her own way

338
15
Act
Sc
Duty requires we
5
know,
calmly wait the summons, Noi dare to stir till Heaven shall give permission BLAIR The Orave L 417
Against
self-slaughter
The common damn'd shun there society BLAIR The Grave Refenmg to suicides
Hell
in his works
mm)
is a prohibition so divine That cravens my weak hand Cymbelme Act HI Sc 4
There
78
in
10
Attributed to LAMB, but not found
For who would bear the whips and scorns of time, The oppressor's wrong, the proud man's con
tumely,
beasts (Conservatives) had committed suicide to save themselves from slaughter JOHN BRIGHT- Speech at Birmingham (1867) (See also MARTIAL)
The
The pangs of despised love, the law's delay, The insolence of office, and the spurns
That patient merit of the unworthy takes When he himself might his quietus make With a bare bodkin? Hamlet Act III Sc 1 L 76 ("Poor"
for
17
Fool! I
mean not
That poor-souled piece of heroism, self-slaughter, Oh no! the miserablost day we live
There's
"proud", "despriz'd" for "despised"

)
in foho
many DARLKY -Ethelstan

8 If suicide
a better thing to do than die!
themselves,
is
be supposed a crime, it is only If it be no ciime, cowardice can impel us to it both prudence and courage should engage us
to rid ourselves at onco of existence
folk should have countenance in this world to drown or hang more than their even Christian 1 L 29 Hamlet AetV Sc
The more pity that great
Ho
when
it
Cuts
19
becomes a burden It is the only way that we can. then be useful to society, by setting an example which, if imitated, would preserve every one his chance for happiness in life, and would eff ectuallyfree him from all danger or misery DAVID HUME Essay on Suzcuie
9
that cuts off twenty yeais of life off so many years of fearing death Act III Sc 1 L 101 Julius Coxa*
ever-gentle gods, take
spirit
You
my
breath from me,
Let not my worser
tempt
Sc 6
me again
To die before you please!

King Lear
20
Act IV
221
suicide,
While
TAPI
10
foulest fiends
shun thy society.
I 88 Rival Queens (See also BLAIR)

is still
There is and suicide is confession DANIEL WEBSTER Argument on

of Captain White
21
no refuge fiom confession but

the
Murder
April 6,
1830
and deep, All things within its bosom sleep 1 A single step, and all is o'er, A plunge, a oubble, and no more LONGFKLLOW Chnshts The Golden Legend Pt V
Ah, yes, the soa
11
Britannia's
flight,
shame!
There took her gloomy
On wing impetuous,
When Fannius from his foe did fly

Himself with his own hands he slew
,
a black sullen soul Less base the fear of death than fear of life Britain! infamous for suicide YOUNG Night Thoughts Night V L. 436 (See also SHWELL under COWARDICE, HAMLET under DOTOT, HOOD under MISFORTUNE)
764
SUMMER
SUMMER
lang days
o'
SUMMER
O for a vale that at midday the dew cumbers! O for a pleasure trip up to the pole
'
In
larig,
simmer,
cloudless
ROSSITER JOHNSON
sky
12
Nvnety-Ninc ^n
the Slw.dc
When the clear and

The
(See also
COWTER under PEACE)

with
friend Coleridge waggishly its usual severity
Refuses ae wee drap o' ram To Nature parched and dry,

genial night, wi' balmy breath, Gars verdure spring anew, An' ilka blade o' grass Keps its am drap o' dew BALLANTJNB Its Avn Drap o' Lew
2
Summer, as
my
writes, has set in
LAMB
13
To
Novella
May
9,
1826
beautiful season the Summer of All-Saints!
That
Filled
thou who passest through our valleys in Thy strength, curb thy fierce steeds, allay the heat That flames from their large nostrils' Thou,
Lay
Summer,
was the air with a dreamy and magical bght, and the landscape all the freshness of as if new created childhood LONGFELLOW Evangehne Pt I St 2
With
3
Oft pitchest here thy golden tent, and oft Beneath our oaks hast slept, while we beheld joy thy ruddy limbs and flourishing hair
14
WM
BLAKE
To Summer
Now simmer blinks on flowery braes,

And o'er the
BURNS
4
Very hot and still the air was, Very smooth the gliding river, Motionless the sleeping shadows LONGFELLOW Ihwatha Pt XVIII
15
54,
crystal streamlet plays
The Burks ofAberfeldy
1 question not if thrushes sing, If roses load the air, Beyond my heart I need not reach
summer day beside the joyous sea! O summer day so wondeiful and white, So full of gladness and &o full of pain!
Forever and forever bhalt thou be
When
5
summer there JOHN VANCE CHEOTY Love's World

all is
To some the gravestone of a dead delight, To some the landmark of a now domain LONGFELLOW A. Summer Day by the Sea
16
The Indian Summer, the dead Summer's MARY CLEMMER Presence L 62

6
soul
Where'er you walk cool galos shall fan the glado, Trees where you sit shall crowd into a shade Where'er you tread the blushing flowers shall
rise,
Oh, father's gone to market-town, he was up

before the day,
And all
POPE
17
And Jamie's after robins, and the man

hay,
is
making
things flourish where you turn your eyes Pastorals Summer
And whistling down the hollow goes the boy that minds the mill, While mother from the kitchen door is calling with a will, "Polly! Polly' 'The cows are in the corn! Oh, Where's Polly?" GILDER A Midsummer Song
But see, the shepherds shun the noonday heat, The lowing herds to murmuring brooks retreat,
To closer shades the panting flocks remove, Yc gods and is theie no relief for love? POPE Pastorals Summer
!
R
7
W
is
is
Here
the ghost Of a summer that lived for us, Here is a promise
Has a
Of summer to be WM ERNEST HENLEY

8
Oh, the summer night smile of light And she sits on a sapphire throne B PROCTER (Barry Cornwall) Nights
Ttu.
Rhymes and Rhythms
19
AH labourers draw hame at even,

to others say, "Thanks to the gracious God of heaven, Whilk sent this summer day "
Before green apples blush, Before green nuts cmbiown,
And can
Why, one day in the countryIs worth a month in town CHRISTINA G ROSSETTI Summer.
20
ALEXANDER HTME Evening

Sumer is y cumen in Famous old Round
St 2
The summer dawn's

the oldest piece of polyphonic and canonical composi tion in existence This portion was written probably in 122C by a monk, JOHN OF FORNSBTE, at the Abbey of Reading 978 Original is in Harteian
is
reflected
hue
To purple changed Loch Katrine blue,

The music
Mildly and soft tho western broozo Just kiss'd the lake, just stur'd the trees, And the pleased lake, like maiden coy, Trembled but dimpled not for joy,
SCOTT
21
Lady
of the
Lake
Canto
III
St 2
MS
10
As a lodge
hawh
in I
a garden of cucumbers 8
1
Summer's parching heat Henry VI Pt II Act

22
So 1
81
O for a lodge m a garden of cucumbers O for an iceberg or two at control!
11
The middle summer's spring Midsummer Night's Dream
Act
So
82
SUN
Now the winter of our discontent Made glorious summei by this sun of York, And all the clouds that lour'd upon our house In the deep bosom of the ocean buried Sc 1 RvJiardlll Act I
is
SUN
See the gold sunshine patching, And streaming and streaking across The gray-green oaks, and catching, By its soft brown beard, the moss
765
LI
BAILEY
13
Festus
Sc
The Surface
409
Thy eternal summer shall not fade Sonnet XVIII

3
Pleasantly,
between the pelting showers, the
BRYANT
14
sunshine gushes down The Cloud on the
Way
L
I
18
Heat, ma'am!
I found
take
off
my
so dreadful here, that there was nothing left for it but to flesh and sit in bones
it
was
Make hay while

CERVANTES
the sun shines Don Quixote Pi
Bk
III
my
Ch
15
11
sun, too, shines into cesspools,
SYDNEY
Vol I
4
SMITE
Lady
Holland's
Memoir
267
jolly
The
sommer, being dight
and
is
not polluted
Then came the
DIOGENES LAERTIUS
16
Bk VI
BACON)
Sec 63
In a thin silken cassock, coloured greene,
(See also
That was unlyncd all to be more hght SPENSER Fame Qwene Bk VII VII St 29
5
Canto
Behold him setting in his western skies, The shadows lengthening as the vapours rise DRYDBJN Absalom and Achitophd St L 268
17
From
brightening fields of ether fair-disclosed, Child of the Sun, refulgent Summer comes, In pude of youth, and felt through Nature's depth, He comes, attended by the sultry Hours, And over-fanning breezes, on his way THOMSON Sea&ons Summer L 1
6
The
glorious lamp of heaven, the radiant sun, Is Nature's eye
DRYDBN
Galatea
18
The Story of Aos, Polyphemus, and from the Thirteenth Book of Ovid's
Metamorphoses
165
Out of the solar walk and Heaven's highway
DRYDBN
19
All-conquering Heat, O, intermit thy wrath! And on mv throbbing temples, potent thus, Beam not so fierce! incessant still you flow, And still another fervent flood succeeds, In vain I sigh, Pour'd on the head profuse And restless turn, and look around for night,
Threnodia Augustalis
(See also
GRAY)
High in his chariot glow'd the lamp of day FALCONER The Shipwreck Canto I
HI
L
20
Night
7
is
far off,
and hottci Hours approach
THOMSON
Seasons
Summer
451
Such words fall too often on our cold and careless ears with the triteness of long familiarity , but to Octavia they seemed to be
written in sunbeams
Patient of thirst and toil, Son of the desert, e'en the Camel
DEAN FARRAH
feels,
"L
Darkness and
Dawn
Shot through his
wifchei'd heart, the fiery blast
XLVI
(See also JORTJN,
21
Chap
THOMSON
Seasons
Summer
(THE)
965
TERTTOLIAN)
Let others hail the rising sun
SUN
When
the Sun
Clearest shineth Seronest in the heaven, Quickly axe obscured All over the earth
I bow to that whose course
is
run.
GARRICK
22
On the Death of Henry Pdham

(See also PLtrrARCH)
In climes beyond the solar road GRAY Progress of Poesy

(See also
DRYDBN)
Other stars
KING ALFRED
lation,
e
Trans of BoBTHrus
Conso
which passeth through pollutions and itself remains as pure as before BACON Advancement of Learning Bk II (See also DIOGENES, LYLY, TAYLOR, also under CORIUJPTION)
sun,
The
Failing yet gracious, Slow pacing, soon homing, patriarch that strolls Through the tents of his children, The sun as he journeys
His round on the lower Ascents of the blue,
Washes the
roofs
And the hillsides with clarity E HENLEY Rhymes and Rhythma
W
24.
The sun, centre and sire of hght, 10 The keystone of the world-built arch of heaven
BAILEY
Festus
Father of rosy day,
So
Heaven
No more thy
clouds of incense rise,
See the sun! God's crest upon His azure shield, the Heavens BAILEY Festus Sc A Mountain.
But waking flow'rs, At morning hours,

Give out their sweets to meet thee in the skies HOOD Hymn to fhe Sun St 4
766
SUN
SUN
It were a world too exquisite For man to leave it for the gloom, The deep, cold shadow, of the tomb MOORE Latta Rookh The Fire Worshippers
14
She stood breast-high amid the corn, Clasp'd by the golden hght of morn,
Like the sweetheart of the sun, Who many a glowing kiss had won
HOOD
2
Rum
Fmge
life
datos currus, quid agas?
The great sunbeam

JORTIN
3
duties of
are written with a
you, what would to Phaeton )
Suppose the chariot of the sun were given you do? (Apollo's question
Metamorphoses
Sermon
(1751) (See also FARRAR)

Si
OVID
15
Bk
II
74
When the sun sets, shadows,
that showed at noon But small, appear most long and terrible NATHANIEL LEE CEdipus Said to be written by LEE and DRTDBN
(See also VERGIL)
4
numeres anno soles et nubila toto, Invemes nitidum ssopius isse diem If you count the sunny and the cloudy days of the whole year, you will find that the sunshine piedommates Ovro Tnstium V 8 31
10
Thou
shalt
come out
of a
warme Sunnc
ARBBR'S
into
God's blessing LTLY Euphues Ferreme Travell 1869

5
Pompey bade Sylla recollect that more worshipped the rising than the setting sun
PLUTARCH Life of Pompey (See also GARRICK, TIMON OF ATHENS, TIBERIUS)
17
HOWELL
(1642),
Instructions for
reprint,
And the
dunghill
The sun shmeth upon the

not corrupted
and
is
sun had on a crown Wrought of gilded thistledown, And a scarf of velvet vapor
LTLT
6
Euphues
43
(See also
BACON)
And a raveled rainbow gown, And his tinsel-tangled hair

Tossed and
lost
upon the
air
Thou
shalt sleep in
thy clouds, careless of the

Carthon
Osstan's Ad
Was glossier and flossier

Than
18
It's
voice of the morning MACPHERSON Osstan

dress to the
7
aaay
anywhere
JAMES WHITCOMB RTLBY

the
The South Wind and
Sun
Sun
it's
are thy beams, O sun! thy ever Thou comest forth, in thy awful beauty, the stars hide themselves in the sky, the moon, cold and pale, sinks in the western wave But thou, thyself, movest alone MACFHBRSON -Ossian Carthon Ossutn's Ad
Whence
lasting hght?
hame, and would be,
hame, and
is
it's
hame we
fain
is
Though the cloud

.mine e'e, Says, "I'll shine
m the hit and
the wind
on the lea, For the sun through the mirk blinks blithe on
dress to the
8
Sun
the sunbeams L 8
SCOTT
10
The gay motes that people
on ye yot Fortunes of Nigel ably quoted
m your am countno "

Ch XXXI
Piob-
MEWON
II Pcnseroso
When
a The great luminary Aloof the vulgar constellations thick, That from his lordly eye keep distance due, Dispenses hght from far MILTON Paradise Lost Bk ni L 676
10
But creep m crannies when he hides his beams Comedy of Errors Act II Sc 2 L 30
20
I 'gin
the sun shines lot foolish g_nats
make sport,
And wish the

21
to be aweary of the sun, estate o' the world wore
now
Thou sun, of this great world both eye and soul MILTON Paradise Lost Bk V L 171
11
undone Macbeth Act
So 5
49
the Sun himself ! on wings Of glory up the East he springs Angel of Light! who from the time Those heavens began their march sublime, Hath first of all the starry choir
see
And
Shine out, fair sun, till I have bought a glass, That I may see my shadow as I pass L 263 Richard III Act I Sc 2
22
Gilding pale streams with heavenlv alchemy
Sonnet
23 It shall
XXXIII
Trod
12
in his
MOORE
Maker's steps of fire! Latta Rookh The Fire Worshippers
be what o'clock
say
it is
As sunshine, broken m the nil, Though turn'd astray, is sunshine still!
Why, so this gallant will command the sun Taming of the Shrew Act IV Sc 3 L 196
24
MOORE
13
Lalla Rookh
The Fire Worshippers

genial day,
Men shut then* doors against a setting sun Timon of Athens Act 1 Sc 2 L 129,
(See also
25
Blest power of sunshine!
What Dalrn, what life is in thy ray! To feel there is such real bhss,
PLUTARCH)
fire
That had the world no joy but this, To sit in sunshine calm and sweet,
That orbed continent the That severs day from night

Twelfth Night
ActvT So
I,
L, 278
SUN
The selfsame sun
that shines upon his court
12
SUN DIAL MOTTOES SUN DIAL MOTTOES

away and come again each day, But thou shalt go away and ne'er return ANON Found on Sun Dial in England
I go
13
767
Hides not his visage from our cottage, but Looks on alike Winter's Tale Act IV Sc 4 L 455
In the
of her loveliness, kissed her with his beams
warm shadow
He
3
Vivite, ait, fugie Live ye, he says, I flee
SHELLEY
The Witch of Atlas
St 2
BISHOP AraERBtranr's Sun Dial
u
True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun BAETON BOOTH Song
15
"But," quoth his neighbor, "when the sun From East to West his course has run, How comes it that he shows his face Next morning in his former place 9 "
"Ho'
there's a pretty question, truly!"
Replied our wight, with an unruly Burst of laughter and delight,
True as the dial to the sun, Although it be not shm'd upon BtrTLER Hudibras Pt III, Canto II
10
175
So much
triumph seemed to please him "Why, blockhead' he goes back at night, And that's the reason no one sees him " HORACE SMITH The Astronomical Alderman St 5
his
!
Amende to-day and
slack not,
Deythe cometh and warneth not, Tyme passeth and speketh not Sun Dial at Moccas Hall near Hereford, be
longing to
17
Sm GEORGE CORNEWALL
(1630)
Because as the sun reflecting upon the wind of strands and shores is unpolluted in its beams, so is God not dishonored when we suppose him in every of his creatures, and in every part of every one of them JEREMY TAYLOR Holy Lanng Ch II Sec
in
(See also
5
BACON)
There sinks the nebulous star we call the sun TENNYSON The Princess Pt IV
6
"Horas non numero nisi serenas " There stands in the garden of old St Mark A sun dial quaint and gray It takes no heed of the hours which in dark Pass o'er it day by day It has stood for ages amid the flowers In that land of sky and song "I number none but the cloudless hours," Its motto the live day long C DOANE Of a Sun Dial in Venice
WM
18
19
Written as with a sunbeam TERTULLIAN De Resurrections Carnis
Let not the sungo down upon your wrath IV 26 Ephesians
Ch
XLVII
(See also
7
FABBAB)
The day wears

Cathedral
20
Give God thy heart, thy service, and thy gold, on, and time is waxing old Sun Dial in the Cloister-garden of Gloucester
toper as ever drank hard Stares foolish, hazed, Rubicund, dazed, Totty with thine October tankard
The sopped sun
FRANCIS THOMPSON
St
8
1
Corymbusfor Autumn
Our life's a flying shadow, God's the pole, The index pointing at Hun is our soul, Death the horizon, when our sun is set, Which will through Christ a resurrection get
Sun Dial inscription once on the South wall Glasgow Cathedral
21
of
You
leave the setting to court the rising sun TIBERIUS To the Romans who welcomed his Also POMPEY to successor, CALIGULA StTLLA (See also PLUTARCH)
9
The night cometh when no man can work

John
22
IX
Sol crescentes decedens duphcat umbraa The sun when setting makes the increasing shadows twice as large
Thou breathing dial' since thy day began The present hour was ever mark'd with shade Vol VIII LANDOR Miscellaneous Poems
P
23
92
(1846)
VERGIL
10
Eclogues
(See also
67 LEE)
A lumine motus
I am moved by the light MAETERLINCK Measure
24
of the Ifours
Motto
Fairest of all the lights above, Thou sun, whose beams adorn the spheres, And with unwearied swiftness move, To form the circles of our yqars
Horas non numero msi serenaa

I count only the hours that are serene
ISAAC
WATTS
Lord
-Sun,
Moon and
Stars, Praise
MAETERLINCK
Ye
11
the
tioned as found near Venice

25
Measure of the Hours Men by HAZLTTT on a Sun Dia)
Whose dwelling is the light of setting suns WORDSWORTH On Revisiting Hie Banks of Wye
Aux
L'heure de la justice ne sonne paa cadrans de ce monde,
768
SUN DIAL MOTTOES

of justice does not strike the dials of this world
11
SUNFLOWER
In the day, do the day's work Sun Dial against the residence
Wells, Hamstcad,
12
The hour
On
MAETERLINCK Measure of the Hours Motto on a Sun Dial on a church at Tourette-surLoup

i
of
Spencer
England
Let others
I'll
tell of storms and showers, only mark your sunny hours On a Sun Dial at Pittsfield, Mass,
Once Once
Mortals, howe'er
at a potent leader's voice I stayed, I went back when a good monarch prayed, we grieve, howe'er deplore,
With warning hand I mark Tune's rapid flight, From Life's glad morning to its solemn night, Yet, through the dear Lord's love, I also show There's light above me by the shade I throw WHITTIBR Inscription on a Sun Dial for the Rev Henry T Bowditch
13
He knows
but from
its
The flying shadow wifl return no more In CYRUS REDDING Fifty Years Recollections
Vol
III
WORDSWORTH An Evening Walk
shade the present hour
P
in
86
Attributed to WILLIAM
SUNFLOWER
Helianthus
HAMILTON
CHALMER'S Poets
Vol
XV
P
3
620
Ah, Sunflower, weary of time,
The Natural Clock-work by the mighty ONE
Wound up at first, and ever since have gone

Part of Sun Dial motto on the South Porch of Seaham Church, Durham, England
4
Who countest the steps of the sun, Seeking after that sweet golden cbxne, Where the traveller's journey is done,
Where the youth pined away with
desire,
As the long hours do pass away,

So doth the life of man decay Inscription on a Sun Dial in the garden of the Royal hotel at Sevenoaks, Kent, England
5
And
the pale virgin shrouded in snow, Arise from then graves, and aspire Sunflower wishes to go! Where
my
WILLIAM BLAKE
15
The Sunflower
Carve out dials, quaintly, point by point Thereby to set the minutes, how they run,
How many make the Hour full, complete, How many hours brmg about the Day
King Henry VI
6
If o'er
Lijght-enchanted sunflower, thou Who gazest ever true and tender On tho sun's revolving splendour
CALDERON Magico
LEY'S trans
18
Prodigioso
Sc 3
SHEL
Pt III
Act II
Sc 5
the dial glides a shade, redeem
Restless sunflower, cease to
move
Sc 3
The time for lot it passes like a dream, But if 'tis all a blank, then mark the loss Of hours unblest by shadows from the cross
CALDERON
17
Magico Prodigwso
SHEL
LEY'S tians
On a Sun
7
Dial in a churchyard at Shenstone,
The Sunflow'r,
thinking 'twas for him foul shame
England
I mark my hours by shadow, Mayest thou mark thine
To nap by
It
was not
But
daylight, strove t' excuse tho blame, sleep that made him. nod, ho said, too great weight and largonesb of hi& head
COWLBY
The Van
is
By sunshine
8
Of Plants The Poppy L 102
Bk IV
Of Flowers
HILTON TURVBY
Haavens
In his novel
With zealous step he climbs the upland lawn, And bows in homage to tho using dawn,
Imbibes with eagle eye the golden ray,
Begone about your business On a Sun Dial once in The Temple, London
9
And watches, as it moves, the orb of clay ERASMUS DARWIN Lovei> of the Plantf,
to I
Can
Hours
225
fly.
Flowers die
19
New days, New ways,

Pass by
Space for the sunflower, bright with yellow glow, To court the sky CAROLINE GILMAN To the Ursuhncs
20
Love stays
HENRY VAN DYKE

Dial
10
Motto for Katnna's Sun
Time is Too Slow for those who Wait, Too Swift for those who Fear, Too Long for those who Grieve, Too Short for those who Rejoice, But for those who Love Time is not
Eagle of flowers I see thee stand, And on the sun's noon-glory gaze, With eye like his, thy lids expand, And fringe then* disk with golden rays r Though fix d on earth, in darkness looted there, Light is thy element, thy dwelling air,
I
Thy prospect heaven MONTGOMERY The Sunflower

21
HENRY VAN DYKE

Dial
otto
for Katnna's
Sun
As the sunflower turns on her god when he sets, The same look which she tum'd when he rose
In Mrs Spencer Trask's Garden of Yaddo, Saratoga Springs
MOORE
Believe
Me,
tf att
Those Endearing
Young Charms
SUNRISE
But one, the Sad when he
Drooping
all
SUNSET
And yonder fly his scattered golden arrows, And smite the hills with day
BAYARD TAYLOR The Evening Morning
12
769
lofty follower of the Sun,

sets,
shuts
up her yellow leaves
when he warm returns, Points her enamoured bosom to his ray THOMSON The Seasons Summer L 216
night, and,
Z
Poet's Journal
Third
See' led
SUNRISE
by Morn, with dewy
feet,
The sun had long
since in the lap Of Thetis taken out his nap, And, like a lobster boil'd, the morn From black to red began to turn Hudibras Pt II Canto II
29
Apollo mounts his golden seat, Replete with seven-fold fire, While, dazzled by his conquering light, Heaven's glittering host and awful night Submissively retire THOMAS TAYLOR Ode to the Rising Sun
13
Oh
the road to Mandalay Where the flyin'-nshes play An' the dawn comes up like thunder outer China 'crost the Bay I
See
how there The cowled night

FRANCIS THOMPSON
St 5
14
Kneels on the Eastern sanctuary-stair
A Corymbus for Autumn
KIPLING
4
Mandalay
(See also
THOMPSON)
Yea, a rose,
The
east
is
blossoming!
East, oh, east of Hunalay Dwell the nations underground,
Vast as the heavens, soft as a kiss, Sweet as the presence of woman is, Roses and reaches, and widens and grows Large and luminous up from the sea,
And out
of the sea, aa a blossoming tree,
Hiding from the shock of day, For the sun's uprising sound So fearfully the sun doth sound, Clanging up beyond Cathay, For the gieat earthquaking sunrise
Rolling
Richer and richer^ so higher and higher, Deeper and deeper it takes its hue, Brighter and brighter it reaches through The (space of heaven and the place of stars,
Till all is as rich as
up beyond Cathay FRANCIS THOMPSON The Mistress of Vision (See also KIPLING)
of
16
And my
JOAQTJIN
6
a rose can oe^ rose-leaves fall into billows of fire
But yonder comes the powerful King

Rejoicing in the East
Day,
MILIEU
Sunnse in Venice
THOMSON Seasons
16
Summer
81
How sweet, when labours close, To gather round an aching breast

The curtain of repose, Stretch the tired limbs, and lay the head Down on our own delightful bed! MONTGOMERY Night St 1
a
Night
is
the time for rest,
The
rising
light
First gilds the clouds, then
sun complies with our weak sight, shows his globe of

eyes, as
At such a distance from our
He knew what harm his hasty beams would do EDMUND WALLER To the King upon Hu Majesty's Happy Return L 1
17
though
The whole
flashing streaks
light
east
was
flecked
SUNSET
With
and shafts of amethyst, crimson mist Went up before the mounting luminary, And all the strips of cloud began to vary Their hues, and all the zenith seemed to ope As if to show a cope beyond the cope! Eras SARGENT Sunnse at Sea
While a
heavenly-harness'd team Begins his golden progress in the east
7
Come watch with me

And
the shaft of fire that glows In yonder West the fair, frail palaces, The fading Alps and archipelagoes,
T
18
great cloud-continents of sunset-seas JB AUDRICE Sonnet Miracles

of
The death-bed
BAILEY
10
The
Festus
a day, Sc
how
beautiful!
Library and Balcony
Henry IV
8
Pt
Act
HI
So 1
221
He fires the proud tops of the eastern pines

And
9
Richard II
darts his light through every guilty hole Act III So 2 L 42
As when
And, having
the golden sun salutes the morn, gilt the ocean with his beams,
Gallops the zodiac in his glistering coach, And overlooks the highest-peering hills
TitiJA
It was the cooling hour, just when the rounded Red sun sinks down behind the azure hill, Which then seems as if the whole earth is bounded, Circling all nature, hush'd, and dim, and still. With the far mountain-crescent half surrounded On one side, and the deep sea calm and chill Upon the other, and the rosy sky With one star sparkling through it like an eye BYRON Don Juan Canto II St 183
20 See! he sinks Without a word, and his ensanguined bier Is vacant in the west, while far and near Behold! each coward shadow eastward shrinks, Thou dost not strive, sun, nor dost thou cry Amid thy cloud-built streets FABEH The Rosary and Other Poems On the Ramparts at AngouUme
Andromcus
Act
Sc 1
10
Hail, gentle Dawn! mild blushing goddess, hail! Rejoic d I see thy purple mantle spread O'er half the skies, gems pave thy radiant way, And orient pearls from ev'ry shrub depend SoMEimLLB) 2Vw ChaM Bk u, L 79
WM
7701
i
SUNSET
The sacred lamp
The Shipwreck
of
SUPERSTITION
day
Oh! could they be clouds?
of night
'Twas the necklace
Now dipt in western clouds his parting ray

FALCONER
2
Canto II
27
RUSKIN
11
The Itenad
Sunset at
Low-Wood
Oft did I wonder why the setting sun Should look upon us with a blushing face Is't not for shame of what he hath seen done, Whilst in our hemisphere he ran his race?
The
lonely sunsets flaie forlorn Down valleys dieadly desolate, The lonely mountains soar in scorn As still as death, as stern as fate
HEATH
3
First Century
On
the Setting
Sun
ROBERT SERVICE
12
The Land God Forgot
Forming and breaking
in the sky, I fancy all shapes are there, Temple, mountain, monument, spire, Ships ngged out with sails of fire, And blown by the evening air
The setting sun, and music at the close, At the last taste of sweets, is sweetest last
Richard II
13
Act II
sets,
Sc
12
J
4
When
the sun
who doth not

Sc 3
look foi
HOYT
A Summer Sunset
night? Richard III
Act II
L 34
Down
sank the great red sun, and in golden, glimmering vapors
u
And all
The sun was down,
Veiled the light of his face, like the Prophet de scending from Sinai LONGMLLOW Evangehne Pt I Sec IV
5
the west was paved with sullen fire I cned, "Behold' the barren beach of hell At ebb of tide "
ALEXANDER SMITH
15
Life
Drama
Sc 4
the
Softly the evening
came
The sun from
the
western horizon Lake a magician extended his golden wand o'er the landscape, Twinkling vapors arose, and sky and water and
forest
How fine has

sun,
the day been!
how bright was
How lovely and

But now the
His rays are
joyful the course that he run! a mist when his race he begun, Though he rose And there followed some dioppmgs of rain
Seemed
on fire at the touch, and melted and mingled together LONGFELLOW:Evangehne Pt II Sec II
all
fair traveller's
all
come to the
west,
He paints the
are beislj ôld, and his beauties skies gay as he sinks to his rest,
rising again
After a day of cloud and wind and rain Sometimes the setting sun breaks out again, And, touching all the darksome woods with
light,
And foretells a bright WATTS Moral Songs
A Bummer Evening
SUPERSTITION
Smiles on the
Then
like
fields until they laugh and sing, a ruby from the horizon's nng,
Foul Superstition! howsoe'er disguised,

Idol, saint, virgin, prophet, crescent, cross,
Drops down into the night LONGFELLOW 'Hanging of the Crane

7
Pt
Vn.
And the
gilded car of day,
His glowing axle doth allay In the steep Atlantic stream Mn/rosr Comus L 96
s
For whatsoever symbol thou art prized, Thou sacerdotal gain, but general loss! Who from true worship's gold can separate thy dross? BYRON CMde Harold Canton St 44
17
Superstitione tollenda religio non tolhtur Religion is not removed by removing super
station
his Palace of the West, Sinking to slumber, the bright Day, Like a taxed monarch fann'd to rest, 'Mid the cool airs of Evening lay, While round his couch's golden rim The gaudy clouds, like courtiers, crept Straggling each other's light to dim, And catch his last smile e'er he slept MOOBB The Simmer Ftte St 22 9 Long on the wave reflected lustres play
Now in
CIOHEO
is
De Dunnahone
II
72
Accedit etiam mors, quee quasi saxum Tantalo semper impendit turn superstitio, qua qui est imbutus quietus esse numquam potest Death approaches, which is always impend ing like the stone over Tantalus then comes
superstition with which he who is imbued can never have peace of mind CICERO De Fvnabus Bonanm et &falarum I
SAMUEL ROGERS
Pt I
10
The Pleasures of Memory
8
10 Superstitio, in qua inest mams timor Dei, rehgio, quse dei pio cultu continetur There is in superstition a senseless fear of
94
space 'tween those
lofty,
hills inter
Methought
vened,
little
But
nearer,
more
more shaggy they
God,
TTrm
religion consists in the pious worship of
The
clouds o'er their summits they calmly did

rest,
CIGBBO De Natwra Deontm

20
42
And hung on the ether's invisible breast, Than the vapours of earth they seemed
more bright,
My right eye itches, some good luck is near

purer,
DBTDHN
Paraphrase
of Amotrylha
Third
Idyttwm qf Theocnints
86,
SUPERSTITION"
Alas!
SUSPICION
771
you know the cause too well, The salt is spilt, to me it fell Then to contribute to my loss,
SUSPICION
Juoth Sidrophel, If you suppose, lir Knight, that I am one of those, I might suspect, and take th' alarm, Your bus'ness is but to inform, But if it be, 'tis ne'er the near, You have a wrong sow by the ear Ft II Canto BUTIJBH Hudwras
My knife and fork were laid across,

On
Friday, too' the day I dread, bed' Would I were safe at tome, Last night (I vow to Heaven 'tis true) Bounce from the fire a coffin flew Next post some fatal news shall tell God send my Cornish friends be weU! S Fables Pt I Fable 37
HI
575
11
Multorum te etiam ocuh et aures non sentientem, sicuti adhuc fecerunt, speculabuntur atque
custodient
you good luck De man w'at tote it mighty ap'fer ter come out m de right en' up wen deys any racket gwine on neighborhoods, let 'er be whar she will en w'en she may, mo' espeshually ef de man w'at got it know 'zactly w'at he got ter do JOEL CHANDIJBB ILutRis Brother Rabbit and his famous Foot
Pish yer rabbit
foot'll gin
Without your knowledge, the eyes and ears of many wifi see and watch you, as they have done already CICERO Oratwnes In Catihnam I 2
12
Cautus enun metuit foveam lupus, accipiterque Suspectos laqueos, et opertum milvius hamum
Minunis etiam rebus prava
religio
insent deos
foolish superstition mtroduces the influ ences of the gods even in the smallest matters
The wolf dreads the pitfall, the hawk sus pects the snare, and the kite the covered hook HORACE Epistles 1 16 50
13
LIVY
4
Annaks
XXVII
23
Argwohnen
"Why is it that we entertain the belief that for every purpose odd numbers are the most effect
ual?
folgt auf Misstrauen Suspicion follows close on mistrust 8 LESSINQ Nathan der Weise
14
Que
PIJNY
V
6
Natural History
(See also
Bk XXVIII
Ch
diable alloit-il faire dans cette galere? What the devil was he doing this galley? MOIJEBE Fourbenes de Scamn Act II 11
LOVER under LTTOK)

15
CYRANO DB BBRGBKAC
II
P6dantJou6
Act
Sc 4
Midnight haga, force of potent spells, of bloody characters, conjurations horrible to hear, the yawning deep, from Call fiends and spectres And set the ministers of hell at work
By
And
NICHOLAS
1
6
KOWB
Jane Shore
Act IV
Sc
240 but the parings of one's nail, a drop of blooa, a pin, a nut, a
Some
devils ask
Julius Csesar divorced his wife Pompeia, but declared at the trial that he knew nothing of what was alleged against her and Clodius When asked why, in that case, he had divorced "Because I would have the her, he replied " wife clear even of suspicion chastity of PLUTARCH Life of Jukw Coesar Same in SUETONIUS Life of Caesar
my
would have a chain Master, be wise an if you give it her, The devil will shake her chain and fright us with
But
rush, a hair, cherry stone, she, more ooveteous,
16
it
Comedy
7
of Errors
Act IV and begin
Sc 3
72
As to Csesar, when he was called upon, he gave no testimony against Clodius, nor did he affirm that he was certain of any injury done to He only said, "He had divorced Pom his bed peia because the wife of Csesar ought not only to be clear of such a cnme, but of the very sus "
picion of
17
it
I pull
m resolution,
PLUTARCH
Life of Cicero
To doubt
the equivocation of the fiend "Fear not, till That hes like truth
Bimam
Do
8
wood " come to Dunsinane
All seems infected that the infected spy, As all looks yellow to the jaundiced eye
POPE
Essay on Cntiasm
668
Macbeth
ActV
Sc 5
42
Number
three IB always fortunate Quoted OB a SMOLtEiTT^rPerepnne Pickle welHcnown proverb

(See also
fl
Les soupgons importuns Sont d'un second hymen les fruits lea plus comis
Disagreeable suspicions are usually the fruits

of a second
PUNT)
RACINB
10
marriage Phedre
Superstition is related to this life, religion to the next, superstition is allied to fatality, reli gion to virtue, it is by the vivacity of earthly desires that we become superstitious; it is, on the contrary, by the sacrifice of these desires
AU IB
not well,
doubt some foul play Samlet Act I So 2

20
256
that
we become religious
See
of
MADAME DK SsiAtL
Madame
de Sta&,
Oh
Asm &m?m&' Life XXXTV
Suspicion always haunts the guilty mind, The thief doth fear each bush an officer
Henry VI
Pt
in Act V
So
6.
11
772
SWALLOW
swallow
SWAN
Point us out the way,
Would he were fatter! But I fear him not Yet if my name were liable to fear, I do not know the man I should avoid
So soon as that spare Cassius Julius Coesar Act I So 2
2
Look back swallow, turn back swallow, stop

CHRISTINA St 7 field
12
ROSSBTTI
Songs in a Corn
198
Ad tnstem
The
3
The swallow
partem strenua
is full
follows not
summer more
Sc 6
willing
losing side
est suspicio of suspicion
than
13
we your lordship
of Athens
Timon
Act III
L L
31
SYBTJS
Maxims
Omnea
quibus res sunt minus secundse magis
Now to
14
sunt, nescio quomodo,

Suspiciosi,
the Goths as swift as swallow Titus Andronicus Act IV Sc 2
flies
172
ad conturaeham omma
accipiunt
magis, Propter suam impotentiam se credunt neghgi All persons as they become less prosperous, are the more suspicious They take every thing as an affront, and from their conscious weakness, presume that they are neglected TERENCE Adelphi IV 3 14
The swallow sweeps
The shmy pool, to build his hanging house THOMSON The Seasons Spring L 651
15
When autumn
Warn'd
of
scatters his departing gleams,
approaching winter, gather'd, play toss'd wide around, O'er the calm sky, in convolution swift,
The swallow-people, and The
SWALLOW
I
One swallow does not make spring AMSTOTLB Ethic Nuxm Bk

(See also CERVANTES,
5
feather'd eddy floats, rejoicing once, Ere to their wintry slumbers they retire THOMSON Seasons Autumn L 836
NORTHBROOKE)
16
SWAN
II
Una golondnna sola no hace verano One swallow alone does not make the summer Pt I Ch Xffi CERVANTES Quixote
All our geese are swans
BURTON
17
Dm
Memb
Anatomy
3
of Melancholy Subsect 14
Pt I Sec
Down comes rain drop, bubble follows, On the house-top one by one
Mock the synagogue of swallows, Met to vote that autumn's gone
THEOPHTLE
7
Place
May hear
me on Sumum's marbled steep, Where nothing save the waves and I our mutual murmurs sweep,
There, swan-hke, let
me
sing
and die
GAUTEER Life, Bird's-Eye View Thereof
a Bubble
BYRON Don Juan

(See also
18
Canto III St 86 ~ 16 v DOANB, ILBTCHER, MARTIAL, Om>, SHAKESPEARE, SOCRATES, TENNTSON)
But, as old Swedish legends say,
Of all the birds upon that day, The swallow felt the deepest grief,
The jelous swan, agens hire deth that syngith CHAUCER Parlement of Fowles L 342
19
,
And And
longed to give her Lord relief chirped when any near would come "Hugswala swala swalhonom!"
Cignoni non sine causa Apolom dicati
suit,
Meaning, as they who tell it deem, Oh. cool, oh, cool and comfort Hunt LELAND The Swallow,
8
quod ab eo divmationem habere videantur, qua providentes quid in morte bom sit, cum cantu
et voluptate
monantur The swan is not without cause dedicated to
The swallow The swallow
is
cornel
is cornel
O, fair are the seasons, and light Are the days that she brings, With her dusky wings, And her bosom snowy white!
Apollo because, foreseeing his happiness in death, he dies with singing and pleasure CICEBO Tusculanarum Disputafoonum I 30 (See also BTBON, SOCRATES)
20
LONGFELLOW Hyperion
9
Bk
II
Ch
One swallowe proveth not that summer is neare NORTHBROOKB Treatise agamst Dancing
(1577) (See also ARISTOTLE)
10
It's surely
Death darkens his eyes, and unplumes his wings, Yet the sweetest song is the last he sings Live so, my Love, that when death shall come, Swan-like and sweet it may waft thee home
DOANJD
(See also
BYRON)
of
21
summer,
Come one swallow,

The
11
for there's a swallow his mate will follow,
The immortal swan that did her life deplore GILES FLETCHER Temptation and victory
Chnst
22
bird race quicken
CHRISTINA
and wheel and thicken ROSSBTTI -A Bird Song St 2
The dying swan, when years her temples

hearse
pierce,
There goes the swallow, Could we but follow! Hasty swallow, stay,
In music-strains breathes out her life and verse, And, chanting her own dirge, tides on her wat'ry
PHINEAS FLETCHER
(See also
Pivrple Island
Canto I
BYRON)
SWAN
13
SWEARING
For
all
773
The swan, in the pool is singing, And up and down doth he steer,
And, singing gently ever, Dips under the water clear HEINE Book of Songa Lyrical Interlude
64
the water in the ocean,
Can never turn the swan's black legs to white, Although she lave them hourly m the flood Titus Andronicus Act IV Sc 2 L 101
No
14
And over the pond are sailing Two swans all white as snow,
Sweet voices mysteriously wailing Pierce through me as onward they go They sail along, and a ringing Sweet melody rises on high, And when the swans begin singing,
You think that upon the score of fore-knowl edge and divining I am infinitely inferior to the swans When they perceive approaching death they sing more merrily than before, because of the joy they have in going to the Goo. they serve SOCRATES See PLATO Phaedo 77 (See also BYRON, CICEBO)
15
The wild swan's death-hymn took the
soul
They presently must die HEINE Early Poems Evening Songs

3
No
The swan,
By
4
like the soul of the poet, the dull world is ill understood
HEINE Early Poems
Evening Songs
No
Of that waste place with joy Hidden in sorrow at first to the ear The warble was low, and full and clear TENNYSON The Dying Swan (See also BYRON)
is
Some
full-breasted
swan
There's a double beauty whenever a swan Swims on a lake with her double thereon
That, fluting a wild carol ere her death, Ruffles her pure cold plume, and takes the flood
HOOD
5
Her Honeymoon
(See also
WORDSWORTH)
With swarthy webs TENNYSON Passing of Arthur

IT
The swan murmurs sweet strains with a fal tering tongue, itself the singer of its own dirge
MARTIAL
Epigrams
(See also
e
The
stately-sailing
swan
Bk
XIII
Ep
LXXVII
BYRON)
Gives out his snowy plumage to the gale, And, arching proud has neck, with oary feet Bears forward fierce, and guards his osier isle,
Protective of his
young
Spring
THOMSON
The swan, with arched neck Between her white wings manthng proudly, rows Her state with oary feet MIUTON Paradise Lost Bk VH L 438
7
The Seasons
775
18
The swan on still St Mary's lake Moat double, swan and shadow'
WORDSWORTH
Yarrow Unrnsited
(See also
HOOD)
Thus does the white swan, grass, when the

OVID
as he
lies
on the wet
Fates summon him, sing at the fords of Mseander
SWANEE RIVER
Ep VII
RTIJBT'S trans (See also BYRON)
Way down upon de Swanee "Ribber, Far, far away, Dere's whar ma heart am turning ebber,
Dere's
All
The
That stands upon the swell at
swan's down-feather, full of tide,
And neither way inclines

Q
whar de old folks stay up and down de whole creation,

longing for de old plantation, de old folks at home
Act III
So 2
Sadly I roam,
48.
Still
And for
With
bootless
And spend
waves Henry VI
10
her strength with over-matching
As I have seen a swan labour swim against the tide
STEPHEN Comers
FOSTER
)
Old
Folks
at
Home
20
(Swanee Ribber
Pt
HI Act I
So 4
SWEARING
(See also OATHS,
Vows)
19
am the cygnet to this pale faint swan, Who chants a doleful hymn to his own death;
I
And, from the organ-pipe of frailty, sings His soul and body to their lasting rest
King John
11
ActV
Sc 7
21
(See also
BYRON)
holds a book, in which are written the sins of a particular man, an Angel drops on a tear which the sinner had it from a phial, shed in doing a good action, and his ems are washed out of ALBERIC, Monk of Monte-Cassmo Found in an article on DANTE Selections
demon
MS
from Edîriburgh Review

(See also
21
Vol I
67
Then
(Let music sound while he doth make his choice) if he lose he makes a swan-like end Merchant of Venice Act IH So 2
(See also
12
MOORE, STERNE)
BYRON)
swan
Jack was embarrassed never hero more, And as he knew not what to say, he swore BYRON The Island Canto III St 5
22
And
I will play the die in music
Bad language
I never,
OtkeUo
ActV. Sc 2
(See also
or abuse never use,
BYRON)
Whatever the emergency,
774
SWEARING
it" I
SWEETNESS
Though "Bother
may
SWEET BASIL
Occasionally say, I nevei never use a big, big
W
i
S GruBERT
D
Pinafore
on
lo
Ocymum Basikcum
mark
this curious
I pray your Highness
herb
Take not His name, who made thy mouth,

vain,
It gets thee nothing,
Touch
it
but
lightly, stroke it softly, Sir,
And
it
gives forth
and hath no excuse

Church Paich
St
HERBERT
Temple
10
But crush it Most disagreeable

T/IQT,A.ND
an odor sweet and lare, harshly and you'll make a scent
Sweet Basil
2 There written all Black as the damning drops that fall From the denouncing Angel's pen Ere Meicy weeps theirx out again MOOKE Lalla Rookh Paradise and (See also ALBERIC) 3
14
SWEETNESS
euphuia, a finely tempered
The Greek word

the
Pen
And
each blasphemer quite escape the rod, Because the insult's not on man. but God? Popffl Dialogue II Epilogue to Satires 199
4
nature, gives exactly the notion of perfection as culture brings us to peiceive it, a haimomous which the character perfection, a perfection of beauty and intelligence are both present, which unites "the two noblest of things" as Swift most happily calls them his Battle of the Books, "the two noblest of
things, sweetness
and
"
light
MATTHEW ARNOUD
lfi
In totum
viro
]urare, nisi
ubi necesse
est,
is
gravi
Culture and (See also SWIFT)
Anarchy
parum convemt
To
swear, except
sr
when
necessary,
unbe
2
coming to an honorable
man
IX
The pursuit of the perfect, then, is the pursuit of sweetness and light MATTHEW ARNO:LD Culture and Anarchy
16
DelmitiutwneOratoria
Culture
is is
me up
jackanapes must take borrowed mine oaths of him and might not spend them at my pleas ure Cymbelwe Act IE Sc 1 L 3
for swearing, as if I 6
And then a whoreson
and (what
prevail
the passion for sweetness and light, more) the passion foi making them
Literature
MATTHEW ARNOLD
Preface
17
and Dogma
Everye white will have

Sir
18
When a gentleman is disposed to swear, it not for any standers-by to curtail his oaths Cymbeline Act II So 1 L 11
7
I'll
is
And everye Cwhne
its blacke sweete its soure 16th century ballad
(See also
EMERSON, JONSON)
be damned
Nor waste
for never a king's
their sweetness in the desert air
son
in Chris
CHHBOHILIJ
10
tendom Henry TV
s
Goiham
Part I
Act I
Sc 2
109
(See also
Bk II L 20 GRAY under OBSCURITY)

its
Every sweet hath
That in the captain's but a choleric word, Which in the soldier is flat blasphemy
Measure for Measure
9
EMERSON
20
its sour, every evil Compensation
good
Act II
Sc 2
130
Sweet meat must have sour sauce
JONSON
swear at all, Or. if thou wilt, swear by thy gracious self, Which is the god of my idolatry,
Do not
Poetaster Act III 3 (See also CABLEO)
And
10
I'll
believe thee
Juliet
pile up honey upon sugar, and sugar upon honey, to an interminable tedious sweetness
To
Romeo <md
Act II
Sc 2
112
LATVTR
22
On Ears
For it cornea to pass oft that a terrible oath, with a swaggering accent sharply twanged off, gives manhood more approbation than ever proof itself would have earned him Twelfth Nwht Act HI, Sc 4 L 196
11
Sweeter also than honey and the honeycomb Psalms XIX 10

23
Sweets to the sweet farewell Hamlet Act V Sc 1. L 268

24
"He shall not die, by God/' cried my uncle Toby The Accusing Spirit which flew up to heav
en's chancery with the oath, blushed as
he gave it in, and the Recording Angel as he wrote it down, dropped a tear upon the word and blot ted it out forever STDRNB Tristram Shandy Bk VI Ch VDI (See also AI^BBMC)
Instead of dirt and poison, we have rather chosen to fill our hrves with honey and wax, thus furnishing mankind with the two noblest of things, which are sweetness and hght Fable on the SWIFT Battle of the Books merits of the bee (the ancients) and the spider (the moderns)
(See also
25
ABNOID)
12
Our armies swore

STERNE
terribly
m Flanders
Bk HI Ch XI
The sweetest thing that ever grew

Beside a human door WORDSWORTH Lwcy Gray St 2
Tnstram Shandy
SWINE
l
SYMPATHY
14
775
SWINE
L
852
Shear swine, all ciy and no wool BtrrxER Hudibras Pt I Canto I

2
You have a wrong sow by the ear

BTJTME
580
If he be not love with some woman, there is no believing old a' brushes his hat o' signs mornings, what should that bode? Much Ado About Nothing Act HI Sc 2 L
40
15
Hudibras Pt II Canto III L Every Man ^n his Humour Act II Sc 1
JONSON
SYMPATHY
my
Sym
Me pinguem
You may see me,

cared for Hide,
et nitidum bene curata cute vises, Epicuri de grege porcum
Strengthen me by sympathizing with strength not my weakness
AMOS BRONSON ALCOTT Talk-Talk

pathy
13
fat
and shining, with wella hog from Epicurus'

I
herd
HORACE
4
Epistles
Bk
IV
15
16
Make all flesh km There is no caste m blood EDWIN ARNOLD Dwht of Asia Bk VI L
73
(See also
17
Pity
and need
The
6
fattest
WnxiAM MASON
hog in Epicurus' sty

Heroic Epistle
CARLYM,
also TROILUS AND CRESIDA under NATUHE)
Neither cast ye your pearls before swine Matthew VII 6

e
But there IB one thing which we axe responsi ble for, and that is for our sympathies, for the
manner
m which we regard
it,
and
for the
tone
say,
Then on the grounde

Togyder rounds With manye a sadde stroke,
in which we discuss it then, with regard to it?
What
shall
we
On which side shall -vre

Slavery and Seces
stand?
They roll and rumble. They turne and tumble, As purges do m a poke SIB THOMAS MORE How a
(
JOHN BBIGHT Speech on sion Feb 3, 1863

is
Sergeant would
learn
7
to
Playe the Frere
How Instinct varies in the grov'hng swine POEB Essay on Man Ep I L 221
8
And
IT
la the desert a fountain is springing, In the wide waste there still is a tree, a bird in the solitude singing
UKJU
QJJtjOJVO IAJ
JUy
OJJ.LJ.Ilj VJ
BYRON
19
-Stanzas to Augusta
The hog that ploughs
not, nor obeys thy Lives on the labours of this lord of all POPE Essay on Man Ep HE L 41
call,
tic
Of a truth, men are mystically united a mys bond of brotherhood makes all men one CAELTLB Essays Goethe's Works (See also ARNOUJ and BTBOKT under EUJCTRIC-
SYMBOLS
m)
20
With
crosses, relics, ciucifixes, Beads, pictures, rosaries, and pixes, The tools of working out salvation
There
21
is in
souls
a sympathy with sounds
COWPBR
I
The Task
Bk VI
By mere mechanic
BTJTUJR
1,495
10
operation
Hudibras
Pt
III
Canto
Jobhng, there are chords in the DICKENS Bleak House Ch

(See also
23
XX
human mind
DICKENS under HEART)

and
silently within,
Science sees signs. Poetry the thing signified J C AND HAKE Guesses at Truth
Our
souls sit close
11
It [Catholicism] supplies a multitude of exter nal forms in which the spiritual be clothed a,nd manifested
may
And their own web from, their own entrails spin, And when eyes meet far off, our sense is such, That, spider hfce, we feel the tenderest touch DHTDBN Manage A la Mode Act II Sc 1
-
HAWTHORNE Marble Faun Vol

12
Ch XIII
23
All things are symbols
the external shows
Of Nature have their image in the mind, As flowers and fruita and falling of the leaves LONGFBL.LOW- The Harvest Moon
18
The secrets of life are not shown except to sympathy and likeness EMERSON Representative Men Montaigne
24
The man who melts

social
With
see
sympathy, though not
allied,
a cloud that's dragomsh, A vapour sometime like a bear or A tower'd citadel, a pendant rock, lion, A forked mountain, or blue promontory With trees upon 't, that nod unto the world, And mock our eyes with air tfaou hast seen
Sometime we
Is of
25
more worth than a thousand kinsmen
L
He watch'd and wept,
GODDSMETH
26
846
felt for all
he praVd and The Deserted Village

for
166
They are black
vesper's pageants,
Act IV
Sir,
14
L. 2
sympathy is the common boundary-line Detween joy, and sorrow BABE Gvtsses at Truth J C AND A
The craving
776
TAILORS
pine for kindred natures
TAILORS
Somewhere
or other there must surely be The face not seen, the voice not heard, The heart that not yet never yet ah me' Made answer to my word
We
To mingle with our own FELICIA HEMANS Psyche borne by Zephyrs to the Island of Pleasure
CHBISTINA
ROSSETTI
Somewhere
or Other
Yet, taught
by
tune,
my
heart has learned to
glow
For
other's good,
and melt at other's woe
HOMER
3
Odyssey
Bk
XVHI
269
thou art something bring thy soul and in terchange with mine SCHILLER Votive Tabkts Value and Worth
If
9
POPE'S trans
It [true love] is the secret
sympathy,
Bowels of compassion I John III 17

4
World-wide apart, and yet akin, As showing that the human heart Beats on forever as of old LONGKELLOW Totes of a Wayside Inn
The silver link, the silken tie, Which heart to heart, and mind to mind In body and in soul can bind SCOTT Lay of the Last Minstrel Canto
St 13
10
Pt
For thou hast given

If
HE
The Theologian's Tale
Interlude
A world of earthly blessings to my soul,
me
in this beauteous face,
For I no sooner in my heart divin'd, My heart, which by a secret harmony Still moves with thine, joined in connection
sweet
sympathy of love unite our thoughts Act I Sc 1 L 21 Henry VI Pt
11
A sympathy in choice
Midsummer
141
12
Night's
Dream
Act I
Sc
MILTON
6
Paradise Lost
Bk
357
Never elated while one man's oppress'd, Never dejected while another's blessed POPE Essay on Man Ep IV L 323
A heart at leisure from itself,

To soothe and sympathise ANNA L WABINQ Father I know
Life.
that all
my
TAILORS
13
(See also
APPAREL)
in's
10
Twas when young

breeches
Eustace wore his heart
Elder Brother
One commending a Tayler for his dextentie his profession, another standing by ratified his opinion, saying tailors had their business at their fingers' ends
ActV
14
HAZLITT
20
Shakespeare Jest Books
Clinches, Flashes
and Whimsies
No
Conceits,
93
Thy
15
clothes are all the soul thou hast
BBATJMONT
Fortune
AND
FLETCHER
Sc 3
ActV
Honest Man's 170
And tailors'
May Moorland weavers boast Pindaric skill,

notes.
not the robe or garment I affect, For who would marry with a suit of clothes? HEYWOOD Royal King and Loyal Subject Act II Sc 2
'Tis
21
And pay for poems when they pay for coats BYRON English Bards and Scotch Reviewers
lays be longer than their bill! While punctual beaux reward the grateful
Yes,
if
And seek no further, but they have new God tailor and god mercer
MASSINGHR-Â Very Woman
they would thank their maker,
creators,
781
is
Act III
Sc
161
16
Great
17
22
the Tailor, but not thegreatest
What a fine man

Act I
CAHLTLB
Sister,
Essays
Goethe's
Works
Hath your tailor made you! MASSINGER City Madam

23
Sc 2
How,
look ye, by a new creation of my
tailor's
I've shook off old mortality JOHN FORD The Fancies Chaste
and Noble
thou e'er wert angry But with thy tailor! and yet that poor shred Can bring more to the making up of a man, Than can be hoped from thee, thou art his crea
if
As
Act I
18
Sc 3
ture.
And
though a man
for lying,
of upright dealing, honest but for stealing,
A tailor,
True but
did he not, each morning, new create thee, Thou'dst stink and be forgotten MASSINGEB Fatal Dowry Act HI Sc 1
2*
Did
fall
And on
one day extremely sick by chance the sudden was in wondrous trance
Get
me some French tailor

Act ILT
So 1
Snt JOHN HARRINGTON
To new-create you
MASSINGHR
^Renegade
Of a Precise Tailor
TALENT
King Stephen was a worthy peere, His breeches cost him but a crowne, He held them sixpence all too deere,
Therefore he call'd the tayior lowne
TALK
777
Talent is that which is in a man's power! Genius is that in whose power a man is LOWELL Among my Books Rousseau and
the Sentimentalists
THOMAS
PEROT
Reliques
Cloak About Thee Act II Sc 2

2
St 7
Take Thy Old Quoted in O&uMo

It
TALK
12
(See also CONVERSATION, SPEECH)

talk,
would
Th' embroider'd suit at least he deem'd his prey, That suit an unpaid tailor snatch'd away POPE The Dunciad Bk II L 117
3
Lord,
how it talked' BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER- The Lady Act IV Sc 1

(See also LEE)
13
Scornful
Thou
villain base,
Know'st me not by my clothes? No, nor thy tailor, rascal,
Who
4
is thy grandfather he made those Which, as it seems, make thee Cymbeline Act IV, Sc 2 L 80
clothes,
But still his tongue ran on, the less Of weight it bore, with greater ease BUTLER Hudibras Pt HI Canto II
L
L
443
u
With volhes of eternal babble BUTLBR Hudibras Pt HI Canton
463
Thou man?
art a strange fellow
tailor
make a
15
Ay, a tailor, sir, a stone-cutter or a painter could not have made him so ill, though he had been but two hours at the trade King Lear Act II Sc 2 L 61
6
"The tune has come," the Walrus said, "To talk of many things Of shoes and ships and sealing-wax Of cabbages and kings And why the sea is boiling hot
And whether
ay,
pigs have wings
O mercy,
Thy gown? why,
come,
tailor, let
God! what masquing
stuff is
us see't here?
LEWIS CARROLL
Through
the
Looking Glass
Ch HI
16
What's this? a sleeve? 'tis like a demi-cannon What, up and down, carv'd hke an apple-tart? Here's snip and nip and cut and shsh and gdagh, Like to a censer in a barber's shop Why, what i' devil's name, tailor, call'st thou
this!
Persuasion tips his tongue whene'er he talks COLLET CXBBEB. Parody on Pope's lines
17
Taming
6
of the
Shrew
Act IV
Sc 3
86
n faut neuf tailleurs pour faire un homme

It takes nine tailois to
Words learn'd by rote a parrot may rehearse, But talking is not always to converse, Not more distinct from harmony divine The constant creaking of a country sign COWPER Conversation L 7
is
make a man
Quoted by COMTE DE LA V:CLLEMARQUE) as a

Breton proverb
7 All his reverend wit Lies in his wardrobe Sc 1 WEBSTER White Devil Act
But
far
more numerous was the herd
Who think too httle,

533
19
of such,
and who talk too much DRYEHN Absalom and AchUophel Pt I

of bullocks
Whose talk
20
is
Ecdesmshcus
XXXVLTE
25
TALENT
a consuetudine abducere
My tongue within my lips I rein,

For who talks
Magm est mgenu revocare mentem a sensibus,

et cqgitationem
It is a proof of great talents to recall the mind from the senses, and to separate thought
much must
to the
GAY
21
Introduction
talk in vain Fables Pt I
57
from habit Tusmdanarum Disputatwnum CICERO

16
9
Chi parla troppo non pud parlar sempre bene He who talks much cannot always talk well GOLDONI Pamela I 6
22
OccultsB musices nullus respectus Concealed talent brings no reputation
ERASMUS
10
Adagia
SUETONIUS
Nero
20
Stop not, unthinking, every friend you meet To spin your wordy fabric in the street, While you are emptying your colloquial pack, The fiend Lumbago jumps upon his back HOLMES Urania A Rhymed Lesson L 439
23
forgone point notre talent, Nous ne ferions rien avec grace Jamais un lourdaud, quoi qu'il fasse, Ne saurait passer pour galant Let us not overstrain our talents, lest
Ne
No season now for calm, familiar talk HOMER Iliad Bk XXII L 169
trans
24
POPE'S
nothing gracefully a clown, do, will never pass for a gentleman LA FONTAINE Fables TV 5
we do whatever he may
Talk to him
ask the
of Jacob's ladder,
and he would
number of the DOUGLAS JBRROLD
steps
Matter-oj-Fad
Man
778
TALK
15
TEA
slid
And
the talk
slid north,
and the talk
south
A gentleman, nurse, that loves to hear himself

talk, and will speak more in will stand to in a month
With the sliding puffs from the hookah-mouth, Four things greater than all things are Women and Horses and Power and War
a minute than he So 4
Romeo and
16
Juliet
Act If
L
rest,
155
KIPUNO
2
Ballad of the King's Jest
She
Then he will talk good gods, how he will talk! NATHANIEL LEE Akxander the Great Act I
Sc
3
tormenting every guest, Nor gives her tongue one moment's In phrases batter'd, stale, and trite,
sits
(See
al a o
BEAUMONT)
it
Which modern ladies call polite SWIFT The Journal of a Modern Lady
17
In general those who nothing have to say Contrive to spend the longest time in doing LOWELL An Oriental Apologue St 15
4
Good talkers
is
are only found in Pans FRANC, ois VILLON Des Femmes de
Pans
II
Le
it
Oft has
been,
A proud,
5
my lot to mark
The Chameleon
secret d'ennuyer eat celui de tout dire The secret of being tiresome is in telling
conceited, talking spark
JAMBS MERRICK
His talk was
everything VOI/TAIRE Discours Prehminaire

19
like a stream which runs rapid change from rock to roses, It slipped from, politics to puns. It passed from Mahomet to Moses, Begmmng with the laws that keep The planets in then* radiant courses, And ending with some precept deep For dressing eels or shoeing horses PRABD The Vicar
Little said is soonest
mended
The Shepherd's Hunting
With
GEORGE WITHER
20
TASTE
Also
Degustibus non disputandum There is no disputing about taste Quoted by STERNE Tristram Shandy
by JEREMY TAYLOR
cule
Reflections
upon Ridi
122
(1707)
They never taste who always drink, They always talk who never thmlr PRIOR Upon a Passage in the Scahgerana
7
pryfchee, take the cork out of thy mouth that I may drink thy tidings As You Like It Act HI Sc 2 L 12
TAXATION
(See
GOVERNMENT, POLITICS)
TEA
Matrons, who toss the cup, and see The grounds of fate in grounds of tea The Ghost Bk I L 117 Tea! thou
soft,
8
If I
chance to talk a httle wild, forgive me,
had it from my father Henry VIII Act I Sc 4

9
fair cheeks,
26
rise
able liquid,
thou sober, sage, and vener * thou female tongue-run
The red wine first must

silence
In their
my lord, then we aMI have

I
ning, smile-smoothing, heart-opening, wink-tipplmg cordial, to whose glorious insipidity I owe the happiest moment of fall life, let
'em Talk us to
10
my
me
prostrate
COLLET QCBBBR
Sc 4
Henry VIII
Act
this
Lady's Last Stake
Act I
43
23
Sc 1
What
cracker
is
same that deafs our ears
Now stir the fiie,

Let
fall
With this abundance of superfluous breath? King John Act H Sc 1 L 147

No, pray thee, let Then, howaoe'er thou
things I shall digest
12
it
And while the bubbling and
and close the shutters fast, the curtains, wheel the sofa round,
II
it
serve for table-talk.
speak'st,
'mong other
Sc 5
Merchant of Venice
Act
EH
loud-hissing urn Throws up a steamy column, and the cups, That cheer but not inebriate, wait on each, So let us welcome peaceful evening in COWPER Task Bk IV L 36 (See also BERKELEY under TEMPERANCE)
24
1/93
& proper
Sc
1
Talk with a man out at a window

saying
Here, thou, great Anna I whom three realms obey, Dost sometimes counsel take and sometimes tea
Much Ado
About Nothing
Act IV
POPE -Rape
25
of the
Lock
Canto
EH L
190
Thank God
is My lord shall never rest I'll watch him, tame and talk him out of patience Eds bed shall seem a school, his board a shrift OtkeOo. Act III Sc 3 L 22
14
for tea!
What would
do without tea? how did it exist? was not born before tea SYDNEY SMITH Lady HoUa/nd's Memovr
I
the world I am glad I
Vol
383
26
Talkers are no good doers, be assur'd We come to use our hands and not our tongues Richard III Act I Sc 3 L 352
Tea does our fancy

Of Tea
aid,
Repress those vapours which the head invade And keeps that palace of the soul serene
EDMUND WALLER
TEACHING
TEACHING
i
TEACHING
13
779
(See also
EDUCATION)
not cured by
We must not contradict, but instruct him that

contradicts us, for a
madman
also
is
Full well they laughed, with counterfeited glee, At all his jokes, for many a joke had he Full well the busy whisper, circling round,
another running
mad
ANTISTHENES
2
Convey'd the dismal tidings when he frown'd GOUDSMTTH Deserted Village L 201
What's
your schools. Your Latin names for horns and stools, If honest nature made you fools k BURNS Epistte to J L (See also COWPEB, POMFRHT, PRIOR)
3
a'
your jargon
o'
ye! who teach the ingenious youth of nations, Holland, France, England. Germany or Spain,
1 pray ye flog them upon all occasions, It mends their morals, never mind the pain BYRON Don Juan Canto II St 1
4
Grave is the Master's look, his forehead wears Thick rows of wrinkles, prints of worrying cares Uneasy lies -the heads of all that rule, His worst of all whose kingdom is a school Supreme he sits, before the awful frown That binds his brows the boldest eye goes down, Not more submissive Israel heard and saw At Sinai's foot the Giver of the Law HoufflBS The School Boy
15
Doctrma sed vim promovet insitam

Instruction enlarges the natural powers of
be school'd in a strange tongue By female hps and eyes that is, I mean, When both the teacher and the taught are young, As was the case, at least, where I have been, They smile so when one's right, and when one's
'Tis pleasing to
the mind
HORACE
is
Canmna
IV 4 33
wrong They smile

6
still
more
Canto II
instruct us
Schiller
BYRON Don Juan
St 164
He
e
is
wise
who can
Essays
and
assist
us
Fingit equum tenera docilem cervice magister Ire viam qua monstret eques The trainer trams the docile horse to turn, with his sensitive neck, whichever way the nder indicates HORACE Epistles Bk I 2 64 ("Quam" for "qua" in some texts )
17
in the business of daily virtuous living
CARLYUED
If
you be a lover
of instruction,
you
will
be
well instructed
tricks
You cannot teach old dogs new

,
ISOCRATBS
Ad Doemmieum
Inscribed
Quoted by Jos CHAMBERLAIN, at Greenock, Got 1903

7
C'BR
18
'en letters over his school, according to ASCHAM, in his Schoolmaster

it
Seek to delight, that they may mend mankind And, while they captivate, inform the mind
Speak to the earth, and Job XII 8

19
shall teach thee
COWEHR
8
Hope
770
The soundtngjaigon of the schools COWPBE Truth L 367

(See also
fl
instructed
the
Whilst that the childe is young, vertue and lytterature
let
him be
Of
IjTurEuphues
20
The Anatomy of Wtt
BURNS)
Education of Youth
The twig
I
is so easily bended I have banished the rule and the rod have taught them the goodness of knowledge, They have taught me the goodness of God, Myheart is the dungeon of darkness,
Adde. quod ingenuas didicisse fidehter artes EmolLit mores, nee sirut esse fervos the arts, softens the To be instructed
manners and makes men gentle Ovro Ejnstolce Ex Ponto II 9

21
47
Where
I shut
them
My frown My love is the law

CHARLBB
10
is sufficient
for breaking correction, of the school
rule,
Fas
DICKINSON
The Children
ab hoste docen It is lawful to be taught by an enemy OVID Metamorphoses IV 428

est
32
all
What's
is
no teaching until the pupil is brought which you mto the same state or principle are, a transfusion takes place, he is you, and you are he, there is a teaching, and by no un friendly chance or bad company can he ever
There
POMEKBT
as
the noisy jargon of the schools? Eeason L 57 (1700)

(See also
BURNS)
Men must be
quite lose the benefit
EMERSON Essays
11
Of Spiritual Laws
taught as if you taught them not, And things unknown propos'd as things forgot POPE Essay on Criticism Pt HI L 15
34
Instruction does not prevent waste of tune or mistakes, and mistakes themselves are often the best teachers of all FROUKH Short Studies on Great Subjects Ed
To
raise the
To dazzle let the vain design, thought and touch the heart, be
Essays,
thine!
POPE Moral
25
Ep
II
1*249
ucation
12
All jargon of the schools
PBIOBT
(hat
A boy is better unborn than untaught

GASCOIGNE
An Ode am"
on Exodus III
"7
am
(See also
BURNS)
780
TEARS
13
TEARS
Dear Lord, though I be changed to
clay,
When I am forgotten, as I shall be, And sleep in dull cold marble,

*
senseless
And
Henry VIII
2
Say, I taught thee Act III Sc 2
serve the Potter as he turn his wheel, I thank Thee for the gracious gift of tears!
433
T B
14
ALDRICH
Two Moods
We'll set thee to school to an ant, to teach thee there's no labouring i' the winter King Lear Act II Sc 4 L 67
3
Films istarum lacrymarum A child of those tears
Schoolmasters will I keep within my house, * * * Fit to instruct her youth * * * To cunning men I will be very kind, and liberal To name own children in good bringing up Taming of the Shrew Act I Sc 1 L 94
4
ST AUGUSTINE Confessions Bk III 12 It cannot be, that a child of those tears (of mine) shall perish
Words of his mother when ST AUGUSTINE was influenced by the Mamchean Heresy
15
And
That
when it shall friends, dear friends, this low breath is gone from me,
bier
be
I do present you with a man of mire. music and the mathematics, Cunning To instruct her fully in those sciences Taming of the Shrew Act II Sc 1
And round my
ye come to weep,
55
Let One. most loving of you all, Say, "Not a tear must o'er her"fall, He giveth His beloved sleep E B BROWNING The Sleep St 9
16
I am not a teacher only & fellow-traveller of whom you asked the way I pointed ahead
ahead of myself as well as
of
you
SHAW
6
Getting Married
Thank God for grace, Ye who weep only! Ye grope tear-blinded

Soon
will run in long rivers
m a desert place
look
If,
as some have done,
A little bench of heedless bishops here,

And
7
And touch but tombs, And

17
up
Those tears
there a chancellor in embryo SHENBTONE The School Mistress
down the
Tears
lifted face,
St 28
leave the vision clear for stars and sun
E B
BROWNING
Whoe'er excels in what we prize, Appears a hero in our eyes, Each girl, when pleased with what is taught, Will have the teacher her thought
*
So bright the tear Beauty's eye, Love half regrets to kiss it dry BYRON Bride of Abydos Canto I
IS
St 8
A blockhead with melodious voice,

In boarding-schools may have his choice SWIFT Uadenus and Vanessa L 733
8
Better fed than taught
JOHN TAYLOR Jack a Lent

o
Oh' too convincing dangerously dear In woman's eye the unanswerable tear! That weapon of her weakness she can wield, To save, subdue at once her spear and shield BYRON Corsair Canto II St 15
19
Domi
He
10
habuit unde disceret need not go away from

Adelphi
What gem hath

home
for in
dropp'd,
and sparkles
o'er his
chain?
sacred, shed for other's pain. That starts at once- bright pure from Pity's mine, J Already polish d by the hand divine! BYRON Corsair Canto LT St 15
struction
The
tear
most
TERENCE
in
60
Delightful task! to rear the tender Thought, To teach the young Idea how to shoot. To pour the fresh Instruction o'er the Mind, To breathe the enlivening Spirit, and to fix The generous Purpose in the glowing breast THOMSON The Seasons Spring L 1,150
20
She was a good deal shock'd, not shock'd at tears, For women shed and use them at their liking, But there is something when man's eye appears Wet, still more disagreeable and striking
11
TEARS
Agamemnon
SOPHOCLES
861
BYRON Don Juan

2V
Canto
St 118
Fons lacrymarum
Fountains of tears
ÊlsoBrxLUB IX 1
12
There
Jeremiah
a tear for all who die, mourner o'er the humblest grave
is
Antigones
803
BYRON
22
Elegiac Stanzas Peter Parker, Bart
On
the
Death of Sir
We weep when we are born, Not when we die! T B ALDRICH Metempsychosis

Les Paroles Remarquables, found Mots at les Maximes Onenfavx
A stoic of the woods,

Phrase
man without
Wyoming
a tear
St
CAMPBELL
23
23
Gertrude of
Pt I
GALLAND
Bon Ed by
les
(1694) (See also KING LEAR)
For Beauty's tears are
lovelier
CAMPBELL
Pleasures of Hope
than her smile Pt I L 180
TEARS
as
TEARS
Si vis
tibi
781
est
We look through gloom and storm-drift

Beyond the years
Pmnum ipsi
If
me flere,
me
dolendum
you wish
to weep, you yourself
must
The
2
soul would have no rainbow Had the eyes no tears
first feel grief
HORACE Ars
16
Poetica
102
JOHN VANCE CHENEY

Nihil
Tears
emm
lacryma
cittus arescit
Hmc Jlse lacrymse

Hence these
tears
Nothing CICERO
3
than a tear Ad Herrenium II 31 50 De Inventione I 56 (Quoting APOLLONIUS )

dries sooner
HORACE Andna
If the
Epistles I 1
19
41
TERENCE
Words that weep and tears that speak ABRAHAM COWLEY The Prophet St 2
4
man who
turnips
cries,
Cry not when

'Tis
his father dies,
And
5
the tear that
is
wiped with a
little
address,
a proof that he had rather Have a turnip than his father
May be follow'd perhaps by a smile

COWPER
The Rose
SAMUEL JOHNSON
VEGA'S
etc
18
lines,
Ridiculing
LOPE
DE
"Se acquienlosleonesvence,"
No radiant pearl, which crested Fortune wears, No gem that twinkling hangs from Beauty's ears,
the bright stars which Night's blue arch adorn, Nor rising suns that gild the vernal morn, Shine with such lustre as the tear that flows Down Virtue's manly cheek for others' woes ERASMUS DARWIN The Botanic Garden Pt II Canto HI L 459
precious drops are those, each other's track pursue, Bright as young diamonds in then- infant dew? DRYDEN -The Conquest of Grenada Pt II
e
Not
On parent knees, a naked new-born child Weeping thou sat'st while all around thee smiled,
So
live,
that sinking
m thy last long sleep
Calm thou may'st smile, while all around thee weep Sm WILLIAM JONES Taken from Enchanted Frmt Six Hymns to Hindu D&ities See sketch prefixed to his Poetical Works
(1847)
19
Also
What
P 110 his Life (See also WESLEY)
Which
silently
Act
7
in
Sc 1
E'en like the passage of an angel's tear That falls through the clear ether silently KEATS To One Who Has Been Long vn City Pent
20 All kin' o' smily round the lips An' teary roun' the lashes
Weep no
Sorrow
more, nor sigh, nor groan, no time that's gone Violets plucked the sweetest ram Makes not fresh nor grow again
calls
LOWELL- Biglow Papers

Courtin'
21
Second Series
The
JOHN FLETCHER Queen of Connth Act IV So 1 Not in original foho Said to be

spurious
8
St 21
Tell me, ye
The The GRAY
tear forgot as soon as shed, sunshine of the breast
Know ye not some spot
winged winds That round my pathway
roar,
Eton
College
St 5
Where mortals weep no more? Tett Me CHABLBS MACKAY Winds The Inquiry
22
Ye Wvnged
Ope the GRAY

10
sacred source of sympathetic tears III L 12 1 Progress of Poesy
Without the meed of some melodious tear
MILTON Lycidas
23
14
And weep the more, because I weep m vain GRAY -Sonnet On the Death of Mr West
Never a tear bedims the eye That time and patience will not dry
Thrice he assay'd, and, thrice in spite of scorn, Tears, such as angels weep, burst forth MILTON Paradise Lost Bk I L 619
24
BRET HARTE
12
Lost Oalleon
I
Accept these grateful tears for thee they flow, For thee, that ever felt another's woe! HOMER Iliad Bk XIX, L 319 POKE'S
trans
13
The The
My tears must stop, for every drop

Hinders needle and thread
glorious Angel, who was keeping gates of Light, beheld her weeping, And, as he nearer drew and hsten'd To her sad song, a tear-drop ghsten'd Within his eyelids, like the spray From Eden's fountain, where it hes On the blue flow'r, which Bramins say Blooms nowhere but in Paradise
HOOD--Song of the Shirt

14
MOORE
25
Latta Rookh
Paradise and the
Pen
Oh! would I were dead now, Or up in my bed now, To cover my head now And have a good cryJ
dear, dear Jeanie Morrison,
The thochts
Still fling their
o'
bygane years shadows ower my path,

tears
And
blind
HOOD
Table of Errata
WM
MoTHERWBLb
my een w;'
Jeanie
Momson
782
TEARS
TEARS
u
Peter
denyM
(1777)
His Lord and cry'd New England Prime)

2
If
I had not so much of man in me, And all my mother came into my And gave me up to tears
eyes,
Henry
15
Act IV
Sc 6
30
you go over desert and mountain, Far into the country of Sorrow, To-day and to-night and to-morrow, And maybe for months and for years, You shall come with a heart that is bursting For trouble and toiling and thirsting, You shall certainly come to the fountain
With sad unhelpful tears, and with dimm'd eyes Look after him, and cannot do him good Henry VI Pt II Act HI Sc 1 L 218
16
AWE
Tears
3
At
length,
to the Fountain of Tears
O'SHATJGHNBSST
The Fountain
of
I cannot weep, for all body's moisture Scarce serves to quench my furnace-burning heart Sc 1 L 79 Henry VI Pt III Act
my
iv
Laterdum lacrymse pondera vocis habent Tears are sometimes as weighty as words OviDEpistolceExPonto III 1 168
4 Flere
licet oerte flendo diffundimus iram Perque smum lacnmse, flumims mstar fining Truly it is allowed us to weep by weeping we disperse our wrath, and tears go through the heart, even hke a stream Ovm Heroides 8 61
See, see
what showers
arise,
Blown with the windy tempest Henry VI Pt III Act II

is
of ray heart
Sc 5
85
What
I should say
Ye
My tears gainsay, for every word I speak,

see.
Henry VI
19
I
I drink the water of mine ejes Pt III Act V Sc 4
73
Fjgt
qusedam
flere
voluptas,
is satisfied
am about to weep, but, thinking that We are a queen, or long have dream'd so, certain The daughter of a king, my drops of tears
I'll
Expletur lacrymis egeriturque doloi It is some relief to weep, grief and earned off by tears
turn to sparks of
fire
Henry VIII
20
Act II
Sc 4
L 70
Ovm
6
Tnstium
IV
37
Behold who ever wept, and in his tears Was happier far tkan others in their smiles PETRARCH The Triumph of Eternity! L 95
(Charlemont
7
)
I did not think to shed a tear In all my miseries, but thou hast forc'd me, Out of thy honest truth, to play the woman Henry VIII Act IH Sc 2 L 428
21 He has strangled His language in his tears Henry VIII Act V Sc
157
Sweet tears' the awful language, eloquent
Of infinite For words POHX>K

8
affection, far too big
22
If
you have
23
tears,
Course of Time
Bk V L
633
Julius Ccesar
prepare to shed them Act III Sc 2 L 173
now
Sweet drop of pure and pearly light, In thee the rays of Virtue shine,
More calmly clear, more mildly bright, Than any gem that gilds the mine ROGERS On a Tear
But woe awaits a
country,
when
She sees the tears of bearded men SCOTT Mairmwn Canto V St 16

10
that the poor have cried, Ccesar hath wept Ambition should be made of sterner stuff Yet Brutus says he was ambitious, And Brutus is an honourable man Julius Ccssar Act HI So 2 L 96 2* There she shook The holy water from her heavenly eyes, And clamour moisten'd King Lear Act IV Sc 3 L 31
25
When
The
Is
tear,
down
childhood's cheek that flows,

rose,
When next And waves

SCOTT
11
hke the dewdrop on the
When we
To
are
the summer breeze comes by the bush, the flower is dry Rokeby Canto IV St 11
born we ory that we are come
'Tis the best brine a
maiden can season her
praise in
Att'sWettThatEndsWen
12
ActI
So 1
King Lear Act IV Sc 6 L 186 MARSTON, in his observations on King Lear, quotes this from DR-DDEN'S trans of LCOKBTIUS See DRAKE Memorials of Shakespeare 336 (See also AXHRICH)
36 That instant shut My woeful self up in a mourning house, Raining the tears of lamentation Love's Labour's Lost Act V Sc 2 27
this great stage of fools
55
The
tears live in
an onion that should water

Act I
Sc 2
this sorrow
Antorvy and Cleopatra

13
176
817
The big round tears Coursed one another down his innocent nose
In piteous chase As You Like It
Wanton
My plenteous joys,
in fullness, seek to hide themselves
Act
Sc 1
38
In drops of sorrow Macbeth ActI
So 4
Li 33
TEARS
15
TEMPERANCE
is
783
And he, a marble to her tears, them, but relents not

Measure for Measure
2
washed with
1
Why wilt thou ever scare me with thy tears,

And make me
tremble
lest
Act III
So
a saying
learnt,
238
Did he break
into tears?
In days far-off, on that dark earth, be true? The gods themselves cannot recall their gifts TENNYSON Tithonus St 5
16
there are no kind overflow of kindness faces truer than those that are so washed Much Ado About Nothing Act I Sc 1 L 24
3
In great measure
Two
If that the earth could teera
Each drop she

OtheUo
4
falls
Act IV
with woman's tears, would prove a crocodile Sc 1 L 256
aged men, that had been foes for Me, Met by a grave, and wept and in those tears They washed away the memory of their strife, Then wept again the loss of all those years FREDERICK TENNYSON The Golden City Pt
17
The
One, whose subdu'd eyes, Albeit unused to the melting mood, Drop tears as fast as the Arabian trees Their medicinal gum ActV Sc 2 L 348 Othello
5
He groans in anguish
is
big round tears run
down
his dappled face,
THOMSON Seasons
The
tears of the
Autumn
454
young who go
their
way
last
day,
But the grief is long of the old who stay TROWBREDGE A Home Idyll 15
salt
19
Those eyes of thine from mine have drawn
Sham'd
6
tears, their aspect
Richard III
with store of childish drops Act I Sc 2 L 154
liquid drops of tears that you have shed Shall come again, transform'd to orient pearl, Advantaging their loan with interest Of ten times double gain of happiness
The
Sunt lacrymsB rerum et mentem mortaha tangunt Tears are due to human misery, and human sufferings touch the mind VERGIL -J^nettZ I 462
20
Tears are the silent language of

VOLTAIRE;
21
On an Infant (See also JONES)
suffering are due,
grief
Tears
Richard III
r
Act TV
Sc 4
321
When summoned hence

CHAJEUJES
22
to thine eternal sleep,
Oh. may'st thou smile while all around thee weep
the boy have not a woman's gift a shower of commanded tears, An onion will do well for such a shift Taming of the Shrew Induction Sc 1
If
WESLEY
To ram
124
Yet tears to human
And mortal hopes

23
Then
fresh tears
defeated and o'erthrown Are mourned by man, and not by man alone
Stood on her cheeks, as doth the honey-dew Upon a gather'd hly almost wither'd Sc 1 L 111 Titus Andronicus Act HI
9
WORDSWORTH Laodamw
Lorenzo! hast thou ever weigh'd a sigh? Or studied the philosophy of tears?
*
*
Eye-offending brine Twelfth Night Act I

10
Sc 1
30
Hast thou descended deep
Why, man,
fill it
if
with
could drive the boat with my sighs Two Gentlemen of Verona Act 1C
my
the river were dry, I am able to if the wind were down, I tears
And And YOUNG
into the breast, seen then- source? If not, descend with me, trace these briny nv'lets to their springs
Night Thoughts
(See also
Night
V L
516
Sc 3
TEMPERANCE
24
DraNKiNa, INTEM
PERANCE)
57
tears I so lively acted with That poor mistress, moved therewithal, bitterly Wept Two Gentlemen of Verona Act IV Sc 4
11
my
And he
my
that will to bed go sober, Falls with the leaf still in October
BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER Bloody

Act Song "Catch ")
25
Brother
So
(Prom an old
174
12
The
silver key of the fountain of tears SHELLEY Two Fragments to Music

13
Of a nature so mild and benign and propor

tioned to the
human
constitution as to
warm
[Tar
without heating, to cheer but not inebriate

is
Heaven
not gone, but we are blind with tears. Groping our way along the downward slope of Years!
Water] BISHOP BERKELEY

28
R H
33
14
STODDARD
Hynm to the Beautiful L

If
Svns Par 217 (See also COWPEH under TEA)
He that
Call'd to the temple of impure delight abstains, and he alone, does right
know not what they mean, Tears, idle tears, I Tears from the depths of some divine despair TENNYSON The Princess, Canto IV L 21
He cannot long be safe whose wishes roam

COWPER
Progress of Error
a wish wander that way,
call it
home,
557,
784
X
TEMPERANCE
TEMPTATION
TEMPTATION 12 Why comes temptation but for man to meet
And master and make crouch beneath his foot, And so be pedestaled in triumph? ROBERT BROWNING The Ring and the Book The Pope L 1,185
13
And health,
Temp'rate in every place abroad, at home, Thence will applause, and hence will profit come, from, either he in tune prepares For sickness, age, and their attendant cares CRABBE Borough Letter XVII L 198
2
Abstinence is whereby a man refraineth from any thyng which he may lawfully take ELYOT Governour Bk III Ch XVI
3
What's done we partly may compute, But know not what's resisted BURNS Address to Unco Gwd St 8
14
Drink not the third

tame, When once
it is
glass,
which thou canst not
within thee, but before
I may not here omit those two mam plagues, and common dotages of human kind, wine and women, which have infatuated and besotted
Mayst rule it, as thou list and pour the shame, Which it would pour on thee, upon the floor
most lust to throw that on the ground, Which would throw me there, if I keep the round HERBERT Temple The Church Porch Penrrhantenwn St 5
It
is
myriads of people they go commonly together BURTON -Anatomy ofMelancMy Pt I Sec Memb 3 Subsect XIII
15
So you tell yourself you are pretty fine clay To have tricked temptation and turned it away, But wait, my friend, for a different day,
Abstinence
is
as easy to
me
as temperance
Wait
16
till
you want to want to
would be
difficult
EDMUND VANCE COOKB

The
Desire
SAMUEL JOHNSON HANNAH MORB'B Johnsoniana

6
467
Of
is,
my merit
jedge
On that pint you yourself may

All
I
devil tempts us not 'tis we tempt him, Reckoning his skill with opportunity GEORGE ELIOT Felix Holt Ch XLVII
17
Nor I hamt never signed no LowBUj Biglow Papers
never drink no spent, pledge

First Series
Entbehron
sollst
du!
sollst
entbehren
No
Thou
18
shalt abstain,
VH
St 9
If all the world 6 Should in a pet of temp'rance, feed on pulse, Drink the clear stream, and nothing wear but
frieze,
Renounce, refrain GOKTEOH Faust I
Th' All-giver would be unthank'd, would be unprais'd
dangerous temptation comes to us in fine gay colours, that are but skin-deep MATTHEW HENST -Commffntanes Genesis
Many a IH
19
MUTTON
7
Comus
L 720
Impostor, do not charge most innocent Nature,
Temptations hurt not, though they have accesse, Satan o'ercomcs none but by willingnesse HERRICK Hespendes Temptations
20
As if she would her children should be riotous With her abundance, she, good cateress, Means her provision only to the good, That hve according to her sober laws,
Blessed
for when of life
is
the
man
he
I
is tried,
ho
that endureth temptation, shall receive the crown
And
s
MmroN Comus L
holy dictate of spare temperance
James
21
12
762
Well observe The rule of Not too much, by temperance taught In what thou eat'st and dnnk'st
MmroN
9
Paradise Lost
Bk XI L
Honest bread is very well it's the butter that makes the temptation DOUGLAS JEBROLD The Catspaw
22
531
O madness to think use of strongest wines

And strongest drinks our chief support of health, When God with these forbidden made choice to
rear
Get thee behind me, Satan Matthew XVI 23

23
His mighty champion, strong above compare, Whose drink was only from the liquid brook MmroN Samson Agonistes L 653
10
But Satan now is wiser than of yore. And tempts by making rich, not makins ;poor POPE Moral Essays Ep III L 31
24
Bell,
When
less
Make
J
thy body hence, and more thy grace, eave gormandizing Henry IV Pt II Act V Sc 5 L 56
11
book and candle shall not drive me back, gold and silver becks me to come on King John Act HI Sc 3, L 12
25
How oft the sight of means to

Makes ill deeds done! King John Act IV
26
do
ill
deeds
Ask God
only
for
temperance, that's the appliance
Sc 2
L, 219
Which your disease requires Henry VIII Act I Sc
124
Devils soonest tempt, resembling spirits of Lgl 2E So 3 Love's Labour's Lost Act IV
TEVIOT
I
THANKSGIVING DAY
13
785
am that way going to temptation,

cross
THANKFULNESS
Pt
I
Where prayers
2
Measure for Measure

Is that temptation that sin in loving virtue
Act
Sc 2
158
Thank you for nothing CERVANTES Don Quwote
Bk
III
Most dangerous
doth goad us on
Ch VIH
done
14
To To
When I'm not thank'd at all, I'm thank'd enough,
Measure for Measure

3
Act II
Sc 2
181
I've
HENRY FIELDING
Thumb
15 the
my
duty, and
beguile
many and be beguil'd by one

Act IV
Sc 1
Great
Fve done no more The Li/e and Death of Act I Sc 3

for
Tom
Othello 4
98
I
am glad that he thanks God

SAMUEL JOHNSON
(1775)
16
anything
Know'st thou not any
whom
Would tempt unto a

Richard
5
corrupting gold
Boswett's Life of Johnson
HI
close exploit of death?
Act IV
Sc 2
34
When we will tempt

e
Sometimes we are devils to ourselves,
To
receive honestly is the best thanks for
the frailty of our powers, Presuming on their changeful potency Trodus and Cressida Act IV Sc 4 L 97
good thing
GEORGE MAODONAIJ>
17
Mary Marstm
Ch
Let a man be but in earnest in praying against a temptation as the tempter is in pressing it, and he needs not proceed by & surer measure BISHOP SOUTH Vol VI Sermon 10
7
Your bounty is beyond my speaking, But though my mouth be dumb, my heart shall thank you NICHOLAS Rowu Jane Shore Act II Sc 1
is
Could'st thou boast, O child of weakness O'er the sons of wrong and strife,
Thou thought'st
give
to help
me, and such thanks
Were
their strong temptations planted In thy path of life? WmrnHtt What the Voice Said
As one near death to those that wish him hve All's Well That Ends WeU Act II Sc 1 L
133
19
TEVIOT (Rivm)
Sweet Teviot! on thy
No
silver tide glaring bale-fires blaze no more, longer steel-clad warriors ride Along thy wild and willow'd shore SCOTT Lay of the Last Minstrel Canto
The
Let never day nor night unhallow'd pass, But still remember what the Lord hath done Act Sc 1 L 85 Henry VI Pt
20
IV
St
e
sharper than a serpent's tooth To have a thankless child King Lear Act I Sc 4 L 310
21
How
it is
THAMES
0, could I flow like thee! and make thy stream great example, as it is my theme, Though deep yet clear, though gentle yet not
My
Prom too much love of living, Prom hope and fear set free,
We tKn.nk with brief thanksgiving

Whatever gods may be, That no life hves forever, That dead men rise up never, That even the weariest rivsr Winds somewhere safe tc sea SWINBTJRNB The Garden of Proserpn-ne
>
dull,
Strong without rage, without o'erflowmg full SIR JOHN DENHAMCooper's Hi31 L 189 Latin prose with same idea found in a letter of ROGER ASCHAM'S to SIB WILLIAM PBTKB Epistles P 254 (Ed 1590)
10
St 11
Serene yet strong, majestic yet sedate, Swift without violence, without terror great
22
If
THANKSGIVING DAY
PRIOR
of
11
Carmen Seculare
200
Imitation
DHNHAM
Slow let us trace the matchless vale of Thames, Fair winding up to where the Muses haunt In Twit'nharn bowers, and for then- Pope im
plore
Thanksgiving-day, I fear, one the solemn truth must touch, not so much To thank the Lord for blessings o'er, As for the sake of getting more! WELL CAHLBTON Captain Young's Thanks
Is celebrated,
giving
28
THOMSON
12
Seasons
Summer
1,425
*
And taught by thee the Church prolongs Her hymns of high thanksgiving still
BABBLE
24
Never did sun more beautifully steep

In his first splendor, valley, rock, or hill, Ne'er saw I, never felt, a calm so deep! The river ghdeth at hia own sweet will Dear GodI the very houses seem asleep. And all that mighty heart is lying still! WORDSWORTH -Sonnet Composed upon Westmvnster
The Christian Year

St 18
St
Luke
the
Evangelist
Bndge
Great as the preparations were for the dinner, everything was so contrived that not a soul in the house should be kept from the morning service of Thanksgiving in the church B Srowifr Otdtown Folks P 346
786
THIEVING
written
THIEVING
when CHARLES PRATT, first Earl of Camden, took a common strip of land m
Ah.'
Etom North and

guest,
on Thanksgiving day, when from East and from West, South, come the pilgnm and
front of
a
Camden House
Oct
7,
1764
When, the gi ay-haired New Englander sees round his board The old broken Imka of affection restored, When the care-weaned man seeks his mother
Stolen sweets are best COLLEY GIBBER Rival Fools

(See also PROVERBS,
10
Act I
RANDOLPH)
And
once more, the worn matron smiles where the girl smiled before What moistens the lips and what brightens the eye? What calls back the past, like the rich pumpkin
pie?
The Friar preached against stealing, and had a goose in his sleeve HERBERT Jacula Prudentum
11
we call old notions fudge And bend our conscience to our dealing The Ten Commandments will not budge And stealing will continue stealing
In vain
WHITTIER
2
The Pumpkin
Motto of American Copynght League Nov 20, 1885

12
Written
And let these altars, wreathed with flowers And piled with fruits, awake again
Thanksgivings for the golden hours, The early and the latter ram'
secret
Stolen waters are sweet, and bread eaten in is pleasant 17 Proverbs IX

lo
WHTTTTBR
For an Autumn
(See
Festival
(See also CIBBBR)
THEOLOGY
o
CHURCH,
LIGION)
DOCTRINE,
RE
THIEVING
steals a bugle-horn, a ring, a steed, like worthless thing, has some discre
Who
Stolen sweets are always sweeter Stolen kisses much completer, Stolen looks are nice chapels Stolen, stolen be your apples THOMAS RANDOLPH Song of Fairies . (See also GIBBER) I4t
Or such
tion, "Tis petty larceny
Thou hast stolen both mine office and my name, The one ne'er got me credit, the other micklo
blame Comedy of Errors
16
Who robs us of our fame,

BEBNI
4
(See also
not such his deed our best possession
Act III
Sc
44
Orlando Innamorata
Canto
LV
OTHELLO under NAME)
A cutpurse of the empire and the rule,

That from a
shelf the precious
diadem
99
stole,
To keep my hands from picking and stealing Book of Common Prayer Catechism
5
And put
16
it in his
pocket!
Hamlet
Act HI
it
Sc 4
On means not yours
be brave
Gallant in steeds, splendid banquets, all Not yours Given, umnherited, unpaid for, This is to be a trickster, and to filch Men's art and labour, which to them is wealth,
Life,
m silks and laces,
To hve
A plague upon one to another!

Henry IV
17
when
thieves cannot be true
Pt I
tell
ActH
Sc 2
29
daily bread, "friend,
quitting
all
scores
with
you, Cassius, you yourself Are much condemn'd to have an itching palm Jidius Caesar Act IV Sc 3 L 9
18
Let
me
You're troublesome'" Why this, forgive me, Is what, when done with a less dainty grace, " Plain folks call "Theft BULWEB-LTTTON Richelieu Act I Sc 2
6
The robb'd that
He robs
19
smiles steals something from the thief himself that spends a bootless gnef Othdio Act I Sc 3 L 208
is
No
He that
20
Indian prince has to his palace More followers than a thief to the gallows BUTLER Huchbras Pt II Canto I L 273
7
Let him not know't, and he's not robb'd at Othello Act HI Sc 3 L 342
robb'd, not wanting
what
is stol'n, all
Kill a
man's family, and he may brook it, But keep your hands out of his breeches' pocket BYRON Don Juan Canto St 79 (See also MACHIAYHLLI under Lose)
In limited professions there's boundless theft Timon of Athens Act IV 3o 3 L, 430

21
The sun's a thief, and with his great attraction Robs the vast sea, the moon's an arrant thief,
ma.n or woman enough a goose from off a common, But surely he's without excuse Who steals a common from the goose
To
'Tis bad steal
And
her pale
fire
she snatches from the sun
The sea's a thief, whose liquid surge resolves The moon into salt tears the earth's a thief, That feeds and breeds by a composture stolen
From
The
Epigram in CABBY'S Commonplace Booh of Epigrams (1872) Different versions of the same were prompted by the Enclosure Acts One version given m Sabrince Corolla waa
general excrement each thing's a thief laws, your curb and whip, in their rough
,
power
Have uncheck'd
theft
Tvmon of Ath&ns
Act IV,
SO3 L
430.
THISTLE
11
THOUGHT
Qui sait si 1'on ne verra pas ot 1'esprit vont ensemble?
787
Well, well, bo
it BOj thou strongest thief of all, For thou hast stolen my will, and made it thine TENNYSON The Foresters Act III Sc 1
que lephoephoic
THISTLE
Cmcus Upwi' the flowers o' Scotland, The emblems o' the free,
Their guardians for a thousand years, Their guardians still we'll be A foe had bettor bravo the de'il Within his reeky coll, Than our thistle's purple bonnet, Or bonny heather boll
Idioms whether it is not true that phosphorus and mind are not tho same thing? Histcire de la HENRI BIYLB (STENDHAL) Pnttiure en Ualie Ch XCI P 209 (Eel
1854)
(See also
12
Who
MOLESCHOTT)
Sow a thought and reap an act Quoted by G D BOARDMAN (See also HALL under HABIT)
18
Thought
generative
is
valuable in proportion as
it
is
HOGG
3
Tho Flowers
of Scottand
BTTLWHR-LYTTON
Caxtomana
often the best
Essay
XIV
The
first
When on
the breath of Autumn's breeze, From pastures dry and brown, Goes floating, liko an idle thought, The fair, white thistle-down^ O, then what ]oy to walk at will, Upon tho golden harvestrhill! MART Howrrr Corn-Fields
thought
is
BISHOP BUTOBE
Sermon on
the
Character oj
Balaam
15
Seventh Sermon
(See also
DBTOIW)
What exile from himself can flee? To zones, though more and more
StilL still pursues, where'er I be,
remote,
THORN
CratcBffus
The bhght of life the demon Thought BYRON Childe Harold To Inez Canto
St 84
16
6
I stood
Beneath the milk-white thorn that scents the

evening gale
BDHN&
5
He Colter's Saturday Night
St 9
not of them m a shroud Of thoughts which were not their thoughts BYBON Childe Harold Canto III St 113
Among them, but
There
it looks so old, is a Thorn, In truth, you'd find it hard to say How it could over have been young, It looks so old and gray Not higher than a two years child It stands erect, this aged Thorn,
17
Thou wert a beautiful thought and

forth
Whatsoe'er thy birth, softly bodied
BTEON--C/UZcfc Harold
18
Canto IV. St 115
The power
of Thought,
No
It
leaves
it
has,
no prickly
points,
BYRON
19
Corsavr
the magic of the Mind! Canto I 81 8
is
a mass of knotted
A wretched thing forlorn

It stands erect,
joints,
and
like
a stone
With lichens is it overgrown WORDSWORTH- The Thorn

.
of the world, the great event, parent of all others, is it not the arrival of a Thmker itv the world? CARLTOB Iferoes and Hero Worship Lecture
Nay, in every epoch
THOUGHT
the cunning loom of thought
20
Upon
We weave our fancies, so and so. T B ALDRXOH- Ootfi <tf Gold,

7
il
Thought once awaJcenod does not again slumber CABLYiao Heroes and H&ro Worsfwp, Lecture
Prdude
21
My thoughts ran a wool-gathering

OBRVANTEIS
aa
Sempre
ALKBBI Don Ckvma, HI

s
miglior non 6 il parer pnmiero First thoughts are not always the best
1
Don Quixote
Ft II
Ch, LVII
With
(See also DETDBUST)
curious art the brain, too finely wrought, Preys on herself .and is destroyed by thought
UOTmoBaiir--Epistle
28
(
to
Win Uogarth
645
The
modern thought are dumb MATTHEW Aiarou* jStoww from the Grande
kings of
Chartreuse
o
0ujusyis homims
est errare, nulliusj
pientis, in errore peraeyerare
msi msiPostonores enim
cogitationes (ut aiunt) sapientiores solent esse

like great deeds,
Great thoughts, No trumpet

10
I'll
need
Any man may make a

fool will stick to it
mistake, none but a Second thoughts are best
So -Some
put that in my considering cap. BBAUMCWTO AJTO Act ft, So. 1,
as the proverb says CIOBBQ Phnkppicce

34
XII
(See also DOTIXBIN)
Old things need not be therefore brother meiij nor yet the new,
true,
788
THOUGHT
still
THOUGHT
15
AhJ
awhile the old thought retain, And yet consider it again ARTHUR HUGH CLOUGH -Ah, yet Consider
'
it
Again
i
thought js often original, though you have uttered it a hundred times HOLMES The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table
16
Perhaps 'tis pretty to force together Thoughts so all unlike each other, To muttoi and mode a broken charm, To dally with wrong that does no harm COLERIDGE Chnstabd Conclusion to Part II
2
In indolent vacuity of thought COWPBR Task Bk IV The Winter Evening L 297

3
Why can't somebody give us a list of things that everybody thinks and nobody says, and another hst of things that everybody says and nobody thinks? HOLMES Professor at the Breakfast Table
17
Je pense, done
je suis
I think, therefore I
am
DESCARTES
Sec
VH
)
same
4
I Prmcipes de la Philosophic (Latin of Cogrto, ergo sum Vivere est cogitare CICERO
out loud and clear is Eveiy man who speaks " tinting the "Zeitgeist Every man who ex presses what ho honestly thinks is true is chang Thinkers help other ing the Spirit of the Times people to think, for they formulate what others are thinking No person writes or thinks alone thought is in the air, but its cxpresson is necessary to create a tangible Spirit of tho Times
He
ELBERT HUBBARD
trudjg'd along,
Pig-Pen Pete
The Bee
And whistled as he went, for want of thought DRYDEN Cymon and Iphigenia L 84
(See also
5
unknowing what he sought,
is
BLAIR under COTORAGB)
That fellow seems to mo to possess but one idea, and that is a wrong one SAMUEL JOHNSON BOSWBLL'B Life of John
son
(1770)
10
Second thoughts, they say, are best DRYDEN -The Spanish Fnar Act Sc 2 EURIPIDES Hippplytus 438 (See also AMTURI, BUTLER, CICERO, HENRY, SHENSTONB, also AMES under POLITICS)
My thoughts and I were of another world

BEN JONSON
Act III
20
Every Man Out of Hi* Humour. Sc 3
For thoughts are so great
aren't they, sir?
They seem to he upon us like a deep flood GEOEGB ELIOT Adam Bede Ch VIII
7
Sudden a thought came like a full-blown rose, Flushing his brow KEATS The Eve of St Agnes St 16
21
Makes growing revelation GEORGE ELIOT -Spanish Gypsy

8
Our growing thought
Tho thoughts that come
often unsought, and,
Bk
men
as it were, drop into the mind, oro most valuable of any wo have,
commonly the and therefore
II
The revelation of thought takes servitude into freedom EMERSON Conduct of Life Fate
o
out of
should be secured, because they seldom return again LOCKE Letter to Mr Samfl Bold, May 16, 1699
22
A thought often makes us hotter than

LONGMLLOW Dn/t-Wood.
29
fire,
Every thought whioh genius and piety throw

into the world, alters the world
Table-Talk.
EMERSON
10
Essays
Of
Politics
The
are they who see that spiritual is stronger than any material force, that thoughts rule the world
Great
men
surest pledge of a deathless name Is the silent homage of thoughts unspoken. LONGKBLLOW Herons of Elmwod, St 9,
a*
EMERSON
11
Letters
and Social
Avm
Are
my companions
Touw
My own thoughts
of Culture
LONGFELLOW
25
Masque of Pandora Pt HI of Prometheus on Mount Caucasus.

**
Wer kann was Durnmes, wer was Kluges denken,

Das
nicht die Vorwelt sohon gedacht can think wise or stupid things at all that were not thought already in the past
Who
Thoughts so sudden, that they seem Tho revelations of a dream

LoNQKffiixow
Prelude
to
GOETHE
12
Faust
1 20
toil
Inn
Pt. I
Tales of
a Wayside
233
Those who think must govern those that GOLDSMITH- The Traveller L 372
13
All thoughts that
Deep down within tho primitive soul LOWELL An Incident in a Railroad Car
27
mould the age begin
Thoughts that breathe and words that burn GRAY Progress of Poesy III 3 L 4 (See also COWPER under WORDS)
14
A penny for your thought.

LYLY
98
Euphues,
SWIFT
Polite Conversation
Introduction,
Their own second and sober thoughts MATTHEW HENRY Exposition Job
(See also
VI
29
DRYDEN)
Annihilating all that's made To a green thought in a green shade, ANDREW MARVELL The Garden Translated.
THOUGHT
15
THOUGHT
How London
16
789
But now behold.
Grand Thoughts that never can be weaned out, Showing the unreality of Time RICHARD MONCKTON MiLNHS (Lord Houghton)
a
In the quick forge and working-house of thought, doth pour out her citizens! Henry V Act V Prologue L 22
are whirled like a potter's wheel Pt I Act I Sc 5 19
Sonnet To Charles
Lamb
Thoughts that voluntary move Harmonious numbers
My thoughts
Henry VI
ir
MmroN
3
Paradise Lost
Bk
III
37
A maiden bath no
18
Ohne Phosphor kom Gedanke
tongue but thought Merchant of Venice Act III Sc 2
No
JACOB MOLESCHOTT
thought without phosphorus Lehre der Nahrunasmiir II tel 1 4

(See also
BEYLB)
His thoughts have a high aim, though their dwelling be in the vale of a humble heart
MONTAIGNE
(See also WHBSIBIH)
6
this matter are gen thoughts erally better than their second, their natural notions better than those refin'd by study, or consultation with casuists EARL OF SHATTESBTIRY Characteristics Essay on The Freedom oj Wit and Humour Sect I (See also DRYJDBN, SHBNSTONB)
first
Men's
19
second thoughts are beat So they are in matters of judgment, but not In matters of duty, first matters of conscience They have more thoughts are commonly best them of the voice of God
It is often said that
Strange thoughts beget strange deeds SHELLEY The Cenci Act IV Sc 4

20
thought by thought
truth
is piled, till
some great
CARDINAL
Q
NEWMAN
(See also TAYLOR")
and the nations echo round, Shaken to their roots, as do the mountains now SHELLEY Prometheus Unbound Act II Sc
Is loosened,
Man is but a reed,

he
is
BLAISJH PASCAI/
^
the weakest in nature, but a thinking reed Thoughts Ch II 10
21
Come near me I do weave chain I cannot break I am possest

'
With thoughts too
swift
and strong
Canto
for
one lone
St 33
Thought can wing

'Sonnet
its
way
22
human breast
SHELLEY
Revolt of Islam
Swifter than hghtmng-flashes or the beam That hastens on the pinions of the morn
IX
PEROIVAL
8
As he thinketh
Proverbs
o
XXHI
in his heart, ro is
he
Second thoughts oftentimes are the very worst of all thoughts SHBNSTONHI Detached Thoughts on Men and
Manners
(See also
23
Gaily I lived as ease and nature taught,
DRYDEN)
are accompanied with
And spent my little hfe without a thought, And am amazed that Death, that tyrant gran, Should think of me, who never thought of him
REGNIBR
10
They are never alone that

noble thoughts SIR PHILIP SIDNEY
24
TTw Arcadia
Bk
Sweetest mother, I can weave no more to-day, For thoughts of him come thronging, Him for whom my heart is longing For I know not where my weary fingers stray
If I could think
how these my
still,
Or thinking good end

If rebel sense
my
thoughts to leave, thoughts might have
SAPPHO
trans
11
Fragment
EASBT-SMTTH'S
would reason's law receive, Or reason foiTd would not in vain contend Then might I think what thoughts were best to
At Learning's fountain it is sweet to dnnk, But 'tis a nobler privilege to think J G SAXB The Library.
13
Then might I
25
think wisely swim, or gladly sink SIR PHILIP SIDNEY Sonnet

free
Es
lebt
em anders
lives
There
13
SoHmunB
Still
denkendes Geschlecht! a race which otherwise does t^tnk Hhelm Tell II 1 206
fetterless mind! how it wandereth Through the wildenng maze of Eternity HENRY SMITH Thought
Oh, the
20
Thinking
are the thoughts to
is
but an
is
idle
memory dear
St 33
And naught
naught
everything,
waste of thought. and everything
is
BcvrrRokeby
14
Canto I
HORACE
dresses
27
AND
Ah! comme vous dites, il faut ghsser sur bien des pensês, et ne faire pas semblant de les voir Ah as you say, we should slip over many thoughts and act as though we did not per ceive them KB StinGN&--Lettres 70
I
Cm
JAMBS SMITH Rejected Ad Bonof (Imitation of BYRON )
MMB
Thought can never be compared with action, but when it awakens m us the image of truth MADAME DE STABL Germany Pt I Ch
vni
790
THOUGHT
13
THRUSH
Yet, sometimes,
It
Time
to
me
this truth
('Tis
a treasure \vorth revealing)
has taught.
More offend from want of thought Than from any want of feeling CHARLES SWAIN Want of Thought
2
when the secret cup Of still and serious thought went round, seemed as if he drank it up,
He
felt
with
spirit so
profound
WORDSWOETH Matthew
What a man thinks in his spirit in the world, that he does alter his departure from the world
when he becomes a spirit SWEKBNBORG Divine Providence
3
M
Like thoughts whose very sweetness yieldeth proof That they were bom foi immortality On King's College WORDSWORTH -Sonnet Chapel, Cambridge
16
101
Though man a thinking being
is
defined,
Few use
How few think justly of the thinking fowl How many never think, who think they do
St 45 Prejudice Essay I 4 In matters of conscience that is the best sense which every wise man takes in before he hath sullied his understanding with the designs of sophisters and interested persons JBRBMT TAYLOR Dvctor Dubilantium (Rule of Conscience) Bk I Ch I Rule VI (1660) (See
the grand prerogative of mind
Knocks
at
at our hearts, and finds our thoughts
home
YotiNQ
Love of
JANE TAYLOR and Manners
-Essays
m Rhyme
Fame
Satire I
On Morals
99
16
THRUSH
And Thought
leapt out to
wed with Thought,
Across the noisy street I hear ham careless throw One warning utterance sweot, Then faint at first, and low, The full notes closer giow, Hark, what a torrent gush They pour, they overflow thrush Sing on, sing on, AUSTIN DOBBON Ballad of
I 1
the
Thrush,
Ere Thought could wed itself with Speech TENNYSON In Mennomam Pt XXIII St4
Large elements
17
thrush, your song
is
passing sweet,
m order brought,
But never a song that you have sung

Is half so sweet as tbrushes sang
And tracts of calm from tempest made, And world-wide fluctuation sway'd,
In vassal tides that follow'd thought emonam CXII TBNJNTSON In
When my dear love
WM
is
MORRIS
o'
and I were Other Days

the
young
St 4
In the gloamm'
wood
doubt not thro' the ages one increasing purpose runs, And the thoughts of men are widened with the
Yet
The
throssil
whussht sweet
WM
19
MOTKERWELL Jeame Morrison.
process of the suns
1 said to the brown, brown thrush
TENNYSON
s
-Locksley
Hall
St 69
"Hushhushl
Through the wood's full strains I hoar Thy monotone deep and clear, " Like a sound amid sounds most fine D MTJLOCK A. Rhyme About Birds
And
yet, as angels in some brighter dreams Call to the soul when man doth sleep,
So some strange thoughts transcend our wonted

themes,
20
And into glory peep HENRY VAUGHAN They

World
o
are
oM gone mto
the
of Light
St 7
The throstle with his note so true, The wren with little quill Midsummer Night's Dream Act
III,
Sc
1,
180
Lorsqu'une pense'e est trop faible pour porter
21
une expression simple,

rejeter
c'est la
marque pour
la
expressed simply, it is a proof that it should be rejected VAtrvBNABOTnais Reflemons IH

10
When a thought is too weak to be
and sing! Meet the moon upon the loa; Are the emeralds of the spring
Sing, sweet thrushes, forth
On
Tell,
the angler's trysting-tree? sweet thrushes, toll to me,
Les grand<5s pensdes viennent du coeur Great thoughts come from the heart VATTVHNARGTIBS JReflexwns
11
Are there buds on our willow-tree? Buds and birds on our trystmg-tree? THOMAS TOD STOEDART The Angler's Trysting-Tree
22
CXXVU
His high-erected thoughts look'd down upon The smihngvalley of his fruitful heart
Hush!
DANIEL WEBSTER
(See also
12
A Monumental Column MONTAIGNE)

springs
With sudden gush As from a fountain sings in yonder bush The Hermit Thrush JOHN BAKNIBOEB TABS Overflow
23 to
But hushed be every thought that
From out the bitterness of things, WORDSWORTH Eleyiac Stanzas
HB
Addressed
When rosy And rarely
plumelets tuft the larch, pipes the mounted thrush

JTn
TBNNYSON
M&norum
Pt
XCI
THUNDER
12
TIDES
791
At the comer
poais,
of
Wood Stieot, when daylight ap-
Hang a
5
?
thrush that sings loud, it has sung for thiee years WORDSWORTH Bevene oj Poor Susan
a
C'est Tdclau qui paialt, la foudie va partir It is the flash which appears, the thunder bolt will follow II 7
THYME
I
And
haik!
He, too,
how bhtho the throstle is no mean preacher
sings!
Come
forth into the light of things,
Let Nature bo your teacher WORDSWORTH The Tables Turned
Thymus know a bank where the wild thyme blows Midsummer Nwht's Dream Act II Sc
13
249
THUNDER
is
(See also
The sky
changed!
STORM) and such a change!
night,
And
storm, and darkness, ye are wondrous
TIBER (See also ROME) w Thou hast fair forms that move With queenly tioad, Thou hast proud fanes above
Thy mighty dead Yet wears thy Tiber's shore A mournful mien Rome, Rome, thou art no more As thou hast been
FELICIA
15
strong,
Yet lovely in your strength, as is the light Of a dark oyo in woman! Far along, From peak to peak the rattling crags among
Leaps the
live
thundoi
BYRON
4
CTWdc Harold
Canto
III
St 92
HUMANS Roman (hrl's Song

plain,
rolls majestic to the mam. as he runs, the fair oampagne
Hark, hark! Deep sounds, and deeper still, Are howling fiom the mountain's bosom There's not a breath of wind upon the hill, Yet quivers every leaf, and drops each blossom Earth groans as if beneath a heavy load BYRON Heaven and Earth Pt I So 3
5
Those graceful groves that shade the
Where Tiber
And flattens,
OVID
rws
16
Metamorphoses in Italy L 8
Bk XIV Mnoa& Ar-
Sm
SAM'L GARTH'S
trans
Loud roared the dreadful thunder, The ram a deluge showers ANDREW CIIBHRT Bay of Biscay.
;
Draw them
Do kiss the most
to Tiber banks, and weep your tears Into the channel, tiU the lowest stream exalted shores of all Caesar Act I Sc I L 63
Thy
r
thunder, conscious of the

o'er
now command,
17
Rumbles reluctant
KJIATS
Hypenon
our fallen house 60
TIDES
All night the thirsty beach has listening lam.
As a storm-cloud
And
As As
lurid with lightning a cry of lamentation,
Repeated and again repeated, Deep and loud

the reverberation
With patience dumb, Counting the slow, sad moments of her pain, Now morn has come, And with the morn the punctual tido agam SUSAN COOLUXJB Flood-Tide
18
Of cloud answering unto cloud, Swells and rose away in the distance,
if the sheeted Lightning retreated, Baffled and thwarted by the wind's resistance. LoNcraUiOW Chnsbu* The Golden Legend Epilogue L 62.
The punctual tide draws up the bay, With ripple of wave and hiss of spray
CootiiDGB)
19
On
the
Shore
The western tide crept up along the sand, And o'er and o'er the sand,
The
And round and round
thunder,
the sand,
Wuog'd with rod hghtnmg and impetuous rage, Perhaps hath spent his shafts, and ceases now To bellow through the vast and boundless deep.
As far as eye could see The rolling mist came down and hid the land And never home came she
The S<md8 o' Dee
20
MH/TON
e
Paaradiae Lost
Bk
I,
174
St 2
To stand against the deep, dread-bolted thunder? In the most temble and nimble stroke
Of muck, cross hghtning? King Lear Act IV. So,
10
7.
83
I saw the long hne of the vacant shore, The sea-weed and the shells upon the sand, And the brown rocks left bare on every hand, As if the ebbing tide would flow no more LONGFELLOW -The T^d68
21
Are there no stones heaven But what serve for the thunder?
OtfoUo,
AofcV. 80,2,
L.234.
The The
tide rises, the tide

*
falls,
twilight darkens, the curlew calls, * * * *

little
u
The name of
Tempest
The thunder,
Act
Prosper, it did bass HI So 8 L,
The
That deep and dreadful organ-pipe, pronouno'd
waves, with their soft, white hands, Efface the footprints in the sands,
my W
trespass
And the tide rises,

Ix>N<Mraji4X>W
the tide
falls
The Tide
Rises, the Tide FaU&,
792
TIGER
10
TIME
What's not destroyed by Time's devouring hand? BRAMSTON Art of Politicks
11
Tide flowing is feared, for many a thmg, Great danger to such as be sick, it doth bring, Sea ebb, by long ebbing, some respite doth give, And sendetb. good comfort, to such as shall hve TUSSER Five Hundred Points of Good Husbandne Ch XIV St 5 (See also DICKENS under DEATH)
2
TIGER
Think not thy time short in this 'world, since the world itself is not long The created world is but a small parenthesis eternity, and a short interposition, for a time, between such a state of duration as was before it and may be
after it
SIR
12
Tiger, tiger, burning bright In the forests of the night, What immortal hand or eye,
THOMAS BROWNE XXLX m
Christian Morals
Pt
Could frame thy fearful symmetry? WILLIAM BLAKB The Tiger

o
Time was made for slaves JOHN B BUCKSTONE Bitty Taylor (See also EMERSON)
13
TIME
six little
Six years
4
years
MATTHEW ARNOLD Mycennus

Modo,
six drops of time
Time is money BULWER-LYTTON

14
Money
Act
HI
Sc 3
St 11
Behind, he hears Tune's iron gates close faintly,
et modo, non habebent modum By-and-by has no end ST AUGUSTINE Confessions Bk- Yin 12
5
He is now far from them, For he has reached the city of the
5
Believer
15
The New Jerusalem REV JAMES D BURNS Poem
saintly,
of a Death In the Vision of Prophecy
full tide of years' Backward, flow backward, I am so weary of toil and of tears, Toil without recompense tears all in vain,, Take them and give me my childhood again. I have grown weary of dust and decay,
Some wee short hour ayont the twal BURNS Death and Dr Hornbook
16
Weary of flinging my heart's wealth away Weary of sowing for others to reap, Rock me to^sleep, mother, rock me to sleep ELIZABETH AKERS ALLEN Bock me to Sleep, Mother Claimed for A M "W BALL See Northern Monthly Vol II 1868 Pub by ALLEN L BASSETT, Newark, N J Ap
pendix to March, Vol IE 1868 Ball shows proof that he wrote it in 1856-7 Produces witness who saw it before 1860 Mrs Allen says she wrote it in Italy, 1860 It was pub lished in The Knickerbocker Mag , May, 1861
e
Nae man can tether time or BURNS Tarn o' Shanter

17
tide
slowly tune creeps till my Phcebe returns' While amidst the soft zephyr's cool breezes I burn Methmks if I knew whereabouts he would tread, I could breathe on his wings and 'twould melt
How
down the lead
My swifter,
is
And rest so much longer for JOHN BYROM A Pastoral

The good
good Are gone
B-JHEION
19
ye minutes, bring hither

't
my
she
dear,
is
when
here
old tunes
all
times
when
old are
Backward, turn backward, O Time in your flight, Make me a child again ]ust for tonight Mother, come back from the echoeless shore, Take me again to your heart as of yore ELIZABETH AKEES ALLEN- Rock me to Sleep,
Age
of Bronze (See alao ECCLESIASTES)
Mother
Yet Tune, who changes
Why slander we the times? What crimes Have days and years, that we
Thus charge them with miquity?
rightly scan, It's not the tunes are bad, but
If
And
all, had altered him In soul and aspect as in age, years steal Fire from the mind as vigour from the limb,
life's
enchanted cup but sparkles near the

Childe Harold
brim
BTRON
20
Canto III
St 8
we would
When Youth and Pleasure meet
DR
s
man
Poems
J BEAUMONT
Original
To chase the glowing Hours with flying feet BYRON Childe Harold Canto ni St 22
21
Wherever anything lives, there is, open some which twa*. is being inscribed where, a register HENRI BERGSON Creative Evolution Ch I
O Time' the beautifier of tht

The test of truth,
For
all
dead,
Adorner of the rum, comforter And only healer when the heart hath bled Tune' the corrector where our judgments
err,
Le temps fuit, et nous tratne avec soi Le moment ou je parle est de'jii, loin de moi Time flies and draws us with it The mo ment m which I am speaking is already far
from me BOILBAU
,
love, sole philosopher, besides are sophists, from thy thrift Which never loses though it doth defer Tune, the avenger! unto thee I lift
My hands,
BYRON
and
eyes,
and
heart,
and crave of
St 130
Ejfitres
HI
thee a gift
47
Childe Harold
Canto IV
TIME
i
TIME
12
793
Spared and blessed by Time,
Looking tranquility BYRON CMde Harold Canto IV 146 Same expression, used by CONGREVE So 1, and by Mourning Bnde Act II LAMB A Quaker's Meeting
2
No' no arresting the vast wheel of tnne, That round and round still turns with onward
might,
Stern, dragging thousands to the dreaded night
Thinkst thou existence doth depend on tune? It doth, but actions are our epochs, mine Have made my days and nights imperishable,
Endless,
3
Of an unknown hereafter CHARLES COTVDEN CLARKE Course of Time

13
Sonnet
The
BYRON
and all alike Manfred Act
II
So
Out upon Time' it will leave no more Of the things to come than the things before! Out upon Time' who forever will leave But enough of the past for the future to gneve BYRON Siege of Corinth St 18
4
Hours are Time's shafts, and one comes winged with death On the clock at Keir House, near Denblane, the Seat of Sir William Stirling Maxwell
14
Sex horas somno, totidem des legibus sequis Quatuor orabis, des epuhsque duas,
Quod
superest ultro sacns largure Camcems Six hours in sleep, in law's grave study six,
The more we live, more brief appear Our life's succeeding stages,
Four spend ni prayer, the
COKE
rest on nature fix introduced this as "ancient verses"
A day to childhood seems a year,

And years
CAMPBELL
Year
5
like passing ages
Institutes of the
Laws
Ch
the
of
England
Bk
Thought Suggested by
New
Section 85 See also GILBERT'S of Evidence (1784)
Law
Time's fatal wings do ever forward fly, To every day we hve, a day we die THOMAS CAMPION Come, Cheerful Day
6 That great mystery of TIME, were there no other, the illimitable, silent, never-resting thing called Time, rolling, rushing on, swift, silent, like an all-embracing ocean tide, on which we and all the Universe swim like exhalations, like apparitions which are, and then are not this is forever very literally a miracle, a thing to strike us
Sex horis dormire sat est juvenique semque Septem vix pigro, nulh concedimus octo Six hours sleep is enough for youth and age Perhaps seven for the lazy, but we allow eight to no one Version from CoUectw Salermfans Ed De Renza Vol L 130 (See also FBOTIDE, HESIOD, JONES)
15
Now is the accepted time

II Corinthians VI
10
Touch us
Gently,
dumb, for we have no word to speak about it CAELYLE Heroes and HeroWorship Lecture!
7
gently, Time! Let us ghde adown thy stream as we sometimes ghde Through a quiet dream!
BARRY CORNWALL
acabe, ni
17
A Petition to Time
No ay memona a quien el tiempo no

dolor que nuerte no le consuma
Begin, be bold,
There is no remembrance which tune does not obliterate, nor pain which death does not put an end to
and venture to be wise, He who defers this work from day to day, Does on a river's bank expecting stay, Till the whole stream, which stopped hrm, should
be gone,
CERVANTES
Don
Quixote
IK
That
runs,
I recommend you to take care of the minutes, for the hours will take care of themselves
COWLET
18
and as it runs, for ever will run on The Danger of Procrastination

1
Translation of HOBACB
Ep
CHESTERFIELD Letter Oct 4 1746 CARROLL (See also LOWTXES under MONEY, under SENSE)
g
Nothing
there to come, and nothing past, But an eternal Now does always last COWLBY Dcundeis Bk I L-361
is
Know
and enjoy every moment of it No idleness, no never put off till laziness, no procrastinations to-morrow what you can do to-day CHESTERFIELD Letters to his /Son Dec 26,
1749
10
the true value of time, snatch,
19
seize,
His time's forever, everywhere his place COWLEY Friendship in Absence St 3

20
Tune, as he passes us, has a dove's wing, Unsoil'd, and swift, and of a silken sound COWPEB The Task Bk IV L 211
21
Opmionum enrm commenta

judicia confirmat
delet dies, naturae
Time destroys the groundless conceits of men, it confirms decisions founded on reality CICEBO De Natura Deorum Et 2
*
And left no
CRABBE Widow
22
See Time has touched me gently

odious-furrows in Tales of the Hall St 3
m his race,
The
my face
Bk XVTI
11
O tempora
mores O what tones (are these)! what morals CICEBO Oratoones in Catdinam I 2
f !
Swift speedy Tune, feathered with flying hours, Dissolves the beauty of the fairest brow SAMUEL DANIEL Delia
794
TIME
TIME
eights are explained in a footnote to be "Eight to wozk, eight to pky, eight to " sleep, and eight shillings a day (See also COKE)
15
Che'l perder tempo a chi piu sa piu spiace The wisest are the most annoyed at the loss
of time
DANTE
2
Purgatono
HI
78
I count
all'
Old Time, that greatest and longest established

spinner of
place, his
These are
work mutes DICKENS Hard Times

3
'
his factory is a secret is noiseless, and his Hands are
And nights, these new moons
my tune by times that I meet thee, my yesterdays, my morrows, noons, are my old moons and my
14
But what minutes Count them by sensation, and not by calendars, and each moment is a day and the race a life
Slow fly the hours, fast the hours flee, If thou art far from or art near to me If thou art far, the bird's tunes are no tunes, If thou art near, the wintry days are Junes
R
16
GwssBrTheNewDay Pt IV Son
net
BENJ DISRAELI
4
Sybil
Bk
Ch
VI
Time, to the nation as to the individual, is nothing absolute, its duration depends on the rate of thought and feeling
So schaff' ich am sausenden Webstuhl der Zeit Thus at Time's humming loom I ply GOETHE Faust I 1 156
17
DRAPER
c
ment of Europe
History of the Intellectual Develop Vol I Ch I

shall
Em stiller Geist ist Jahre lang geschaftig,

Die Zeit nur macht die feme Gahrung kraftig Long is the calm brain active in creation.
18
"When Time Gray
turne those
Amber Lockes
to
Time only strengthens the fine fermentation GOETHE Faust I 6 36
DRAYTON
e
England's Herouxd Epistles

(See also
PEELH)
(Tune) with his
Mem Verrnachtniss, wie herrkcb, weit und breit, Die Zeit ist mem Vermachtniss, mem Acker ist
die Zeit
silent sickle
DRTDEN
7
Astrcea
Redux
110
And -write whatever Time shall bring

With pens
s
of
adamant on
(See also
to pass plates of brass
DRTDBN Pcdaman and Arcde

YOUNG)
for this age of ours
My inheritance how lordly wide

Time
is
how wide and fair Time is myestate, to Time I'm heir GOETHE Wtihelm Meister's Travels by CARLYLE in Sartor Resartus
My inheritance,
Trans
my fair seed-field,
and fair, to Time I'm heir
Who well lives,
CARLYLE'S version in Uhartism

long lives
Ch
VI
Should not be numbered by years, daies and hours Du BABTAS Dwme Weekes and Workes Sec ond Week Fourth Day Bk IT
everything there is a season, and a tune to every purpose under the heaven 1 Ecdesiastes HI
10
Mem Erbteil wie herrhch, weit und breit Die Zeit ist mem Besitz, mem Acker ist die Zeit
,
GOETHE
Sprdche
19
Westosthche Divan
(Original version )
Buch der
To
Die Zeit
ist selbst ein
Element
Time is itself an element GOETHE SprHche vn Prosa

20
HI
St 13
Say not thou, What is the cause that the former days were better than these? for thou dost not inquire wisely concerning this Ecdesvtstes VII 10
(See also
11
Rich with the
spoils of time
GRAY
21
Elegy vn a Country Churchyard
(See also
BKOWNE under NATURE)
BYRON)
Let us leave hurry to slaves EMERSON Essay on Manners

(See also BTJCKSTONE)
12
is the day in the year No man has learned any thing rightly, until he knows that every day is
Write
it
on your heart that every day
I made a posy while the day ran by, Here will I smell my remnant out, and tie My life within this band But time did beckon to the flowers, and they By noon most cunningly did steal away, And wither'dm my hand HERBERT The Tempk Life
22
best
Thus times do
hold,
shift,
each thing his turne does
Doomsday EMERSON
Days
13
Society
and
Solitude
Work and
New things succeed,

HERRICK
23
as former things grow old Ceremonies for Candlemas Eve
Dilatio damnum habet, morn penculum Procrastination brings loss, delay danger ERASMUS Adolescens
(See also
14
YOUNG)
four eights, that ideal of operative felicity, are here (New Zealand) a realized fact J FROUDE Oceana Ch XIV The four
The
Gatherye rose-buds while ye may, Old Tome is stall a flying, And this same flower that smiles to-day, To-morrow will be dying HERRICK Hespendes 208 Same found AUSONIUS Idyllm 14 (See also SPENSER, WTATT, also GLEHM under
TIME
13
TIME
And panting Time toil'd after him in vain SAMUEL JOHNSON Prologue on Opening
Drury Lane Theatre
14
766
But what
of
evening, pray
aays the Greek? "In the morning Me, work, " the midday, give counsel, in the
the
HESIOD
2
Fragments
(See also
COKE)
Old Tune,
He keeps all his customers stifl in arrears By lending them minutes and charging them
years
whose banks we deposit our notes, Is a miser who always wants guineas for groats,
in
Seven hours to law, to soothing slumber seven, Ten to the world allot, and all to heaven SIR JONES Ode in Imitation of Alcasus See LORD TEIGNMOXJTH Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Svr William, Jones Let
WM
HOLMES
er
3
Poems of the Class of '29
Our Bank
(1874)
to Charles Chapman Aug 30, 1784 Also Errata P 251 "The muses claim the rest," or "the muse claims all beside" are the changes made by JONES, according
ter
Dum loqmmur, fugent invida

lEtRs
carpe diem
will
15
ANDREW AMOS Four Lectures on the vantages of a Classical Education London,

to
Ad
1846
78
(See also
While we are speaking envious time have fled Seize the present day HORACE Carrmna Bk I 11 7
4
COKE)
Act I
So 5
That old bald
BEN
16
little
cheater, Time JOKTSON The Poetaster

,
Carpe diem, quam mmune credula postero En]oy the present day, trusting very to the morrow HORACE Carrmna Bk I 11 8
5
The
noiseless foot of Time steals swiftly by And ere we dream of manhood, age is nigh JUVENAL Satires IX 129 GIFFOED'S
trans
Eheu fugaces Postume, Postume, Labuntur anm, nee pietas moram Rugis et instanti &enectse ArEeret, indomite que morti Postumus, Postumus, the years glide by us Alas' no piety delays the wrinkles, Nor the indomitable hand of Death HORACE Carrmna Bk 14 1
17
Hocked me to patience
Time, that aged nurse
KEATS Endymwn
18
Bk
Tune's waters will not ebb nor stay KEBLE Christian Year First Sunday
Christmas
19
after
Damnosa quid non imminuit dies? What does not destructive time destroy? HORACE Carmvna Bk TIT 6 45
7
Memento semper
redit
finis,
et quia perditum
non
tempus
end, and that lost
I
Remember always your

time does not return
THOMAS A EEMPIS
20
Bk
Ch
XXV
11
Quidquid sub terra est, in apncum proferet setas, Defodiet condetque mtentia Tune will bring to light whatever is hidden,
it will
Time, which strengthens Friendship, weakens
Love
cover
up and conceal what

I
is
now
shin
LA BRUYEHE
the Present
21
The Characters or Manners
of
ing in splendor HORACE Epistles

s
Age
Ch IV
24
descendus dans I'^ternelle nuit Vmgt sont sans mouvement, sans lumiere et sans
siecles
Smgula de nobis anm prsedantur euntes Each passing year robs us of some possession HORACE Epistles n 2 55 (See also POPE)
9
bruit
Twenty ages sunk in. eternal night They are without movement, without light, and without noise LBMOINE OSiwres Po&nques Saint Louis
22
Horse
Memento
cita mors vemt, aut Victoria laeta In the hour's short space comes swift death,
or joyful victory
HORACE
10
Satires
Bk
How short our happy days appear! How long the sorrowful!
JEAN INOBLOW
11
Potius sero quam nunquam Better late than never LTVT IV II 11 BUNYAN PoZffrwn's Prog ress Pt I DIONTBITTS of Hahcarnassus IX 9 MATTHEW HENRY Commentaries Matthew XXI MURPHT School for Chuirdians Act I TcrseBR Five Hundred Povnta
of Good Husbandry
23
The Manner's Cave
St 38
An Habdakan enforced
his
Tune has laid
hand
To
still
the true teacher, time's hour-glass should

Specfyruns cfJerrold's
run gold-dust
DotrGMS JBRROLD
Time
12
Wd
Upon my heart, But as a harper
Upon
2i
gently, not smiting it, lays his open palm his harp, to deaden its vibrations
LONGFELLOW
The Golden Legend
My days are swifter than a weaver's shuttle Job YH 6
Tune is the Life of the Soul LONQFEOCOW -Hyperion BK
Ch VI
796
TIME
TIME
Second Epoch Sc 1 Said to be a transla tion of a French translation of The Inferno See Saturday Remew London Feb 27, 1869
12
Alas' it is not till Time, with reckless hand, has torn out half the leaves from the Book of Human Life to light the fires of human passion with, from day to day, that man begins to see that the leaves which remain are few in number LONGFELLOW Hyperion Bk IV Ch VIII
2
When time is flown, how it fled

It is better neither to ask Leave the dead moments to
nor
tell,
A handful of red sand from the hot dune

Of Arab
Within
deserts brought,
this glass
OWEN MEBEDITH (Lord Lytton) Bk IV Two out of the Crowd
bmy their
dead Wanderer
St 17
becomes the spy of Time,

Desert
The minister of Thought LONGFELLOW Sand of the

Glass
3
m an Hour-
13 Time, eftsoon will tumble All of us together like leaves in a gust, Humbled indeed down into the dust JOAQUIN MILLER Fallen Leaves Down into
the
14
Dust
St 5
What we want, we have for
our pains The promise that if we but wait Till the want has burned out of our brains,
Time will run back and fetch the age of gold MILTON Hymn on the Nativity L 135
is Day and night, Seed-time and harvest, heat and hoary frost Shall hold their course, till fire purge all things
Every means shall be present to state, While we send for the napkin the soup gets cold, While the bonnet is trimming the face grows old, When we've matched our buttons the pattern is
sold,
new

too late
16
everything comes too late FiTzHtroH LTHJLOW Too Late

4
And
Bk XI L
898
Le temps
passions
souveram meclecin de nos
Volat hora per orbem The hours fly around in a circle MANUJXJS Astronomica I 641
6
Time is the sovereign physician of ourpassions MONTAIGNE Essays Bk III Ch IV Same

idea in ETJKIPIDES Alcestis (See also Ovn>)
17
.(Equo stat fcedare tempus Time stands with impartial law
MANHJUS
6
Astronomica
HI
360
Laughs through the abyss
Time softly there of radiance with the

Act I
But
at my back I always hear Tune's winged chariot hurrying near
W
18
gods
V MOODY
The Fire-ringer
MABVELL
7
To
his coy Mistress
Such phantom blossoms palely shining Over the lifeless boughs of Tune E L MASTERS Spoon Rwer Anthology
Russell Kvncaxd
8
Hoar workman
old builder Time, wilt bide Till at thy thrilhng word Life's crimson pride shall have to bride The spirit's white accord, Within that gate of good estate Which thou must build us soon or late,
How long,
The
9
signs of the times
W
19
of
V MOODY
still
the Lord AtAssisi
Matthew
XVI
Tune,
Time
An unperceived dimness in thine eyes

JASPEB
10
is a feathered thing, And, whilst I praise The sparkling of thy looks, and call them rays, Takes wing, Leaving behind him as he flies
And
as he flies, adds increase to her truth, gives to her mind what he steals from her
EDWARD MOORE
20
youth
The Happy
Mamage
MAYNE Time
However we pass Time, he passes stall, Passing away whatever the pastime, And, whether we use him well or ill, Some day he gives us the slip for the last tune OWEN MEREDITH (Lord Lytton) The Dead
Pope
Surely in a matter of this kind we should en deavor to do something, that we may say that we have not lived in vain, that we may leave some impress of ourselves on the sands of time From an alleged Letter of NAPOLEON to his Minister of the Interior on the Poor Laws Pub in The Press, Feb 1, 1868
21
Who can undo time hath done? Who can win back the wind? Beckon lost music from a broken lute? Renew the redness of a last year's rose? Or dig the sunken sunset from the deep?
11
For each age is a dream that is dying, Or one that is coming to birth ARTHUR O'SHAUQHNESSY Ode We are Music Makers
22
the
What
Labitur occulte, fallitque volubihs
Ut
setas,
celer admissis labitur fl.TnniP aquie Time steals on and escapes us, like the swift
OWEN MEREDITH
nver that
Orval, or the Fool of
Time
Ovm
on with rapid stream Amorum I 8 49

glides
TIME
13
TIME
Must yield at length to Time THOMAS LOVE PEACOCK Time
i*
797
Dura loquor hora

2
While I am speaking the hour flies OVID Amorum Bk I 11 15
fugit
Man yields to death, and man's subhmest works L

65
Tempore difficiles vemunt ad aratra ]uvenci, Tempore lenta pati frena docentur equi
In tune the unmanageable young oxen in time the horses are taught to endure the restraining bit OVID Ars Amatona Bk I 471
Time is
Thy wealth, thy glory, and THOMAS LOVE PEACOCK Time

is
lord of thee thy name are his
71
come to the plough,
Nee, quae prseterut, iterum revocabitur unda Nee, quse praetenit, hora redtre potest Neither will the wave which has passed be called back, nor can the hour \vhich has gone
His golden locks Time hath to salver turned, O time too swift' O swiftness never ceasing' His youth 'gainst Time and Age hath ever spurned, But spurned in vain' Youth waneth by in
creasing
GEORGE PEEUE
by return OVID Ars Amatona

4
Bk
III
63
16
Sonnet Polyhymnia An other version published in SEGEK'S Honor Military and Civil (1602)
(See also
DKAYTON)
Ludit in humams divrna potentia rebus, Et certam praesens vix habet hora fidem
Seme tune by the forelock

and
PITTACUS of Mitylene THALES of Miletus (See also PaasDBTis under OPPORTUNITY)
17
Heaven makes
sport of
human
affairs,
the present hour gives no sure promise of the next Ovm Epistoke Ex Ponto IV 3 49
5
Tanto brevms omne, quanto fehcius teropus
Tempora labuntur, tacitisque senescimus annis, Et fugiunt fraeno non remorante dies Time ghdes by, and we grow old with the
silent years,
The happier the tune, the quicker it passes FLINT the Younger Epistles "VH 14
is
From a wild weird

Out
19
clime that heth, sublime
and the days

771
flee
away with no
of
restraining curb OVID Foot* VI
POE
Space out of Tune Dreamland L 7
Assiduo labuntur tempora motu, Non secus ad flumen Neque consistere flumen Nee levis hora potest Time ghdea by with constant movement, not unlike a stream For neither can a stream stay its course, nor can the fleeting hour OVID Metamorphoses 180
Years following years steal something eVry day At last they steal us from ourselves away POPE Imitations of Horace Bk II Ep 2 L 72 (See also HORACE, also DSTDEN under DEATH)
20
XV
Time conquers all, and we must time obey POPE Winter L 88

21
Tempus edax rerum Time that devours

OVID
all
things
Metamorphoses
XV
234
Tempons ars medicma fere est Time is generally the best medicine
OVID
9
Gone! gone forever' like a rushing wave Another year has burst upon the shore Of earthly being and its last low tones, Wandering in broken accents in the air, Are dying to an echo PRENTICE Flight of Years GEORGE
22
Remedta'Amons
131
thousand years in thy sight are but as yes terday when it is past, and as a watch in the
night
These are the tunes that try men's souls THOMAS PAINE The American Cnsis
10
No
Psalms
23
XC XC
Let time that makes you homely, make you sage PARNEL& An Elegy to an Old Beauty L 35
11
We spend our years as a tale that is told,

Psalms
24
Expect, but fear not, Death

Till
Death cannot kill,
Time, the foe of man's dominion, Wheels around in ceaseless flight, Scattering from his hoary pinion Shades of everlasting night THOMAS LOVE PEACOCK The Genius of Thames Pt St 42
Time
teem
(that first
must
seal his patent) will
Would'st thou hve long? keep Time in high es
Whom gone,
the
rf
QTTARLES
thou canst not recall, redeem Hieroglyphics of the Z/ife of
Man
in-
Ep 6
25
12
The
We cease from its possession,
present
is
our own, but while
and
we speak, resign
Dum
cipiere
it
dehberamus quando mcipiendum

est
sit,
jam serum
The stage we tread on, to another race, As vain, and gay, and mortal as ourselves THOMAS LOVE PEACOCK Tvme L 9
Whilst we deliberate how to begin a thing, grows too late to begin it 6 3. v
xn
798
TIME
13
TIME
a
He briskly and cheerfully asked him how man should kill tune RABELAIS Works Bk IV Ch LXHI
2
Doch zittre vor

SCHILLER
der langsamen,
silent
Der stillen Macht der Zeit Yet tremble at the slow,

WaUenstein's
power of tune
I
Tod
32
E'en such
is
tone' which takes in trust

joys,
And pays us naught but age and
Our youth, our
and
all
we have,
When we have wandered
Which, in the dark and
dust, silent grave,
our ways, Shuts up the story of our days

all
the breath of song, Within my heart a rhyme, Howe'er time trips or lags along, I keep abreast with time'
Upon my lips
CJuNTON SCOLLAED
15
The Vagrant
And from which grave, and earth, and dust, The Lord will raise me up, I trust SIB WALTER RALEIGH Written in his Bible CAYLEY'S Life of Raleigh Vol H Ch IX
3
Tone rolls
SCOTT
16
his ceaseless course
The Lady of the Lake
Canto HI St
Hour
after
hour departs,
Recklessly flying,
The golden tune of our hearts

O,
Is fast a-dymg how soon it will have faded! Joy droops, with forehead shaded,
Infimta est velocitas tempons quse magis apparet respicientibus The swiftness of time is infinite, which is still more evident to those who look back upon the past
SENECA
17
Epistolai
Ad Lucihum XLLX
And Memory starts

JOHN HAMILTON REYNOLDS Hour
4
Hour
After
Volat ambiguis Mobilis alis hora
The swift hour flies on double wings SENECA Hippolytus 1141

18
Time, like a flurry of wild rain, Shall drift across the darkened pane! ROBERTS The Unsleeping C G
Nullum ad nocendum tempus angustum mahs
est
By many a temple half as old as Time

SAMUEL ROGERS Italy (See also BUEQON under CITIES)
6
too short for the wicked to in jure then- neighbors SENECA JfeSeo 292
No
time
is
19
To vanish in the chinks that Time has made SAMUEL ROGERS Italy Pcestum L 59
(See also
7
mento
WALLER)
1'heure lentement fuit!
Que pour les malheureux

SAOBIN
8
How slowly the hours pass to the unhappy

Blanche
et
hora dissolvit moUrbes constituit setas diu sylva fit cmis An age builds up cities an hour destroys them In a moment the ashes are made, but a forest is a long time growing SENECA Quoestionum Naturalium Bk III 27
20
Guiscard
Nemo tarn
es auf die diekste Nacht, und, kommt Zeit, so reifen auch die spat'sten Fruchte
divos habuit faventes,
Tag wird
Die
Day follows on the murkiest night, and, when the tune comes, the latest fruits will ripen
ScHTTjT.niR
Crastinum ut possit gibi polhcen Nobody has ever found the gods so much his friends that he can promise himself an
other day SENECA Thyestes
21
Die Jungirau von Orleans
IH
619
60
o
O, wer weiss
Was in der Zeiten Hmtergrunde Rr.TilnTnTnp.rt. Who knows what may be slumbering m the
background
SCHUJTJER
10
Don
of tune! Carlos
Let's take the instant by the forward top. For we are old, and on our quick'st decrees The inaudible and noiseless foot of Tune Steals ere we can effect them
Att's
44
Well That Ends Watt

(See also
ActV
Sc 3
39
restless pinions
Time flies on
Be
constant
constant never and thou chainest tame forever
PHTACUS)
22
SCHILLER
11
Epigram
Spat kommt ihr
doch ihr kommt!
You come late,

SCHILLER
12
And, looking on it with lack-lustre eye, Says very wisely, "It is ten o'clock Thus we may see," quoth he, "how the world
yet you come! Puxolomvni
111
Zerfc
wags" As You Like It

23
Act
Sc 7
21
Dreifach
ist
der Schntt der
Time
sons
Ewjg still
Zogernd kommt die Zukunft hergezogen, Pfeilschnell ist das Jetzt entflogen, steht die Vergangenheit Threefold the stride of Time, from first to last Loitering slow, the Future creepeth
Arrow-ewift. the Present eweepeth And motionless forever stands the Past. SCHILLER iSprttche dea Confucvus
Tune who he stands still withal As You Like It Act IH

24
travels in divers paces with divers per 111 tell you who Tune ambles withal, who trots withal, who Time gallops withal, and
Sc 2
326
all
the old justice that examines offenders, and let Tune try
is
Tune
such
As You Lake
It
Act IV
Sc
203
TIME
i 17 all
TIME
Sc 2
799
There's a tune for
things
Comedy
2
of Errors
is
Act
66
The tune
Hamlet
3
out of joint Act I Sc 5
L
all
189
the world;
Time, that takes survey of Must have a stop
Henry IV
4
Pt
Act
Sc 4
82
how shall summer's honty breath hold out Against the wreckful siege of battering days, rooks impregnable are not so stout. Nor gates of steel so strong, but Tune decays? fearful meditation' where, alack, Shall Time's best jewel from Time's chest he hid? Or what strong hand can hold his swift foot back?
0,
When
Or who
How many make the hour full complete, How many hours bring about the day, How many days will finish up the year, How many years a mortal man may hve Henry VI Pt IH Act H Sc 5 L
5
See the minutes,
how they run,
Sonnet
18
LXV
his spoil of
beauty can forbid?
Tune hath,
25
oblivion, A great-sized monster of ingratitudes,
Wherein he puts alms

vour'd
my lord, a wallet at his back,

for
Those scraps are good deeds past, which are des

forgot as soon
So many hours must I take my rest, So many hours must I contemplate Henry VI Pt IH Act II Sc 5 (See also COKE)
6
As fast as they axe made, As done
32
Troilus
19
and Cressida
Act HI
Sc 3
L
by
145
Time is hke a fashionable host

slightly shakes his parting guest
Would bring white hairs unto a quiet grave Ah. what a life were this' Henry VI Pt III Act II Sc 5 L 35
7
Minutes, hours, days, months, and years, Pass'd over to the end they were created,
That
the
fly
And with his arms

Troihts
outstretch'd, as
he would
Grasps in the comer
and Cressida
welcome ever smiles Act HI Sc 3 L 165
Tune
shall unfold
Who cover faults,

King Lear
what plighted cunning hides, at last shame them derides

Sc 1
Act I
283
s Come what come may, Time and the hour runs through the roughest day
20 Beauty, wit, High birth, vigour of bone, desert in service, Love, friendship, charity, are subjects all To envious and cûmniatingtune Trodw and Cressida ActJH St 3 L 171
21
The end crowns

arbitrator,
Macbeth
*
Act I
Sc 3
146
And that old common

Will one
22
all,
And razure
10
'Gainst the tooth of time of oblivion
day end it Trodus and Cressida,
Tune,
Act TV
Sc 5
224
Measure for Measure
Act
Sc
12
The whirligig
23
of time brings in his revenges
Twelfth Night
ActV
Sc
384
We should hold day with the Antipodes,

If
you would walk in absence of the sun Merchant of Venice ActV Sc 1 L 127
11
Time is the nurse and breeder of all good Two Gentlemen of Verona Act HI Sc
243
24
Tune goes on crutches till love have all his rites Much Ado About Nothing Act IE Sc 1
Make use
of tune, let not advantage slip,

itself
372
Beauty within
should not be wasted

in little time
12
Fair flowers that are not gather'd in their prime
Pleasure and action

Othello
make the hours seem short

Sc 3
Act II
385
Rot and consume themselves Venus and Adorns L 129

25
And
is Time's the long of men, He's both their parent, and he is their grave, gives them what he will, not what they crave Pendes Act Sc 3 L 45
The flood
We stand upon its brink, whilst they are

SEEUGEIT
28
-
of tune is rolling on,
To glide m peace down death's mysterious stream Have ye done well?

Revolt of Islam
gone
Canto
XH
St 27
14
0, call back yesterday, bid time return Richard II Act HI Sc 2 L 69

15
Yet,
do thy worst,
My love shall in my verse ever live young Sonnet XIX

16
old Time, despite
thy wrong,
Time doth transfix the
flourish set
And delves
on youth
the parallels in beauty's brow Sonnet LX
Unfathomable Seal whose waves are years, Ocean of Time, whose waters of deep woe Are brackish with the salt of human tears! Thou shoreless flood, which in thy ebb and flow Claspest the limits of mortality' And sick of prey, yet howling on for more, Vomitest thy wrecks on ita inhospitable shore, Treacherous in calm, and temble in storm, Who shall put forth on thee, Unfathomable sea? SHELLEY Time
soo
TIME
TIME
Nick of Tune! SIR JOHN SUCKLING
12
Per vanos prseceps casus rota volvrtur aevi The wheel of time rolls downward through
various changes SILIUS ITALICUS
2
The Gobhns
Act
Pumca
VI
121
Ever
For tame would, with
us. 'stead of sand,
Put
Since
filings of steel in his glass.
eating, never cloying, All-devouring, all-destroying, Never finding full repast, Till I eat the world at last
To dry up the blots of his hand, And spangle life's page as they pass
all flesh is
SWIFT
13
On Time
may And when
old Time mow me away, Be stacked with defunct Lady Mugg' HORACE AND JAMBS SMITH Rejected Ad
dresses
grass ere 'tis hay, I in clover he snug,
Launger Horatius Quam dissti verum,

Fugit euro citius
Tempus edax rerum

Laurel crowned Horatius True, how true thy saying, Swift as wind flies over us Time devouring, slaying
Han
3
The Beautiful Incendiary, by
the
S
urn.
10
For the next
he spurs amain,
Anon
14
Trans by JOHN ADDINQTON SYMONDS.
In haste alights, and skuds away, But tune and tide for no roan stay C SoMmviLLE The Sweet-Scented Miser L 98
W
4
A wonderful stream is the River Tune,

As it runs through the realms of Tears, With a faultless rhythm, and a musical rhyme, And a broader sweep, and a surge sublime As it blends with the ocean of Years BENJAMIN F TAYLOR The Long Ago
15
Tune wears all his locks before, Take thou hold upon has forehead,
When he flies he turns no more,

And behind his scalp
is
naked
He that lacks tune to mourn, lacks time to mend

"Tis an ill cure Eternity mourns that For life's worst ills to have no time to feel
Works adjourn'd have many stays, Long demurs breed new delays ROB'T SOUTHWEUJ Loss in Delay
(See also PmBDRirs under OPPORTUNITY)
6
them
SIR HENRY TATLOB Act I Sc 5

16
Phihp Van
Artevelde
Goe to my Love where she is carelesse layd Yet in her winter's bowere not well awake,
Tell her the joyous time will not be staid Unlesse she doe him by the forelock take SPENSER Amoretti
LXX
Come, Tune, and teach me many years, I do not suffer in dream, For now so strange do these things seem, Mine eyes have leisure for their tears TENNYSON JnMemonam Pt XLTI
17
Gather the rose of love whilst yet is tame SPENSER The Faene Queene Bk HE Can-
toXH
St 75
Every moment dies a man, Every moment one is born TENNYSON Vision of Sin St 9
for
("Minute"
"moment"
in early
Ed )
Too
late I staid, forgive the crime,
How noiseless falls

What eye with
The ebbing
Unheeded flew the hours,

the foot of
Time
Every minute dies a man, And one and one-sixteenth is born Parody on TENNYSON by a Statistician
18
That only treads on
When all its
flow'rs' clear account remarks of his glass,
sands are diamond sparks That dazzle as they pass? Ah' who to sober measurement Tune's happy swiftness brings, When birds of Paradise have lent Then- plumage for his wings? SPENCER To the lady Anne Hamilton
Heu' universum triduum! Alas! three whole days to wait' TERENCE Works 1 17 (Sometimes "totum" given for "universum ")
19
I dimly guess what Time in mists confounds, Yet ever and anon a trumpet sounds
WR
9
From the hid battlements
of Eternity,
unsettle,
Those shaken mists a space
then
Round the
pain,
half-glimpsed turrets slowly
wash
143
Long ailments wear out

joy
and long hopea
again
FRANCIS THOMPSON
Hound of Heaven
STANISLAUS (King of Poland)
Maxims
20
Once
1 see that time divided is never long, and that regularity abridges all thin; ABEL STEVENS:Life of A. 'adamedeStael Ch
,
Who
in Persia reigned a king upon his signet ring
xxxvm
Quoting
Mme
deStael
10
Is
In tame take tame while time doth last, for tune no tune when tame is past Written on the title page of MS account book of NICHOLAS STONE, mason to JAMES I In the SOANE MITSETJM
Graved a maxim true and wise, Which if held before the eyes Gave him counsel at a glance Fit for every change and chance
Solemn words, anct these are they "
Things Shatt Pass
"Even this shall pass away THEODORE THJTON The King's Rung
(AK
Away )
(See also WILCOX.)
TIME
^'me tries the troth in everything TUSSEK Five Hundred Points of Good Husbandne
2
TOASTS
801
We push time from us,

Life
The Author's Epistle
Ch
******
we
shun
Night Thoughts
and we wish him back,
think long and short, death seek and
Sed
fugit interea, fugit irreparabile
tempus
never to be
YOUNG
16
Night
174
But meanwhile time flies,

regained
it flies
VERGIL
3
Georgics
HI
284
In leaves, more durable, than leaves of brass, \Vntes our whole history YOUNG Night Thoughts Night II L 275
(See also
* * *
The
dark cottage, battered and decay'd, Lets in new light through chinks that Time has
soul's
DRYDEN)
*
made
WAJjLBR
4
We see tune's furrows on another's brow,

*
On
the
Divine Poems
Epilogue
(See also
ROGERS)
How
18
few themselves in that

Night Thoughts
just mirror see'
YOUNG
YOUNG
Night
V L
627
To wind the mighty secrets of the past, And turn the key of tune HENRY KIRK WHITE Time, L 249
5
In records that defy the tooth of time
The Statesman's Creed
And let its meaning permeate

Whatever comes, This too
ET,TA
shall pass
u
away
This
too shall pass
TOASTS
WHEEOJR WILCOX
away
(See also TILTON)
e
He was always late on principle, his principle being that punctuality is the thief of tune OSCAR WUDE Picture of Dorian Gray Ch
Then here's to the City of Boston The town of the cries and the groans Where the Cabots can't see the Kabotschmks And the Cabots won't speak to the Cohns FRANKLIN P ADAMS Revised In "So Much
Velvet
20
"
(See also BOSSIDY)
ni
Waes-hael! for Lord and Dame! O merry be their Dole,

1
Drink-had'
Our time is a very shadow that passeth away Wisdom of Solomon H 5

s
And fill the tawnybowl KING ARTHUR'S Woes-Had

21
m Jesu's name,
Delivered from the galling yoke of time
The wind
22
WORDSWORTH Laodarma
9
that blows, the ship that goes And" the lass that loves a sailor Popular Toast in England about 1820
Therefore fear not to assay To gather, ye that may, The flower that this day Is fresher than the next THOS WYATT That the Season of Enjoyment is Short
(See also
10
when
23
Here's a health to poverty, it sticks all friends forsake us Toast given in the Boston Bee
by
us
HBRRICK)
Some hae meat, and canna eat, And some wad eat that want it, But we hae meat, and we can eat,
Nought treads so silent as the foot of Time, Hence we mistake our autumn for our prime YOUNG Love of Fame Satire V L 497
11
And
24
BURNS
him
sae the Lord be thankit The Selkirk Grace As attributed to
The bell strikes one But from its loss to

Is wise in
We take no note of time

give
it
man
then a tongue
We have meat and can all eat,
Some have meat but cannot eat, Some could eat but have no meat,
YO-ONG
12
Night Thoughts
is it
Night I
55
Procrastination
the thief of time

till all
Blest, therefore, be God for our meat The Selkirk Grace, in the of Dr Plume, of Maldon, Essex, in a handwriting of about
MSS
1650
25
Year
are fled, steals, And to the mercies of a moment leaves The vast concerns of an eternal scene YO-ONG Night Thoughts Night I L 390 (See also ERASMUS)
after year
is
Tune
is
eternity,
Pregnant with all eternity can give, Pregnant with all that makes archangels smile Who murders Tune, he crushes in the birth A power ethereal, only not adorn'd YOUNG Night Thoughts Night II L 107
14
Here's to old Massachusetts, The home of the sacred cod. Where the Adamses vote for Douglas And the Cabots walk with God Toast at 26th anniversary Anonymous dinner of Harvard Class of 1880
26
And this
And
is
good old Boston,
The home of the bean and the cod, Where the Lowells talk to the Cabots
DR
is existence,
Time wasted
used
is
Me
YOUNG
Night Thoughts
Night
149
the Cabots talk only to God JOHN C BOSSIDY Toast at Annual dinner of the Alumm of the Holy Cross Cottege (See also JONES)
802
TOASTS
TOASTS
Who made both Sun and Moon stand still

boat is on the shore, And my bark is oa the sea But, before I go, Tom Moore, Here's a double health to thee'
My
A metrical version of the Toast of LORD

From the Anecdote
press
Library, 1822
STAIR
The
Em
BYRON
2
To Thomas Moore
last
Were't the
As
Ere my
3
drop in the well, I gasp'd upon the brink, fainting spirit fell, "Tis to thee that I would dnnk
Maria Theresa was the "Empress " Also given as a toast at a ban Queen quet during the war between England, France, and Holland Loms XIV was al luded to as the rising sun, England as the moon, Holland which had broken its dikes and forced the other army to retreat, was compared to Joshua
10
BYRON"
To Thomas Moore
Drink to her that each loves best, And if you nurse a flame That's told but to her mutual breast, We will not ask her name THOS CAMPBELL A Toast
4 Here's to the red of it, There's not a thread of it, No, not a shred of it, In all the spread of it, Irom foot to head, But leroes bled for it, Faced steel arid lead for it, Precious blood shed for it, Bathing in red JOBN DALT -A Toast to the Flag
6
Here's to old Adam's crystal ale, Clear sparkling and divine, Fair 2O, long may you flow, dnnk your health (in wine) Toast Adam's Crystal OLTVEH HERFORD Ale
We
11
The bubble winked

"You'll miss
at
me, and
said.
me brother, when you're dead

Toast
"
OLIVER HERPORD
12
The Bubble Winked
You
to the left
and
I to the right,
For the ways of men must sever And it may be for a day and a night, And it well may be forever But whether we meet or whether we part,
But the standing toast that pleased me most Was, "The wind that blows, the ship that goes,
A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart,

the ways Here's luck'
(For our ways are past our knowing)
On
we
all
are going'
And
DTBDIN
the lass that loves a sailor'" The Standing Toast From the Com ic Opera, The Bound Robin, produced June 21, 1811
to
For we know not where we are going RICHARD HOVBT At the Crossroads
13
Ho' stand
your glasses steady! "Tia all we have left to prize cup to the dead already,
Here's to your good health, and your family's good health, and may you all live long and pros
per
IRVING
Hurrah for the next that dies India BARTHOLOMEW DOWIING Revelry Different version of same given in DORAN'S
Rip Van Winkle JEFFERSON
As used by JOSEPH
14
Table Traits
during
7
first
Said to have been written Burmese War
Here's to the town of New Haven, The home of the truth and the light, Where God speaks to Jones,
And he that will this health deny, Down among the dead men let nifn lie DXEB From a Toast published during
reign of Queen
In the very same tones, That he uses with Hadley and Dwight DEAN JONES Re$y to Dr BushneU's Toast
the
16
Anne
(See also BOSSIDY)
Here's to Great Britain, the sun that gives light to all nations of the earth An TilnglifihTirm.Ti'a Toast at a banquet in Eng land Here's to France, the moon whose magic rays move the tides of the world Frenchman's Toast at the same Here's to our beloved George Washington, the Joshua of America, who commanded the sun and the moon to stand stall and they obeyed FRANKLIN'S Toast At the Close
Dnnk to me only with thine eyes,

And I will pledge with mine,
Or
leave
kiss
but in the cup,
And 111 not look for wine BEN JONBON The Forest To Ceha See also PHttosTRATtrs, from whom it was taken
16
The thirst that from the soul doth rise, Doth ask a dnnk divine, But might I of Jove's nectar sup,
BEN JONSON The Forest

17
I would not change for thine
To Ceba
L'Abbe" de Ville proposed a toast, Hi a master, as the rising Sun Reisbach then gave the Empress Queen, As the bright Moon and much praise won
To the old, long hie and treasure, To the young, all health and pleasure
BEN JONSON
Song
18
Metcanorphosed Oipaies
be in vena
Third
The Earl of Stair, whose turn next came, Gave for his toast his own King WiD, As Joshua the son of Nun,
May all your labors
Mining Toast in Yorkshire
TOASTS
Till
TOBACCO
" memory be dead
if
803
A glass good, and a lass is good, And a pipe to smoke in cold weather, The world is good and the people are good,
is
3t
And we're
2
good fellows together JOHN O'KEERE Spngs of Laurel II

all
Not breathe her name in careless mood Thus hghtly to another, Then bent his noble head, as though To give the word the reverence due,
Leon paused, as
he would
Here's a health to all those that we love, Here's a health to all those that love us, Here's a health to all those that love them that love those That love them that love those that love us Old Toast
3
And
11
SCOTT
gently said, "My mother'" The Knight's Toast
The cannons to the heavens, the heavens to earth, Now the long dunks to Hamlet "
Hamlet
12
ActV
Sc 2
288
Here's a health to you and yours who have done such things for us and ours And when we and ours have it in our powers to do for you and yours what you and yours have done for us and ours, Then we and ours mil do for you and yours what you and yours have done for us and ours Old Toast
4
Here's to the maiden of bashful fifteen, Here's to the widow of fifty, Here's to the flaunting, extravagant quean, And here's to the housewife that's thrifty Chorus Let the toast pass, Dnnk to the lass, I'll warrant she'll prove an excuse for the glass B SHERIDAN Schoolfor Scandal Act HI
Sc 3
13
Song
Here's to you, as good as you are, And here's to me, as bad as I am, But as good as you are, and as bad as I am, I am as good as you are, as bad as I am Old Scotch Toast
5
A health to the nut-brown lass,

With the hazel eyes
*
*
*
let it pass
As much to the lively grey Tis as good i' th' night as day
*
Drank to me with your eyes alone And if you will, take the cup to your hps and fill it with kisses, and give it so to me
PHTLOSTRATTTS
6
I,
She's a savour to the glass, An excuse to make it pass
SUCKLING
tt
Gobhns
Act
HI
Letters
XXIV
(See also JONSON)
May you live all the days of your Me

SWIFT
Polite Conversation
this
Dialogue
cup, apply it to for drinking
whenever I see thee, thirst, and holding the my hps more for thy sake than
Letters
15
First pledge our
PBILOSTRATDB
7
XXV
solemn night, Queen Then drink to England, every guest, That man's the best Cosmopolite Who loves his native country best
fill
this cup to one made up Of loveliness alone, woman, of her gentle sex
TENNYSON Hands AU Round
16
Here's a health to the lass with the merry black

eyes!
The seeming paragon,
To whom the better elements And kindly stars have given
Here's a health to the lad with the blue ones'
WM
17
WINTER Blue and Black
A form so fair that,

"Tis less of earth
like the air,
than heaven
EDWABD
to
8
PINKNEY
A Health
TOBACCO
one thing
both tend into one scope
ToGeorgi-
ana McCausland, Pinkney's
wife, according
It's all
Leggett Also said to be written for Peggy O'Neil, a famous beauty
Win
To live upon Tobacco and on Hope, The one's but smoke, the other is but wind SIB ROBERT AYTOTOF Sonnet on Tobacco
is
May
the hinges of friendship never rust, or the wings of luve lose a feather Toast from DEAN RAMSEY'S Reminiscences of
Scottish Life (See also DICKENS
o
under FRIENDSHIP)
The Elizabethan age might be better named the beginning of the smoking era BARRIE Lady Nicotine Ch XTV
My
19
I'll
dnnk a cup
a'
Wi'
to Scotland yet, the honours three
Little
tube of mighty pow'r,

idle hour,
Charmer of an
Toast
to
REV HENRY SCOTT RIDDED

land
10
,
Scot
Object of my warm desire ISAAC HAWKINS BBOWNE A Pipe of Tobacco Parody in mutation of A PHILLIPS
20
St Leon raised his kindling eye, And lifts the sparkling cup on high, "I dnnk to one," he said.
The man who smokes, thinks

acts like a
like a sage and Samantanl BTJLWER-LYTTON JV^/rf and Morning Bk I
Deep graven on
this grateful heart
fh VT
804
TOBACCO
Thus
*
TOBACCO
think, then drink tobacco
*
He who doth not smoke hath either known no great gnefs, or refuseth himself the softest con solation, next to that which comes from heaven
BTOWBR-LYTTON What Will He Do With Bk I Ch VI
3
And when
Then thou
the smoke ascends on high, behold'st vanity
It?
Woman in this scale, the weed in that, Jupiter, hang out thy balance, and weigh them both, and if thou give the preference to woman, all I can say is, the next time Juno ruffles thee Jupiter, try the weed BULWER-LTTTON What Will He Do With It?
Bk
3
Of worldly stuff, Gone at a puff Thus think, then drink tobacco Attributed to EESKINE Gospel Sonnets Meditations on Tobacco Pt I Printed in
a Collection Two Broadsides against Tobacco Pt (1672) ERSKTNE claimed only Pt II
I is
from an old poem

(See also SCOTT,
Ch VI
which goes far beyond
and philosopher's
all diseases
Tobacco, divine, rare superexcellent tobacco, all panaceas, potable gold stones, a sovereign remedy to
'BURTON
4
Anatomy
of Melancholy
Tobacco, an outlandish weed, Doth in the land strange wonders breed, It taints the breath, the blood it dries, It burns the head, it bhnds the eyes, It dries the lungs, scourgeth the hghts, It 'numbs the soul, it dulls the sprites, It brings a man into a maze,
And makes him

It
After he had admimster'd a dose Of snuff mundungus to his nose.
sit for others' gaze,

it
And powder'd th'
A lean one fat,
mars a man,
fat
inside of his skull, Instead of th' outward jobbernol, He shook it with a scornful look
A white man black, a black man white, A night a day, a day a night,
It turns the brain like cat in pan,
mars a purse, one worse,
On
5
th' adversary,
BUTLEB
1,005
Hudibras
and thus he spoke Pt HI Canto
And makes a Jack a gentleman FAIRHOLT / Payne Collier's MS

11
Sublime tobacco' which from east to west, Cheers the tar's labour or the Turkman's rest, Which on the Moslem's ottoman divides His hours, and rivals opium and his bndes, Magnificent in StarabouLbut less grand, Though not less loved, in Wappmg or the Strand Divine m hookas, glorious in a pipe, When tipp'd with amber, mellow, rich, and ripe, Like other charmers wooing the caress, More dazzhngly when daring full dress, Yet thy true lovers more admire by far Thy naked beauties Give me a cigar! BYRON- The Island Canto JJ St, 19
With pipe and book at close of day, Oh. what is sweeter? mortal say It matters not what book on knee,
Old Isaak or the Odyssey,
It matters
not meerschaum or clay RICHARD LE GALLTENNI] In Volumes in

Folio
12
See COPE'S Smoker's Garland
Tobacco
a traveler. Come from the Indies hither, It passed sea and land Ere it came to my hand, And 'scaped the wind and weather
is
Contented I sit with my pint and my pipe, Puffing sorrow and care far away, And surely the brow of grief nothing can wipe, Like smoking and moist'nmg our clay.
*
*
Tobacco's a musician. And in a pipe dehghteth, It descends in a close. Through the organ, of the nose, With a relish that mnteth BAKTEN HOLTDA.Y Texnotamta (1630)
13
For tho' at my simile many may joke, Man is but a pipe and his Me but smoke
Content and a Pipe
7
Some
sigh for this
and that,
at wil,
Old ballad
My wishes don't go far,

The world may wag
The pipe, with solemn interposing puff. Makes half a sentence at a time enough, The dosing sages drop the drowsy strain, Then pause, and puff and speak, and pause
again
HOOD
14.
So I have my cigar The Cigar
COWPER
Conversation
245
Neither do thou lust after that tawney weed to bacco BEN JONSON Bartholomew Fair Act Sc 6
15
8 Pernicious weed! whose scent the fan* annoys Unfriendly to society's chief joys. Thy worst effect is banishing for hours The sex whose presence civilizes ours COWPEB Conversation L 251 9
Ods me
I marie
what pleasure or
felicity
they
have in taking then- roguish tobacco It is good for nothing but to choke a man, and fill him full of smoke and embers BEN" JONSOKT Every Man in His Humour Actm Sc 2
16
The Indian weed,
Green at noon, cut down at Shows thy decay All flesh is hay
withered quite,
night,
And a woman
cigar is a
is
only a woman, but a good
smoke
The Betrothed
KIPLING
TOBACCO
For Maggie has written a
choice between.
letter to give
TOBACCO
me my
What ask you
sir,
805
A ruddy flower-pot, rimmed with gold so neatly,

The wee
whimpering Love and the great god Nick O'Teen
little
Who won it now what think you

At
Belgrade's victory
A brave man gave it me,
for the that bowl for worlds I would not part with
of
bowl ?
a bashaw?
And
I have been servant of Love for barely a twelvemonth clear, But I have been priest of Partagas a matter of seven year
bachelor days is flecked the gloom of with the cherry light stumps that I burned to friendship, and
pleasure and
GOTTFBIED KoNBAD PtfEFFBL Pipe

10
The Tobacco
Sir
And
And
Of
my
POPE
11
Plume, of amber snuff-box justly vain. the nice conduct of a clouded cane Rape of the Lock Canto IV L 122
work and fight
KIPLING
2
The Betrothed
Just where the breath of hfe his nostrils drew, A charge of snuff the wily virgin threw, The gnomes direct, to every atom just,
For I hate, yet love thee, so, That, whichever thing I show, The plain truth will seem to be
The pungent
grains of titillating dust,
A constrained hyperbole,
Sudden, with starting tears each eye o'erflows, And the high dome re-echoes to his nose POPE Rape of the Lock Canto V L 81
12
And
3
the passion to proceed
More from a mistress than a weed LAMB A Farewell to Tobacco

For thy
sake, tobacco, I
Tobacco's but an Indian weed, Grows green at morn, cut down at eve, It shows our decay, we are but clay
Would do anything but
die
LAMB
A Farewell to Tobacco
Think on this when you smoak Tobacco As quoted by SCOTT Rob Roy Eirst printed in Wit and Mirth, or Pitts to Purge Melan
choly
Vol I
4 Nay, rather, Plant divine, of rarest virtue, Blisters on the tongue would hurt you
(See also
13
315 (Ed 1707) ERSKINE)
And
LAMB
5
Farewell to Tobacco
A pouncet-box,
'twixt his finger
and his thumb he held which ever and anon
Thou in such a cloud dost bind us, That our worst foes cannot find us, And ill fortune, that would thwart us,
Shoots at rovers, shooting at us, While each man, through thy height'mng steam, Does like a smoking Etna seem TMMH A Farewell to Tobacco
e
He gave his nose and took 't away again, Who therefor angry, when it next came there,
Took it in snuff Henry IV Pt
14
I
Act I
Sc 3
37
Divine Tobacco
SPENSER
St 32
15
Faene Queene
Bk HI Canto V
Thou through such a mist
dost show us, That our best fnends do not know us
LAMB
7
Farewell to Tobacco
Yes, social friend, I love thee well, In learned doctors' spite, Thy clouds all other clouds dispel
Tobac! dont mon ame est ravie. Lorsque je te vois te perdre en Fair, Aussi promptement q un eclair, Je vois I'image de ma vie Tobacco, charmer of nay mind,
And lap me
CHARLES
18
delight SPRA.GTJE To
My Cigar
spreads over
all
it
It is
not for nothing that this "ignoble tabait,
gie," as Michelefc calls
the
When like the meteor's transient Thy substance gone to air I find,
I
gleam,
world
ders
Michelet
rails against it
because
ren
I think, alas my life's the same MISSON Memoirs of his travels over England (1697) Trans by OZELL
8
you happily apart from thought or work, the front gar Whatever keeps a man den, whatever checks wandering fancy and all inordinate ambition, whatever makes for loung ing and contentment, makes just so surely for
1 would I were a cigarette Between my Lady's hthe sad lips, Where Death like Love, divinely set
domestic happiness
STEVENSON Virginibus Puensque I (See also STEVENSON under MATBIMONY)

17
With
*
exquisite sighs
is
and
sips,
Feeds and
*
fed
*
Am I not
A
Guide
is
Love and Love is death, It was my hap, a weU-a-day!
For
life is
VETERAN OF SMOKBDOM Ch IV Last line

follow
a smoker and a brother' The Smoker's
To burn my little hour away
Look at me
me
smell
me'
The
H A
9
PAGE
Vers de SocieW
bless you, does
Madonna Mia
your pipe taste
Old man, God
A beauty,
sweetly?
by my soul!
"stunning" cigar I am smoking is one of a sam of Cuba, ple intended for the Captain General and the King of Spain, and positively cost a * I have some dearer at * * shilling* Oh! itl home Yes the expense is frightful, but
806
TO-DAY
of the
TO-MORROW
Happy the man, and happy he alone, He, who can call to-day his own He who, secure within, can say, To-morrow, do thy worst, for I have hVd to-day DRYDEN Imitation of Horace Bk HI Ode XXIX L 65 (See also COWLEY, also SMITH under EATING)
11
who can smoke the monstrous rubbish

shops?
A
i
Guide
VETERAN OP SMOKEBOM Ch IV
cigar
The Smoker's
To smoke a
through a mouthpiece
is
equivalent to kissing a lady through a respirator
A
2
VETERAN OP SMOKEDOM
Guide
The Smoker's
Ch V
Die Gegenwart
to say one pipe of Wishart's best
Dick Stoype Was a dear fnend and lover of the pipe
ist erne machtige Gottm The present is a powerful deity GOETHE Torquato Tasso TV 4 67
12
He used
Gave
We a zest
To him 'twas meat and drink and physic, To see the friendly vapor
Curl round his midnight taper,
The
acts of to-day
become the precedents of
to-morrow
F HERSCHELL
HARRINGTON'S
13
Speech in support of
resolution,
LORD
And the
Clothe
black fume the room, In clouds as dark as sciences metaphysic CHARLES WESTMACOTT Points of Misery
all
May 23,
1878
What yesterday was fact to-day is doctrine JUNTOS Dedication of his letters
14
cigarette is the perfect type of a perfect It is exquisite, and it leaves one un pleasure
satisfied
Nothing that
is
can pause or stay,
"What more can you want?

Picture of
OSCAK WILDE
Donan Gray
Ch
IV
4
The moon will wax, the moon will wane, The miat and cloud will turn to ram, The ram to mist and cloud again, To-morrow be to-day LONGFELLOW Keramos L 34
15
Lastly, the ashes left behind, daily show to move the mind, That to ashes and dust return we
May
Oh, the nursery
is
lonely
and the garden's

all
full
of
must
Then
think, and dnnk tobacco Probably GEORGE WITHERS, in MS Cent owned by J PAYNE COLLIER Printed in My Little Book of Songs and Bal lads from Ancient Mustek Books MS (1851) "Dnnk tobacco" means drinking in, or
And there's nobody

But
I think
if
rain,
at
who wants
to play,
I should only run with all
of 17th
might and mam,
my
I could leave this dreary country of To-day CAROLINE McCoRMicE Road to Yesterday
16
smoking
(See also
EHSKINE)
TO-DAY
Out
Into Eternity
(See also
TO-MORBOW)
of Eternity
The new Day is born,

At night will return CARLYLE To-day
6
And you down my garden way Last night the full moon's frozen stare Struck me. perhaps, or did you say Really you'd come, sweet Friend and
hail
To-day what is there in the air That makes December seem sweet There are no swallows anywhere, Nor crocuses to crown your hair
May?
fairl
To-day?
THEOPHTLE MAHZIALS
17
Rondel
ours, what do we fear? ours, we have it here Let's treat it kindly, that it may Wish, at least, with us to stay Let's banish business, banish sorrow,
To-day To-day
is
is
To the gods belongs to-morrow ABRAHAM COWLEY Anacreonfoque The Epi

cure
7
Rise! for the day is passing, And you he dreaming on, The others have buckled their armour, And forth to the fight have gone place in the ranks awaits you, Each man has some part to play, The Past and the Future are nothing, In the face of the stern To-day
ADELAIDE PROCTER
To-morrow let my sun his beams display, Or in clouds hide them I have Irvea to-day
Legends and Lyncs
ABRAHAM COWLEY
8
Vote
Last lines
18
TO-MORROW
(See also
DRYDBN)
Days that need borrow No part of their good morrow, From a fore-jjpent night of sorrow HICHARD CRASHAW -Wishes to fas (/Supposed) Mistress St 27
9
Dreaming of a to-morrow, which to-morrow Will be as distant then as 'tis to-day TOME BuRGtnLLos To-morrow, and To-mor
row
10
JOHN BOWBTNG'S trans
How oft my guardian
What
dost thou bring to me, fair To-day. That eomest o'er the mountains with swift feet?
JULIA
C R DORR
To-Day
angel gently cned, "Soul, from thy casement look, and thou shalt see How he persists to knock and wait for theel" And, O! how often to that voice of sorrow, "To-morrow we will open," I replied,
TO-MORROW
And when the morrow came I answered still,
"To-morrow"
TO-MORROW
LONGFEL
Leuconoe, close the book of For troubles are in store, '
* fate,
807
TOMB
i
BDRGTTILLOS To-morrow LOW'S trans L 9
Lave today, tomorrow
is
not
Never do but one thing at a tune, and never put off till to-morrow what you can do today CHESTERFIELD Attributed also to DaWnr, Grand Pensionary of Holland (See also FRANKLIN)
2
HORACE
12
Carmina
(See also
XI
MARTIAL)
There
is
KEATS
13
a budding morrow in midnight Sonnet Standing alone vn giant
Ignorance
crastinus dies ad cogitandum dabit for thought
Ahquod
3
To-morrow will give some food CICERO Epistolce Ad Atticum
XV
And through the opening door that time unlocks

Feel the fresh breathing of To-morrow creep
Far off I hear the crowing of the cocks,
A shining isle in a stormy sea,
We seek it ever with smiles and sighs,

MARY CLBMMER Tomorrow
life,
LONGFELLOW
14
To-Morrow
To-day is sad In the bland To-be, Serene and lovely To-morrow lies
4
In the downhill of
when I
find
I'm declining,
Than a snug elbow-chair can
May my lot no less fortunate be
Who cries to me "Hemember Barmecide, And tremble to be happy with the rest " And I make answer "I am satisfied, I dare not ask, I know not what is best God hath already said what shall betide "
,
To-morrow' the mysterious, unknown guest,
afford for rechnmg, And a cot that o'erlooks the wide sea, With an ambling pad-pony to pace o'er the lawn, While I carol away idle sorrow, And blithe as the lark that each day Timlg the
LONGFELLOW
15
To-Morrow
dawn,
Look forward with hope for to-morrow JOHN COLLINS To-morrow Found in
Poems
5
the Golden Treasury of Best Songs and Lyrical
There's a fount about to stream, There's a light about to beam, There's a warmth about to glow, There's a flower about to blow. There's a midnight blackness changing Into gray,
Men of thought and men of action,

Clear the way CHABLBS MACKAT
Clear the
Defer not till to-morrow to be wise, To-morrow's Sun to thee may never rise. Or should to-morrow chance to cheer thy sight With her enlivening and unlook'd for light, How grateful will appear her dawning rays As favours unexpected doubly please
'
Way InTincw
from
IB
the
Crowd
To-morrow never yet On any human being rose or set WILLIAM MABSDEN- What is Time?
17
CONGBHVE
6
Letter to
Cdbham
61
To-morrow, didst thou say? Methought I heard Horatio say, To-morrow! Go to I will not hear of it To-morrow "Tis a sharper who stakes his penury Against thy plenty takes thy ready cash, And pays thee naught but wishes, hopes, and
1
To-morrow you will live, you always cry, In what fair country does this morrow he, That 'tis so mighty long ere it arrive? Beyond the Indies does this morrow live?
'Tis so far-fetched, this morrow, that I fear 'Twill be both very old and very dear "To-morrow I will live," the fool does say To-day itself 'a too late, the wise lived yester
promises,
The currency of idiots
injurious bankrupt,
day
That gulls the easy creditor! NATHANIEL COTTON To-morrow

7
MABTIAL
is
Epigrams
Bk
Ep
LVm
the
Trust on and think To-morrow will repay, To-morrow's falaer than the former day, Lies worse, and while it says, we shall be blest
To-morrow the dreams and flowers will fade MOORE Latta Rookh The Light of Harem Song
19
With some new Joys,
cuts off
DRYDEN
8
Aureng-eebe
what we possqst Act IV So 1
To-morrow
D
20
is,
ah,
whose?
Between
M.
MTTLOCX-
Two Worlds
One today is worth two tomorrows FRANKLIN Poor Richard's Almanac

9
Never leave that

can do to-day
till
to-morrow which you
This day waa yesterday to-morrow nam'd To-morrow shall be yesterday proclaimed To-morrow not yet come, not far away, What shall to-morrow then be calTd? To-day
OWEN
L
21
To-Day and To-Morrow
Bk
IH
FRANKLIN
10
50
Cum altera lux venit

eras eras
Oh! to be wafted away From this black Aceldama of sorrow, Where the dust of an earthy to-day, Makes the earth of a dusty to-morrow S GILBERT Heart-Fown
Jam
hesternum consumpsimus, ecce ahud

et semper paulum ent ultra another day has arrived, we wiH we have consumed our yesterday's
.
Egent hos annos
When
find that
808
TO-MORROW
on
11
TONGUE
TONGUE
sone,
if
to-morrow, another morrow will urge our years, and still be a little beyond us PEESTOS -Satires V 67
i
The first vertue,

Is to restreyne
thou wilt lerne,
Tomorrow, what dehght is in to-morrow' What laughter and what music, breathing
CHAUCER
joy, 12
Tale
Canterbury Tales 18,213
and kepen wel thy tonge The Manciple's
Float from the woods and pastures, wavering
down, Dropping like echoes through the long to-daj', Where childhood waits with weary expectation T B READ The New Pastoral Bk VI
The stroke
of the tongue breaketh the bones
Many have fallen by the edge of the sword, but not so many as have fallen by the tongue
Ecdesiasticus
13
XXVHI
17
18
L
2
163
Nemo tamen divos habuit faventeis Oastmum ut possit sibi polhcen No one has had goda so favourable
that he can promise himself a Act III SENECA. Thyestes
3
He rolls it under his tongue as a sweet morsel MATTHEW HENRY Commentaries Psalms
XXXI
to
him
14
(See also JOB)
morrow
619
Better the feet slip than the tongue HERBERT Jacula Prudentum
15
To-morrow, and to-morrow, and to-morrow, Creeps in this petty pace from day to day
The windy satisfaction
To the last syllable of recorded tune, And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to dusty death Macbeth ActV Sc 5 L 19
4
HOMER
trans
16
Odyssey
Bk IV L
of the tongue
1,092
POPE'S
The tongue can no man tame, it is an unruly evil

James
17
III
8
in his
Where art thou,
beloved To-morrow? When young and old, and strong and weak, Rich and poor; through joy and sorrow, Thy sweet smiles we ever seek, In thy place ah well-a-day We find the thing we fled To-day!
1
Though wickedness be sweet

though he hide it under 12 Job
mouth,
XX
his
tongue
(See also
18
HENBY)
'
SHELLEY
5
To-Morrow
to-day.
Lingua mah pars pessima servi The tongue is the vile slave's vilest part
JuvENALr-TSo&res
19
IX
120
To-morrow yet would reap
As we bear blossoms of the dead, Earn well the thrifty months, nor wed
I should think your tongue
had broken
its
chain
'
Raw Haste,
e
half-sister to
Delay
LONGFELLOW Pt IV
20
Chnstus
The Golden Legend
TENNYSON
Love Thou the
Land
St 24
Morgen, Morgen, nur mcht heute, Sprechen immer trage Leute To-morrow, to-morrow, not to-day,
Tn her tongue Proverbs

21
is
XXXI
the law of kindness 26
From the strife

Psalms
22
Hear the lazy people say WEISSE Dear Aufschub

7
XXXI
of tongues
20
evil,
Keep thy tongue from

speaking guile
and thy
lips
from
A Man he seems of cheerful yesterdays

And confident to-morrows WORDSWOBTH The Excursion
8
Psalms
23
XXXIV
13
Bk "VH
My tongue is the pen of a ready writer Psalms XLV 1

24
In human hearts what bolder thoughts can rise, Than man's presumption on to-morrow's dawn' Where is to-morrowr
YOUNG:Night Thoughts
9
Night I
374
Since word is thrall, and thought is free, Keep well thy tongue, I counsel thee JAMES I of Scotland Battad of good Counsel, quoted by SCOTT in Fair Maid of Perth Ch
To-morrow
is
a satire on to-day,
XXV
And shows its weakness YOUNG The Old Man's Relapse

10
26
Some say "to-morrow" never comes,
A saying oft thought right,

if
tongue shakes out his master's undoing Act Sc 4 Att's Well That Ends Well L 23
Many a man's
to-morrow never came, No end were of "to-night " The fact is this, tune flies so fast, That e'er we've time to say "To-morrow's come," presto' behold! "To-morrow" proves "To-day " Author Unknown From Notes and Quenea Fourth Series Vol XII
But
26
Tongues I'll hang on every tree, That shall civil sayings show As You Like It Act HI Sc 2
27
135
My
tongue, though not

of Errors
my
heart, shall
have
his will
Comedy
Act IV
Sc 2
18
TRAVELING
i
TRAVELING
13
809
You play the spaniel,

of your tongue to
4ud think with wagging

win me Henry VIII
I have been
a stranger in a strange land

II
Exodus
22
ActV
Sc 3
126
14
So on the tip of his subduing tongue All kinds of arguments and question deep, All replication prompt, and reason strong, For his advantage still did wake and sleep, To make the weeper laugh, the laugher weep.
Enow most of the rooms of thy native country

before thou goest over the threshold thereof
FULLER
15
Oj
Travelling
Maxim IV
non
disprezza mai
He had the dialect and different skill,
Tin viaggiatore prudente

il
Catching all passions in his craft of Will Lover's Complaint L 120 3
suo paese wise traveler never despises his country GOLDONI Pamela I 16
own
My tongue's use is to me no more Than an unstnnged viol or a harp Rwhard II Act I Sc 3 L 161
4
One who journeying he knows not, having crossed
When
5
The heart hath treble wrong

it is
A river rushing swiftly toward the deep,

trans
17
extent, before
him
gees
barr'd the aidance of the tongue
Venus and Adorns

Is there
329
And all its tossing current white with foam, And stops and turns, and measures back his way HOMEK Thad Bk V L 749 BRYANT'S
Coelum, non fl-mmnm mutant, qui trans mare currunt Strenua nos exercet inertia, navibus atque Quadngis petimus bene vivere, quod petis hie est They change their sky, not their mind, who cross the sea A busy idleness pos sesses us we seek a happy life, with ships and carnages the object of our search is present with us HORACE Epistles I 11 27
18
a tongue like Delia's
That runs
YOUNG
o'er her cup, for ages without winding up? Love of Fame Satire I L 281
TONSORIAL
o
(See
BAHBEB, HAIR)
TRAVELING
mind
Travel
The traveled mind is the catholic educated from exclugiveness and egotism
AMOS BKONSON ALCOTT

ing
7
Table-Talk
Traveling
carries his eyes
no fool's errand to him who and itinerary along with hun AMOS BRONSON ALCOTT Table-Talk Travel
is
I am fretful with the bay, For the wander-thirst is on me
am fevered with the sunset,

And my soul is in Cathay
RICHARD HOVBY
19
ing
8
A Sea Gypsy
Travel, in the younger sort, is a part of education, in the elder, a part of experience He that travelleth into a country before he hath some entrance into the language, goeth to school, and not to travel BACON Of Travel
9
The wonders
each region view, From frozen Lapland to Peru SOAMB JENKYNS Epistle to Lord Lovelace Suggested JOHNSON'S lines (See also JOHNSON, STBELE, TENNYSON)
of
20
Go far
The more experience finds you And go sparing One meal a week will serve you, and one suit,
too far you cannot,
still
the farther
,
let
Through all your travels, for you'll find it certain,
Let him go abroad to a distant country, him go to some place where he is not known Don't let him go to the devil where he is known SAMUEL JOHNSON Boswett's Life of Johnson
(1773)
21
The poorer and the baser you appear, The more you look through still BEAOMONT AND FLETCHER The Woman's Pnze ActlV Sc 5 L 199
10
I depart,
Albion's lessening shores could grieve or glad mine eye
When
11
Whither I know not, but the hour's gone by
As the Spanish proverb says, "He who would bring home the wealth of the Indies must " So carry the wealth of the Indies with him it is in travelling a man must carry knowledge with him, if he would bring home knowledge SAMUEL JOHNSON Boswett's Ltfe of Johnson
(1778)
22
BYRON.
ChiMe Harold
Canto
HI
St 1
He travels safest in the dark night who travels

lightest
j
The use of travelling is to regulate imagina tion by reality, and, instead of thinking how things may be, to see them as they are SAMUEL JOHNSON PIOZZI'S Joknsomana 154
23
FERNANDO CORTEZ
of
See PRBSCOTT
Mexico
Bk V
Conquest
Ch IH
In travelling 12 I shape myself betimes to idleness
And take fools' pleasure GEORGE ELIOT The Spanish Gypsy
Bk
Let observation with extensive view, Survey mankind from China to Peru, Remark each anxious toil, each eager strife, And watch the busy scenes of crowded Me. SAMUEL JOHNSON Vanity of Human Wishes (See also JENKYNS, WARTON)
810
TBAVELING
13
TRAVELING
Farewell, Monsieur Traveller look you lisp and wear strange suits, disable all the benefits
of your own country As You, Like It Act
14
Follow the Romany Patteran Sheer to the Austral light,

the wild west wind, Sweeping the sea floors white
of
is
Where the bosom

KVpTjyM
2
God
IV
Sc
33
The Gypsy Trail

Travell'd gallants,
talk,
Down to Gehenna or up to the throne. He travels the fastest who travels alone
KIPLING
3
That fill the court with quarrels, Henry VIII Act I Sc 3

15
and
tailors
19
The Winners
I spake of most disastr'us chances,

*
*
The marquise has a disagreeable day for her journey Louis XV While Looking at Mme de Pompadour's Funeral
4
Of being taken by the insolent foe
And sold to slavery, of my redemption thence And portanee in my travellers' history,

Rough
Wherein of antres vast, and deserts idle, quarries, rocks and hills whose heads touch heaven, It was my hint to speak such was the process,
other eat
Othetto
13
Better
sit still
Wed one sweet woman and love her well, Love and be loved in the old East way, Drink sweet waters, and dream in a spell, Than to wander m search of the Blessed Isles,
And to sail
the thousands of watery miles In search of love, and find you at last On the edge of the world, and a curs'd outcast JOA.QTTIN MILLER Pace Implora
6
where born, I say,
And of the cannibals that each

Act I
Sc 3
134
I think it was Jekyll who used to say that the further he went west, the more convinced he felt that the wise men came from the east SYDNEY SMITH Lady Holland's Memoir Vol I
17
We sack, we ransack to the utmost sands

Of native kingdoms, and of foreign lands We travel sea and soil, we pry, and prowl, We progress, and we prog from pole to pole iHmne Emblems Bk II II
"Tis nothing
when a fancied scene's m view
To skip from Covent Garden to Peru

STEELE
tressed
18
Prologue to
AMBROSE
JENKINS)
PHILLIP'S Dis
Mother
(See also
Qui veut voyager loin manage sa monture
He who will travel far spares his steed

RA.CTNE
7
Pkndeurs
I pity the man who can travel from Dan to " " Beersheba and cry, 'Tis all barren STERNE Sentimental Journey In the Street
!
Calais
19
Does the road wind up-hill all the way?

Yes, to the very end Will the day's journey take the whole long day? From morn to night, my fnend
CHRISTINA ROSSETTI
8
Up-HiU
When we have discovered a continent, or crossed a chain of mountains, it is only to find another ocean or another plain upon the further side wear toiling hands of mortals' ied feet, travelling ye know not whither! Soon, soon, it seems to you, you must come forth on
Wenn
er
zum
Zahlt der Pilger Meilen, fernen Gnadenbilde wallt?
some conspicuous
hilltop,
and but a
little
way
Does the pilgrim count the miles When he travels to some distant shrine? SCHILLER Wattenstein's Tod IV 11
9
further, against the setting sun, descry the spires of El Dorado Little do ye know your own blessedness, for to travel hopefully is a better
thing than to arrive, and the true success labour
is
to
Nusquam He who
SENECA,
10
est, qui ubique est

is
STEVENSON
20
M Dorado
everywhere
Ejnstolce
is
nowhere
Ad bunkum
When I was at home, I was in a better place, but travellers must be content As You Like It Act Sc 4 L 17
I always love to begin a journey on Sundays, because I shall have the prayers of the church to all that travel by land or by water preserve SWOT Polite Conversation Dialogue II
21
11
And in his brain, Which is as dry as the remainder biscuit After a voyage, he hath strange places cramnVd With observation, the which he vents
In mangled forms
Tis a mad world (my masters) and in sadnes I travaal'd madly in these dayes of madnes JOHN TAILOR Wandering to see the Wonders of the West
22
Let observation with extended observation observe extensively
As You Like It
12
Act
Sc 7
38
of
my travels, in whic^ my often rumination wraps me in a rnoat humorous sadness As You Like Tt Act IV Sc 1 L 17
The sundry contemplation
TENNYSON, paraphrasing JOHNSON See LOCKER-LAMPSON'S Recollections of a tour with Tennyson^ in Memoirs of Tennyson by his
son n 73 See also Criticism by BYHON m his Dvay, Jan, 1821
9,
Let observation with observant view, Observe mankind from China to Peru
TREACHERY
CAROLINE SPURGOLDSMITH'S paraphrase GEON Works of Dr Johnson (1898) DE QUINOEY quotes it from some writer, ac
cording to DR BIRKBECK TTTT.T, Boswell COLERIDGE quotes it, Lecture VI, I 194
11
TREACHERY
811
Rebellion must be managed with many swords, treason to his prince's person may be with one
knife
FIDDLER
Traitor
12
The
on Shakespeare and Milton

(See also
i
JENKYNS)
heart,
Treason doth never prosper
For always roaming Math, a hungry Much have I seen and known
Why if it prosper,
Ep V
(See also
what's the reason? none dare call it treason Sra JOHN HARRINGTON Epigrams Bk IV
TENNYSON
2
Ulysses
DEKKER,
also
SENECA under CRIME)
Good company
IZAAK WALTON
in a journey
makes the way

Pt
I
13
to seem the shorter
The Compleat Angler
Ch
z
Judas had given them the slip MATTHEW HENRY Commentaries
Matthew
XXII
All
human race from China to Peru, Pleasure, howe'er disguis'd by art, pursue THOMAS WARTON The Universal Love Pleasure (See also JOHNSON)
The dust is
old
M
of
Tarqum and Caesar had each his Brutus Charles the First, his Cromwell and George the Third ("Treason'" shouted the Speaker)
may
son,
15
And still I am a pilgrim, I have roved From wild America to Bosphor'a waters, And worshipp'd at innumerable shnnes
Of beauty, and the painter's
upon my "sandal-shoon,"
profit by their example make the most of it PATRICK HENRY Speech
If this
be trea
(1765)
The man who pauses on the paths

Halts on a quicksand, the
art, to me, And sculpture, speak as with a living tongue, And of dead kingdoms, I recall the soul, Sitting,amid their ruins 46 P WILLIS Florence Gray
AARON
is
HTT,-L
Henry
first
Act I
of treason^ step engulfs him Sc 1
For while the treason I
detest,
N
6
The traitor still I love HOOLE Metastatio

Act
17
Romidus and Hersika
TREACHERY, TREASON
Is there
gc 5
(See also PLtiTARCH)
not some chosen curse,
Some hidden thunder in the stores of heaven, Red with uncommon wrath, to blast the man
Ipsa se fraus, etiamsi initio caufaor fuent, detegit
Who owes his greatness to his country's rum?

ADDISON
e
Treachery, though at
first
very cautious,
Goto
Act I
So 1
the end betrays Lrvr Annales

is
itself
XMV
is
15
the traitor most ac-
Nemo unquam
putavit
sapiens proditon credendum
The
traitor
.umamty
wise man ever thought that a traitor should be trusted 1 15 CICEBO Oratumes In Verrem
No
Man
but true as fate, Kings may love treason, but the traitor hate THOMAS DEKKER The Honest Whore Pt, Act IV Sc 4 (See also PLUTARCH)
This principle
is old, is not own'd when 'tis descried, Successful crimes alone are justified
ore than Constitutions, better rot eath the sod, be true to Church and State while we are doubly false to God WELL On (he Capture of Certain Fugitive Slaves near Washington
Hast thou betrayed
my credulous
697
innocence
Treason
With
20
vizor'd falsehood
MmroN Comus L
and base forgery?
DRYDEN Medals
-
(See also
L 207 HARRINGTON)
that a soldier so glorious, ever victorious

fight,
Passed from a daylight of honor into the ternble night, Fell as the mighty archangel, ere the earth glowed in space, fell Fell from the patriot's heaven down to the loy
alist's hell'
Ph. colder than the wind that freezes sunshine playM, Founts, that but now Is that congealing pang which seizes The trusting bosom, when betray^ MOORE Latta Rookh The Fire Worshippers
21
THOS DUNN ENGLISH

10
Arnold at StiUwate/f
Oh, for a tongue to curse the slave Whose treason, like a deadly blight, Comes o'er the councils of the brave, And blasts them their hour of might!
MOORE
22
Z/oKa Rookh
The Fire-Worshippers
With evil omens from the harbour sails The ill-fated ship that worthless Arnold bears, God of the southern winds, call up thy gales, And whistle m rude fury round his ears
PHILIP FRENHAXT
-
He
[Cffisar]
loved the treason, but hated the

Life of Romulus
traitor
PLUTARCH
Arnold's Departure
(See also
DEKKBH, HOOLB)
812
1
TREES
The man was
noble,
TREES
That makes the green leaves dance, balm
shall
waft a
But with his last attempt he wiped it out Destroy'd his country, and his name remains To the ensuing age abhorr'd Conolanus Act V Sc 3 L 145
2
To thy sick heart BHYAUT Inscription Wood

14
for the Entrance
to
Do feel the treason sharply,

3
Though
those that ore betray*d yet the traitor
The
Stands in worse case of woe Cymbehne Act HI Sc 4
groves were God's first temples learned
Ere
man
87
I did pluck allegiance from men's hearts, Loud shouts and salutations from their mouths, Even in the presence of the crowned king Henry IV Pt I Act IH Sc 2 L 52
A
Treason is but trusted hke the fox "Who, ne'er so tame, so chensh'd and locked up, Will have a wild trick of his ancestors Henry IV Pi I ActV Sc 2 L 9
5
To hew the shaft, and lay the architrave, And spread the roof above them, ere he framed The lofty vault, to gather and roll back The sound of anthems, in the darkling wood, Amidst the cool and silence, he knelt down And offered to the Mightiest solemn thanks And supplication BBYANT A Forest Hymn
is The shad-bush, white with flowers, Brightened the glens, the new leaved butternut quivering poplar to the roving breeze Gave a balsamic fragrance BRYANT The Old Man's Counsel L 28 16
And
Some guard these traitors to the block of death, Treason's true bed and yielder up of breath
Henry TV
6
PtII
Act TV
Sc 2
L122
Treason and murder ever kept together, As two yoke-devils sworn to cither's purpose,
"Working so grossly in a natural cause, That admiration did not hoop at them Act Sc 2 L 105 Henry
Oh, leave this barren spot to me' Spare, woodman, spare the beechen treel
CAMEBEUJ
17
The Beech-Tree's
(See also
Petition
MORMB)
And m
8
Smooth runs the water where the brook

Henry VI
deep, his simple show he harbours treason
is
Pt
Act
HI
Sc 1
53
To say the
And
o
truth, so Judas kiss'd his master, " cried "all hail! whereas he meant all harm
As by the way of innuendo Lucus is made a non lucendo CteuRCBJZLThe Ghost Bk II V 257 Lucus a non lucendo Lucus (a grove), from non lucendo (not admitting hght) A derivation given by QuiNTaiM* I 16, and by others
is
Henry VI
Pt HI
Act
Sc 7
L
77
33
No tree in all the grove but has its charms,

Though each
Ettu
Brute! Then faU-Csesar! Julius Ccesar Act In Sc 1
COWPBR
19
its hue peculiar The Task Bk I
307
10 By treason's tooth
King Lear
ll
my name is lost, bare-gnawn and canker-bit ActV Sc 3 L 121

Know,
Some boundless contiguity of shade COWPER The Task Bk II (See also THOMSON)
20
Tellest thou me of "ifs"? Off with his head'
Thou
Sc 4
for
art a traitor
Off with his head' so
L 77 Buckingham! As altered by COIMJY CIBBEB

Richard III
Act
m much
Li the place where the tree

shall
falleth,
there
it
be
Ecdesiastes
21
XI
Es
ist
TREES AM) PLANTS

Unclassified
dafur gesorgt, dass die
Baume mcht
in
The place is all awave with trees,

Lames, myrtles, purple-beaded, Acacias having drunk the lees Of the night-dew, faint headed And wan, grey olive-woods, which. seem The fittest foliage for a dream
.
den Himmel wachsen Care is taken that trees do not grow into the sky GOETHE Wahrhetf und Dichtung Motto to Pt
Where
is
the pride of Summer,
the green
prime,
leaves all twinkling? three On the mossed elm, three on the naked lime Trembling, and one upon the old oak tree! Where is the Dryad's immortality?
E B
13
BROWNINGif
An Island
The many, many
Stranger,
thou hast learned a truth which
needs
school of long experience, that the world Is full of guilt and misery, and hast seen Enough of all its sorrows, cranes and cares, To tare thee of it, enter this wild wood And view the haunts of Nature The calm shade Shall bung a kmdred calm, and the sweet breeze
No
HOOD Ode Autumn

as
Nuflam vare, sacra
vite
pnus axborem
in
Plant no other tree before the vine HOBACE Carmma I 18 Imitation, sense and meter from ALCSGUS.
TREES
i
TREES
813
I think that I shall never scan tree as lovely as a man * * * *
A A tree depicts divmest plan,

But God himself
lives in
spectat,
trees,
Stultus est qui fructus magnarum arborum altitudmem non metitur He is a fool who looks at the fruit of lofty
a man
ANON
QUINTUS CtJRTnis Alexandn Magm

16
but does not measure their height Rwos De Eebus Gestis
VII
2 I thank that I shall never see lovely as a tree poem * * * *
A loveher thing I know tcnday,

The leaf
is
So bright death I used to say. So beautiful through frost and

growing
old,
cold!
Poems are made by fools like me, But only God can make a tree JOYCE EJDMBR Trees
It was the noise 3 Of ancient trees falling while all was still the long interval Before the storm, Between the gathering clouds and that light breeze Which Germans call the Wind's bride
And wears in
17
grace of duty done,
The gold and scarlet of the sun MAHGARET E SANGSTER A Maple Leaf
Hath not old custom made this hfe more sweet Than that of painted pomp? Are not these woods More free from peril than the envious court? AsYouLikelt Act II Sc 1 L2
18
LELAND
4
The Fall of
the Trees
This
5
is
the forest primeval

Evangeline
fruit
LONGFELLOW The
6
Introduction
But, poor old man, thou prunest a rotten tree, That cannot so much as a blossom yield In lieu of all thy pains and husbandry As You Like It Act LT Sc 3 L 63
19
known by his Matthew XII 33

tree is
Under the greenwood
tree
Who loves to he with me,

Unto the sweet
And tune his merry note

bird's throat,
The gadding vine MILTON Lycidas

7
40
Come hither, come hither, come hither No enemy here shall he see,
But winter and rough weather
Cedar, and pine, and fir, and branching palm, A sylvan scene, and as the ranks ascend Shade above shade, a woody theatre
As You
30
Like It
Act II
Sc 5
LI
Of
stateliest
view
Paradise Lost
MILTON
s
Bk IV L
139
And all amid them
stood the Tree of Life, High eminent, blooming ambrosial fruit Of vegetable gold MmroN Paradise Lost Bk IV L 218
9
aught possess thee from me, it is dross, Usurping ivy, brier, or idle moss, Who, all for want of pruning, with intrusion Infect thy sap and live on thy confusion Comedy of Errors Act II Sc 2 L 179
If
21
Who am no more but as the tops
of trees,
A pillar'd shade
Paradise Lost
High over-arch'd, and echoing walks between
Which fence the roots they grow by and defend them Pendes Act I Sc 2 L 29
22
MUTTON
10
Bk IX
1,106
A barren detested vale, you see it is,

The
trees, though summer, yet forlorn and lean, O'ercome with moss and baleful mistletoe Titus Andromcus Act II Sc 3 L 93
Woodman, spare that tree! Touch not a single bough!

In youth
it
And I'll GEORGE P MORRIS Woodman,

Tree
(See also
11
sheltered me, protect it now
23
Spore That
Now all the tree-tops lay asleep,

Like green waves on the sea, As still as m the silent deep The ocean-woods may be SHELLEY The Recottection IE
24
CAMPBELL)
When the sappy boughs
Attire themselves with blooms, sweet rudiments Of future harvest JOHN PHILLIPS Cider Bk II L 437
12
Pun-provoking thyme SHENSTONE The Schoolmistress

25
St 11
Grove nods at grove POPE Moral Essays

13
The trees were
Ep IV L
35
117
gazing up into the sky, Their bare arms stretched prayer for the snows
ALEX SMITH
26
A Life-Drama
Sc 2
Spreading himself like a green bay-tree
Psalms
14
XXXVn
The
laurell,
meed of mightie conquerours
highest and most lofty trees have the most reason to dread the thunder ROLLIN Ancient History Bk VI Ch Sec I
The
And poets sage, the firre that weepeth stall, The wulow, worne of forlorne paramours. The eugh, obedient to the bender's will, The birch, for shafts, the sallow for the mill. The mirrhe sweete-bleeding in the bitter wound, The warlike beech, the ash for nothing ill,
814
TREES
11
TRIALS
Sure thou did'st flourish once! and many springs, Many bright mornings, much dew, many
showers,
The fnutfull olive, and the platane round, The carver holme, the maple seldom inward
sound SPENSER
St 8
i
Faene Queene
Bk
Canto
Passed o'er thy head,

wings,
many
light hearts
and
A temple whose transepts are measured by nulea.

Whose
Whose chancel has moining for priest. "Whose floor-work the foot of no spoiler defiles, musical silence no music beguiles,
Which now
bowers
are dead, lodg'd in thy living
And
No
festivals limit its feast
SWINBURNE
2
Palace of Pan
blotches
St 8
The woods appear

deeply
With crimson
dashed
and
still a new succession sings and flies, Fresh groves grow up, and their green branches shoot Towards the old and still-enduring skieg, While the low violet thrives at their root
VATJGHAN
12
The Timber
first
crossed, Sign of the fatal pestilence of Frost
BAYARD TAYLOR Mon-Da-Mm

3
St 38
In such green palaces the
kings reign'd.
The hnden broke her ranks and rent The woodbine wreaths that brad her, And down the middle buzz' she went With all her bees behind her' The poplars, in long order due, With cypress promenaded, The shock-head willows two and two
Slept in their shades, and angels entertam'd, With such old counsellors they did advise, And by frequenting sacred groves grew wise EDMUND WALLER On St James' Park L 71
13
A brotherhood of venerable Trees

WOHDSWOBTH
14
JSonnet composed at Castle
By rivers
*
gallopaded
TENNYSON -Amphion
St 5
O Love, what hours were thine and mine,

In lands of palm and southern pine, In lands of palm, of orange-blossom, Of ohve, aloe, and maize, and vine TENNTSON The Daisy St 1
s
One impulse from a vernal wood May teach you more of man,
Of moral
evil
and of good,
Than all the sages can WORDSWORTH The Tables Turned

is
TRIALS
The woods are hush'd, their music is no more, The leaf is dead, the yearning past away, New leaf, new lifethe days of frost are o'er, New hie, new love, to suit the newer day
ITree love
Pray, pray, thou who also weepest, And the drops will slacken so, Weep, weep and the watch thou keepest,
New loves are sweet as those that went before

free field
we
love but while
we
may
TmnrrBONIdytts
Tournament
6
of the
King
The Last
With a quicker count will go Think, the shadow on the dial For the nature most undone, Marks the passing of the trial, Proves the presence of the sun
276
EB
16
BROWNING
Fourfold Aspect
Now rmgs the woodland loud and long,

The
The lark becomes a sightless song TENNYSON InMemonam Pt
7
The
And drowned in yonder Irving blue
distance takes a lovelier hue,
child of trial, to mortality And all its changeful influences given ,
GXV
On the green earth decreed to move and die, And yet by such a fate prepared for heaven Sra HUMPHREY DAVY Wntten after Recovery
from a Dangerous Illness
17 'Tis a lesson
If at first
To sooty
s
But see the fading many-coloured Woods, Shade deep'mng over shade, the country round Imbrown. crowded umbrage, dusk and dun, Of every hue from wan deolming green
dark
Seasons
THOMSON
Autumn
950
WE
18
you should heed, Try, try, try again, you don't succeed, Try, try, try again
HICKSON
Try and
try
again
Some to
the holly hedge
Nestling repair, and to the thicket some, Some to the rude protection of the thorn THOMSON Reasons Sprung L 634
9
But noble souls, through dust and heat, Base from disaster and defeat The stronger
7%e Sifting of Peter
hail!
19
St 7
Ye lofty Fines Ye Ashes wild,

Delicious
10
is
Welcome, ye shades' ye bowery Thickets ye venerable Oaks

' '
resounding o'er the steep! your shelter to the soul

-Seasons
Rocks whereon greatest men have oftest wreck'd MILTON Paradise Regained Bk 2 L 228
20
THOMSON'
Summer
469
Or ruminate
THOMSON
in the contiguous shade -Seasons Winter (See also COWMJB)
There are no crown-wearers in heaven were not cross-bearers here below
who
SPURGBON
Gleanings Cross-Bearers
among
the
Sheaves
TREBLES
As
sure as ever
TRIFLES
815
furnace,
He will be m the furnace with them

among
the
God
puts His children in the

Sheaves
As used sed by JACQTOTS DELELLE La Conversation, ^, earner than DAUDET Ce ne sont jamais les coups d'epmgle qui de"cident
de la fortune des
fitats
SFORGEON
2
Gleanings Privileges of Trial
It is never the pin pricks which decide the for tune of states
Trials teach us what we are, they dig up the soil, and let us see what we are made of, they ]ust turn up some of the ill weeds on to the surface SPTJRGEON Gleanings among the Sheaves The Use of Trial
DE VERGBNNES
11,
.,
Letter to D'Angunller
Aug
1777
(See also
lo
NAPOMON)
Hse nugae sena ducent In mala These trifles will lead to serious mischief HORACE Ars PoebVM 451
14
TRIFLES
And eagerly pursues

4
Seeks painted trifles and fantastic toys, imaginary joys The Virtuoso St 10 E This
get nothing but
is
For precept must be upon precept, precept upon precept, line upon line, line upon line, here a httle, and there a httle
Isaiah
XXVIII
10
a gnncrack
15
That can
Act
5
BEAUMONT AND
fashions on you Older Brother FiiETCHER
new
So 3
one shall become a thousand, and a small one a strong nation Isaiah LX 22
httle
16
Little drops of water, little
grams of sand
Make the mighty ocean, and the pleasant land Little Things JTJI/IA. FMTCHER CARNEY
(See also YOTJNG)
6
Atque
utmam his
potnis nugis tota iUa dedisset

to
Tempora saevitise Would to heaven he had given up

trifles
hke these all the tune which he devoted
Little deeds of kindness, little words of love, Help to make earth happy, hke the heaven above Changed by later compilers to "make this
to cruelty
JUVENAJ> Satires
17
IV
150
Eden " JOXIA FUSTCHER CARNEY

earth an
7
Ex
parvis saepe
magnarum momenta rerum
Little
Things
fall
He
8
that contemneth small things shall
by little and little

Ecdesiasiicm
pendent Events of great consequence often spring from trifling circumstances LIVY Annales 9
XXVH
XIX
18
He
9
that despiseth small things will perish
soft droppes of rame perce the hard Marble, many strokes overthrow the tallest Oke
The
by httle and httle EMERSON Prudence

Small things are best Grief and unrest To rank and wealth are given, But httle things On httle wings Bear little souls to Heaven FABER Wntten in a Little Lady's REV F
LTLT Euphves
(1579)
10
ABBEB'S
reprmt
81
They made light of it

Matthew
20
XXH
It was possible to live under the regulations established by Sir George [Cockburn], out now we are tortured to death by pin-point wounds NAPOLEON according to LADY MALCOUH
Little
10
Album
21
Diary ofSt Helena
Das klemste TfoAr wirft semen Schatten The smallest hair throws its shadow GOETHE iSpnlche vn, Prosa HI
11
For the maintenance of peace, nations should avoid the pm-pncks which forerun cannon-shots NAPO:LBON to the CZAB ALEXANDER At Tilsit, June 22, 1807
(See also
These
12
httle things are great to httle man 42 The Traveller
HATE)
De multis grandis acervus errt

Out of many things a great heap will be formed
Coups d'e*pingle Pokey of pin pricks L DE LA HATE Vicomte de Cormenin Mais pas de coups Des coups d'e'pe'e
Ovm
23
Remedta Amons
424
Peu de chose nous

chose nous
console, parceque
peu de
a
httle
A stroke of the sword

DAUDET
of
d'epingle
but not a pin pnck
afflige
httle thing comforts us because

afflicts
Tartann de Tarascon Part of title Phrase at end of chapter tPairne a reVer. mais ne veux pas Qu'& coups d'epingle on me reveille I love to dream, but do not wish To have a pm prick rouse me
thing
24
us
Ch XI
PASCAL
Pensees
VI
25
At every trifle scorn to take offence, That always shows great pride or httle sense POPE Essay on Criticism L 386
816
TROUBLE
J.U
TRUST
Die Muh'ist klem, der Spass
ist
What dire offence from amorous causes springs, What mighty contests nse from trivial things
POPE
2
gross
Rape
of the Lock
Canto I
The trouble is small, the fun is GOETHE Faust I 21 218

17
great
Hew down and fell the hardest-iamber'd oak Henry VI Pt in Act II Sc 1 L

3 Trifles, light as air
And many strokes, though with a little axe,
Man
upward
54
Job
18
is
born unto trouble, as the sparks
fly
Othello
Act
IH
Sc 3
322
Curse leves loquuntur, ingentes stupent Light troubles speak, immense troubles are
silent
Come, gentlemen, we sit too long on trifles, And waste the time, which looks for other revels
SENECA
19
Hvppolytus
Act II
Sc 3
607
Pendes
5
Act
II
Sc 3
92
A snapper-up of unconsidered trifles
Dubiam salutem qui dat adflictis negat He who tenders doubtful safety
in trouble refuses it
to those
A Winter's Tale
6
Act IV
Sc 3
26
SENECA
20
(Edipus
CCXIH,
Sc
1
A trifle makes a dream, a tnfle breaks

TENNYSON
7
To take arms against a sea of troubles

Hamlet
Sea Dreams
140
Act
HI
troubles found in EURIPIDES
59 Sea of Hippolytus
Magno lam conatu mngnas nugas
By great efforts obtain

TEBENCE
8
great tnfles
-Heaufon timorumenos
IV
21
TRUST
greatest trust between
The
and man
is
Think nought a tnfle, though :t small appear, Small sands the mountain, moments make the
year
the trust of giving counsel BACON Essays Of Counsel
YOUNO Love of Fame

(See also
9
Satire
VI
205
Build a
Fill
little
fence of trust
CARNEY)
Around to-day.
For who hath despised the day of small things? Zechanah IV 10
And therein stay,
the space with loving work,

sheltering bars
Look not through the Upon to-morrow,

Of joy or sorrow
10
TROUBLE
God will help thee bear what comes
Le chagrin monte en croupe et galope avec lui

Trouble rides behind and gallops with him BOILEAU Epttre V 44
J..L
MARY FRANCES BUTTS

23
Trust
"Who would not rather trust and be deceived? ELIZA COOK Love On
24
This peck of troubles
CERVANTES
J~*
Don Qmxote
Pt
Ch
LTTT
Jucunda memona
est praetentorum malorum The memory of past troubles is pleasant CICEBO De Fimbus Bk IE 32
13
Trust in God, and keep your powder dry CBOMWELL In COL BLACKER Oder's vice See Ballads of Ireland I 191
35
Ad
A little trust that when we die

We reap our sowing, and so GEORGE B DUMAURIBR
yard
You may
batter your
way
through the thick of

swear,
You may
grunt,
the fray,
sweat, you
Good-bye Inscribed Tnlby on his Memorial Tablet, Hampstead Church
may
you may
Should ever be kept at the front, Don't fight with your pillow, but lay down your head And kick every womment out of the bed
You may be a jack-fool, if you must, but this rule
36 Dear, I trusted you As holy men trust God You could do naught That was not pure and loving though the deed Might pierce me unto death GEORGE ELIOT The Spanish Gypsy Bk HI 27
EDMUND VANCE COOKH

Troubles to
Don't
take
your
Bed
14 I survived that trouble so likewise

this one Complaint of Dear
treat them greatly, selves great
Trust men, and they will be true to you, and they will show them
may I survive
STOPFORD
EMERSON Essays
38
On Prudence
ItOO
H
in
BROOKE'S rendering
is
modern Fngligh
Will cast the spear and leave the rest to Jove
HOMER
trans
29
TZiod
Bk
XVH L
6
622
BRYANT'S
Sweet is the remembrance of troubles when you

are in safety
Thou trustestm the staff of this broken

Andromeda
10
reed
EURIPIDES
(Fragm)
Isatah
XXXVI
TRUST
holy trust! O endless sense of Like the beloved John
rest'
TRUST
817
To lay his head upon the Saviour's breast, And thus to journey on'
LONGFELLOW
2
Government is a trust, and the officers of the government are trustees, and both the trust and the trustees are created for the benefit of the
people
Hymn
is
St 5
HENRY CLAY
1829
15
Speech at Lexington
May
16,
To be
trusted
greater compliment than
to be loved
GEORGE MACDONALD Ch IV
3
The Marquis
of Lossie
That, in tracing the shade, I shall find out the

sun,
Trust to me'
OWEN MEREDITH
Public officers are the servants and agents of the people, to execute laws which the people have made and within the limits of a constitution which they have established GROVER CLEVELAND Letter of Acceptance as Candidate for Governor Oct 7, 1882 See O STOODARC'S Life of Cleveland Ch IX
Canto VI
(Lord Lytton) St 15
Lucde
Pt
16
Thou art, O
5
"Eyes to the blind" God' Earth I no longer see,
voter, as surely as your chief magistrate, under the same high sanction, though in a different sphere, exercises a public trust
Your every
Yet trustfully my spirit looks to thee ALICE BRADLEY NEAL Blind Pt II
GROVER CLEVELAND March 4, 1885 See
Inaugural
Address
You may trust Vnm in the dark Roman proverb cited by CICERO
6
also speech in accept ing the nomination to the Mayoralty of Buffalo First Message as Mayor Reply to the committee appointed by the Nat Democratic Convention to inform him of his nomination to the Presidency, July 28,
Thou wilt not utter what thou And so far will I trust thee
Henry
7
I well behove dost not know,
1884
17
IV Pt
Act II
Sc 3
114
The appointing power of the Pope is treated as a public trust, and not as a personal perquisite CRAPO
WW
18
Let every eye negotiate for And trust no agent
itself,

185
8
Act II
Sc 1
All power is a trust, that we are accountable for its exercise, that from the people and for the
people
all springs,
BENJ DISRAELI
Act I
Sc 3
My life upon her faith!

Othello
9
VH
and all must exist Viman Grey Bk VI
Ch
295
19
(See also
LINCOLN under GOVERNMENT)
am sorry I must never trust thee more, But count the world a stranger for thy sake The private wound is deepest
1
Two
69
Gentlemen of Verona
Act
Sc 4
is a public trust, the authority of which must be used as ab solutely as the public moneys for the public benefit, and not for the purposes of any indi
Public office
and opportunities
vidual or party
TRUST
10
DORMAN
(PUBLIC) (See also
GOVERNMENT)
Every branch of
20 If
B EATON The "Spoils" System and Civil-Service Reform Ch EH The Merit System,
you use your office as you would a private and the moneys as trust funds, if you
perform your duty, we, the people,
All government is a trust government is a trust, and immemonally ac knowledged to be so
JEREMY BBNTHAM
trust,
faithfully
n
All persons possessing any portion of power ought to be strongly and awfully impressed with an idea that they act in trust, and that they are to account for their conduct in that trust to the one great Master, Author, and Founder of so
ciety
may put you

York
21
HON R P FLOWER On the night
in the Presidential chair of Mr Cleveland's election as Governor of New
It
is
not
fit
in the Reflections
hands of any
BOTKE
12
found
fit the public trusts should be lodged fall they are first proved and for the business they are to be en
trusted with
To execute laws is a royal office, to execute or ders is not to be a long However, a political executive magistracy, though merely such, is a great trust BTJBKB Reflections on the Revolution in France
13
MATTHEW HENRY
Commentaries
Timothy
22
"When a man assumes a public trust, he should consider himself as public property
THOS
23
JEFFERSON
To BARON HUMBOLDT
essence of a free government con in considering offices as public trusts, be stowed for the good of the country, and not for the benefit of an individual or a party CALHOUN -Speech July 13, 1835 JOHN
The very
See RAYNER'S Life of Jefferson
356
is
sists
The English
for the public
doctrine that
all
power
a trust
(1833)
good
MACAULAY Essay on Horace Walpole
818
TRUTH
DINAL D'ESTE
11
TRUTH
GIORDANO BRUNO
DeghEroiaFuron
CAR
The phrase "public office is a public trust/' has of late become common property CHAS STJMNEB Speech vn the Unvted States Senate May 31, 1872 According to COL
JOHN S WOLF,
WOOD,
to 1840
of
Of ARIOSTO'S Orlando Fvr
Truth crushed to earth
shall rise again
Champaign,
it
originated
in a decision of JUSTICE
of the Illinois
SAMUEL
LOCK-
Th' eternal years of God are hers, But Error, wounded, writhes in pain,
He
Washington Star,
THOMAS
Law (Pub 1880 ) P 303 CHARLES JAMES Fox (1788) SYDNEY SMITH in Edinburgh WEBSTER Bunker Hitt Rem&vo (1825) ANDREW PRESIDENT Address (1825) JOHNSON'S Message (1867) ABRAM S
HE-WTTT
Speech
of
Supreme Court, prior served from 1825 to 1848 May 5, 1891, assigns it to
And
12
dies
among his worshippers

The Battle Field
St 9
BKYANT
COOLEY
See Constitutional
Truth makes on the ocean of nature no one track of light every eye looking on finds its
own
BULWER-LYTTON
13
Caxtomana
Essay
XTV
Arm thyself for the truth'

BTJLWER-LYTTON
Sc 1
14
(1883)
DANIEL
(1884)
Lady
of
Lyons
Act
LAMONT Motto
Pamphlet
TRUTH
truths are best read between the hues, and, for the most part, refuse to be
Yet the deepest
Better be cheated to the last, Than lose the blessed hope of truth MKS BUTLER (Fanny Efemble)
is
written
For truth
BRONSOIT
Goethe
is
AMOS
June
a
ALCOTT
Concord Days
Too rich a BUTLER

257
16
precious and divine, pearl for carnal swine Pt H-udibras
Canto
But no pleasure is comparable to the standing upon the vantage ground of Truth BACON Essays Of Truth
4
"Tis
not antiquity, nor author,

Hudibras
truth, altho' time's daughter Ft II Canto (See also GELLTOB)
That makes truth

BTJTUSR
17
HI
How
5
sweet the words of Truth, breath'd from the lips of Love St 63 BBATTIE The Minstrel Bk
More
To
To
say the truth, though I say

't
't
that should
at Several
not say
proselytes and converts use t' accrue false persuasions than the right and true, For error and mistake are infinite^ But truth has but one way to be i' th' right
BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER Wit

Weapons
6
BTJTLEB
is
113
Act II
La ve"rit
n'a point cet air impdtueux

air
Truth has not such an urgent

BOILEATJ
7
No words suffice the secret soul to show, For Truth denies all eloquence to Woe BYRON Corsair Canto HI St 22
19 'Tis
UArt Poetoque
198
strange
strange,
but true, for truth
is
always
vrai peut quelquefois n'Stre pas vraisemblable
Le
Stranger than fiction
BYRON
20
Don Juan
Canto XIV
St 101
At
8
BOILBAU
Think
Speak
tunes truth may not seemprobable L'ArtPoetoque HI 48

truly,
and thy thoughts
Shall the world's famine feed truly, and each word of thine Shall be a fruitful seed
man protesting against error is on the way towards uniting himself with all men that be truth lieve CARLYLB Heroes and Hero Worship IV
21
Truths turn into dogmas the moment they are

disputed
Live truly, and thy
Me shall be
Hymns of Faith and Hope
CHESTERTON-
Heretics
HORATIUS BONAB
22
P
9
113
(Ed 1867)
When fiction rises pleasing to the eye. Men will believe, because they love the he,
But truth herself, if clouded with a frown, Must have some solemn proof to pass her down CHOHCHIU^--Epistle to Hogarth L 291
23
Magna
Truth
est ventaa et prsevalebrf is mighty and will prevail

(1662)
THOMAS BROOKS is said to have been the first

to use the expression
Found
in
SCOTT
Talisman
Ch XTX
Bishop
Qui aemel a ventate

rehgione ad perjunum duci consuevit
deflexit, hie
non majore
JEWEL PURCHAS Microcosmus THACK ERAY Roundabout Pap&rs O" magna vis ventas Found in CICERO
OroMo Pro Ccelw Bufo
10
quam ad mendacium per-
XXVI
Se non 6 vero, molto ben trovato If it is not true it is very well invented
He who has once deviated from the truth, usually commits perjury with as httie scruple as he would tell a he CICERO Oratoo Pro Quinto Roscio Comedo
XX.
TRUTH
15
TRUTH
But above
victory
all
819
Natura mest mentibus nostns insatiabilis qusedam cupiditas ven videndi Our minds possess by nature an insatiable
desire to
things truth beareth
away the
I Esdras III
10
12
Inscription
on the
New
know the truth

Titscidanarum Disputationum
York Public Library

I
CICERO
18
2
Great is truth, and mighty above I Esdras IV 41
all
things
Tell the truth or
S
3
trump but get the trick CLEMENS (Mark Twain) Pudd'nhead

unwelcome, however divine The Flatting Mill St 6
truth?
17
Wilson
dans ma mam, je me donnerais bieu de garde de Pouvnr aux homines

Si ]e tenais toutes les
vnts
For truth
is
i
If I held all of truth in
beware of opening FoNTENELTiE

18
it
to
men
my
hand I would
But what
is
'Twas Pilate's question put
To Truth itself, that deign'd him no reply COWPBR The Task Bk HI L 270
5
Truth only smells sweet forever, and illusions, however innocent, are deadly as the canker
worm
FROTJDE Short Studies on Great Siitgects vinism
19
Nature * * * has buried truth deep in the bottom of the sea
Cal
BEMOCRITUS
Questions
Quoted by CICEKO
Bk
II
Ch
CD
Academic
YOÔE'S
Lest
men suspect your tale untrue,

probability in view Painter who Pleased
trans CJreditedtoDEMCKaorusbyLACTANTiusInshtutiones Bk III Ch (See also RABELAIS)
XXVm
Keep
20
GAT The
Nobody and
Everybody
"It was as true," said Mr Barkis, " "as taxes is And nothing's truer than them DICKENS David Copp&field Ch XXI
7
Alms qi.iidn.Tn veterum poetarum emus nomen nunc memorise non est ventatem tempons
fi1ifl,m
ease dixit
The
great work (a task performed by few) Is that yourself may to yourself be true
first
There is another old poet whose name I do not now remember who said Truth is the daughter of Tune
ATJLTJS
WENTWORTH DILLON An Essay

lated Verse
on Trans
71
Par 2
the
(See also HAMEJBT)

a
11 GELLTDS -Nodes Atticce XTT Veritas tempons fiha Found on reverse of several corns of
MABY
21
I
(See also BTJTLEB)
As
For truth has such a face and such a mien, to be loVd needs only to be seen DBTDBN The Hind and the Panther Pt I
Her
terrible tale
L
9
33
(See also
You can't assail,

With truth it quite Her taste exact
For
faultless fact
POPE under VICE)
agrees;
Truth is immortal,
MAUT
Key
10
error is mortal BASER EDDY Science and Health with Ch XIV 466 13 to the Scriptures
Amounts to a disease S GroomsMikado
W
22
Act II
more
'tis
Truth has rough flavours if we bite it through GEORGE ELIOT -Armgart Sc 2

11
Truth
shines
like
torch, the
shook,
it
The
greater the truth the greater the hbel Attributed to LOBD Er*LBNBORouaH (About 1789) BXJBNS credits it to LORD MANS(See also
12
HAMTDTON Discussions on Sra WrfiLTAM Philosophy Title Page (See also LOGATJ)
23
MOOBB)
less
The nobler the truth or sentiment, the imports the question of authorship
EMJJRSON Letters and Social Aims and Originality
13
One truth discovered is immortal, and entitles author to be so for, like a new substance in nature, it cannot be destroyed KAET.TTT The Spint of the Age Jeremy Benits
tham
24 Afl truths are not to be told HERBERT \Tacida Pntdentum 25 Dare to be true, nothing can need a he, fault which needs it most, grows two thereby
Quotation
Though love repine and reason chafe, There came a voice without reply,
"'Tis man's perdition to be safe, When for the truth he ought to die "
HBRBBBT
30
The Temple
The Church Porch
EMERSON
14
Qutntrams
Sacrifice
Vincer vens I am conquered by truth
Truth is tough It will not break, like a bub ble, at a touch, nay, you may kick it about all day, like a foot-ball, and it will be round and
full at
evening
Professor at the Breakfast Table
ERASMUS
DUuculum
HOLMES
V.
820
i
TRUTH
(Nudaque ventas
I
)
TRUTH
And which, once circling
Not
14
all
m its placid round,

173
Nuda ventas
the tumult of the earth can shake
The naked truth HOBACB Carmina

2
LOWEUJ AGrlanceBehindtheCurtain L
Put golden padlocks on Truth's as ye will,
lips,
24
(See also
PENN)
be
callous
Quid verum atque decens euro et rogo, et omnis in hoc sum My cares and my inquiries are for decency and truth, and in mis I am wholly occupied
Prom
LOWEUJ
15
soul to soul, o'er all the world, leaps one electric thnll On the Capture oj Certain Fugitive
Slaves near Washington
HORACE
3
Epistles
11
Ridentem dicere verum, Quid vetat
What
HORACE
forbids a
Satires
shall
man
I
to speak the truth in
a laughing way?
24
to side with Truth is noble when we share her wretched crust, Ere her cause bring fame and profit, and 'tis prosperous to be just,
Then
Then
it IB
the brave
man
chooses, while the

toll
The truth
John
5
VIH VHI
make you free

32
in
coward stands aside, Doubting in his abject spint,

crucified
his
Lord
is
LOWELL
him
16
The Present Cnsis
There
8
is
no truth
John
44
Truth forever on the scaffold on the throne LOWELL The Present Crisis
17
Wrong
forever
Le contraare des bruits qui courent des affaires ou des personnes est souvent la ve"nte* The opposite of what is noised about con
cerning men and things is often the LA BRUTEEE Les Caracteres XII
7
Children and fooles speake true
truth
LYLT Endymion
is
pas tant de bien dans le monde, que ses apparences y font de mn.1 Truth does not do so much good in the world, as the appearance of it does evil LA BOCKBFOTJCAULD Maximes 59
ve"nte*
La
ne
fait
But there is no veil like light no adamantine armor against hurt like the truth GEORGE MACDONALD The Marguis of Lossie
Ch LXXI
19
Ventatis absolutus senno ac semper est simplex The language of truth is unadorned and al
Ventatem laborare nnrns saepe,
aiunt, extmgui
minquam
said that truth is often eclipsed but never extinguished
It
is
ways simple AMMIANTTS MABOBLUNITS 10

20
Annales
XTV
Lrvr
9
Annales
XKH
39
to ex
The
Pencula ventati ssepe contigua Truth 13 often attended with danger AMMTANUS MAECEtrjCNtia Annales
1
21
best
way
to
come to truth being
XXVI
really they are, and not to con clude they are, as we fancy of ourselves, or have been taught by others to imagine
amine things as
LOCKE
xn
Human
Understanding
Bk
II
Ch
Truth, when not sought after, sometimes comes to light MBNANDBB Ex Verberata P 160
22
10
love truth for truth's sake is the principal human perfection in this world, and the seed-plot of all other virtues
To
part of
Not a truth has to art or to science been given. But brows have ached for it, and souls toil'd and
striven,
Loess
11
Letter to 29, 1703
Anthony Colkns, Esq
Oct
When by night the frogs are croaking, kindle but

a torch's
fire,
And many have striven, and many have fail'd, And many died, slam by the truth they assail'd OWEN MEREDITH (Lord Lytton) Lucde Pt H Canto VI St 1
23
Ha! how soon they

silences the liar
all
are silent'
Thus Truth
Who
free
24
ever
knew truth put

AreopaffUica
to the worse in
FBIBDHICH VON LOSAU See LONGFELLOW'S trans Poetic Aphorisms Truth

(See also HAMILTON-)
12
MmroN
and open encounter?
To say
I
Who dares that he alone has found the truth?
Truth is as impossible to be soiled by any out ward touch ail the sunbeam MILTON Doctnne and Discipline of Divorce
26
LONGFELLOW
cott 13
Actn
Chnstus Sc 3
Pt
IDE
JohnEndb-
When
and
its
'tis
EVn them who kept thy truth so

all
pure of old, our fathers worshipp'd stocks and
stones,
/Get but the truth once uttered, A star new-born that drops into
hke
Forget not
place
Matron
-Sonnet
Ma&acre in Piedmont
TRUTH
13
TRUTH
821
I speak truth, not so much as I would, but as much as I dare, and I dare a little the more as I grow older
MONTAIGNE
2
Essays
Qf Repentance
Die Treue warnt vor drohenden Verbrechen, Die Rachgier spncht von den begangenen Truth warns of threatening crimes, Mahce speaks of those which were committed ScHTTiLBR Don Carfos in 4 124
14
For
oh, 'twas nuts to the Father of Lies. (As this wily fiend is named in the Bible) To find it settled by Laws so wise
Involuta ventas in alto latet
Truth
depths
lies
That the greater the truth, the worse the libel MOORE A Case of Libel Odes on Cash, Com,
etc
wrapped up and hidden in the
SENECA De Beneficus
15
VH
(See also RABELAIS)

(See also ELLENBOROTJGH)
I seem to have been only like a boy playing on the seashore and diverting myself in now and then finding a smoother pebble or a prettier
shell
Ventatem dies apent Time discovers truth SENECA De Ira

10
22
truth lay all undiscovered before me
than ordinary, whilst the great ocean of
ISAAC
NEWTON -Statement In BRBWSTER Memmrs Vol II Ch XXVII
Ventatis simplex orafao est The language of truth is simple
SENECA
17
Epistolce
Ad
Lfuedvam,
XLEX
As children gathering pebbles on the shore MILTON Paradise Regained Bk IV L 330

4
In the mountains of truth, you never climb
Ventas odit moras Truth hates delays SENECA (Edipus 850

18
pum
NIETZSCHE
5
Thus spake Zarathustra

not only by the reason, but
That truth should be silent I had almost forgot Antony and Cleopatra ActH Sc 2 L 110
We know the truth,

6
also by the heart PASCAL Thoughts
Ch
To thine own self be true, w And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any Tnar>
Hamlet
Naked Truth needs no shift WILLIAM PENN Title of a Broadside (See also HORACE)
7
Act
(1674)
I Sc 3 78 (See also DILLON)
20
If circumstances lead
Ego verum amo, verum volo mi hi

dacemodi
I love truth and wish to have spoken to me I hate a liar PLAUTOB MosteUana I 3 26 s
dici,
it
men-
Where truth
is
hid,
me, I will find though it were hid indeed

Sc 2
always
Within the centre Hamlet Act

21
n
I
157
Mark now, how a plain tale shall put you down

Henry
IV
Pt
ActH
Sc 4
281
When truth or virtue an

Th' affront
is
affront endures,
POPE
o 'Tis
mine, my friend, yours Epilogue to Satires Dialogue I
and should be
L
.
207
And
Tell truth and shame the devil If thou have power to raise him, bring him hither,
22
I'll be sworn I have power to shame him hence Pt I Actm Sc I L 59 (See also SWEPT)
not enough your counsel still be true Blunt truths more mischief than nice falsehoods
Henry IV
23
do
POPE
10
Essay on Criticism
Pt
HI
13
What, can the devil speak true?

Macbeth,
ActI
Sc 3
107
Farewell then, verse,
and love, and eVry toy,

24
The rhymes and rattles of the man or boy, What right, what true, what fit we justly call,
Let this oe
And oftentimes,
But 'tis strange to win us to our harm,

tell
POPE
11
all care for this is all I First Book of Horace
my
The instruments of darkness
us truths,
Ep
17
Win
ubi
QTrnnn, qusenmus, aliquando ad verum, expectavunusj pervenimus While we are examining into everything we sometimes find truth where we least ex pected it QnrNTiLiAN- De Instotutume Ofatona Xli 3 8
Dum
us with honest trifles, to betray^ In deepest consequence Ma&eth Act I Sc 3 L 122

as
mmime
Truth is truth
To the end of reckoning

Measure for Measure
26
ActV
Sc 1
45
12
But wonder on, till truth make all things plain Midsummer Nighfs Dream Act V Sc 1
Let us seek the solution of these doubts at the bottom of the inexhaustible well, where Herachtus says that truth is hidden RABELAIS Pantagruel Ch XVJLU*
(See also
129
that breathe their words
n
They breathe truth
in pain
DEMOCBmrs, SENECA, WOLCOT)
Richard II
Act
Sc 1
822
TRUTH
16
TULIP
from age to
age,
Methinks the truth should
live
As 'twere retail' d to all posterity, Even to the general all-ending day

Richard III
2
As when
have ever thought, Nature doth nothing so great for great men,
I
she's pleas'd to
make them
lords of
truth
Act
HI
Sc 1
76
My man's as true as steel

Romeo and
3
Act II Sc 4 L 209 TroilusandCressida Act HE Sc 2 L 166

Juliet
Integrity of life is fame's best friend, Which nobly, beyond death, shall crown the JOHN WEBSTER The Duchess of Mcdji Sc 5
end Act
17
It is
side,
And simple truth miscall'd simplicity. And captive good attending captain ill
Sonnet
4
one thing to wish to have truth on our

sincerely to
and another to wish
be on the
the
side of truth
LXVI
ARCHBISHOP WHATBLET
Difficulties
Essay on some of
Truth needs no colour, with his colour fix'd, Beauty no pencilj beauty's truth to lay, But best 13 best, if never internux'd
Sonnet
6
Paul
is
No
in the Writings of the Apostle 1 On the Love of Truth
(See also
LINCOLN under GOD)
GI
that she
is
When my love swears

I
made
do believe her, though

Sonnet
6
I know she lies
of truth,
CXXXVHI
sages say, Dame Truth delights to dwell (Strange Mansion') in the bottom of a well Questions are then the Windlass and the rope That pull the grave old Gentlewoman up
The
JOHN WOLCOT
(Peter Pindar) Birthday (See also RABELAIS)
Ode
All great truths begin, as blasphemies
BERNARD SHAW Annajanaka

7
19
Truths that wake Ode

Intimations of
of joking is to tell the truth It's the funniest joke the world BERNARD SHAW John Butt's Other Island
My way
Act II
8
To perish never WORDSWORTH

tality
Immor
St 9
20
Truth and, by eonseoTience, liberty, will always be the chief power of honest men MADAME r>B SrAiiij Coppet et Weimar LettertoGen Moreau
9
Truth never was indebted to a he YOTJNO Night Thoughts Night Vin
687
TUBEROSE
21
Pdkanthes Tuberosa
Tell truth,
SWIFT
and shame the devil Mary, the Cookmaid's Letter RABE Works Author's Prologue to Bk V BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER Wti Without Money Act IV Sc 1 Henry IV Pi I Sc 1 L 59
LAIS
falsa festmatione
The tuberose, with her silvery light, That in the gardens of Malay
Is call'd the Mistress of the Night,
So like a bride, scented and bright, She comes out when the sun's away MOORE Lalla Rookh Light of the Harem,
10
Ventas visu et naora, incertis valescunt
et
TULIP
Tulipa
22
confirmed by inspection and delay falsehood by haste and uncertainty TACITUS AnnaUs II 39
is
Truth
You believe
11
Truth-teller
was our England's Alfred named?

the
In God, for your part? ay? that He who makes, Can make good things from ill things, best from worst,
TENNYSON Ode on
Wellington
12
Death of
the
Duke
of
As men plant tulips upon, dunghills when They wish them finest E B BROWNING Aurora Leigh Bk II
23
And friendly free discussion calling forth From the fair jewel Truth its latent ray
THOMSON
13
Liberty
Pt
220
one to speak,
It takes
and another to hear THOREAtH-A Week an'the Concord and Mernmack Rivers P 283
14
two to speak the truth
And tulips, children love to stretch Their fingers down, to feel in each Its beauty's secret nearer E B BROWNING A Flower in a Letter
24
'Mid the sharp, short emerald wheat, scarce
There are truths which are not for nor for all times
VOI/TAIRE Letter April 23, 1761
15
fc
The
all
risen three fingers well, wild tulip at end of its tube,
blows out
its
men,
Cardinal
de
Bernis
There is nothing go powerful as truth, and often nothing so strange
great red bell, Like a thin clear bubble of blood, for the children to pick and sell ROBERT BROWNING Up at a Villa Down un the City St 6
as
DANIEL WEBSTER
of Captain White
Arguments on Vol VI P
The tuhp is a courtly quean,
the
Murder
68,
Whom, therefore, I ww shun. HOOD Flowers
TULIP-TREE
12
TWILIGHT
823
Guarded within the old red wall's embrace,

Marshalled like soldiers in gay company, Here infantry tulips stand arrayed Wheels out into the sunlight AMY LOWELL A Tulip Garden
We
sick
The
man
NICHOLAS
Sm GEORGE HAMILTON SEYMOUR

See Blue Book
13
have on our hands a sick man, a very [The sick man of Europe, the Turk ] Conversation with I, of Russia
(1853)
(1854)
Dutch, tulips from their beds
Flaunted their stately heads MONTGOMERY The Adventure of a Star

3
old
his
Not one of Flora's brilliant race A form more perfect can display, Art could not feign more simple grace Nor Nature take a line away
[The Ottoman Empire] has the body of a sick man, who tried to appear healthy, although end was near Sm THOMAS ROE, Ambassador to Constan See BUCHANAN Letter 375 tinople
14
sick
MONTGOMERY
4
On Planting a
Tulip-Root
Your Majesty may think me an impatient maa, and that the Turks are even sicker VOLTAIRE to CATHERINE II In the Rund
schau
Aprd, 1878
The tulip's
petals shine in dew, All beautiful, but none alike
TWILIGHT
Tulip-Root
15
MONTGOMERY
5
On Planting a
The sunbeams dropped
Like tulip-beds of different shape and dyea, Bending beneath the invisible west-wind's sighs MOORE Latta Rookh The Veiled Prophet of Khorassan
Their gold, and, passing in porch and niche, Softened to shadows, silvery, pale, and dun, As if the very Day paused and grew Eve EDWIN ARNOLD Light of Asia Bk. II 466
TULIP-TREE
Linodendron Tulipifera Heed not the night, a summer lodge amid the
wild
'Tis
is mine shadowed by the
Even in
is Fan* Venus shines the eve of day, with sweetest beam Propitious shines, and shakes a trembling flood Of softened radiance from her dewy locks
ANNA
17
tulip-tree,
'tis
mantled
ing's Meditation
LETTTIA BARBAULD L 10
Summer Even
by the vine BRYANT A Strange Lady

7
St 6
The summer day is closed, the sun is set Well they have done their office, those bright
hours,
The
airs
Opened, in
high up, of June, her multitude

tulip-tree,
The
latest of
whose tram goes
softly
out
Of golden
chalices to
humming birds
St 3
In the red west
BRYANT An Evenvng Revene

is Parting day Dies like the dolphin, whom each pang imbues With a new colour as it gasps away, The last still loveliest, till 'tis gone and all
BRYANT
g
The Fountain
TURKEY, THE TURKS
left
The unspeakable Turk should be immediately struck out of the question, and the country be to honest European guidance CARLYLE Letter To a meeting at St James HalL London, 1876 See also his article on Dos Niebdungen Lied in Westminster Renew No 29 Also his Letter to GEORGE 1831
HOWARD, Nov
9
is
gray
BYRON Chude Harold

19
Canto IV
St 29
24, 1876
and all, bag and baggage, shall I hope clear out from the province they have desolated and profaned GLADSTONE Speech May 7, 1877 For "Bag and baggage," see under PROVERBS
[Turks] one
10
twilight, and the sunless day went down Over the waste of waters, like a veil, Which, if withdrawn, would but disclose the frown Of one whose hate is mask'd but to assail BYRON Dow Juan Canto LT St 49
'Twas
20
How lovely are the portals of the night, When stars come out to watch the daylight die
THOMAS
21
XXXV
of the
COM Twilight See Loins NOBLE'S Life and Works of Cole

Beauteous Night lay dead
pall of twilight,
Ch
The Lofty Gate
Royal Tent
MAHOMET
1877
11
II It was translated "La Porte Subbma" by the Italians SeeE S CREASY
Under the
and the
love-star
sickened and shrank
History of the Ottoman Turks
96,
ed
GEORGE ELIOT
22
Spanish Oypsy
Bk
[The Ottoman Empire] whose sick body was not supported by a mild and regular diet, but by a powerful treatment, which continually exhausted it
In the twilight of morning to climb to the top of the mountain,
Thee to
And
MONTESQUIEU
Persian Letters
19
salute, kindly star, earliest herald of day, to await, with impatience, the gaze of the ruler of heaven
824
TWILIGHT
how
oft lur'st
TWILIGHT
thou
Youthful delight, oh, out in the night
me
Night was drawing and closing her curtain up above the world, and down beneath it RICHTER Flower. Fruit, and Thorn Pieces
GOETHE
i
Venetian Epigrams
Sweet shadows of twilight' how calm then* repose, While the dewdropa fall soft the breast of the
Ch
12
II
How
rose' blest to the toiler his hour of release

is
When
the vesper peace'
heard with
of the
its
whisper of
Stilled is the hum that through the hamlet broke When round the nuns of their ancient oak
dews steal o'er the village-green, With magic tints to harmonize the scene
Twilight's soft
HOLHES
Banker
Poems
St 12
Class
of '29
Our
And games and carols
The peasants flocked to hear the minstrel play, closed the busy day SAM'L ROGERS Pleasures of Memory Pt
2 The lengthening shadows wait The first pale stars of twilight HOLMES Poems of the Class of
13
'29
Even
Twihght, a timid fawn, went glimmering
Sang
3
St 6
And
by.
G
14
Night, the dark-blue hunter, followed fast
W RUSSELL
Refuge
The gloaming comes, the day is spent, The sun goes out of sight,
And painted is the

4
Occident
Her feet along the dewy hills Are lighter than blown thistledown,
She bears the glamour of one star Upon her violet crown CLINTON SCOLLAKD Dusk
is
With purple sanguine bright ALEXANDER HUME Story of a Summer Day
The sun is set, and m his latest beams
Yon little
cloud of ashen gray and gold, Slowly upon the amber air unrolled. The falling mantle of the Prophet seems
Then the nun-like and still,
twilight came, violet-vestured
And
LONGFELLOW
5
A Summer Day by the Sea
the night's first star outshone afar on the eve of Bunker Hill CLINTON SCOLLARD On the Eve of Bunker Hill
16
And like the wings of sear-birds Hash the white caps of the sea.
LONGFELLOW
6
The twilight is sad and cloudy, The wind blows wild and free,
Twilight
AhCounty Guy, the hour is nigh,

The sun has left the lea, The orange flower perfumes the bower, The breeze is on the sea SCOTT Quentin Durward Ch IV
17
The west is broken into bars

and gray, Gone is the sun. come are the stars, And night infolds the day
gold,
The hour before the heavenly-harness'd team

Begins his golden progress Henry IV Pt I Act
is
Of orange,
m the east
HI
Sc 1
221
GEORGE MAcDoNAU)
Nights
-Songs of the
Summer
Dim eclipse,
MILTON
8
Look, the gentle day Before the wheels of Phoebus, round about Dapples the drowsy east with spots of grey Much Ado About Nothing Act V Sc
disastrous twilight
Paradise Lost
of
Bk
L25
597
10
The weary sun hath made a golden set,
From that high mount
God whence light and
And,
shade Spring both, the face of brightest heaven had changed To grateful twihght MILTON Paradise Lost Bk V L 643
9
by the bright track of his fiery car, Gives signal of a goodly day to-morrow Richard ActV Sc 3 L 19
HI
20
Our lady of the twihght,

She hath such gentle hands, So lovely are the gifts she brings
Twihght, ascending slowly from the east, Entwined duskier wreaths her braided locks O'er the fair front and radiant eyes of day, Night followed, clad with stars
SHELLET
Alastor
From out
So bountiful, so merciful, So sweet of soul is she.
the sunset>-lands,
And over all the world she draws

Her cloak of chanty ALFRED NOTES Our Lady of the Twihght
10
the soft hour for hm> who lonely loves distant hills, and there converse With Nature, there to harmonize his heart, And in pathetic Song to breathe around The harmony to others
21
Now
Of walking comes,
To seek the
THOMBON Seasons
22
Summer
1,378
Her eyes
th'
When falling dews with spangles deckM.light, the glade, And the low sun had lengthen'd eVry shade POPE Pastorals Autumn L 98
The skies yet blushing with departing
approach of night
as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight's too her dusky hair

23
WORDSWORTH She was a Phantom

into night
of Delight
As pensive evening deepens WORDSWORTH To
TYRANNY
TYRANNY
12
TYRANNY
known
Kings seek their subjects
3
825
A
hats,
'Twixt kings and tyrants there's this difference

good, tyrants their
king ruleth as lie ought, a tyrant as he a king to the profit of all, a tyrant only
to please a few
ARISTOTLE
owne HEHRICK
13
The tyrant now 2 Trusts not to men nightly -within his chamber The watch-dog guards his couch, the only friend He now dare trust JOANNA BAUJJE Ethvxdd Pt IE Act V Sc 3
3
Kings and Tyrants
Men are stall men
The despot's wickedness Comes of ill teaching, and of power's excess, Comes of the purple he from childhood wears,
Slaves would be tyrants if the chance were theirs
VICTOR HUGO
14
The Vanished City

is
Th' oppressive, sturdy, man-destroying villains, Who ravag'd kingdoms, and laid empires waste, And in a cruel wantonness of power, Thinn'd states of half their people, and gave up To want the rest BLAIR The Grave L 9
4
all faith, and who invades our rights, Howe'er his own commence, can never be
Resistance to tyrants
obedience to
God
JEFFERSON
death
15
Found among his papers after his
Quid violentius aure tyranni? What is more cruel than a tyrant's ear?
Tyranny
JUVENAL
10
Satires
IV
86
Absolves
But an usurper HENRY BKOOKB

Sc 1
5
Gustavus
Vasa
Act IV
For how can tyrants safely govern home, Unless abroad they purchase great alliance? Act HI Sc 3 L 69 Henry VI Pt
17
Think'st thou there is no tyranny but that Of blood and chains? The despotism of vice The weakness and the wickedness of luxury The negligence the apathy the evils Of sensual sloth produce ten thousand tyrants, "Whose delegated cruelty surpasses The worst acts of one energetic roaster, However harsh and hard in his own bearing BYBONT Sardanapaliis Act I Sc 2
6
This tyrant, whose sole name blisters our tongues, Was once thought honest L 12 Macbeth Act IV Sc 3
is Bleed, bleed, poor country' Great Tyranny! lay thou thy basis sure, For goodness dares not check thee! Macbeth Act IV Sc 3 L 31
19
O nation miserable,
Is far the worst of treasons None rebels except subjects? The prince Neglects or violates his trust is more
Tyranny Dost thou deem
With an untitled tyrant bloody-scepter'd When shalt thou see thy wholesome days again? Macbeth Act IV Sc 3 L 103
20 "Tis tune to fear when tyrants seem to loss Pericles Act I Sc 2 79
who
1
A brigand than the robber-chief

BIBON
7
The Two Foscan
Act II
Sc
21
I
N'estH>n jamais tyran qu'avec un diademe? Is there no tyrant but the crowned one? Caius Gracchus
knew fnm tyrannous, and
tyrants' fears
Decrease not, but grow faster than the years Pericles Act I Sc 2 L 84
22
Tyran, descends du tr6ne et fais place a ton mattre Tyrant, step from the throne, and give place to thy master 2 Heraclius I
Tremblez, tyrans, vous etes immortels Tremble, ye tyrants, for ye can not die DELUJUE L' Immortality de I'Ame
10
For what is he they follow? truly, gentlemen, and a homicide One rais'd blood, and one blood establish'd, One that made means to come by what he hath, And slaughter'd those that were the means to
A bloody tyrant,
A base foul stone, made precious by the foil

Of England's chair, where he is falsely set, One that hath ever been Good's enemy Richardl!! Act V Sc 3 L 245
23
help rum,
There is nothing more hostile to a city than a tyrant, under whom in the first and chiefest place, there are not laws in common, but one man, keeping the law himself to himself, has the sway, and this is no longer equal EURIPIDES Suppliants 429 Oxford trans
(Revised
11
Les habiles tyrans ne sont jamais punis Clever tyrants are never punished 5 VOMVAIRE Merope
24
company
anny
of tyrants
is
inaccessible to all
by BUCKLBT )
seductions
VOWAIRE
n'appartient, qu'aux tyrans d'etre toujours
t
Philosophical Dictionary
Tyr
II
en crainte
25
None but
afraid
tyrants have any business to be
The
no laws but
sovereign his caprice
is
called
a tyrant
who knows
Tyr
HARDOTJTN
DE
PERBFTXB
Attributed to
VOI/TAIRB
A Philosophical
Dictionary
HENRY IV
anny
826
UMBRELLA
UNCERTAINTY
u
UMBRELLA
We bear our shades about us, self-deprived
Of other screen, the thin umbrella spread, And range an Indian waste without a tree COWHEB Task Bk I L 259
2
these inappropriate umbrellas, that they go about the streets "with a he their right Except in a very few cases of hypocrisy joined to a powerful intellect, men, not by nature, umbrellanans, have tried again and again to become so by art, and yet have
hand?"
Of doues I haue a dainty paire Which, when you please to take the aier, About your head shall gently houer, Your cleere browe from the sunne to couer, And with their nimble wings shall fan you That neither cold nor heate shall tan you,
And like umbrellas, with their feathers

all sorts of
have expended their patrimony in the purchase of umbrella after umbrella, and yet have systematically lost them, and have finally, with contrite spirits and shrunken purses, given up then- vain struggle, and relied on theft and borrowing for the remainder of their lives STEVENSON Philosophy of Umbrellas
failed
10
Sheeld you in
3
weathers
MICHAEL DRATTON
Dams
The tucked-up sempstress walks with hasty

strides,
Good housewives all the winter's rage despise, Defended by the riding-hood's disguise,
Or, underneath the umbrella's oily shade, Safe through the wet on clinking pattens tread, Let Persian dames the umbrella's nbs display, To guard their beauties from the sunny ray, Or sweating slaves support the shady load, When eastern monarehs show their state abroad, Bntam in winter only knows its aid, Toguard from chilling showers the walking maid GAT Trma Bk I L 209
While streams run

sides
down her
oil'd
umbrella's
SWIFT
Description of
a Crty Shower
The fearful Unbelief is unbelief m yourself CARLYLE Sartor Resartus The Everlasting
UNBELIEF
No Bk
is
Ch
VH
12
When my water-proof
sieve, sieve,
no strength m unbelief Even the un belief of what is false is no source of might It is the truth ahmi^g from behind that gives the
There
strength to disbelieve
umbrella proved a sieve,
GEOEQB MACDONALD
a sieve
When my shiny new umbrella proved

ROSSTTEB JOHNSON5
A Rhyme
Ch
13
XLH
is
of the
Ram
The inseparable gold umbrella which that country [Burma] as much denotes the grandee as the star or garter does England J PATJMTSR and Down the Irrawadde Up
Unbelief
blind
MIX/TON
Camus
519
H
I'm from Missouri, you must show
COL WILLARD
Digest,
me
See Literary
origin
VANDIVEB
Jan
28, 1922
42,
where
See, here's a
Is
made
To
catch the
Wshadow sunbeams
this covert
found, the human nature umbrella to the Deity,

of thy just Creator, thou may'st safely he
15
is
discussed at length
Beneath
UNCERTAINTY
QUAERES
Emblems
Bk IV
14,
7 It 13 the habitual carnage of the umbrella that is the stamp of Respectability The umbrella has become the acknowledged mdex of social Crusoe was rather a moralist position than a pietist, and his leaf-umbrella is as fine an example of the civilized mind staving to express itself under adverse circumstances as we have
scit, an adjiciant hodiernse crastuia summse Tempora di superi? Who knows whether the gods will add to morrow to the present hour? HORACE Carmina IV 7 17
Quis
16
ever met with
Et subrto casu, quse valuexe, ruunt All human things hang on a slender thread
the strongest
fall
Omma sunt honormim tenui pendentia filo

Ex Panto
with a sudden crash IV 3 35
STEVENSON
8
Philosophy of Umbrellas
ten in collaboration with J
Writ FERRIES
Ovn>
17
Epislolce
the TJrnu and Thumnum of respect So strongly do we feel on this ability point, indeed, that we are almost inclined to consider all who possess really well-conditioned umbrellas as worthy of the Franchise STEVENSON Philosophy o] tymbrettas
civilization
It is not for nothing, either, that the umbrella has become the very foremost badge of modern
Nothing is but what is not Macbeth Act I Sc 3

is
141
This
I ever held worse than, all certitude, To know not what the worst ahead might be
SWINBTFBNE
19
Marvno Fohero
Act
Dum m dubio est animus, paulo momento hue

When le mind is
TBBBNCB
pathy with the individual who

.
Umbrellas, like faces, acquire a certam. sym carries them. May it not be said of the bearers of
m a state of uncertainty
it
the smallest impulse directs
to either side
Andna I
32
UNDERT4KERS
UNDERSTANDING (See KNOWLEDGE) UNDERTAKERS
i
J
UNITY
11
827
Ye undertakers,
all
tell us,
Like two single gentlemen rolled into one GEO COLMAN (the Younger) Broad Grtns Lodgings for Single Gentlemen
(See also SHERIDAN under
12
Midst
the gorgeous figures you exhibit,

conceal'd, for
GENTLEMAN)
all'
Why is the principal

You make
BLAIR
2
which
this mighty stir? The Grave L 170
Then
join in hand, brave
Americans
By uniting we stand, by dividing we

JOHN DICKINSON
13
fall
There was a
man bespake
The Liberty Song of 1768
a thing.
Which when the owner home did bnng, He that made it did refuse it
When our two

At
And he And he
3
that brought it would not use it, that hath it doth not know Whether he hath it yea or no SIR JOHN DAVIES Riddle upon a Coffin
is
lives grew like two buds that kiss lightest thrill from the bee's swinging chime, Because the one so near the other is GEORGE ELIOT Brother and Sister Pt I St 1
14
We
Why
the hearse with scutcheons blazon'd round, And with the nodding plume of ostrich crown'd? No, the dead know it not, nor profit gam, It only serves to prove the living vain GAY Trivia Bk HI L 231
4
shall all
BENJ
must all hang together or assuredly we hang separately FRANKT.,TN To JOHN HANCOCK At
Signing of the Declaration of Independence July 4, 1776

15
Entzwei' land gebiete'
Diaulus, lately a doctor, is now an undertaker, what he does as an undertaker, he used to do also as a doctor MARTIAL Epigrams Bk I Ep 47
5
Tuchtig Wort, Verem' und leite' Bess'rer Hort Divide and command, a wise maxim, Unite and guide, a better GOETHE -Spruche Beimen L 516
16
Was uns alle

The GOETHE
1806
17
There's a grim one-horse hearse in a jolly round

trot,
bandigt, das Gemeine universal subjugator, the commonplace
To
Taschenbuch fur Damen
atcf das
Jahr
the churchyard a pauper is going I wot, The road it is rough, and the hearse has no
springs,
Our Union
And hark to the dirge that the sad driver sings

Rattle his bones over the stones, He's only a pauper whom nobody owns THOMAS NOEL The Pauper's Dnve
6
Man
is river, lake,
ocean,
and sky
cuts the
breaks not the medal,
when God
die'
Though darkened with

with
steel,
sulphur,
though cloven
The houses that he makes

Hamlet
last
till
ActV
So 1
doomsday
66
The blue arch will brighten, the waters will heal' HOLMES Brother Jonathan's Lament for Sister Caroline St 7
18
UNITY (See also GOVERNMENT) When bad men combine, the good must
7
asso
ciate, else they will fall, one by one, sacrifice in a contemptible struggle
an unpitied
There with commutual zeal we both had strove In acts of dear benevolence and love, Brothers peace, not rivals m. command HOMER Odyssey Bk IV L 241 POPE'S trans
19
BURKE
8
Thoughts on the Cause of the Present Discontent
He that
Luke
20
is
XI
not with me 23
is
against
me
I never use the word "nation" in speaking of the United States I always use the word "Union" or "Confederacy" We are not a na tion but a union, a confederacy of equal and sovereign States J C CAiiHOTJN ToOhverDyer Jan 1,1849
o
Then none was for a party, Then all were for the state. Then the great man helped the poor,
And the poor man loved the great
Then lands were fairly portioned, Then spoils were fairly sold The Romans were lake brothers
In the brave days of old MACAXTLAT Lays of Ancient Rome St 32
21
The
Constitution in all
its
provisions looks to
an indestructible union composed of indestructi

ble States
Horatius
SAIMON
White
lic
CHASE Decision in Texas vs SeeWmBDEN''s Private Life and Pub
Services of Salmon
Chase
664r
Oh, shame to men! devil with devil damn'd Firm concord holds, men only disagree
10
Of creatures
est ullum certms amicitiffl vinculum,
rational
Neque
MUTTON
22
Paradise Lost
Bk
496
quam consensus et societas consihorum et voluntatum There

wishes
is
no more sure
tie
than when they are united
m their objects and

II
between fnends
The union of lakes the union of lands The union of States none can sever The union of hearts the union of hands
And the
CIOERO
Oratto
Pro Cnceo Plancio
GEORGE P MORRIS
flag of
our Union for ever' The Flag of Our Union
828
VALENTINES
it is
VALENTINES
DANIEL WEBSTEB
for
10
Behold how good and how pleasant brethren to dwell together in unity
Psalms
2
Resolution
Jan
26,
Second Speech on Foote's 1830
CXXXIII
One Country, one Constitution, one Destiny DANIEL WEBSTER Speech March 15, 1837
Concordia res parvse crescunt, discordia maxi-
mse dilabantur By union the smallest states

cord the greatest are destroyed SALLUST -Jugurtha
UNKIND NESS
11
thrive,
by
dis
As "unkindness has no remedy at law," avoidance be with you a point of honor HOSEA BALLOU MS Sermons
let its
Wir smd em Volk, und euug wollen wir handehi
SCHILLER
4
We are one people and will act as one Wdhdm Tdl II 2 258
My
lodging
it is
on the cold ground, and very

is
hard
is
But that which troubles me most,

ness of
my fare,
the
unkmd-
Seid emig emig emig Be united united united
As
2
158
SCHILLER
5
Wilhelm Tell
IV
So
we grew together,
13
DAVENANT'S Ri vals, an alteration of BEAUMONT AND FLET CHER'S Two Noble Kinsmen Attributed by BOOSET (publishers), to JOHN GAT
it
my dear appeared in WILLIAM
Like to a double cherry, seeming parted, But yet a union in partition, Two lovely berries moulded on one stem So, with two seeming bodies, but one heart,
Hard Unkindnesa' alter'd That mocks the tear it
eye,
forced to flow
GRAY Eton
14
College
Bt 8
Two
of the
first,
Due but to
like coats in heraldry,
Midsummer Nwhffs Dream
one and crowned with one crest Act ITT Sc 2
L
o
208
Since trifles make the sum of human things, And half our misery from our foibles springs, Since
life's
best joys consist in peace and ease,
Auxiha humilia finna consensus facit Union gives strength to the humble STRUS Maxims
7
And though but few can serve, yet all may please,
A small unkindness is a great offence

HANNAH MORE
is
Oh,
let th'
ungentle
spirit learn
from hence,
Sensibility
Their meetings made December June Their every parting was to die
She hath tied
TENNYSON
s
In
Memonam
XCVn
Sharp-tooth'd unkindness, like a vulture here King Lear Act II Sc 4 L 136

18
Quo
res
cunque cadant,
unum et commune periissue
Unkindness ma}
his unkind
culum,
Una salus ambobus ent Whatever may be the

one
9
And
we
shall share
But never
Othello
17
taint
my love
Sc 2
common
VEHGIL
danger, one safety dZneid II 709
Act IV
158
Liberty and Union, inseparable
now and
forever,
one and
In nature there's no blemish but the mind, None can be call'd deform'd but the unkind Sc 4 L 401 Twelfth Night Act HI
VALENTINES
18
Get up and
let
On paper curiously shaped

Scribblers to-day of every sort,
What beauty it
DRATTON
20
us see shall be
That Fortune
us assigns Additional Odes
To his Valentine
In verses Valentines yelep'd, To Venus chime their annual court I too will swell the motley throng,
And greet the all
Whose privilege permits my song

of Poetical Quotations
19
auspicious day,
My love thus secret to convey HENRY G BOHN MS From his Dictionary

Valentines
Oft have I heard both youths and virgins say, Birds chuse their mates and couple too this day But by their flight I never can devine When I shall couple with my valentine HERRICK To his Valentine, on St Valentine' &
Day
21
Muse, bid the Morn awake! Sad Winter now declines, Each bird doth choose a mate,
This day's Saint Valentine's
No popular respect will I

To do
omit
When every loyal lover tasks his wit

Rather thou knowest I would
the honour on this happy day,
For that good bishop's sake
His simple truth in studious rhymes to pay, And to his mistress dear his hopes convey still outrun
VALOE
All calendars with Love's whose date alway Thy bright eyes govern better than the Sun,
11
VANITY
829
For with thy favour was
And still I reckon on from armies to smiles, And not by summers, for I thrive on none
But those thy cheerful countenance compiles, Oh' if it be to choose and call thee mine, Love, thou art every day my Valentine' HOOD Sonnet For the 14th of February
i
my life begun.
In vain doth valour bleed, While Avarice and Rapine share the land MILTON Sonnet To the Lord General Fairfax
It eats the
13 12 When valour preys on reason, sword it fights with Antony and Cleopatra Act HI Sc 3
199
Oh, cruel heart' ere these posthumous papers Have met thine eyes, I shall be out of breath,
Those
cruel eyes, like
two funereal
cur doth grin, For one to thrust his hand between his teeth, When he might spurn him with his foot, away? Henry VI Pt HI Act I Sc 4 L 56
14
What valour were it, when a
When I am gone, and green grass covereth Thy lover, lost, but it will be in vain
It will not bring the vital spark a-gam HOOD Valentine
Have only lighted me the way to death Perchance thou wilt extinguish them in vapours,
tapers,
You are the hare
of
whom the proverb
Whose valor plucks dead lions by the beard King John Act II Sc 1 L 137
is
goes,
'Tis
much he dares,
He hath a wisdom that doth

To
act in safety
Hail to thy returning festival, old Bishop Val Great is thy name in the rubric, Thou * * * venerable arch flamen of Hymen Like unto thee, assuredly, there is no other mitred father in the calendar
entine!
And, to that dauntless temper of his mind, guide his valour
Macbeth
16
Act in
Sc
51
LAMB
3
Essays
Valentine's
Day
Apollo has peeped through the shutter, And awaken'd the witty and fair, The boarding-school belle's in a flutter,
He's truly valiant that can suffer wisely The worst that man can breathe and make his wrongs His outsides, to wear them like his raiment, care
The twopenny post's in despair, The breath of the morning is flinging
And ne'er prefer his injuries to his heart To bring it into danger Timon of Athens Act IH Sc 5 L
17
lessly,
31
And
4
A magic on blossom and spray,

PRAED
cockneys and sparrows are singing In chorus on Valentine's day Song for 14th of February
is
My
off
I
valor
it
is
I feel
certainly going' it is sneaking oozing out, as it were, at the palms
of
my hands SHERIDAN
is
The Rivals
ActV
Sc 3
Saint Valentine's day, All in the morning beiame, And I a maid at your "window, To be your Valentine Hamlet Act IV So 5 L 48
Saint Valentine is past, Begin these wood-birds but to couple now? Midsummer Night's Dream Act IV Sc
5
To-morrow
Exigui numero, sed bello vivida virtus Of small number, but their valour quick for
war VERGIL
10
Mneid
754
VALUE
(See also
WORTH)
144
(See also
That ye might learn in us not to think- of men above that which is written I Corinthians IV 6 Quoted, "not to be wise
above that which
is
VALOR
e
written,"
by Prof
BRAVERY, COURAGE)
20
Scholefield Hints for an Improved Transla tion of the New Testament
is
life is more terrible than death, it then the truest valour to dare to live SIR THOMAS BROWNE Relww Media Pt
But where
We
ought not to treat living creatures
like
XLIV
7
There
s
is
always safety
EMERSON
valor English Traits The Times
shoes or household belongings, which when worn with use we throw away PLUTARCH Life of Goto the Censor
21
Valor consists in the power of self-recovery EMERSON Essays Circles

9
cynic, a man who knows the price of every thing and the value of nothing OSCAR Wm>E Lady Windermere's Fan Act
A valiant man
VANITY
ffl
Ought not to undergo, or tempt a danger, But worthily, and by selected ways, He undertakes with reason, not by chance
It beareth the name of Vanity Fair, because the town where it is kept is "lighter tha" van
ity"
His valor is the salt t' his other virtues, They're all unseason'd without it BEN JONSON New Inn Act IV Sc 3
10
BUNYAN
23
Pilgrim's Progress
Pt
us
Oh, wad some power the
giftie gie
To see
It
oursel's as ithers see us! us,
Stunulos dedit aemula virtus He was spurred on by rival valor LUCAN Pharsaha I 120
wad frae mome a blunder free And foolish notion BURNS To a Louse
830
VANITY
16
is
VARIETY
vanity," the same, or
Ecclesiastes said that "all

it
Where doth the world thrust

show
That
is
Most modern preachers say
******
forth a vanity
d'estuner quelqu'un
By their
2
In. short, all
BYRON Don Juan

Fought
examples of true Christianity know, or very soon may know Canto VII St 6
not quickly buzz'd into his ears? Richard II Act II So 1 L 24

17
it
Sooth'd with the sound, the king grew vain

all his battles o'er again,
Light vanity, insatiate cormorant, Consuming means, soon preys upon itself Richard II Act II Sc 1 L 38
18
And
3
thrice he routed all his foes, and thrice he slew the slam DRYDEN Alexander's Feast L 66
vanities, all is vanity I 2, XII 8 Ecclesiastes
Hoy-day, what a sweep of vanity comes this way! L 137 TiTnon of Athens Act I Sc 2
19
II est difficile
Vanity of
comme
il
veut
I'e'tre
4 All is vanity and vexation of spirit I 14 Ecclesiastes

5
It
is difficult
to esteem a
Reflexions
man
as highly as
he would wish
VAUVENARGUES
20
LXVII
Vanity
turn
is
as
tenderness
is
at ease under indifference as under a love which it cannot re

ill
"Ah me! Muller looked and sighed That I the Judge's bride might be!
Maud
He would
GEORGE Euor
Darnel Deronda
Bk
Ch
dress me up in silks so fine. And praise and toast me at his wine " WHITTEBR Maud Muller L 35
21
How many saucy airs we meet,

From Temple Bar to Aldgate street' GAT The Barky-Mow and Dunghill
7
Meek Nature's
That
evening
comment on the shows
for oblivion take their daily birth
From all the fuming vanities of earth WORDSWORTH Sonnet Sky Prospect from
the
Vain? Let
it
be
so'
What if a lovely and unsistered creature Loved her own harmless gift of pleasing feature HOLMES Ins, Her Book The Professor at
the Breakfast-Table
Nature was her teacher,
Plain of France
22
VARIETY
(See also
NOVELTY)
Amidst the soft variety I'm lost ADDISON Letter from Italy L 100
23
Onparle peu quand la vamte* ne fait pas parler We say little if not egged on by vanity LA ROCHEFOUCAULD Maxvmes 137
9 Ce qui nous rend la vanite" des autres insup portable, e'est qu'elle blesse la n6tre That which makes the vanity of others un bearable to us is that which wounds our own
The earth was made so various, that the mind Of desultory man, studious of change And pleased with novelty, might be indulged COWPEB The Task Bk I L 506
24
10
389
That
Variety's the very spice of Me, gives it all its flavour
COWPER
25
The Task
Bk
II
606
"Vanitas vanitatum" has rung in the ears Of gentle and simple for thousands of years, The wail still is heard, yet its notes never scare Either simple or gentle from Vanity Fair FREDERICK: LOCKER-LAMPSON Vanity Fair
11
(See also PRIOR, Brcrnrani)
The
26
variety of
all
things forms a pleasure
EURIPIDES
Orestes
234
What is your
13
sex's
Your heart's supreme ambition? To be fair LORD LTTTLETON Advice to a Lady L 17
earliest, latest care,
Variety's the source of joy below, From whence still fresh-revolving pleasures flow, In books and love the mind one end pursues, And only change the expiring flame renews GAY Epistles To Bernard Lintot, on a Mis
cellany of Poems
27
And not a vanity is

POPE
13
Essay on
Man Ep
given
m vain
II
290
Here
files
of pins extend their shining rows,
Countless the various species of mankind, Countless the shades which sep'rate mind from
Puffs, powders, patches, bibles, billet-doux POPE Rape of the Lock Canto I L 137
14
No general object of desire is known.

Each has
mind,
Every man at his best state is altogether vanity

Psalms
15
WM
28
29
his will,
and each pursues

Perseus
his
own
GIFFORD
XXXIX
All concord's
born of contraries
Cynthia's Revels
BEN
JONSON"
ActV
Sc 2
Surely men of low degree are vanity, and men

of high degree are a he to be laid in the bal ance they are altogether lighter than vanity
Psalms
LXII
Diversity, c'est Diversity, that
LA FONTAINE PoM d'Anguille
ma devise is my motto
VENICE
Mille ammos excipe mille modas Treat a thousand dispositions in a thousand
VICE
VICE
831
ways Ovro
2
Ars Amatona
Bk
756
De vitus nostris scalam nobis facimus, si vitia ipsa calcamus make a ladder for ourselves of our vices, if we trample those same vices underfoot
We
Variety alone gives ]oy, The sweetest meats the soonest cloy
ST AUGUSTINE
(See also
Sermon 3 De Ascensione LONGFELLOW)
PRIOR
3
The Turtle and

(See also
the
Sparrow
234
13
COWPBR)
Vitia tempons, vitia hommis Vices of the time, vices of the
man
Weil Verschiedenheit des Nichts mehr ergotzt,

als Einerleiheit des
BACON
to the
For variety gives pleasure than uniformity of something
Etwas of mere nothings

Leuana
Humble Submission and Supplication Lords of Parliament (1621)
more
14
JEAN PAUL RICHTER

I
4
Fragment
Vice gets more in this vicious world Than piety
100
(See also
BEAUMONT AND [FLETCHER

COWPBR)
15
Love's Cure
Act
in
Vice
grossness
Sc i
itself lost
When our old Pleasures die,

Some new One
still is
half its evil,
by
losing all its
nigh,
Oh! fair Variety! NICHOLAS Rows

(1717)
5
BURKE
Ode for
the
Reflections
New
Year
16
To sanction Vice, and hunt Decorum down BYRON English Bards and Scotch Reviewers
Omros mutatio loci jucunda fiet Every change of place becomes a SENECA Epistles 28
6
621
delight
17
And
is
lash the Vice
and Folhes
of the
Age
SUSANNAH GENTLTVRE
Prologueto The Man's
VENICE
Bewitched
I stood in Venice, on the Bridge of Sighs, palace and a prison on each hand, I saw from out the wave her structures rise As from the stroke of the enchanter's wand thousand years their cloudy wings expand Around me, and a dying glory smiles O'er the far tunes, when many a subject land Look'd to the wmgea Lion's marble piles, Where Venice sate in state, throned on her hun
Ne'er blush'd, unless, in spreading vice's snares,
She blunder' d on some virtue unawares CHURCHILL TheRosciad L 137

19
What
children
maintains one vice would bring
up two
FRANKLIN
20
dred
isles
BYRON
7
OAtZde Harold
Canto IV
St 1
Omne a-mrm yitium tanto conspectius in se Cnmen habet, quanto major qui peccat habetur
Every vice makes its guilt the more con spicuous in proportion to the rank of the offender JUVENAL Satires VIII 140
21
In Venice, Tasso's echoes are no more, And silent rows the songless gondolier, Her palaces are crumbling to the shore, And music meets not always now the ear BYRON Childe Harold Canto IV St 3
8
We
but
virtue
do not despise
all
Venice once was dear,
we
despise all those
those who have who have not a
vices,
single
The pleasant place of all festivity, The revel of the earth, the masque of Italy BYRON Childe Harold Canto IV St 3
9
No
195
A vice is a failure of desire

GERALD STANLEY Ch XIII
AtO
White swan
of cities, slumbering in thy nest So wonderfully built among the reeds Of the lagoon, that fences thee and feeds, As sayeth thy old historian and thy guest'
Lima
Crowds
Bk IV
LONGFELLOW
10
Venice
sylphs and ondines the sea-kings and queens Long ago, long ago, on the waves built a city, As lovely as seems To some bard in his dreams, The soul of his latest love-ditty
The
And
Saint Augustine' well hast thou said, That of our vices we can frame ladder, if we will but tread Beneath our feet each deed of shame LONGFELLOW The Ladder of St Augustine
St 1 (See also AUGUSTINE, also

24
LONGFELLOW under GROWTH)
OWEN MEREDITH
11
Venice
Once did she hold the gorgeous East in fee, And was the safeguard of the West WORDSWORTH Sonnet on the extinction of the Venetian Republic
Virtue, I grant you, is an empty boast, But shall the dignity of vice be lost? POPE Epilogue to Satires Dialogue I
25
Vice
is
a monster of so frightful mien,

to be seen,
As to be hated needs but
832
VICTORY
oft,
VICTORY
12
Yet seen too
familiar -with her face,
We first endure,
POPE
i
then pity, then embrace Essay on Man Ep II L 217 (See also DRYDEN under TRUTH)
Our peace must be a peace of

the vanquished
victors,
not of
GEN
13
FOCH, as reported by G WARD PRICE in the London Daily Mail (1919)

is
The heart resolves
"Men
2
POPE
this matter in a trice, " only feel the smart, but not the vice Horace Bk II Ep II L 216
Victory
14
A favorite maxim of GEN
a thing
of the will
FOCH
Hominum sunt
ista [vitial, non temporum Those vices [luxury and neglect of decent manners] are vices of men, not of the tunes
Cadmean victory (The conquerors suffer as much as the conqueied ) Proverb quoted by HERODOTUS I 66
(See also
15
SENECA.- Epistles
3
97
of
PYREHUS)
The gods
our pleasant vices Make instruments to plague us KingLear ActV Sc 3 L 170 ("Scourge" for "plague" in quarto )
are just,
4
and
To the
victors belong the spoils (The spoils to the victors ) As attributed to ANDREW JACKSON (See also MARCY)
There
is no vice so simple but assumes Some mark of virtue on his outward parts
Merchant of Venice
5
Act III
Sc 2
81
Vice repeated is like the wand'rmg wind, Blows dust in others' eyes, to spread itself Fancies Act I Sc 1 L 97
6
From what far, heavenly height of hope Didst thou descend to light our way, Cleaving with flash of snowy robe Time's dusky veil of twilight gray? JULIA LARNED The Winged Victory
17
O, what a mansion have those vices got Which for their habitation chose out thee, Where beauty's veil doth cover every blot, And all things turn to fair that eyes can see Sonnet XCV
Peace must be framed on so equitable a basis, that the nations would not wish to disturb it so that the confidence of the German people shall be put in the equity of then- cause and not an the might of then* armies June LLOYD GEORGE Speech at Glasgow 29, 1917
18
Victnx causa Dus

7
VICTORY
(See also SUCCESS)
Hannibal knows how to gain a victory, but not how to use it BARCA To HANNIBAL, according to PLU-
but the conqueied one pleased Cato
placuit, sed victa Catom The conqueimg cause pleased the gods,
LUCANUS
19
Pharsalia
118
TAECH
8
Kings
O'er
9
may be blest, but Tarn was glorious,

the
ills
see nothing -wrong in the rule, that to the victors belong the spoils of the enemy MARCY Speech in the United States
They
W
20
Senate
a'
o' life victorious

o'
BURNS
Tom
Shanter
(1832) (See also
JACKSON)
Who overcomes
Who thought he'd won

The field
as certain as a gun BUTLER Hudibras Pt I Canto HI L 11 CERVANTES Don Quixote Ft I Bk HI Ch Vn DRYDEN Spanish Fnar Act LTE Sc 2 (For "sure as a gun ")
10
By force, hath overcome but half his foe MILTON Paradise Lost Bk I L 648
21
There are some defeats more triumphant than

victories
MONTAIGNE
22
Of Cannibals,
Ch
XXX
Out spoke the victor then, As he hail'd them o'er the wave, Ye are brotheis ye are men'
1
Then should some cloud pass over The brow of sire or lover,
Think
'tis
the shade
And we conquer but to
sava,
By Victory made
Whose wings
So peace instead of death let us bring, But yield, proud foe. thy fleet, With the crews, at England's feet, And make submission meet To our King CAMPBELL The Battle of the Baltic
11
MOORE
23
right o'er us hover! Battle Song
Before this time tomorrow I shall have gained a peerage or Westminster Abbey NELSON Before the Battle of the Nile
24
Not one
Who
Can
of all the purple host took the flag to-day tell the definition
So clear of victory,
Westminster Abbey, or Victory NELSON In the battle off Cape Vincent, giv ing orders for boarding the San Josef Sovmm Life of Nelson Vol I Ch IV
25
As he, defeated, dying, On whose forbidden ear The distant strains of triumph
Break agonized and clear EMILY DICKINSON Poems
Success
We have met the enemy and they are ours

OLIVER HAZARD PERRY
10,
Letter to Gen Har rison after the Victory on Lake Ene Sept,
1813
VICTORY
14
VIOLETS
Victonam malle quam pacem
833
Vae victis Woe to the vanquished! PiiAurus Pseuaolus Act Also credited to LIVT Became a proverbial saying when Rome -was conquered by the Gauls under
To
15
prefer victory to peace
TACITUS
There
is
Annales
Bk HI
60
Brennus
2
nothing so dreadful as a great victory
We
conquered France, but charms,
felt
our captive's
except a great defeat Quoted as WELLINGTON'S EMERSON ascribes it to D'ARGENSON, as reported by GRIMM See EMERSON Quotation and Originality
16
Her arts victorious trmmph'd o'er our arms POPE Horace Bk II Ep I L 263
3
But
if
We have such another victory, we are undone

Attributed to PTRRHUS by BACON Apothegms No 193 PYRRHUS lost 3,500 men at the battle of Asculum B C 279 When con gratulated on his victory he was reported to have made the reply quoted Hence a " "Pyrrhic Victory
(See also
4
It must be a peace without victory Victory would mean peace forced upon the loser, a victor's terms imposed upon the vanquished It would be accepted in humiliation, under du
ress, at an intolerable sacrifice, and would leave a sting, a resentment, a bitter memory uoon which terms of peace would rest not permanenTrly, but only as upon quicksand Only a peace between equals can last only a peace, the very principle of which is equality, and a common
HERODOTUS)
participation in a
ate,
common
1917
benefit
to the
WOODROW WILSON
im Siegeskranz Thou as victor crowned G SCHUMACHER Title and refrain of Prussian Nat Hymn. From the original song by HBINRICH HARRIES (1790)
Jan
22,
Address
US
Sen
Heil dir Hail'
B
5
VILLAIinr
17
Hail to the Chief who in triurnph advances SCOTT Lady of the Lake Canto II St 19
6
Calm, thinking villains, whom no faith could Of crooked counsels and dark politics POPE Temple of Fame L 410
18
fix,
With dying hand, above his head.
O villainy' Ho' let the door be lock'd,

Treachery' seek
it
He shook the fragment of his blade, And shouted "Victory!

Charge, Chester, charge' on, Stanley, on!" Were the last words of Marmion SCOTT Mammon Canto VI St 32
7
Hamlet
19
ActV
out Sc 2
322
And
thus I clothe
my naked villainy
Sc 3
With old odd ends, stol'n out of holy writ, And seem a saint, when most I play the devil
Richard III
La victoire me suit,
Act I
336
et tout suit la victoire
Victory follows me, and all things follow victory SCUDERI L'Amour Tyrannigue
8
20 Villain
and he be many miles asunder Romeo and Juliet Act HI Sc 5
82
Then with the losers let it sympathize,

For nothing can seem foul to those that win Henry IV Pt I ActV Sc 1 L 8
9
21
The learned pate

all is
Ducks to the golden fool
obhque,
There's nothing level in our cursed natures,
To whom God will, there be the victory Henry VI Pt III Act H Sc 5

10
But direct villainy Timon of Athens

15
Act IV
Sc 3
17
VIOLETS
22
Thus far our fortune keeps an upward

11
And we are grac'd with wreaths of victory Henry VI Pt HI ActV Sc 3 LI

victory is twice itself brings home full numbers
course,
Viola
Early violets blue and white
when the
Act I
achiever
Dying for their love of light EDWIN ARNOLD Almond Blossoms

23

8
12
Sc 1
Deep violets, you hken to The kindest eyes that look on you,
Without a "thought
"But what good came of it at last?" Quoth little Peterkm "Why, that I cannot tell," said he, "But 'twas a famous victory " SOUTHEY Battle of Blenheim
13
EB
24
disloyal
BROWNING
A Flower in a Letter
For a Silver Wedding
Stars will blossom in the darkness, Violets bloom beneath the snow
DORR
25
Victores coalescere Victor

stantial
victosque
numquam
sohda
in
fide
and vanquished never unite agreement TACITUS-TAnnales Bk II 7
Again the violet of our early days Drinks beauteous azure from the golden sun,
sub
And kindles into fragrance

EBENBZER
Spring
EIJCJOTT
at his blaze Miscellaneous
Poems
834
VIOLETS
VIOLETS
Earth whirls, and all but to prosper A poor little violet LOWELL The Changeling
13
Cold blows the wind against the hill,

I sit
And cold upon the plain, me by the bank, until

2
The violets come again RICHARD GABNETT Vwlets
The violets were past their prime,

Yet
A vi'let on the meadow grew,

That no one saw, that no one knew, It was a modest flower A shepherdess pass'd by that way Light-footed, pretty and so gay, That way she came,
Softly warbling forth her lay
Was sweeter,
Than
14
then- departing breath in the blast of death, all the lavish fragrance of the time
MONTGOMERY The Adventure

Hath the pearl less whiteness
Because
of its birth?
of a Star
Hath the violet less
brightness
GOETHE
trans
3
The
Vwkt
FREDERICK EICORD'S
For growing near earth? MOORE Desmond's Song

15
A blossom of returning light,

The earth and
Are
4,
An April flower of sun and dew,

sky, the day and night melted in her depth of blue!
Shrinking as violets do
Steals timidly away,
MOORE
16
m summer's ray
Veiled
Latta
Rookh
Prophet
of
Khorassan
Surely as cometh the Winter, I know There are Spring violets under the snow NEWELL (Orpheus C Kerr) Vwlets under the Snow
DORA READ GOODALE Blue

The modest, lowly
violet
Vwlets
R H
17
In leaves of tender green is set, So rich she cannot hide from view, But covers all the bank with blue DORA. READ GOODALE -Spnng Scatters Far
Spnng
and Wide
5
The violet thinks, with her timid blue eye, To pass for a blossom enchantingly shy FRANCES S OSOOOD Garden Gossip St 3
is
The violets prattle and
And gaze on the stars high above

HEINE Book
6
titter,
of Songs
Lyncal
Interliide
The violets whisper from the shade Which thenown leaves have made
Men scent our fragrance

CHRISTINA
on the air,
The
eyes of spring, so azure,
Yet take no heed Of humble lessons we would read
Are peeping from the ground,
ROSSETTI
They are the darling violets, That I in nosegays bound HEINE Book of Songs New Spnng
7
of the Field"
"Consider the Lilies
13
are the violets
of the Sc 2
13
Who
That strew the green lap
Richard II
20
Welcome, maids of honor, You doe bring In the spring, And wait upon her HERHICK To Violets
8
ActV
now new come spring.
46
That breathes upon a bank of Stealing and giving odour! Act I Sc 1 Twelfth Night
21
The sweet sound,

violets,
The
9
violet is
a nun
But sweeter than
Winter's Tale
22
HOOD
Flowers
We are violets blue,

For our sweetness found Careless in the mossy shades, Looking on the ground
Love's dropp'd eyelids and a kiss, Such our breath and blueness is LEIGH HUNT Songs and Chorus of the Flowers
Or Cytherea's breath
Violets dim, the hds of Juno's eyes
Act IV
Sc 4
120
And the violet lay dead while the odour flew On the wings of the wind o'er the waters blue
SHELLEY -Music
23
Vwlets
10
And
shade the
That they may bind the moss in leafy nets
violets,
Oh' faint delicious spring-time violet, Thine odor like a key, Turns noiselessly memory's wards to
KEATS
11
I Stood Tiptoe Upon a latik HiU
A thought of sorrow free
let
WW
24
STORY
The Vwkt
Violet' sweet violet I
Thine eyes are fuU of tears, Are they wet
The smell
of violets, hidden
I
Even yet With the thought of other years? LOWELL Song

12
The times when

25
my empty soul and frame remembered to have been Joyful and free from blame TENNYSON Dream of Fair Women St 20
Pour'd back into
m the green,
Winds wander, and dews drip earthward, Rains fall, suns rise and set.
And from his ashes may be made

The violet of his native land TENNYSON In Memonam
XVIII
VIRTUE
l
VIRTUE
13
835
And in my breast
and
Spring wakens too, Becomes an April violet,
my
regret
And buds and blossoms like the rest

TENNYSON
2
In
Memonam
CXV
Certainly virtue is like precious odours, most fragrant when they are incensed or crushed BACON Essays Of Adversity
14
Virtue
solitary plain,
15
is like
A humble flower long time I pmed

Upon the
BACON Essays
certaine
a rich stone, best plain set Of Beauty

cceur noble est la
And trembled at the angry wind, And shrunk before the bitter rain And oh' 'twas in a blessed hour
La vertu d'un
Virtue alone
soul
is
marque
A passing wanderer chanced to see,

And, pitying the lonely flower,
the unerring sign of a noble
To stoop and gather me THACKERAY Song of the

3
V
16
42
Violet
Banks that slope to the southern sky Where languid violets love to he SABAH HELEN WHITMAN Wood Walks in
Spring
4
Whilst shame keeps its watch, virtue is not wholly extinguished in the heart BURKE Reflections on the Revolution in France
17
11
Virtue
is
not malicious, wrong done her
Is righted
even when men grant they err GEORGE CHAPMAN Monsieur D'Olwe
Act I
The
violets of five seasons reappear

18
And fade, unseen by any human eye WORDSWORTH Nuttfing

5
Sc
127
Nam
quae voluptate, quasi mercede ahqua.
A violet by a mossy stone

Half hidden from the eye! Fair as a star when only one the sky Is shining he Dwelt WORDSWORTH trodden Ways
impefiitur, ea non est virtus sea fallax unitatio simulatioque virtutis
ad officium
of
That which leads us to uhe performance duty by offering pleasure as its reward, is
Acadermci
not virtue, but a deceptive copy and imitation
Among
the
Un
of virtue
CICERO
19
IV
46
You violets that first appear. By your pure purple mantles known,
Like the proud virgins of the year, As if the spring were all your own What are you when the rose is blown? SIR HENRY WOITON To his Mistress the
Honor est prsemium virtutis Honor is the reward of virtue

CICERO
20
Brutus
LXXXI
non tarn multi
prsediti
(See also PLAOTTJS)
Virtute
esse,
emm
Queen of Bohemia
rpsa
quam viden
volunt
virtue,
Fewer possess
7
than those who wish

it
VIRTUE
us to believe that they possess
CICERO
21
De Amiatia
XXVI
Curse on his virtues' they've undone his country ADDISON Cato Act IV Sc 4
s If there's
all
a power above
us,
(and that there
is
nature cries aloud
Through all her works) he must delight in virtue ADDISON Cato ActV Sc 1
9
Nam ut quisque est vir optanus, ita difficilhme esse alios improbos suspicatur The more virtuous any man is, the less easily does he suspect others to be vicious CICERO UpistoloB Ad Frafrem I 1
22
Sweet are the slumbers of the virtuous man' ADDISON Cato ActV Sc 4
10
In virtute sunt multi adscensus In the approach to virtue there are

steps
many
CICERO
is
Orafao Pro Cnceo Plancio
XXV
One's outlook
Outlook
11
AMOS BRONSON ALCOTT
a part of his virtue Concord Days April
23 Est haec sseculi labes qusedam et macula virtuti invidere, velle ipsum florem digmtatis
mfnngere
still
A faithless heart betrays the head unsound

ARMSTRONG Art of Preserving Health IV L 265
12
Virtue and sense are one, and, trust me,
Bk
It is the stain and disgrace of the age to virtue, and to be anxious to crush the very flower of dignity CICERO Gratio Pro Lucio Cornelw BaTbo VI
envy
24
Virtue, the strength and beauty of the soul, Is the best gift of Heaven a happiness That even above the smiles and frowns of fate
Virtue is a habit of the mind, consistent With nature and moderation and reason Sc CICERO Rhetorical Invention Bk
Exalts great Nature's favourites a wealth
LIU
25
That ne'er encumbers, nor can be transferr'd ARMSTRONG Art of Preserving Health Bk
IV
284
Ipsa quidem pretium virtus sibi Virtue is indeed its own reward
836
CiiAUDiANUs
VIRTUE
De
Panegyns
VIRTUE
MaUi
Theodoni
Consulatu I
The
virtuous nothing fear but
life
(See also PLAHTUS)

1
And death's a pleasant road that leads GEO GRANVILLE (Lord Lansdowne)
written 1690
17
with shame,
to
fame
Vile latens virtus
Verses
47
soul,
Virtue
CLAUDIANTJS
2
when concealed is a worthless thing De Quarto Considatu Hononi

222
tell,
Only a sweet and virtuous
Auffusti Panegyris
lake season'd timber, ne\er gives, But though the whole world turn to coal,
Well may your heart believe the truths I
Tis
3
virtue
COLLINS
Is
makes the bhss, "where'er we dwell L 5 Sehm Eclogue I

'
Then chiefly lives HERBERT The Church

is
Vertue
Virtus repulsse nescia sordidse,

virtue
virtuous,
4
a thing remote? I wish to be and lo virtue is at hand

Analects
CoNPircrna
Virtue
is
Bk
Ch IV
He who
practices tt -will
not left to stand alone have neighbors

Analects
CoNFucrtJS
5
Bk IV
Ch
XXV
Intammatis fulget hononbus, Nee sumit aut pomt secures Arbitno popularis auiae Virtue knowing no base repulse, shines with untarnished honour, nor does she assume or resign her emblems of honour by the will of some popular breeze HORACE Carmina HE 2 17
19
Toutes grandes vertus conviennent aux grands homines AH great virtues become great men
CoRNTiTTJiB
Virtus, recludens
nnmentis
mon
Notes de Corrntn&e par
La Roche-
foucauld
6
The only ftmflTa.-ptlnne flower on earth

Is virtue
Ccelum, negata tentat iter via Virtue, opening heaven to those who do not deserve to die, makes her course by paths untried HOBACE Carmvna LTI 2 21
20 Virtutem incolumem odimus, Sublatam ex ocuhs quaenmus We hate virtue when it is safe, when re moved from our sight we diligently seek it HORACE Carmina HI 24 31
21
COWHEB
Task
Bk HI
268
And he by no uncommon lot Was famed for virtues he had not COWFER To the Reo William Bull
8
L.19
Virtue alone
CRABBB
happiness below The Borough Letter XVI

is
Mea virtute me involve

I wrap myself up in my virtue HORACE -Carmina HE 29
22
55
Virtue was sufficient of herself for happiness
DIOGENES LAERTTOS
(See also
10
Plato
XIH
PLAUTUS)
And virtue, though in rags, will keep me warm DHTDEN Imitation of Horace Bk I Ode
Virtus est vitaum fugere, et sapientia pnma Virtue consists in avoiding vice, and the highest wisdom HORACE Epistles I 1 41
23
is
XXDL L
87
11
Vflius argentum est auro virtutibus aurum Silver is less valuable than gold, gold
than
The only reward of virtue is virtue EMERSON Essays Friendship

12
virtue
HORACE
24
Epistles
52
The
ities
virtue in
creators,
most request
is
conformity
Self-reliance is its aversion
and
It loves not real but names and customs

Fvrst Series
Oderunt peccare bom virtutis amore The good hate sm because they love virtue HORACE Epistles I 16 52
25
EMEBSON Essays
13
Self-Sehance
Virtue, dear fnend, needs
no defence.
Shall ignorance of good and ill Dare to direct the eternal will?
To Providence resign the rest. GAT The Father and Jupiter

14
Seek virtue, and,
of that possest,
The surest guard is innocence None knew, till guilt created fear, What darts or poison'd arrows were HORACE Odes Bk I Ode XH
St
WENTWOETH DILLON'S trans

26
Yet why should
learning hope success at court?
Why should our patriots' virtues cause support? Why to true merit should they have regard?
They know that virtue is its own reward.
GL&- Epistle
16
to
Some of 'em [virtues] like extinct volcanoes, with a strong memory of fire and brimstone DOUGLAS JEHBOLD The Catspaw Act HI Sc 1
27
Methuen
39
(See also PLAUTUB)
Thus
And e'en his faohngs lean'd to virtue's side'

GOLDSMITH
The Deserted
Village
to relieve the wretched was his pnde,
His virtues walked their narrow round, Nor made a pause, nor left a void, And sure th' Eternal Master found The single talent well employed SAMUEL JoHNBON^-On the Death of Mr Robert
Lovett
163
VIRTUE
i
VIRTUE
Ou
la vertu va-t-elle se rucher Where does virtue go to lodge7 Exclamation of MOLIERE
15
837
9
Probitas laudatur et alget Virtue is praised and freezes
JUVENAI/--Satires
2
74
Nobilitas sola est atque unica virtus Virtue is the only and true nobility JUVENAL Satires VIII 20
3
I find
that the best virtue I ha-ve has in
it
some tincture of vice MONTAIGNE Essays

Pure
16
That we Taste Nothing
Tanto major famse sitis

Virtutis
est
quis
emm
quam
vrrtutem amplectitur ipsam
Faut
Prserma
that
si tollas
The
thirst for for virtue,
fame
for
is
much greater than who would embrace

140
d'la vertu, pas trop n'en faut, L'exces en tout est un d6faut Some virtue is needed, but not too Excess anything is a defect
much
virtue itself if you take JUVENAL Satires
away its rewards?

Semitacerte
MONVEL
17
From a comic opera Erteur d'un Moment See Quoted by DESAUGIERS

FOTJKNIEB,-
L'EspntdesAvires
Ch
XXXV
Tranquillse per vurtutem patet umca vitae The only path to a tranquil life is through virtue JUVENAL Satires 363
discontented with the divine discon tent, and to be ashamed with the noble shame, is the very germ of the first upgrowth of all
virtue
To be
Judice te mercede caret, per seque petenda est Exterms virtus mcomitata boms In your judgment virtue requires no reward, and is to be sought for itself, unaccompanied by external benefits
Ovn>Epistol(BexPonto Bk (See also PIAUTUS)
35
CHAS KJNGSIJSY
Science of Health
6
-Health
and Education
The
Virtutem videant, mtabescantque rehcta Let them (the wicked) see the beauty of virtue, and pine at having forsaken her PERSIUS Satires DJ 38
19
Our
virtues axe
most frequently but
vices
disguised LA. ROCHEFOUCAULD
1665)
7
In 4th
Ed
Maxims 179 (Ed at head of Reflexions
For virtue only finds eternal Fame PETRARCH The Triumph of Fame
183
20
Pt I
Virtue is an angel, but she is a blind one, and must ask of Knowledge to show her the pathway that leads to her goal HORACE MANN A Few Thoughts for a Young
Virtus prsemium est optimum Virtus omnibus rebus anteit profecto

Libertas, salus, vita, res, parentes,
Man
Patna et prognati tutantur, servantur, Virtus omnia in se habet, omma assunt bona,
quern penes est virtus
Virtue is the highest reward Virtue truly goes before all thiags Liberty, safety, life, property, parents, country and children are protected and preserved Virtue has all things who has he virtue h-g all fvhmgn herself, that are good attending him 2 17 PLAtrrus Ampkitruo Act CIATTDIANUSJ (See also CICERO, DIOGENES,
God
of oae virtuous person, of ten vicious
sure esteems the growth and completing more than the restraint
Areopagitica
MnvroN
9
A Speech for the Lib

moon
erty of Unlicensed Printing
Virtue could see to do what Virtue would By her own radiant light, though sun and Were in the flat sea sunk
GAT, OVID,
Smus)
not perish 32
MruTON
10
Corn-us
373
Qui per virtutem pentat, non intent
He who
Virtue
may be
Surprised by Yea. even that which mischief meant most the happy trial prove most glory Shall
assailed, but never hurt, unjust force, but not inthralled,
PLATJTUB
22
dies for virtue, does 5 Gaptiw,
HI
harm
MILTON -Comus
11
589
Or,
if
Heaven
12
MmroN Comus L
Virtue feeble were, itself would stoop to her

1,022
may choose the high or low degree, 'Tis just alike to virtue, and to me, Dwell in a monk, or light upon a king, She's stall the same beloved, contented thing
Virtue
POPE
23
Ep/dogueto Sainres
Dialoguel
137
But sometimes
What then?
POPE
24
virtue starves while vice is fed Is the reward of virtue bread?
.Panne mieux un vice commode Qu'une fatigante vertu
Essay on Man
Ep
149
joy,
I prefer an accommodatmg vice to an ob

stinate virtue
The soul's calm sunshine and the heartfelt

Is virtue's prize
MOUEKEJ Amphitryon
13
4
pas
POPE
25
Essay on
Man Ep IV L
168
La naissance n'est
Birth
is
rien
ou
la vertu n'est
Know then this truth
MOIJEHB
nothing where virtue is not Don Juan IV 6
man to know) (enough for" "Virtue alone is happiness below POPE Essay on Man Ep IV L 309
838
VIRTUE
VIRTUE
According to his virtue let us use Vnm, With all respect and rites of burial Julius Caesar Act Sc 5 L 76
Court-virtues bear, like gems, the highest rate, Born where HeavVs influence scarce can pene
trate
In
life's
low
vale,
the
soil
the virtues
like,
They please as beauties, here as wonders POPE Moral Essays Ep I L 141

2
strike
15
WiU
16
His virtues plead like angels, trumpet-tongued, against
Virtue she finds too painful an endeavour, Content to dwell in decencies forever oral Essays POPE Ep IE L 163
The deep damnation of his taking-off Macbeth Act I Sc 7 L 18

Virtue
17
is bold, and goodness never fearful Measure for Measure Act III Sc 1 L 215
There
is
nothing that is meritorious but virtue
friendship, and indeed friendship itself is only a part of virtue POPE On his Death-Bed JOHNSON'S Life of
and
The trumpet of his own virtues Much Ado About Nothing ActV Sc
is
87
Pope
4
I hold
it
ever,
O let us still the secret ]oy partake,

To
5
follow virtue even for virtue's sake
POPE
Temple of Fame
364
Virtus, etiamsi quosdam impetus a natura sumit, tarnen perficienda doctnna est Although virtue receives some of its excel
lencies
Virtue and cunning were endowments greater Than nobleness and riches careless hems May the two latter darken and expend, But immortality attends the former, Making a man a god Pendes Act in Sc 2 27
from nature, yet
it is
perfected
by edu
Virtue itself turns vice, being misapplied, And vice sometimes by action dignified Romeo and Juliet Act Sc 3 L 21
cation
20
QrnNTmcAN
2
6 1
-De Institvtione Oraiona
XII
non
Nihil tarn alte natura constituit quo virtus

possit eruti
Virtue that transgresses is but patched with sin, and sin that amends is but patched with virtue Sc 5 L 52 Twelfth Night Act I
21
Nature has placed nothing so high that vir

tue can not reach it QXJINTUB CUBTXUS
Explorant adversa viros

Nititur
Perque aspera dura
ROTHS
VIC
De Rebus
11
ad laudem
Gestis
AlexandnMagm
10
Adversity
after
22
tries
virtus mterrita clivo men, but virtue struggles
7 Divitiarum et formse gloria fluxa atque fragihs, virtus clara seternaque habetur The glory of riches and of beauty is frail and transitory, virtue remains bright and eter
Srutjs ITAUCCJS
fame regardless of the adverse heights Punica IV 605
Ipsa quidem virtus sibimet pulchernma merces Virtue herself is her own fairest reward
nal SAIIAJST
8
Smus
ITAMCUS
Catihna
DRYDBN
Marcet
HOME Douglas HENRY MOOEEJ

146
23
Punica Bk XIII Act II Tyrannic Love Act III Sc 1

of Horace
663 Sc 3
294
sine adversario virtus
Ode in Imitation
PLA.TO
Virtue withers away if it has no opposit:non SENECA De Providentia II

Virtus secundum
infesta sunt
Cupid's Conflict PRIOE III Ode 2 L Republic
(See also PIAUTUS)
naturam
est, vitia
immica et
Virtue often trips and rook of poverty
falls
on the sharp-edged
Virtue
tile
is
according to nature, vices are hos
EUGENE SUB
24
and dangerous
SENECA;Epistles
10
Virtue, the greatest of all monarchies
SWEPT
25
Ode
To the Eon Sir William Temple
To show virtue her own feature, scorn her own image, and the very age and body of the time his form and pressure
Hamlet
11
Act HI
Sc 2
25
adeo virtutum sterile seculum, ut non et bona exempla prodiderit Yet the age was not so utterly destitute of virtues but that it produced some good exam
ples
Non tamen
For in the fatness of these pursy times Virtue itself of vice must pardon beg Hamlet Act in Sc 4 L 163
12
TACITUS
26
Annales
Bk
Assume a
Haanlet
13
virtue,
if
Act
JH
you have it not Sc 4 L 160
Forgive what seem'd my sin in me, What seem'd my worth since I began TENNYSON In Memanam Introduction
(See also
27
YOUNG)
mind,
My heart laments that virtue cannot live

Out
of the teeth of emulation Julius Ccesar Act II Sc 3
What, what
is
13
Above the reach of wild ambition's wind,
A pure ethereal calm, that knows no storm,
virtue, but repose of
VISIONS
VISIONS
this
839
And torture man

THOMSON
16
i
Above those passions that
world deform
Castle of Indolence
Canto
St
I wonder if ever a sculptor wrought till the cold stone echoed his ardent thought' Or, if ever a painter with light and shade the dream of his inmost heart portrayed! JAMES C HARVEY Incompleteness
13
Omnibus
Stat sua cuique dies, breve et irreparabile tempus est vitse, set famain extendere factis
Hoc
opus Every man has his appointed day, life is brief and irrevocable, but it is the work of virtue to extend our fame by our deeds VERGID /Eneid 467
virtutis
I have multiplied visions, and used similitudes Hosea XII 10

14
Abou Ben Adhem (may his tribe increase') Awoke one night from a deep dream of peace,
And saw,
Virtue's a stronger guard than brass
EDMUND WALLEK
Medal
3
Epigram Upon
the
Golden
14
within the moonhght in his room, it rich, and like a lily in bloom, angel, writing in a book of gold, Exceeding peace had made Ben Adhem bold. And to the presence in the room he said "What writest thou?" The Vision raised its
An
Making
Good company and good discourse are the very sinews of virtue IZAAK WALTON Compleat Angler Pt I Ch
4
head,
And, with a look made all of sweet accord, Answered, "The names of those who love the
Lord"
LEIGH HUNT
let
To Virtue's humblest son

Vice,
5
Abou Ben Adhem and the Angel

that I will
none prefer
15
though descended from the conqueror YOTUSTQ Love of Fame Satire I L 141
And it shall come to pass afterward,
Virtue alone outbuilds the pyramids Her monuments shall last, when Egypt's fall Yotnsro Night Thoughts Night VI L 314
6
pour out my Spirit upon all flesh, and your sons and your daughters shall prophesy, your old men shall dream dreams, your young men shall see
visions Joel
16
28
Acts
17
His crimes
forgive, forgive his virtues too
YOUNG
Nijht Thoughts
(See also
Night IX
2,290
TENNYSON)
VISIONS
a dream, sweet child' a waking dream, a vision bright, blissful certainty, Of that rare happiness, which even on earth Heaven gives to those it loves LoNGmuuow Spanish Student So 5
It
is
Actm
17
Circa beatitudmem perfectam, quse in Dei

visione consistit
An
Concerning perfect blessedness which con a vision of God THOMAS AQUINAS Summa Theologie Prob ably the origin of the phrase "beatific vision"
sists
gaze, angel stood and met Through the low doorway of tent, The tent is struck, the vision stays, I only know she came and went
my
my
LOWELL
18
She Came and Went
Gorgons, and Hydras, and Chimseras dire MILTON Paradise Lost Bk L 628
And
like
a passing thought, she
fled
19
In light away
O visions
BURNS
o
The Vision
Last
lines
foreseen! Better had I Liv'd ignorant of future, so had borne

ill
My part of evil only

MILTON- Paradise Lost
20
!
The people's prayer, the glad diviner's theme! The young men's vision, and the old men's dream
Bk XI
filled
L
'
763
DBTOBN Absalom and Acktfophel

238
10
Pt I
Mythoughts by night are often With visions false as fair

For in the past
alone,
I build
Castles
So httle distant dangers seem So we mistake the future's face, Ey'd thro' Hope's deluding glass, As yon summits soft and fair, Clad in colours of the air,
THOS
St
21
My castles in the air

LOVE PEACOCK
1
in the Avr
Which
to those
who journey near,
Barren, brown, and rough appear
DYER
11
Granger Hill
884
aching sight!
Hence the fool's paradise, the statesman's scheme, The air-built castle, and the golden dream, The maid's romantic wish, the chemist's flame, And poet's vision of eternal fame POPE Dunciad Bk HI L 9
22
Visions of glory, spare
Ye unborn ages, crowd not on my soul GRAY The Bard, III 1 L 11

12
my
Where there
Proverbs
23
is
no
XXLX
vision, the people perish
18
wonder if ever a song was sung but the

heart sang sweeter!
Hence, dear delusion, sweet enchantment hence!

singer's

(Not an imitation
critics
)
wonder
ever a rhyme was rung but the thought surpassed the meter!
if
An Address without a Phoenix By"S T P"

Initials
Rejected Addresses
used to puzzle
840
VOICE
12
VOICE
Is
Our revels now are ended These, our actors, As I foretold you, were all spirits, and Are melted into air, into thin air, And, like the baseless fabric of this vision,
Her silver voice the rich music of a summer bird,

in the still night, with its passionate ca
Heard
dence
LONGFELLOW
13
The Spirit of Poetry
55
The cloud-capped towers, the gorgeous palaces, The solemn temples, the great globe itself,
Yea, all which it inherit, shall dissolve, And, like this insubstantial pageant faded, Leave not a rack behind Tempest Act IV Sc 1 L 148
2
How sweetly sounds the voice of a good woman' It is so seldom heard that, when it speaks, It ravishes all senses MASSINGER The Old Law Act IV Sc 2
L
14
34
But shapes that come not at an earthlv

Will not depart
3
call,
when mortal voices

Dion
bid
Vox clamantis in deserto The voice of one crying

Matthew HI John I 23
15
in the wilderness
WOBDSWORTH
3,
Mark
in
3,
Luke
HI
4,
(Vulgate)
Fond man! the vision of a moment made! Dream of a dream' and shadow of a shade' YOUNG Paraphrase on Part of the Book of Job L 187 Shadow of a shade is found
The Angel
hear
ended,
still
and
Adam's ear
that he awhile still stood fix'd to
So charming
left his voice,
Thought him
speaking,
m the piologue of Nobody and Somebody,

play acted
MILTON
16
Paradise Lost
(See also
Bk
VIII
ELIZABETH
by the servants of QUEEN Not the shadow of the shade of history said by PAUL BOURGET On P 186 (Ed 1890) C(Bwr de F&mme (See also FELLTHAM under WORLD)
HOMER)
VOICE
less of
A Locaman having plucked all the feathers off from a nightingale and seeing what a little body it had, "surely," quoth he, thou art all voice and nothing else " (Vox et prseterea nihil ) PLUTARCH Laconic Apothegms Credited to
LACON Incert
17
XHL by LEPSIUS
Her
voice changed like a bird's There grew more of the music, and words
(See also SENECA)
the
Her
voice
was
like the voice
ROBERT BROWNING
St 15
5
Flight of the Duchess
Had when they

DANTE
18
the stars sang together
GABRIEL ROSSETTI Damozel St 10
The
Blessed
The
An
6
BYRON Don Juan
devil hath not, in all his quiver's choice, arrow for the heart like a sweet voice Canto XV St 13
His voice no touch of harmony admits,
A sweet voice, a little indistinct and muffled, which caresses and does not thrill, an utterance which glides on without emphasis, and lays stress only on what is deeply felt Handsome Lawrence Ch GEORGE SAND
in
19
and shrill by fits The two extremes appear like man and wife
Irregularly deep,
Coupled together for the sake of
strife
CHURCHILL
7
Rosciad
left
1,003
Vox nihil ahud quam ictus aer The voice is nothing but beaten air SENECA Naturahnum QwBstionwn
2Q
(See algo
20
Bk
II
so charming on their ear His voice, that listening still they seemed to hear HOMER Odyssey Bk II L 414 POPE'S trans
He
ceased
but
PLUTARCH)
(See also
8
MILTON, THOMSON)
I thank you for your voices thank you Your most sweet voices Conolanus Act II Sc 3 L 179
The voice so sweet, the words so fair, As some soft chime had stroked the air,
And though
the sound had parted thence, Still left an echo in the sense
Her voice was ever soft, 21 woman Gentle and low, an excellent thing L 272 Sc 3 King Lear Act
BEN JONSON Eupheme IV

9
22
still,
small voice
I Kings
10
XIX
12
voice so that I will But I will aggravate roar you as gently as any sucking dove Midsummer Night's Dream Act I Sc 2 L 83
23
my
Oh, there is something in that voice that reaches The innermost recesses of my spiritl LONGFELLOW Chnstus Pt I The Divine Tragedy The First Passover Pt VI
II
And rolling far along the gloomy shores The voice of days of old and days to be TENNYSON The Passing of Arthur
24
He ceased, but still their trembling ears retained

The deep vibrations THOMSON Castle
of his witching song Canto I of Indolence
Thy voice
melody Masque of Pandora
Pt
Is a celestial
St
LONGFELLOW
20
(See also
HOMER)
vows
To one who
Vox faucibus
VERGIL
2
WAR
Loved
loves as never maid in this world of sorrow?
841
hsesit
My voice stuck in my throat

&neid
II 774, III
is
HOGG
48,
The Broken Heart
IV 280
Vows with so much passion, swears with so much

voices are there, one
of the
Two
One
of the sea,
grace,
WORDSWORTH
mountains each a mighty Voice Thought of a Bnton on the Sub
That 'tis a kind of Heaven to be deluded by him NATHANIEL, LEE Rival Queens Act I Sc 1
7
jugation of Switzerland
Ease would recant
VOWS
Wit
without
Vows made in pain, as violent and void MurcoNParadise Lost Bk IV L 96

s
Vow me no vows
BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER Money Act IV Sc 4
4
Vow
9
Let us embrace, and from this very an eternal misery together
moment
1
THOMAS OTWAY
(See also
Better is it that thou shouldest not vow, than that thou shouldest vow and not pay Ecdesiastes 5
TheOrphan Act IV Sc FREES under FRIENDSHIP)
When
Oh,
why should vows so
fondly made,
Be broken
Ay, springes to catch woodcocks I do know the blood burns, how prodigal the soul Lends the tongue vows Hamlet Act I Sc 3 ("Lends" in quarto,
"gives "in folio)
ere the morrow,
w
WAR
(See also HERGES,
10
NAVY, SOLDIERS)
Nature's, not honour's, law we must obey This made me cast my useless shield away Another version of ARCHTLOCHUS
19
It would be superfluous in me to point out to your Lordship that this is war
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS

Russell
11
Despatch
to
Earl
Instead of breaking that bridge, we should, if retire possible, provide another, that he
may
Sept
5,
1863
Both Regiments or none
SAMUEL ADAMS
(For the Boston Town Meet ing) To Gov Hutchinson, demanding the withdrawal of the British troops from Boston after March 5, 1776
the sooner out of Europe ABISTIDES Referring to the proposal to de stroy XERXES' bridge of ships over the Hellespont ("A bridge for a retreating army") See PLUTARCH Life of Demos
thenes
20 If I
(See also RABELAIS)
12
'Twas in Trafalgar's bay
The saucy Frenchmen lay SAMUEL JAMES ARNOLD

13
Trafalgar
Bay
My voice is still for wai

ADDISON
14
Cato
Act
II
Sc
From hence, let fierce contending nations know What dire effects from civil discord flow
ADDISON
16
asked what we are fighting for, I can In the first place, to reply in two sentences fulfil a solemn international obligation an obligation of honor which no self-respecting man could possibly have repudiated I say, secondly, we are fighting to vindicate the princi ple that small nationalities are not to be crushed in defiance of international good faith at the aibitrary will of a strong and overmastering
am
Cato
ActV
Sc 4
Fighting men
are the city's fortress
ALCLHUS
16
Fragment
XXLT
or fight Senate On the Question (1844)
Power PKEMIEE ASQUTTH Statement, to House of Commons, Declaration of War with Ger many, August 4, 1914
21
Fifty-four forty (54 40' ALLEN In the
WM
17
U S
),
Oregon Boundary
A hfe, which valour could not, from the grave A better buckler I can soon regain,
But who can get another hfe again? ARCHILOOHOB Fragm VI Quoted by PLU TARCH Customs of the Lacedosmonians (See also BUTLER) ,Q lo Let who will boast their courage in the field, I find but little safety from my shield
And by a prudent flight and cunning save
They shall not pass till the stars be darkened Two swords crossed in front of the Hun, Never a groan but God has harkened, Counting then: cruelties one by one KATHERINE LEE BATES Crossed Swords
(See also BEGBIE, DIAZ, PETAIN,
22
SHEPARD)
O great corrector of enormous tunes,

The
Shaker of o'er-rank states, thou grand decider Of dusty and old titles, that healest with blood earth when it is sick, and curest the world
O' the pleurisy of people

Kinsmen
The Two Noble
AotV
Sc
842
WAR
10
WAR
L'affaire Herzegovmienne ne vaut pas les os d'un fusilier pome'ranien The Herzegovina question is not worth the bones of a Pomeranian fusileer BISMARCK, (1875) during the struggle be tween the Christian provinces and Tuikey, which led to the Russo-Turkish war Another version is "The Eastern Question See also variation of is not worth," etc same by BISMARCK under ART
11
All quiet along the

Is shot as
Potomac they say Except now and then a stray picket he walks on his beat, to and fro, By a rifleman hid in the thicket ETHEL LYNN BEERS The Pwket Guard Claimed by LAMAR FONTAINE
2
AH quiet along the Potomac

Proverbial in
O
1861-62
originated with GEN McGbsiJUiN (See also BRET HARTB)

is
Supposed to have
She
You shall not pass You shall not passl Spring up hke Summer grass,
'
a wall of brass,
Lieber Spitzkugeln als Spitzreden Better pointed bullets than pointed speeches
BISMARCK
Surge at her, mass on mass, Still shall you break hke glass, Splinter and break hke shivered glass,
Speech, (1850), relative to MANTEOTE'EL's dealings with Austria during the insurrection of the People of Hesse -Cassel
(See also
GASCOIGNE)
But pass?
12
You shall not pass

'
'
Germans, you shall not, shall not pass' God's hand has written on the wall of brass You shall not pass You shall not pass HA.ROU) BEQBIE You ShaU Not Pass
'
NY
In
Tribune, July 2, 1916

(See also
BATES)
Carry
on,
cany
on, for the
men and
Ich sehe in unserm Bundesverhaltmsse em Gebrechen Preussens, welches wir fruher oder spater ferro et igne werden heilen mussen I see in our relations with our alliance a fault of Prussia's, which we must cure sooner or later ferro et igne BISMARCK Letter to BARON VON SCHLEINITZ May 12, 1859
13
boys are
gone,
But the furrow shan't he fallow while the women

carry on
JANET BBGBIE
B
Carry
On
Gaily' gaily' close our ranks!
[The great questions of the day] are not decided by speeches and majority votes, but by blood and iron BISMARCK Declaration to the Prussian House Same idea of Delegates Sept 30,1862
Arm' Advance' Hope of France'

Gaily' gaily' close our ranks'
SCHENKENDORF Das Eiseme Kreuz

(See also QOTSTILIAN,
14
SWINBURNE, also AJRNDT undei BRAVERY)
Onward Onward Gauls and Franks BBRANGER Les GauJms et Frangois

'
'
'
C L
BETT'S trans
6
What a place to plunder! FIELD MARSHAL VON BL^CHER'S comment
The mevitableness, the idealism, and the bless ing of war, as an indispensable and stimulating law of development, must be repeatedly empha
sized
BERNHARDI
Ch
7
Germany and
the
next
War
War is a biological necessity of the first impor tance, a regulative element in the hfe of mankind
which cannot be dispensed with But it is not only a biological law but a moral obh gation and, as such, an indispensable factor in
civilization
m MALCOLM Sketches of Persia P 232 THACKERAY Four Georges George I, says "The bold old Reiter looked down from St Paul's and sighed out, 'Was fur Plunder!' The German women plundered, the German secretaries plundered, the German cooks and intendants plundered, even Mustapha and German negroes, had a share Mahomet, the " of the booty The German quoted would be correctly translated "what rubbish!"
Blucher,
15
on viewing London from St Paul's, after the Peace Banquet at Oxford, 1814 Same idea
therefore,
has been either mis
quoted or mistranslated
It is magnificent,
BERNHARDI
Ch
8
Germany and
the
next
War
but it
is
not war
GENERAL PIERRE BOSQUET

of the Light Brigade
Our next war will be fought for the highest in terests of our country and of mankind This
will invest it
On the Charge Attributed also to
MARSHAL CANROBERT
16
tory
"World power or downfall"

Germany and
the
with importance in the world's his will be our

next
He who
17
rallying cry
BERNHARDI Ch VII
9
War
To begin doing well in peace ROBERT BROWNING Z/wa

The Government
of the
did well in war just earns the right
Act II
354
We Germans have a far greater and more ur gent duty towards civilization to perform than the Great Asiatic Power We, hke the Japanese, can only fulfil it by the sword
BERNHARDI
United States would
Ch
xm
Germany and
the
next
War
be constrained to hold the Imperial German government to a strict accountability for such acts of then: naval authorities J BRYAN To the German government, when Secretary of State European War Series of Depart of State No I P 54
WAR
.
WAR
843
axe, fling by the spade, Leave in its track the toiling plough, The rifle and the bayonet-blade For arms like yours were fitter now, And let the hands that ply the pen Quit the light task, and learn to wield The horseman's crooked brand, and rein The charger on the battle-field
Lay down the
Dieu est d'ordinaire pour les gros escadrons contre les petits God is generally for the big squadrons against the little ones
BTTSST-RABOTON Letter Oct 18, 1677 Anti cipated by TACITUS Deus fortionbus adesse (See also VOLTAIRE)
10
BRYANT Our
2
Country's Call
In
all
Is nobler
would understand not being asked to do whatever is necessary to re establish a situation which is humiliating to us and unacceptable to our country's honor We
are going to counter-attack Credited to MAJOR-GEN L BULLARD, also to MAJOR-GEN OMAR BUNDY, in reply to the French command to retire in the second battle of the Maine, 1918
None
of our soldiers
BUTLER
607
11
the trade of war, no feat than a brave retreat Hudibras Pt I
Canto
HI
For those that run away, and fly, Take place at least o' th' enemy BUTLER Hudibras Pt I Canto IH L 609
12
The American flag has been forced to retire This

is
There's but the twinkling of a star Between a man of peace and war BUTLER Hudibras Pt II Canto III
intolerable
957
13
MAJOR-GEN
BULLARD, on leaving the Conference of French Generals, July 15, 1918 Expressing regret that he could not obey orders " He is called "The General of No Retreat See Y Herald. Nov 3,
R L
For those that
fly
may fight again,
Which he can never do that's slam BUTLER Hudibras Pt HI Canto

243
14
1919
4
(Editorial)
For he who
fights
is
and runs away
You are there, MAJOR-GEN
stay there
May hve to fight another day,

Citation to
R L
BULLARD
But he who
in battle slain
American unit which captured Fay's
SeeN
Wood
Can never rise and fight again
Herald,
Nov
3,
1919
(Editorial)
were possible for members of different nationalities, with different language and cus
If it
toms, and an intellectual life of a different kind, to live side by side one and the same state, without succumbing to the temptation of each trying to force his own nationality on the other, things would look a good deal more peaceful But it is a law of hfe and development history that where two national civilizations meet they In the struggle between fight for ascendancy nationalities, one nation is the hammer and the other the anvil one is the victor and the other the vanquished
BUTLER'S lines misquoted by GOLDSMITH a publication of NEWBERY, the publisher, The Art of Poetry on a New Plan Vol P 147 The first lines appear in Musarum Delicwe Collection by SIR JOHN MBNNIS and DR JAMES SMITH (1656) Accredited by some authorities to SUCKLING, but not
confirmed
(See also ARCHTLOCHUS,
by MENNIS DEMOSTHENES, ERAS
MUS, MBNANDBR, SATYRE, SCARRON, TER-
TULLIAN ) Oft he that doth abide Is cause of his own pame, But he that flieth in good fade Perhaps may fight, again
BERNHARD VON BULOW

6
Imperial Germany
Pleasant Satyre
or
Poesie
From
the
French
15
(About 1595)
Justa bella quibus necessana Wars are just to those to necessary
whom
they are
Quoted by BURKE
tion in
7
Refections on the Revolu
Bloody wars at first began, artificial plague of man, That from his own invention rise,
The
France
To
Burma
scourge his
own iniquities
Upon
the
Satire
Weakness
and
"War," says Machiavel, "ought to be the only study of a prince", and by a pnnce he means "He every sort of state, however constituted ought" says this great political doctor, "to consider peace only as a breathing-tune, which gives him leisure to contrive, and furnishes
ability to execute military plans BURKE Vindication of Natural Society
Misery of Man
105
O proud was our army that morning

When Sherman, said
That stood where the pine darkly towers, are weary, "Boys, you " This day fair Savannah is ours Then sang we a song for our chieftain That echoed o'er river and lea, And the stars on our banner shone brighter When Sherman marched down to the sea BYBHS Sherman's March to the Sea S
"
Vol
I
8
15
Scots, Scots,
wha hae wi' Wallace bled,
H M
wham Bruce has aften led,

17
Last stanza
" War, war is stall the cry, "War even to the kmfel BTBON Childe Harold Canto I St 86
Welcome to your gory bed, Or to victory! BUBNS Bruce to his Men
at
BannocKburn
844
WAP,
the steed,
WAE
La Garde meurt, mais ne se rend pas The guard dies but does not surrender
Attributed to LIEUT
And there was mounting in hot haste
The mustering squadron, and the clattering car, Went pouring forward with impetuous speed, And swiftly forming in the ranks of war, And the deep thunder peal on peal, afar And near, the beat of the alarming drum
Roused up the soldier ere the morning star, While throng'd the citizens with terror dumb, Or whispering with white lips "The foe! they come' they come'" BYRON Chtfde Harold Canto HI St 25
2
GEN PIERRE
JACQUES,
render
BARON DE CAMBRONNE, when called to sur by COL HUGH HALKETT Cam-
bronne disavowed the saying at a banquet at Nantes, 1835 The London Times on the Centenary of the battle of Waterloo pub lished a letter, written at 11 p M on the
of the battle, by CAPT DIGBY MACKWORTH, of the 7th Fusiliers, In it the phrase is quoted as to Gen Hill
evening
ADC
Battle's magnificently stern array' BYRON Childe Harold Canto IH

3
St 28
The Assyrian came down like the wolf on the fold,
And his cohorts were gleaming in purple and gold BYRON Destruction of Sennacherib
4.
FOURNXEE in L'Espnt already familiar dans I'histoire, pp 4.12-15, ascubes it to a correspondent of the Independant, ROTJGEMONT It appeared there the next d-w, and afterwards in the Journal General de France,
VICTOR
10
Like the leaves of the forest when summer

green,
is
June 24 This seems also improbable in view of the above mentioned letter See also HUGO Les Miserables Waterloo
That host with then- banners at sunset were seen, Like the leaves of the forest when autumn hath
blown,
That host on the morrow lay wither'd and strown
'
BYRON
B
Destruction of Sennacherib
War will never yield but to the principles of universal justice and love, and these have no sure root but in the religion of Jesus Christ FiT.T.-BVRT CHANNING Lecture on War Sec II
WM
11
Hand to hand, and foot to
foot
Nothing there, save death, was mute, Stroke, and thrust, and flash, and cry For quarter or for victory. Mingle there with the volleying thunder BYRON Siege of Corinth St 24
6
O Chryste, it is a grief for me to telle, How manie a noble erle and valrous knyghte
In fyghtynge for Kynge Harrold nobhe fell^ Al sleyne on Hastyng's field in bloudie fyghte CHATTERTON Battle of Hastings
12
Veru, vidi, vici I came, I saw, I conquered Attributed to Juuus CESAR

Life, of Caesar, states it
injuria in
PLUTARCH
was spoken after the defeat of Pharnaces, at Zela in Pontus, B 47, not the Expedition to Britain, B C 55 According to SUETONIUS Julius Ccesar 37,
Bella suscipienda sunt ob earn causam, ut sine pace vivatur Wars are to be undertaken in order that it may be possible to live in peace without moles tation CICERO De Offieiis I 11
13
Parvi
emm
sunt
foris
anna, nisi est consilium
the words were not Caesar's but were dis played before Caesar's title, "non acta belli sigmficantem, sicut ceten, sed celeriter con" fecti notam Not as being a record of the events of the war, as in other cases, but as an indication of the rapidity with which it was concluded Ne msolens bar" barus
dicat,
domi
An army
CICERO
14
abroad
is of little
use unless there
are prudent counsels at De Officns I
home
22
Bellum autem
nisi pax, quaesita
ita suscipiatur, ut nihil ahud,
videatur
"Uem,
uidi, uici
Never shall
"I came, I saw, I conquered" SENECA THE ELDER Sitoesona II 22 BUECHMANN, quoting the above, suggests that Caesar's words may be an adaptation of a proverb by APOSTOLTUS XII 58 (Or XIV, in Elzivir Ed Leyden, 1653 )
insolent barbarian say
Let war be so carried on that no other ob]ect may seem to be sought but the acquisi tion of peace CICERO De Officw I 23
15
Silent leges inter arma The law is silent during
war
CICERO
16
Oraho Pro Annio Milone
IV
(See also 7
HENRY
IV, SOBIESKI)
In bello parvis mementos magm casus intercedunt In war events of importance are the result of
trivial causes
;
Pro ans et focis For your altars and your fires CICERO Oration for Roscius Ch V Also used by TIBERIUS GRACCHUS before this
17
Bettum Galhcum
21
Who rush to
The combat deepens

glory,
all
Nervi belli pecuma infinita Endless money forms the sinews of war CICERO Philippics V 2 5 LrBANius
Orations XLVI PHOTIUS Lex S 5 RABELAIS Gargantua Bk I Ch XXVI ("Corn" for "money ") (See also HULL, PLUTARCH, also BION under
Wave, Munich'
On, ye brave, or the grave! thy banners wave, And charge with all thy chivalry CAMPBELL Hohenlinden
MONEY)
WAR
Well here's to the Maine, and I'm sorry for
WAR
Non si
passa, passereme noi
845
Spam,
Said Kelly and Burke and Shea
The words
ascribed to
GENERAL DIAZ by
the
JIG
2
Italians at the battle of the Piave
and
CLARKE
The Fighting Race

to the very end of
Monta Grappa,
June, 1918
These words
We made war to the end

the end
are inscribed on the medals struck off for the heroes of this battle (See also BATES, PETAIN)
14
CLEMENCEAU
Sept
3
,
Message
to
American People
1918
did on
What
Each
What voice
my spirit fall,
Pcschiera, when thy bridge I crossed? "Tis better to have fought and"lost, Than never to have fought at all ARTHUR H CLOUGH Peschwra (See also TENNYSON under LOVE)
4
argufies pride and ambition? late death will take us in tow bullet has got its commission, And when our tune's come we must go
Soon or
CHARLES DZBDIN
15
(See also
The Benevolent Tar GASCOIGNE)
courage,
in fact is
War
becoming contemptible, and
ought to be put down by the great nations of Europe, just as we put down a vulgar mob MORTIMER COLLINS Thoughts in my Garden II 243
5
feat of chivalry, fiery with consummate and bright with flashing vigor BENJ DISRAELI Of the Charge of the Light Brigade In the House of Commons, Dec
15,
16
1855
The flames of Moscow liberty of the world
were the aurora
of the
BENJ
ace
6
CONSTANT
(1813)
Espnt de Conqu$te
Pref
Carry his body hence! Kings must have slaves Kings climb to eminence Over men's graves So this man's eye is dun, Throw the earth over him' HENRY AUSTIN DOBSON
17
Before Sedan
Hence j an ing
sectaries
may learn
Their real interest to discern, That brother should not war with brother, And worry and devour each other
They now to fight are gone, Armor on armor shone. Drum now to drum did groan,
That with
hear was wonder, the cries they make, did shake, Trumpet to trumpet spake, Thunder to thunder DRAYTON -Ballad of Agincourt
COWPER
1
The Nightingale and Glow-Worm
To
But war's a game, which, were their subjects wise, Kings would not play at
The very earth
COWPER
8
Task
Bk V L
187
St 8
General Taylor never surrenders THOS L CRITTENDEN Reply to Gen Santa Anna Buena Vista Feb 22, 1847
9
(See also
18
TENNYSON)
We
left
10
give
up the
it
fort
when
there's not
man
War, he sung, is toil and trouble, Honour but an empty bubble
DRYDEN
19
Alexander's Feast
L
I
99
to defend
GENERAL CROGBAN At Fort Stevenson
(1812)
All delays are dangerous in
DRYDEN
20 pelf,
Tyrannic Love
war Act
So
From fear in every guise, From sloth, from love of
When
th' best
'tis
an aven thing
By wax's great sacrifice

The world redeems itself J DAVIDSON War Song
11
man win
th' prayin', an' th' beat
may man
will
win FINLEY PETER DUNNE Mr Dooley in Peace and War On Prayers for Victory
Qui
The man who
DEMOSTHENES, on
fugiebat, rusus prsehabitur flies shall fight again his flight at the battle of Credited to him by Chaeronea, BC 338
21
TERTTJLLIAN De Fuga in Persecutume Sec See CARDINAL NEWMAN Church of The Fathers P 215 Same expression in AULTTS GELLIUS ÊLIANUS Bk XVTI 21 32 NEPOS ThrasbuLus Ch II JUSTINUS 9 6
1345
(See also
12
BUTLER)
a polis foorce to prevmt war ar-rmed? What a fool be ar-rmed with love, if Who'll pay thim? That's a financyal coorse What'll detail that can be arranged later on happen if wan iv th' rough-necks reaches f'r a gun? Don't bother me with thrifles FINLEY PETER DUNNE On Making a Will J BRYAN'S Mr Dooley's version of Speech (1920)
"Tis startup
1
How !! they be
They'll
ish question
22
si passa they shall not pass
Di qui non
There
23
By here
is no discharge in that Ecdesiastes VIH 8
war
GENERAL DIAZ
Words inscribed on the Altar

,
of Liberty temporarily erected at Madison on the authontv of II ProgSquare, resso Itahano
NY
By the rude bridge that
arched the flood, Their flag to April's breeze unfuil'd.
Here once the embattl'd farmers stood,
846
WAR
Concord
WAR
There never was a good war or a bad peace BENT FRANKLIN Lettei to Qumcy Sept
1773
10
And fired the shot heard round the world EMERSON Hymn sung at the completion of the
Monument
i
11,
That same man that renneth awaie Maie fight again on other daie ERASMUS Apothegms Given as a saying of Demosthenes, and quoted as a "verse com mon in every body's mouth " Tr by UDALL
(1542)
Your flaming toich aloft 'we bear, With burning heart an oath we swear
To keep the faith, to fight it through, To crush the foe or sleep with you
In Flanders'
fields
C
who hesitate
11
GALBREATH
Answer to MCCRAE'S
In Flanders' Fields
Ares (the God of War) hates those EURIPIDES Heradidce 722
3
When
Jelhcoe has all the Nelsomc attributes except one he is totally wanting in the great gift of insubordination
the red wrath pensheth, when the dulled swords fail, These three who have walked with Death these
shall prevail
LORD FISHER Dec 27, 1916

4
Letter to
a Pnvy OouncMor
Hell bade three

Pity,
all its
millions rise, Paradise sendt
and Self-sacrifice, and Charity THEODOSIA GARRISON These shall

12
Prevail
left has My right has been rolled up been driven back My center has been smashed I have ordered an advance from all directions Attributed to GEN FOCH but authorship denied by him
My
Sufficeth this to prove theme withal, That every bullet hath a lighting place
my
GASCOIGNE
(See also
13
Dulce Bellum Inexperhs BISMARCK, DIBDIN, SMOLLETT,
WILLIAM ni)
tack in his turn "No reserves " No matter Allez-y (Get on with it) I tell Marshal Haig to He's short of men also Attack all attack, too the same There we are advancing eveiywhere the whole line' En avant' Hup! GEN FOCH In an interview with WARD
Then came the attack in the Amiens sector on That went well, too The moment had arrived I ordered General Humbert to at
August 8
0, send Lewis Gordon hame the lad I maune name, Though his back be at the wa' Heie's to him that's far awa' 0, hon! Highlandman,
And
my
PRICE, correspondent of London Daily Mail

(1919)
6
0, my bonny Highlandman, Weel would I my true love ken Among ten thousand Highlandmen Accredited to GBDDES Lewis Gordon Scotch Songs and Ballads
-
In
14
(See also HAIQ)
We
would
All the same, the fundamental truths which govern that art are still unchangeable, just as the principles of mechanics must always govern architecture, whether the building be made of wood, stone, iron or concrete, just as the prin ciples of harmony govern music of whatever kmd It is still necessary, then, to establish the
principles of
have 500,000 reservists in America who rise in arms against your government
ZlMMBRMANN to AMBASSADOR GERARD I told him that we had five hundred thousand and one lamp posts in America, and that was where the German reservists would find them
selves
if they tried any uprising AMBASSADOR GERARD'S answer JAMES GERARD My Four Years ^n Germany
war
W
P
GEN FOCH
7
the Principles of preface written for the post-bellum edition
War
From
237
15
I am going on to the Rhine If you oppose me, so much the worse for you, but whether you sign an armistice or not, I do not stop until I reach the Rhine
It
is
an olde saw, he
fighteth wele (well) that

the
fleith faste
Gesta
Romanorum
cent
16
MS
Wolf and
Hare
15th
GEN FOGH
s
to the Germans who came to ask for an armistice As repoited by WARD PRICE in the London Daily Mail (1919)
(See also
BUTLER)
Keep
the
home
fires
burning, while your hearts
are yearning,
Tho' your lads are far away they dream of
home
There's a silver lining through the dark cloud

shining,
Neither ridiculous shnekings for revenge by French chauvinists, nor the Englishmen's gnash ing of teeth, nor the wild gestures of the Slavs will turn us from our aim of protecting and ex tending German influence all the world over Official secret report of the Germans, quoted in the French Yellow Book
17
Turn the dark cloud inside out till the boys come home MRS LENA GUILBERT FORD Theme sug gested by IVOR NOVELLO, who wrote the music Sung by the soldiers in the Great
Ye
living soldiers of the mighty war, Once more from roaring cannon and the drums And bugles blown at morn, the summons conies Forget the halting hmb, each wound and scar Once more your Captain calls to you,
,
War
Come to his last review!
GILDER
The Bunal of Grant-
WAR
An
attitude not only of defence, but defiance
WAR
Let the only walls the foe shall scale Be ramparts of the dead' PAUL HAYNE Vwksburg
847
THOS
The Mountain Storm GiLLESPrm "Defence not defiance" became the motto of the Volunteer Movement (1859)
12
No terms except an unconditional and imme I propose to diate surrender can be accepted
move immediately upon your works U S GRANT To Gen S B Buckner Donelson Feb 16, 1862
3
My men never retire

die
They go forward or they
Fort
COL WILLIAM HATWARD to a French General who cried to him to retire his troops, the
369th Infantry, colored See Herald Feb 3, 1919 Attributed also to MAJOR BtiNDT, but denied by him
13
N Y
I
line
*
rf it
purpose to fight
all
it
out on this
takes
U
4
fired
summer
Despatch from Spottsylvania May 11, 1864
GRANT
Napoleon healed through sword and

sick nation
fire
the
Court House
HEINE
14
See SOBERER II Literature 116
History of German
The British army should be a projectile to be by the British navy VISCOUNT GREY Quoted by LORD FISHER, Edward Grey "
5
in Memories, as "the splendid
words of Sir
Hang yourself, brave Cnllon We fought at Argues, and you were not there HENRY IV, to Cnllon after a great victory Sept 20, 1597 Appeared in a note to
VOLTAIRE'S Hennade
VIII
109
chi
Con disawantaggio grande si fa non ha che perdere
la
guerra con
15
We
fight to great disadvantage
when we
with those who have nothing to lose GUICCIARDINI Stona d' Italia
fight
Every position must be held

There must be no retirement
to the last
man
With our backs
word "neutrality," a word which, in war-time had so often been disregarded just for a scrap of paper, Great Britain was going to make war on a kindred nation who desired noth ing better than to be friends with her BETHMANN-HOLLWEQ, German Chancellor, to SIR EDWARD GOSCHEN, British Ambassa
Just for a
dor, Aug 4, 1914 (See also LOYSON, and
10
to the wall, and believing in the .justice of our cause, each one of us must fight to the end FIELD MAESHAL HAJQ At the battle of
WILLIAM ERNMENT)
under
GOV
Picardy (1918) See also GBDDBS probably well known to Haig

7
Song
Bleak are our shores with the blasts of Decem

ber,
Fettered and
is!
chill is
Yes. quaint and curious war You shoot a fellow down
the rivulet's flow,
You'd treat
if met where any bar is, Or help to half-a-crown THOS HARDY The Man he Killed
Throbbing and warm are the hearts that remem ber Who was our friend when the world was our
foe
HOLMES Welcome to the Grand Duke Alexis, Dec 6, 1871 Referring to the fleet sent by
Russia in Sept
17
They were left in the lurch For want of more wadding He ran to the church
8
With his arms full of hymnbooks Watts into 'em Rang his voice, "Put " give 'em Watts BRET HARTE Caldwell of Springfield
9
******
ago,
1863, motives, but for which

,
an act with mixed
we were
grateful
war not with the dead
HOMER
Iliad
Boys,
W
is
trans
Bk VII L 485 POPE'S CHARLES V Of Lttther Found in HERTSLET Der Treppenwitz der
WeUgeschwhte
(See also VERGIL) Take thou thy arms and come with me, For we must quit ourselves like men, and strive To aid our cause, although we be but two Great is the strength of feeble arms combined, And we can combat even with the brave HOMER Iliad Bk XHI L 289 BRY
An hour
a Star was
A star?
falling
There's nothing strange in that No, nothing, but above the thicket, Somehow it seemed to me that God Somewhere had just relieved a picket
BRET HARTE
10
Relieving Guard (See also BEERS)
ANT'S trans
19
Hark!
tramp of thousands, And of armed men the hum, Lo, a nation's hosts have gathered
I hear the
The chance
and the slayer
Iliad
Is equal,
of war oft is slam
HOMER
20
Bk XvTH
388
BRY
Round
the quick alarming

Saying,
drum
ANT'S trans
Come, Freemen, Come!

Ere your heritage be wasted,
Said the quick alarming
Our business
drum
in the field of fight Is not to question, but tpprove our might 304 POPE'S HOMER Iliad Bk
XX L
BRET HARTS
The
B&veitte
trans
848
WAR.
popular
WAR
men
"Jingo," first used as a political term of reproach, by GEORGE JACOB HOLa letter to the London Daily TOAKE,
It is not right to exult over slaan
HOMER
412 XII Quoted by Odyssey JOHN MOELEY in a speech during the Boer War Also by JOHN BRIGHT in his speech on America, June 29, 1867 Compare AR-
News, March
13.
1878
He
falls
a-fightmg
it
out of one
hand
CHILOCHUS Frag Berk No 64 No 60 LIEBEL No 41 ) (See also VERGIL)
(HiLLER
into the other, tossing it this TV ay and that, lets it run a httle upon the line, then Traced tanutus, high jingo, come again by the Oxford Diet to JOHN EACHARD Grounds and Occasion of the Contempt of
Clergy
So ends the bloody business of the day
1670
34
See also
HOMER
3
Odyssey
Bk
XXH
516
POPE'S
Satires
"
trans
Jingo
tagruel
upon the Jesuits a trans found
Bk IV Ch LV
(1679)
OLDHAM "By
Pan-
of
RABELAIS
Also in
COWLEY
Nimirum hie ego sum

Here indeed I am,
HORACE
4
this is position Bk I 15 42 Epistles (See also LUTHER)
my
Coleman Street pub 1663, per "By the living Jingo" in formed, 1661
Cutter of
GOLDSMITH
11
Vicar of Wakefield
Ch
Postquam Discordia
tetra
closeness of their intercourse [the nitercourse of nations] will assuredly render war as
The
Belli ferrates postes portasque refregit
When discord dreadful bursts her brazen bars, And shatters locks to thunder forth her wars
HORACE
inal not
5
absurd and impossible by-and-by, as it would be for Manchester to fight with Birmingham, or Holborn Hill with the Strand
Satires
I 4 60 Quoted Orig known, thought to be from ENNKTS
LEIGH HUNT
12
Preface
to
Poems
Ye who made war

The
that your ships Should lay to at the beck of no nation, that slips
leash of her hounds of damnation,
Make war now on Murder,

Remember
the Maine'
were Queen of France, or, still better, Pope of Rome, I would have no fighting men abroad and no weeping maids at home, All the world should be at peace, or if kinga
if
Oh'
Ye who remembered the Alamo,

RICHARD HOVEY Havana
6
must show then: might, Why, let them who make the
of the
quarrels
be the
The Word
Lord from
13
only ones to fight
CHARLES JEFFRIES
Jeannette and Jeannot
Mane
eyes have seen the glory of the coming of
the Lord
He saith among the trumpets, Ha, ha, smelleth the battle afar off
Job
14
and he
He is trampling out the vintage where the grapes He

of wrath are stored hath loosed the fateful lightning of his terri ble swift sword His truth is marching on JULIA WARD HOWE Battle Hymn of the Re public
7
XXXLX
25
We
safety of the country is at stake must let ourselves be killed on the spot rather than retreat No faltering can be tolerated today
The
GENERAL JoFmE
1914
I
Proclamation
Sept 6,
L'Angleterre pnt 1'aigle, et 1'Autnche 1'aiglon The English took the eagle and Austnans the eaglet VICTOR HUGO Napoleon adopted the lectern eagle for his imperial standard His son was the eaglet
8
have piayed in her field's of poppies. I have laughed with the men who died But in all my ways and through all my days Like a friend He walked beside I have seen a sight under Heaven
Earth was the meadow, he the mower strong VICTOR HUGO La Legende des Siedes
9
The smews
and
silver)
of
war are those two metals
(gold
That only God understands, In the battles' glare I have seen Christ there With the Sword of God His hand GORDON JOHNSTONE On Fields of Flanders (See also WHTTNALL)
16
ARTHUR HULL to ROBERT CECIL, in a Memo Same idea in FULLER'S rial, Nov 28, 1600
Holy
10
The
17
Philistines
State
Judges
XVI
be upon 9
thee,
Samson
125
(Ed 1649)
(See also CICERO)
The people arose as one man

Jvdges
if
We don't want to fight, but by jingo

We've got the
got the
ships,
XX
we
do,
is
we've got the men, we've
money too
We've fought the Bear before and while we're

Britons true, The Russians shall not have Constantinople HUNT (Called "the Kipling of the Halls ") As sung by the "GREAT McDERMOTT," in 1878 it made the term "Jingo"
Soon the men of the column began to see that though the scarlet line was slender, it was very rigid and exact KTNGLAKE Invasion of the Crimea Vol III P 455 The spruce beauty of the slender red line KTNGLAKE Invasion of the Crimea Vol HI P 248 Ed 6 (See also RUSSELL)
WAR
For agony and spoil Of nations beat to dust, For poisoned air and tortured
WAR
PRINCE LEOPOLD ing to CARLYLE
soil
10
849
of
ANHALT-DBSSAU, accord
Bk XV Ch XIV
ballot
is
Life of Frederick the Great
And cold, commanded lust, And every secret woe

The shuddering waters saw Willed and fulfilled by high and low Let them relearn the Law KIPLINQ Justice (Oct 24, 1918)
2
The
11
stronger than the bullet

(1856)
LINCOLN
One month
too late
VON
12
declaration of
For heathen heart that puts her trust In reeking tube and iron shard All valiant dust that builds on dust, And guarding calls not Thee to guard
War
LINSINGEN'S remark when told of Italy's war against Austria in Great
To arms'
March
and foolish word, Thy mercy on Thy People, Lord! KIPLING Recessional
For
frantic boast
3
to arms! ye brave' Th' avenging sword unsheathe,
on'
march on!
all
hearts resolved
On victory or
death'
JOSEPH ROTJGET BE LISLE
The Marseilles
7,
are ordered abroad as a soldier of the King to help our French comrades against the invasion of a common enemy You have to per form a task which will need your courage, your energy, and your patience Remember that the honor of the British Army depends on your in It will be your duty not only dividual conduct to set an example of discipline and perfect steadi ness under fire, but also to maintain the most friendly relations with those whom you are help Do your duty ing in this struggle
You
Hymn
13
7th stanza by DuBois
Literary Supplement,
Aug
See Figaro, 1908
At the Captain's mess,
in the Banquet-hall, Sat feasting the officers, one and all Like a sabre-blow, like the swing of a sail, One raised his glass, held high to hail, Sharp snapped Tike the stroke of a rudder's play, Spoke three words only "To the day'" ERNEST LISSATXER Hassgesang gegen Eng land (Song of Hate against England )
bravely
Fear
God and honor
KITCHENER
printed address to the British Expeditionary Force, carried by the soldiers
the King
(See also
14
RICHMOND)
Ostendite
on the Continent
4
You need only

Lrvr
modo bellum, pacem habebitis
Friendship itself prompts it (Government of S ) to say to the Imperial Government the (Germany) that repetition by the commanders of German naval vessels of acts in conLiavention of those rights (neutral) must be regarded by the Government of the United States, when they affect American citizens, as deliberately un
a show of war to have peace VI 18 7 Same idea in History DION CHRYSOSTOM De Regn Orat I SYRTTS Maxims 465
est bellum, quibus necessanum, et pia nisi in armis rehnquitur opes
15
Justum
anna, quibus nulla
friendly
Secretary of
5
War LANSING Reply to the Ger man Lusitama Note July 21, 1915
to whom war is necessary it is just, arms is righteous in those to no means of assistance remain except by arms Lrvr History Bk LX 1
To those
and a
resort to
whom
18
If
There is no such thing as an inevitable war war comes it will be from failure of human
God has
chosen
little
nations as the vessels
wisdom
BONAR LAW
6
Speech before the Great
War
I have always believed that success would be the inevitable result if the two services, the army and the navy, had fan- play, and if we sent the right man to fill the right place AUSTIN LA.YARD Speech in Parliament Jan 15, 1855
which He carries His choicest wines to the hps of humanity to rejoice then* hearts, to exalt their vision, to strengthen their faith, and if we had stood by when two httle nations (Belgium and Servia) were being crushed and broken by the brutal hands of barbarians, our shame would have rung down the everlasting ages
by
LLOYD GEORGE
Sept
17
,
Speech
at
Queen's
Hall
1914
When Greeks
of war!
joined Greeks, then was the tug
NATHANIEL LHE
ander the Great
s
The Rival Queens, Act IV Sc 2
or,
Alex
The stern hand of Fate has scourged us to an elevation where we can see the everlasting things that matter for a nation the great peaks we had forgotten, of Honour, Duty, Patriotism, and clad in glittering white, the pinnacles of Sacrifice,
pointing like a rugged finger to Heaven shall descend into the valley again, but as long as the men and women of this generation last, their hearts the image of these they will carry mighty peaks, whose foundations are not shaken, the convulsions though Europe rock and sway of a great war LLOYD GEORGE Speech at Queen's Hall
We
Art, thou hast
But not an
inf
O snap the fife and still the drum

And show the monster as she is R LB GATMBNKTB The Illusion of War
9
many infamies, amy like this
O, God assist our side at least, avoid assist ing the enemy and leave the rest to me
Sept
1914
850
WAR
here, too late in arriving
WAR
Pourquoi cette
Too late in moving there, too late in coming to this decision, too late in starting with enterprises, too late in preparing In this war the footsteps of the allied forces have been dogged by the mocking specter of Too Late!
trombe enflamme'e
Qui vient foudroyer 1'umvers? Get embrasement de 1'enfei?
Ce tourbillonnement
Par mille
C'est pout
d'arme'es
and unless we quicken our movements, damna tion will fall on the sacred cause for which so
gallant blood has flowed
of
milliers de milhers? un chiffon de papier
For what
much
2
LLOYD GEORGE Speech, in the House Commons Dec 20, 1915
this whirlwind all aflame? This thunderstroke of hellish ire, Setting the universe afiie?
The last 100,000,000 will win LLOYD GEORGE, when Chancellor

,
of the Ex 1914 chequer, at the beginning of the war See Everybody's Magazine Jan 1918
P8
While millions upon millions came Into a very storm of war? For a scrap of paper PERE HYACINTHS LOYSON Pour un Chiffon de Papier Trans by EDWARD BRABROOK Tn Notes and Queries, Jan 6, 1917 P 5 s (See also 335 847)
,
Is
noises, With such accursed instruments as these, Thou drownest Nature's sweet and kindly voices, ]arrest the celestial harmonies?
it,
O man,
with such discordant
11
And
4
Alta sedent civihs vulnera dextrae The wounds of civil war are deeply felt LUCAN Pharsoha I 32
12
LONGFELLOW Arsenal
at Springfield
St 8
Omnibus hostes
Ultima ratio regum Last argument of kings [Cannon ] LOTUS XTV ordered this engraved on cannon
Removed by the National Assembly, Aug Found on cannon in Mantua 19, 1790
Reddite nos popuhs civile avertite bcllum Make us enemies of every people on earth, but prevent a civil war LtrcAN Pharsaha II 52
13
On Prussian guns of today Motto (1613) for pieces of ordnance in use as early as BUCHMANN Gefiugelte Worte Ulti 1613 razon de reges (War ) The ultimate CALDERON Don't forget reason of kings your great guns, which are the most respect able arguments of the rights of kings FREDBRICK THE GREAT to his brother HENRY
Non tarn portas intrare patentes Quam fregisse juvat^ nee tarn patiente
Arva premi, quam
Coneessa pudet
ire
si ferro
colono populetur et igm,
ma
via
way
The conqueror is not so much pleased by entering into open gates, as by forcing his He desires not the fields to be culti
April 21, 1759

5
Ez
fer war, I call it murder,
vated by the patient husbandman, he would have them laid waste by fire and sword It would be his shame to go by a way already opened
I don't
Ther you hev it plain and flat, want to go no furder Than my Testyment fer that LOWELL The B^glow Papers
LUCAN
14
Pha/rsalm
Sir
II
443
No
It don't
seem hardly right, John, When both my hands was full, To stump me to a fight, John. Your cousin, too, John Bull! Ole Uncle S sez he, "I guess We know it now," sez he,
lion's paw is all the law, According to J B That's fit for you an' me " LOWELL The Biglow Papers Jonathan John St 1
,
Douglas Haigl 'e don't say much, 'e don't, so to say, say nothm', but what not 'arf But 'e don't say don't mean nothing when 'e do say something my Gawd! E V IxiQABBoswell of Baghdad
'Aig
[F-M
15
Here
I stand
I can do no other
God
help
me Amen
MARTIN LUTHER
Diet of
End
of his speech at the
"The
Worms
on has monument
(See also
16 to
April 18, 1521 at Worms
Inscribed
HORACE, WILSON)
We
s
kind
o'
thought Christ went agin war an'
pillage
LOWELL
The Biglow Papers
No
Not but wut
abstract war is hornd, I sign to thet with all heart, But civilysation doos git fomd
. be I beg that the small steamers spared if possible, or else sunk without a trace (Spurlos versenkt ) being left COUNT KARL VON LOXBURG, Charge" d'Affaires at Buenos Ayres Telegram to the Also Berlin Foreign Office, May 19, 1917 same July 9, 1917, referring to Argentine
my

9
Sometimes, upon a powder-cart No 7
Cablegrams disclosed by Sec Lans ships ing as sent from the German Legation in Buenos Ayies by way of the Swedish Lega tion to Berlin If neutrals were destroyed so that they
disappeared without leaving any trace, ter ror would soon keep seamen and travelers away from the danger zones PHOF OSWALD FLAMM in the Berlin Woclie
The Campbells are comm' ROBERT T S LOWELL The Relief of Lucknow Poem on same story written by HENRY MORFORD, AIMS MACLAQAN
Cited in
NY
Times,
May
15,
1917
WAR
Oh' wherefoie come ye
the North,
forth,
WAR
m
HANOTAUX,
triumph from
that
851
in Contemporary France, says
MacMahon denied this
MARQUIS DE
With your hands and your ment all red?
feet,
and your
rai
And wherefore doth your

ous shout?
rout send forth a joy
And whence be
MACAULAY
2
the grapes of the wine-press which ye tread?
CASTELLANE claimed the phrase the Rewe Contradicted Hebdomodaire, May, 1908 by L'fidair, which quoted a letter by GEN BmouLPH to GERMAIN BAPST, in which GEN BIDDULPH tells that MACMAHON" said to bun "Que ]'y suis, et que j'y reste
10
The
Battle of
is
Naseby
Moderation
The essence of war

war
imbecility Attributed to
is
violence
And, though the warrior's sun has Its light shall linger round us yet,
Bright, radiant, blest
set,
War
3
LORD FISHER during the great Taken from MACATTLAY'S Essay on Lard Nugent' s Memorials of Hampden
DON
11
JORGE MANRIQTJE Coplas De anrtgue Last lines Trans by LONGFELLOW
Marlbrough s'en va-t-en guerre,

Mironton, rruronton, mirontarne,
Take up our quarrel with, the foe' To you from failing hands we throw The torch, be yours to hold it high If ye break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep,

JOHN McCRAE
though poppies grow

fields
Marlbrough s'en va-t-en guerre, Ne sait quand reviendra Marbrough (or Marlebrouck) S'en va-t-en Old French Song Attributed to Guerre
In Slanders'
Mme
de
Se'vigne'
Found
Rondes avec
In Flanders'
Fields
(We
the
Jeux
et Petites
Chansons
tradifoonnettes,
Pub
shall not Sleep ) (See also GALBKBATH,
and McCRAB under
topical heading
4
POPPY)
qui nacque che tutti h profeti armati sero, e h disarmati rovmarono
Di
vm-
the armed prophets conquered, all the unarmed perished MACHIAVELLI II Principe C 6
it
Hence
happened that
all
to Charles. unsuccessful expedition against Cherbourg or MalplaSee (1709) quet, probably the latter KING'S Classical Quotations Air probably sung by the Crusaders of Godfrey de Bouil lon, known in America "We won't go home " until morning Sung today in the East, tradition giving it that the ancestors of the Arabs learned it at the battle of Mansurah,
by AUGENER Said to refer Third Duke of Marlborough's
War in men's eyes shall be
Aprd
Air
12
5,
1250
The same appears

also
A monster of iniquity
Basque Pastorale,
m a m Chansons de Geste
In the good time coming Nations shall not quarrel then, To prove which is the stronger,
known to the Egyptians
Nor slaughter men for glory's sake, Wait a little longer CHARLES MACKAY The Good Time Coming
6
And silence broods like spirit on the brae, A glimmering moon begins, the moonlight runs Over the grasses of the ancient way
Rutted
this
MASEMELD
morning by the passing guns August 14 In Philip the King
War We want no war of conquest should never be entered upon until every agency of peace has failed WILLIAM MCEJNLEY Inaugural Address Washington. MarchA, 1897
(See also WILSON)
7
For a flying foe is Discreet and provident conquerors build up bridge of gold MASSINGER The Guardian Act I So 1
(See also RABELAIS)

14
The warpipes "

coming
are pealing,
"The Campbells
are
Some undone widow sits upon mine arm, And takes away the use of it, and my sword,
Glued to
tears,
They
are charging
it?
and cheering
dmna ye
my
scabbard with wronged orphan's
hear
ALEXANDER MACLAGAN Jennie's Dream (See also LOWELL)

8
Will not be drawn
MASSINGBR
New Way to Pay Old Debts
Act
Sc 1
There's some say that
we wan, some say
that
15
they wan,
Wars and rumours of wars

Matthew
16
Some say that nane wan at a\ man, But one thing I'm sure that at Sheriff-Muir., A battle there was which I saw, man And we ran and they ran, and they ran and we
XXIV
roll
And we ran, and they ran awa', man MURDOCH MCLENNAN Shenff-Muir indecisive battle, Nov 13, 1715 )
9
ran,
the maddenmg drums, Now deeper And the mingling host hke ocean heaves While from the midst a horrid wailing comes, And high above the fight the lonely bugle
grieves
(An
GBANVILLE
Gneves
MELLEN
The
17,
Lonely
Bugle
J'y suis, et j'y reste Here I am and here 1 stay MAOMAHON, before Malakoff
Ode on the Bunker Hill June
Celebration of Battle of
1825 (Mellen is called the "Singer of one Song" from this
GABRIEL
Ode)
852
WAR
is
WAR.
In the wars of the Euiopean powers in matters relating to themselves we have never taken any part, nor does it comport with our policy so to It is only when our rights are invaded or do senously menaced that we resent injuries or make preparation for our defence JAMES MONROE Annual Message Dec 2, 1823
16
A man
that runs away may fight again MBNANDER,after the battle of Chaeronea 338 B c In DIDOT Bib Grceca P 91 Frag
ment appended
2
to Aristophanes (See also BUTLEB)
There
I
is
war
in the skies'
OWEN MEREDITH
Canto IV
(Lord Lytton) St 12
Lucik
Pi
When after many battles past,
No war or battle sound Was heard the world around MILTON Hymn of Chnst's Nativity
4
Both
tir'd
is it,
What
with blows, make peace at after all the people get?
last,
31
Why
17
wooden legs, and debt Almanac FRANCIS MOORE Monthly Ob

I
taxes, widows,
What though the field be

is
lost'
will.
servations for 1829
23
All
not
lost,
the unconquerable
And study of revenge, immortal hate And courage never to submit or yield, And what is else not to be overcome
MILTON
5
Thrilled ye ever with the storyHow on stricken fields of glory Men have stood beneath the murderous iron hail
'
Paradise Lost
Bk
105
Heard
so oft
In worst extremes, and on the perilous edge
HENRY MORFORD Coming of the Bagpipes to Lucknow Poem on same story wiitten by R, T S LOWELL and ALEX MACLAGAN
is
Of battle
MILTON
e
Paradise Lost
Bk
275
We had nae heed for the parish
bell,
Th' imperial ensign, which, full high advane'd, Shone hke a meteor, streaming to the wind
With gems and golden

(See also
lustre
nch emblazed,
I
Seraphic arms and trophies MILTON Paradise Lost
But still when the bugle cried. We went for you to Neuve Chapelle, We went for you to the yetts o' Hell, And there for you we died! NEIL MtrNBO Roving Lads (1915)
19
Bk
536
COWLEY under HATR, WEBSTER under

FLAG)
"Tis
principle of
'tis
war that when you can use
the lightning,
20
better than cannon
NAPOLEON I
My sentence is for open war

MILTON
s
Paradise Lost
Bk
II
51
Providence
reserve
is
always on the side of the last
Others more mild, Retreated in a silent valley, sing With notes angelical to many a harp Their own heroic deeds and hapless fall
Attributed to
21
I (See also VOLTAIRE)
NAPOLEON
By doom of battle
MILTON
9
Baptism of
546
fire
Paradise Lost
Bk
II
NAPOLEON HI in a letter to the EMPRESS EUGENIE after Saarbruecken Referring to

the experience of the Prince Imperial
22
Black
it
stood as night,
hell,
Fierce as ten furies, terrible as
And shook a dreadful dart

MILTON
10
Paradise Lost
Bk
II
670
hell
England expects every his duty this day NELSON -Signal, Oct
officer
and
man
to
do
21, 1805, to the fleet
So frown'd the mighty combatants, that Grew darker at their frown
MILTON
Paradise Lost
Bk
719
Arms on armour clashing bray'd 11 Horrible discord, and the madding wheels Of brazen chariots ra^d, dire was the noise
Of
conflict
before the battle of Trafalgar As reported in the London Tfmes,Dec 26, 1805 England expects that every man will do his duty As reported by WILLIAM PRYCE OONBY, First Lieut of the Bellerophon The claim is that Nelson gave the order "Nelson con fides," which was changed to "England ex pects
MILTON
12
Paradise Lost
in battle,
Bk VI
209
23
" See Notes and Qitenes, Series VI. DC, 261 283, also Nov 4, 1905 P 370
To overcome
and subdue
Nations, and bring home spoils with infinite Man-slaughter, shall be held the highest pitch Of human glory MILTON Paradise Lost Bk XI L 691
13
For bragging tune was over and fighting time was come
HENRY NEWBOLT
24
HawJce
A soldier of the Legion lay dying in Algiers,

There was lack
of
The brazen
14
woman's nursing, there was

Stirling-Maxwell)
throat of war MILTON- Paradise Lost
Bk XI
713
C E
25
dearth of woman's tears
NORTON (Lady
the
Bingen on
Rhine
What boots it at one gate to make defence, And at another to let in the foe? MILTON Samson Agomstes L 560
March to the battle-field, The foe is now before us,
WAB
Each heart
is
WAR
10
Freedom's
shield,
And heaven is shining o'er us B E O'MEARA March to the Battle-Field

i
"Go, with a song of peace," said Fingal, "go, Ulka, to the king of swords Tell him that we are mighty in war, that the ghosts of our foes "
are
Infantry, Artillery, Aviation all that we have I have are yours to dispose of as you will come to say to you that the American people the greatest would be proud to be engaged
battle in history
GEN JOHN
many
OBBIAN
2
Carthon
269
Adjuvat in
bello pacatse
ramus ohvae
11
JOSEPH PERSHING to GEN FOCH, Letter written from Office of the Commanderin-Chief, American Expeditionary Forces, in France March 28, 1918 See "Literary Digest History of World War," Vol V P
43
In war the ohve branch of peace is of use OVID Epistolce Ex Ponlo I 1 31

3
Us ne passeront pas
is
There
hill
in Flanderg,
Heaped with a thousand slam, Where the shells fly night and noontide
They shall not pass GENERAL P&TAIN At the end

Joffre to decide
of
Feb.
1916,
And the ghosts that died
in vain,
little hill, a hard hill To the souls that died pam EVERARD OWEN Three Hills
(1915)
the object only of war that makes it hon And if there was ever a ]ust war since orable which America is the world began, it is this now engaged * * * We fight not to enslave, but to set a country free, and to make room upon the earth for hon
It
is
General de Castelnau was sent by General whether Verdun should be abandoned or defended He consulted with GENERAL PLTAIN, saying "They (the " General Petarn Germans) must not pass said "They shall not pass" In France it to the people credit General Joffre See (See also DIAZ) Times, May 6, 1917
N Y
12
From
est
men to live in
The
Crisis
the Rio Grande's waters to the icy lakes of Maine, Let all exult, for we have met the enemy again Beneath their stern old mountains we have met
THOMAS PAINE
5
them
m their pride,
tide,
(See also
WILSON)
And
rolled
from Buena Vista back the
battle's
bloody
These are the times that try men's souls

will,
Where the enemy came

Mississippi's flood,
surging swift like the
soldier and the sunshine patriot this crisis, shrink from the service of then: country, but he that stands it now deserves and woman Tyr the love and thanks of
The Summer
And the Reaper,
man
anny, like Hell, is not easily conquered, yet we have this consolation with us, that the harder the conflict the more glorious the triumph What we obtain too cheaply we esteem too lightly , it is dearness only that gives everything its value Heaven knows how to put a proper price upon its goods, and it would be strange indeed if so celestial an article as freedom should not be highly rated
Death, with strong arms swung his sickle rea with blood Santa Anna boasted loudly that before two hours were past His Lancers through Saltillo should pursue us
fierce
On
Lo f
comes hne
and fast his solid infantry, line
marching
after
their great standards in the sun like sheets of silver shine GEN ALBERT PIKE Battle of Buena Vista
13
THOMAS PAINB
6
The
Crisis
War
even to the knife PALAPOX, the governor
If I were an American, as I am an English man, while a foreign troop was landed in my country I never would lay down my arms,
of Saragossa,
when
summoned to
besieged
7
surrender by the French, who that city in 1808 Generally " quoted "At the point of the knife
never' never! never' WILLIAM Pm? the Elder
Nov
18,
1777
U
of the state seems to have said this with special refer
first called
He who
money the smews

27
be made, it shall not be made, it will not be made, but if it were made there would be a war between France and England for the pos
It cannot
ence to war
PLUTARCH
15
Life of Cleomenes (See also CICERO)
session of
Egypt LORD PALMERSTON Speech, 1851, referring to the Suez Canal (an example of an indis creet and unfulfilled prophecy)
8
Sylla proceeded
16
by persuasion, not by arms PLUTARCH Lysander and Sytta Compared

It is the province of kings to bring wars about, the province of God to end them
Hell,
Heaven or Hoboken by Christmas Attributed to GENERAL JOHN JOSEPH PERSEONG

9
it is
(1918)
CARDINAL POLE
17
To Henry VIII
expire, in rolling fire,
Lafayette,
we
are here
She saw her sons with purple death
COL C
STANTON
delivered
Wrongly PEHSHINQ
Speech, July 4, 1917, at Pipcus Cemetery. Pans attributed to GUN JOHN J
Her sacred domes involved
A dreadful series of intestine wars,

Inglorious triumphs and dishonest scats. 323. POPE Windsor Forest
854
WAR
Mount Carmel
slays,
WAR
The
at its foot
(See also
War its thousands

PoETEtJS
2
Scene of
many
plain of Megiddo lay battles
Peace its ten thousands

Death
ROOSEVELT, WBITTIEE)
178
The waves
shout, the fearful thunder-roar
The tramp, the
Of the mysterious death-river moaned,

Of red-breathed cannon, and the wailing cry Of myriad victims, filled the air PRENTICE Lookout Mountain L 16
3
Brother Jonathan sat by the kitchen fire, Nursin' his foot on his knee "It's a tumble fight they're havm' out there, But they can't git over to me " And Jonathan jingled the coins in his han' An' thanked the good God for the sea C A RICHMOND Brotlier Jonathan
10
A man is known by the Company he pins

Bad communication trenches
ners
corrupt good man
Never look a
A drop of oil in time saves tune

Origin about 1917
gift
gun in the mouth
One swallow doesn't make a rum issue Where there's a war there's a way
Proverbial sayvngs, popular in the Great
Twelve mailed men sat drinking late, The wine was red as blood Cned one, "How long then must we wait Ere we shall thunder at the gate, And crush the cursed brood?" Twelve men of iron, drinking late, Strike hands, and pledge a cup of hate
War
C A
11
"The Day'" RICHMOND The Day

(See also LISSAUER)
4 If this bill passes as it will be the right of all, so it will be the duty of some, to prepare definitely for a separation, amicably if
they can, violently if they must JOSIAH QUINCY Speech In Congress

14,
The morning came, there stood the foe, Stark eyed them as they stood, Few words he spoke 'twas not a time
For moralizing mood "See there the enemy, my boys'
Jan
to the Union
181L against the admission of Louisiana Quoted by Henry Clay

if
Now, strong
J
12
in valor's might,
Congress
forcibly
5
we must "
(1813),
"Peaceably
if
we
can,
Beat them or Betty Stark will sleep " In widowhood to-night
P RODMEN
Battle of
Benmngton
Ccedes videtur sigmficare sanguinem et ferrum (Slaughter) means blood and iron Dedamationes Qri'iN'pii.TATT
(See also
e
BISMARCK)
Ouvrez toujours & vos ennemis toutes les portes et chenun. et plutot leur faites un pont
d'argent, afin de les renvoyer Always open all gates and roads to your enemies, and rather make for them a budge of silver, to get nd of them RABELAIS Gargantua Bk I Ch XLII1 COXTNT DE PrrtLLAN, according to GDXES COREOZBT Les Ihvers Propos Memorabks (1671) uses the same phrase with "golden" The same suggestion bridge for "silver"
Aristides, referring to the proposal to destroy XERXES' bridge of ships over the Hellespont ("A bridge for a re 1 See PLTJTABCB Li/e of treating army' ) Demosthenes Louis EC, BRANTOME Mem
oirs
in your turn, have come to gether to spend and be spent in the endless cru sade against wrong, to you who face the future resolute and confident, to you who strive in a spirit of brotherhood for the betterment of our nation, to you who gud yourselves for this great new fight the never-ending warfare for the good of mankind, I say in closing what I said in that speech in closing "We stand at Armaged don and we battle for the Lord " ROOSEVELT Speech, at Chicago, Progressive
To you men who,
Convention, Aug 5, 1912, quoting his speech in June (See also REVELATION)
from
was made by
Vol
of
H P
And his pernicious counsels, who, for wealth, For powrr, the pride of greatness, 01 revenge, Would plunge his native land in civil wars
NICHOLAS
1
14
w Righteous Heaven, In thy great day of vengeance Blast the traitor

'
83
Also French
ROWE
Jane Shore
trans
THOMASI
Laje of Ccesar Borgia
Act III
Sc
198
last resort
64
(See also 7
MASSINGER, Scrpio, AFRICANUS)
War, the needy bankrupt's
ROWE
15
Pharsaha
Bk
343
But he that is in battle slam, Will never rise to fight again
He that fights and runs away. May turn and fight another day,
RAT
s
History of the Rebellion (See also BOTIJER)
48
(1752)
never would believe that Providence had sent a few men into the world, ready booted and spurred to ride, and millions ready saddled and bridled to be ridden RICHARD RUMBOLD At his execution (1685)
He
And he
SeeMACAUXAY
gathered
called in the Revelation
them together into a place Hebrew tongue Armageddon XVI 16 Armageddon Correct
-History of England
Ch V
16
tain
of Megiddo
readme is Har-Magedon, sigrufying Moun of Megiddo Authorized version, City Mount Megiddo possibly
[The Russians] dashed on towards that thin red hne tipped with steel RUSSELL The Bnfash Expedition to the Crimea P 187 (Revised edition) Also in his Letters to the London Times,
W H
WAR
Oct
Speaking of the 93rd High landers at Balaclava Credit for authorship of "the thin red line" claimed by Russell in a letter printed in Notes and Queries, VII P 191 series 8
(See also
i
WAR
12
855
25, 1854
There was a stately drama writ
By
the hand that peopled the earth and
air,
KJNQLAKB)
And set the stars in the infinite, And made night gorgeous and morning And all that had sense to reason knew
Waited, profited, trembled, cheered
fair }
Cehiy qui fuit de bonne heure Peut combattre derechef He who fhes at the right time can
Satyre
2
That bloody drama must be gone through Some sat and watched how the action veered
fight again
We saw not clearly nor understood,
Memppee
(1594) (See also BUTLER)
But yielding ourselves to the masterhand, Each in his part as best he could,
We played
13
it
Qui f tut pent reverur aussi, Qui meurt, il n'en est pas ainsi
SBEGER
it is
through as the author planned The Hosts
He who
flies
can also return, but

dies
not
so with
htm who SCAKRON

3
(See also
BUTLER)
Ein Schlachten
It
war's,
mcht
erne Schlacht, zu
nennen! was a slaughter rather than a battle SCHILLER Die Jungfrau von Orleans I 50
4
When you're feeling infernally mortal, When it's ten against one, and hope there is none,
Buck up, ROBERT
14
easy to fight when everything's right thrill and the glory, easy to cheer when victory's near, And wallow in fields that are gory It's a different gong when everything's wrong,
It's
And you're mad with the
It's
little soldier,
and
chortle'
SERVICE
-Carry
On
Es
ist hier
wie
Wo
m den alten Zeiten

VI
140
When
die Khnge noch alles that bedeuten It is now as in the days of yore when the
War as a madness that may not be, When we thank our God for our grief today, and
children's children shall talk of
sword ruled all things SCHILLER Wetllensteiris Lager

5
blazon from sea to sea In the name of the Dead the banner of Peace
Hosti non solum dandam ease viam fugiendi verum etiam mumendam Give the enemy not only a road for flight, but also a means of defending it
SCIPIO AFRICAJSTJS, according to FRONTINUB
Strateg
ROBERT
fist
W
is
that will be Victory
SERVICE
The Song
of the Pacir
16
Fortune
battalions
always on the side of the largest

Letters
TV
16
MME
16
DE SI&VIGNE
202
(See also RABELAIS)
(See also VOLTAIRE)
And
7
the stern joy which warriors feel In foemen worthy of their steel SCOTT Lady of the Lake Canto V
It is an irrepressible conflict between opposing
St 10
and enduring WILLIAM

17
forces
SEWAKD
Oct
Speech
25, 1858
The
lire-
One blast upon his bugle horn Were worth a thousand men
SCOTT
o
pressibk Conflict
Lady of the Lake Canto VI (See also THOMPSON)
And
St 18
Sit laurel victory!
Be
In the
lost battle,
all the gods go with you' upon your sword and smooth success strew'd before your feet' Antony and Cleopatra Act I Sc 3 L 99
Borne down by the flying Where mingles war's rattle With groans of the dying SCOTT- Marmion Canto
9
All was is But that the heavens fought III
lost,
St 11
Cymbeline
19
Act
Sc 3
"Charge, Chester, charge! On, Stanley, onl" Were the last words of Marmion SCOTT Marmion Canto VI St 32
10
Give
me the cups,
earth
And let the kettle to the trumpet speak,

The trumpet to the cannoneer without, The cannons to heavens, the heavens to
Hamlet
the son shall hear Of the stern strife, and carnage drear, Of Flodden's fatal field,
Still
from the
sire
ActV
Sc 2
285
When shiver'd was fair Scotland's spear, And broken was her shield!
SCOOT
11
Marmion
Canto VI
St 34
It was great pity, so it was, 20 That villanous saltpetre should be digg'd Out of the bowels of the harmless earth, Which many a good tall fellow had destroy'd So cowardly, and but for these vile guns
depart in peace
States Say to the seceded "
"Wayward sisters
WINFIELD SCOTT
Letter addressed to
He would himself have been Henry IV Pt I Act I

21
a soldier
Sc 3
59
SBWARTD Washington, March 3, 1861 Quoted from this letter by HORACE GBEELEY,
We must have bloody noses and crack'd crowns,

And pass them current too God's me. my horse Henry IV Pt I Act II Sc 3 L 96
!
and ascribed to >nm
856
WAR
The fire-eyed maid
With Atd by his
WAR
Ceesar's spirit, ranging for revenge, side come hot from hell, these confines with a monarch's voice Shall
All hot
2
of smoky war and bleeding will we offer them Henry IV Ft I Act IV Sc 1 L 114
Tut, tut, good enough to toss, food for pow der, food for powder, they'll fill a pit as well as
better
Cry "Havoc," and let slip the dogs of war Sc 1 L 270 Julius Ccesar Act III
16
Henry IV
3
Pt I
Act IV
Sc 2
are fair,
71
The cannons have their bowels full of wrath, And ready mounted are they to spit forth
Then* iron indignation 'gainst your walls King John Act II Sc 1 L 210
17
The arms
When the intent of bearing them is just Henry IV Pt I Act V Sc 2 L

4
88
Now for the bare-pick'd bone

Doth dogged war bristle
his
Our battle is more full of names than yours, Our men more perfect in the use of arms, Our armour all as strong, our cause the best,
of majesty angry crest
And
13
snarleth in the gentle eyes of peace King John Act IV Sc 3 L 148

first
Then reason will our hearts should be as good Henry IV Pt II Act IV Sc 1 L 154
6
Your breath
That I may truly say with the hook-nosed fel low of Rome, I came, I saw. and overcame Henry IV Pt II Act IV Sc 3 L 45 (See also C&SAB)
6
And brought m matter that should feed this fire, And now 'tis far too huge to be blown out With that same weak wind which enkindled it
King John
19
kindled the dead coal of wars
Act
Sc 2
83
Once more unto the breach, dear fnends, once

more,
Or
7
close the wall
Henry
up with our English dead

Sc
1
Act III
to
I drew this gallant head of war, And cull'd these fiery spirits from the world, To outlook conquest and to win renown Even in the jaws of danger and of death King John ActV Sc 2 L 113
20
From camp
The hum
Henry
s
camp through the

army
stilly
foul
womb
of
night
of either
When the hurly-burly's done, When the battle's lost and won
Macbeth
21
Act IV
Chorus
sounds L 4
Act
Sc 1
3
walls
The armourers, accomplishing the knights, With busy hammers closing rivets up,
Give dreadful note of preparation Henry V Act IV Chorus L 12
Hang out our banners on the outward

Macbeth
22
ActV
Sc 5
LI
At
least we'll die
With clink of hammers closing rivets up COLLET CIBBBE'S altered version of Richard
III
9
Macbeth
as
ActV
Blow, wind! come, wrack' with harness on our back Sc 5 L 51
ActV
Sc 3
And damn'd
There are few die well that die in a battle Henry V Act IV Sc 1 L 148
10
be him that first enough!" Macbeth ActV Sc 8 L 33
Lay on, Macduff,

cries,
"Hold,
He which hath no
stomach to this fight, Let him depart, his passport shall be made Henry V Act IV Sc 3 L 35
11
The The
war! thou son of
Whom angry heavens do make their minister,

He that is truly
Throw in the frozen bosoms of our part Hot coals of vengeance' Let no soldier fly
dedicate to
hell,
our country all are withered bay-trees fright the fixed stars of heaven, pale-fac'd moon looks bloody on the earth And lean-look'd prophets whisper fearful change Rich men look sad and ruffians dance and leap, The one fear to lose what they enjoy, The other to enjoy by rage and war
And meteors
war
Richard II
25 Let's
Act
Sc 4
Hath no self-love, nor he that loves himself Hath not essentially but by circumstance The name of valour Henry VI Pt H ActV Sc 2 L 33
12
march without the noise of threat'mng drum Richard II Act HI Sc 3 L 51

26
It
is
war's prize to take
all
vantage
He is
Henry VI
SCHILLER
13
Pt
III Act I Sc 4 Same in Wattenstein's Tod Act I Sc 4

let
The purple testament

Richard II
27
of bleeding
come to open war

Sc 3
Act IH
93
Sound trumpets'
our bloody colours wave'

2
Gnm-visag'd war hath smoothed his wrinkled

front
And either victory, or else a grave Henry VI Pt IH Act H Sc

14
173
Richard III
28
Act
Sc
They
shall
have wars and pay
for their pre
sumption
Henry VI
Pt IH
Act IV
Sc 1
Thus far into the bowels of the land Have we march'd without impediment
Richard III
114
ActV
Sc 2
WAB
Conscience avaunt, Richard's himself again Hark the shrul trumpet sounds, to horse, away, soul's in arms, and eagei for the fray RwJiardlll ActV So 3 Altered by COL1
WAR
Where once her king was ci owned. The hurtling ploughs of war and death
857
Had scored
France
12
My
2
MARION COUTHOUY SMITH
the desolate ground Sainte Jeanne of
LEY GIBBER
Put in their hands thy bruising irons of wrath, That they may crush down with heavy fall
The usurping helmets

Richard III
3
of our adversaries
ActV
Sc 3
Every shot has its commission, d'ye see ? must all die at one time, as the saying is SMOLLETT The Reprisal Act III 8 (See also GASCOIGNB)
13
We
110
Fight, gentlemen of England' fight, bold yeomen' Draw, archers, draw your arrows to the head' Spur your proud horses hard, and ride in blood, Amaze the welkin with your broken staves!
I came, I saw,
God overcame
(See also CAESAR)
JOHN SOBEESKI to the Pope, with the cap tured Mussulman standards
14
Richard
4
HI ActV
Sc 3
338
Terrible as
Follow thy drum,

gules, gules, are cruel,
Song
15
of
an army with banners Solomon VI 4 and 10
With man's blood paint the ground,

Religious canons, civil laws Then what should war be?
Tvwm
5
qf Athens
Act IV
Sc 3
58
There was only one virtue, pugnacity, only one vice, pacifism That is an essential condi
tion of
Then more fierce The conflict grew, the din of arms, the yell Of savage rage, the shriek of agony, The groan of death, commingled in one sound Of undistmguish'd horrors SotrrHEY Madoc Pt II XV
16
war BERNARD SHAW

a
Heartbreak House
Preface
Either this or upon this
(Either bring this
Madness in Court
In the arts of life man invents nothing, but in the arts of death he outdoes Nature herself, and produces by chemistry and machinery all the slaughter of plague, pestilence and famine
back or be brought back upon it ) Said to be a Spartan mother's words to her

son on giving him his shield
17
BERNARD SHAW
7
Man and Superman
War' war' war' Heaven aid the right' God move the hero's arm
in the fearful fight'
God send the women sleep in the long, long night,
not pass, tho' battleline May bend, and foe with foe combine, Tho' death rain on them from the sky
When
They
shall
the breasts on whose strength they leaned shall heave no more
E C
18
STEDMAN
Alice of
Monmouth
VQ
Till every fighting France shall not yield to
man
shall die,
ALICE
s
German Rhine
The
19
SHBPARD
(See also
They Shall Not Pass BATES)
E C
crystal-pointed tents from hill to hill STEDMAN Alice of Monmouth XI
Hold the Fort'
GEN
9
am
T SHERMAN
Oct
5,
coming
Signalled to
Gen
Corse
1864
War is Hell
GENERAL SHERMAN In a speech at Colum bus, Ohio, Aug 11, 1880, before Veterans, he said "There is many a boy here today who looks on war as all glory
GAR
But, Virginians, don't do it, for I tell you that the flagon, Filled with blood of Old Brown's offspring, was first poured by Southein hands, And each drop from Old Brown's life-veins, like the red gore of the Dragon, May spring up a vengeful Fury, hissing through your slave-worn lands
but, boys,
it is all
hell
"
And Old Brown, Osawatomie Brown,
May
Aug
12,
The Ohio
condensed the phrase to "War is hell" See LLOYD LEWIS'S Sherman, Fighting P 636 Prophet
(See also
10
State Journal,
1880,
trouble you worse than ever, nailed his coflBn down

per's Ferry
when you've
E C
Nov
20
,
STEDMAN How Old Brown Took Har

Written during Brown's Trial
1859
ALEXANDER, VAN DYKE)
Hobbes
J'ai ve"cu I existed
clearly proves that every creature Lives in a state of war by nature Swn*r Poetry Rhapsody
SIEYES,
when asked what he did during the See MKJNET Notices Reign of Terror
Hist
I
21
81
11
War, that mad game the world so loves to play SWIFT Ode to Sir Temple
Wm
Sainte Jeanne went harvesting in France, But ah! what found she there?
22
The little streams were running red, And the torn fields were bare, And all about the ruined towers
Not with dreams, but with blood and with Shall a nation be moulded to last SWINBURNE A Word for the Country
(See also
iron
BISMARCK)
858
i
WAR
11
WAR
Sed omissis quidem divims exhortatiombus ilium magis Graecum. versiculum seculans sententise sibi adhibent, "Qui fugiebat, rursus proe" ut et rursus forsitan fugiat habitur But overlooking the divine exhortations, they act rather upon that Greek verse of
worldly significance, "He who flees will fight again," and that perhaps to betake himself again to flight TERTULLIAN De Fuga in Persecutions Ch 10
(See also
12
Ratio et consilium propn ducis artes The proper qualities of a general are judg
ment and
TACITUS
2
deliberation Annales III
20
Miseram pacem vel bello bene mutan Even war is better than a wretched peace TACTTUS Annales III 44
3
Deos fortionbus adesse The gods are on the side of the stronger TACITUS Annales IV 17
(See also VOLTAIRE)
BUTLER)
of life
We can start at once We made preparations

on the way
But what most showed the vanity
Was
13
COMMANDER JOSEPH
TATJSSIG for the American Navy, to the British Admiral's
THOMSON
Ten good
to behold the nations all on fire Castle of Indolence Canto I

soldiers,
55
query "When will you be ready?" (1917) Erroneously attributed to ADMIRAL SIMS
weely
led,
Will beat a hundred without a head
A little more grape. Captain Bragg

Attributed to GENERAL Vista Feb 23, 1847
6
D
14
THOMPSON
Paraphrase of Euripides
(See also SCOTT)
TAYLOR at Buena
Fight the good fight of f<aith 7 Timothy VI 12

15
Half a league, half a league, Half a league onward,

All in the valley of
Death Rode the six hundred "Forward the Light Brigade! Charge for the guns'" he said,
St 1
thousand touching traits testify to the sa cred power of the love which a righteous war awakes in noble nations
TRErrscHKE
18
German History
Vol I
482
Into the valley of death Rode the six hundred TENNYSON Charge of the Light Brigade
7
elevating, because the individual dis appears before the great conception of the state What a perversion of morality to wish
is
War
Forward, the Light Brigade! Was there a man dismayed?
to abolish heroism among TREITSCHKE Politics

17
men!
Vol
I
P 74
a
Not tho' the soldier knew Some one had blunder'd Theirs not to make reply,
Theirs not to reason why, Theirs but to do and die Into the valley of death Rode the six hundred TENNYSON Charge of ike Light Brigade
s
see to it that war always recurs as drastic medicine for the human race
God will
18
TRBUSCHKE
This
is
Politics
Vol
P 76
tell
is
the soldier brave enough to
The
St 2
19
HENRY VAN DYKE

Statue of
glory-dazzled world that
"war
the
bell
"
On
St
Gaudens'
Gen Sherman (See also SHERMAN)
Cannon to right of them, Cannon to left of them, Cannon in front of them

Volley'd and thunder'd. Stormed at with shot and shell, Boldly they rode and well,
Anna vrrumque cano Arms and the man I

VERGIL
20
-MneuL
Bk
sing I 1
Una
Into the jaws of Death, Into the mouth of Hell Rode the six hundred TENNYSON Charge of the Light Brigade St 3 "Jaws of death" used by Du BARTAS Pt IV Weekes and Warkes Day I Sc 4 Twelfth Night Act HI (See also DJRAYTON)
salus victas nullam sperare salutem The only safety for the conquered is to ex pect no safety \ERQiLr dSneid II 354
21
Dolus an virtus quis in hoste requirat? Who asks whether the enemy were defeated
by strategy
VERGIL
22
$n&d
or valor? II
390
The children born of thee are sword and Red rum, and the breaking up of law
TENNYSON
423
10
fire,
Idylls of the
King
Guinevere
Exigui numero, sed bello vivida virtus Small in number, but their valor tried in war, and glowing VERGED:Mrmd 754
Ornnia prius expenn verbis quam armis sapientem decet It becomes a wise man to try negotiation before arms TERENCE Eunuchus V 1 19
23 Ssevit
amor fein et scelerata insama belli The love of arms and the mad wickedness
of wai are raging
VERGIL
Jneid
VH
461
WAR
Nullum cum
VERGIL
2
WAR
cricket
11
859
victis
Brave men vanquished
certamen et sethere cassis ne'er warred with the dead and

104
Waterloo was won here," was said by the Duke of Wellington when present at a
Waterloo, a
Mrmd XI
(See also
match at Eton PROF SELWYN Lay of Jubilee (Second Ed )
HOMER)
les gros
The whole
what
is
On
dit
que Dieu est toujours pour
DUKE
12
art of war consists in getting at on the other side of the hill OF WELLINGTON Saying
bataillons It is said that God is always on the side of the heaviest battalions VOLTAIRE Letter to le Riche Feb 6, Also said by MARSHAL DE LA 1770 FERTE to ANNB OF AUSTRIA See
This
new Katterfelto, his show to complete, Means his boats should all sink as they pass by
our
fleet,
Then
Bom-
as under the ocean their course they steer

their foes
BAVLTLettresNouvdles P 384 (Ed 1698) Attributed to GENERAL MOREATJ by ALI SON, to GENERAL CHARLES LEE, by HAW THORNE Life of Washington (See also BUSSY-RABTJTIN, NAPOLEON, SEVIGNB,
ZBLLER)
3
right on,
They can pepper

Triton
gler
from the bed of old

The Wonderful Jug
HENRY KIRKB WHITE

leon's
13
Anticipating the submarine, in
Napo
day
On to Richmond Fm-HBNRY WARREN

headline in the
Now we remember
Used
as a standing Tribune, by DANA,
(It isn't strange
N Y
over here in Flanders, to think of You in Flanders') This hideous warfare seems to make things
clear
June-July, 1861, before the McDowell paign

4
cam
We never thought about You much in England,

here
A great and lasting war can never be supported

on
this principle [patriotism] alone It must be aided by a prospect of interest, or some reward WASHINGTON Letter to John Bamster Valley Forge, April 21, 1778
5
But now that we are far away from England We have no doubts, we know that You are
MRS C T WHITNALL
First appeared the London Spectator Later in the Outlook July 26, 1916 (See also JOHNSTONS)
14
Chnst in Flanders
To be prepared
fectual
means
for war is one of the of preserving peace

8,
most
ef
We seemed to see our flag^ unfurled,

WHETHER
15
WASHINGTON
gress
o
-Speech to Both Houses of
Con
Jan
1790
Our champion waiting in his pkce For the last oattle of the world, The Armageddon of the race
Ranfaul
(See also
We do not with God's name make wanton play, We are not on such easy terms with Heaven,
But
in Earth's hearing we can verily say, 'Our hands are for peace, for peace pure,
REVELATION)
we
And
Who lit the fire accurst that flames to-day

SIB World,
7
have striven, not by Earth shall he be soon forgiven
As long as war is regarded as wicked it will al ways have its fascinations When it is looked upon as vulgar, it will cease to be popular OSCAR WILDE Intentions
16
WATSON To Aug 5, 1914

to
the
Troubler of the
I will die in the last ditch
WILLIAM OF ORANGE gland Ch XTJTT

17
HUME
(Dyke
History of
En
They went
war against a preamble, they
fought seven years against a declaration DANIEL WEBSTER Speech on the Presidential Protest May 17, 1834
8
Germany's greatness makes
it
impossible for
Up Guards and at 'em!

Attributed to WELLINGTON during the Battle Denied by the Duke to Mr of Waterloo Croker, in answer to a letter written March "What I must have said, and 14, 1852 possibly did say was, 'Stand up guards!' and then gave the order to attack " See J CHOKER'S Memoirs P 544 Also SIR HERBERT MAXWELL'S Biography of Wellington
her to do without the ocean, but the ocean also proves that even in the distance, and on its far ther side, without Germany and the German. Emperor, no great decision dare henceforth be taken WILLIAM II, the former German Emperor Speech, July, 1900
18
be granted
Nothing except a battle
lost can
be half so
melancholy as a battle won WELLINGTON Despatch (1815)

10
" just as in the old tunes they said, Civis romanus the future, sum," hereafter, at some tune " "I am a German citizen will they say, WILLIAM K, the former German Emperor Speech, in Oct 1900
Our German Fatherland to which I hope will to become in the future as closely united, as powerful, and as authoritative as once the Roman world-empire was, and that,
19
battle of Waterloo ing field of Eton
The
was won on the play
Every
bullet has its billet
KING WILLIAM in, according

"The
battle of
Attributed to
WELLINGTON
Journal, June 6, 1765
to WESLEY Also in Song by
860
WAR
R
sung in The Circassian Bnde Quoted by STERNE Tristram Shandy Vol VIII Ch XIX (See also GASCOIGNE)
BISHOP,
it's
WASHINGTON
It
it is
is
not an army that we must tram for war,

Speech
a nation
WOODROW WILSON
of
s
At dedication
12,
a Red Cross Building,
May
1917
It's It's
a long way to Tipperaiy,

go,
a long way to
girl
a long way to Tipperary, to the sweetest I know'

to
Piccadilly,
Good - bye
It's
Farewell
Leicester
Square, a long way to Tipperary, but

right there'
They came with banner, spear, and shield, And it was proved in Bosworth field, Not long the Avenger was withstood Earth help'd him with the cry of blood WORDSWORTH Song at the Feast of Brougham
Castle
9
my
Heart's
It's
St 3
JOHN BEAUMONT'S
a
Last hue probably taken from Battle of Flodden Field
HARRY WILLIAMS AND JACK JUDGE
Long Way to Tippet ary Popular in The Chorus claimed by Alice Great War SmytheB Jay Written in 1908 SeeN Y
Times, Sept 20, 1907
2
But Thy most dreaded instrument

In working out a pure intent, Is man, arrayed for mutual slaughter, Yea. Carnage is Thy daughter WORDSWORTH Poems dedicated to National
War is only a sort of dramatic representation, a sort of dramatic symbol of a thousand forms of duty I fancy that it is ]ust as hard to do your duty when men are sneering at you as when they are shooting at you WOODROW WILSON Speech Brooklyn Navy
Yard,
3
Ode Independence and Liberty (1815) Suppressed in later editions But Man is thy most awful instrument, In working out a pure intent, Thou cloth'st the wicked in then: dazzling
XLV
May
11,
1914
10
And
Version
for thy righteous purpose later editions
they prevail
You have laid upon me this double obligation

"we
are relying
upon you,
Mr
President, to
keep us out of war, but we are relying upon you, Mr President, to keep the honor of the nation unstained"
As regards Providence, he cannot shake off the prejudice that in war, God is on the side of the big battalions, which at present are the enemy's camp
WOODROW WILSON
Jan
4 I
it
Speech
At Cleveland,
ZBLLBR
29, 1916
for
am the friend of peace and mean to preserve America so long as I am able
No
by the wilful
Feb
5 It
is
course of choosing or of theirs (nations War can come only at war) will lead to war acts and aggressions of others WOODROW WILSON Address to Congress
26, 1917
11
my
Frederick the Great as Philosopher XVIII Referring to (Euvres de Frederic 186-188, the contents of a letter from FRED ERICK to the DUCHESS OP GOTHA, about 1757 CARLYLB gives the date of the letter as 8, 1760, in his History of Frederick II Bk the Great Vol 606 (See also VOLTAIRE)
May
XIX
V P
WASHINGTON
of his country
The defender
a fearful thing to lead this great peaceful
all
the founder of
people into war, into the most terrible and dis

wars, civilization itself seeming to But the right is more pre the balance be cious than peace, and we shall fight for the things which we have always carried nearest our hearts for democracy, for the right of those who submit to authority to have a voice in thenown governments, for the rights and liberties of small nations, for a universal dominion of npht by such a concert of free peoples as shall bnrg peace and safety to all nations and make the
liberty,
astrous of
friend of man, History and tradition are explored in vain For a parallel to his character In the annals of modern greatness
The
And
He
He stands alone, the noblest names of antiquity his presence Born the benefactor of mankind, united all the greatness necessary
Lose then* lustre in
To an
illustnous career
great,
Nature made him
world
itself at last free
WOODROW WILSON Wai

gress
6
Message
to
Con
He made himself virtuous

Part of an Epitaph found on the back of a portrait of WASHINGTON, sent to the family See WERNER'S Readings from England No 49 P 77
12
April
2,
1917
To such a task we can dedicate our lives and our fortunes, everything that we are and every thing that we have, with the pnde of those who know that the day has come when America is privileged to spend her blood and her might for the principles that gave her birth and happiness, and the peace which she has treasured God helping her, she can do no other
Simple and brave, his faith awoke Ploughmen to struggle with then- fate,
Armies
won battles when he
spoke,
And
13
ROBERT BRIDGES
out of Chaos sprang the state Washington
WOODROW WILSON War

gress
Message
to
Con
April
2,
1917
for last words)
(See also
LUTHER,
While Washington's a watchword, such as ne'er Shall sink while there's an echo left to air BYRON Age of Bronze St 5
WASHINGTON
Where may the weaned eye
repose,
WASHINGTON
861
A nobleness to try for,

ington
9
When gazing on the Great.
A name to live and die for

GEORGE PARSONS LATHROP
Where neither guilty glory glows, Nor despicable state? Yes one the first, the last, the best, The Cmcinnatus of the West
Name
of
Wash
Whom envy dared not hate, Bequeathed the name of Washington To make man blush, there was but one BYRON Ode to Napoleon Buonaparte
ferring to
2
First in war, first in peace, first in the hearts of his countrymen
GEN HENRY LEE

ington
10
Funeral Oration on
Wash
Re
WASHINGTON
West that
shall never go
First in war, first of his fellow citizens
m peace,
first
m the hearts
Prepared
There's a star in the
Resolution on Washington's Death
down
Till
the records of Valour decay,

its
by GENERAL HENRY LEE and offered in the House of Representatives by JOHN MAR
SHALL
11
We mustworship
hght though it is
not our own,
For liberty burst in its ray Shall the name of a Washington ever be heard By a freeman, and thrill not his breast? Is there one out of bondage that hails not the
word, As a Bethlehem Star of the West? ELIZA COOK There's a Star in the West
3
This
is
the one hundred and tenth anniversary
are met to of the birthday of Washington celebrate this day Washington is the mightiest name on earth long since mightiest the cause of civil hbeity, stall mightiest in moral reforma On that name an eulogy is expected It tion can not be To add brightness to the sun or
We
The character, the counsels, and example of * * * our Washington they will guide us through the doubts and difficulties that beset and our chil us, they wul guide our children dren's children in the paths of prosperity and her place in the peace, while America shall hold
family of nations
glory to the name of Washington is alike im Let none attempt it In solemn awe possible its naked, deathless pronounce the name and splendor leave it shining on
LINCOLN words
Feb 22, 1842 Closing Speech See Sangamon Journal, pub at Entire Springfield, HI, Feb 25, 1842
speech was pub in the Sangamon Journal, March 26, 1842 Copies on file in the Con gressional Library
ED EVERETT
and
4
at
Home
Speech Washington Abroad July 5, 1858
tenty will say of Washington For a thousand a thou leagues have nearly the same effect with sand years Letter to Washington BENJ FRANKLIN March 5, 1780
5
I
Here you would know, and enjoy, what pos-
The purely Great 12 Whose soul no siren passion could unsphere, Thou nameless, now a power and mixed with
fate
LOWELL
Washington What due rewards can man decree Empires are far below thy arm, And scepters have no charms for thee, Virtue alone has your regards, And she must be your great reward Washington's Arrival in PHILIP FRENBAU
Philadelphia
a
thrice glorious
name,
Under ihe old Elm The elm near Cambridge with the inscription "Under this of the tree, Washington first took command " American Army, July 3, 1775
13
Oh, Washington! thou hero, patriot sage, Friend of all climes, and pride of every agel
THOMAS PAINE
14
Every countenance seeked to

George Washington, the Father
laid
say,
"Long
live
Since ancient
Time began. Ever on some great soul God

burden
all this
of the People Pennsylvania Packet, April 21, 1789 After the
"
an
infinite
election of
15
Washington
The weight of
Conflict
world, the hopes of man,

are bis
,.
.
and
pain,
and fame immortal

Washington 1893
guerdon
Trenton
GILDER Oct
Speech at
19,
Were an energetic and judicious system to be it would be a proposed with your signature circumstance highly honorable to your fame and doubly entitle you to the glorious
republican epithet,
Our common Father and Deliverer, to whose prudence, wisdom and valour we owe our Peace, Liberty and Safety, now leads and directs in the and now great councils of the nation we celebrate an independent Government an original Constitution' an independent Legisla ture, at the head of which we this day celebrate
The Father of his Country
We celebrate Wash
The Father
of
HENRY KNOX
Letter to
your Country Washington
celebrate an Independent Empire! ington! P 284 July 9, 1789 Pennsylvania Packet See ALBERT MATTHEWS' article in. Colonial Transac Society of Mass Publications
tions
We
March
19 1787, urging that WASHINGTON attend See FORD the Philadelphia Convention XI P 123 Washington's Writings Vol (See also Pennsylvania Packet)
1906
Vol 8 P 275-287 pub 1902-4 In America the term was already
familiar
GEORGE IE was so-called by GOVERNOR BELCHER, Dec 2, 1731 GEORGE III also, in a petition drawn up by the
862
WATEE
10
WATER
on troubled water Pouring BEDB Histona Ecclesiastica
oil
Mass House of Representatives June, 30, WENTHROP was styled thus by 1768 GOVERNOR HTJTCHINSON (1764) See History I 151 of Mass (See also KNOX, also JUVENAL under PATRIOT1
XV P
142
(Hussey's
Bk III Ch Ed ) BEDE says
ISM)
His work well done, the leader stepped aside Spurning a crown with more than kingly pride Content to wear the higher crown of worth, While time endures, "First citizen of earth " JAMBS J ROCHE Washington
2
he received the account from CYNEMTJND, who heard it from UTTA Found also in ST Horn II ERASMUS BASED Hexaem Adagia PLAWOS Pcenulus V IV 66
(See also
11
BEDE under NAVIGATION)

sti
A cup of cold Adam from, the next purling

TOM BROWN Works
not Vol IV
neam
11
A life to life's great end to

SHELLEY
3
'Twas
his ambition, generous
and great consecrate
Washington
left
The miller sees his s ipiU

Sec III
(See also
all
the water that goes by
BURTON Anatomy
While Washington hath His awful memory,
Memb
of Melancholy 4 Subsect 1
Pt
III
TITUS ANDRONICUS)
Till
A light for after times

SOTJTHEY
America,
4
Ode
written during the
War
vnth
13
(1814)
Men
If
taught
really
know not what good
you had been
m Turkey or HI Spain,
by pain, water's worth,
Washington a fixed star in the firmament of great names, shining without twinkling or ob scuration, with clear, beneficent light
DANIEL WEBSTER
5
Or with a famish'd boat's-crew had your berth, Or m the desert heard the camel's bell, You'd wish yourself where Truth is m a well BYRON Don Juan Canto H St 84
That name was a power to rally a nation the hour of thick-thronging public disasters and calamities, that name shone amid the storm of war, a beacon light to cheer and guide the coun try's friends, it flamed too like a meteor to repel her foes DANIEL WEBSTER Speech at a public dinner Feb 22, 1832
6
u
Water, water, everywhere, And all the boards did shrink, Water, water, everywhere, Nor any drop to drink COLERIDGE Ancient Manner
(See also
15
Pt II
St 9
HOMER)
That name descending with all time, spread mg over the whole earth, and uttered all the languages belonging to all tribes and races of men, will forever be pronounced with affection ate gratitude by everyone whose breast there shall arise an aspiration for human rights and
The world turns softly Not to spill its lakes and rivers, The water is held in its arms
And the sky is held in the water What is water,

That pours
silver,
And can
16
hold the sky?
HILDA CONKLINQ
Water
liberty
DANTEL WEBSTER Speech at the Centennial Anniversary of WASHINGTON Feb 22, 1832
7
Unstable as water, thou shalt not excel

Genesis
17
XLIX
America has furnished to the world the char acter of Washington! And if our American in stitutions had done nothing else, that alone would have entitled them to the respect of man
kind
Water
strength first shows, When obstacles its course oppose GOETHE God, Soul, and World Rhymed Disits living
tichs 18
DANIEL WEBSTER Completion of Bunker Hill Monument June 17, 1843 Vol I P 105
8
Still
And
HOMER
19
WATER
P
5
waters run no mills Quoted by AGLIONBY Lt/e o/Btcfcerstajf

9
pines with thirst amidst a sea of waves The Odyssey Bk XI L 722 POPE'S trans (See also COLERIDGE)
But who am
Pure water is the best can bring.

anything?
of gifts that
man to man
Water is the mother of the vine, The nurse and fountain of fecundity, The adorner and refresher of the world CHAS MACKAY TheDvmysia
20
I that I should have the best of
Let princes revel at the pump, let peers with ponds make free, Whisky, or wine, or even beer is good enough for
The
21
MIWON
rising
world of waters dark and deep Paradise Lost Bk IE L. 11
me
Anon
1920 At tributed to HON G E RUSSELL, also to LOKD NBAVES Several versions given in Notes and Queries Oct 23, 1897
Spectator, July 31,
In the
I'm very fond of water
It ever must delight Each mother's son and daughter,
When qualified aright

LORD NBAVEB
I'm very fond
of Water,
WATER
i
WATER-LILY
14
863
to receive
Caducis
Percussu crebro saxa cavantur aquis Stones aie hollowed out by the constant
How sweet from the gieen mossy brim

it,
dropping of water
QviDEpistolceExPonto
2
tLst
II
39
Not
in aqua dulci non invidiosa voluptas There is no small pleasure in sweet water
my hps' a full blushing goblet could tempt me to leave it, The brightest that beauty or revelry sips
As, poised
on the
curb,
it
inclined to
SAMUEL WOODWORTH
The Old Oaken Bucket
OviDEpistoloeExPonto
3
II
73
est opus, fauces
15
WATER-LILY
Nymphcea
loved
little islands,
Miserum
Igitur It
demum
tedet
is
fodere puteum, ubi
sitis
What
twice seen in their
wretched business to be digging a well rust as thirst is mastering you PLAUTUS Mostellana II 1 32
4
lakes,
Can the wild water-Hy restore CAMPBELL Field Flowers

16
A Rechabite poor Will must live,

And drink of Adam's
5
The
slender water-lily
ale
PRICE
The Wandering Pilgrim
Peeps dreammgly out of the lake, The moon, oppress'd with love's sorrow, Looks tenderly down for her sake HEINE Book of Songs New Spring
St 1
17
No
15
The
e
noise of
many waters
4
Psalms
XCIII
As water spilt on the ground, which cannot be gathered up again XIV 14 11 Samuel
7
Those virgin lilies, all the night Bathing their beauties in the lake, That they may rise more fresh and bright, When their beloved sun's awake MOORE Lalla Rookh Paradise and the
18
Pen
Honest water, which ne'er Timon ojf Athens Act I

8
left
man
in the mire
Sc 2
59
More water ghdeth by the mill Than wots the miller of

Titus
o
Andromcus
(See also
'Tis rushing
Act II Sc 1 BUTLER)
85
Broad water-hlies lay tremulously, And starry river-buds glimmered by, And around them the soft stream, did glide and dance With a motion of sweet sound and radiance SHELLEY The Sensitive Plant Pt I
le
And
now adown the spout, gushing out below,

its
The water-hly starts and slides Upon the level in little puffs of wind,
Tho' anchor'd to the bottom TENNYSON The Princess IV
20
Half frantic in
joyousness,
heat,
And wild in eager flow The earth is dried and parched with
236
And it hath long'd to be Released from out the selfish cloud, To

10
Now folds
And
Into
slips
her sweetness up, into the bosom of the lake,

the
lily all
So fold
cool the thirsty tree
ELIZABETH OAKES SMITH
Water
TENNYSON
21
thyself, my dearest, thou, and slip my bosom, and be lost in me The Princess VII L 171
And so never ending,

But always descending
SotTTHEY
11
Swan
of Lodore
flocks of hlies shoreward lying, In sweetness, not in music, dying
The Cataract
WHTTTIER
22
The Maids
of Attitash
"How does the Water Come down at Lodore?"

SOTJTHET
12
The Cataract
'Tis
of Lodore
a little thing
To
Of
give a cup of water yet its draught cool refreshment, drain'd by feverish hps,
Rapaciously we gathered flowery spoils From land and water, lilies of each hue, Golden and white, that float upon the waves, And court the wind WORDSWORTH The Excursion Bk IX L 540
May give a thrill of pleasure to the frame

More exquisite than when neotarean juice
Renews the hfe of joy in happiest hours THOS NOON TALFOTJBD -Sonnet III
13
^
Proverb
24
WEAKNESS
The cord breaketh at last by the weakest pull BACON On Seditions Quoted as a Spanish
But the concessions
of the
weak
are the con
How
When fond recollection presents them to view

The old oaken bucket, the iron-bound bucket, The moss-covered bucket, which hung in the well SAMUEL WOODWORTH The Old Oaken Bucket
******
childhood,
dear to this heart are the scenes of
my
cessions of fear
BURKE
25
Speech on the Conciliation of America
Amiable weakness HENRY FIELDING VIII SHERIDAN Sc 1
Tom
Jones
Bk
Ch
Act
School for Scandal
864
Amiable weakness
WEALTH
of
WEALTH
human
nature
WM
Roman
If I
14
thanked
my God for worldly

Riches
things
BLAKE
GIBBON
pire
2
Decline and Fall oj the
Em
Ch XIV
But
Das steibhche Geschlecht ist viel zu schwach In ungewohnter Hohe nicht zu schwindeln The mortal race is far too weak not to grow dizzy on unwonted heights GOETHE Iphigenia auf Tauns I 3 98
3
When we
15
I have learned a thing or two, 1 know a& sure as fate, lock up our lives for wealth, the goM key comes too late
27ie
WILL CARLETON
Midas-eared
Ancient Miner's Story

double-barrelled
Mammomsm,
And
4
the weak
soul,
within
itself unbless'd,
Leans
GOLDSMITH
for all pleasure on another's breast The Traveller 271
Dilettantism, and their thousand adjuncts and corollaries, are not the Law by which God Al mighty has appointed this His universe to go CARLYLE Past and Present Ch VI
16
is a sacred trust which its pos is bound to administer in his lifetime for the good of the community ANDREW CARNEGIE Gospel of Wealth
On affaibht
We
LA
5
toujours tout ce qu'on exagere always weaken whatever we exaggerate HARPE Melanie I 1
Surplus wealth
sessor
Soft-heartedness, in times like these. the upper story' Shows sof ness
17
LOWELL
No
The Biglow Papers
Second
Series
Las necedades del nco por sentencias pasan en el mundo
The
saws
18
If weakness may excuse, e What murderer, what traitor, parricide, Incestuous, sacrilegious, but may plead it?
m society
foolish sayings of the rich pass for wise
CERVANTES
Don
Quixote
H
est,
43
All wickedness is weakness, that plea, therefore, With God or man will gain thee no remission
cem, vectigal
esse,

7
831
Heaven forming each on other
A master, or a servant, or a friend,

all
to depend,
esse emaest, contentum vero suis rebus maximae sunt, certissimseque divitise Not to be avaricious is money, not to be fond of buying is a revenue, but to be content with our own is the greatest and most ceitain
Non esse
cupidum, pecuma
non
Bids each on other for assistance call, Till one man's weakness grows the strength of
wealth of
all
CICERO
19
Paradox
3
secure
POPE
s
Essay on
Man Ep
249
Give no bounties
life
make equal laws
and prosperity and you need not give alms

Wealth
Fine by defect, and delicately weak POPE Moral Essays Ep II L 43

9
EMERSON
20
Want
is
a growing giant
whom
Even the weakest

In SCOGIN'S
is
thrust to the wall
Tests (1540) The weakest goeth to the wall Title of a play printed 1600,
Have was never large enough EMERSON Wealth

21
the coat of to cover
and 1618
If
The weakest
TUVILL
10
goes to the wall Essays Morall (1609)
your Riches are yours,
why
don't
you take
them with you to t'other world? BENJ FRANKLIN Poor Richard

22
(1751)
Weakness
to be wroth with weakness! woman's pleasure, woman's pain Nature made them blinder motions bounded a shallower brain
Who hath not heard the rich

Of
surfeits,
complain
and corporeal pain?

of wealth,
He barr'd from every use

23
TENNYSON
Locksley Hatt
St 75
Envies the ploughman's strength and health GAT Fables The Coohnaid, Turnspit, and Ox
WEALTH
(See also POSSESSION)
There are, while human miseries abound, A thousand ways to waste superfluous wealth, Without one fool or flatterer at your board, Without one hour of sickness or disgust ARMSTRONG Art of Preserving Health Bk
II
13
The ideal social state is not that in which each gets an equal amount of wealth, but in which each gets in. proportion to his contribu tion to the general stock HENRY GEORGE Social Problems Ch VI
24
195
And to hie him home, at evening's To sweet repast, and calm repose
*
* *
close,
I have mental joys and mental health, Mental friends and mental wealth, I've a wife that I love and that loves me, I've all but riches bodily
From
toil
he wins his
spirits light,
WM
13
BLAKE
Mammon
the riches of this world May be gifts from the devil and earthly kings, I should suspect that I worshipped the devil
Since
all
From busy day the peaceful night, Kich, from the very want of wealth, In heaven's best treasures, peace and health GRAY Ode on the Pleasure Arising from Vicis situde L 87 Last two lines said to have been added by the EEV WILLIAM MASON, Gray's biographer
WEALTH
A little house well fill'd, a bttle land well tall'd,
and a
little
WEALTH
865
A httle wife well willed

Give me, give me As adapted by JAMES HOOK in The
Return
2
14
Written in a copy of the Grete Herbal httle farm well tilled, little barn well filled.
wife well will'd, are great riches (1516)
Poor worms, they hiss at me, whilst I at home Can be contented to applaud myself, * * * with joy To see how plump my bags are and my barns
BEN JONSON
Act
Soldier's
Every Man Out of His Humour
Sc
supports his
Dame Nature gave him comeliness and health, And Fortune (for a passport) gave hin> wealth
W
3
Private credit is -wealth, public honour is se The feather that adorns the royal bird flight, strip him of his plumage, and you fix him to the earth JUNTOS Letter 42 Jan 30, 1771
curity
15
HARTS
Eulogius
411
For wealth, without contentment, climbs a hill, To feel those tempests which fly over ditches HERBERT The Church Porch St 19
4
Rarus enim ferme sensus commums Fortuna
in ilia
Common
JTTVENAL
16
sense
among men
VIII
of fortune is rare
Satires
73
Dives
of great wealth with us lies
new
It cannot be repeated too often that the safety obedience to the version of the Old World axiom Richesse
qui vult Et cito vult fieri He who wishes to become rich wishes to become so immediately
fieri
oblige
JUVENAL
Satires
HOLMES
5
A Mortal Antipathy
XTV
176
Introduction
17
Base wealth preferring to eternal praise HOMER Iliad Bk XXIIi L 368 POPE'S
trans
6
qius veht, cedere possessione magnse fortunse, facere et parare

earn, difficile atque arduum est It is easy at any moment to resign the
Facile est
momento quo
pos
session of
riches are possess'd,
These
but not enjoy'd'
ficult
a great fortune, to acquire and arduous

Annales
it is dif
HOMER
trans
7
Odyssey
Bk IV
118
POPE'S
LrvY
18
XXIV
22
Know from the bounteous heavens all riches flow, And what man gives, the gods by man bestow HOMER Odyssey Bk XVHI L 26 POPE'S
trans
8
The rich man's son inherits cares, The bank may break, the factory burn,
A breath may burst his bubble shares,

And soft,
LOWELL
19
A living that would serve his turn

The Heritage
white hands could hardly earn
Imperat aut
servit collecta
pecuma cmque
Riches either serve or govern the possessor HORACE Epistks I 10 47

9
Our Lord commonly

gross asses, to
whom
giveth Riches to such

else
he affordeth nothing
Omms enim res,
LUTHER
20
Virtus, fama, decus, divma,
humanaque pulchns Divitus parent For everything divine and human, virtue, fame, and honor, now obey the alluring in
90 Colloquies (Ed 1652) (See also STEBLE, Swnrr)
Infinite riches in
a httle room
of
MARLOWE
21
The Jew
Malta
Act I
Sc
HORACE
10
fluence of riches Satires
II
94
Et genus
et virtus, nisi
cum
re,
vihor alga est
Noble descent and worth, unless united with wealth, are esteemed no more than sea
often ask me, Priscus, what sort of per son I should be. if I were to become suddenly rich and powerful Who can determine what would be his future conduct? Tell me, if you were to become a lion, what sort of a hon would
You
you be?
weed HORACE
11
MARTIAL
22
-Epigrams
Satires
Bk XII Ep
92
8
if it
And you
prate of the wealth of nations, as

sold,
is
were bought and
The wealth
of nations
men, not
silk
and
cot
Those whom we strive to benefit Dear to our hearts soon grow to be, I love my Rich, and I admit That they are very good to me
Succor the poor, my sisters, I While heaven shall still vouchsafe me health Will strive to share and mollify The trials of abounding wealth EDWARD SANDFORD MARTIN -A Little Brother
of the Rich
23
ton and gold
RICHARD HOVEY
12
Peace
We are not here to sell a parcel of boilers and

vats,
but the potentiality of growing rich beyond the dreams of avarice SAMUEL JOHNSON Remark on the sale of Thrale's Brewery, 1781
(See also
The
*
httle sister of the Poor * * *
MOOEB)
The
Poor,
and
their concerns, she has
866
WEALTH
He
15
WEALTH
heapeth up nches, and knoweth not
Monopolized, because of which It falls to me to labor as Little Brother of the Rich
A
i
who
EDWARD SANDFORD MAHTIN

of the
A iMfie Brother
shall gather
them
Psalms
All gold
XXXLX
Rich
But wealth is a great means of refinement, and it is a security for gentleness, since it re moves disturbing anxieties IK MARVEL Revenes of a Bachelor Over
his Cigar
As
'tis
Who worship
Cymbehne
16
and silver rather turn to dirt' no better reckon'd, but of those

dirty gods Act III Sc 6
54
HI
2 It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle, than for a rich man to enter into the kingdom of God
thou art nch, thou art poor, For, like an ass whose back with ingots bows, Thou bear'st thy heavy nches but a journey,
If
And
17
death unloads thee
Measure for Measure
Act
HI
Sc
25
Matthew
a
XIX
24
Let none admire

in hell, that soil
Bfc I
That nches grow
may best
Deserve the precious bane
what a world of vile ill-favour'd faults Looks handsome in three hundred pounds a year! Merry Wives of Windsor Act III Sc 4 L
32
18
MmroN
4
Paradise Lost
690
am rich beyond the dreams of avarice

EDWARD MOORE
Sc 2
(See also JOHNSON)
s
The Gamester
Act II
An incarnation of fat
SPRAGUE
19
Through hfe's dark road his sordid way he wends,

Curiosity
dividends St 25
Opum furiata cupido

The ungovernable passion for wealth
OVID
a
Fash
211
No, he was no such charlatan Count de Hoboken Flash-m-the-Pan Full of gasconade and bravado, But a regular, rich Don Rataplane, Santa Glaus de la Muscavado,
Senor Grandissimo Bastinado! His was the rental of half Havana And all Matanzas, and Santa Ana, Rich as he was, could hardly hold A candle to light the mines of gold
Effodiuntur opes imtamenta malorum Riches, the incentives to evil, are dug out of the earth OVID Metamorphoses I 140
7
Embarras des nchesses Embarrassment of nches

Title of a French Comedy played at the HayTrans by market, London, Oct 9, 1738
Our Cuban owned E C STEDMAN The Diamond Wedding

20
St 7
OZBLL
8
Opes mvisse mento sunt forta viro, Quia dives area veram laudem mtercipit
Riches are deservedly despised by a man of honor, because a well-stored chest intercepts the truth PEMDRUS Fables IV 12 1
9
mechanically turned, and made It was very prettily said for getting that we may learn the little value of fortune by the persons on whom Heaven is pleased to be
is
The man
stow it STHELE
21
Tatler,
No
203
(See also
If
LUTHER)
Heaven had looked upon nches to be a valu able thing, it would not have given them to such
a scoundrel
Nemini paupen
credo,
qui large blandus est dives
SWIFT
1720
22
Letter to
Miss Vanhomngh
Aug
12.
I trust
no
rich
man who
to a poor
man
Aululana
is officiously
kind
(See also
LUTHER)
PLAUTUS
10
30
Get place and wealth, if possible, with grace, If not, by any means get wealth and place POPE Epistles of Horace Ep I Bk I
103
11
Repente dives nemo factus est bonus No good man ever became suddenly nch STRUS Maxims
23
What nches
Meat,
give us let us then inquire
fire, and clothes clothes, and fire Is this too little?
What more?
Meat,
He that is proud of nches is a fool For if he be exalted above his neighbors because he hath more gold, how much inferior is he to a gold mine I JEREMY TAYLOB Holy Living Of Humility Ch Sc 4
34
POPE
12
Moral Essays
Ep HI L
79
Riches certainly make themselves wings Proverbs XXIH 5

13
Rich in good works I Timothy VI 18

as
Can wealth
give happiness? look round

1
and
see
that maketh haste to be nch shall not be innocent

Proverbs
He
What gay distress what splendid misery!

Whatever fortunes lavishly can pour, The mind annihilates, and calls for more
XXVTfl
20
YOUNG
Love of
Fame
Satire
V L
394
WEEDS
Much learning shows how little mortals know, Much wealth, how little worldlings can enjoy YOTJNG Night Thoughts Night VI L 519
WELCOME
WEEPING
(See TEARS)
867
WELCOME
15
(See also GUESTS, HOSPITALITY)
WEEDS
2
'Tis
(See also
TREES AND PLANTS)
sweet to hear the watch-dog's honest bark Bay deep-mouth'd welcome as we draw near
home,
Call us not weeds,
E L
3
we
AVBLINE
are flowers of the sea The Mother's Fables
'Tis sweet to
Our
16
corning,
know there is an eye will mark and look brighter when we come
Canto
his
is
BYRON Don Juan
St 123
Great weeds do grow apace
BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER Act IV Sc 4

4
The Coxcomb
He enter'd in his house

The
Without a welcome BYRON Don Juan
17
home no more,
no home,
For without hearts there

solitude of passing his
and felt
own door
St 52
rock, on Ocean's foam, to sail Where'er the surge may sweep BYRON Childe Harold Canto HI St 2
5
must I on, Flung from the

Still
for I
am as a weed,
Canto ITT
An
Come in the evening, or come in the morning, Come when you're looked for, or come without
warning, Kisses and welcome you'll find here before you. And the oftener you come here the more I'll adore you
ill
CHAPMAN An Humorous Day's Mirth Evyl weed ys sone y growe

Harl
e
weed grows apace
MS
(1490) (See also RICHARD
HE)
THOMAS
is
DAVIS
The Welcome
In the deep shadow of the porch slender bind-weed springs,
Welcome,
my old friend,
And And
7
The
chmbs, hke airy acrobat, trellises, and swings dances in the golden sun
Welcome to a foreign fireside LONGFELLOW To an Old Danish Song-Book

19
Shall I
In fairy loops and rings SUSAN COOLIDQB B^nd-Weed
meet other wayfarers at night? Those who have gone before

CHRISTINA
20
Then must I knock, or call when just in sight? They will not keep you standing at that door
The wolfsbane
I should dread
ROSSETTI
HOOD
a
Up Hill
Flowers
secret of
To win the LOWELL

9
Sonnet
XXV
a weed's
plain heart
Welcome as the flowers in May SCOTT Rob Roy Ch VIE JAMES HOWBLL Proverbs CHARLES MACKLIN Love a la
Mode
soil, if
Act I
Sc 2
The nchest
rankest weeds
uncultivated, produces the
PLUTARCH
10
Life of Gains
Marcus Conolanus
Nothing teems
But
Bid that welcome "Which comes to punish us, and we punish it Seeming to bear it lightly Antony and Cleopatra Act IV Sc 14 L 136
21
hateful docks, rough thistles, kecksies, burs,
Losing both beauty and utility Henry V Act V Sc 2 L 51

11
23
Now 'tis the spring, and weeds are shallow-rooted,

Suffer
I hold your dainties cheap, sir, and your wel come dear Comedy of Errors Act TH Sc 1 L 21
28
And
12
them now, and they'll o'ergrow the garden choke the herbs for want of husbandry Henry VI Act IU Sc 1 L 31
I will go root
A table full of welcome makes scarce one dainty

dish
Comedy of Errors
24
Act
in
Sc
23
away
The noisome weeds which without profit suck The soil's fertility from wholesome flowers
Richard II
13
Small cheer and great welcome makes a merry

feast
Act
HE
Sc 4
37
Comedy
25
Sir,
of Errors
Act III
Sc 1
26
Small herbs have grace, great weeds do grow apace Richard III Act II Sc 4
(See also
14
you are very welcome to our house It must appear in other ways than words,
Therefore I scant this breathing courtesy Merchant of Vemce Act Sc 1 L 139
BEAUMONT)
The summer's flower is to the summer sweet, Though to itself it only live and die, But if that flower with base infection meet, The basest weed outbraves his dignity, For sweetest things turn sourest by their deeds,
Lilies that fester smell far
Trust me, sweet, Out of this silence yet I pick'd a welcome Midsummer Night's Dream Act V Sc 1 99
26
27
Welcome ever
and Cressida
worse than weeds
Sonnet
XCIV
And farewell goes out sighing

Troilus
smiles,
Act HI
Sc 3
168.
868
His worth
102
2
WHIP-POOR-WILL
WIFE
WIFE
(See also
HUSBAND, MATRIMONY)
is
Two Gentlemen
warrant for his welcome Act II Sc 4 of Verona
15
I reckon this always, that a
done
till
man is never un he be hanged, nor never welcome to a
place till some certain shot be paid and the hostess say "Welcome'" Two Gentlemen of Verona Act II Sc, 5 L 3
o
She would rather be an old man's darling than a young man's warlmg HARRISON AESTSWORTH Miser's Daughter Bk III Ch XV SWIFT Pohtc Conversa I Also in CAMDEN'S Retion Dialog maines P 293 (Ed 5) Ram Alley Act II Sc 1 of HAZLTTT'S Doddey
16
WHIP-POOR-WILL
for middle age,

17
The moan of the whip-poor-will from the hill side, the boding cry of the tree-toad, that har binger of storm, the dreary hooting of the screechowl The Legend of Sleepy IRVTNG Sketch Book
Hollow
4
Wives are young men's mistresses, companions and old men's nurses BACON Of Marriage and Single Life
I can zing on my business abrode Though the storm do beat down on my poll, There's a wife bnghten'd vire at the end of my
Now voe me
road,
An' her
float
18
love,
Where deep and misty shadows
WILLIAM BARNES
voe the ]ay o' my soul Don't Ceare St 5

falls
In forest's depths is heard thy note Like a lost spirit, earthbound still, Art thou, mysterious whip-poor-will MARIE LE BARON The Whip-Poor-Will
5
And while
Her
the wicket
behind
A wife
19
WICKEDNESS
thought if I could find I need not blush to show I've httle further now to go
steps, I
WILLIAM BARNES
Not Far
to
Go
man's wickedness, There is a method It grows up by degrees
My fond affection thou hast seen,

Then judge of my regret To think more happy thou hadst been If we had never met!
BEAUMONT AND ELETCHER King ActV Sc 4

6
A King and No
Ammi
labes nee diuturmtate vanescere nee
omnibus nllis elui potest Mental stains can not be removed by time, nor washed away by any waters CICEEO De Legibus II 10
7
And has
that thought been shaied by thee? Ah, no! that smuing cheek Proves more unchanging love for me Than labor'd words could speak
THOS HAYNES BAYLY

20
To
My Wife
All wickedness of a woman Ecdesiasticus

8
is
but
little
to the wickedness
Without thee I
XXV
19
And
G
21
unblessed, wholly blessed in thoe alone
am
all
BETHUNE
To
My Wife
The world loves a spice of wickedness LONGFELLOW Hypenon Ch VII Bk

9
Destroy his
The
10
POPE
in vain! fib, or sophistry creature's at his dirty work again 91 Prologue to the Satires
So bent on self-sanctifying, That she never thought of trying To save her poor husband as well ROBERT BUCHANAN Fra Giacomo
22
In thy face have I seen the eternal

flee
The wicked
Proverbs
11
when no man
1
pursueth, but
the righteous are bold as a lion
BARON CHRISTIAN VON BUNSEN To his vnfe When dying at Bonn (1860) Found in
Life of
23
XXVIII
Baron Bunsen
wife
Vol II
389
As
saith the proverb of the Ancients,
Were such the

I'd
Wickedness proceedeth from the wicked I Samuel XXIV 13 DAVID to SAUL Said to be the oldest proverb on record
12
break
fallen to part, her spirit, 01 I'd break her heart.
had
my
BURNS
24
Henpecked Husband
Are you
call'd forth
To
from out a world of men,

Sc 4
slay the innocent? Richard III Act I

13
She She She
186
a winsome wee thing, is a handsome wee thing, is a bonny wee thing, This sweet wee wife or mme BURNS Wife's a Winsome
is
O cseca nocentum consilia! O semper timidum scelus

'
My
Wee Thing
25
Oh, the blind counsels of the guilty! Oh, how cowardly is wickedness always! STATTUS Thebais II 489
14
Be thou the rainbow to the storms of life! The evening beam that smiles the clouds away
And tints to-morrow with prophetic ray! BYRON The Bnde of Abydos Canto II
20
26
St
wicked, anyhow, I can't help
'Cause
I's
I is
it
I's
mighty wicked,
HARRIET BEECHHR STOWB

Cabin
Ch
XX
Unde Tom's
Thy wife is a constellation of virtues, she's the moon, and thou art the main in the moon CONGRBVE Love for Love Act II Sc. 1
WIFE
15
WIFE
Now die the dream,
or
869
hat is there in the vale of life Half so delightful as a "wife, When friendship, love, and peace combine To stamp the mamage-bond divine? COWPER Love Abused
\\
a
'tis a precious thing, when wives are dead, To find such numbers who will serve instead And in whatever state a man be thrown, "Tis that precisely they would wish their own CRABBY Tales Tlie Learned Boy
come the
wife,
The past is not in vain, For wholly as it was your We Can never be again, my dear, Can never be agam
HENLEY
is
Echoes
XIX
Oh'
Andromache'
HOMER
17
Iliad
my soul's far better part Bk VI L 624 POPE'S trans
A wife,
Like
The
wife was pretty, trifling, childish, weak, She could not think, but would not cease to speak
snail,
all
domestic, good, and pure, should keep within her door,
But
not. like snail, with silver track,
CRABBE
Tales
Struggles of Conscience
Place
WW
13
her wealth upon her back Good Wives
How
The
wife of thy bosom Deuteronomy XIII
(See also BRITAINE under
WOMAN)
hope
Alas' another instance of the triumph of
over experience
In every mess I find a fnend, In every port a wife CHARLES DEBDIN Jack in his Element
(See also
o
SAMUEL
GAT)
id
Referring to the second marriage of a friend who had been unfor tunate in his first wife Sir J Hawkins's Collective Ed of Johnson, 1787
JOHNSON
head
She has the But I never own to it before her Dis cipline must be maintained DICKENS Bleak House Ch XXVII
It's
my
old
girl
that advises
Kist you, and prest you close within
With
s
I met you, my arms, the tenderness of wifely love DRYDEN Amphitryon Act III Sc 1
7 all
You know
Being married to those sleepy-souled women just like playing at cards for nothing no pas sion is excited and the time is filled up I do not, however, envy a fellow one of those honey suckle wives for my part, as they are but creep ers at best and commonly destroy the tree they so tenderly cling about
is
SAMUEL JOHNSON Remark
as
Recorded
by
Mrs
Flesh of thy
Du
9
flesh,
BARTAS
nor yet bone of thy bone Divine Weekes and Workes

II
He knew whose
Fourth
Day Bk
gentle hand was at the latch, Before the door had given her to his eyes KEATS Isabella St 3
21
An undutiful Daughter will prove an ageable Wife

BENJ FRANKLIN
10
unman
Sail forth into the sea of
Poor Richard
Me,
gentle, loving, trusting wife,
(1752)
He knows little who will tell his wife all he knows FULLER Holy and Profane State Maxim VII The Good Husband
11
And safe from all adversity Upon the bosom of that sea Thy comings and thy goings And in
be! For gentleness and love and trust Prevail o'er angry wave and gust, the wreck of noble lives Something immortal still survives
She commandeth her husband, in any equal

matter,
LONGFELLOW Building
22
of the
Ship
368
by constant obeying him FULLER Holy and Profane State

Wife
12
The Good
I
Bk
Maxim
Ch
But thou dost make the very night Brighter than day
23
itself
One
too much for most husbands to bear, But two at a tune there's no mortal can bear GAY Beggar's Opera Act II Sc 2
wife
is
LONGFELLOW- Chnstus The Dwine Tragedy The First Passover Ft HI L 133
13
They'll
tell thee, sailors,
when away,
In every port a mistress find GAY Sweet William's Farewell

(See also DIBDIN)
14
Le ciel me pnve d'une epouse qui ne m'a jamais donne" d'autre chagrin que celui de sa mort Heaven deprives me of a wife who never caused me any other gnef than that of her death Louis XIV
21
Roy's wife of Aldivalloch, Roy's wife of Aldivalloch, Wat ye how she cheated me As I cam o'er the braes of Balloch
Attributed to MRS GRANT, of Carron, but claimed for a shoemaker in Cabrach (About
1727)
How much the wife

25
is
dearer than the bride

Irregular
LORD LYTTLETON An
Ode
sound,
O wretched is the dame,
to
"Your lord Wl soon return," no pleasure brings MATURIN Bertram Act II Sc 5
whom the
870
WIFE
12
WIFE
The
contentions of a wife are
In the election of a wife, as in A project of war, to err but once is To be undone forever THOS MIDDMTON Anything for a Quiet Life Act! Sc 1
a continual
dropping
Proveibs
13
XIX
13
She looketh well to the ways of her household, and eateth not the bread of idleness
Proverbs
14
What thou bidd'st Unargu'd I obey, so God ordains, God is thy law, thou mine, to know no more
2
XXXI
27
Fat, fair
and forty
Is
woman's happiest knowledge and her
MILTON
3
Paradise Lost
Bk IV L
Awake,
praise
635
Heaven's last best

4
My fairest, my espous'd, my latest found, ever new delight! gift, my MILTON Paradise Lost Bk V L 17
I
SCOTT St Ronan's Well Ch VII PRINCE REGENT'S description of wJiat a wfe should Found in an old song, The One Horse be Shay Sung by SAM COWELL in the sixties (See also TRENCH)
is
As
third o' the world
snaffle
is
would you had her spnit
for wife, in such another,
my
Foi nothing lovehei can be found In woman, than to study household good, And good works in her husband to promote Mmrc-N Paradise Lost Bk IX L 232
i*>
The
yours, which with a
You may pace

16
easy, but not such a wife Antony and Cleopatra Act II Sc 2
61
Our state One flesh, to
For what thou art is mine cannot be sever'd, we are one,

lose thee were to lose myself Paradise Lost Bk EX L 957
Render me worthy
Julius Cccsar
17
ye gods,
ot this
noble wife!
Act II
she
is
Sc
303
MmroN
6
Here were we fallen in a greate question of ye lawe whyther ye grey mare may be the better horse or not MORE The Dial Bk II Ch V The say ing, "the grey mare is the better horse," is found in CAMDEN'S R&mavns} Proverb con cerning Britain (1605, reprint of 7th ed 1870 ) Also in A Treatyse shewing and dedaring the Pryde and Abuse of Women Now a Dayse (1550)
7
not yet so old But she may learn, happier than this, She is not bred so dull but she can learn, Happiest of all is, that her gentle spirit Commits itself to yours to be directed Merchant of Venice Act III Sc 2 L 162
Happy in
this,
is
A light wife doth make a heavy husband

Merchant of Venice
19
Act
is
Sc 1
130
I will
be master
of
what
mine own,
she
is
She
is
my goods, my chattels,
Giving honour unto the wife as unto the weaker vessel I Peter III 7
8
And here she

20
My household stuff, my field, my barn, My horse, my ox, my ass, my anything,

stands, touch her
ray house,
Taming of the Shrew
whoever dare Act III, So 2 L.231
Uxorem
I
accepi,
dote
have taken a
impenum
wife, I
vendidi
have sold
my
sov
And
Why, man, she is mine own, I as rich in having such a jewel

L,
ereignty for a
PLA.WCTS
o
dowry Asinana Act
So
As twenty seas, if all their sand were pearl, The water nectar and the rocks pure gold Two Gentlemen of Verona Act II Sc 4
168
21
But what so
spare?
pure, which envious tongues will
A night-invasion and a mid-day-devil
Some wicked wits have hbell'd all the fair With matchless impudence they style a wife The dear-bought curse, and lawful plague of life, A bosom-serpent, a domestic evil.
Should all despair That have revolted wives, the tenth of mankind Would hangthemselves Winter's Tale Act I Sc 2 L 198
22
Let not the wife these sland'rous words regard, But curse the bones of ev'ry living bard POPE January and May L 43
10
soon as
as long as
a woman's business to get married as and a man's to keep unmarried he can BERNARD SHAW Man and Superman (See also PISRAJSU under MATRIMONT)
It is
possible,
23
A wife
11
All other goods by fortune's hand are given, is the peculiar gift of heaven,
My dear, my better half Sm PHTOP SIDNEY -Arcadia Bk HI

24
POPE
51
January and
May From Chaucer L

till
She who ne'er answers

Or,
if
A bad,
a husband
cools,
Of earthly goods, the best

SIMONIDES
25
is
a good wife,
the bitterest curse of
human life
Charms by
v et
she rules him, never shews she rules, accepting, by submitting sways, has her humour most when she obeys POPE oral Essays L 261 Ep
Light household duties, ever more inwrought With placid fancies of one trusting heart That lives but in her smile, and turns
WILL
cold seeming and the busy mart, With tenderness, that heavenward ever yearns To be refreshed where one pure altar burns
WILL
Which he may adheie
BTJTLBR 647
11
871
From
life's
yet disown, For reasons to himself best known

to,
Hudihras
Pt III
Canto
HI
Shut out from hence the mockery of life, Thus hveth she content, the meek, fond, trust
ing wife
The commander
The Wife
of the forces of a large State
ELIZABETH OAKES SMITH

i
art mine, thou hast given thy word, my arms thou art clinging, Close, close Alone for my ear thou art singing A song which no stranger hath heard But afar from me yet, like a bird.
Thou
may be earned off, but the will of even a com mon man cannot be taken from him CONFUCIUS Analects Bk IX Ch XXV
12
Barkis
13
is
wilhn'I
DICKENS
David Copperfidd
Ch
Thy soul in some region unstirr'd On its mystical circuit is winging
"When
E C STEDMAN
Stanzas for Music
Barkis, a-waitin' for a answer
says he's willm'," said "it's as much as to say, that man's "
man
Mr
DICKENS
Casta ad virum matrona parendo imperat A virtuous wife when she obeys her hus
14
Damd
Copperfield
Ch
VIII
There
15
band obtains the command over him

SYRXTS
8
nothing good or evil save EPICTETTJS

is
m the will
Maxims
choosing a wife look down the social look upwards scale, when selecting a friend, TAXMUD Yebamoth 63
When
sagt er
Der Mensch kann was er soil, und wenn er kann mcht, so will er mcht A man can do what he ought to do, and when he says he cannot, it is because he will
not
A love still burning upward,

To
giving light
FICHTB
10
Letter
(1791)
read those laws, an accent very low In blandishment, but a most silver flow disticss Of subtle-paced counsel Right to the heart and brain, tho' undescned, Winning its way with extreme gentleness Thro' all the outworks of suspicious pride, A courage to endure and to obey hate of gossip parlance and of sway, Crown'd Isabel, thio' all her placid life,
the freedom of the will is to morality impossible FROTJDS Short Studies on Great Subjects vinism
17
To deny
make
Cal
The queen of marriage, a most perfect wife TENNYSON Isabel

6
Aber wer fest auf dem Smne beharrt, der bildet die Welt sich He who is firm in will molds the world to himself GOETHE Hermann und Dorothea DC, 303
18
fat, fair
and
fifty card-playing resident of
The only way

liver it
the Crescent
from
of setting the will free wilfulness
is
to de
MRS TRENCH
Fob 18, 1816 Letter (See also SCOTT)

the sweetest thing in
II
life
J
lo
C AND A
HAKE
Guesses at Truth
The world well tried

Is the unclouded
The
N P Wims
7
welcome of a wife Lady Jane Canto
No
St 11
HBRRICK
20
all
readinesse of doing doth expresse other but the doer's wilhngnesse Hespendes Readinesse
My winsome marrow
WOBDSWORTH
Yarrow Revisited Quoting from "Busk ye, busk ye, my winsome mar row," an old song, The Biaes of Yarrow
All theory is against the freedom of the will, experience for it SAMUEL JOHNSON Boswell's Life (1778)
21
The
star of the unconquered will,
WILL
8
He rises in my breast,
Serene,
and
resolute,
and
still,
A willing heart adds feather to the heel,

And makes
9
And calm, and

LONGFELLOW
22
the clown a winged Mercury De Montfort Act III JOANNA BA.rr.jjnn Sc 2
self-possessed The Light of Stars
St 7
A boy's
23
will is the wind's will
LONGFELLOW
2 6 Also in The Loyal Garland
My Lost Youth
is
BURTON
The
Anatomy of Melancholy
Will without power

soldiers
like children playing at
Song 88
(Quoted)
Quoted by MACAULAY from The Rovers
Act
IV
he may,
24
Found
in Poetry of the AntirJacobm
He
10
fool that will not when shall not when he wold

the
Tu
Northumbrian
Baffled Kmght
si
ammum vicisti potms quam animus te est

quod gaudias
Blow
Winds, Heigho!
Percy's Relics
will,
ballad
you have overcome your inclination and not been overcome by it, you have reason to
If
He that
Is of his
complies against his own opinion still,
re]oice
PLAUTUS
Tnnummus
II
872
WILLOW
They say
its
WIND
branches hide
And binding nature fast in fate, Left free the human will
POPE
2
A sad,
15
lost spirit'
THACKERAY
St 3
The Willow-Tree
(See also
The Universal Prayer
WIND
ZEPHYRS)
feeble
I have known many who could not when they would, for they had not done it when they could RABELAIS Pantagruel Bk HI Ch XXVII
3
The hushed winds wail with

Like infant charity JOANNA BAILLIE Orra Chough and Crow
16
moan
Sc 1
Act III
The
(See also
BURTON)
We sought therefore to amend our will, and not to suffer it through despite to languish long tune in error
SENECA ty Benefits
67
4
Blow, Blow, Blow,
Bk
V Ch XXV
Ep
While
Boreas, foe to human land! blustering, fiee/mg, piercing wind! that thy force 1 may rehearse, all thoughts congeal to verse!
my
JOHN BANCKS
To Boreas
(See also STEVFNS)
My will enkindled by mine eyes and ears,

Two
Of
5
traded pilots 'twixt the dangerous snores
will
and judgment
Act II
Sc 2
Trcnlus and Cressida
And dry
63
The faint old man shall lean his silver head To feel thec, thou sha.lt kiss the child asleep,
the moistened curls that overspread His temples, while his breathing grows more deep BRYANT Evening Wind St 4
18
That what he will he does, and does so much That proof is calTd impossibility Trcnlus and Cressida Act V Sc 5 L 28
6
Our wills are ours, we know not how, Our wills are ours, to make them thine TENNYSON InMemonam Introduction St 4
7
Where hast thou wandered, gentle The perfumes thou dost bring? BRYANT May Eicning St 2
19
gale,
to find
Wind
Life needs for
life is
All possible to will
TENNYSON
-Love
and Duty
82
WILLOW
8
I'll
of the sunny south! oh, still delay In the gay woods and in the golden air, Like to a good old age released from care, Journeying, in long serenity, av ay la such a bright, late quiet, would that I Might wear out life like thee, mid bowers and
Sahx
brooks,
And, dearer
yet. the sunshine of
hang my harp on a willow tree JOHN, LORD ELPHTNSTONE Also credited to
THOS HAYNES BAYLY

9
And music of land voices ever niph, And when ray last sand twinkled in the glass, Pass silently from men as thou dost pass BRYANT October L 5
20
kind looks,
Willow, in thy breezy moan, I can hear a deeper tone, Through thy leaves come whispering low, Faint sweet sounds of long ago Willow, sighing willow!
FELICIA.
10
HEMANS
WiUow Song
All a green willow, willow, All a green willow is garland
the sky, Light as the whispers of a dream, He put the o'erhangmg gias&ep by, And softly stooped to kiss the stream, The pretty stream, the flattered stream, The shy, yet unreluctant stream BRYANT TJie Wind and Stream
21
A breeze came wandering from
my
JOHN HEYWOOD
11
The Green Willow

sheltering grace
As winds come whispering: lightly from the West,

Kissing, not ruffling, the blue deep's serene BYRON Childe Harold Canto II St 70
22
And benediction o'er their sod, And Nature, hushed, assures the soul They rest in God CRAMMOND KENNEDY Greenwood Cemetery
12
The willow hangs with
When the stormy winds do blow, When the battle lagcs loud and And the stormy winds do blow
CAMPBELL
23
long,
Near the lake where drooped the willow, Long time ago GEORGE P MOKKIS Near the Lake
13
Yc Manners, oj England (Sec also PARKER)
The wind is awake, pretty leaves, pretty leaves, Heed not what he says, he deceives, he deceives,
Over and over
We hanged our harps upon the willows in the midst thereof Psalms 2
To
CXXXVn
14
He has lisped the same love (and forgotten it, too) He will be lisping and pledging to you
JOHN VANCE CHENEY
24
the lowly clover
Know ye the willow-tree,

Whose grey leaves
Whispering gloomily
quiver,
The way of it
*
The wind's m the

DICKENS
BZecfc
east
am always
To yon pale river?

Lady, at even-tide Wander not near it
conscious of an uncomfortable sensation now and then when the wind is blowing in the east
Howe Ch VI
(See also ELIOT)
WIND
And
The winds
that never moderation knew, Afraid to blow too much, too faintly blew, Oi out of breath with ]oy, could not enlarge Then stiaighten'd. lungs or conscious of their ohaigo DHYD.EN Attrcpa, Redux L 242
15
WIND
April's in the
873
daffodils
West wind, and
MASEPIELD
The West Wind

whist,
The winds with wondei
Smoothly the waieis kis&t MILTON Hymn on the Nativity

16
St 5
Perhaps the wind Waila so in winter for tho summer's dead, And all sad sounds are natuio's funeral cues For what has been and is not GEORGE ELIOT The Spamsh Gypsy Bk I
2
While rocking winds arc piping loud
MILTON
17
IlPenseroso
126
When
But certain winds will make men's temper bad GEORGE ELIOT The Spanish G-ijpwj Bk I
DICKENS) The wind moans, like a long wail from some
4
the gust hath blown liis fill, Ending on the rustling leaves. With minute drops from off the eaves MILTON IlPenseroso L 128
18
(See also
Never does a wilder song

Steal the breezy lyre along, When the wind in odors dying,
despaiimg soul shut out in the awful storm! Pastoi al Days Winter IT GIBSON
W
5
Wooes
19
it
MOORE
with enamor'd sighing To Rosa
The wind, the wandering wind Of the golden summer eves Whence is tho thrilling magic
Of its tunos amongst the leaves? Oh, is it fiom the wateis, Oi from tho long, tall grass? Or is it from the hollow rocks Through which its breathings pass? The Wandering Wind FELICIA. D HMVIAN&
6
Loud wind, stiong wind, sweeping o'er the moun

tains,
Fresh wind, fiee wind, blowing from the sea, Pour forth thy vials like streams from airy moun
tains,
D M
20
Draughts
of life to
me
North
MTDLOCK
Wind
When
21
the stormy winds do blow MARTIN PARKER Ye Gentlemen of England

(See also
A little wind kindles, much puts out the fire

HERBERT Jacula Prudentum
7
CAMPBELL)
Cum vcntis litigare

a crazy ship
all
winds are contrary To HBRBERTJocuZa Prudentum

s
To
22
with the winds PBTRONTOS AJRBITBR 83

strive
An
The blower
wind that bloweth no man good of which blast is she JOHN HEYWOOD Idleness St 5 (See also HENRY IV, HENRY VI, TUSSBR)
ill
Who wallceth upon the wings of the wind

Psalms
23
CIV
the South Wind he was dressed With a ribbon round his breast
And
Madamo, boar
in
mind
That floated, napped, and

In a riotous unrest
fluttered
That princes govern all things save the wind VICTOR HUGO The Infanta's Rose
And a drapeiy of mist From the shoulder to the wnst

Floating backward with the motion Of the waving hand he kissed
He
stayeth his rough
wind in the day
of the
east wind Isaiah
XXVII
III
8
it listeth
JAMES WHITCOMB RELEY

and
(he
The South Wind
Sun
The wind bloweth where

John
12
24
I hear the
wind among the trees
Playing the celestial symphonies, I see the branches downward bent, Like keys of some groat instrument LONGFELLOW Day of Sunshine
St 3
18
A young man who had been troubling society with impalpable doctrines of a new crvih/ation which he called "the Kingdom of Heaven" had been put out of the way, and I can imagine that believer in material powei muimurmg as he went homewaid, "it will all blow over now" Yes The wind from the Kingdom of Heaven has blown over the world, and shall blow for
centuries yet
Chill airs
I hear
it
and wintry winds! my ear Has grown familiar with your song,
in the opening year,
I listen, 14
GEORGE
land
25
W
i
RXJSBELL 23
The Economics of Ire
and
it
cheers
me long
St 7
full of birds'
Woods in Winter
It's
O the wind is a faun in the spring time

When the ways May
List!
T-r-r-r-1!
are green for the tread of the
warm
wind, the west wind,
cues,
I never hear
the west wind but tears are in
my
hark his lay! Whist! mark his play!
eyes
Tor
it
comes from the west lands, the old brown
hills,
Hear how gay! CLINTON SCOLLARD
The Wind
874
WIND
air,
WINE AND SPIRITS

WORDSWORTH
Sonnet Composed while the author was engaged in writing a tract occa sioned by the Convention of Cintra
Take a straw and throw it up into the you may see by that which way the wind is JOHN SELDEN Table Talk Libels
2
What wind blew you hither,

Not the
Henry
3
ill
Pistol? 'wind which blows no man to good IV Pt II ActV Sc 3 L 89
WINDFLOWER
Anemone
13
(See also
HEYWOOD)
HI blows the wind that profits nobody Henry VI Pt HI Act II Sc 5

4
poppy blows and fair With windflowers BRYANT The Arctic Lover
Or, bide thou where the
frail
55
14
The
wild
West Wind, thou breath
of
Autumn's
httle windflower, whose just opened eye Is blue as the spring heaven it gazes at BRYANT Winter Piece
being,
Thou, from whose unseen presence the leaves dead Are driven, like ghosts from an enchanter fleeing,
Yellow, and black, and pale, and hectic red, Pestilence-stricken multitudes SHELLEY Ode to the West Wind Pt I
5
If
15
The
starry, fragile windflower, Poised above in airy grace,
Virgin white, suffused with blushes, Shyly droops her lovely face ELAINE GOODALB The First Flowers
16
wind,
Winter comes, can Spring be far behind? SHELLEY Ode to the West Wind Pt V
6
railer!
Thou lookest up with meek, confiding eye Upon the clouded smile of April's face, Unharmed though Winter stands uncertain
by,
Cease, rude Boreas' blustering
G A
Eyeing with jealous glance each opening grace JONES VERY The Windflower
STEVENS
TJie
Storm
(See also
BANCKS)
WINE AND SPIRITS

17
(See also
DRINKING)
There are, indeed, few merrier spectacles than that of many windmills bickering together in a fresh breeze over a woody country, their halting alacrity of movement, their pleasant business, making bread all day with uncouth gesticulation,
their air, gigantically human, as of a creature half alive, put a spirit of romance into the tamest
I hang no out to sell my wine, The nectar of good wits will sell itself
me
ALLOT
Sonnet England's Parnassus Reader (See also LYLY, SYBTJS)
to the
is
landscape
STEVENSON
8
Foreigner at
Home
Firm and erect the Caledonian stood, Sound was his mutton, and his claret good, "Let him drink port!" the English statesman
cried
Emblem of man, who, after all his moaning And strain of dire immeasurable strife, Has yet this consolation, all atoning
Life, as
He drank
Anon
19
the poison, and his spirit died In DODD'S Epigrammatists (1870)

cellaier
DB
9
a windmill, gnnds the bread of Life TABLEY The Windmill
Old Simon the
keeps a rare store

Cellarer
Sweet and low, sweet and low, Wind of the western sea,
Of Malmsey and Malvoisie A BELLAMY Simon the
W
20
Low, low, breathe and blow,
Wind of the western sea' TENNYSON Princess Song End of Pt

10
II
A fresher Gale
Seasons
Begins to wave the wood, and stir the stream, Sweeping with shadowy gust the fields of corn, While the Quail clamors for his running mate
John Barleycorn was a hero bold, Of noble enterprise, For if you do but taste his blood, 'Twill make your courage rise, Twill make a man forget his wo,
'Twill heighten all bis joy
BURNS
21
John Barleycorn
St 13
THOMSON
11
Summer
1,655
Yet true it is as cow chews cud, And trees at spring do yield forth bud, Except wind stands as never it stood, It is an ill wind turns none to good TUSSER Five Hundred Points of Good Husbandne Description of the Properties of J
Winds
1n LA
Ch XII
(See also
HEYWOOD)
listened to the
1 dropped
my pen,
and
wind
A
To
Of
That sang
uptorn and vessels tost, midnight harmony and wholly lost the general sense of men by chains confined
of trees
So Noah, when he anchor'd safe on The mountain's top, his lofty haven, And all the passengers he bore Were on the new world set ashore, He made it next his chief design To plant and propagate a vine, Which since has overwhelmed and drown'd Far greater numbers, on dry ground, Of wretched mankind, one by one, Than all the flood before had done BtTTLBR Satire Upon Drunkenness L 105
22
Few
things surpass old wine,
and they
may
business, care, or pleasure, To timely sleep
or resigned
Who
preach
please, the vain,
more because they preach in
WINE AND SPIRITS

Let us have wine and women, mirth and laughter. Sermons and soda-water the day after
12
WINE AND SPIRITS

The wine in the
13
875
bottle does not
BYRON
i
Don Juan
quench
thirst
Canto
II
St 178
HERBERT- Jacula Prudentum
Which cheers the sad, revives the old, inspires The young, makes Weariness forget his toil, And Fear her danger, opens a new woild
Wine makes all sorts of cieatures HERBERT Jacula Prudentum

14
at table
When this,
BYRON
2
the present, palls
You
I
cannot
know wine by the
barrel
Sardanapalus
Act
So
HERBERT
15
Jacula Prudentum
Sweet
3
is
old wine in bottles, ale in barrels
BYRON
Sing'
Sweet Things
St 5
Who singa
rings?
To her who wearoth a hundred Ah, who is this lady fine?
Sparkling and bright, in liquid light, Does the wine our goblets gleam in, With hue as red as the rosy bed Which a bee would choose to dream m CHARLES FENNO HOFFMAN Sparkling and
Bright
10
The Vine, bojs, the Vine! The mother of the mighty Wine,
A roamor is she
O'er wall
and
tree
And wine can of their wits the wise beguile, Make the sage f rohc, and the serious smile HOMER Odyssey Bk XIV L 520 POPE'S
trans
17
And sometimes very good company BARRY CORNWALL A Bacchanalian Song

casks, Forever dribbling out theu base contents, Touch'd by the Midas finger of the state,
4
Nunc vino
HORACE
is
Ten thousand
Now diown
pellite curas
care in wine
I
Carmina
32
Bleed gold for ministers to sport away Drink, and be mad then. 'tis your country bids COWPER -IVie Task Bk IV L 604
6
Vino diffugiunt mordaces curse By wine eating cares are put to flight Adapted from HORACE Carmina I 18 and 7 31
10
4,
The conscious water saw its God and blushed CRASHAW Translation of PIis Own Epigram on the Mirade oj Cana St John's Gospel
Quis post vina gravem mihtiam aut paupenem

crepat?
Ch
6
II
Who prates of war or want

I
after his wine?
(See also
CHASHAW under MIRACLES)

murmured Mr Snodwas the salmon "
HORACE Carmina
20
18
"It wasn't the wine,"
Spes donare novas largus, amaraque
grass in a broken voice, "it
DICKENS
7
Pickwick Papers
Ch VIII
Curarum eluere efficax Mighty to inspire new hopes, and drown the bitterness of cares HORACE Carmina IV 12 19,
21
able to
replied,
When asked what wines he liked to drink he "That which belongs to another " Lives and Opinions DIOGENES LAJHRTIUS VI of Eminent Philosophers Diogenes YONGB'S trans
8
Foccundi cahces quern non focere disertum Whom has not the inspiring bowl made elo quent HORACE Epistles I 5 19
22
Bring me wine, but wine which never grew In the belly of the grape, Or grow on vine whoso tap-roots, reaching through Under the Andes to tho Cape, Suffered no savor of the earth to escape EMERSON Bacchus St 1
9
As for the brandy, "nothing extenuate", and the water, put nought in in malice DOUGLAS JHRROLD Jerrold's Wit Shakes peare Grog
23
Claret is the liquor for boys, port for men, but he who aspires to be a hero must drink brandy SAMUEL JOHNSON Boswell's Life of Johnson
(1779)
24
From wine what sudden friendship GAY Fables Pt II Fable 6

10
springs?
Let schoolmasters puzzle their brain. With grammar, and nonsense, and learning, Good hquoi I stoutly maintain,
t
But that which most doth take my muse and me, Is a pure cup of nch Canary wine, Which is the mermaid's now, but shall be mine BEN JONSON Epigram CI
25
Gives genius a better discerning GOLDSMITH -&he Stoops to Conquer
Act
Wine it is, the milk of Venus,
So
Song
And
Ply
their right
the poet's horse accounted

it
u
names * * * Glass of brandy and water! That is the cur rent, but not the appropriate name, ask for a glass of liquid fire and distilled damnation ROBERT HALL GREGORY'S Life of Hall Vol
Call things
and you
all
are
mounted
by
BEN JONSON
59
From lines over the door of the"ApoUo" Wine to the poet is a winged steed Those who drink water come but little speed, From the Greek Anthology (See also MOORE)
876
WINE AND SPIRITS

13
WINE AND SPIRITS

Magnum hoc vitium vino est, Pedes captat primum, luctatoi dolosu est
This is the great evil in wine, the feet, it is a cunning wrestler 1 PLAUTUS Pseudolus Act
it first
Dance and Piovencal song and sunburnt mirth!
Oh foi a beaker full of the warm South, Full of the true, the blushful Hippocrene!
With beaded bubbles winkmg at the brim, And purple-stained mouth KEATS -Ode to a Nightingale
2
seizes
It has
become quite a common proverb that

is
There is a devil in every berry of the grape The Koran

3
in wine there
PLLNY the Elder

Sec
truth Natural History
Bk XIV
XIV
Filled with the
wine
15
Of the vine Benign
That flames so red in Sansavine LONGFELLOW Hyperion Ch VHI

4
(Quoted
In proverbium cessit, sapientiam vino adiunbran It has passed into a proverb, that wisdom is overshadowed by wine PLINY the Elder Ilistona Naturdks XXIII 23 1
16
When
flowing cups pass swiftly round
With no allaying Thames RICHARD LOVELACE To Althea from Pnson

II
(See also
5
Wine
17
is
a mocker, stiong drink
Proverbs
XX
is
raging
CORIOLANUS)
Things of greatest profit are set forth with least price Where the wine is neat there needeth no ivie bush LYLY Euphues A 3 (See also ALLOT)
6
Look not thou upon the wine when it is red, at when it giveth his colour in the cup the last it biteth like a serpent, and stmgeth like an adder
.
Proverbs
is
XXIII
31
32
Wine that maketh glad the heart of man

Psalms
19
CIV
is
IS
The produce of the vineyards has not failed The heavy rams have everywhere, Ovidius
been productive
Coranus made up a hundred jars by means of the water MARTIAL Epigrams Bk DC Ep 98

7
We
care not for money, riches, nor wealth.
Old sack
20
our money,
t&ld
THOMAS RANDOLPH
sack is our wealth The Praise of Old Sack
Bacchus, that first from out the purple grape, Crushed the sweet poison of misused wine MUTTON Comus II 46
8
Der Wem erfindet mchts, or schwatzt's nur aus Wine tells nothing, it only tattles SCHILLER Piccolomvm IV 7 42
21
If
with water you
fill
up your
glasses,
Vinutn incendit iram
You'll never write anything wise, For wine is the horse of Parnassus, Which hurries a bard to the skies
Wine kindles wrath SENECA De Ira Bk

22
II
19
MOORE
(See also JONSON)
9
A cup of hot wine with not a drop of allaying

Tiber in 't Conolanus
23
O Roman punch' O potent Curagoaf O Maraschino' Maraschino 0!

Delicious drams'
L 52 Act II Sc 1 (See also LOVELACE)
To kill this gnawing Book-worm MOORE Twopenny Post Bag

Letter
10
Why have you
not the art
in
my heart?
VH
See Appendix,
Give me a bowl of wine, In this I bury all unkindness Julius Ccesar Act IV Sc 3
24
L
if
168
Better be jocund with the fruitful Grape
O thou invisible spirit of wine,

name
25
thou hast no
I
Than sadden after none, or bitter fruit OMAR KHAYYAM Rvbaiyat FITZGERALD'S
trans
11
to be
known
by, let us call thee devil
Othello
Act II
Sc 3
L 283
St 54
Come, come, good wine

creature,
if
The Grape that can with Logic absolute The Two-and-Seventy ]arnng Sects confute The sovereign Alchemist that in a tnce
Life's leaden
it
is a good familiar be well used, exclaim no more
against
it
Othello
Act II
Sc 3
313
metal into Gold transmute OMAR KHAYYAM Rubatyat FITZGERALD'S trans St 59
12
Vina paract arumos. faciuntque colonbus aptos Cura fugit multo diluiturque mero Wine stimulates the mind and makes it quick with heat, care flees and is dissolved in
Give me a bowl of wine I have not that alacrity of spirit, Nor cheer of mind, that I was wont to have Richard III ActV Sc 3 L 72
se
27
much drink Orro ArsAmatona
Bk
that goetb down Lake the best wine, sweetly, causing the lips of those that are asleep to speak,
I.
237
Song of Solomon
VII
WINTER
12
WINTER
Yet
all
877
Day and night

To
my
thoughts incline
the blandishments of wine, Jars weie made to chain, I tliink, Wine, I know, was made to drink
R H
2
STOOD \RD
Pillars of pearl Propping the cliffs above, stalactites bright From the ice loof depending, and beneath, Grottoes and temples with their crystal spires
how
beautiful!
Jar of Wine
the ivy branch over the
And
13
WM
the sun gleaming columns radiant HENRY BURLEIGH Winter
You need not hang up

wine that
will sell
SYRUS
3
Maxim
968
(See also ALLOT)
The tendinous part of the mind, so to speak, is moie developed in winter, the fleshy, m sum mer I should say winter had given the bone and smew to literature, summer the tissues and
the blood
When
4
the wine's
in,
minder will out
Talmud
Erubin 65
JOHN Btmnoirans
14
The Snow-Walkers
ministry,
Drink no longer water, for thy stomach's sake

I Timothy
5
but use a
little
wine
The
fiost
performs
its secret
23
Unhelped by any wind COLERIDGE Frost at Midnight

15
Every Fern
is
tucked and
set,
He has had a smack of every soit of wine, from humble port to Imperial Tokay JAMES TOWNLBY High Life below Stairs
The hop
for his profit I thus do exalt, It strengtheneth drmk, and it favoureth malt
'Neath coverlet,
Downy and soft and warm SUSAN COOLIDQB Time to Go

16
Winter! rulei of the inverted year,

Jt
And being well brewed, long kept it will last, And drawing abide if you draw not too fast
TtrssBB
bandrie
a,
Fiuc
A Legion Good Hop-Yard
Hundred Points of Good IIusWhen and Where to Plant
1 crown thee king of ultimate delights, Fireside enjoyments, home-born happiness, And all the comfoits that the lowly roof
Ch XLII1
And must
I wholly banish hence These led and golden juices,
Of undisturb'd Retirement, and the hours Of long unintenupted evening, know COWBSR Task Bk IV L 120 (See also THOMSON)
On a lone
KEATS
18
And pay my vows to
Abstinence,
winter evening, lias wrought a silence
when
the fiost
Cricket
That palhdest of Muses? WILLIAM WATSON To a Maiden who bade me shun Wine
8
On the Grasshopper and

like silver
WINTER
These Winter nights against my window-pane Nature with busy pencil draws designs Of ferns and blossoms and fine spray of pines, Oak-leaf and acorn and fantastic vines, Which she will make when summer comes again Quaint arabesques in argent, flat and cold,
Like curious Chinese etchings T B ALDRICII FrostrWork
a
arrows pierced the air, The naked earth crouched shuddering at his feet, His finger on all flowing waters sweet Forbidding lay motion nor sound was there Natuic was frozen dead, and still and slow, A winding sheet fell o'er her body fair, Flaky and soft, from his wide wings of snow FRANCES ANNE KBMBLE Winter L 9
19
His breath
When the
The
Every
winter,
great sun hag turned bis face away, earth goes down into a vale of grief, And fasts, and weeps, and shrouds herself in
sables,
O Winter! bar thine adamantine doors

The north is thine, there hast thou built thy dark,
Deep-founded habitation
Leaving her wedding-garlands to decay
Shake not thy

iron car
roofs,
Nor bend thy pillars with thine WILLIAM BLAKE To Winter

10
Then leaps in spring to CHARLES EXNGSLEY

III
20
his returning kisses Saint's Tragedy
Act
Sc
When now,
unsparing as the scourge of war, and groves dismantled roar, Around their home the storm-pinched cattle lows, No nourishment in frozen pasture grows, Yet frozen pastures every morn resound With fair abundance thund'nng to the ground The Fanner's Boy Winter BLOOMFIELD St 2 Lookl the massy trunks 11 Are cased in the pure crystal, each light spray, Nodding and tinkling in the breath of heaven, Is studded with its trembling water-drops, That glimmer with an amethystine light BRYANT A. Winter Piece L 66
Blasts follow blasts
And shook his beard of snow "I hear the first young hare-bell ring, 'Tis time for me to go! Northward o'er the icy rocks, Northward o'er the sea, My daughter comes with sunny locks
.
Up
rose the wild old winter-long,
LELAND
21
This land's too Spring
warm
for
me!"
see, Orion sheds unwholesome dews, a noxious shade diffuse, Sharp Boreas blows, and nature feels decay, Tune conquers aU. and we must time obey POPE Ode to Winter L 85
But
Arise, the pines
878
WINTER
Put on
'Tis brightness
WISDOM
then: winter-robe of purest white,
all,
Wintry boughs against a wintry sky, Yet the sky is partly blue
clouds are partly bright Who can tell but sap is mounting high, Out of sight, Ready to burst through?
save where the
new Snow
melts
And the
Along the mazy current
THOMSON
10
Seasons
Winter
229
CHRISTINA
Winter
2
ROSSETTI
Dread Winter spreads
his latest glooms,

o'ei
Spnng
signals to
And reigns, tremendous,

His desolate domain THOMSON Seasons
11
The
And
feel we but the penalty of Adam, seasons' diffeicnce, as the icy fang churlish chiding of the winter's wind, body, Which, when it bites and blows upon Even till I shrink with cold, I smile and say,
How dead the vegetable kingdom lies! How dumb the tuneful! Horror wide extends
Winter
the conqucr'd Year
Here
1,024
my
5
"This
3
is
no
As You Dike
flattery It Act II
if
"
Sc 1
Winter's not gone yet,
the wild-geese fly that
of winter, And, through sleet and! snow, Pitchy knot and beechen splinter On our hearth shall glow Here, with mirth to lighten duty,
Make we
here our
camp
way
King Lear
Act II
Sc 4
We shall lack alone

WHTTTIER
12
46
Woman's
When
hang by the wall, And Dick, the shepherd, blows his nail, And Tom bears logs into the hall, And milk comes frozen home in pail, When blood is nipp'd and ways be foul, Then nightly sings the staring owl, Tu-whit,
icicles
smile and girlhood's beauty, Childhood's lisping tone Lumbermen St 8
What
miracle of weird transforming
Is this wild
work
of frost
and
light,
This glimpse of glory infinite? WHITTIBR The Pageant St 8

13
Tu-who, a merry note, While greasy Joan doth keel the Love's Labour's Lost Act V
In winter, when the dismal rain
Stern Winter loves a dirge-hke sound

ot c 2
WORDSWORTH On
the
Power of Sound
St 12
922
u
as wise
WISDOM
Came down in slanting lines, And Wind, that grand old harper, smote
TTip
thunder-harp of pines
ALEXANDER
6
SMITHA
Life
Drama
Sc 2
To speak as the common, people do, to think men do ROGER ASCHAM Dedication to All the Gentle men and Yeomen of England
15
Lastly came Winter cloathed all in frize, Chattering his teeth for cold that did him chill, Whilst on his hoary beard his breath did freese. And the dull drops, that from his purpled bill As from a hmebeck did adown distill In his right hand a tipped staffe he held,
A wise man is out of the reach of foitune

SIR Tnos BROWNE Rehgw Medici " as "That insolent paradox
(Sec also
10
Quoted
JUVBNAL)
For he was faint with cold, and weak with eld, That scarce his loosed lunbes he hable was to weld SPENSER Faene Queene Canto VII Legend
of Constancy 7
The wisdom of our ancestors BURKE Observations on a Late Publication on the Present State of the Natwn Vol 1 P
the Discussion on the Trai Also torous Correspondence Bill (1793) CIOERO
516
St 31
DeLeaihus II 2 3 LOUD ELDON On Sir Samuel Rwmlly's Bill 1815 SYD NEY SMITH Plymley's Letters Letter V
Under the snowdrifts the blossoms are sleeping, Dreaming their dreams of sunshine and June,
BACON
Down
hush of their quiet they're keeping Trills from the throstle's wild summer-sung tune HARRIET PRHSCOTT SPOFFORD Under the
in the
said to be first user of the phrase Ascribed also to SIR WILIJAM GRANT, in JENNINGS' Anecdotal History of Parliament
17
But these are
And
foolish things to all the wise,
I love
wisdom more than she
loves
Snoivdnfts
My tendency is to philosophise
On most things, from
me,
Winter comes, to rule the varied year, Sullen and sad, with all his rising tram, Vapors, and Clouds, and Storms THOMSON -Season? Winter L 1
(See also
9
8 See.
COWTER)
the whitening Shower
at last the Flakes
fast,
a tyrant to a tree, But still the spouseless virgin Knowledge flies, What are we? and whence come we? what shall be Our ultimate existence? What's our present? Aie questions answerlees, and yet incessant BYRON Don Juan Canto VI St 63
is
Through the hush'd
air
At
first
descends, thin wavering,
till
Fall broad,
and wide, and
With a
continual flow
The
dimming the day
Wise men learn more from fools than from the wise CATO In PLUTARCH'S Life of Cato
(See also
fools
cherished Fields
TENNYSON)
WISDOM
L
WISDOM
is
879
but rare! L 379 POPE'S
Wisdom and Must hold both sisters, never seen apart COWPER Expostulation L 634
2
goodness are twin-born, one heart
In youth and beauty wisdom
is
HOMER
trans
19
Odyssey
Bk
VH
Some people arc more nice than wise COWTBR Mutual Forbearance
3
How prone to
HOMEII
trans
20
doubt,
how
cautious are the wise!
Odyssey
Bk XIII L
375
POPE'S
But they whom truth and wisdom lead Can gather honoy from a weed COWPER Pine-Apple and Bee L 35
It
Utihumque sagax rerum et divma futun Sagacious m making useful discoveries HORACE Ars Poetwa 218
21
COWPER
seems the part of wisdom Task Bk IV

is
336
Sapere aude
Dare to be wise
HORACE
proud that he has Icarn'd so much, Wisdom is humble that ho knows no more COWPER Task Bk VI L 96
Epistles
40
Sapiens qui sibi un-
Knowledge
22
Quis
nam
igitur hber?
penosus
Who
7
are a
little
DONNE
In
wise the best fools be T)ie Triple Fool

is
Who then is free? govern himself

Satires
The wise man who can

7
HORACE
23
II
83
craftiness
much wisdom
I
s
much
18
He taketh the wise in their own

grief
Job
24
Ecaesiastei,
13
Wisdom
Job
25
shall die with
The words
9
of the wise are as goads 11 EcdeffMstes XII
you
rubies
XII
Man thinks
Brutes have no wisdom, since they know not his Can we divine their world? GEORGE ELIOT The Spanish Gypsy Bk II
10
The price of wisdom is above Job XXVIII 18

26
Nequicquam sapere sapientem, qui ipse sibi prodcsse non quiret vain who cannot be The wise man is wise
Days should speak, and multitude of years should teach wisdom Job XXXII 7
27
wise to his
own advantage
Quoted by CICERO
Great Job
as
men
XXXII
are not always wise 9
ENNHJS
3
11
De
Officn
15
No one could bo so wise as Thurlow looked CHARMS JAMBS Fox See CAMPBELL'S Lives
of the
Away, thou strange justiher of thyself, to be wiser than thou wert, bythe event BEN JONSON Silent Woman, Act II So 2 Wise after the event
Quoted by
Lard Chancellors
Said also of
Vol
V P
661; also
551
12
WEBSTER
Some are weather-wise, some are otherwise BENJ FRANKLIN Poor Richard (1735)
13
GEORGE STAHNTON speech replying to Sm JAMES GRAHAM'S resolu tion condemning the Melbourne ministry, House of Commons, April 7, 1840 HOMER
Ihad XVII 32 HESIOD Works and Days V 79 and 202 SOPHOCLES Antig
one.
Sm
Die Woisheit
Wisdom GOETHE
is
nur in dor Wahrheit only found in. truth

ist
1270, and 1350
XXII
29
39
ERASMUS
(Ed 1528)
Spnlche in Prosa
III
Adayiorum
Lai FABIUS Epitome Chdiadum P 55, 295
Wisdom makes but a slow

trouble,
16
defence against
Victnx fortuntc sapientia
though at
GOLDSMITH
last a sure one Vicar of Wakefield
Wisdom
30
Ch XXI,
St 9
is the conqueror of fortune JtrvHNALr--iSafom XIII 20
(See also
II eat
BROWNE)
The
wiser than the intellect J G. HOLLAND Kathnna Pt II
heart
is
10
Chiefs who no more in bloody fights engage, But, wise through time, and narrative with age, In summer-days like grasshoppers rejoice, bloodless race, that send a feeble voice HOMER Iliad Bk III L 199 POPE'S
trans,
17
plus ais6 d'etre sage pour les autres, que pour soi-metne It is easier to be wise for others than for ourselves
LA.
31
ROOHBFOUOATJLD
Maxvmes,
Eipe ple, and

82
m wisdom was he, but patient, and sim

childlike
LONGFELLOW
Evangelme
Pt
III
11
For never, never, wicked
man was wise

II
HOMER
trans
Odyssey
Bk
320
POPE'S
Quisquis plus justo non sapit, ille sapit Whoever is not too wise is wise MABTIAII Eptgrarrimata XIV 10
880
i
WISDOM
Be \vise,
fall, but stoop to rise Duke of Milan Act I Sc 2
WISDOM
When swelling buds their od'ious foliage And gently harden into fruit, the wise
Spare not the
little offsprings, if
Soar not too high to
MASSINGER
shed,
L
2
45
(See also
they grow
WORDSWORTH)
and harm
Redundant JOHN PHILIPS

1C
Cider
Bk
Be ye
less as
3
therefore wise as serpents,
doves
Matthew
X
XI
Feliciter sapit qui
16
it
He
aheno pcnculo sapit gams wisdom m a happy way, who gams

Mercatar
by
another's expeiience
Wisdom
4
is ]ustified
of her children
PLAUTUS
10
IV
40
Matthew
19,
Luke
VII 35
A little too wise they say do ne'er live long

THOS MIDDLBTON
5
Nemo solus satis sapit No man is wise enough by himself

1
The Phenix Act I Sc
PLATJTXJS
17
Miles Gknosus
III
12
Though wisdom wake, suspicion sleeps At wisdom's gate, and to simplicity

Resigns her charge, while goodness thinks no Where no ill seems MmroN Paradise Lost Bk III L 686
to know which before us hes in daily Me,
ill
Nemo mortalium omnibus hons No one is wise at all times

FLINT the Elder
41
is
sapit
Histona Naturalis
VII
Tell (for
'Tis
you can) what

Essay on Man
other's faults,
is it
But
but to know how

all
little
That
To see
and
Is the
MmroN
7
prune wisdom
Paradise Lost
POPE
to be wise? can be known, feel our own Ep IV L 260
Bk Vin
19
192
Socrates * * * Whom; well mspir'd, the oracle pronounc'd
crieth without, she uttereth her voice in the street Proverbs I 20

20
Wisdom
Wisest of
8
men MILTON Paradise Regained Bk IV L 274
Wisdom is the principal thing, therefore get wisdom, and with all thy getting get under
standing
Proverbs
21
est bon de frotter et hmer notre cervelle contre celle d'autrui It is good to rub and polish our brain against that of others
IV. 7
Wisdom
22
better than rubies Proverbs VIII 11

is
MONTAIGNE
9
Essays
Bk
Ch XXTV
Be wisely worldly, but not worldly

sign of wisdom is a con her state is like that of
The most manifest

tinual cheerfulness
QUARLES
23
Emblems
Bk
II
Em
wise 2
things in the regions above the moon, always clear and serene
Ce
MONTAIGNE Assays
10
Bk
Ch
XXV
qu'il
n'est pas e"tre sage D'etre plus sage qu'il ne le faut It is not wise to be wiser than
is
necessary
QtraNAULT
vit tant qu'il doibt,
Armide
Le sage
peut
as
non pas tant
24
A wise man
sees as
much
much as he can
Essays
as he ought, not
Afin que ne semblons es Atheniens, qui ne consultoicnt jamais smon apres le cas faict
MONTAIGNE
Bk
II
fol
Ch HI
ne sera
nulle
So that we may not be like the Athenians, who never consulted except after the event
done RABELAIS
25
n
Qui aura
este"
une
fois
bien
Pantagruel
Ch XXTV
aultre fois bien sage
has once been very foolish will at no other tune be very wise MONTAIGNE Essays Bk III Ch VI
12
He who
yours, but not the sight, You see not upon what you tread, You have the ages for your guide, But not the wisdom to be led
is
The power
Seven wise men on an old black settle, Seven wise men of the Mermaid Tnn, Ringing blades of the one right metal, What is the best that a blade can win? ALFRED NOTES Tales of The Mermaid Tav+
ern
13
EDWIN ARLINGTON ROBINSON

26
Cassandra
II
Some men never spake a

SIB
wisely, some on the other side doe never deed, and yet speake wisely
wise word, yet doe a wise
wisely, and with pleasure, Pass the days of life's short measure, From the slow one counsel take, But a tool of him ne'er make. Ne'er as friend the swift one know, Nor the constant one as foe
Wouldst thou
SCHILLER
27
Proverbs of Confucius RING'S trans
E A BOW-
THOMAS OVERBTJRT Crumms fal'n from King James Talk In Works

(See also
ROCHESTER under ROTALTT)
The Italian seemes wise, and is wise, the Span iard seemes wise, and is a foole, the French
WISDOM
seemes a foole, and is wise, and the English seemes a foole and is a foolo Quoted as a common proverb by THOS SCOT, in The Highwaies oj God and the King P 8
(1623)
i
WISDOM
14
881
"The Prophet's words were tiue. The mouth of Ak is the golden door Of Wisdom
When his friends

These words, he smiled and said they ask
to
Ah bore
should
"And
does not show itself so much in piecept as in life in a firmness of mind and masIt teaches us to do, as well as teiy of appetite to talk, and to make our actions and words all
Wisdom
of
a color
SENECA
2
Epistles
XX
by chance Ad Lucihum LXXVI
secunda rectum
The same until my dying day, the task Were easy, for the stream from Wisdom's Which God supplies, is inexhaustible " BAYARD TAYLOR The Wisdom of Ah
16
well,
'Tis held that
sonow makes us wise
Nulh
sipero casu obtigit No man was ever wise
TENNYSON
16
InMemonam Pt CVIH
SENECA
3
Epistolcc
he the wisest man who never proved himself a fool
Nor
is
Melius in maks sapimus,

auferunt
TENNYSON
St 124
17
We
become wiser by
Epistola}
aclveisity, prosperity
destroys our appreciation of the right
SENLCA
4
Ad Lunhum
Full oft
XCIV
see
1
Isthuc est sapere non quod ante pedes Videre sed etiam ilia, quae futura sunt Prospicere
modo
est
we
Cold wisdom wailing on superfluous folly Act I Sc All'*, Well Tfiat Ends Well
115
6
True wisdom consists not in. seeing what is immediately before our eyes, but in foresee
ing
is
what is to come TERENCE Adelphi
III
32
Wisdom and
If
fortune combating together, that the former dare but what it can,
children of this world are in their genera tion wiser than the children of light
The
No
chance may shake it Antony and Cleopatoa

79
6
I Timothy
XVI
Act
III
Sc 13
L
thou
19
Wisdom alone is true ambition's aim Wisdom the source of virtue, and of fame,
Obtained with labour, for roanlund employed,
Thou
shouldst not have been old
till
hadst been wise King Lear Act I

7
Sc 5
48
And then, when most you share it, best enjoyed W WEUTEHEAD On Nobility Wisdom sits alone, 20
in heaven she is its light its God, of man she sits as high grovelling eyes forget hei oftentimes. Seeing but this world's idols The pure mind Sees her forever and in youth we come FilTd with her sainted ravishment, and kneel, altar fires, Worshipping God through her sweet "
To
He hath
To
s
that dauntless temper of his mind, a wisdom that doth guide his valour act in safety Macbeth Act III Sc 1 L 52
Well,
Topmost
And in the heart

Though
God
give
and those that are

ents
them wisdom that have it, fools, let them use their tal
I
And
21
Twelfth Night
9
Act
Sc 5
14
N P
then is knowledge "good WILLIS The Scholar of Thibet Khorat Pt II L 93

is
Ben
As for me, all SOCRATES

10
I know is that I know nothing Sec Phaedrus In PLATO
Wisdom
unspotted
ccxxxv
A short saying oft contains much wisdom
SOPHOCLES
11
Me
of
Wisdom
22
Solomon
the gray hair unto men, and an is old age IV 8
Aktes
Frag 99
Who in the after-days shall live, when Time

Hath spoken, and the multitude of years
Taught wisdom to mankind SOTJTHBY Joan of Arc Bk I
1
Happy those
Wisdom is ofttimes nearer when we stoop Than when we soar WORDSWORTH The Excursion Bk HI
232
23
(See also
MASSINGER)
And he is
oft the wisest
man
the
Who
24
is
(See also JOB)

12
WORDSWORTH
not wise at all The Oak and
Broom
doorstep to the temple of wisdom is a knowledge of our own ignorance SPTTOGEON -Gleanings among the Sheaves The First Lesson
is
The
On
every thorn, dehghtful wisdom grows, In every nil a sweet instruction flows YOUNG Love of Fame Satire I L 249
25
By Wisdom wealth is won,

riches purchased
But
BAYARD TAYLOR
wisdom yet for none The Wisdom of Ah
to-day, 'tis madness to defer, Next day the fatal precedent will plead, Thus on, till wisdom is push'd out of hfe
Be wise
YOUNG
Night Thoughts
Night
390.
882
WISHES
13
WISHES
With thy sober charms possest, Whose wishes never learnt to stiay P 123 LANGHORNE Poems
all
Wisdom, though
richer than Peruvian mines,
And sweeter than the sweet ambrosial hive, What is she, but the means of happiness?
That unobtam'd, than folly more a fool YOTOTO Night Thoughts Night II
2
(PARK'S
Ed)
496
14
I wish I of
The man
wisdom
is the man of years Thoughts Night V L 775
knew the good of wishing HENRY S LEIGH Wishing

15
You
But wisdom, awful wisdom' which
inspects, Discerns, compares, weighs, sepaiates, infers, Seises the right, and holds it to the last
my humor What
L
16
pursue, I
fly,
not wish, what you do not wish, I do MARTIAL -Epigrams Bk V Ep 83
you fly, I puisue, such is you wishj Dondymus, I do
Yavso
1,263
4
Night Thoughts
Night
VIH
Vous
Dandm, vous
1'avez voulu, vous 1'avez voulu, 1'avez voulu

it so,
George
it
Teach me
My trembling heart to wisdom

YoTJXG^-NightThoughts
5
my days to number,
and apply
Night IX
1,312
you have wished so, George Dandm, you have wished it so MOLIERE George Dandm Act I Sc 9
17
You have wished
WISHES
but
little
Wert thou all that and free,

is If I
I wish thee, great, glorious
"Man wants
Nor wants
"Tis not with But 'tis so
here below
First flower of the earth,
and
first
gem of the sea
that httle long,"
MOORE Remember Thee

Let
this
m the song
me
exactly so,
if
My wants are many, and,

Would muster many a
I
still
told,
score,
May
hve to grow old, as I find I go down, be my fate in a country town, 1 have a warm house, with a stone at
gate,
m^
And were
each wish a mint of gold, should long for more

(See also
And a
JOHN QmNCY ADAMS

e
The Wants of GOLDSMITH)
Man
bald pate cleanly young girl to rub passions with an absolute May I govern
my
my
Is
E B
7
Every wish hke a prayer with God
BROWNING
Aurora Leigh
Bk
IE
sway, wiser and better as my strength wears away, Without gout or stone, by a gentle decay WALTER POPE The Old Man's Wish First Collection of Thirty one appeared in
Grow
O, that I were where I would be, Then would I be where I am not, For where I am I would not be, And where I would be I can not
Songs
19
(1685)
father, Harry, to that thought by thee, I weary thee
Thy wish was

Henry
I stay too long
QUTLLER
Ch
8
XH
COUCH
Quoted
in
Ship of Stars
If
a man could half his wishes he would double

Poor Richard
(1752)
L 93 II Act IV Sc 5 father to that thought I Ch Idea found in ARRIAN Anabasis VII AESCHYLUS Prometh Vinct I 928
IV Pt
Thy wish was
his Troubles
BENJ FRANKLIN
9
ACHILLES TATTUS 17 HELIODORTTS

Bello Galhco
stitutes
Bk
DeLeuappes
18
Bk VI
III
Was man in
Alter die Fulle
der Jugend wunscht, hat
man im
20
Bk VI
(1861)
Ch
VIII GassAE De QOTNTILIAN In Sec V (Ed
BONNELL )
What one has wished for in youth, in old age one has in abundance GOETHE Wahrheit und Lhchtung Motto to
Where nothing wants that want itself doth seek L 237 Love's labour's Lost Act IV Sc 3
21
PartH
10
I've often wished that I
had
clear,
Man wants but little here below,

Nor wants that httle long
GOLDSMITH
11
For Me, six hundred pounds a year. A handsome house to lodge a friend,
(See also ADAMS,
The Hermit St 8 HOLMES, YOTJNQJ

is
A river at my garden's end, A terrace walk, and half a rood

22
And the
12
evil
HBSIOD
most evil to the wisher Works and Days V 264

wish
Of land, set out to plant a wood SWEBT Imitation of Horace Bk II
Satire 6
Quomam
id fieri
quod
vis
non
potest
Little I ask, I only wish
my wants are few,

do),
(A very
a hut of stone plain brown stone will
Id vehs quod possis As you can not do what you wish, you should wish what you can do TERENCE Andna II 1 b
23
That I may call my own, And close at hand is such a one

In yonder
street that fronts the
On ne peut
sun
We cannot wish for that we know not

VOLTAIRE
Zaire I
1
d^sirer ce qu'on
ne connatt pas
HOLMES
Contentment
WIT
15
WIT
a fool, I know it, and yet. Heaven help me, I'm poor enough to be a wit CONTGREVE Love for Love Act I Sc 1
I
le
Wishers and woulders be small householders Vulqana Stanibnqi Pub by WYNKYN DB WORDE Early in the XVI Cent
2
am
What most wo wish, with ease wo fancy near YOUNG Love of Fame III
3
Wishing, of
all
employments
TliougJits
is
the worst
YOUNG
4
Night
Night IV
His wit invites you by his looks to come, But when you knock, it never is at home COWPER Conversation L 303 (See also POPE)
17
71
He calls his wish, it comes, he sends it back, And says he called another, that arrives.
Meets the same welcome, yet he
Till
Till
Wit, spark
is
now and
then, struck smartly,
shows a
COWPER
Table Talk
665
allied,
one
calls
him,
who
But holds him
fast,
still calls on, varies not his call. in chains of darkness bound,
Great wits arc sure to madness near
Natuic dies, and judgment sets him free, freedom far less welcome than this chain YOUNQ NigM Thoughts Night IV Lanes near end
5
And thin partitions do their bounds DRYDEN Absalom and Achitophel

163
(See also
10
divide Pt I
BUENS under
BLISS,
and POPE under
Man wants but little, nor that little long, How soon must lie resign his very dust,
Which frugal nature
Ev'n wit's a burthen, when
DRYDEN
20
it talks too long 573 Sixth Satire of Juvenal
YOONG
6
an hour! Night Ttouglik Night IV L 118 (See also GOLDSMITH)

lent
for
him
Wit will shine
Through the harsh cadence of a rugged line DRYDEN To the Memory of Mr Oldham
21
What
can be i anker Like our shadows, Our wishes lengthen as our sun declines YOUNG Night Thoughts Night V L 661
folly
Their heads sometimes so
little
that there
is
WIT
of wit is
no room for wit, sometimes so long, that there is no wit for so much room FULLER The Holy and Profane States Bk IV Ch XII Of Natural Fook Maxim I
22
An ounce
8
worth a pound of sorrow RICHABD BAXTER Of Self-Denial

los
Quo
o
gens d'esprit sont betes

are!
Seville
What silly people wits

BraAXJMARCiiAis
Mit wemg Witz und viel Behagon Dreht jeder sich im engen Zirkeltanz Wic junge Kat/cn mit dem Schwanz With little wit and ease to suit them,
in narrow circling trails, Like kittens playing with their tails GOBTHE Faust I 5 94
Barbwr de
They whirl
1
28
Good wits will jump BUCKINGHAM The Chances Act/ IV JOHN BYROM The Wvnners L 39 Pt II Don Quixote VANTBS
So
CBR-
As a wit,
24
if
not
first,
Ch
of
GOLDSMITH
in the very first line 96 Retaliation
XXXVIII
10
all
STERNE
* *
Tnstram Shandy
melancholy
Aristotle said otheis are most witty
men
I
BURTON Anatomy ofMdancholy Pt

III
11
Sec
Les beaux espnts lernen emander durch dergleichen rencontre erkennen It is by such encounters that wits come to know each other
Memb
Subsect 3
ANDREAS GRYPHIUB Horribilicribfax Act IV Sc 7 VOLTAIRE Letter to Thienot,

June
123
(See also
25
30,
Wo grant,
although he had much wit, H' was very shy of using it, As being loth to wear it out, And therefore bore it not about, Unless on holy days or so, As men their best apparel do BUTLER, Hudibras, Pt I Canto I
12
BUCHMANN
See 1760, used the expression 10 P GefltigeUe Worte
Ed
HENRY
IV)
Wit
is
45
HAZLTIT
ers
26
the salt of conversation, not the food Lectures on the English Comic Writ Lecture I
Great wits and valours. like great states, Do sometimes sink with their own weights BUTLBR Hvdibraa Pt II Canto I L 269
13
Votre esprit en dorme aux autres Your wit makes others witty
CATHERINE
14
it
II Letter to Voltaire (See also HENRY IV)
Wit's an unruly engine, wildly striking Sometimes a friend, sometimes the engineer Hast thou the knack? pamper it not with liking, But if fchou want it, ouy it not too deare Many affecting wit beyond their power, Have got to be a deare fool for an houre HERBERT Temple, Church Porch St 41
27
Don't put too fine a point to your wit for fear should get blunted
At our wittes end
HEYWOOD
Proverbs
Pt
Ch
VIII,
CERVANTES
The Littte Gypsy
PsoZmsCVII
27
("Their wits ")
884
WIT
is
WIT
L'impromptu
de
1'
the clash and reconcilement of incon gruities, the meeting of extremes round a corner
Wit
z
est
justement la pierre de touche
esprit
is
LEIGH HUNT
Wit and Humour
Repartee man of wit
precisely the touchstone of the
Wit, like money, bears an extra value when rung down immediately it is wanted Men pay
severely
MOLIERE
14
Les Preaeuses Ridicules
who require credit DOUGLAS JEHROLD Specimens

Wit
3
La
of Jerrold's
raillene est
Wit
[Chesterfield] I
esprit contre
This
lord
man
thought had been a
among wits, but I find he is only a wit among lords SAMUEL JOHNSON Boswell's Life of Johnson
(1754) (See also POPE,
MONTESQUIEU
15
Raillery one's wit at the expense of one's better nature Pensees Diverses
un discours en faveur de son son bon naturel is a mode of speaking m favor of
Whose
TWELFTH NIGHT,
under FOLLY)
also
COWPEE
wit, in the combat, as gentle as bright, Ne'er earned a heart-stain away on its blade MOOEE Lines on the Death of Shendan St 11

16
Je n'ai ]amais d'esprit qu'au bas de 1'escaher I never have wit until I am below stairs LA BRUTEBE, according to J J ROUSSEAU Esprit de 1'escaher, backstairwit, is credited
the most rascally, contemptible, beg garly thing on the face of the earth MURPHT The Apprentice
is
Wit
DE TEEVTLLE by PIERRE NICOLE For use of this phrase see The King's English P 32 Note
to
6
n
Sal Atticum Attic wit
FLINT
is
Natural History
31
41
He must be a dull Fellow indeed, whom neither

Love, Malice, nor Necessity, can inspire with
A wit with dunces,

POPE
19
Wit
LA BRUT^HE The
the Present 6
Characters or
Manners
of
and a dunce with wits Dunciad Bk IV L 92 (See also JOHNSON)
Age
Ch IV
when he hag only
does not please long one species of wit

7
A man A
You beat your pate, and fancy wit will come, Enock as you please, there's nobody at home
POPE
Epigram
Last phrase in DICKENS
Nicholas Nickleby
(See also
20
No
438
COWPER)
small degree of wit, accompanied by good sense, is less tiresome in the long run than a great amount of wit without it
For wit and judgment often are at strife, Though meant each other's aid, like man and
wife
8
No
529
POPE
21
Essay on Criticism
82
On
peut dire que son espnt bnlle
aux depens
de sa m&noire
One may say that memory LE SAGE Gu Bias

pense of his
his wit shines at the ex III
So modest plainness sets off sprightly wit, For works may have more wit than does 'em
good,
XI
Of Carlos
Alonso de
9
la
Ventolena
As bodies perish through excess of blood POPE Essay on Criticism L 302

22
Surgit
flonbus angat In the midst of the fountain of wit there arises something bitter, which stings in the
aman ahquid quod in ipsis
Medio de fonte leporum
How the wit brightens' how the style refines!

POPE
23
Essay on Criticism
L 421
very flowers
LUCRETIUS
10
IV
1133
(See also
MOORE, TENNYSON)
has different dresses worn, What wonder modes in wit should take their turn? POPE Essay on Criticism L 446
If faith itself 24
Mother Wit
MAKLOWE
(Nature's mother wit ) Prologue to Tamerlaine the Great
True wit
is
Pt I MIDDLETON Your five Gallants Act I Sc 1 DRYDEN Ode to St Cecilia SPENSER FaeneQueene Bk IV Canto St 21 Taming of the Shrew Act II Sc 1
What
nature to advantage dress'd,
oft
was thought, but ne'er so
well ex
11
Have you summoned your wits from

ering?
wool-gath
POPE Essay on Criticism Pt II L 97 Wit is that which has been often thought, but never before was well expressed As paraphrased by JOHNSON Life of Cowley
28
is like a dark lantern, which own turn and guides them their own never known (according to the Scrip ture phrase) either to shine forth before men, or to glorify their Father in heaven POPE Thoughts on Various Subjects
pressed
THOS MIDDLETON
V
12
The Family of Love
Act
Some men's wit

is
Sc 3
Pesprit, hors
serves their
Nul n'aura de
way, but
nous et nos amis

III
No one shall have wit save we and our friends

MOLIERE
Les Fenrmes Savantes
WIT
16
WIT
1 o leave this keen encounter of our wits, And fall somewhat into a slower method Richard III Act I Sc 2 L 115
17
885
Generally speaking theie is more wit than tal this woild ent Society swarms with witty people who lack talent DB RIVAROL deStael
OnMme
Fine wits destroy themselves with their own plots, in meddling with great affairs of state JOHN SELDEN Table Talk Wit
3
Thy wit is a veiy bitter sweeting shaip sauce Romeo and Juliet Act II Sc 4
18
it is
most
87
You have
4
will
a nimble wit, I think it was made of
Look, he's winding up the watch of his wit, by
Atalanla's heels As You Like It
and by
19
it
will strike
Act III
Sc 2
292
Tempest
Act II
Sc 1
12
Moke the doors upon a woman's wit and it out at the casement, shut that and 'twill out at the key-hole, stop that, 'twill fly with the smoke out at the chimney As You Like It Act IV Sc 1 L 162
5
Those wits that think they have thce, do very oft piove fools, and I, that am sure I lack thee, may pass for a wise man, for what says Quina" palus? "Better a witty fool than a foolish wit Sc 5 L 37 Twelfth Night Act I (See also JOHNSON)
20
And
Since brevity tediousness the hmbs
is
the soul of wit,

flour
and outward
90
Man
could direct Ins ways

his life
by
plain reason,
ishes, I will be brief
and support
by
tasteless food,
but God
Hamlet
6
Act
II
Sc 2
(See also
SOPHOCUBS under WISDOM)
They have a
Hamlet
7
plentiful lack of wat Act II Sc 2 201
has given us wit, and flavour, and brightness, and laughter, and perfumers to enliven the days of man's pilgrimage, and to 'charm his pained " steps over the burning marie SYDNEY SMITH Dangers and Advantages of
Wit
21
not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is other men Sc 2 L 11 Henri/ IV Pt II Act I (See also CATHERINE II, GRYPHTOS, also SOC RATES under GOODNESS)
I
am
Surprise is so essential an jingiedient of wit that no wit will bear repetition, at least the
onginal electrical feeling produced of wit can never be renewed
by any
piece
SYDNEY SMITH
Lectures on Moral Philosophy,
No
22
10
Rudeness
is
a sauce to his good wit,
Which gives men stomach to digest his words, With better appetite Juhus Cccsar Act I Sc 2 L 304
o
a knuckle of ham soup, gives a zest and flavour to the dish, but more than one serves only to spoil the pottage
One
wit, like
SMOLUSOT
23
Humphrey
Clinker
His eye begets occasion for his wit, For every object that the one doth catch, The other turns to a mirth-moving jest Act II Sc 1 L 69 Love's Labour's Lost
10
Your wit's too

11
hot, it speeds too fast, 'twill tire Love's Labour's Lost Act II Sc 1 L 120
jest
knowing the resemblance of things winch differ, and the difference of things which aio alike MADAME DE STAHJ Germany Pt III Ch VIII
consists
24 It is
Wit
Great men may
with saints, 'tis wit in them, the less, foul profanation But, Measui e for Measure Act II Sc 2 L 127
know how
having in some measure a sort of wit to to use the wit of others STANISLAUS (King of Poland) Maxims and Moral Sentences
u
He
doth, indeed,
25
show some sparks that are hke
wit

193
13
Act
II
Sc 3
It is with wits as with razors, which are never so apt to cut those they are employed on as when they have lost their edge SWIFT Tale of a Tub Author's Preface (See also YOUNG, also MONTAGU under SATIBB)
26
good old man,
sir
they say,
When
the age
is
Much Ado About Nothing L 36

14
Sir,
he will be talking, as m, the wit is out Act III Sc 5
Too much wit makes the world rotten TENNYSON Idylls of the King The Last
Tournament
27
your wit ambles well, it goes easily Much Ado About Nothing Act V. Sc 159
15
And
1
wit
its
TENNYSON
28
honey lent, without the sting To the Memory of Lord Talbot

Thy wit is as quick as the greyhound's mouth,

it
catches
He had
Much Ado About

11
Nothing
ActV
So 2
too thoughtful a wit hke a penknife too narrow a sheath, too sharp for his body IZAAK WAJUTON Life of George Herbert Re ported as Herbert's saying about himself
-
WOE
WOMAN
WOMAN
Nae wut without a portion o' impertinence JOHN WILSON Nodes Ambroswnoe
2
(See also
COQUETRY, WIFE, WOOING)
MATRIMONY,
Though I am young,
I scorn to
flit
On the wings
3
borrowed wit GEOBGE WITHER The Shepherd's Hunting

of
Loveliest of women! heaven is in thy soul, Beauty and virtue shine forever round thee, Bnght'nmg each othei' thou art all divine! ADDISON Cato Act III Sc 2
17
Againat their wills what numbers nun shun, Purely through want of wit to be undone' Nature has shown by making it so rare, That wit's a jewel which we need not wear
Divination seems heightened and raised to highest power in woman
its
AMOS BRONSON ALCOTT

80
gust
18
Concord Days
Au
YOTJNG
4 As in
Epistle to
Mr
Pope
Ep
II
Woman
when when
they'ie
smooth oil the razor best is whet, So wit is by politeness sharpest set, Their want of edge from then- offence is seen, Both pain us least when exquisitely keen YOTTNG Love of Fame Satire II L 118
(See also SWEET)
Oh
the gladness of their gladness

glad,
And
the sadness of their sadness

sad,
they're
But the gladness of their gladness, and the

sadness of their sadness, Are as nothing to their badness when they're bad BARRIE Rosalind
19
WOE
387
12
An Ibad of woes
DEMOSTHENES
LTJS
o
DIODOEXJS
Sicu-
DE
Eater
QUINCBY Ft II
Confessions of an Opium
Oh, the shrewdness of then- shrewdness when they are shrewd, And the rudeness of their rudeness when they're
rude,
of their shrewdness and the rudeness of then: rudeness, Are as nothing to their goodness when they're
But the shrewdness
Waste brings woe, and sorrow hates ROBERT GREENE Bonnet

7
despair
good
one
is past,
When
another care we have, Thus woe succeeds a woe, as wave a wave HERRICK Sorrows Succeed (See also POPE, HAMLET, YOTING)
8
Anon
20
Answer to preceding
On one
And woe succeeds to woe HOMER Eiad Bk XVI

trans
(See also
9
she smiled, and he was blest. She smiles elsewhere we make a din' But 'twas not love which heaved her breast, Fair child! it was the bliss within
139
POPE'S
MATTHEW ARNOUJ
21
Euphrosyne
HERRICK)
Woman's love is writ in water, Woman's faith is traced in sand

AYTOTJN
Long
10
exercised in woes
HOMER
trans
Odyssey
Bk
L 2
Lays of
POPE'S
22
Edward
Short as
23
Scottish Cavaliers at Versailles

grief is like
Pnnce
Woe unto you, for ye pay mint and anise and cummin Matthew XXIH 23,
11
But woman's
tithe of
it
a summer storm,
violent is
JOANNA BAXLLIE
Basil
ActV
Sc 3
So pensh all whose breast ne'er learned to glow For other's good or melt at other's woe POPE Elegy to an Unfortunate Lady HOMER
Odyssey
12
Not she with trait'rous kiss her Saviour stung, Not she denied Him with unholy tongue,
She, while apostles shrank, could danger brave, Last at His cross, and earliest at His grave EATON S BARRETT Woman Pt I L 141 Not she with trait'rous kiss her Master stung, Not she denied Him with unfaithful tongue, She, when apostles fled, could danger brave, Last at His cross, and earliest at His grave ed of 1810 Version
Bk XVIH
269
I was not always a
man of woe
Canto II
Scon^-Lay
St 12
13
One woe doth
tread upon another's heel So fast they follow Hamlet Act IV Sc 7 L 165 (See also HERRICK:)
24
You
his
see, dear, it is
made from man's
rib,
not true that woman was she was really made from
funny bone BARBIE What Every

25
Woman Knows
DIXON)
14 All these woes shall serve For sweet discourses in our time to come Romeo and Juhet ActlH Sc 5 L 52 15
(See also
Woes cluster, rare are solitary woes, They love a train, they tread each other's heel
Yotnsra
Oh, woman, perfect woman' what distraction Was meant to mankind when thou wast made
devil'
Night Thoughts
(See also
Night III HERRICK)
63
What an inviting hell invented BEAUMONT AND FIETCHER Comedy

sieur
of
Mon
Thomas
Act III
Sc 1
WOMAN
11
WOMAN
souls of women aie so small, That some believe they've none at all, Or if they have, like cnpples, still They've but one faculty, the will
887
Then, my good girls, be moie than women, wise At least be more than I was, and be sure
The
You
credit anything
the light gives
life
to
Bofoic a
man BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER

Act
2
Maid's Tragedy
BUTLER
12
II
Sc 2
her,
shall try
"And now, Madam," I addressed who shall get the breeches

Miscellanies
"we
Heait on her lips, and soul within her eyes, Soft as her ckme, and sunny as her skies BYRON Beppo St 45
13
WILLIAM BELOE
(1795) Trans
lation of a Latin story by ANTONTUB BRASBAVOLUB (1540) (See also BURTON)

3
MUSA
Soft as the memory of buried love, Pure as the prayer which childhood wafts above BYRON Bride of Abydos Canto I St 6
14
Phidias
made
the statue of Venus at EUs with

shell of
The Niobe
Childless
one foot upon the
tortoise, to signify
and
two great duties of a yirtuous woman, which are to keep home and be silent DE BRITAINE Human Prudence (Ed P 134 Referred to by BURTON 1726) Anatomy of Melancholy Pt III Sec III Mem 4 Subs 2 (See also DONNE, TAYLOR)
BYRON
15
of nations! there she stands, crownless, in her voiceless woe Childe Harold Canto IV St 79
I hate
Her
16
stature tall
BYRON Don Juan
a dumpy woman Canto I St 61
A lady with her daughters or her nieces

Shine like a guinea and seven-shilling pieces BYRON Don Juan Canto III St 60
17
You forget too much
creature, female as the male, Stands suigle in lesponsible act and thought, As also in birth and death
That every
E B
472
5
BROWNING
Aurora Leigh
Bk
II
A worthless woman! mere cold clay

As all false things are! but so fair, She takes the breath of men away Who gaze upon her unaware I would not play her larcenous tricks To have her looks! E B BROWNING Bianca among the NighhnSt 12
I love the sex, and sometimes would reverse The tyrant's wish, "that mankind only had One neck, which he with one fell stroke might pierce," wish is quite as wide, but not so bad, And much more tender on the whole than fierce, It being (not now, but only while a lad)
My
That womankind had but one rosy mouth, To kiss them all at once, from North to South BYRON Don Juan Canto VI St 27
18 I've seen your
stormy seas and stormy women,
And pity lovers rather more than seamen BYRON Don Juan Canto VI St 53
19
Thy daughters bright thy walks adorn, Gay as the gilded summer sky,
Sweet as the dewy milk-white thorn,
But she was a soft landscape of mild earth, Where all was harmony, and calm, and quiet,
Luxuriant, budding, cheerful without mirth BYRON Don Juan Canto VI St 53
20
Dear
7
as the raptured thrill of joy
BURNS
Address
to
Edinburgh
What a
Is
strange thing stranger
is
man! and what a
Auld Nature swears, the lovely dears Her noblest work she classes, Her 'prentice hand she tried on man, An' then she made the lasses, BURNS -Green Grow the Rashes (See also CUPID'S WBORLIGIG, LESSING)
8
woman! What a whirlwind is her head, And what a whirlpool full of depth and danger
Is all the rest about her
BYRON Don Juan

21
Canto IX
St 64
And whether
A woman,
22
coldness, pride, or virtue dignify so she's good, what does it signify?
Their tncks and craft hae put me daft, They've ta'en me in, and a' that, But clear your doclcs, and Here's the sexl I like the jads for a' that BURNS Jolly Beggars
o
BYRON Don Juan
Canto
XTV
St 57
She was
his
life,
The ocean to the river of his thoughts, Which terminated all BYRON The Dream St 2 "Paver of his Thought" from DANTE Purgatono XHI.
88
23
It is a woman's reason to say I will do such a thing because I will
(See also
LONGFELLOW)
BURROUGHS On flosea
(See also
10
Vol IV HILL, TAYLOR)
(1662)
Believe a woman or an epitaph, Or any other thing that's false BYRON English Bards and Scotch Reviewers
24
,
Women wear the breeches

BURTON Anatomy of Melancholy
totheReader
(See also
Democntus
The world was
And man,
BELOE)
sad, the garden was a wild. the hermit, sigh'd tall woman smiled CAMPBELL Pleasures of Hope Pt II L 37.
WOMAN
j.
WOMAN
13
Of
the girls that are so smart, There's none like pretty Sally HENRY CARET Sally our Alley (See also SWIFT)
all
But were
To
it to fancy given rate her charms, I'd call them heaven,
my
For though a mortal made of
clay,
entre
La muger que se deteirmna a" ser hourada un cjfircito de soldados lo puede ser The woman who is resolved to be respected can make herself so even amidst an army of
soldiers
Angels must love Ann Hathaway, She hath a way so to control, To rapture the imprisoned soul.
And
That
sweetest heaven on eaith display, to be heaven Ann hath a way,
CERVANTES
La Gtiamlla
clerk in
Thor seyde oones a

is
two
Wisdom?
bettre than Gold? Jaspre What is bettre thanJaspre? Wisdom And what is bettre than Womman And what is bettre than
vers,
"what
To be heaven's self Ann hath a way CHARLES DIBDLN A Love Dithe In novel Hannah Hewitt (1795) Often tubuted to SHAKESPEARE
14
Ann Hathaway,
She hath a way,
his at-
a good Womman?
CHAUCER
2,300
4
No thyng
"
Canterbury Tales
Melibeus
(See also
HARLEIAN
MS
We shall find no fiend in hell can match the fury of a disappointed woman, scorn'd' slight ed! dismiss'd without a parting pang COLLET GIBBER Love's Last Shift Act IV
Sc
5
But m some odd nook in Mrs Todgers's breast, up a great many steps, and in a corner cat,y to be overlooked, theie was a secret dooi, with "Woman" written on the spiing, wluch, at a touch from Mercy's hand, had flown wide open, and admitted her for shelter DICKENS Martin Chuzdewit Vol II Ch
XII
15
(See also
CONGREVE)
She was not made out of his head, Sir, To rule and to govein the man, Nor was she made out of his feet, Sir, man to be trampled upon By * *
*
Heaven has no rage like love to hatred turned, Nor hell a fury like a woman scorned CONGREVE The Mourning Bnde Act HI
Sc 2
(See also GIBBER,
6
And now they aie
But she did come foith fiom his His equal and partner to be,
side, Sir,
TUKE, VERGED)
The
A string which hath no discord

BARRT CORNWALL
Sc 2
7
sweetest noise on earth, a woman's tongue,

Rafaelle
coupled together, She oft piovcs the top of the tieo Ballads and Songs of the Peasantry of England Collected by JAMES HENRT DIXON
(See also BARRIE,
16
HBNRT, WESLEY)
and Fornanna
Her The
air, her manners, all who saw admired. Courteous though coy, and gentle, though re
Be then thine own home, and in thyself dwell, Inn anywhere, And seeing the snail, which everywhere doth
roam, Carrying his own homo still, still is at home, Follow (for he is easy-paced) this snail Be thine own palaco, or the world's thy jail
tired joy of youth and health her eyes display'd, And ease of heart her every look convey'd
CRABBE
s
Parish Register
be,
Pi II
DONNE
17
like
(See also BRITAINE, also
How under WEM)

another Troy 164
Whoe'er she
That not impossible she, That shall command my heart and
And,
DRYDBN
another Helen,
Alexander's
fir'd
Feast L
me
18
CRASHAW
9
Wishes
to his
(Supposed) Mistress
For women with a mischief to their kind. Pervert with bad advice our better mind
Nature was but an ap prentice, but woman when she was a alcilfi.il mis
tress of her art
Man was made when

Cupid's Whirligig
DRYDEN
19
Cock and Fox
555
(1607) (See also BURNS)
And made her man his paradise forego, Where at heart's ease he hv'd, and might have
As
free
A woman's counsel brought us fust to woe,

been from soirow as he was from sm Cock and the Fox L 557
10
Were
no women, men might live like gods DEKKER Honest Whore Ft I Act HI
there
1
DRTDEN
20
Sc
11
There's no music when a woman is in the concert
DEKKER
Sc 3
12
Honest Whore
Pt
She hugg'd the offender, and forgave the offence, Sex to the last DRYDBN Cymon and Iphigema L 367
21
Act IV
I
first
am
Les femmes ont toujours quelque arn&re pense'e Women always have some mental reservation DBSTOTTCHES Dissipateur V 9
forty,
resolved to grow fat and look young till and then slip out of the world with the wrinkle and the reputation of five and
twenty
DRYDBN
The Maiden Queen
Act III
Sc 1
WOMAN
i
WOMAN
u
How happy could I be with either, Were t'other dear charmer away' But, while ye thus tease me together, To neither a word will I say
GAT
The Beggar's Opera a
889
And that one hunting, which the devil design'd For one fair female, lost him half the kind DRTDEN Theodore and Honona L 427
2
What all your sex desire is Sovereignty DRTDEN Wife of Bath

3
Act
Sc 2
Cherchez la femme Find the woman DUMAS Les Mohicans de Pans
Ch
III
Vol
HI
Act
depressed with cares, The mist is dispell'd when a woman appears GAT The Beggar's Opera Act
is
15 If the heart of
man
16
and elsewhere in the novel
Sc 7 of the play Probably from the common question of CHARPES Spanish XT 822 See Revue des Deux Mondes (See also JUVENAL, RICHARDSON, VERGIL)
And when a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place GAT Fables The Hare and Many L 41
17
Friends
Es
sie
Her lot is made for her by the love she accepts GEORGE ELIOT- Felix Holt Ch XLIH
5
ist doch den Madchen wie angeboren, dass aJlem gefalien wollen, was nur Augen hat The desire to please everything having eyes seems inborn in maidens
When
greater perils
men mviron,
front of iron,
SALOMON GESSNER
Evander und Alcima
Then women show a
IH
18
And, gentle in then- manner, they Do bold things in a quiet way
am
THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH Betty Zane (See also BUTLER under WAS)
6
a woman therefore I Call to him, cry to him,
may not
Fly to him, Bid him delay nott
There
is
no worse
evil
than a bad woman, and
GILDER
A Woman's
Thought
nothing has ever been produced better than a
19
good one EURIPIDES

7
Melamppe
strikes
Denn geht es zu des Bosen Haus Das Weib hat tausend Schntt voraus When toward the Devil's House we
tread,
Our sex
still
an awe upon the brave,
And only cowards

FARQTTHAR
8
dare affront a
woman
Act
Constant Couple
Woman's a thousand steps ahead GOETHE Faust I 21 147

20
Sc 1
Denn
A woman friend'
ness,
He
that believes that
weak
1
Ist so
das Naturell der Frauen nah nut Kunst verwandt For the nature of women is
closely allied to
Steers in a
9
stormy night without a compass FLETCHER Woman Pleased Act II Sc
art
GOETHE Faust
Woman, I tell you, is a microcosm, and right ly to rule her, requires as great talents as to govern a state
SAMUEL FOCTE
10
The Minor
Toute femme vane Bien fol est qui s'y
Das Ewig-Weibliche zieht uns The eternal feminine doth draw us upward GOETHE Faust H 5 La Feminine Eternel Nous attire au ciel French trans of GOETHE by H BLAZE DE BURT
22
fie
Woman
is
always
I
fickle
foolish is
he who
trusts her
'TisLihth
Scratched with his ring on FRANCOIS a window of Chambord Castle (Quoted also "souvent femme ") See BRANTOME Also Le Livre des 395 (Euvres
Who?
Adam's first wife is she Beware the lure within her lonely tresses, The splendid sole adornment of her hair, When she succeeds therewith a youth to snare, Not soon again she frees him from her jesses
VH
Proverbes Frangats, by LB Roux DE 231 I (Ed 1859) (See also OVERBURY, VERGIL)
LrNcr
GOETHE
B-V.TARD
23
Faust
11
Are women books' says Hodge, then would mine were An Almanack, to change her every year BENJ FRANKLIN Poor Richard Dec 1737
,
Sc 21 Walpurgis Night TATLOR'S trans (See also ROSSETTI)
12
A
13
cat has nine lives
and a woman has rone
Ein edler Mann wrrd durch ein gates Wort Der Frauen weit gefuhrt A noble man is led far by woman's gentle words GOETHE Iphigema auf Tauns I 2 162
24
cats' lives
FULLER
'Tis
Gnomologw
Der Umgang nut Frauen ist das Element guter

Sitten
By
a woman that seduces all mankind, her we first were taught the wheedling arts The Beggar's Opera Act I Sc 1
The
society of
women
is
the foundation of
TL
good manners GOETHE Die Wahlvenvandtschaften
890
WOMAN
IB bent, all hell
WOMAN
woman, woman, when to il] thy mind contains no fouler fiend
Odyssey
When lovely woman stoops to folly, And finds too late that men betray,
What charm can soothe her melancholy What art can wash her guilt away? GOLDSMTTH Ftcor of WaLefiM Ch
2
HOMES
trans
BI XI
531
POPES
XXIV
Mankind, from Adam, have been women's fools, Women, from Eve, have been the devil's tools Heaven might have spared one torment when we
fell,
What mighty woes To thy imperial race from woman rose HOMER Odyssey Bk XT L 541
12
POPE'S
trans
13
Not
3
left
GEO
us women, or not threatened hell GRANVXLLE (Lord Lanadowne)
But, alas alas for the woman's fate, Who has from a mob to choose a mate
1
Sh&-
Gollanta
Vente quid levius? fulgur Qtudfulgure^flflmraa Flamma quid 7 mulier Quid mulier* mhil, What is lighter than the wind? A feather What us lighter than a feather? fire What lighter than fire ' a woman What lighter than a woman' Nothing Hodeutn MS No 3362 Folio 47 (See also CHAUCEH, also QTTARUES under WOELD)
1
'Tis a strange and painful mysterj But the more the eggs the worse the hatch, The more the fish, the worse the catch, The more the sparks the worse the match, Is a fact in woman's history iss Ktlmansegg Her Courtship St 7 HOOD
'
14
De wnnmin, dey does de talkm' en de flym', en de mens, dej does de walkin en de prym', en betwixt en betweenst urn, dey ain't much dat
don't
harmony has equal ends, For cedar that resists and reed that bends, For good it is a woman sometimes rules, Holdsmherhand the power, and manners, schools, And laws, and mind, succeeding master proud, With gentle voice and smiles she leads the crowd^ The somber human troop VICTOE HUGO Evaradnus V
in his
God
come out
Brother Rabbit and
15
JOEL CHANDLER TTATCTHP His Famous Foot

5
woman' thou wert fashioned

So have
JEAN"
all
to beguile
sages said,
LKSELOW
all poets sung The Four Bridges St 68
That the woman was made of a rib out of the Adam, not out of his feet to be trampled of his aade to be equal with him, under me arm to be protected, and
Bide of
upon by him, but out

near
In that day seven One Truyn,

Isaiah
17
women
ghall
take hold of
be heart to be loved MATTHEW HENKT -Note

and 22 Also
6
m GHAUCEB
on Genesis
21 Parsonea Tale.
Wretched, un-idea'd girls SAMDEL JOHNBOSF BostodTs Ltfe of Johnson

(1752)
is
(See also
DixoiO
I
depend on't, First, then, a woman will, or won't, If she wfll do't, she will, and there's an end on't
But,
rf
am very fond
like their beauty,
of the company of ladies I I like then- delicacy, I like
she won't, since safe and sound your trust
their vivacity,
w
Fear
is affront
and I Kke then- silence SAKDEL JOHKSON SBWABD'S Johnsomana

617
19
AABON
r
Hm/
and jealousy
Eptlogue
also
to
injustice
Zara.
(J3ee
BOKBOUGBS)
Where
B the roan who has the power and skifl
and tend your hrve, Tnfte not at thirty-five, For, howe'er we boast and strive,
Ladies, stock
To stem the toarent of a woman's will? For if she wtQ, she will, you may depend on't, And if she "woo% she won't, so there's an end on't From the HQ&r Erected on foe Mount m the Dane John Field, Caafcerbory Exammer.
Life declines
He that ever hopes

Tkartff-jwe
from thirty-ive,
to thrive
Tkrcile,
Must begm by tin-ty-^cve. SAMUEL JOENSQX~TO Mrs
when
11
May 31,
8
1820
(See
20
abo HILL)
deeper than we
One woman reads

SL
another's character
Women may be whole oceans

are,
Without the tedious trouble of deciphering Btef JONBON New Inn Act IV
but they are also a whole paradise better
She may have got us out of Eden, but as a com pensation she mates the earth 'vesy pleasant The Ambassador. JOHN OLTVEB HOBBBS
And where she weatj the

root,
flowers took thickest
Actm
As site had sow'd them with Her odorous foot BEN JcKBcasfTheSadShêrd Act I Sc
23
Man has his will,

yjjoiMEB
but woman has her way Autocrat of the Breakfast Table. Pro
NuHa
find
fere causa est
m qua non femma ktem

oaa
logue
10
movexit. There's scarce
a case comes
but you shall
She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. SoMEBr-Ihad Bk. in L, 208, POSE'S
trans
A woman's at the bottom,

VI. 242. (See also DtMAs)
WOMAN
i
WOMAN
11
891
Vmdicta
gaudet,
find,
Nemo magis
The
quam femma
Revenge we
Parvula, pumiho, chanton mia tota merum sal A little, tiny, pretty, witty, charming dar
ling she
abject pie isme of an abject mind And hence so dcai to poor weak woman kind JUVENAL Satires* XIII 191
2
LUCRETIUS
12
De Rerum Natwa
to
IV
1158
A cunning woman is a knavish fool

LORD LITTLETON Adnce
13
an the meads Pull beautiful a faery's child, Her hair was long, her foot was light,
I
met a lady
a Lady
And her
KEATS
o
eyes wore wild
La
Belle
Dame
sons Merci
When He
the Hymalayan peasant meets the hebear in his pride, shouts to scare the monster, who will often turn aside But the she-bear thus accosted, rends the peas ant tooth and nail, For the female of the species is more deadly than the male KIPLINQ The Female of tJie Species
4
the medical oflicers have retired for When the night, and silence and darkness have settled down upon those miles of prostrate sick, she [Florence Nightingale] may be observed alone, with a little lamp in her hand, making her soli tary rounds MACDONALD, on the staff of the London Times, in a letter to that paper when leav See Pictorial History of the ing Scutari
all
ME
Russian
14
War
1854-5-6
310
(See also
LONGFELLOW)
Of
all wild beasts on earth or in sea, the gieatest is a woman
MBNANDBR E Supposititw
das Weib wollte die
15
182
lost thing
Ich hab' es iromer gesagt
Natur zu ihrem Meisterstticke machen I have always said it Nature meant woman
to be her masterpiece
I expect that
civilized
woman
will
be the
by man MEREDITH Richard Feverel
LBSSINQ
5
Emilia Galoth
(See also
First page.
16
BURNS)
Was
hatt em Weiberkopf erdacht, das er Nicht zu beschonen wusste? What could a woman's head contrive Which ft would not know how to excuse? LBSSINQ Nathan der Weise. HI
woman, born first to believe us, Yea. also born first to forget, Born first to betray and deceive us, Yet first to repent and regret JOAQUIN MILLER Chanty
17
Too
is
fair to worship,
MEUVIAN
too divine to love Apollo Belwdere
The
life
of
woman is full
Toiling
on and on and With breaking heart, and tearful eyes, The secret longings that arise, Which this world never satisfies! Some more, some loss, but of the whole Not one quite happy, no, not onel LONGFELLOW -Chnstus, The Golden, Legend
Pt II
7
of woe, on,
1 always thought a tinge of blue Improved a charming woman's stocking
RICHARD MONCKTON MILNHS II In Summer

19
Four Lovers
Heaven's
20
last best gift,
MILTON
Paradise Lost
my ever new delight! Bk V L 18
My latest found.
A Lady with a lamp shall stand

In the great history of the land, noble type of good, Heroic womanhood
Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture dignity and love
MILTON
21
Paradise Lost
Bk VHI
488,
LONGFELLOW
8
tSanta FHomena St 10. (Soe also MACDONALD)
For nothing lovelier can be found In woman, than to study household good MILTON Paradise Lost. Bk LX L 232
22 Oh! why did God. Creator wise, that peopled highest Heaven
Like a
fair lily
on a river floating
She
floats upon the river of his thoughts LONGFELLOW -Spanish Student Act II Sc 3 Idea taken from DANTE Purgatono
With
Spirits masculine, create at last
XIII
(See
o
88
also
BYRON,
also
DANTE under CON
SCIENCE)
This novelty on Earth, this fair defect Of Nature, and not fill the World at once With men as Angels, without feminine L 888 MILTON Paradise Lost Bk
'Twas kin' o' kingdom-come to look On sech a blessed cretur LOWELL Biglow Papers Introduction ond Senes TheCourtin' St 7,
10
28
A bevy
to
Sec
women MiLTONFarodise Lost

of fair
24
Bk XI L
will.
still
682
Disguise our bondage as

'Tis
we
Earth's noblest thing, a Woman perfected, LOWELL Irene L 62
woman, woman
rules us
MOORE
Sovereign
Woman
St
4,
992
WOMAN
11
WOMAN
Wit and woman are two frail things, and both the frailer by concurring THOMAS OVERBURY News from Court WEB
STER
12
My
only books
looks,
Were woman's
And folly's all they've taught me MOORE The Time I've Lost in Wooing
2
Act I Sc Devil's Law (See also FRANCOIS I )
The
virtue of her lively looks
Excels the precious stone, I wish to have none other books To read or look upon
Still
an angel appear to each lover beside, But still be a woman to you PAKNELL When thy Beauty Appears
13
Songs and Sonnets

3
(1557)
For if a young lady has that discretion and modesty, without which all knowledge is little worth, she will never make an ostentatious pa rade of it, because she will rather be intent on acquiring more, than on displaying what she has HANNAH MOKE Essays on Various Subjects Thoughts on Conversation
4
lovers, queens to queens of higher
less queens,
Ah. wasteful woman! she who may On her sweet self set her own price, Knowing man cannot choose but pay, How has she cheapen'd Paradise! How given for nought her priceless gift, How spoil'd the bread and spill'd the wine, Which, spent with due respective thrift, Had made brutes men and men divine COVENTRY PATMORE TJie Angel in the House, 3 Unthnft Bk I Canto III
14
Queens you must always be queens to your your husbands and your sons, mysterv to the world beyond But, alas, you are too often idle and care
To chase To strew
its
New hopes
And pour
For
the clouds of life's tempestuous hours, short but weary way with flow'rs,
to raise,
new
feelings to impait,
grasping at majesty in the least things, while you abdicate it in the greatest
celestial
tins to
D M
the
6
MULOCK
title
Quoted from RUSKIN on page of The Woman's Kingdom

(See also POPE)
The THOMAS LOVE PEACOCK

15
lovely woman giv'n, last, best work, the noblest gift of Ilcav'n
man was
balsam on the heart,
The Visions
of Love
Those who always speak well of
women do
A penniless lass wi'

LADY NAIRNE
e
a lang pedigree The Laird o Cockpen

1
not know them sufficiently, those who always speak ill of them do not know them at all GUILLAUME PIGATJLT-LEBRUN
16
So I wonder a woman, the Mistress of Hearts, Should ascend to aspire to be Master of Arts, A Ministering Angel m. Woman we see, And an Angel need cover no other Degree LORD NBAVES why should a Woman not get a Degree?
7
Nam raultum loquaces mento

Nee mutam
I
omncs habomus, profecto repertam ullam csse Hodie dicunt muheiein ullo seculo
know
that
we women
are all iustly ac
Who
trusts himself to
women, or to waves,
counted praters, they say ID the present clay that there never was in any age such, a won der to be found as a dumb woman PLAOTOB Aululana II 1 5
17
Should never hazard what he fears to lose OLDMDCON Governor of Cyprus

8
Multa sunt mulierum
vitia,
&ed hoc e multis
Who was t betray'd the Capitol? A woman, Who lost Mark Antony the world? A woman, Who was the cause of a long ten years' war,
And laid
What mighty ills have not been done by woman!

1
Cum
maximum,
sibi
at last old Troy in ashes? Woman, Destructive, damnable, deceitful woman! THOMAS OTWAY The Orphan Act III Sc 1
9
ninus placent, nimitque operam dant ut placeant viris Women have many faults, but of the many this is the greatest, that they please them selves too much, and give too little attention to pleasing the men PLAXJTTJS Poenulus 4 33
18
Who can describe

hypocrisies' their subtle wiles,
Mulien. nimio male facere
mehus
est onus,
Women's
The sum
10
Betraying smiles, feign'd tears, inconstancies! Their painted outsides. and corrupted minds,
of all their follies,
quam bene A woman

well
finds it
much
easier to
do
ill
than
and
their falsehoods
PLAUTUS
19
Truculentus
II
17.
THOMAS OTWAT
Orpheus
Nature made thee we had been brutes without you, Angels are painted fair, to look like you There's in you all that we believe of Heaven,
O woman' lovely woman!

To temper man
Oh' say not woman's heart is bought With vain and empty treasure
*
*
Deep
in her heart the passion glows,
Amazing
Sc
1
brightness, purity,
and
She loves and loves forever ISAAC POCOCK Song, m The Heir of Virom, produced at Covent Garden, Feb 27, 1817
20
truth,
Eternal joy, and everlasting love THOMAS OTWAY V&nice Preserved
Our
Act I
grandsire, Adam, ere of Eve possesst, and e'en m Paradise unblest, With mournful looks the bhssful scenes eurvey'd,
Alone,
WOMAN
And wander'd in the solitary shade The Maker saw, took pity, and bastow'd Woman, the last, the best reserv'd of God POPE January and May L 63
i
WOMAN
13
893
Like to the falling of a

*
*
star,
Like to the damask rose you see, Or like the blossom on the tree
Most women have no characters at all POPE MoialEt,t,ays Ep II L 2

2
QUARLES A rgains and PaitJienia Claimed by him but attributed to JOHN PHILLIPOT
(Philpotl) in Harleian
,
MS
3917
Folio 88
Ladies, like vai legated tulips, show Tis to their changes half their charms we POPE Mat ul Ebt-ays Ep II L 41
3
owe
Offend her, and she knows not to forgive, Oblige her, and she'll hate you while you live POPE Moral Essays Ep II L 137
4
b a fragment written about the tune of James I Credited to SIMON WASTELL (1629) by MACKAY, as it is appended to his MiGTobiblion Said to be an imitation of an earlier poem by BISHOP HENRY KING
14
If she
undervalue me,
care I
What
15
how
fair
she be?
Men some to business, some to pleasure take, But every woman is at heait a rake, Men some to quiet, some to pubhc strife,
But every lady would be queen
for
life
Sm WALTER
If
RALEIGH
What
POPE-Moral Essays Ep
(See also
5
II
215
SIR
MULOCK)
she seem not chaste to me. care I how chaste she be? WALTER RALEIGH See BAYLBY'S Life of Raleigh
(See also
WITHER)
flout 'era,
live
with temper, whose unclouded ray Can make to-morrow cheeiful as to-day, She who can own a sister's charms, or hear Sighs for a daughtei with unwounded ear, She who ne'er answers till a husband cools, Or, if she rules him, never shows she rules
!
bless'd
16
That, let us
rail at
We may hve with,

17
women, scorn and

but cannot
without 'em
Grandfather's
FREDERICK REYNOLDS Will Act III
My
Charms by
6
accepting,
by submitting sways,
Yet has her humour most when she obeys POPE Moral Essays Ep II L 257
Such a plot must have a woman in it RICHARDSON Sir Charles Grandison

Letter 24
(See also
Vol
DUMAS)
And
7
mistress of herself, though china
fall
is
POPE
Moral Essays
Ep
II
268
A woman
of obstinacy
is
and
the most inconsistent compound self-sacrifice that I am ac

Fruit,
Woman's at best a contradiction still POPE Moral Essays Ep II L 270

s
quainted with
RIQHTER
Ch V
19
Flower,
and Thorn Pieces
Give
Give
God thy broken
heart,
He whole will make
it
wild,
woman thy whole heart, and she will break

The Broken Heart
dark flower of woman,

rose of
it
An Eastern wizard made you

Of earth and
Deep
my desire,
EDMUND PEESTWICII
o
C G
to her vutues very land, to her faults a little blind
all
stars and fire ROBERTS The Rose
of
my
Desire
Be Be
20
Angels listen
She's
when she
speaks,
Let
And
10
her ways be unconfin'd, clap your padlock on her
mind
But
PRIOR
An English Padlock
my delight, all mankind's wonder, my jealous heart would break

live
tress
Should we
EARL OF ROCHESTER
better horse
21
The gray mare will prove the
has a Heart
one day asunder Song My Dear MisSi 2
PRIOR Epilogue to Lucius Last hne BUT LER Hudibras Pt II Canto L L 698 FIELDING The Grub Street Opera Act II Sc 4 Pryde find Abuse of Women (1550) The Marriage of True W%1 and Science MACAULAY History of England Vol I Ch III Footnote suggests it arose from
the preference generally gi\ren to the gray
Quand poule
C'est chose qui moult me deplaist, parle et coq se taist It is a thing very displeasing to me the hen speaks and the cock is silent Roman de la Rose XIV Cent
22
when
Of Adam's
mares of Flanders over the finest coach horses of England Proverb traced to Hol
land
11
first wife,
Lihth,
it is
told
(The witch he loved before the gift of Eve) That ere the snakes, her sweet tongue could
deceive
(1546)
weak women went astray, Their stars were more in fault than they PRIOR Hans Carvel
That
if
And her enchanted hair was the first gold And still she sits, young while the earth is
And, subtly of
old
Draws men
weave,
Till heart
heiself contemplative, to watch the blight net she can

life
12
It is better to dwell in a corner of the houselop than with a brawling woman in a wide house Proverbs XXI 9
and body and

(See also
are in
its
hold
DANTE GABRIEL ROSSETTI LiMh

GOETHB)
894
WOMAN
12
WOMAN
If ladies
be but young and
fair,
toute sa vie, Toute fille Iettr6e restera quand il n'y aura que des hommes senses sur la
fille
They have the
gift to
know
it
As You Like
13
It
Act II
Sc 7
37
terre
Every blue-stocking
will
remain a spinster
as long as theie are sensible
men on the
earth
ROUSSEAU
2
Emile
5
est le fl6au de son
valets,
carve on every tree The fair, the chaste, and unexpiessive she As You Like It Act III Sc 2 L 9
Run, run, Orlando
Une femme bel-espnt

le
man,
14
de ses enfants, de ses amis, de ses
de tout
monde
A blue-stocking is the scourge of her hus band, children, mends, servants, and every one , ROUSSEAU Emile I 5
3
I thank God I am not a woman, to be touched with so many giddy offences as lie hath gener ally taxed their whole sex withal As You Like It Act III Sc 2 L 366
15
most
is't
delicate fiend!
Who
false step
16
entnely damns her fame In vain with tears the loss she may deplore, In. vain look back on what she was before, She sets like stars that fall, to rise no more HOWE Jane Share Act I
4
And one
Cymbehne
can read a woman? Act V Sc 5
L 47
Frailty, thy name is woman! little month, or ere those shoos wcie old With which she follow'd poor father's body,
my
Like Niobe,
* *
*
all
tears,
why
she,
even
1'onde solca, e ne 1'arena semma, E'l vago vento spera in rete accoghere Chi sue speranze fonda in cor di lemma
Ne
she,
Hamlet
17
married with my uncle Act I Sc 2 L 146
He ploughs the waves, sows the sand, and hopes to gather the wind in a net, who places his hopes on the heart of woman SANNAZARO Edoga Octavo, Plough the sands found in JUVENAL Satires VII JEREMY TAYLOR Discourse on Liberty of Prophesy ing (1647) Introduction
5
And is not my hostess of the tavern a most sweet

wench? As the honey of Hybla, my old lad Henry IV Pt I Act I Sc 2
18
of
the castle 45
Such, Polly, are your sex

tion,
part truth, part

all
fic
Some
e
thought, tion
much whim, and
a contradic
beauty that doth oft make women proud. God he knows, thy share thereof is small doth make them most admned. The contrary doth make thee wondered at 'Tis government that makes them seem divine Henry VI Pt III Act I Sc 4 L 128
'Tis
But,
'Tis virtue that
RICHARD SAVAGE
To a Young Lady
19
Ehret die Erauenl sie flechten und weben TTimmLsche Rosen m's irdische Leben Honor women' they entwine and weave heavenly rosos in our earthly life SCHILLER Wurde der Frauen
7
Her sighs will make a battery m his breast, Her tears will pierce into a marble heart, The tiger will be mild whiles she doth mourn, And Nero will bo tainted with romoise, To hear and see her plaints Henry VI Pt IU Act III Sc 1 L 37
20
The weakness
explains
why women show more sympathy
of their leasorung faculty also for
Two women plac'd together makes cold weather

Henry VIII
21
the unfortunate than men, and why, on the contrary, they are inferior to men as regards justice, and less honourable and conscientious
Act
Sc 4
22
SCHOPENHAUER
s
On Women
A woman that Lord Brutus took to wife

A
I grant I
I grant I
am a woman,
am
but withal,
Woman's
faith,
and woman's
Write the characters Scorns-Betrothed

9
m dust Oh XX
trust,
a woman, but withal woman well-reputed, Cato's daughter L 292 Julius Caesar Act II Sc 1
22
Widowed wife and wedded maid

SCOTT
10
The heart
of
Ah me, how weak woman is!

Act II
a thing
Betrothed
Last chapter
Julius Cossar
23
Sc 4
39
Woman! in our hours of ease, Uncertain, coy, and hard to please, variable as the shade By the light quivering aspen made, When pain and anguish wring the brow, ministering angel thou!
And
She in beauty, education, blood, Holds hand with any princess of the world King John Act II. Sc 1 L 493
24
SCOTT
11
Marmwn
Canto VI
St 30
stale
There was never yet fair woman but she made a glass mouths King Lear Act III Sc 2 L 35
25
her,
Age cannot wither
nor custom
Her
A child of our grandmother Eve,

for
infinite variety
Act II
Sc 2
240
a female, or, thy more sweet understanding, a woman Act I. So, 1 L 266.
WOMAN
Fan
ladies mask'd are roses m their bud
WOMAN
Why
sweet
895
Dismaak'd, their damask shown,
commixture
Unapt to toil and trouble m the world, But that our soft conditions and our hearts
are out bodies soft
and weak and smooth,
Are angels veiling clouds, or roses blown Act Sc 2 L 295 Love's Labour's Loii
Should well agree with our external parts? Taming of tlie Shrew Act V Sc 2 L 165
13
not gueve a woman to be overmaster'd with a piece of valiant dust? to make an account of her life to a cloud of wayward marl? Mitch Ado About Nothing Act II Be 1 L 63
Would
it
Muse not
Tor what
14
I will, I will,
Two Gentlemen of Verona
that I thus suddenly proceed, and there an end Act I Sc 3
64
To be slow ru words is a woman's only virtue Two Gentlemen of Verona Act III Sc 1 L
338
15
She speaks poniards, and every word stabs if her breath were as terrible as her terminations, there were no living near her, she would infect to the north stai Much Ado About Nothing Act II Sc 1 L 255
4
one by one, you wedded all the world, Or from the all that are took something good,
If,
To make a perfect woman, she you kilTd Would be unparaUel'd

Winter's Tale
Act
Sc 1
a
13
One woman is fair, yet I well, another is wise, yet I am well another virtuous, yet I am well, but till all graces be in one woman, one woman shall not come in grace Much Ado About Nothing Act II Sc 3 L
am
16
Women will love her that she is

Winter's Tale
17
woman
that she
is
my
More worth than any man, men, The rarest of all women
Act
Sc 1
110
27
5
A maid
in the essential vesture of creation
1
That paragons description and wild fame, One that excels the quirks of blazoning pens,
And
In the beginning, said a Persian poet Allah took a rose, a lily, a dove, a serpent, a little honey, a Dead Sea apple, and a handful of clay When he looked at the amalgam it was a
Does tire the ingener OtMlo Act II Sc

e
woman
61
WILLIAM SHARP
In the
P
18
Portfolio, July,
1894
doors, Bells in your parlours, wild-cats in your kitchens, Saints in your injuries, devils being offended, Players in your housewifery, and housewives in
Othello
7
You are pictures out of
Woman reduces us all to the common denomi

nator
BERNARD SHAW
19
Great Catherine
Sc 1
your beds Act II
Sc
110
Have you not hoard it said full oft, A woman's nay doth stand for nought?
Passionate Pilgrim
s
who love me BERNARD SHAW

20
fickleness of the woman I love is only equalled by the infernal constancy of the women
The
Philanderer
is
Act II
339
Think you a
Have
Have
And heaven's
And do you tell me of a woman's tongue, That gives not hah" so great a blow to hear As wifl a chestnut in a/armor's fire? Taming of the Shrew Act I Sc 2 L. 200.
e
****** ******
little
not in
my time heard
din can daunt mine ears? hons roar?
to wound Man's self-conceit, though Man's dearest dehght is to gratify hers BERNARD SHAW Unsocial Socialist Ch
Woman's
dearest dehght
I not heard great ordnance in the field, the skies? artillery thunder
21
sometimes have to answer a woman ac cording to her womamshness, ]ust as you have to answer a fool according to his folly
You
BERNARD
SHAW
Unsocial Socialist
Ch
XVHI
Why, then thou oanst not break her to the lute? Why, no, for she hath broke the lute to me
Taming
10
A lovely lady garmented m light

SHBLLBY
23
22
The
itch of
Atlas
St 5
of the
Shrew
Act II
Sc
148
Say that she rail, why then I'll tell her plain She sings as sweetly as a nightingale, Say that she frown, I'll say she looks as clear As morning roses newly wash'd with dew, Say she be mute and will not speak a word, Then I'll commend her volubility,
One moral's plain, * * * without more fuss, Man's social happiness all rests on us Through all the drama whether damn'd or
not
Love
24
R B
She
gilds the scene,
SHERIDAN
and women guide the plot The Rivals Epilogue
And
11
Taming
say she uttereth piercing eloquence Act II Sc 1, of the Shrew

is
171
is her selfe of best things the collection SDR PHILIP SmyrnaThe Arcadia Thirsis and
Dorus
like a fountain troubled, of beauty L. 142 So. 2
28
A woman mov'd
Muddy, ill-seeming, thick, bereft Taming of the Shrew Act V
Lor',
first
but women's rum cattle to deal with, the man found that to hie cost,
896
WOMAN
a
WOMAN
woman the
last
12
And I reckon it's just through man on earth'U be lost
G R
i
SIMS
Moll
Jams
o'
Morky
Airy, fairy Lilian TENNYSON Lilian

13
What wilt not woman, gentle woman dare When strong affection stirs her spirit up?
SOUTBEY
2
Woman is the lesser man

TENNYSON
14
Locksley Hall
St 76
Madoc
Pt II
II
He beheld his own rougher make softened into

sweetness, and tempeied with, smiles, he saw a creature who had, as it were, Heaven's second thought in her formation STEELB Christian Hero (Of Adam awaking,
She with She with
the charm of woman, all the breadth of man TENNYSON Locksley Hall Sixty Years After L 48
all
15
and
3
first
seeing
Eve
Queen rose of the rosebud garden of girls TENNYSON Maud Pt I XXII St 9

16
She
And witty to talk And pleasant too,

4
pretty to walk with, with, to think on Sm JOHN SUCKLING Brennoralt Act II Sc 1

is
With prudes
17
And sweet girl-graduates in their golden hair TENNYSON The Princess Pioloyue L 141
for proctors, dowagcis for deans,
A rosebud set with httle wilful thorns,

And sweet as English air could make her, she TENNYSON The Princess Prologue L 153
is The woman is Upon the woman
Of
the girls that e'er was seen, There's none so fine as Nelly SWIFT Ballad on Miss Nelly Bennet
all
so
haid
(See also
5
CAREY)
ease, please,
TENNYSON
19
TJie Princess
VI
How to vex and how to
Daphne knows, with equal
For
But the folly of her sex Makes her sole delight to vex SWIFT Daphne
6
woman is not undeveloped man
But diverse, could we make her as the man Sweet love were slam, his dearest bond is this Not like to like but luce in diffeiencc TENNYSON The Princess VII
20
Lose no time to contradict her, Nor endeavour to convict her,
Only take this rule along, Always to advise her wrong,
Novi ingemum mulierum, Nolunt ubi vehs, ubi nohs cupiunt ultro
I
will,
And reprove her when she's right, She may then grow wise for spite
SWIBT
7
know the
natuie of women When you they will not, when you will not, they
Daphne
come of their own accord TERENCE Eunuchus

21
42
are not merely the handiwork of God, but also of men, these are ever endowing you with beauty from their own hearts You are one-half woman and one-half dream RABINDRANATH TAGORE Gardener 59
Woman, you
When I
I
know
say that I that I don't

ever
know women, I mean that know them Every single

a puzzle to me, us
I
woman I
22
knew
is
is
have
no doubt she
to herself
THACKERAY
Mr
Brown's Letters
Femnuna 6
cosa garrula e fallace

folle
Vuole e disvuole, e
SI tra se volge
uom
chi sen fida,
Regard the society of women as a necessary unpleasantness of social life, and avoid it as
much
of
23
as possible
Women
guile,
have tongues of
craft,
and hearts
TOLSTOY
Diary
is
They
will,
they will not, fools that on them
For in TASSO
9
trust, their speech is death, hell in then* smile
more impressionable than man Therefore in the Golden Age they were better than men Now they are worse
TOLSTOY
24 I think
Woman
Gerusalemme
XIX
84
Diary
lost
women, like tortoises, carry their house on their heads, and then- chappel in thenheart, and then- danger in theu eye, and their souls in then* hands, and God in all their actions JEREMY TAYLOR LifeofChnst Pt I II 4
(See also BRITAINE)
10
All virtuous
Nature hath
doubt
if
the mould
take,
Where she her shape did

Or
else I
fair
Nature could
So
a creature make
Praise of his
(1557)
lar lines,
Lady
In
Tottel's
Miscellany
simi
The EAUL OF SURREY wrote
A Praise of his Love
(Bef01 e 1547)
A woman's honor rests on manly love

ESAIS TEGNER
11
(See also
25
ARIOSTO under
MAN)
Fndthjof'i,
Saga
Canto VHI
He is
For men at most differ as Heaven and Earth, But women, worst and best, as Heaven and Hell TENNYSON Idylls of the King Merlin and
a fool who thinks by force or skill To turn the current of a woman's will SIR SAMUEL TUKE Adventures o/ Five Hours
Act
So 3
483
Trans from CAL-
DERON
(See also HELL)
Vwian
WOMAN
13
WONDERS
I
897
A slighted woman knows no bounds JOHN VANBRUGH The Mistake Pt

II
2
There are only two kinds of women, the plain Act
Sc 1
(See also
and the coloured OSCAR WILDE DonanGray
CONGREVB)
of
m Woman of no Importance
Ch
III
Same
Act III
still
woman that will

3
Let our weakness be what it will, mankind will be weaker, and whilst there is a world, 'tis govern it JOHN VANBRtrGn Provoked Wife Act III
Oh! no one No one in particular A woman no importance OSCAR WILDE Woman of No Importance Act I
15
I,
Dux femma facti A woman was leader

VERGIL
-JEneid
Shall
in the deed
wasting in despaire,
I 364 (See also DUMAS) et mutabile semper,
Dye because a woman's faire? Or make pale my cheeks with care

Cause another's rosie are? Be shee fairer than the day, Or the flow'ry meads in May, If she be not so to me,
Varram
Femma A woman is
VERGIL
5
always changeable and capricious /^neid IV 569

(See also
What
FRANCIS
I)
care I how f aire shee be? GEORGE WITHER Mistresse PERCY Reliques (See also
16
of
PhUarete
Fuions quid foemina possit That which an enraged woman can accomplish
RALEIGH)
VERGIL
6
dEneid
A Creature not too bright 01
(See also
CONGREVB)
good For human, nature's daily food, For transient sorrows, simple wiles.
All the reasonings of sentiment of women
men
are not worth one
Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears

17
and smiles
of Delight
WORDSWORTH She was a Phantom
VOLTAIRE
7
And now
The
Very learned women are to be found, in the same manner as female warriors, but they arc
seldom or ever inventors VOLTAIRE A Philosophical Dictionary
8
A Being breathing thoughtful breath, A Traveller betwixt hie and death.

The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill WORDSWORTH She was a Phantom of Delight
18
I see with eye serene, very pulse of the machine,
Women
"Woman" must ever be a woman's highest name, And honors more than "Lady," if I know right WALTER VON DBR VOGBLWBIDB Translated in the Minnesinger of Germany Woman
and Lady
o
A perfect Woman, nobly planned

To warn, to comfort, and command WORDSWORTH She was a Phantom
10
of Delight
this Continent, altho' she isn't always gentle as a

is
My
wife
one of the best wrann on
lamb with mint sauce
A lovely Apparition,
20
She was a Phantom of delight When first she gleamed upon my sight,
sent
of Delight
ARTBMUS WARD
10
A War Meeting
is
To be a moment's ornament WORDSWORTH She was a Phantom

Shalt
She
is
not
old,
she
The Woman with the Serpent's Tongue The haggard cheek, the hungering eye, The poisoned woids that wildly fly, The famished face, the fevered hand
not young,
show us how
A Woman may be made WORDSWORTH To a Young Lady Dear

of
divine a thing
Child
Nature
Who slights
the worthiest in the land, Sneers at the just, contemns the brave, And blackens goodness in its grave
WILLIAM WATSON
Tongue
11
Woman
with the Serpent's
And beautiful as sweet' 21 And young as beautiful! and soft as young! And gay as soft! and innocent as gay L 81 YOTOG Night Thoughts Night
What cannot a neat knave with a smooth Make a woman believe? JOHN WEBSTER Duchess of Malfi I
12
tale
WONDERS
He
shall
IT
have chariots
easier
than
air,
Not from his head was woman took, As made her husband to o'erlook, Not from his feet, as one designed The footstool of the stronger rand, But fashioned for himself, a bride,
And thvsojlf, That I will have invented. That art the messenger, shalt ride before him On a horse cut out of an entire diamond That shall be made to go with golden wheels,
I
know not how yet BBATTMONT AND FLETCHER

King
Act
A,
An
equal, taken
from his
side
King and No
CHARLES WESLEY
Short
Hymns on
Select
23
Passages of the Holy Scriptures

(See also
A schoolboy's tale, the wonder of an hour!

BYRON
Childe Harold
DDCON)
Canto II
St 2
898
WONDERS
sol occubuit, est
WOOING
But wonder how the POPE Prologue to
(.See
Mira cano,
followed
Nox nulla secuta
devil they got there L 169 the Satires also FLY, SPIDEK)
Wonders I sing, the sun has set, no night has

BURTON, quoting from a reference to a phrase of GIRALDTJS GAMBRBNSIS, found in CAMDEN' Epigrammes
2
12
Out
Of tune to come
And laugh to see

13
of our reach the gods have laid th' event, the fools afraid
Of what the knaves invent SIR C SEDLEY -Lycophron
If a man proves too clearly and convincingly that a tiger is an optical illu to himself The sion well, he will find out he is wrong the discussion, in tiger will himself intervene a manner which will be in every sense conclu
O wonderful, wonderful, and most wondeiful wonderful! and yet again wonderful, and after that, out of all hooping
As You Like
It
Act III
Sc 2
201
sive
3
G K G K
4
CHESTERTON
The world
ders,
will never starve for want of won but only for want of wonder CHESTERTON Tremendous Trifles
day and night, but this is wondrous strange L 164 Hamlet Act I Sc 5 (See also OTHELLO)
15
Can such
things be,
And overcome us
16
We were
young,
we were merry, we were
very,
like a summer's cloud, Without our special wonder? Act HI L 110 Macbeth Sc 4
And the door stood open at our feast, When there passed us a woman with the West
in her eyes,
very wise
Stones have been speak
known
to
move and
trees to
Macbeth
17
Act
III
Sc 4
123
And a man with his back to the East
MARYE
5
COLERIDGE
Unwelcome
" a dead post-boy, did you? "Never see "No," rejoined Bob, "I inquired Sam " "No'" rejoined Sam triumphantly never did "Nor never vill, and there's another thing that " no man never see, and that's a dead donkey DICKENS Pickwick Papers Ch LI
e
'Twas strange, 'twas passing strange, 'Twas pitiful, 'twas wondrous pitiful Othello Act I Sc 3 L 160
, 18
(See also
HAMLET)
There's something in a flying horse, There's something in a huge balloon WORDSWORTH Peter Bell Prologue
19
St 1
We nothing know, but what is marvellous,

Yet what YotJNG
20
is
"Long stood the noble youth oppress'd with awe, And stupid at the wondrous things he saw, Surpassing common faith, transgressing nature's
marvellous,
we
can't believe
Night Thoughts
Night VII
law
DRYDEN
7
Theodore and
Honana
is
217
Nothing but what astonishes is true YOUNG Night Thoughts Night IX
WOODBINE
wonder and that
the seed of
love to our science
Men
Lomcera
21 And stroke with listless hand The woodbine through the window, till at last 1 came to do it with a sort of love E B BROWNING Aurora Leigh Bk I
EMERSON Works and Days

8
This wonder lasted nine daies
HEYWOOD
ter
Proverbs
Pt
II
Ch
days wonder
Title of
ROGER ASCHAM
book by KEMP
I Nine Scholemas-
22
New Way to Pay Old Debts

9
MASSINGER Act IV Sc 2
And clumps of woodbine taking Upon then- summer thrones

KEATS
23
A filbert-hedge with wild-briar overtwmed,

the soft
wind
I Stood
The things that have been and shall be no more, The things that are, and that hereafter shall be, The things that might have been, and yet were
not,
Tiptoe
Upon a Little Hdl
The fading twilight of joys departed Divine Chnstus LONQKELLOW

First Passover
10
And the woodbine spices are wafted abroad, And the musk of the rose is blown TENNYSON Maud Pt XXII St I
24
Tragedy
WOOING
doing,
is
III
Mamage in Cana
very much the
affec
Thrice happy's the wooing that's not long
Wonder
tion of
[said Socrates] is
a philosopher,
Thecetetus
for there is
no other begin
So much time
Pt 25
ning of philosophy than this
BARHAM &r Rupert

(See also
saved in the billing and cooing

the Fearless
PLATO
11
1
XXXII
GARY'S trans
BtnwoN)
Pretty in amber to observe the forms
Why don't the men propose, mamma? Why don't the men propose?
THOMAS HAYNES BAYLY Songs and
Ballads
Of hairs, of straws, or The things, we know,
dirt, or grubs, or worms! are neither rich nor rare,
Why Don't
the
Men Propose?
WOOING
10
,'
WOOING
She that with poetry is won, Is but a desk to write upon, of her they mean No more than on the thing they lean BUTLER Hudibrat, Pt II Canto
11
809
'No,'
answered you last night, this morning, sir, I say

candle-light
Cobra seen by
Will not look the
E B
2
BROWNING
same by day The Lady's "Yes "
And what men say
591
Alas! to seize the moment When heart inclines to heart,
And press
Is not a
If
a suit with passion, woman's part
to thine idol's eyes, But not too humbly, or she will despise Thee and thy suit, though told in moving tropes Disguise even tenderness, if thou art wise BYRON Childe Harold Canto II St 34
12
Do proper homage
man come not to
gather
The roses where they stand, They fade among their foliage, They cannot seek his hand BRYANT Song Trans from the Spanish
IGLBSIAS
3
Not much he
Who
of
13
BYRON
'Tis
kens, I ween, of woman's breast, thinks that wanton thing is won by sighs Cfnlde Harold Canto II St 34
lesson, tune approves it true,
it
an old
Woo the fair one when

When
around
And those who know it best, deplore When all is won that all desire to woo,
14
most,
Early birds are singing,

o'er all the fragrant ground Early heibs are springing bank, and grove All with blossom laden. Shine with beauty, breathe of love, Woo the timid maiden BRYANT Love's Lessons
The paltry prize is hardly worth the cost BYRON Childe Harold Canto II St 35
When the brookside.
And
sented
whispeiing, "I will ne'er consent"
con
BYRON Don Juan

(See also
16
Canto I St 117 RALEIGH)
Duncan Gray cam here

Ha, ha, the wooing
to woo,
o'tt
On blithe Yulemght when we were fou,

Ha, ha, the wooing o'tl Maggie coost her head fu' high. Looked asklent and unco skeigh,
There is a tide in the Which, taken at the where BYRON- Don Juan
10
affairs of
flood, leads
women God knows

St 2
reject three
Canto VI
Some
are soon bagg*d but
some
dozen
'Tis fine to see
them
Ha, ha! the wooing o't! BURNS Duncan Gray

c
A lady fair
And let us mind,
faint heart ne'er
wan
Wha does the utmost that he can

Will whyles do mair BURNS ToDr Blacklock
(See also
6
o'er every angry cousin who begin accusals, "Unless Miss (Blank) meant to have chosen Poor Frederick, why did she accord perusals To his billets? Why waltz with him? Why, I
And wild dismay,

Such as
scattering refusals
(Iriends of the party)
pray,
Look
yes last night,
BYRON Don Juan

IT
and yet say No to-day?" Canto XII St 34

enough
FLETCHER)
"Tis
listens
The landlady and Tarn grew gracious Wi' favours secret, sweet and precious BURNS Tamo'Shanter St 7
7
Who
Her heart be
And one refusal no rebuff BYRON Mazeppa St

is
once will listen twice, sure is not of ice,

6
Blessed is the wooing That is not long a-domg Quoted in BURTON Anatomy of Melancholy (See also BARHAM)
8
Better be courted and jilted Than never be courted at all
CAMPBELL
19
The
Jilted
Nymph
(See also
aside,
TENNYSON under LOVE)
How often in the summer-tide,

His graver business set
Never wedding, ever wooing,

Still
Has stripling Will, the thoughtful-eyed As to the pipe of Pan,

Stepped bhthesomely with lover's pride
Across the
fields
Read you not the wrong you^re doing

In
All
to
a lovelorn heart pursuing,
to
Anne
RICHARD BURTON
o
Across the Fields (Referring to Shakespeare )
Anne
Wed or cease
CAMPBELL
20
my cheek's pale hue? my life with sorrow strewing,

to
woo
The Maid's Remonstrance
He that will win his dame must do As love does when he draws his bow, With one hand thrust the lady from, And with the other pull her home BUTLER Jffudiferos Pt II Canto
Told his
I
449
So mourn'd the dame of Ephesus her Love, And thus the Soldier arm'd with Resolution soft Tale, and was a thriving Wooer COLLEY GIBBER Richard III (Altered) Act II Sc 1
900
WOOING
BEN JONSON
are but
10
WOOING
Styled but the shadows of us
men?
That
Faint heart hath been a common phrase, faire ladie never wives J P COLLIER'S Repnnt of The Rocke of Regard (1576) P 122
(See also
2
The Forest Song Men's Shadows
Women
There be
triple
ways to
take, of the eagle or
FLETCHER)
And when with envy Time
transported Shall think to rob us of our joys, You'll your girls again be courted,
Or the way of a man with a maid KIPLING TJie Long Trail L'Envoi
mental Ditties
(See also
11
the snake,
to
Depart
And I'll
my boys go wooing GILBERT COOPER, according to JOHN AXKTN, in Collection of English Songs Wimfreda Claimed for him by WALTER THORNBURY BISHOP Two Centuries of Song (1810)
PERCY
;
PROVFRBS)
A fool there was and he made his prayer

To a
(We
(Even as you and I') rag and a bone and a hank of hair
called her the
woman who
1
did not care)

fair
assigns it a place in his Rekques I 326 (Ed 1777), but its ancient origin is a Poem appeared in Dodsley's Maga fiction
zine
But the
fool he called her his lady (Even as you and I ) KEPLING The Vampire
12
and
in Miscellaneous
Poems by
Several
hands
3
(1726)
If I
am not worth the wooing, worth the winning

Pt
III
I surely
am
not
"Chops and Tomata Sauce Yours, Pick wick" Chops' Gracious heavens' and Tomata
Sauce'
tive
LONGFELLOW
Courtship of Miles Standish 111
Gentlemen,
is
the happiness of a sensi

trifled
13
and confiding female to be

artifices as these?
away by
Why don't you speak for yourself,

LONGFELLOW
III
14
John?
such shallow
DICKENS
4
Pickwck Papers
Ch XXXIV
-Courtship
line
of Miles Standish
Last
Ah, Foole'
A Prop&r Ballad written about 1569 New Ballad in Praise of My Lady Marques 1867 P (1569) Reprint PMobibhan So 22 Early use in CAMDEN'S Remaines (Ed 1814) Originally published with SPENSER'S name on the title page (See also BURNS, COLLIER, also DRYDBN under
BRAVERY)
5
faint heart faire lady n'ere could win Canto PEONEAS FLETCHER Bnttain's Ida ELLERTON George a-Greene V St 1
The
nightingales
among the
WM
Of populous many-nested
Shall teach
sheltering trees
boughs
me how to woo thee, and shall tell me

or incantations of
By what resistless charms They won their mates LONGFELLOW The Masque
Pandora
Pt
V L
62
rent
15
Come hve in my heart and pay no

LOVER
16
Vourneen' when your days were bright
you address the lady most politely, Flatter and impress the lady Most pohtely, most pohtely Humbly beg and humbly sue, She may deign to look on you S GILBERT Princess Ida
Perhaps
if
His heart kep' goin' pity-pat, But hern went pity-Zekle
Most
pohtely,
LOWELL
Second
17
series
Introduction to The Biglow Papers St 15 The Courtin

1
Whaur hae ye been
a'
day,
W
6
If
doughty deeds my lady please, Right soon I'll mount my steed,

strong his
been by burn and flowery brae, Meadow green arid mountain grey, Courting of this young thing
I've
My boy Tammy?
come
Just
18
frae her
mammy
Song
And
arm and
fast his seat,
HECTOR MACNBILL
I will
That bears
me from the meed
Then tell me how to woo thee, love, Oh. tell me how to woo thee For thy dear sake, nae care I'll take Though ne'er another trow me
ROBERT GRAHAM
7
I'll
now
court her
"Come, see, and overcome MABSINGER Maid of Honour

19
m the " conqueror's style,

Act II
Sc
Tell
me how
to
woo Thee
woo her as the lion woos his brides JOHN HOME Douglas Act I Sc 1
8
He kissed her cold corpse a thousand tunes o'er, And called her his jewel though she was no more And he drank all the pison like a lovyer so brave, And Vuhkins and Dinah he buried in one grave HENRY MAYHEW condensed and interpolated
,
The
surest
way
to hit a
woman's heart
is
to
the modern version

strel
take aim kneeling
The words
DOUGLAS JEKROLD Douglas JerroWs Wit The Way to a Woman's Heart

9
him by the
m 1831
Queen
his Wandering Min~ an old song given to MITCHELL, who sang it The ballad is older than the age of
of
actor,
Elizabeth, according to
G A
SALA
Follow a shadow.,
it still flies
you,
20
Autobiography
to fly, it will pursue So court a mistress, she denies you,
Seem
And
every shepherd
tells his tale
Let her alone, she
will court
you
Under the hawthorn in the dale
Say are not women
truly, then,
MILTON
L'Attegro,
67,
WOOING
Hei virtue and the conscience of her worth, That would be woo'd, and not unsought be won
WOOING
901
MILTON
2
Paradise Lost
Bk
VIII
502
Having a thousand tongues failure him, And but one to bid him go Sm WALTER RALEIGH Dulcma Attributed to BRYDGEB, who edited Raleigh's poems (See also BYRON)
14
That you
By
all
are in a terrible taking, theso sweet oglrngs I see,
But the
that can fall without shaking, Indeed is too mellow for me LADY MARY WORTLEY MONTAGU Lines
fruit
It was a happy age when a man might have wooed his wench with a pair of lad leather gloves, a silvoi thimble, or with a tawdry lace, but now a velvet gown, a chain of pearl, or a coach with
written for
3
Lord William Hamilton
four horses will scarcely serve the turn RICH Lady's Looking Glass
Let this great maxim be my virtue's guide In part she is to blame that has been tried. He comes too near that comes to be denied LADY MARY WORTLBY MONTAGU The Lady's In Works Resolve Vol V P 104 Ed 1803 Quoted fiom OVERBURY
(See also
4 If I
My
15
Wooed, and married, and a', Married, and wooed, and a' And was she nae very weel off That was wooed, and married, and AIEX Ross Song
'
a'?
OVERBURY)
16
Thou think 'st

If 1
speak to thee in friendship's name, I speak too coldly, mention Love's devoted flame, Thou say'st I speak to_o_boldly 3haa I Woo? MOORD How Shall
5
A pressing lover seldom wants success,

Whilst the respectful, like the Greek, sits down And wastes a ten years' siege before one town
NICHOLAS
logue
17
ROWE To
18
the Inconstant
Epi
'Tis sweet to think that where'er we rove are sure to find something blissful and deai ,
We
And loved
And
o
we're far from the hps we love, We've but to make love to the lips we are near MOORE 'Tis Sweet to Think
that
when
Lightly from fair to fair he flew. to plead, lament, and sue, Suit lightly won, and short-lived pain, For monarchs seldom sigh in vain SCOTT Marmion Canto St 9
is
The tune The
I've lost in wooing,
A heaven on
66
19
In watching and purbuing

light that hes
won by wooing thee All's Well That Ends Well Act IV Sc 2 L

earth 1 have
lias been
7
In woman's eyes, my heart's undoing
Most
fair,
MOORE
I sat
The Time
I've Lost in
Wooing
with Doris, the Shepherd maiden,
Will you vouchsafe to teach a soldier terms Such as will enter at a lady's ear And plead his love-suit to her gentle heart? Henry V Act V Sc 2 L 98
20
Her crook was laden with wreathed flowers, I sat and wooed her through sunlight wheeling,
And shadows stealing for hours and ARTHUR JAMI s MUNBY Pastoral
8
hours
She's beautiful and therefore to be woo'd She is a woman, therefore to be won Sc 3 78 Henry VI Pt I Act
(See also TITUS ANDRONICUS)

shall
Ye
a
know my bieach
Number*
XIV
of promise
21
34
In part to blame is she, Which hath without consent bin only tnde, lie comes too neere, that comes to be dmide SIR THOS OVBRBURY A Wife St 36
(See also
10
Be merry, and employ your chiefest thoughts To courtship and such fair ostents of love As shall conveniently become you there
Merchant of Venice
22
Act II
Sc 8
43
MONTAGU)
Woomg thee,
All,
whither shall a maiden flee, When a bold youth so swift pursues,

siege of tenderest courtesy,
I found thee of more value Than stamps gold or suras in sealed bags, And 'tis the very riches ot thyself That now I aim at
And
11
Merry Wives
15
23
of
Windsor
Act
III
Sc 4
With hope perseverant, still renews! COVENTRY PATMORE The Chase They dream in. courtship, but in wedlock wake POPE Wife of Bath L 103
12
We cannot fight for love, as men may do, We should be woo'd and were not made to woo
Midsummer
L
24
Night's
Dream
Act II
Sc
241
The way of an eagle in the air, the way of a ser pent upon a rock, the way of a ship in the midst of the sea, and the way of a man with a maid 19 Proverbs (See also KIPLING)
Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more,
Men were
deceivers ever,
XXX
13
But
in vain did she conjure
him
To
depart her presence so,
One foot in sea and one on shore, To one thing constant never Much Ado About Nothing Act II Sc 3 L 64 Not in original foho See also THOS PERCY The Fnar of Orders Gray ("Weep no more, Ladies ")
902
WOOING
may,
WORDS
Playnts, prayers, vowes, truth, sorrow,
and
dis<
was not born under a rhyming planet, nor I cannot woo in festival terms Much Ado About Nothing Act V Sc 2 L
I
Those engms can the proudest love convert And, if those fayle, fall down and dy befoie
hei,
40
2
So dying
live,
She wish'd she had not heard it, yet she wish'd That heaven had made her such a man she
thank'd me,
SPENSER
and living do adore her Amorett% and Epithahmion Sonnet
XIV
12
And bade me,
if I had a friend that loVd her, I should but teach him how to tell my story And that -would woo her Othello Act I Sc 3 L 162
Full
little
knowest thou that hast not
tried,
Was ever woman in this humour woo'd? Was ever woman in this humour won?
Richard III
4
What hell it is in suing long to bide To loose good dayes, that might be better spent, To waste long nights in pensive discontent, To speed to-day, to be put back to-morrow, To feed on hope, to pine with feare and sorrow
SPENSER
is
Act I
Sc 2
Mother Hubberd's Tale
895
228
gentle
Romeo,
If
Or
thou dost love, pronounce it faithfully if thou thmk'st I am too quickly won, I'll frown and be perverse and say thee nay, So thou wilt woo but else, not for the world Romeo and Juliet Act II Sc 2 L 93
5
You
14
Quiet, Robin, quiet' lovers are such clumsy summer-flies, Forever buzzing at your lady's face TENNYSON The Foresters Act IV Sc 1.
When Venus said "Spell no for me," "N-0," Dan Cupid wrote with glee,
And. smiled at his success
She She
is a woman, therefore may be woo'd, is a woman,, therefore may be won Titus Andromcus Act II Sc 1 L 82
"Ah, child," said Venus, laughing low, "We women do not spell it so,
(See also
HENRY
VI)
We spell it Y-E-S "

CAROLYN WELLS
15
The Spelling Lesson
Women
belov'd
this
Things won are done,
are angels, wooing joy's soul lies in the doing
WORDS
of truth and soberness
That she
knows nought that knows not

Act I
than it is Sc 2 L 312
Words
Acts
16
XXVI
25
Men prize the thing ungam'd more

Trodus and Cressvda
Words, as a Tartar's bow, do shoot back upon

the understanding of the wisest, and mightily entangle and pervert the judgment
Wm her with
Dumb
89
gifts, if she respect not words, jewels often in their silent kind
BVCON
(See also
17
Advancement of Learn/ing
More than quick words do move a woman's mind Two Gentlemen of Verona Act III Sc 1 L
s Never give her o'er, For scorn at first makes after-love the more If she do frown, 'tis not m hate of you,
CARLETON, DILLON, ELIOT, HEINE,
MENANDER) Words of affection, howsoe'er expresa'd, The latest spoken still are deom'd the best JOANNA BAILLIE Address to Miss Agnes
Baillie
is 'Tis
But rather
If she
to beget
more love
in you,
on
her Birthday
126
do chide, -'tis not to have you gone, For why, the fools are mad if left alone Two Gentlemen of Verona Act III Sc 1 94
o
a word that's quickly spoken, Which being restrained, a heart is broken BEATBIONT AND FLETCHER The Spanish Curate Act II Sc 5 Song
19
Take no
repulse, whatever she doth say, " For, "getyougone/'shedothnotmean, "away Flatter and praise, commend, extol their graces. Though ne'er so black, eay they have angels
'Twas he that ranged the words at random flung, Pierced the fair pearls and them together strung
faces
BEDPAT (PILPAY) WICK'S trans

20
Awar-i Suhaih
EAST-
That man that hath a tongue, I say, is no man, If with his tongue he cannot win a woman Two Gentlemen of Verona Act HI Sc 1 L
100
10
(See also JONES)
You have only, when before your glass, to keep pronouncing to yourself mmim-punim, the lips cannot help taking their plie
GENERAL BUROOYNB
Sc 2
21
-TTie Heiress
Write Moist
altar of her beauty your tears, your sighs, your heart your ink be dry and with your tears it again, and frame some feeling line, That may discover such integrity Two Gentlemen of Verona Act III Sc 2 L 73
You
Say that upon the

sacrifice
till
Act
III
A
this
very great part of the mischiefs that vex world arises from words BTJRKH Letter (About 1795) (See also DICKENS) 22
11
Bring therefore
all
And lay incessant battery to her heart,
the forces that ye may,
Boys flying kites haul in then white winged birds You can't do that way when you're flying words
"Careful with
fire," is
good advice
we know
WORDS
"Careful with words," is ten tunes doubly so Thoughts unexpressed may sometimes fall back dead, But God Himself can't kill them when they're
said
WORDS
903
I trade both with the living and the dead for the enrichment of our native language DRYDEN Dedication to translation of The JSneid
13
WILL CARLETON
21
i
The First Settler's Story
St
(See also
BACON)
And torture one poor word ten thousand ways DRYDEN MacFlecknoe L 208
High Air-castles are cunningly built of Words, the Words well bedded also in good Logic-mortar, wherein, however, no Knowledge wul come to lodge CAKLTLE Sartor Resartus Bk I Ch VIII
2
Let thy words be few Ecclesiastes V 2

15
Let no man deceive you with vain words 6 Ephesians
16
is
that gardeners pine, Whene'er no pods adorn the vine Of all sad words experience gleans. " The saddest are It migM have beans (I did not make this up myself 'Twos in a book upon my shelf It's witty, but I don't deny It's rather Whittier than I ) GTJY WETMORB CARRYL #ow> Jack found that Beans may go back on a Chap
(See also
3
The Moral
Our words have

would
wings, but fly not where
we
III
GEORGE ELIOT
17
The Spanish Gypsy (See also BACON)
Bk
What if my words
Were meant for deeds GEORGE ELIOT The Spanish Oypsy
Bk HI
WBTTTIEB)
Revenge for Honour
Words writ in waters GEORGE CHAPMAN
is An undisputed power Of coming money from the rugged ore, Nor less of coining words, is suLl confessed, If with a legal public stamp impressed
Act
If
PHILIP FRANCIS
19
Horace, Art of Poetry
Sc 2
New words
Act
and
lately
made
shall credit claim
Words are but empty thanks COLLET GIBBER Woman's Wit

5
V
1639)
from a Grecian source they gently stream PHILIP FRANCIS Horace, Art of Poetry
20
Fair words butter no parsnips
CtARKEParcemiokma
6
" Quoted "soft words
12
(Ed
That blessed word Mesopotamia GARRICK tells of the power of GEORGE WHITEFIELD'B voice, "he could
make men
either
Mum's the word GEORGE COLMAN the Younger ham Act II Sc 1

7
Battle of Hex-
laugh or cry by pronouncing the word Meso " Related by FRANCIS JACOX An old woman said she found great suppoit in that comfortable word Mesopotamia See BREWER'S Dictionary of Phrase and Fable
potamia
Without knowing
possible to
know men
the force of words, it is
im
21
Der Worte smd genug
gewechselt,
CONFUCIUS
s
Analects
Bk
XX
Ch
III
Words that weep, and tears that speak COWXBY The Prophet St 2 L 8 (See also MALLET, also GRAY under THOUGHT)
9
Lasst mich auch endlich Thaten sehn The words you've bandied are sufficient, 'Tis deeds that I prefer to see GOETHE- Fomt Vorspwl auf dem Theater
214
22
Father is rather vulgar, my dear The word Papa, besides, gives a pretty form to the lips Papa, potatoes, poultry, prunes and pnsm are all very good words for the lips, especially prunes and prism
GewShnhch glaubt der Mensch, wenn er nur Worte hdrt. Es musse sich dabei doch auch was denken
Man usually believes, if only words he hears, That also with them goes material for thinking
GOETHE
-Faust
I
230
DICKENS
10
IMe Domt
(See also
Pt Ch V BURQOYNE, GOLDSMITH)
23
Es macht das Volk sich auch mit Worten Lust The rabble also vent their rage m words
But words once spoke can never be
recall'd
GOETHE
442
24
Torguato Tasso
II
201
if
WENTWORTH DILLON:Art
(See also
11
oj
Poetry
BACON)
of
At
Myson's
this every lady
drew up her mouth as
It used to
men ought not to seek for things in words, but for words in things, for that things are not of words but that words are put together for the sake of things
that
be a common saying
going to pronounce the letter P GOLDSMITH Letter to Robt Bryanton 1758

(See also
25 If of all
Sept
made on account
DICKENS)
'
DIOGENES LAERTIUS
words of tongue and pen,

been.,"
Bk
Lives of'me Philosophers
Myson
Ch IH
The saddest are, "It might have More sad are these we daily see,
904
"It
is,
WORDS
but
it
WORDS
" Like orient pearls at random strung Tians fiom the Per SIR WILLIAM JONES
sian of HAFIZ
(See also BIDPAI)
15
BRET HARTE
i
hadn't ought to be Mrs Jenkins
(See also WHITTIEE)
belongs not to the archer when it has once left the bow, the word no longer be longs to the speaker when it has once passed his hps, especially when it has been multiplied by the press HEINE Religion and Philosophy Preface
The arrow
magic
(1852)
(See also
2
BACON)
man afflicted with the Words of the necessary words that may become alive and walk up and down in the hearts of the heaiers KIPLING Speech at the Royal Academy Ban 1906 quet, London
The
masterless
16
Words and feathers the wind carries away HERBERT Jacula Prudentum
3
We
might have been
these are but
common
Words are women, deeds are men HERBERT Jacula Prudentum

(See also JOHNSON)
4
And
words, yet thev make the sum of life's bewailing LETITIA E LANDON Three Exit acts -from the Diary of a Week
(See also
17
WHITTIER)
For words are wise men's counters thev do but reckon by them but they are the money
of fools
THOMAS HOBBES IV Sc 15
5
The Leviathan
Pt
Ch
should have a great many fewer disputes in the world if woids were taken foi what they are, the signs of our ideas only, and not foi things themselves LOCKE Essay on the Human Understanding III 10
is
We
Words sweet
HOMER
6
as honey from his hps distill'd Iliad Bk I 332 POPE'S trans
Winged words
Speaking words of endearment of comfort availed not
wheie words
HOMER
7
Iliad
Bk
XX
331
Tristia
POPE'S trans
LONGFELLOW Evangehne
19
Pt I
V L
43
msestum
Vultum verba decent, iratum, plena mmarum,

Ludentem,
lasciva, severum, seria dictu Sorrowful words become the sorrowful, angry words suit the passionate, light words a play ful expression, serious words suit the grave HORACE Ars Poetwa 105 8
My words are little
jars
For you to take and put upon a shelf Then- shapes are quaint and beautiful, And they have many pleasant colours and lustres
To recommend them Also the scent from them

With sweetness
20
fills
the
room
of flowers
-
Delere hcebit
AMY LowsLiJ A
and crushed grasses
Gift
Quod non
it is
edideris, nescit vox missa reverti It will be practicable to blot written words which you do not publish but the spoken word
.
There comes Emerson

every one,
first,
whose rich words,
not possible to recall HORACE Ars Poehca 389 18 71

o
Are
Epistles
like gold nails in
LOWELL
21
temples to hang trophies on Fable for Cntics
Words are the soul's ambassadors, who go Abroad upon her errands to and fro J HOWELL Of Words
10
Ein Wortlem kann ihn fallen A single little word can strike him dead
LUTHER
22
(Of the
Pope
How forcible are right words!

Job
11
Some
VI
grave their wrongs on marble, He,
more
25
just.
Who is this that darkeneth counsel by words without knowledge? Job XXXVIH 2
12
Stooped down serene, and wiote them in the dust
RICHARD
jects
23
MADDEN Poems on
Sacred Sub
and that things are the sons of heaven SAMUEL JOHNSON Preface to his Dictionary SIR WILLIAM JONES quotes the saying as
proverbial in India ("deeds" for "sons")
I am not yet so lost in lexicography, as to forget that words are the daughters of earth,
Words are men's daughters, but God's sons are things
SAMUEL MADDEN
Boulter's
to have been inserted

(See also
24
Monument Said by Dr Johnson
JOHNSON)
Same used by SIR THOS BODLET

his Librarian
Letter to
(1604)
Words that weep, and strains that agonise DAVID MALLET (or Malloch) Amyntor and
Theodora
25
(See also
13
HERBERT, MADDEN)
is dull
II
306
To make dictionaries SAMUEL JOHNSON

Language
Dull
A Dictionary of the English
work
Strains that sigh

(See also
DAVID MALLET
and woids that weep

Funeral
Hymn
23
GRAY under THOUGHT)
WORDS
It is as easy to chaw back a stone thrown, with force from the hand, as to recall a word once
WORDS
Le monde
so paye de
paroles.,
905
peu appro-
spoken
MENANDER Ex
2
Inccrt
Comocd
216
fondissement les choses The woild is satisfied with words appreciate the tilings beneath
Few
(See also
BACON)
PASCAL
16
Lettres Provinciales
II
Words, however, aie

accords
tilings,
and the man who

ouhage
his soul,
To
his language the license to
Is controll'd
1
3
by the woids he
disdains to coutiol
OWEN MEREDITH
Canto II
(Lord Lytton) St VI
Lunle
Pt
In peitusum ingerimus dicta dohum, operam ludimus We are pouring our words into a sieve, and lose our labor PLAUTUS Pseudolus I 3 135
17
honest words have suffered cor ruption since Chaucer's days! THOMAS MEDDLETON No Wit, No Help, Like Act II Sc 1 a Woman's
4
IIis
How many
Words will build no walls PLUTAKCH Life of Pencles

is
CRATINUS
ridi
culed the long wall PERICLES proposed to build
Words
words,
* *
airy servitors, trip
many nimble and aboxit him at command

like so
are like leaves,
and where they most
Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found

POPE
19
abound,
MILTON
5
Apology for Smectymnuus
Essay on Criticism
309
With high words, that bore

Paradise Lost
Semblance of worth, not substance
MILTON
o
Bk
528
Yet hold
heav'nly, first, By winning words to conquer willing hearts, And make peisuasion do the work of fear
it
more humane, more

Paradise Regained
In words, as fashions, the same rule will hold Alike fantastic, if too new, or old Be not the first by whom the new are tried, Nor yet the last to lay the old aside POPE Essay on Criticism L 333
20
MILTON
7
Bk
221
Each woid-catcher, that lives on syllables POPE Prologue to Satires, 166

21
a new word by the And to bring shoulders, they leave out the old one
head and
Verses of
They say
MONTAIGNE
Vergil
8
Essays
Upon some
That, putting all his words together, 'Tis three blue beans in one blue bladder PRIOK Alma Canto I L 26
22
quarrels, and how important, has the doubt aa to the meaning of this syllable "Hoc" produced for the world! MONTAIGNE Essays Bk II Ch XII (Refer ring to the controversies on tiansubstantiation "Hoc est corpus meum ")
9
How many
A word spoken in good season, how good is it!

Proverbs
23
XV
23
is like
A
24
word
fitly
spoken
11
apples of gold in
pictures of silver Proverbs
XXV
Words repeated again have

so another sense
as another sound,
III
MONTAIGNE
10
Essays
Bk
Ch XII
butter, but softer than
The words of his mouth were smoothei than war was in his heart, his words were
oil.
So spake those wary foes, fan* friends in look, And so in words great gifts they gave and took,
Psalms
25
LV
yet were they drawn swords 21
And had small profit, and small loss thereby WM MORRIS Jason Bk VIII 379
11
The word impossible is not in NAPOLEON I

(See also
12
my dictionary
Inanis verborum torrens An unmeaning torrent of words QTONTILIAN 10 7 23

28
BtJLWBR-LYTTON under FAILUBE)
Souvent d'un grand dessein un mot nous

juger
fait
Things were fiist made, then words Sm T OVERBTJRT -A Wife

13
A single word often betrays a great design

RACINE
27
Athalie
II
Ilei mihi,
quam
facile est
(quamvis hie contigit
He
any
omnes), Alterms lucta
forfcia
Ah me! how
verba loqui! easy it is (how much
self for
all
for the explaining subject, doth, like the cuttle fish, hide him the most part in his own ink
that useth
many words
have
JOHN RA.Y
28
On Creation
experienced it) to indulge in brave words in another person's trouble 9 OVID Ad Liwam
14
One of our defects as a nation is a tendency to " use what have been called "weasel woids
When
opus est verbis, credite rebus
Non
There is no need of words^ believe facts 734 OVID Fasti II
a weasel sucks eggs the meat is sucked out of the egg If you use a "weisel word" after another there is nothing left of the other ROOSEVELT Speech, at St Louis, May 31,
906
1916
WORDS
"Weasel word" taken from a story by STEWAKT CHAPLIN m Century Magazine,
June, 1900
WORDS
Taffeta phrases, silken terms precise, Three-piled hypei boles, spruce affectation, Figures pedantical Love's Labour's Lost ActV Sc 2 406
Satis eloquentise sapientise
parum
Enough words,
SALLTTST
2
little
wisdom
15
Catikna
(See also
V
TERENCE)
Madam, you have beieft me

16
woids, Only my blood speaks to you in my veins Merchant of'Venice Act III Sc 2 L 177
of
all
Schnell fertig ist die Jugend nut dem Wort Youth is too hasty with words SCHILLER Wallenstem's Tod II 2 99
3
Here are a few of the unpleasant'st words That ever blotted paper! Men chant of Venice Act III Sc 2 L 254
17
0' many a shaft, at random sent, Finds mark the archer httle meant* And many a word, at random spoken, May soothe or wound a heart that's broken' ScareLord of the Isles Canto V St 18
Syllables govern the world
His very words are a fantastical banquet, just

so
many strange dishes Much Ado About Nothing Act II

is
Sc 3
21
But words are words, I never yet did hear That the bruis'd heart was pierced through the
ear
Othello
19
JOHN SBLDEN
5
Table Talk
Power
I
Act I
Sc 3
218
art thou? Have not 1 An arm as big as thine? a heart as big? Thy words, I grant, are bigger, for I wear not mouth dagger in
What
know
And
20
thou'rt full of love and honesty, weigh'st thy words before thou givest
them
My
6
breath
Othello
my
Cymbehne
Act IV
Sc 2
lord?
Act III
Sc 3
118
76
How long a time lies in one httle word!

L
193
What do you read, my
Words, words, words Hamlet Act II Sc 2

(See also TBOILTJS
7
Four lagging winters and four wanton springs End in a word such is the breath of kings RicJwrdll Act I Sc 3 L 213
21
AND CKESSIDA)
And fall a-cursmg, hke a very drab L 614 Hamlet ActU Sc 2

8
Unpack my heart with words
0, but they say the tongues of dying Enforce attention hke deep harmony
men
Where words
in vain,
are scarce, they are seldom spent
For they breathe truth that breathe their words

in pain
My words fly up, my thoughts remain below

Words without thoughts never
Hamlet
9
Act III
Sc 3
to heaven go
He
that no
97
Richard II
22
more must say is listened more Act II Sc 1 L, 5
Familiar in his
mouth
as household words
Henry
10
Act IV
Sc 3
52
So all my best is dressing old woids Sonnet LXXVI

23
new
These words are razors to
And 'tis a kind of good deed And yet words are no deeds
Henry VIII
11
'Tis well said again,
Titus
24
Andromcus Act
to say well
my wounded heart Sc 1 L 314

L
58
Act III
Sc 2
152
Words pay no Troilui and
debts, give her deeds Cressida Act III Sc 2
But yesterday the word of Csesar might Have stood against the world, now lies he And none so poor to do him reverence
JutousCcesar
12
Words, words, mere words, no matter from the

there,
heart
Trmlus and Cressida Act

(See also
26
V
I
Sc 3
108
Act III
Sc 2
123
HAMLET)
Zounds! I was never so bethump'd with words Since 1 first call'd my brother's father dad King John Act II Sc 1 L 466
13
Words
are
grown so Act
false,
am loath to
reason with
27
them
III
prove
Twelfth Night
Sc 1
28
they have lived long on the aims-basket of I marvel thy master hath not eaten words thee for a word, for thou art not so long by the head as honorincabihtudimtatibus thou art easier swallowed than a flap -dragon Love's Labour's Lost Act V Sc 1 L 42
appears in BEAUMONT AND FUJTOHBR Mad Lover Act I Also in Complaynt of Scotland, written before Shakes peare was born
A fine volley of words, gentlemen, and quickly shot off Two Gentlemen of Verona Act II Sc 4 L
33
as
We know not what we do

Rosalind and Helen
The word
When we speak words

SHELLEY
29
1,108
Words are but holy as the deeds they cove SHELLEY The Cena Act II Sc 2
WOJRDS
13
WORK
You phrase tormenting fantastic
With
SIR
14
907
The arts Babblative and SOUTHEY Colloquies

2
Scriblatwe
chorus, strangest words at your beck and call
WM
all
WATSON
Orgy on Parnassus
The
3
SWIFT
artillery
of
words
Bancroft
Ode
to
13
For of
But from shaip woida and wits men pluck no

fruit,
sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these "It might have been' " WHITTIER MaudMuller L 105
(See also
16
LANDON)
And
gathering thorns they shake the tree at

root,
For words divide and lend, But silence is most noble till the end
Atalanta
repeat that again, sir, for it soun's sae sonorous that the words droon the ideas? JOHN WILSON Nodes Ambrosianio3 27
16
Would you
To pluck the sting HENRY TAYLOR Phihp Van

I 5
have not skill From such a sharp and waspish word as "No"
4 I
Artevelde
Three sleepless nights I passed in sounding on, Through words and things, a dun and perilous
Act
way WORDSWORTH
17
Borderer
Act IV
Sc 2
Sc 2
I sometimes hold it half a sm To put in words the grief I feel, For words, hke Nature, half reveal And half conceal the Soul within
like weeds, I'll wrap me o'er, Like coarsest clothes against the cold, But that large grief which these enfold Is given in outline and no more
Fair words enough a
man
shall find,
They be good cheap

Their substance
is
*****
In
Sm THOS
is
they cost right nought, but only wind WYATT Of Dissembling Words
(See also
WORK
Tools were
LABOR)
In words,
made and bom were hands,

Proverbs
Every farmer understands
TENNYSON
6
Memonam V
WM
19
BLAKE
Dictum sapienti sat est A word to the wise is sufficient TERENCE PJiormw III 3 8 PLAUTUS Persa Act IV Sc 7 Generally quoted "verbum sapienti satis est "
(See also SALLTJST)
7
Hatez-vous lentement, et, sans perdre courage, Vingt fois sur le me'tier remettez votre ouvrage Hasten slowly, and without losing heart, put your work twenty times upon the anvil BOXLEATT L'Art Pottique I 171
20
As the
shone
little,
last bell struck, a peculiar sweet smile over his face, and he lifted up his head a
The dog that trots about finds a bone BORROW BibkinSpain Ch XLVH
as a gipsy saying
21
}
(Cited
and quickly said, "Adsum!" and fell back It was the word we used at school, when names were called, and lo, he, whose heart was as that of a little child, had answered to his name, and stood in the presence of The Master THACKERAY Newcomes Bk II Ch XLII
s
The beat verse hasn't been rhymed yet, The best house hasn't been planned, The highest peak hasn't been climbed yet, The mightiest rivers aren't spanned,
Don't worry and fretj faint-hearted, The chances have just begun For the best jobs haven't been started, The best work hasn't been done BERTON BRALEY No Chance
22
Deep
And
in ray heart subsides the infrequent word, there dies slowly throbbing like a woundea
bird
FRANCIS THOMPSON -Her Portrait

o
St 3
By the
Hold
10
fast the
form
I
of
sound words
// Timothy
13
fol
As shadows attend substances, so words low upon things
of women are symbolical sew. prick our fingers, dull our sight, Producing what? pair of slippers, sir, To put on when you're weary or a stool To tumble over and vex you * * * curse
way,
The works
We sew,
ARCHBP TRENCH
11
-Study of
Wards
Dat mama verba, Dat sine mente sonum He utters empty words, he without mind
VERGIL
13
And sleep, and dream

utters
sound
$rmd
10
639
possessed the talent of speaking much without saying anything VOI/TAIKE Sur la Carrousel de I'Imperatnce
[Pindar] de
You
who
This hurts most, this * * * that, after we are paid The worth of our work, perhaps E B BROWNING Aurora Leigh Bk I 465 23 Get leave to work
that stool! else at best, a cushion where you lean of something we are not, But would be for your sake Alas, alas!
Or
all,
In
E B
L
this world,
'tis
the best
you
get at all
BROWNING
164
Aurora Leigh
Bk, III
Russw
908
1
WORK
Let no one
till
WORK
his
death
14
Be called unhappy
78
Measure not the work Until the day's out and the labour done E B BROWNING Aurora Leigh Bk V
2
Penelopse telam retexens Unravelling the web of Penelope
CICERO
Acad
Free men freely work Whoever fears God, fears to sit at ease E B BROWNING Aurora Leigh Bk VIII L 784
3
Qucest (See also
Bk IV HOMEB)
29
95
And still be
BUTLER
4
doing, never done Hudibras Pi I Canto I
All Nature seems at work, slugs leave their lair The bees are stirring birds are on the wing And Winter, slumbering in the open air, Wears on his smiling face a dream of Spring! And I the while, the solo unbusy thing,
204
Nor honey make, nor pair, nor build, nor sing COLERIDGE Work Without Hope St 1
16
It is the first of all
out what
verse
problems for a man to find kind of work he is to do in this uni

Address at Edinburgh
(1866)
Every man's work shall be made manifest I Corinthians III 13

17
CAKLYLE
5
Work thou
for pleasure
paint or sing or carve
Genuine Work alone, what thou workest faith fully, that is eternal, as the Almighty Founder
and World-Builder himself CAKLYLE Past and Present
Bk
II
Ch,
Who works for glory misses oft the goal, Who works for money coins his very soul Work for the work's sale, then, and it may
That these things
shall be
The thing thou lovcst, though the body starve

be
XVII
6
added unto thee
KBNTOW Cox
work
_
Our Motto
All work, even cotton-spinning, is noble,

is
D io
(See also KIPLING)
alone noble CABLYLE Past and Present
Bk
ITT
Ch
IV
i
Better to wear out than to rust out BISHOP CUMBERLAND, to one who uiged him not to wear himself out with work See
HORNE Sermon on
for the Truth
rides
the
With hand on the spade and heart in the sky Dress the ground and till it, Turn in the httle seed, brown and dry, Turn out the golden millet Work, and your house shall be duly fed Work, and rest shall be won,
I hold that a man had better be dead Than ahve when his work is done
BOSWELL
Duty of Contending Tour to the Heb
18 Note Said by GEORGE WHTTEFIELD, according to SonrimyLife of II p 170 (Ed 1858) Wesley
19
The Lord had a job
ALICE CART
s
Work
Earned with the sweat of my brows CERVANTES Don Qmxote Pt 1 4

(See also GENESIS)
9
Bk
Ch
for me, but I had so much to do, I said, "You get somebody else or wait till I " get through I don't know now the Lord came out, but Ho seemed to get along But I felt kxnda sneakin' like, 'cause I know'd I done Him wrong
One day I needed the Lord needed Him selfneeded Him right away.
my
Quanto mas que cada uno es
The own works

10
hijo de sus obras rather since every man is the son of his
And He
hear
never answered
me
at
CERVANTES
Don Qmxote Bk I Ch 4
in my accusin' heart, "Nigger, I'se got too much to do. You get somebody else or wait till I get through "
Down
Him say
aft,
but I could
Each
To
natural agent works but to this end, render that it works on like itself
PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAJJ
The Lord had a Job
20
GEORGE
III
11
CHAPMAN Bussy d'Ambois

1
Act
it
All things are full of labour,
Sc
the eye
is
not
satisfied
man cannot utter with seeing, nor the
Ther n' is no werkman whatever he be, That may both werken wel and hastily This wol be done at leisure parfitly CHAUCER Canterbury Tales The Merchantes Tale L 585
(See also
12
ear filled with hearing Ecdesiastes I 8

21
The
grinders cease because they are few Ecdesiastes XII 3

22
HEYWOOD, SYRUS)
as
All
Nowher
321
is
And yet he semed

CHA.TNIEJR
so besy a
man
bisier
he ther was, than he was

PrcHocrue
pky and no work makes Jack a mere toy Quoted by MABIA EDGHWORTH Henry and Lucy Vol II
23
Canterbury Tales
'Tis toil's reward, that sweetens industry, As love inspires with strength the enraptur'd
thrush
Let us take to our hearts a lesson No lesson could braver be From the ways of the tapestry weavers
EBENEZBR
24
ET.TJOT
Corn Law Rhymes
No
On the
Too busy with the crowded hour

or die
to fear to live
AUBON
other side of the sea CHESTER Tapestry Weavers
EMERSON
Qw&ains
Nature
WORK
15
WORK
Light
is
909
A woman's woik, grave sirs, is never done MR EtrsDBN Poem Spoken at a Cam
bridge
the task when

Iliad
HOMER
16
Bk
many
XH
share the toil
493
BRYANT'S
Commencement (See also HONEYWOOD)
trans ^
(See also
MARTIAL, PATTEN)
2 Chacun son mdtier, Lea vaches seront bien gardens Each, one to his own trade, then would the cows be well cared for FLORIAN Le Vacher et le Garde-chasse
3
The fiction pleased, our generous tram complies, Nor fraud mistrusts in virtue's fan- disguise The work she plyed, but, studious of delay.
Each
HOMER
17
following night reversed the toils of
Odyssey POPE'S trans
Bk XXTV
day
164
A ploughman on his legs is higher than a gen

tleman on his knees FRANKLIN Poor Richard
4
(See also CICERO)
Preface
(1768)
When Darby saw the setting sun He swung his scythe, and home he
run,
Handle your tools without mittens FRANKLIN Poor Rwhard Preface

5
(1768)
Plough deep while sluggards sleep FRANKLIN Poor Richard Preface

6
(1758)
Sat down, drank off his quait and said, "My work js done, I'll go to bed " "My work is done'" retorted Joan, "My woik is done' Your constant tone, But hapless woman ne'er can say 'My work is done' till judgment day " ST JOHN HONEYWOOD JDarby and Joan
(See also
is
"Men work together," I told him from the heart,

"Whethei they work together or apart ROBERT FBOST Tuft of Flowers
7
"
EUBDEN)
Facito ahquid opens, ut semper te diabolus
mvemat occupatum
devil
In every rank, or great or small, "Tis industry supports us all GAY Man, Cat, Dog, and Fly
8
Keep doing some kind of work, that the may always find you employed
63
ST JEROME
19
In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread

Genesis
o
III
19
(See also
CERVANTES)
I like work, it fascinates me I can sit and look at it for hours I love to keep it by me the idea of getting rid of it nearly breaks my heart JEROME JEROME Three Men in a Boat
So erne Arbeit wild eigenthch me fertig, man muss sie fur fortig erklaren, wenn man nach Zeit und Umstanden das Moghohste getan hat Pioperly speaking, such work is never fin ished, one must declare it so when, according to tune and circumstances, one has done one's
best
Ch
20
K XV
Tho' we earn our bread, Tom,
By the dirty pen. What we can we will be,
Do
Honest Englishmen
the work that's nearest Though it's dull at whiles, when we meet them,
GOETHE
10
Itahemsche Eeise
March
16,
1787
Helping,
lie that well his warke begmneth The rather a good ende ho wmneth
Lame
dogs over
stiles
CHARLES
GOWER
11
Confessio
Amantis
21
A warke it ys as easie to be done

As tys to saye Jacke' robys on HALLIWELL Archaeological Dictionary Quot ed from an old Play See GROSE Classical
Dictionary of the Vidgar tongue HUDSON, the English singer, made popular the refrain, "Before ye could cry 'Jack Robinson '"
12
KINGSLEY Letter To THOMAS HUGHES (1856), inviting HUGHES and TOM TAYLOR to go fishing See Memoirs of KingsCh XV ley, by his wife
For men must work and women must weep, And the sooner it's over the sooner to sleep, And good-bye to the bar and its moaning
CHARLES KINGSLBY
(See also
22
Three Fishers
HAMLET under WORLD)
Joy to the
Toiler!
him that
But
tills
till
we
The
fields
Him with the woodman's axe that thrills

The wilderness profound BENJAMIN HATHAWAY Songs
13
with Plenty crowned,
and
chisel
We
23
will
work
of the Toiler
and ever. Amen KIPLINQ Imperial Rescript
are built like angels, with hammer and pen. for ourself and a woman, for ever
Haste makes waste
HEYWOOD
14
Proverbs
(See also
Pt I Ch CHAUCBH)
of
H
as of to say, so
is,
The gull shall whistle in bis wake, the blind wave

break in
desire,
fire
He shall fulfill
And he
arise,
God's utmost will, unknowing His
The "value" or "worth"

all
man
shall see old planets pass
and
alien stare
much as wouldTbe
other things, his price, that is given for the use of his power Ch ^Leviathan
And
give the gale his reckless sail ua new skies
shadow
of
910
WORK
WORK
Why fatigue themselves with fnvolous dumb-bells? To dig a vincyaid is a worthier exercise for men
do strong arms
Strong lust of gear shall drive him out and hun ger arm his hand, To wring his food iiom a desert nude, his foot hold from the sand KIPLING The Foi eloper (Interloper) Pub in First pub Century Magazine, April, 1909 in London Daily Telegraph, Jan 1, 1909 Title given as Vortrekk&r in his Songs From Books
i
MARTIAL
10
E^ ams
Bk XIV Ep
49
God be thank'd that the dead have left still Good undone for the living to do
Still
some aim
for the heart
and the
will
And the
Master shall blame,
11
And only the Master shall praise us, and only the
And no one
shall
soul of a man to pursue OWEN MEREDITH (Lord Lytton)
Epilogue
work
shall work for for fame,
money, and no one
Man hath his daily work of body or mind

Appointed
But each for the

Shall
joy of the working, and each, in his separate star, draw the Thing as he sees It, for the God of Things as They Are!
MILTON
12
Paradise Lost
Bk IV
618
The work under our labour grows
KEPLING
2
UEnvoi
In Seven Seas
Luxurious by restraint MILTON Paradise Lost

13
Bk IX
208
(See also
Cox)
I
And
the Sons of
Mary
smile
and
are blessed
they know the angels are on their side, They know in them is the Grace confessed, and for them are the Mercies multiplied, They sit at the Feet, they hear the Word, they
see how truly the Promise runs, They have cast their burden upon the Lord, and the Lord He lays it on Martha's Sons' KIPUNG The Sons of Mary
3
am of nothing and to nothing tend, On eaith I nothing have and nothing claim,
Man's noblest works must have one common end, And nothing crown the tablet of his name MOORE Ode upon Nothing Appealed in Not in Saturday Magazine about 1836
Collected
14
Works
Who first invented work,

wood?
*
and bound the

* *
free
*
The uselessness of men above sixty yeais of age and the incalculable benefit it would be m com mercial, in political, and in professional life, if as a matter of course, men stopped work at this
age
And holyday-rejoicing spirit down To that dry drudgery at the

* *
desk's
dead
WILLIAM OSLER Address, at Johns Hopkins University, Feb 22, 1905

15
Sabbathless Satan!
LAMB
4
Work
that which gets things
Study
forty,
until twenty-fivo,
investigation until
eloquence is done, the worst is that which delays them LLOTO GEORGE At the Conference of Jan 1919 Pans, ,
The finest
profession until sixty, at which age I would have him, retired on a double allowance
D
5
WILLIAM OSLEB The statement made by him which gave rise to the icport that he had advised chloroform after sixty Denied by him m Medical Record, March 4, 1905
16
Unemployment, with its injustice for the man seeks and thirsts for employment, who begs for labour and cannot get it, and who is punished for failure he is not responsible for by the star
who
Many hands make

(1547)
17
light
work
WILLIAM PATTEN
Expedition into Scotland
In ARBER'S Reprint of 1880

(See also
own
vation of his children 'that torture is something that private enterprise ought to remedy for its sake LLOYD GEORGE Speech Dec 6, 1919
HOMER)
Nothing
18
is
impossible to industry
of
PERIANDER
Connth
Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thought

ful of others
Ease and speed in doing a thing do not give the work lasting solidity or exactness of beauty
LONGFELLOW Courtship Pt L 46
Vm
of Miles
Standish
PLUTARCH
19
Life of Pencles
No man
is born into the world whose work Is not born with him, there is always work.
goeth forth unto his work and to his labour until the evening Psalms CIV 23
20
Man
And tools to work withal, for those who will, And blessed are the horny hands of toil! LOWELL A Glance. Behind the Curtain L 202
Horny-handed sons of toil Popularized by DENIS KEARNEY (Big Denny), of San Francisco
s
When Adam dalfe and Eve spane So spire if thou may spede,
Where was then the pride of man, That nowe merres his mede? RICHARD ROLLE DE HAMPOLE
lish
Text Society Reprints
No
Early Eng 26 P 79
Divisurn
breve fiet opus Work divided is in that manner shortened MARTTAIT-Epigrams Bk IV 83 8

sic
21
How bethmg the, genthman, How Adam dalf, and Eve span
(See also
HOMER)
MS
of the Fifteenth Century
British
Museum
WORK
12
WORLD
Ne laterum laves
911
When Adam
dolve,
Who
and Eve span,
was then the gentleman f Lines used by JOHN BALL in Wat Tyler's Re See HUME Hu>tonj of England bellion Ch XVII Note 8 So Adam Vol I reutte, und Eva span, Wer war da cm cddolman? (Old German saying )
(See also
2
Do not wash bricks

TERENCE
proverb
13
Phormw
(Waste your labor ) I IV 9 A Greek
A workman that needeth not to be ashamed

II Timothy
II
15
GROBLANUB under ANCESTRY)
Der Mohr hat seme Arbeit gethan, der Mohr kann gehen The Moor has done his work, the Moor may
fio
blessed with perfect rest but the blessing of earth is toil HENRY VAN DYKE Toiling of Felix Last line
is
Heaven
15
Le
Ficsco III
SCHILLER
3
fruit du travail est le plus doux des plaisirs The fruit derived from labor is the sweetest of pleasures
Hard toil can roughen form and face, And want can quench the eye's bright SCOTT Mailman Canto I St 28
4
VAUVENARGUES
grace
16
Reflexions
rest,
200
Too
long, that
some may
toil
Tired millions
work's,
What
my
countrymen, in hand? where
WM
17
unblest
WATSON New National Anthem

Sloth, the
go vou
With bats and clubs? The matter? speak, I pray you Cmiolanus Act I Sc 1 L 55
s
But when dread steals m,
Mother
of
Doom,
Another lean, xmwashed artificer fang John Act IV Sc 2 L 201

6
And reigns where Labour's gloiy was to serve, Then is the day of crumbling not far off WM WATSON The Mother of Doom August
28, 1919
18
Why, universal plodding poisons up The nimble spints in the arteries, As motion and long-dunng action tires The sinewy vigour othe traveller Act IV Sc 3 L 305 Love's Labour's Lost
7
In books, or work, or healthful play

ISAAC
in
WATTS
Dwne Songs
XX
A man who
care
*io
has no
is
who he
is
office to go to I don't a trial of which you can have
conception
Irrational
BERNARD SHAW
s
Knot Ch XVIII
There will be little drudgery in this better or Natural power harnessed in ma dered world chines will be the geneial drudge What dmdgery is inevitable will be done as a service and duty for a few years or months out of each life, it will not consume nor degrade the whole hfe of anyone
H G
20
WELLS
Outline of History
Ch XLI
creature man, who in his own selfish affairs is a coward to the backbone, will fight fox an idea
like
am giving you. examples

a hero I
Par 4
of the fact that this
you can shew a man God's work to do, and what he
you, gentlemen, if a piece of what he now calls

will later call
tell
Thine to work as well as pray, Clearing thorny wrongs away, Plucking up the weeds of sin,
Letting heaven's
warm sunshine in
the Charter-Breakers
by
many new names, you can make him

BERNARD SHAW
III
9
WHTTTIER
St 21
The Curse of
entirely
reckless of the consequences to himself person ally
Man
WORLD
21
and Superman
Act
(See also ACTING, LUTE,
MAN)
The wrecks
AODISON
22
of matter,
and the crush of worlds

Sc 1
day's work is a day's work, neither more less, and the man who does it needs a day's sustenance, a night's repose, and due leisure, whether he be pamter or ploughman
Cato
ActV
nor
BERNARD SHAW
10
Unsocial Socialist
Ch V
This restless world which by habit's power To learn to bear is easier than to shun
Is full of chances,
JOHN ARMSTRONG
An
Bk
rustic
II
453
How many a
Stifling
Milton has passed by,
23
the speechless longings of his heart, In unremitting drudgery ana care! Cato has compelled His energies, no longer tameless then, To mould a pin, or fabucate a nail! SHELLBY -Queen Mob Ft St 9
How many a vulgar
Wandering between two worlds, one dead, The other powerless to be bom, With nowhere yet to rest my head, Like these, on earth I wait forlorn MATTHEW ARNOLD Stanzas from the Grande
Chartreuse
24
11
Nothing can be done at once hastily and pru

dently
SYRUS
Maxims
357
Securus ]udicat orbis terrarum The verdict of the world is conclusive ST AUGUSTINE Contra Epist Parmen
III
(See also
CHAUOBB)
24
912
WORLD
But to
WORLD
'Tis the very worst world that ever was known J BROMFIELD As given in The Mirror, under The Gatherer Sept 12, 1840 Quoted by IRVING in Tales of a Traveller Prefixed to Pt II Another similar version attributed
beg, or to borrow, or ask for our
own,
Tins world's a bubble Ascribed to BACON by THOMAS FARNABY (1629) Appeared in his Book of Epigrams, and by JOSHUA SYLVESTER Panthea Ap P See also Wottomanoe (1630) pendix See Attributed to BISHOP USHER 513
Miscellanes
(See also
2
H W
to
11
EARL OF ROCHESTER
GENT
(1708)
MOOR, QTTARLES, WOTTON)

high up the crowd of
This
To
Earth, took her shining station as a star,
In Heaven's dark
worlds
haft,
the best world, that we live in, lend and to spend and to give in to borrow, or beg, or to get a man's own, It is the worst world that ever was known From Collection of Epigrams (1737)
is
But
BAILEY
3
Festus
Sc The Centre
12
acteurs
Dieu est le poete, les homines ne sont que les Ces grandes pieces qui se ]ouent sur la terre ont et4 compose'es dans le ciel God is the author, men are only the players These grand pieces which are played upon earth have been composed in heaven BALZAC -Socrate Chretien BARTAS) (See also
severe schools shall never laugh me out of the philosophy of Hermes, that this visible world is but a picture of the invisible, wherein a portrait, things are not truly, but in as equivocal shapes, and as they counterfeit some
The
real substance
m that invisible fabric

(See also JAMES)
SIR
13
THOMAS BROWNE
Rehgw Medici
Du
Fly away, pretty moth, to the shade Of the leaf where you slumbered all day, Be content with the moon and the stars, pretty moth, And make use of your wings while you may
Where
In this bad, twisted, topsy-turvy world, all the heaviest wrongs get uppermost E B BROWNING Aurora Leigh Bk V 981
14
But tho dreams

you
of delight
may
have dazzled
world as God has made it' All is beauty ROBERT BROWNING! Guardian Angel Picture at Fano
15
They
Many
found it dangerous play, things in this world that look bright,
quite, at last
pretty moth, Only dazzle to lead us astray THOS HAYNES BAYLY Fly
The wide world is all before us But a world without a fnend BURNS Strathallan's Lament
16
away,
pretty
Moth
5
1 have not loved the world, nor the world me, I have not flatter'd its rank breath, nor bow'd
Let the world
slide
To its,idolatries a patient knee BYRON Childe Harold Canto III

17
St 113
its axis.
BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER Wit Without Money Act V Sc 2 Taming of the Shrew
Induction
("Slip"
6
m folio)
(See also
Sc 1
Also Sc 2
Well, well, the world
must turn upon
146
HEYWOOD)
The world is like a board with holes it, and the square men have got into the round holes, and the round into the square BISHOP BERKELEY, as quoted by Punch (See also SMITH)
7
And all mankind turn with it, heads or tails, And live and die, make love and pay our taxes, And as the veering winds shift, shift our sails BYRON Don Juan Canto II St 4
is
is the world Understand it, despise it, it, cheerfully hold on thy way through it, with thy eye on highest loadstars! CARLYLB Essays Count Caghostro Last
Such
love
lines
Renounce the
devil
and
all his
works, the vain
19
pomp and
Book
8
glory of the world
of Common Prayer Infants
Public Baptism of
true Sovereign of the world, who moulds the world like soft wax, according to his pleasure, is he who lovingly sees into the world CARLYLE Essays Death of Goethe
20
The
The pomps and vanity of this wicked world Book of Common Prayer Catechism
9
He sees that this great roundabout,

The
world, with
all its
motley rout,
Church, army, physic, law, Its customs and its businesses, Is no concern at all of his,
Socrates, quidem, cum rogaretur cujatem se esse diceret, "Mundanum," inqmt, totius enim mundi se mcolam et civem arbitrabatur Socrates, mdeed, when he was asked of what country he called himself, said, "Of the world," for he considered himself an inhabitant and a citizen of the whole world
And says what says he? Caw

VINCENT BOURNE
trans
10
The Jackdaw
COWPBB'S
CICERO Tusculanarwn Disputahonum V 37 108 (See also DIOGENES, SENECA)

21
Bk,
'Tis
To spend, and to lend, and to
a very good world we live in

give
Such
stuff the
world
is
made
211
of
m,
COWPBR Hope
WORLD
Tis pleasant, through the loopholes of retreat, To peep at such a woild, to see the stir Of the Great Babel, and not feel the crowd
WORLD
The manneis
913
COWPEU
2
Task
Bk IV
Philosopheis are, saith he, whose pait is to learn of all nations, and the good from the bad to discern RICHARD EDWARDS Damon and Pythias
(See also
12
88
Du BARTAS)
!
And
3
few that only lend their ear, That few is all the world SAMUEL DANIEL Musophilus St 97
for the
Good-bye, proud world I'm going home, Thou art not my friend, I am not thine EMERSON Good-bye, Proud World! ("And
I,
"in
later
Ed)
Vien dietio a me, c lascia dir le genti Come, follow me, and leave the world to
babblmfts
13
its
DANTE
4
Purgatono
en
effet?
13
luit,
what I now see below? The World is all a carkass, smoak and vanity, The shadow of a shadow, a play
Shall I speak truly
Quel
est-il
Qu'un
souffle
C'est un verre qui peut detruire, et qu'un

[the world] in fact?
,
And m one
souffle
OWEN FELLTHAM
a
1696)
left
14
word, just Nothing

Resolves
316
(Ed
produit
What is it
shines,
A glass which
DB CAUX L7Ior%e
which a breath can destroy, and which a breath has produced de Sable In (1745) DISRAELI'S Curiosities of Literature Imtr tatwns and Similarities (See also GOLDSMITH) 6
a citizen of the world
(See also CICEEO)
the Latin said to have been to be put on his grave (See also YOUNG under VISIONS)
From
by LIPSIUS
Map me no maps,
15
su my head is a map, a map of the whole world FIELDING Rape upon Rape Act I Sc 5
,
am
Long ago a man
man who
wrong
of the world was defined as a in every serious crisis is invariably
DIOGENES LAERTIUS
Fortnightly Review
The world is a wheel, and it will all come round

right
Nov
16
1914 P 736 (See also YOUNG)

il
Armageddon
and After
BENJ DISRAELI
7
Endymwn Ch
lives is
LXX
le die,
Since every
man who
born to
Mais dons ce monde, mort et Ics impots
n'y a rien d'assure que

is
can boast sincere felicity, With equal mind, what happens lot us bear, Nor joy nor grieve too much for things beyond our care Like pilgrims, to th' appointed place we tend, The world's an inn, and death the journey's end
And none
But
and FRANKLIN
17
in this world nothing taxes

Letter to
sure but death

(1789)
M Leroy
Eppur si muove (Epur ) But it does move

GALILEO
Before
lli'ib,
DRYDEN Palamon and Armie

2,159
Bk
III
the
Inquisition
(1632)
Questioned by
(See also
HOWHLL)
Paot
KARL VON GEBLB, also by who says it appealed fiist in

Wurtzburg
(1774)
The
world's a stage
JHis justice, knowledge, love
Do
where God's omnipotence, and providence,

Weekes
Du
o
act the parts
GUISAR &ays it der Geschichte ceded to be

18
II
the Dictwnnaire Histonque Caen (1789) was printed in the Lehrbuch
Con
BARTAS First Week
Divine
First
and Workes
Earliest appear apocryphal ance inABBJS IRAILH Querelles Literaires
Day
but as a
mondo
The
un
bel Iibro,
ma poco
it
serve a chi
little
I take the world to be Where ne1>-maskt men
BARTAB Divine Weekes and Workes Dwlocfue Between Herachtus and Democnlus The world is a stage, each plays his part, and receives his portion
WINSCHOOTBN'S Seeman (1681) BOHN'S Collection, 1857 JUVENAL Satires III 100 (Natio comoeda est ) also (See BALZAC, EDWAHDS, HBYWOOD, MIDDLETON, MONTAIGNE, PETRONIUS, As You LIKE IT, MERCHANT OF VENICE, TAQORE, also PALLADAS under LOTB)
10
Dtr
dooplay
stage, their personage
non
lo sa leggere
-world is a beautiful book,
but of
use to
him who cannot read

Pamela
I
GOLDONI
19
14
(See also
111 fares
NOTES)
Pound
the land, to hastening ills a prey, Where wealth accumulates, and men decay, Princes and Lords may flourish, or may fade breath can make them, as a breath has made But a bold peasantry, their country's pride, When once destroy'd can never be supplied GOLDSMITH Deserted Village L 51
(See also
will
DE CAUX)
L
50
But they
And
11
maintain the state of the world,
20
all
their desire is in the
work
34
of their craft
Creation's heir, the woild, the world
is
mine!
Ecdesiasticus
XXXVIII
GOLDSMITH
21
Traveller
Pythagoras said that this world was like a stage, Whereon many play their parts, the lookers-on
Earth
isljut the frozen
echo of the silent voice of
God HAQEMAN
Silence
914
WORLD
slide, lot
WORLD
For to admire an' for to see, For to be'old this. world so wide It never done no good to me, But I can't drop it if I tued'
KIPLING
15
Let the woild

If I can't pay,
A fig for care and a fig for woe'

why I
the world go,
can owe, And death makes equal the high and low. JOHN HsYwoon Be M&rry Friends
(See also
2
For
to
Admit e
In
Tlie Seven
Seas
BEAUMONT)
The world's a theatre, the earth a stage, Which God and natuie do with actors fill
HEYWOOD
Author
Actors
to
Dramatic Works Vol I The His Book Prefix to Apology for
world must see the world As the world the woild hath seen, Then it were better for the world That the world had novel been LELAND The Wai Id and the World
If all the
16
(See also Dtr

3
BARTAS)
It
is
an ugly world
Offend
Nor is this
lower world but a huê inn, And men the rambling passengers JAMES HOWELL The Vote Poem prefixed to his Familiar Lettei s
(See also
4
Good people, how they wrangle, The manneis that they never mend, The characters they mangle They eat, and drink, and scheme, and plod,
DRYDEN)
And go to church on Sunday And many are afraid of God And more of Mis Grundy
FREDERICK
Plea
17
There are two worlds, the world that we can measure with line and rule, and the world that we feel with our hearts and imaginations LEIQH HUNT Men, Women, and Boolcs Fic tion and Matter of Fact
5
LOCKER-LAMPSON
The
Jester's
The nations
Isaiah
6
XL
are as a drop of a bucket
what a glory doth this world put on For him who, with a fervent heart, goes forth Under the bright and glorious sky, and holts On duties well performed, and days woll spent
15
LONGFELLOW Autumn
18
World without end Iwnah XLV 17

7
us,
us
Glonous indeed is the world of God around but more glorious the world of God within There hos the Land of Song, there lies the
The visible world

that he
is but man turned inside out may be revealed to himself HENRY JAMBS (the Elder) From J A KEL-
poet's native land

19
LONGFELLOW Hyperion Bk I Ch VIII,
LOG Digest of James

(See also
s
the
Philosophy of Henry
BROWNED NOYES)
One day with hfc and heart, Is more than time enough to find a world LOWELL Columbus Last lines
20
It takes all sorts of people to
make a world
of a Feather
Flammantia mccma mundi

In
DOUGLAS JERROLD
Punch
o
Vol
V P
/Start/
The flaming ramparts

LUCRETIUS
21
55
De
of the world I licrum Natura
73
I never have sought the world, the world was not to seek me SAMUEL JOHNSON Boswell's Life of Johnson
(1783)
10
When, the world
And every creature shall be

All places shall
dissolves, purified.
be
hell that are
not heaven
MARLOWE
22
Faustus
543
This world, where to be known
much
is
to be done and
little
SAMUEL JOHNSON
11
Prayers and Meditations Against Inquisitive and Perplexing Thoughts
The world m all doth but two nations bear, The good, the bad, and these mixed everywhere MARVELL The Loyal Scot
23
"
If there is one beast all the loathsome of civilization I hate and despise, it is a
fauna
And
24
This world is full of beauty, as other worlds abovo, if we did our duty, it might bo as full of
love
'
man of
the world
GERALD MASBEY
This World
HENKY ARTHUR JONES

(See also
12
The Liars
Act I
YOUNG)
The world's a stage on which all parts are played THOS MroDLBTON A Game of Chess Act V
So II
aO
_
Upon the battle ground of heaven and hell I palsied stand
(See also
Du BARTAS)
MARIE JOSEPHINE
13
Rosa Mystica
231
The world
And yesterday's sneer and yesterday's frown Can never come over again,
Sweet wife No, never come over again
goes up and the world goes down, And/the sunshine follows the ram,
Above thfe smoke and stir of this dim spot Which men call Earth MILTON Comus L 5
26
Hanging
This pendent world,
in a golden chain bigness as a star
Of smallest magnitude
close
MILTON
to
Paradise Lost
Bk
by the moon
II
1,051.
CHARLES KTNGSLEY
Dolcino
Margaret.
(See also
MEASURE FOR MEASURE)
WORLD A boundless continent,

wild,
WORLD
Think, in this battered Caravanserai, Whose Portals aie alternate Night and Day, How Sultan af tei Sultan with his Pomp Abode his destined Hour, and went his way
915
Dark, waste, and

Stailess oxpos'd
under the frown of night
MILTON
2
PaiadêLost
Bk
III
423
Then stayed the
fervid wheels,
and
in his
hand
OMAR KHAYTAM
GERALD'S trans
10
Rulaiyat
St
17
FITZ
He
took the golden compabses, prepared In God's eteinal store, to circumsciibe This univeise and all cieated things One foot he centred, and the other turned Round through the vast profundity obscure, And said, "Thus far extend, thus far thy bounds, " This be thy just cucumfeience, O World MILTON Paradise Lost Bk VII L 224 God is like a skillful Geometrician SIR THOMAS BROWNE Rcligw Medici Pt I Nature geometnzeth and obSect XVI SIR THOMAS serveth order in all things BROWNE Gaidcn oj Cyrus Ch III The same idea appears in COMBER Companion to tJie Temple (Folio 1684) God acts the Ilia gov part of a Geometrician ernment of the World is no less mathemat (Quot ically exact than His creation of it JOHN N ORRIS Practical Dis ing Plato) P 228 (Ed 1693) "God II courses Geometries" is quoted as a traditional sen tence used by Plato, in PLXJTARCH Sympo sium By a caipenter mankind was created and made, and by a carpenter mete it was ERASMUS that man should be repaired Paraphrase of St Mark Folio 42
3
Love to
The dream
F
11
h.K soul gave eyes, he knew things are not as they seem is his leal life the world around him is the dream T PALQRAVE Dream of Manm Wledig
Quod
fere totus mundus exerceat histnonem Almost the whole world are playeis PETRONIUS ARBITER Adapted from Frag ments No 10 (Ed 1790) Over the door of Shakespeare's theatre, The Globe, Bankside, London, was a figure of Hercules, under this figuie was the above quotation It probably suggested 'All the woild's a
f
(See also
12
Du BARTAS)
They who grasp the world, The Kingdom, and the power, and the glory, Must pay with deepest misery of spirit,
Atoning unto God for a brief brightness STEPHEN PHILLIPS Herod Act HI
13
Alexander wept when he hoard from Anaxarchus that there was an infinite number of worlds, and his friends asking him if any accident had befallen him he returned this answer "Do you not think it is a matter worthy of lamenta tion that where there is such a vast multitude of them we have not yet conquered one?"
all before them, whore to choose Their place of rest, and Pi evidence their guide MILTON Paradise Loi>t Bk XII L 646
The world was
Le monde n'cst qu'une bransloire perenne The world is but a perpetual see-saw MONTAIGNE Essays Bk HI Ch II
5
PLUTARCH
On
the Tranquillity of the
Mind
One world
Satires
14
Is it
not a noble farce wherein kings, republics,
is not sufficient, he [Alexander the Great] fumes unhappy in the narrow bounds of this earth Quoted from JUVENAL
and emperors have foi so many ages played their parts, and to which the vast universe serves for
a theatre?
MONTAIGNE
e
OJ
the
Mosi
Eoccellent
Men
But as the world, harmoniously confused, Where order m variety we see,
(Sec also
Du BARTAS)
And where,
POPE
15
'
tho' all things differ, all agree
Windsor Forest
(See also
Or may I think when toss'd in trouble, This world at best is but a bubble
R OWLET)
Wind And what than fire?
DR MOOR
7
MS
(See also
My soul, what's lighter than a feather?

Than wind? The The mind
What's
fire
BACON)
This world is all a fleeting show, For man's illusion given, The smiles of joy, the tears of woe,
Deceitful shine, deceitful flow, There's nothingtrue but Heaven MOORB This World 13 all a Fleeting
(See also
8
A thought lighter than the mind? Than thought? What than this bubble? This bubble world
Nought QUARLES Emblems
(See also
Bk
Show
10
BACON, alsoHARLSiAN MAN)
MS
under
WO
KNOX under PRIDE)
This outer world is but the pictured scroll Of worlds within the soul, A colored chart, a blazoned missal-boot, Whereoawho rightly look May spell the splendors wrth their mortal eyes, And steer to Paradise AUTRED NOTES The Two Worlds (See also JAMBS, also LONGBTOLLOW under
All nations and kindreds VII 9 Revelation

17
and people and tongues
Le monde est le hvre des femmes The world is woman's book ROUSSEAU
i$
The Worlde
bie diffraunce ys
ROWLBT
CAL
The Tournament
NATURE)
Pensees
ynn orderr founde Same idea m PAS BBRNARDIN DP ST PIERRE
WORLD
Etudes do la Nature BURKE Reflections on the French Revolution HORACE Epi^lle 12 LUCAN Phat saha LONGDSTUS Remark on ike Eloquence of Demosthenes
(See also POPE)
i
14
WORLD
The world
pcich
is si
own
That wiens make prey whcie
so bad,
eagles dare not
Ruhaid III
15
Act
Sc 3
L 70
till
^ ou 11 never have a quid woild
Es liebi die Welt, das Strahlende zu schwaizen Und das Eihabne in den Stanb zu ziehn The world delights to tarnish shming names,
the patriotism out of the hum in rice BERNAIID SHAW O'Flahuty, V C

10
you knock
*
And to
2
trample the sublime in the dust SCHILLER Das Madchen von Orleans
die Welt regiert For the world is ruled by interest alone SCHILLER Wallenstein's Tod I 6 37
3
Denn nur vom Nutzen wird
The world's great age begins anew, The golden years letuin, The earth doth like a snake renew Her winter weeds outworn SHELLEY Hellas Last chorus
17
Non sum
uni angulo natus, patna
mea
totus
hie est mundus I am not bom foi one corner, the whole native land world is
Making a perpetual mansion of this poor bait ing place SIR PHILIP SIDNEY Arcadia Same idea in MOORE Irish Melodic? IRVING Brace bridge Hall of CICERO
my
Vol
213
26,
SENEGA
Epistles 28 (See also
DC Senectute
An adaptation
and SENECA
CICERO)
Ejnstks
18
120
And all the men and women merely players As You Dike It Act II Sc 7 L 139
(See also
5
All the world's a stage,
Du
BARTAS)
If you choose to represent the various parts in by holes upon a table, of different shapes, some circular, some triangulai, somo square, some oblong, and the persons acting these parts by bits of wood of similar shapes, we shall gen
life
This wide and universal theatre Presents moie woful pageants than the scene Wherein we play in As You Dike It Act II Sc 7 L 137
(See also
6
erally find that thd triangular peiaon has got into the square hole, the oblong into the tirnngular, and a square person has squeezed himself into the round hole The officer and tho ofhce,
Du
BAETAS)
How weary,
Seem
7
stale, flat
and unprofitable
the doer and the thing done, seldom fit so exact ly that we can say they wore almost made for each other
to
me all the
Act I
uses of this world!
SYDNEY SMITE
Hamlet
Sc 2
133
10 iy
Sketches of Moral Philosophy
309
(See also
BERKELEY)
For some must watch, while some must sleep, So runs the world away Hamlet Act III Sc 2 L 284 (See also KINGSLEY under WORK)
8
Earth! all bathed with blood and tears, yet never Hast thou ceased puttirig forth thy fruit and
flowers
MADAME DE
IV
20
Would I were dead! if God's good will were so For what is in this world but grief and woe? H&nry VI Pt III Act II Sc 5 L 19
9
L E
SrAflL Connne L's trans

is
Bk XIII Ch
This world surely thee and me
wide enough to hold both
Mad world Mad kings Mad composition

King John
10
STERNE
21
Tnstram Shandy
Bk
II
Ch XII
Act II
(See also
Sc 2
561
TAYLOR)
as the water has,
The earth hath bubbles, And these are of them

Macbeth
There was all the world and his wife SWUJT Polite Conversation Dialogue III ANSTSY -New Bath Guide P 130 (1767)
22
Act
Sc 4
79
(See also
n
The pendent world
Measure for Measure
(See also
12
BACON)
my
In this playhouse of infinite forms I have had play, and hero have I caught sight of him
is
that
,,
formless
To be imprisoned in the viewless winds And blown with restless violence around about
Act III
Sc 1
RABESTDRANATH TAQORE
(See also Du A mad world, my masters
-co
Gikanjah BAIITAS)
96
124
Joinsr
MHTON)
TAYLOR Western Voyage Fust line MIDDLE-TON Title of a play (1008) NICH OLAS BRETON Title of a pamphlet (1603)
(1596)
(See also
I hold the world
A stage where every man must play a part

Merchant of Venice
(See also
13
but as the world, Gratiano
Act I Sc Du BARTAS)
Mundus furiosus (a mad world) Inscription of a book by JANSENIUS Oallo-BelgLCus

KING JOHN)
24
76
r
Why, then, the world's mine oyster, Which I with sword will open
Merry Wives
of Windsor
Act
II
Sc 2
So many worlds, so much to do, So httle done, such things to be TENNYSON- In emonam Ft
LXXII
WORLD
11
WORLD PEACE
I sound
917
The world
to every Frown at
it
is
man
a looking-glass, and gives back

the reflection of his
own
my
barbaric
yawp over the
roofs of
face
the world
you, laugh at it
and it will in tuin look sourly upon and with it, and it is a jolly kind
WALT No
12
WHITMAN
52
Starting
from Pawmano
companion
THACKERAY
2
Vamty Fair
Was ust ihm nun die Welt? em weiter leereV R&um, Fortunen's Spielraum, fiei ihr Rad herum zu rollen
Even
the linked fantasies, in whose blossomy twist I swung the earth a trinket at my wnst
What is the world to him now? a vast and vacant space, for fortune's wheel to roll about
at will
FRANCIS
126
3
THOMPSON Hound
of Heaven
WIELAND
13
Oberon
VHI
20
Anchonte. who didst dwell With all the world for cell! FRANCIS THOMPSON To Westminster St 5
4
the
Dead Cardinal
of
have my beauty, you your Art Nay, do not start One world was not enough for two Like me and you OSCAR WILDE Her Voice
I
14
For,
if
the worlds
When
In woilds enclosed should on his senses

buist
*
Unprofitable,
and the fever
the fretful stir of the world

miles
He would
5
abhorrent turn
THOMSON Seasons
Heed not the
"Alas, alack,
folk
Summer
sing or say
chill,
Have hung upon the beatings of my heart WORDSWORTH Lines composed a few
313
15
above Tintern
Abbey
who
The world
"
pill
16
In sonnet sad or seimon
and well-a-day!
This round woild's but a bitter
is too much with us, late and soon, Getting and spending we lay waste our powers, Little we see in Nature that is ours WORDSWORTH Miscellaneous Sonnets Pfc I
We too arc sad and careful, still

We'd
XXXIII
\
rather be alive than not TOMSON Ballade of the Optimist GRAHAM
The
Tout mondes
est
pour
le
mieux dans
le
meilleur des
Everything is for the best in this best of possible worlds VOLTAIRE Candide I (A hit against LEIB NITZ' Optimistic Doctrines )
7
and the hfe of man Less thart a span In his conception wretched, and from the womb So to the tomb Nurst from the cradle, and brought up to years
world's a bubble
With
cares
and fears
frail
Who
then to
mortality shall trust.
But limns
in water,
WOTTON
1?
and but writes in dust The World Ode to Bacon

(See also
BACON)
such wouldst thou be
Leaving the
old,
both worlds at once they view,

tlireshold of the
That stand upon the
new
Man
And
WAIXFU
s
Divine Poem*> (Ed 1729)

is
Works
316
of the called)
World
(for
art thou proud of that inglorious style?
Yoxnra
a
Night Thoughts
This world
a tragedy
who feel HORACE WALPOLE Letter to Sir Horace Mann Dec 31, 1769 and March 5, 1772
to those
9
comedy to those who
think,
(See also
is
Night VIII FORTNIGHTLY, JONES)
They most the world enjoy who

YO-DNG
1,173
19
ATtfffo
Thoughts
least admire Night VIII
If we suppose a sufficient righteousness and intelligence in men to produce presently, from the tremendous lessons of history, an effective will for a world peace that is to sav, an effective will for a world law under a world government for in no other fashion is a secure woild peace conceivable in what mannei may wo expect It is things to move towards this end? an educational task, and its very essence is to bring to the minds of all men everywhere, as a
Let not the cooings of the world allure thee Which of her lovers ever found her true? YOTTNG Night Thoughts Night VIH
1,279
WORLD PEACE
20
necessary basis for world cooperation, a new tell ing and interpretation, a common interpretation, of history WELLS Outline of History Ch XII
H G
10
I am the last man in the world to say that the succor which is given us from America is not in itself something to rejoice at greatly But I also say that I can see more in the knowledge that America is going to win a right to be at the con ference table wnen the terms of peace are dis It would have been a tragedy cussed for
Par 2
mankind
there with
this
What is
world?
A net to snare the soule

In TOTTLB'S Miscel
GEORGE WHETSTONE
lany Erroneously attributed to GASCOIQNB
America had not been there, and her influence and power Speech, at the Meeting of American Residents London April 12, 1917
if
all
LLOYD GEORGE
918
*
WORSHIP
WORSHIP
He wales a portion with judicious care, And "Let us worship God " he says, with solemn
!
the apparent failure, be longs the undying honor, which will grow with the growing centuries, of having saved the "lit tle child that shall lead them yet " No other statesman but Wilson could have done it And he did it
To Woodrow Wilson,
air
BURNS
s
The
Cotter's
Saturday Night
St 12
GEN JAN
1921
2 It
CnBisiXAisr
Pimted
1921
m N Y
SMUTS
Letter
Jan
8,
March 2,
Evening
Post.
Isocrates adviseth Demonicus, when he came to a strange city, to worship by all means the gods of the place
BURTON Anatomy Sec IV Memb

(See
also
of
1
Melanctoly Subsec 5
also
Pt III
vas the human spirit itself that failed at Paris It is no use passing judgments and mak
ing scapegoats of this or that individual statesmaji or group of statesmen Idealists make a not facing the real facts singreat mistake eerely and resolutely They believe in the power of the spirit, in the goodness which is at the heart of things, in the triumph which 19 store for the great moral ideals of the race But this faith only too often leads to an optimism which is sadly and fatally at variance with actual re It is the realist and not the ideahst sults who is generally justified by events We forget that the human spirit, the spirit of goodness and truth in the world, is still only an infant cry ing in the night, and that the struggle with darkness is as yet mostly an unequal struggle Paris proved this terrible truth once more It was not Wilson who failed there, but humanity itself It was not the statesmen that failed, so much as the spirit of the peoples be
MONTAIGNE,
AMBROSE under
ROME)
The heart ran o'er With silent worship of the great of old! The dead, but scepticd sovereigns, who Our spirits from their urns BYRON Act III So 4 anfred
9
still
rule
10
Man
sees the Infinite
finite, and indeed can and finite thing, once tempt
always worships something, always he shadowed forth in something
must so see it m any him well to fix his eyea
thereon
CARLYLE
11
Essays
Goethe's
Works
And what greater calamity can fall upon a nation than the loss of worship EMBESON An Address July 15, 1838
:
12
hind them GEN. JAN CHRISTIAN SMUTS Letter, Jan 8, 1921 Printed Evening Post, Moich 2, 1921
mN Y
your way of conditioning and con Do this and I'll do tracting with the samta that! Here's one for t'other Save me and I'll give you a taper or go on. a pilgrimage
I don't like
ERASMUS
is
The Shipwreck
the spicy breezes
Rules of conduct which govern men their relations to one another are being applied in an
What though
The battle ever-increasing degree to nations field as a place of settlement of disputes is grad ually yielding to arbitral courts of justice
letin
Blow soft o'er Ceylon's isle, Though every prospect pleases,
WTLIJAM HOWARD TAFT Dawn of World Peace In "0 S Bureau of Education Bul
No
(1912)
of this and ensuing generations, it ex ceeds in importance the proper solution of vari economic problems which are constant themes of legislative discussion or enactment
women
The development of the doctrine of interna tional arbitration; considered from the stand point of its ultimate benefits to the human race, is the most vital movement of modem times In its relation to the well-being of the men and
And only man is vile In vain with lavish kindness The gifts of God are strown, The heathen his blindness Bows down to wood and stone BISHOP HEBHR From Greenland's Icy
Moun
tains
14
Missionary Hymn
holy ground. first they trod
unstained,
Ay,
call it
The soil where They have left

found
what there they

the
ous
Freedom to worship God

FELICIA HHMANS grim Fathers
15
The Landing of
Pil
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT

Peace
letin
In
U
8
Dawn
S Bureau of
(1912)
No
World Education Bul

of
As the skull
creeds
of the
man groxvs
broader, so do his
It
(See also RELIGION) the Mass that matters ATTQUSTZNTH BrRRELir-What, Then, Did Hap pen at the Reformation? Pub in Nineteenth Century, April, 1896 Answered, July, 1896
6
is
WORSHIP
his gods they are shaped in big image mirror his needs And he clothes them with thunders and
And
and
He
clothes
them with music and
beauty,
fire,
Seeing not, as he bows by their altars, That he worships his own desire
D
16
R,
6 Ah, why Should we, in the world's riper years, neglect God's ancient sanctuaries, and adore the crowd and Only among under roofs That our frail hands have raised? BRYANT A Forest Hymn L 16
P MARQUIS
God-Maker,
Man
(Don Marquis)
The
For all of the creeds are false, and all of the creeds
And low
are true, at the shrines where there will I bow too,
my brothers bow,
WORTH
For no foim of a god, and no fashion
11
WORTH
This was the penn'wortb of his thought
919
Man has made

Nor
I will
in his desperxto passion,

,
But is worthy some woiship of mine, Not too hot with a gioss belief
yet too cold
\v
BUTLER
12
Httdibrai*
Pt
II
Canto IH
bow me down where my bi others bow,

e-ved
ith pride,
Humble, but open
D R P
x
MARQUIS (Don Marquis)

(See also
The God-
Le ]eu ne vaut pas la chandelle The gamp is not worth the candle Fiench Proveib quoted by LORD CHESTER
FIELD
13
Maker, JMan
MOORE)
so pure of old,
Nihil vulgare te
EVn
them who kept thy tiuth
When all our fathers woishipp'd stocks and stones

MILTON
2
dignum vidon potest Nothing common can seem worthy of you CICERO to GZESAR
14
On
the
Late
Maâcre
m Piedmont
How often from the steep

thicket have
The two Gieat Unknowns, the two Ulubtnous

Conjeoturabihties They are the best known unknown persons that have ever drawn breath upon the planet (The Devil and Shakespeaie ) S L CLEMENS (MARK TWAIN) Shakespeare
I
Of echoing hill or
we heard midnight air, Sole, or responsive each to other's note, Singing their great Creator?
Celestial voices to the
Dead?
680
15
Ch
III
MILTON
3
Paradise Lost
Bk IV L
Every
found
one's true worship
in use in the place
was that which he whcie he chanced to be
MONTAIGNE
*
Apology for (Quoting Apollo )

(See also
V
Esmond
Sebond
BURTON)
fools' We shall never be gentlemen In the London Times, June 16, 1919 Quoted by LORD FISHER as a "classic" and as "the apposite words spoken by a German na "
You
will
always be
Together kneeling, night and day, Thou, for my sake, at Allah's shrine, And I at any God's foi thine MOORE Lalla Rookh Fire Worshippers Fouilh Division L 300
(See also
val officer to his English confrere LORD FISHER comments, "On the whole I think I prefer to be the fool even as a matter of " business
(or I don't care twopence)
10
Not worth twopence,

is
MARQUIS)
,
Favorite expression of
MARSHAL FOCH
He
they build me altars in then- zeal. Where knaves shall mmistei and fools shall kneel Where faith may mutter o'er her mystic spell, Written in blood and Bigotry may swell The sail he spreads for Heav'n with blasts from
So
shall
nicknamed "General Deux Sous" from this WELLINGTON used "Not worth a two penny dam" Sec WELLINGTON Dispatches
Vol I Letter to his brother, the GovernorGeneral (The dam was a small Indian coin )
(See also
17
BEAUMONT)
hell!
MOORE
rassan
e
Lalla Rookh
Veiled Prophet of Kho-
He has
18
paid dear, very dear, for his whistle
BENJ FRANKLIN
Yet, if he would, man cannot hve all to this world If not religious, he will be superstitious If he worship not the true God, he will have his
idols
The Whistle (See also KING LEAR)
Too good
good
for great things
and too great
for
FULLEE
Critical
Worthies
THEODORE PARKER
ous Writings
and Miscellane
Lesson for the
Essay I
19
In native worth and honour clad

Libetfo of
Day
Stoop, boys this gate Instructs you how to adore the heavens and bows
7
HAYDN'S Creation Adapted from MILTON'S Paradise Lost IV 289 "God

with native honour-clad
"
like erect,
20
you
To
s
morning's holy office
Cymbdine
Act
HI
So 3
Of whom the woild was not worthy XI 38 Hebrews

21
Get a prayer-book your hand, And stand betwixt two churchmen L 47 Richard III Act III Sc^7
9
'Tis fortune gives us birth,
But Jove alone endues the soul with worth
HOMER
trans
22
Iliad
Bk
is
XX
290
POPE'S
WORTH
twopence
1
I care not
This mournful truth
everywhere confess'd,
V
10
Sc
Cupid's Revenge
(See also
Coxcomb Act Act IV So 3
Slow
23
rises worth by poverty depress'd SAMUEL JOHNSON London L 175

'
FOCH)
and worth, and all That men divine and sacred call, For what is worth, m anything,
"Tis virtue, wit,
plus facile de paraftre digne des emplois qu'on n'a pas due de ceux que 1'on exerce It is easier to appear worthy of a position one does not hold, than of the office which one
11 est
fills
But so much money as 't will bring? BUTLER Hitdibras Ft II Canto 1
463
164
920
WORTH
ounce of enterprise
is
WOUNDS WOUNDS
worth a pound
Companionship
of
of
14
An
H' had got a hurt

Hudibras
privilege
FREDERIC
Books
2
R
P
318
MARVIN
grand,
0' th' inside of a deadliei sort
BUTLER
15
Pt
Canto III
309
Mon verie n'est pas

mon verre
mus
]e bois
dans
What deep wounds

The That which
ever closed without \ scar'* hearts bleed longest, and but heal to wear
disfigures it
My glass
3
is
not
large,
but
I drink
from
my
BYRON
16
CM.de Harold
est
Canto
la
III
St 84
ALFRED DB MtJSSET
La blessure
moi
Worth makes the man, and want of it the fellow, The rest is all but leather and prunello POPE Essay on Man Epistle IV 203
4
pour vous,
douleur est poui
would that I were low laid in my grave, am not worth this coil that's made for me King John Act II Sc 1 L 164
5
The wound is for you, but the pain is for mo CHARLES IX to COLIGNY, who was fatally wounded in the massacre of St Bartholo mew's Day
17
Tempore ducetur longo
fortasse cicatnx,
I have been worth the whistle O Goneril You are not worth the dust which the rude wind Blows your face King Lear Act IV Sc 2 L 27
Horrent admotas vulnera cruda manus A wound will perhaps become tolerable with length of time, but wounds winch are raw shudder at the touch of the hands Ovn> Bpistolce Ex Ponto I 3 15
18
(See also
FRANKLIN)
Let there be some more test made of my metal, Before so noble and so great a figure Be stamped upon it Measure for Measure Act I Sc 1 L 49 (See also WYCHERLEY under MAN)
O,
Saucius ejurat pugnam gladiator, et idem Immemor antiqui vulneris arma oapit The wounded gladiator forswears all fight ing, but soon forgetting his former wound re
how thy woith with manners may I
sumes OVID
19
his
arms
sing,
Epistoloe
Ex Ponto
spirit
37
When thou
What And what
thee?
art all the better part of me? can mine own praise to mine own self bring?
is't
Thou hast wounded the
that loved thee
but mine
own when
I praise
And
In
Thou hast taught mo at
Sonnet
8
XXXIX
cherish'd thine image for years, last to forget theo, secret, in silence, and tears
MRS
20
DAVID PORTER
Thou
Ila^t
Wounded
A pilot's part in
9
calms cannot be spy'd, In dangerous times true worth is only tn'd STIRLING Doomes-day The Fifth Houre
the Spirit
Show you sweet
Caesar's
dumb mouths,
And
21
wounds, poor, poor
It is a maxim, that those to whom everybody allows the second place have an undoubted title
bid them speak for me Julius Ccesar Act III Sc 2
L 229
to the
first
SWIFT
10
Tale of a
Tub
All
Dedication
human
things
strings
I
Of dearest value hang on slender
EDMUND
11
WATJ/FJR
Miscellanies
Safe a ditch he bides, With twenty trenched gashes on his head, The least a death to nature Ma&tih Act III Sc 4 L 26
163
22
But though that

Herein
ET/T.A.
place I never gam,
What wound
Othello
23
lies
comfort for
my pain
it
kctll
did ever heal but by degrees? Sc 3 L 377
I will
be worthy of
WHBELBR WILCOX
I Will be Worthy
He He
of It
12
in peace is wounded, not m war The Rape of Lucrece L 831

jests at scars
24
It
is
When nothing tempts you to stray When without or within no voice of sin
j
easy enough to be prudent,
that never
felt
a wound
Romeo and
25
Juliet
Act II
Sc 2
LI
L
14
Is luring
But
it's
your soul away, only a negative virtue
The wound
And
13
Until it is tried by fire, the life that is worth the honor of earth, Is the one that resists desire
of peace is surety, Surety secure Troilus and Cressida Act II

26
Sc 2
ELLA WHEBLER WILCOX
Worth While
The
Siempre acostumbra hacer el vulgo necio, De le bueno y lo malo igual aprecio The foolish and vulgar are alwavs accus tomed to value equally the good and" the bad
time most acprivate wound is deepest curs'd 'Mongst all foes that a friend should be the woist
Two Gentlemen of Verona ActV Sc 4

27
71
Ah me! we wound where we never intended to

strike,
YETABTB
Fables
XXVIII
we
create anger where
we
never meant
"WREN
harm, and these thoughts are the thorns in our Cushion THACKERAY Roundabout Papers The TJiorn
in the Cushion
i
YOUTH
921
WRONGS
The
other
(See also IN-TORY)
In the great right of an excessive wrong
ROBERT BROWNING
8
I was
wounded
in the house of
my friends
HalfRome L
The Ring and

1,055
the
Book
Zechanah
XIII
Brother, brother, we are both in the wrong GAY Beggar's Opera Act II Sc 2
9
WRATH (See ANGER) WREN
Alas'
how
A sigh too deep,
And then the wren gan scippen and to daunce CHAUCER Court oj Love L 1372
3
And then comes a mist and a weeping ram, And life is never the same again GEORGE MACDONALD Phantasies A Fairy
Story
10
easily things go wrong' or a kiss too long,
I took the wren's nest,
Heaven forgive me! Its merry architects
Had
so small scarcely finished their wee hall,

still,
has been wrong at every pre ceding stage of his career, only to deduce the astonishing conclusion that he is at last entirely
right
A man finds he
That, empty
and neat and fair,

air
Hung idly in
D M
4
the
summer
STEVENSON
ii
Crabbed Age
MTJLOCK
The Wren's Nest
For the poor wren.
The most diminutive of birds, will fight, Her young ones in her nest, against the owl Macbeth Act IV Sc 2 L 9
5
guessed right, And I got credit by't, Thrice I guessed wrong,
Once
And
12
I kept my credit on Saying quoted by SWIFT
(1710)
Thus the fable tells us, that the wren mounted as high as the eagle, by getting upon his back
Tatler
o
Injuriarum remedium est obhvio The remedy for wrongs is to forget them
No
224
SYRUS
13
Maxims
Among the
Is
dwellings fiamed by birds In field or forest with nice care, nonp that with the little wren's In snugness may compare WORDSWORTH A Wren's Nest
(See
Higher than the perfect song For which love longeth,

Is the tender fear of wrong,
That never wrongeth BAYARD TAYLOR Improvisations

14
Pt
V
L
WRITING
Wrongs
ATPTHORSBGCP
JOURNALISM,
unredressed, or insults unavenged WORDSWORTH The Excursion Bk III
PEN)
377
YESTERDAY
(See PAST)
Of form, and aspect too magnificent
YEW
15
To be destroyed WORDSWORTH
19
Yew-Trees
Taxus
coffins,
Careless, unsocial plant! that loves to dwell
'Midst skulls and
epitaphs and worms
a Yew-tree, pride of Lorton Vale, Which to this day stands single, in the midst
is
There
Where
hght-heel'd ghosts
Beneath the wan, cold Moon (as Fame reports) Embodied, thick, perform their mystic rounds No other mornment, dull tree! is thine BLAIB 2Vie Grave L 22
16
and visionary
Of
shades,
its own darkness, as it stood of yore WORDSWORTH Yew-Trees
20
YOUTH
Young men soon
For there no yew nor cypress spread their gloom But roses blossom' d by each rustic tomb CAMPBELL Theodnc L 22
Slips of yew Shver'd in the moon's eclipse
17
give and soon forget affronta, Old age is slow in both ADDISON Calo Act II Sc 5
21
Macbeth
is
Act IV
Sc 1
27
Youth dieams a buss on this side death dreams a rest, if not more deep, More grateful than this marble sleep, It heam a voice within it tell
It
This solitary Tree! A living thing Produced too slowly ever to decay,
Of vast circumference and gloom profound,
Calm's not life's crown, though calm is well "Tis aU perhaps which man acquires, But 'tis not what our youth desires MATTHEW ARNOLD Youth and Calm L 19
922
YOUTH
invent than to judge,
execution than for counsel, and fitter business
YOUTH
Youth is to all the glad season of life, but often only by what it hopes, not by what it attains, or what it escapes CARLYLE Essays Schiller
13
Young men are fitter to

fitter for
for
new projects than for settled BACON Of Youth and Age

I was between.
A man and a boy. A hobble-de-hoy, A fat, little, punchy concern of sixteen

II
3
BARHAM Aunt Fanny

(See also
I approve of a youth that has something of man in him, so I am no less pleased with an old man that has something of the youth He
As
the old
TUSSER)
that follows this rule may be old in body, but can never be so in mind
CICERO
14
Goto,
or,
An Eswy
on Old Age
Smiling always with a never fading serenity of countenance and flourishing in an immortal
youth
ISAAC
BAREOW
Vol I
Duty
of
Thanksgiving
Works
4
proficiscitur a modestia turn pietate in parentes, turn in suos benevolentia The chief recommendation [in a young man]
is
Prrma commendiato
66
ents,
We may always find

Advice?
5
Our youth we can have but

BISHOP BERKELEY
to-day, time to grow old Can Love be Controlled by
CICERO
15
modesty, then dutiful conduct toward par then affection for kindred De Officiis II 13
I
Tenens, heu, lubnca monbus setas Alas! the slippery nature of tender youth CLAUDIANUS DeBaptuPros&rpinoe III 227
is Life went a-Maying With Nature, Hope, and Poesy, When I was young! When I was young? Ah, woful when COUSRIOGE Youth and Age
Young
6
fellows will
be young fellows
Love in a Village
BICKERSTAEF Sc 2
Act II
They shall not grow old,

Age
old, shall not
as
we that
are left grow
demn At the going down of the
weary them, nor the years con

sun,
17
A young Apollo, golden haired,

Stands dreaming on the verge of strife, Magnificently unprepared For the long littleness of life MRS CORNFORD On Rupert Brooke (1915)
18
and
in the
morn-
We wiH remember them

LAURENCE BINTON
1915
For
the Fallen
Sept,
Be
I
it
Blow
But, dying, has made us rarer gifts than gold These laid the world away poured out the red Sweet wine of youth, gave up the years to be Of work and joy, and that unhoped serene That men call age, and those who would have
you bugles, over the rich Dead There's none of these so lonely and poor of old,
out,
We love the play-place of our early

COWPER
19
a weakness,
it
deserves
some
praise,
days,
The scene is touching, and the heart is stone, That feels not at that sight, and feels at none
Tirocinium
296
been
Their sons, they gave their immortality
Youth, what man's age is like to be, doth show, We may our ends by our beginnings know SIR JOHN DBNUAM OJ Prudence L 225
20
RUPERT BROOKE
8
The Dead
Youth should watch joys and shoot them

they
21
as
(1914)
fly
DRYDEN Aureng-Zebe
street has
Act III
Sc 1
Every
part,
two
sides,
the sunny
When two men
the shady side and shake hands and
Olympian bards who sung

Divine ideas below, Which always find us young, And always keep us so EMERSON Essays The Poet
22
of the two takes the sunny side, he will be the younger man of the two
mark which
BUL-WER-LTTTON What Will He Do With Bk II Heading of Ch XV

9
It?
Introduction
Ah! happy a boy'
years! once more
who would not be

St 23
BYBON
10
-ChUde Harold
Canto II
Angehcus juvems senibus satanizat in aums An angelic boyhood becomes a Satanic old age ERASMUS Fam Coll Quoted as a proverb invented by Satan
23
Were npe, they might make six-and-twenty

springs,
Her years
Si jeunesse savoit, si vieillesse pouvoit
ETIENNE
Les Premices
But there
bears,
are forms which
Time
to touch for
Si jeune savoit, et vieux pouvoit, Jamais disette n'y auroit

If
And turns aside his scythe to vulgar things BTRON Don Juan Canto V St 98
11
Then poverty would be a

24
youth but knew, and age were able,

fable
Proverb of the Twelfth Century
And both were

-
The Dream
young, and one was beautiful St 2
Youth holds no
EURIPIDES
society with gnef
73
YOUTH
happy unown'd youths' your limbs can bear The scorching dog-star and the winter's air, While the rich infant, nuis'd with care and pain, Thnsts with each heat and coughs with every
YOUTH
923
Flos juvenum (Flos juventutis) The flower of the young men (the flower oi
youth)
LIVY
13
VIII
ram
2
8,
XXXVII
12
GAT Tnma
Bk
II
145
Fair laughs the morn, and soft the zephyr blows, While proudly rising o'er the azure realm In gallant tiim the gilded vessel goes, Youth on the prow, and Pleasure at the helm GRAY Bard Ft II St 2
3
Youth comes but once in a LONGFELLOW Hyperion

14
lifetime II
Bk
Ch
Standing with reluctant feet, Where the brook and river meet,
Womanhood and
15
childhood
fleet!
LONQKELLOW Maidenhood
The
insect-youth are
to taste
on the wing,
3
How beautiful
With
13
youth'
how
bright
it
gleams
Eager
the honied spring,
its illusions, aspirations,
dreams'
friend'
And float amid the liquid noon! GRAY Ode on the Spring St
4
Each maid a heroine, and each man a LONGFELLOW Montun Salutamus

16
Book of Beginnings, Story without End,
66
trackless past, somewhere, Lie the lost days of our tropic youth, Only regained by faith and prayer, Only recalled by prayer and plaint, Each lost day has its patron saint BRET HARTE Lost Galleon Last stanza
1
Over the
In
its
sublime audacity of
faith,
"Be thou removed!" it to the mountain saith, And with ambitious feet, secure and proud, Ascends the ladder leaning on the cloud! LONGKBLLOW Montun Salutamus
17
a feeling of Eternity in youth which makes us amends for eveiythmg To be young is to be as one of the Immortals The Feeling of Immor IlAZLrTT Table Talk tality in Youth
There
is
Youth, that pursuest with such eager pace Thy even way, Thou pantest on to win a mournful race Then stay! oh stay!
Pause and luxuriate
in thy
sunny
plain,
Ah. youth' forever dear, forever kind HOMER /food! Bk XIX L 303
trans
7
Once
POPE'S
18
A second
'Tis
Loiter, enjoy past, Thou never wilt
come back
again,
RICHARD MONCKTON MILNES
Boy
Carpe
Diem
Youth youth! how buoyant are thy hopes' they

1
turn,
Like marigolds, toward the sunny side JEAN INGBLOW The Four Bridges St 56
8
time has not cropped the roses from your cheek, though sorrow long has washed them EDWARD MOORB The Gamester Act III Sc 4
19
now the summer of your youth
All the world's
a,
mass of
folly,
Youth Youth
is
is
gay, age melancholy
The
smiles, the tears
Mad at twenty, cold at fifty, Man is nought but folly's slave,

Prom
spending, age
is thrifty,
Of boyhood's years, The words of love then spoken
MOOKB
20
Oft in the Stilly Night

vu*,
W
9
the cradle to the grave
the
IRELAND Modern Ship FoUy of aU the World )
of Fools
(Of
Dissimiles hie
et
How
21
different
ille puer from the present
man wag
Towering
Jan
10
,
in confidence of twenty-one SAMUEL JOHNSON Letter to Bennet
the youth of earlier days' OVID Heroides IX 24
Langton
1758
When all the world is young, lad, And all the trees are green,
And every goose a swan, lad, And every lass a queen,
Then hey,
for
The atrocious crime of being a young man WILLIAM PITT to WALPOLE Boswett's Life Johnson March 6, 1741
22
of
When the brisk minor pants for twenty-one POPE 'Epnttel Bk I L 38

23
And round the
boot and horse, world away,
lad,
We think our fathers fools,

24
Young blood must have

CHARLES KINGSLEY
11
its course, lad,
And every dog his day

Water Bahes
so wise we grow, Our wiser sons, no doubt, will think us so POPE Essay on Cntictsm Pt II L 238
De jeune
hermite, vieil diable

''pro-
Our youth began with tears and sighs, With seeking what we could not find, We sought and knew not what we sought,
Of a young hermit, an old devil RABELAIS Pantagruel Quoted, as a

verbe authentique "
25
We marvel, now we look behind

Life's
ANDREW LANG
more amusing than we thought Ballade of Middle Age
When I was green in
My salad days,
Sc 5
judgment Antony and Ckopatra Act 1
73
924
i
YOUTH
The
spirit of
YVETTE
a youth
That means
2
to be of note, begins betimes Antony and Cleopatra Act IV Sc 4

chariest
What is
26
that to him that reaps not harvest of his youthful joys, Though the deep heart of existence beat forever
like
14
The
prodigal enough, If she unmask her beauty to the moon, Virtue itself 'scapes not calumnious strokes The canker galls the infants of the spring, Too oft before their buttons be disclosed, And in the morn and liquid dew of youth, Contagious blastments are most imminent " Infants of the Hamlet Act I Sc 3 L 36 spring" found also in Love's Labour's Lost Act I Sc 1 L 100
is
maid
a boy's'
Locksley Hall
TENNYSON
St 70
unjust judges fathers are, when in regard to us they hold That even in our boyish days we ought in con duct to be old, Nor taste at all the very things that youth and
What
They rule us by
For youth no
less
becomes
The light and careless hvery that it wears, Than settled age his sables, and his weeds
Importing health and graveness
only youth requires, their present wants not by their past long-lost desires TERENCE The Self-Tormentor Act I Sc 3 RICOKD'S trans F
15
Hamlet
4
Act IV
Sc 7
79
The The
next, keep under Sir Hobbard de next, a man, no longer a boy
Hoy
TcrssEB
16
Hundred Points
(See also
of
Husbandry
Is in the very May-morn of his youth, Ripe for exploits and mighty enterprises Act I Sc 2 L 120 Henry
BABHAM)
ahve,
Bliss
was
it
in that
dawn to be
But to be young was very Heaven!
that is more than a youth, is not for me, and he that is less than man, I am not for him Much Ado About Nothing Act II Sc 1 L
He
WOEDSWOBTH
17
The Prelude
Bk XI
A youth
18
40
6
to whom was given So much of earth, so much of heaven
WOBDSWOBTH Ruth
Youth
is not rich in tune, it may be poor, Part with it as with money, sparing, pay No moment but in purchase of its worth, And what it's worth, ask death-beds, they can
Crabbed age and youth cannot live together, Youth is full of pleasance, age is full of care,
Youth like summer morn, age like winter weather, Youth like summer brave, age like winter bare Youth is full of sport, age's breath is short, Youth is nimble, age is lame, Youth is hot and bold, age is weak and cold, Youth is wild, and age is tame
Age, I do abhor thee, youth I do adore thee The Passionate Pilgrim St 12
7
tell
YOUNG
19
Night Thoughts
Night II
47
YUKON
This is the law of the Yukon, that only the Strong
shall survive,
Thou art thy mother's glass, and she in thee Calls back the lovely April of her prime So thou through windows of thine age shall see, Despite of wrinkles this thy golden time
Sonnet III
8
That surely the Weak

Fit survive
shall pensh,
and only the
Dissolute, damned and despairful, crippled and palsied and slam, This is the Will of the Yukon, Lo, how she
Hail, blooming Youth' all your virtues with your years improve, Till in consummate worth you shine the pride
makes
it
May
ROBEET
20
SEBVIOE Wplain'
Law
of the
Yukon
Of these our
A bright example
days,
and succeeding tunes

The Chase
WM
9
SOMEBVILLE 389
Bk
III
Age may have one side, but assuredly Youth has the other There is nothing more certain than that both are right, except perhaps that both are wrong
STEVENSON -Crabbed Age
10
There's a land where the mountains are nameless And the rivers all run God knows where, There are lives that are emng and aimless, And deaths that just hang by a hair, There are hardships that nobody reckons, There are valleys unpeopled and still, There's a land oh, it beckons and beckons, And I want to go back and I will
ROBEBT
21
SEBVICE
Spell of the
Yukon
YVETTE
(RiVEB)
For God's sake give me the young man who has brains enough to make a fool of himself STEVENSON Crabbed Age
11
lovely river of Yvette! darling river' like a bride,
Youth is wholly experimental STEVENSON To a Young Gentleman

12
Some dimpled, bashful, fair Lisette, Thou goest to wed the Orge's tide
Youth should be a savings-bank MADAME SWHTCHINE
O darling stream on balanced wings The wood-birds sang the chansonnette That here a wandering poet sings LONGFELLOW To the River Yvette St
I
lovely river of Yvette!
ZEAL
ZEPHYES
925
ZEAL
i
no greater sign of a general decay of virtue in a nation, than a want of zeal in its in habitants for the good of their country ADDISON Freehold No 5
There
is
And show their zeal, and hide their want of skill POPE Moral Essays Ep II L 185
Poets heap virtues, painters gems, at
will,
A zeal of God,
Romans
17
16
Zealous, yet modest
but not according to knowledge 2
BEATTTB
3
The Minstrel
zeal
Bk
St 11
My hat is in the ring

ROOSEVELT
knowledge is gotten, through lack of zeal knowledge is lost, let a man who knows this double path of gam and loss thus place himself that knowledge may grow
Through
way
is
Said in Cleveland, when on his to Columbus, Ohio, Feb 21, 1912
BUDDHA
4
Der Freunde Eifer ist's, der mich Zu Grande nchtet, mcht dor Haas der Femde The zeal of friends it is that razes me,
For zeal's a dreadful termagant, That teaches saints to tear and cant BUTLER Hudibras Pt III Canto II
673
5
And
19
not the hate of enemies SCHILLBR Wallenstem's Tod

lines
III
18
Last
my soull stretch every nerve, press with vigour on, A heavenly race demands thy zeal,
Awake,
And
do that in our zeal our calmer moment would be afraid to answer SCOTT Woodstock Heading of Ch XVII
20
If I
We
And an immortal crown

PHILIP DODDRIDGE
Christian Race
6
Zeal and Vigour in the
He would not have punished me SWAMWRA to the Governor of
had obeyed God, as
have obeyed
him.
Basra when
It is good to be zealously affected always good thing IV 18 Galatwns

7
ma
21
See Ibnu'l deposed by the Caliph (675) Athir Vol HI P 412 (Ed Tomberg ) (See also HENRY VIII under SERVICE)
Terms
ill
defined,
remember a passage in Goldsmith's "Vicar of Wakefield," which he was afterwards fool enough to expunge "I do not love a man who
I
is
And customs, "when their reasons are unknown, Have stirred up many zealous souls To fight against imaginary giants
TUPPEB
22
and forms misunderstood,
zealous for nothing
"
Proverbial Philosophy
Of Tolerance
SAMUEL JOHNSON(1779)
8
Blinder Erfer sehadet riur Blind zeal can onhr do harm
Press bravely onward! not in vain Your generous trust in human kind, The good which bloodshed could not gain
LICHTWER
9
Lhe Katzen und der Hausherr
Your peaceful zeal shall find WHTTTIER To the Reformers
of England,
A Spirit,
he seemed, to know More of the Almighty's works, and chiefly Man, God's latest image
zealous, as
ZEPHYRS
23
(See also
WIND)
Where the
light
wings of Zephyr, oppress'd with
MILTON
Paradise Lost
Bk IV L
565
Wax faint
BYRON
24
perfume,
o'er the
But his zeal 10 None seconded, as out of season judged, Or singular and rash MILTON Paradise Lost Bk V L 849
gardens of Gul in her bloom Bride of Abydos Canto I St 1

(See also
DYER)
But zeal moved thee, II To please thy gods thou didst itl MILTON Samson Agomstes L 895
12
Let Zephyr only breathe And with her tresses play DjRtrMMOND Song Phoebus, Arise
25
While the wanton Zephyr srngSj And the vale perfumes his wings
Zeal is very blind, or badly regulated, encroaches upon the rights of others PASQTJIBR QHBSNEL
13
when
it
DYER
29
Granger Hill
(See also
BYRON)
Fair laughs the morn,
Zeal then, not chanty,
POPE
1
Essay on
zeal
Man Ep
became the guide

III
GRAY
27
The Bard
and soft the zephyr blows 2 L 9
261
have more
POPE
than wit Imitations of Horace

56
Bk
II
Satire
VI
And soon Their hushing dances languished to a stand, take midnight leaves when, as the Zephyrs swoon, All on their drooping stems they sink unfanned HOOD The Plea of the Midsummer Faines
926
ZEPHYRS
on the bahnv zephyrs tranquil rest
Sonnets
ZEPHYRS
And soften'd sounds
Oh'
5
And
The silver clouds KEATS Posthumous Poems
along the waters die
How
Soft
is
Smooth flow the waves, the zephyrs gently play POPE Rape of the Lock Canto 11 L 50
Soft o'er the shrouds aerial whispers breathe,
I Lave on a Fair Summer's Eve
the strain when zephyr gently blows POPE Essay on Cntieivm Pt II L 366
That seemed but zephyrs to the tram beneath POPE Rape of the LocL Canto II L 58
6
Lull'd
by
POPE
soft zephyis thro the Prologue to Satires
broken pane L 42
The balmy zephyrs, silent since her death, Lament the ceasing of a sweeter breath POPE Wvnter L 45
NAMES, NATIVITY, ETC OF QUOTED AUTHORS

,
927
AUTHORS QUOTED
IN THIS
CYCLOPEDIA
With Places and Dates of Births and Deaths, and Brief

Characterizations
NOTB The star (*) which precedes the names of some of the authors quoted indicates that they are cited too frequently to make it necessary to give the page folios on which Where the author is anonymous, the name of quotations from their works will be found The following abbrevia the volume or collection, in which the quotation appears is cited
tions are
a,
employed
or ab
= about, b
=born, B c
fl
= Before Christ, c circa (about), d =Dead = flourished, L =Living or lived

AISEH,
or died,
MLLE
of
Circassian
letter writer, daughter chief, lived in
365
ABBOTT,
WBNONAH STEVENS,
writer, lecturer,
journal-
736
ist,
ABD-EL-KADER, Arab
UNITED STATES, 1866-L chief ALGERIA, 1807-1883 163 440 ABU 'L ALA, Arabian poet, died 977 882 ACHILLES TATIUS (or STATITJS), Alexandnan rhetorician, lived end of 6th Cent and beginning of
6th Cent OF COBBHAM
FRANCE, 1694-1733 AoiifSEDB, MARK, poet ENGLAND, 1721-1770 43 383 434 487 700 815 792 AKHRS, ELIZABETH, biographer, poet, UNITED STATES, 1832-1911
ALAMANNI,
ALBERIC,
ALANUB DH INSTJLUS
ADAM
355
841 ADAMS, CHAELBS FRANCIS, lawyer, UNITED STATES, 1807-1886 diplomat 801 ADAMS, FRANKLIN PIERCE, journalist,
humorist, writer,
UNITED STATES, 1881-L ADAMS, JOHN, statesman, 2nd Prea U S

,
UNITED STATUS, 1735-1826

,
ADAMS, JOHN QUINOY, 6th Pres U S UNITED STATES, 1767-1848 106 163 588 618 634 882 ADAMS, SAMUEL, patriot and oratoi UNITED STATES, 1722-1803
,
329 330 368 684
233 ITALY, 1495-1556 See INSULUS 773 OF MONTEJ-CASSINO, FRANCS, 114039 330 521 841 ALCJfltis, lync poet, GREECE, flourished about B c 600 312 ALCIATUS, ANDREA, juiist, writer, ITALY, 1492-1550 ALCOTT, AMOS BRONSON, teacher and philosopher, UNITED STATES, 1799-1888 75 439 775 809 818 835 880 315 647 ALCXTIN, abbot, scholar, reformer, friend of Charlemagne,
LTJIGI, statesman, poet,
MONK
ENGLAND, 736(?>804
163 ALDRICH, JAMES, poet and journalist, UNITED STATES, 1810-1856 ALDRICH, THOMAS BAILEY, poet and 1836-1907 UNITED writer STATES, piose 54 57 139 161 163 184 201 210 246 379 457 501 554 568 572 615 655 716 769 780 787 877 ALDRIDGB (ALDRICH), HENRY, dean of Christchuroh ENGLAND, 1647-1710 67 206 261 ALDRIDGE, IRA, negro tragedian, UNITED STATES, 1810-1867 85 ALDUS MANUTIUS, printer, scholar, 1447-1515 ITALY, ALESSANDRO, ALLEGHI, see ALLEGHI
85 674 841
ADAMS,
MRS SARAH FLOWER,
poet,
316
ENGLAND, 1805-1848 221 ADAMS.THOMAS, clergyman of wit and learning ENGLAND, died before 1660 *ADDISON, JOSEPH, writer ENGLAND, 1672-1719 63 ADT, THOMAS, writer on witchcraft, ENGLAND, 1656(61)PAULTTS, Roman Consul, general, lived B a 216 291 486 705 statesman and orator,
,
,
522
GREECE, B c 389-314 GREECE, B c 625-456 12 34 163 182 208 244 289 350 364 397 434 518 550 564
tragic poet
ALBSSANDRO
ALEXANDER THE GREAT, king

MACEDONIA, B
113 600 615 ALEXANDER VI, pope, b SPAIN, 1430, d
,
of c 356-323
666 631 647 735 762 780 888 " AGESILAUS, "The Great, king of Sparta GREECE, B c 465-361 657 705 862 AGLIONBY 413 AIDE, CHARLES HAMILTON, FrenchEnglish musician, composer, 1826-1906 dramatist, novelist, 415 AIKIN, LUCT, historian, writer, ENGLAND, 1781-1864 novelist, HARRISON, AINSWORTH, ENGLAND, 1805-1882 561 868
1
R L
,
Borgia, ITALY, 1503
333
ALEXANDER,
poet 114 337
thor
MRS
CECIL FRANCES, GREAT BRITAIN, 1818-1895

716
ALEXANDER, PATRICK PROCTOR, au-
ALEXANDER,
WM
Earl of Stirling, poet, statesman, and courtier, SCOTLAND, ab 1567-1640 163 423 710 920 506 ALEXIS GTJILLATJME, Benedictine poet
,
WM
SCOTLAND, 1824-
FRANCE, living 1506
928
tist
NAMES, NATIVITY, ETC OP QUOTED AUTHORS

,
AUIBBI, VITTOBIO, poet and drama

ITALY, 1749-1803 93 148 197 430 440 464 485 665
707 787
779 ANTISTHENES, cynic and philosopher, GREECE, flourished about B c 400 or 375 ANTOINB, PIEBBE, see MOTTBAUX,
ALTONSO
"The 147 (ALPHONSO), Wise," king of Castile SPAIN, 1226-1284
ANTOINE
ALTORD, HENRY, Dean of Canterbury, poet, translator ENGLAND, 1810-1871 337 430 440 765 ALFRED, "The Great," king of "West Saxons ENGLAND, 849-901 R minister and writer, ALGBB,
ANTONINUS, MARCUS AUEELIDS, em ITALY 121-180 peror and philosopher 194 241 256 326 400 561 653 APOLLONIUS RHODIUS, Greek rhetori620
cian, scholar, epic poet, b at Alex andria a 235 B c died after B o 196 APPIUS CLAUDIUS, see CLAUDIUS APPIUS 81 APPLETON, THOMAS GOLD, wit, essayist, and poet UNITED STATES, 1812-1884 APPULEIUS (APULEIUS), Latin satir694 L 2d Cent ist, Platonic philosopher 311 AQUAVIVA, CLAUDIO, general of the Jesuits ITALY, 1543-1615 AQUINAS, ST THOMAS, "Angehcus
,
WM
UNITED STATES, 1823-1905

ALT BEN ABOU TALES, son-in-law
73 133 204 246 398 504 525 570 578 583 669 671 682
221 of Mahomet ABASIA, ab 602-660 See DANTE ALIGHIBBI, DANTE 16th or 17th Cent ALISON, RIOHABD, writer 188 250 251 ALL AMONG THE B ABLET, old English 698 Song, Pub in Musical T^mes, No 187 supplement ALLEGRI ALLESSANDRO, satirical poet, 198 ITALY, ab 1596
ALLEN, ELIZABETH AKEBS, poet, UNITED STATES, 1832-1911 244 416 792 841 ALLEN, WILLIAM, lawyer and polatician UNITED STATES, 1806-1879 ALLINGHAM, WILLIAM, poet,
IRELAND, ab 1828-1889 51 253 314 633 ALLOT, ROBEBT, compiler of England's 874 Parnassus, ENGLAND, 15th and 16th Cent 21 ALLSTON, WASHINGTON, painter, poet, UNITED STATES, 1779-1843 AMBBOSB, ST (AMBBOSIUB), Latin father and writer GAUL, 340-397 641 677 610 AMBS, FISHER, orator and statesman, UNITED STATUS, 1758-1808 308 AMIEL, HENRI FREDERIC, philosopher, critic SWITZERLAND, 1821-1881 AMMIANTTS MABCBLLINTJS, Roman his torian ANTIOCH, died about 395 149 240 263 290 677 760 820 AMYOT, JACQUES, scholar, translator, 36 man of great learning FBANCE, 1513-1693 ANACHARSIB, Scythian philosopher, lived, B o 600 315 430 ANDBBSEN, HANS CHBISTIAN, author, 440 DENMARK, 1805-1875 ANDREWS (ANDREWES), LANCELOT, 117 Bishop of great learning, one
of the ten divines who translated the Pentateuch for James I
,
Doctor," theologian, teacher, taught at Rome and Paris ITALY, 1225-1274 75 259 745 839 ARABIAN PBOVBBB 419 420 639 ARATUS, Greek poet, astronomer, 147 lived between B c 300 and 250 ARBTJTHNOT, JOHN, physician, wit, SCOTLAND, 1607-1735 72 430 541 610 AROHIAS OF THEBES, Greek man of 85 letters, B c first cent ABOHILOCHUS, poet and satirist, B c 680 or 700 GREECE, about 841 848 022 ARCHIMEDES, geometer, SICILY, about B c 287-212 ARETINO, satirical writer ITALY, 1492-1557
394
ANGBLO BUONABOTTI, MICHAEL,

er, sculptor,
ENGLAND, 1555-1626
paint
MABO PIERRE DE, states833 man FBANOB, 1696-1764 ABIOSTO, LUDOVICO, poet ITALY, 1474-1553 31 93 316 485 ABISTIDBB, JULIUS, sophist and rheto rician BITHYNIA, born about 117(129)330 841 AB.ISTODEMUS, semi-legendary ruler of 521 MESSBNIA, reigned about B c 731-724 ARISTOPHANES, poet and satirist, GREECE, about B a 444-380 97 122 163 239 390 423 487 542 586 ARISTOTLE, philosopher GREECE ,B c 384-322 97 125 267 308 413 440 502 544 572 581 610 672 702 772 825 ARMIN, ROBERT, actor, dramatist, 039 living in ENGLAND, 1610 ARMSTRONG, JOHN, poet and physician, SCOTLAND, 1709-1779 12 71 132 375 535 629 717 835 864 911 ABNDT, ERNST MORITZ, poet and po82
ABGENBON,
htical writer,
and
architect,
359 398 593 694 ANSTEY, CHRISTOPHER, 394 757 916

,
ITALY, 1474-1563
satirical poet,
ENGLAND, 1724-1805
210 365
ISLAND op RUGBN, 1769-1860 ARNE, THOS AUGUSTINE, musician, 550 composer ENGLAND, 1710-1778 ARNOLD, EDWIN, poet ENGLAND, 1832-1004
19 88 164 184 193 261 304 326 364 440 464 504 535 655 775 823 833 ARNOLD* GEOBGB, litterateur, 204 350 698 UNITED STATES, 1834-1865 ARNOLD, MATTHEW, poet ENGLAND, 1822-1888 12 57 93 140 164 216 219 229 237 241 252 315 388 440 441 504 544 557 622 6^9 Obi 589 700 736 774 787 792 886 911 921 550 841 ARNOLD, SAMUEL J dramatist, ENGLAND, 1774-1852 733 ARNOULD, SOPHIE, singer, actress, FRANCE, 1744-1808 882 ARHIAN, FLAVIUS, historian, GREECE, laved c 130
,
ANTIDOTE AGAINST MELANCHOLY (1661) ANTIGONUS I "The Cyclops," ruler of

Phrygia, generals
ANTI-JACOBIN POBTBY, appeared in the A.nJ/1-Jacobvn or Weekly Exatmner, a satirical organ of

British Conservatives
one of Alexander's B o 382(?)-301
303 487 687 634 871 ANTIPATER, OF SIDON, epigrammatist, 121 1 about B c 150-127 ANTIPHANES, physician of Delos, lived ab 2nd Cent
Begun
in 1797
665763
ART OF POETRY ON A
Newbery
NAMES, NATIVITY, ETC OF QUOTED AUTHORS 843 NEW PLAN, BALL, JOHN, preacher who took
,
929
part
911
compilation published 1762

(publisher) smith assisted
by
Gold
ARTHUR, semi-mythical king

AH.TOIS,
COMTD D', title of Charles of Fiance, previous to his acces
of 801 BRITAIN, 500(?)-537(?) 93
-1381 764 BALLANTINB, JAMBS, poet and artist, SCOTLAND, 1808-1877 BALLOU, HOSEA, preacher, founder of
in
Wat
Tyler's insurrection,
'
'Universahsm,
'
'
sion to the throne FRANCE, 1757-1836 464 AHVEES, ALEXIS FELIX, author, poet, dramatist FRANCE, 1806-1851 ASCHAM, ROGIDR, classical scholar,
author ENGLAND, 1516-1568 144 244 785 878 898 ABQUITH, HERBERT HENRY, IST EARL
Ol
st
OVTORD AND A8QUITH desman ENGLAND,
1852-1928
245 252 841
ATHENÛS, Greek antiquarian boinin

EGYPT, hved about 250 12 138 441 532 706 753 ATHENAGORAS, Greek philosopher
converted to Christianity,
UNITED STATES, 1771-1852 216 254 350 354 384 655 758 828 277 BALLOU, MATUR.IN author, UNITED STATES, 1820-1895 462 912 BALZAC, HONOHH, novehat FRANCE, 1799-1850 730 BALZAC, JEAN Louis GUEZ DH, httcrateur FRANCE, 1594-1654 JOHN 872 BANCKS, 301 330 BANCROFT, GEORGE, historian, UNITED STATUS, 1800-1891 117 BANCROFT, RICHARD, prelate, opposed to the Puritans ENGLAND, 1544-1610 BANKS, GEORGB LINN^HUS, miscella- 326 441 neous writer, editor, economist, ENGLAND, 1821-1881
ATHENS, 2nd Cent

396 397 ANTON ALEXANDER, VON, AXJERSPERG, " Anastasius Grfin," poet, GERMANY, 1806-1876 221 606 66 AUGEREAU, PIERRB FRANCOIS CHARLES (Due de Castighone), marshal, rRANCE, 1757-1816
BARBAULD, ANNA LETITIA, writer, ENGLAND, 1743-1825
AUGUSTINE, AURBLIUS
(Saint), writer,
NTJMIDIA, 354-430 21 140 154 207 315 359 362 423 677 712 736 745 780 792 831 911 AUGUSTUS, CMB&R, Roman emperor, B C 63-14 A D 353 677 ATTLUS, GBLLIUS, see GBLLIXTS, AULTJS AUNGERVILLI], "Richard de Bury," learned prelate ENGLAND, 1287-1345 47 75
164 195 375 441 487 512 6G5 686 823 566 BARBERINI, FRANCESCO, CARDINAL, founded library in Rome, ITALY, 1597-1679 BARBOUR, JOHN, poet SCOTLAND, 1320-1396 294 832 BAHCA, surname of HAMILCAR, famous Carthagmiaa general, father of Hannibal, killed, B c 229
BARJDRB, BBRTRAND, Jacobin
dema
gog 164 222 437
FRANCE, 1755-1841
BAHHAM, RICHARD HARRIS, humorous writer ENGLAND, 1788-1845

97 198 210 403 674 898 922 391 MATTHEW, nonconformist divine ENGLAND, 1619-1698 28 writer, fisherman, ENGLAND, living 1651 210 353 BARLOW, JOEL, poet and patriot, UNITED STATES, 1756-1812 717 BARNARD, LADY ANN, poet, SCOTLAND, 1750-1825 73 BARNAVE, ANTOINE, politician of the Revolution FRANCE, 1761-1793 BARNEVELDT, JAN VAN OLDEN, a tragedy based on the life of the Dutch statesman 1540-1619 258 513
BARKER,
AtTRELius,
de CHANCEL 443 AtrsoNius, DEOIMUS MAGNUS, Latin poet FRANCE, about 310-394 65 267 289 372 393 571 645 794 AUSTEN, JANE, novehat ENGLAND, 1775-1817 569 600 AUSTIN, ALFRED, poet ENGLAND, 1835-1913 229
AUSONE
ANTONINUS, MARCUS ATTRELIUB
ANTONINUS MAROUB,
BARKER, THOMAS,
see
AVBLINE,
AYTOUN (AYTON),
MRS E L ENGLAND, -1850 867 SIR ROBERT, poet, GREAT BRITAIN, 1570-1638 301 803 A.YTOUN, WILLIAM EDMONDSTOUNE, critic and poet SCOTLAND, 1813-1865 692 886
BARNES, BARNABY,
poet,
133
ENGLAND, about 1569-1607 868 BARNES, WILLIAM, philologist, clergyman, and poet ENGLAND, 1800-1886 BARNFIELD, RICHARD, poet, ENGLAND, about 1574-1627
182 T showman, UNITED STATES, 1810-1B91 808 BARON, MARIE LE BARH, MARY A writer SCOTLAND, 1852-
B
506 BACON, ANNB, wife of Nathaniel Bacon *BACON, FRANCIS, philosopher and writer ENGLAND, 1561-1626 506 BACON, NATHANIEL, lawyer, insurgent leader, againat governor Berkeley of Virginia
300 501 535
BARNUM, PHINEAS
,
613
BARRETT, EATON S
BARRIH,
ENGLAND,
1630(?) 1677
321 BAGEHOT, WALTER, author, critic, editor, economist ENGLAND, 1826-1877 *BAILBY, PHILIP JAMBS, poet ENG 1816-1902 BAILLIE, JOANNA, poet SCOTLAND, 1762-1851 74 124 182 201 210 267 754 825 871 872 886 902 397 BAIN, ALEXANDER, writer on logic and psychology SCOTLAND, 1818-1903 BALFOUR, ARTHUR JAMES, IST EARL OF, 528 statesman, writer SCOTLAND, 1848-1930 792 BALL, A poet, writer, UNITED STATES, 19th cent
,
WW
886 satirist, IRELAND, 1785-1820 SIR JAMES MATTHEW, 1860-1937 writer, dramatist SCOTLAND, 1 124 164 253 441 803 886 584 BARHINGTON, GEORGE (WALDRON, his correct name) .transported con vict who wrote on Australian 1755-1835 ENGLAND, topics 922 BARROW, ISAAC, clergyman, mathematioian ENGLAND, 1630-1677 164 BARRY, MICHAEL JOSEPH, barrister, IRELAND, about 1815 BARTAB, GUILLAUME DE SALLXTBTB
,
BT
Du,
see
Du BAHTAS
930

,
BARTOL, CYRUS AUGUSTUS, clergyman and writer UNITED STATES, 1813-1900 90 308 BARTON, BERNARD, poet ENGLAND, 1784-1849
-L 842 BPGBIE, JANET BEHN, APHRA JOHNSON, diamatist, poet, novelist ENGLAND, 1640-1689
330
B 4.SHFORD, HENRY HOWARTH,

physician.
152 G96
writer,
462
BASIL,
Bishop of Great," eminent Christian father, 329-379 700 BASSE, WILLIUI, poet, ENGLAND, died about 1653 561 BASSDLIN, OLIVIER, dyer and reputed
ENGLAND, 1880-L "The 375 Caesarea,
583 BEHRENS, BERTHA (WILHELMINB HEIMBUHG), novelist, UNITED STATES, 1848OLCOTT, 31 UNITED STATFS, 1830403 GLASSFORD, poet, writer, editor SCOTLAND, 1803-1874 874 BELLAMY, G song writer ENGLAND, a 1849 BELLAY, JOACHIM DU, poet FRANCE, 1492-1560 BELL,
MRS HELEN
HENEY
BELL,
author of Vauv-de-Vire, see Vaux-de-V^re, lived in FRANCE, close of 15th Cent 702 BASTARD, THOB epigrammatist, ENGLAND, 1598-10 18 841 BATES, KATHARINE LEE, writer, Col,
199 677
BELLINGHAUSBN,
vine
VON MUNCH, MUNCH-B E LLINOHAUSEN

critic,
see
di-
BELOE, WILLIAM, scholar,
887 274
lege professor,
UNITED STATES, 1859-1929 1832BATES, LEWIS J poet 304 409 411 484 441 BAUDELAIRE, PIERRE CHARLDS, poet, FRANCE, 1821-1867 BAXTER, RICHABD, theologian ENGLAND, 1615-1691 189 267 362 511 541 629 BAYARD, PIERHB DU THRRAIL, na tional hero FRANCE, about 1475-1524 97 365 653 BAYLB, PIERRE, philosopher and critic FBANCH, 1647-1706 BAYLY, THOMAS HAYNBS, poet, ENGLAND, 1797-1839 2 56 88 116 156 504 506 535 541 548 643 678 868 872 898 912
,
BENJAMIN, CHAS
ENGLAND, 1756-1817
journalist,
UNITED STATES 20th cent

BENJAMIN, PARK, poet and
277 337

BENNETT, HENRY, poet, ENGLAND, 1785- 118 274 BENNETT, HENRY HOLCOMB, writer, UNITED STAGES, 1 803-1924 4*1 BSNNBTT, JOHN, author, illustrator, UNITED STATES, 1865-L 51 BENNETT, WM C poet, ENGLAND, about 1820-1K95 BBNSERADE, ISAAC DE, poet FRANCE, 1612-1691
,
63
BENSON, ARTHUR CHRISTOPHER educator, scholar, poet,
296
13 441
BBAOON, REV J
BBAOONairiBijD
ENGLAND, 1862-1925
572
BEN SYRA
See DISRAELI SCOTLAND, 1735-1803 BEATTIB, JAMES, poet 13 97 122 133 204 238 256 261 270 329 337 385 388 427 485 495 544 625 655 691 818
verbs from the Hebrew BBNTHAM, JEREMY, jurist and philos opher ENGLAND, 1748-1832
(SiRA),
collector of pro-
18 350 817
BENTLBY, RICHARD,
cal scholar
critic
BEAUMABCHAIB, dramatist and writer, FRANCE, 1732-1799

89 428 658 712 732 759 883 BEAUMONT, FRANCIS, dramatic poet, ENGLAND, 1585-1615 194 287 337
and classi ENGLAND, 1662-1742

458
119 330 667 BBNTON, JOEL, author,
UNITED STATES, 1832-1911 BEOWULF, Anglo-Saxon poem sup

BBQUBT,
posed to have been written in 9 bh Cent 296 372 554 746 082 ETIENNE, journalist and critic FRANCB, about 1800-1838
DE, poet,
*BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER

,
For see biography BEAUMONT, FRANCIS and FLETCHER, JOHN

poet,
BEAUMONT, SIR JOHN,
860
792
BERANGEB, PIERRE JEAN
BEAUMONT,
DR
ENGLAND, 1583-1627
JOSEPH, poet,
FRANCE, 1780-1857
13 58 133 221 222 579 683 725 842
BEAUVAIS, JEAN
B C
ENGLAND, 1616-1699
710 Bishop FRANCE, 1731-1790
de,
of Senez BECCAHIA, CHSARB DI BONESANA, philosophical and political writer, ITALY, 1735-1794 350 367 673 BECKER, NIKOLAUS, poet, GERMANY, 1809-1845 BBDDOHS, THOMAS LOVBLL, poet, phys iologist ENGLAND, 1800-1849 201 464 BBDB, "The Venerable," monk and
ecclesiastical "writer,
BBRQERAC, SAVINIEN DE CYRANO DE, 599 771 writer FRANCE, 1619-1655 BEHGSON, HENRI Louis, scientist,
philosopher, psychologist,
FRANCE, 1859-L
398 441 581 792
BERKELEY, BISHOP GEORGE, meta physician and writer, ENGLAND, 1684-1753

513 634 788 912 922
BERMUDBS,
F GEHONIMO,
poet,
SPAIN, c
550 1530-1589
ENGLAND, about 673-735

548 862
BETB,
BERNADIN DE ST PIERRE, see ST PIERRE, BBRNADIN DE BERNARD OF CLAIRVAUX (St ) eccle

,
BERNARD E
siastic
,
FRANCE, 1091-1153
general
,
725
UNITED STATUS, 1845-1861 391 BBECHER, CATHERINE E author, UNITED STATES, 1800-1878 634 BBECHER, HENRY WARD, clergyman and writer UNITED STATES, 1813-1878
47 97 158 207 277 400 439 441 592 842 BEERS, ETHEL LYNN, poet,
BBHNEHS
310 writer ENGLAND, born about 1388 BERNHARDI, FRIBDRICH VON, soldier, writer on militarism, GERMANY, 1849-1930
842 786 BERNI, FRANCESCO, burlesque poet, ITALY, 1490-1536 592 DOROTHT BERRY, ENGLAND, c 1699
114 362 424 441 646 661 730 (BERNBJS, BARNBS) JULIANA,

BBGBIB, HAROLD, author,
842 journalist, ENGLAND, 1871-1929

,
931
1757-1828 464 907 1747-1794
BERTAUT, JEAN, Bishop of
Seez, poet,
185
FRANCE, 1552-1611 561 BERTIN, MADEMOISELLE Rosa, milhner to Marie Antoinette, FRANCE, 1744-1813 717 BBSANT, SIR WALTER, novelist, writer, collaborated with JAMBS RICE, novehst (England 1843-1882), 1836-1901 ENGLAND, 847 BBTHMANN-HOLLWBG, TECBOBALD TON,
and poet, ENGLAND, 27 51 54 216 337 395 428 487 495 764 768 792 864 877 BLAMIRB, SUSANNA, poet ENGLAND,
BLAKE, WILLIAM,
artist
83 417
BLANOHIHD, LAMAN,
litterateur
journalist
and ENGLAND, 1803-1845
125 600
German Imperial Chancellor
from 1909 to 1917,
741 BLANCHET, PIEHRB, dramatic poet, FRANCE, about 1459-1519
BETHUNB, GEORGE
UNITED STATES, 1805-1862 678 BEVERLY, MIKE, song wnter BBVIS OP HAMPTOUN, SIR, a hero of 40 210
medieval romance 787 BBYLE, MARIE HENRI, novehst, critic, FRANOB, 1783-1842 BIAS op PRIENE, one of the seven sages, GREECE, about B o 566
97 221 321 *BIBLB, quotations
der of book
man
GERMANY, 1856-1921
,
BLAND, ROBERT,
tor
poet, classical edi-
347
146
poet, clergy-
868
BLBBCKBR, ANNE
ENGLAND, 1779-1825
,
poet,
UNITED STATES, 1752-1783 BLOOMFIBLD, ROBERT, poet, ENGLAND, 1766-1823 337 395 416 464 756 877 BLOUBT, PAUL ("MAX O RBLL"), 277
journalist, lecturer, cntio,
BLOW YE
BLUCECBR,
WINDS, HBIGHO
'
m alphabetical or
GBBHARD LBBRDOHT VON,

Marshal
at
FRANCE, 1848-1903 Old song 871

842
Prussian. Field
BIOKBRSTAJT, ISAAC, dramatist, IRELAND, about 1735-after 1787 13 134 375 632 922 BIDPAI or PILPAY, tho supposed author
of a collection, of fables in
Waterloo 1742-1819 787 BOARDMAN, GEJORGE DANA, missionary to Burma, UNITED STATES, 1801-1831 BOBART, JACOB, botanist GERMANY. 1641-1719 161 BOCCACCIO, GIOVANNI, Italian story wnter,
PARIB,
San
the skrit, now spread over world, of which only a portion, tho Panchatantra, or the F^ve Books, exists The original waa translated into Panlavi by
347 629
FLORENCE
journalist,
or
Barsuye under King Khosru Anushirvan (531-579), thence into Arabic about the 7th cen
tury
First English translation
BODBNSTEDT,
writer, lator
bears the date 1570 91 643 681 902
BILLY PITT AND THE FARMER, printed 82 in Asylum for Fugitive Pieces (1786)
BINDER, JOHN,
philologist,
224
GERMANY, 1767-1806
922 BINYON, LAWRENCE, author, orientalist ENGLAND, 1869-L BION op SMYRNA, pastoral poet, 521 594 GREECE, living about B o 280 227 BrRDSEYB, GBORGB, UNITED STATES BIHKHLL, AUGUSTINB, jurist, author, critic ENGLAND, 1850-1933 367 631 653 918
715 SIR THOMAS, 904 diplomat, founder of Bodleian Library at Oxford GREAT BRITAIN, 1544-1612 BoHTHiua, Roman statesman, philos opher 470(')-625 559 733 765 82S BOHN, HENRY G publisher, bookseller ENGLAND, 1796-1884 BOIABDO (BOJARDO), MATTEO-MAHIB, 125
BoDiNua
CARTALDO, 1313-1375 FRIBDRICH 678 VON, and trans GERMANY, 1819-1892
BODLHY,
COMTE
DE, poet, scholar,
736 BISHOP, THOMAS BRIGHAM, songwriter UNITED STATUS, 19th cent BISMARCK VON SCHONHAXTSEN, KARL OTTO, statesman GERMANY. 1813-1898
43 97 311 407 649 671 683 842
FRANCE, 1430-1494 BoiLEAu-DESPRHAtnc, NICHOLAS, poet and satirist FRANCE, 1636-1711 10 118 210 239 283 372 541 572 600 605 620 661 690 741 792 816 818 835 907 BOLINGBROKB (Viscount) HsiTRY ST 367 JOHN, author ENGLAND, 1678-1751
,
BLACK LETTER BALLAD LONDON (1512) 683 209 BLACKBURN, THOMAS BLACKER, COLONEL, British officer, 1780-1826
816 BLACKIB,
BONAR, HoBATitrs, D D clergyman, poet, and writer SCOTLAND, 1808-1890

,
164 818
JOHN
STTJART,
classical
BONIPACB VIII Pope who greatly ex tended papal power in things 1228-1303 spintual and temporal
,
scholar and wnter, SCOTLAND, 1809-1895
185 707
729 756
BONNARD, BERNARD
DB, poet
204 poet and divine, SCOTLAND, 1721-1791 BLAOKMORB, SIR RICHARD, physician, 32 147 poet ENGLAND, 1650(?)-1729 BLAOKSTONE, SIR WILLIAM, jurist, ENGLAND, 1723-1780 369 550 683 673 BLAIR, HUGH, clergyman, prof of
,
BLACKLOOK, THOS
*BOOK OP COMMON PRAYER

BOOTH, BARTON, actor
707 FRANCE, 1744-1784

767
ENGLAND, 1681-1733
rhetoric and belles-lettres, critic,
502 BOOTH, REV JOHN 907 BORROW, GBORGE HENRY, wnter, Gypsy scholar ENGLAND, 1803-1881 842 BOSQUET, PIERRE, marshal FRANOH, 1810-1861
BOBSIDY, JOHN
ENGLAND, 1718-1800 BLAIR, ROBERT, poet and clergyman, SCOTLAND, 1699-1746 33 142 146 164 256 301 326 337 524 554 763 825 827 921 54 BLAKE, CHARLES DUPBE, poet, UNITED STATUS, 1846-1903
C , D Ophthalmologist, 801 UNITED STATES, 1860-1928 BOSSTJET, JACQUES BENIGUE, Bishop and pulpit orator FRANCE, 1627-1704
,
65 222 684
BOSWELL, JAMBS, lawyer and biographer
32 908 SCOTLAND, 1740-1795
932
BOTTA,
NAMES, NATIVITY, ETC 03 QUOTED AUTHORS

1
63 UNITED STATES, about 1820-1891 401 BOUCICAULT, DION, dramatist, actor, IRELAND, 1822-1890 BOTTRDEILLES, PlERRE DE, S66 BRANT6ME 840 BOURGET, PAUL, novehst FRANCE, 1852-1935 912 BOURNE, VINCHNT, scholar and writer, 1698-1747 ENGLAND, BOVEE, CHRISTIAN NESTELL, author 47 712 and editor UNITED STATES, 1820-1904 158 BOWBK, WALTER, historian, SCOTLAND, 1385-1449 365 BOYBR, LUCIEN 464 416 BOYBSEN HJALMAK HJOKTH, novehst, NORWAY, 1843-1895 496 BOYLE, ROBERT, chemist and philosopher IRELAND, 1626-1691 315 581 BOYSE, SAMUEL, writer, GREAT BRITAIN, 1708-1749 645 BXACTON, HENSY DE, ecclesiastic,
poet,
ANNE C LYNCH,
BROADHURST BROME, RICHARD,

BROMLEY, ISAAC
dramatist,
624 23
-1652(?)
H editor, 610 UNITED STATES, 1833-1898 441 BRONTE, CHARLOTTE, "Currer Bdl," novelist ENGLAND, 1816-1855 BROOKE, HENRY, political and miscel
,
ENGLAND,
laneous wiiter
IRELAND, 1706-1783
,
294 575 825
506 BROOKE, LORD (SiR FULKE GREVILLE) ENGLAND, 1554-1628 poet and writer BROOKE, RUPERT, poet and soldier, ENGLAND, 1887-1915
BROOKE, STOPFORD
critic,
161 165 223 326 359 388 465 922 A clergyman,

,
essayist
IRELAND, 1832-1916
442-816 BROOKS, MARIA, poet,

,
-1268 jurist ENGLAND, 335 BRADFORD, JOHN, Protestant martyr, ENGLAND, 1510(')-1555 BEADY, NICHOLAS, author and divine, see TATE AND BRADY,
BBAGDON, ALONZO
scholar
IRELAND, 1659-1726
,
jurist, -writer,
UNITED STATES, 1847-
161 441 605

221 BRAGO, ED-WARD STUYVESANT, legislator UNITED STATES 1827-1912 122 535 BRAINARD, JOHN G C poet, UNITED STATES, 1796-1828 BRAITHWAIT (BEAITHWAITE) RICH- 462 496 ARD ("COBYMB-dBUS"), poet, dramatist ENGLAND, 1 588 ( ? ) -1673 BRAMSTON, REV JAMBS, satirical poet, ENGLAND, about 1694-1744
,
,
487 554 678 BROOKS, PHILLIPS, D D bishop, scholar, and pulpit orator, UNITED STATES, 1835-1893 209 315 818 BROOKS, THOMAS, Puritan divine, ENGLAND, 1608-1680 BROUGHAM, HENRY PETER, LORD. orator, critic, statesman, and author SCOTLAND, 1778-1868 3 216 420 562 610 647 661 BHOUGHTON, THOMAS, clergyman,
biographer, miscel writer,
ENGLAND, 1704-1774 BROWN, JOHN, clergyman and miscel

laneous writer
ENGLAND, 1715-1766
307 poet, ENGLAND, 1830-1897 and facetious ENGLAND, 1663-1704
12 286 428
BROWN, THOMAS EDWARD, BROWN, TOM,

poet
satirical
355 535 792
BRANTOME, PIERRE DE BOURDEILLES,

historian FRANCE, 1540-1614 246 554 699 887 BRASSAVOLA, ANTONIO MUSA, physician ITALY, 1500-1570 907 BRAYLEY, BERTON, author, journalist, UNITED STATES, 1882-L BRENNAN (BRENAN) JOSEPH, Ameri201 can poet IRELAND, 1829-1857 BREHBTON, JANE, poet ENGLAND, 1685-1740 227 464 BRET, ANTOINE, writer, poet, FRANCE, 1717-1792 BRETON, NICHOLAS, poet, ENGLAND, 1545-1624(7) 63 465 916 315 BREVINT, DANIEL, Dean of Lincoln,
31 311 473 484 641 643 802
BROWNE, CHARLES FARBAR, "Artemua Ward," author and editor, UNITED STATES, 1834-1867
207 500 540 613 753 897
BROWNE, ISAAO HAWKINS, poet, wit, ENGLAND, 1705-1760

446 803
*BROWNB, SIR THOMAS,
physician, philosopher and writer,
ENGLAND, 1605-1082 BROWNE, WILLIAM, poet, translator, ENGLAND, about 1690-1645

426 435 442 564 643
*BROWNING,
poet
ENGLAND, 1616-1695 903 COBHAM, author, compiler ENGLAND, 1810-1897 207 BRIDGES, JOHN, Dean of Salisbury -1618 ENGLAND, 441 BRIDGES, MADELINE (MRS MARY ANGB DE VERB) 1844-1920 860 BRIDGES, ROBERT ("Drooh"), journalUNITED STATES, 1858-L ist, poet BRIDGES, ROBERT S author, critic, 1844-1930 poet laureate ENGLAND,
BREWER, REV
BHOWNING, OPHELIA
G (MRS T E BURROUGHS now MRS ARTHUR

P ADAMS)
ELIZABETH BARRETT, ENGLAND, 18Q6-1861

625
UNITED STATES, 20th Cent *BROWNING, ROBERT, poet, ENGLAND, 1812-1889 BRUCE, MICHAEL, poet SCOTLAND, 1746-1767
114 195 202 458 746 741 BRUEYS, AUQUSTIN DAVID, author, dramatist FRANCE, 1640-1723 BRUNO, GIORDANO, philosopher, pan theist ITALY, 1649-1600 400 818 350 BRUTUS, MARCUS JUNIUS, Roman B o 85-42 republican leader,
122 238 278 BRIGHT, JOHN, statesman ENGLAND, 1811-1889 330 488 763 775 848 214 BRILLAT-SAVARIN, ANTHELMB, magiatrate, gastronomist, author,
BRINKLOW, HENRY,
reformer
satirist,
GREAT BRITAIN, BRISSOT DD WARVTLLE, JEAN PIERRE,

Girondist leader writer
FRANCE, 1755-1826 210 writer, -1546

615
BRUYBRE, JEAN DE LA, See LA BRU YBRE BRYAN, WILLIAM JENNINGS, orator,
politician, writer,
BRITAINE, WILLIAM DE BRITISH PBINOES, see HOWARD, EDWARD
and political FRANCE, 1754-1793

887

325 842 *BRYANT, WILLIAM CULLBN, poet,

,
333
465
of
BRYDGES, SIR SAMUEL, bibliographer,

biographer, genealogist,
BURNAND, SIR FRANCIS COWLEY, humonst,

novelist,
editor
ENGLAND, 1762-1837
313 901
BUCHANAN, GEORGE,
na,n,
scholar,
hiato-
523
Labm
poet
SCOTLAND, 1506-JL582
Punch ENGLAND, 1837-1917 88 BURNET, DANA, author, poet, UNITED STATES, 1888-L BURNET, GILBERT, historian and pro
late
BUCHANAN, ROBERT, poet and novel ist ENGLAND, 1841-1901

229 253 577 605 753 868
SCOTLAND, 1643-1715
241 SCOTLAND, 1714-1779
poet,
430 661
BURNET, JAMBS (LORD MONBODDO),

lawyer
BUCHMANN, GEORG,
cheelogist,
philologist, arclassical scholar,
BURNS,
JAMES
DHUMMOND,
compiler
GERMANY, 1822-1884
706 844 850 883
BUCKINGHAM,
GEORGE
op, writer
DUKE
VILLIBHS,
ENGLAND, 1627-1688
OF, see
196 883
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE,
DUKE
BUCKSTONB, JOHN BALDWIN, come dian ENGLAND, 1802-1879

270 792
SHEFFIELD, JOHN
clergyman SCOTLAND, 1823-1864 388 792 *BURNS, ROBERT, poet SCOTIIAND, 1759-1796 600 BURR, AARON, politician, UNITED STATES, 1756-1836 725 BURR, AMELIA JOSEPHINE, author, UNITED STATES, -L poet 887 BURROUGHS, JERBMIAH, Congregational minister, writer,
BUDDHA, or BOODDHA, Gotama, born

near Kapilavastu, India, 568 died near Kushmagara, B c founder of Oudh, 488 B o
. ,
925
416 BUELL, MARY E BUFFON, G L L DE, naturahst and FRANCE, 1707-1788 philosopher 308 758
Buddhism
ENGLAND, 1599-1646 243 877 BURROUGHS, JOHN, naturahst, UNITED STATES, 1837-1921 415 BURTON, REV HBNRY, clergyman, writer ENGLAND, born 1840 BURTON, RICHARD EUGENE, poet, jour UNITED 1861-L critic STATES, nalist,
97 165 411 759 899
BUGEAUD, THOS ROBERT, duo

,
725 1784-1849 marshal of France, 238 clergyman and BULFINOH, S G UNITED STATES, 1809-1870 writer 843 BULLARD, MAJOR-GENERAL ROBERT LEE, distinguished in Great UNITED STATES, 186 1-L War author and 1857-1920 publisher, BULLBN, 97 470 843 BULOW, BERNARD, COUNT VON, statesGERMANY, 1850-1929 man, chancellor
d'Isly,
330 BURTON, SIR RICHARD FRANCIS, writENGLAND, 1821-1890 er, traveler 420 BURTON, LADY, wife of SIR RICHARD
FRANCIS, 1831-1896
AH
*BULWBR-LYTTON, EDWARD GEORGE (EARL LYTTON) novelist, ENGLAND, 1803-1873 723 journalist, BUNGAY, GEORGE ENGLAND, 1826-1892 BUNN, ALFRED, librettist, theatrical 1796-1860 ENGLAND, manager
,
*BURTON, ROBERT, writer, philoso pher and humorist, ENGLAND, 1576-1640(39) BURY, RICHARD DH, see AUNGERVILLBJ 801 BUSHNBLL, SAMUEL CLARKE, clergyman UNITED STATES, 1852BUSSY-RABUTITT, ROGER DE, officer and satirical writer FRANCE, 1618-1693 474 615 843 BUTLER, MRS FRANCES ANN KEMBLE, see KEMBLEI 753 BUTLER, JAMBS, DUKE OF ORMONDK, royahst, soldier ENGLAND, 1610-1688 BUTLER, JOSEPH, bishop ENGLAND, 1692-1752 262 634 787 524 BUTLER, SAMUEL, philosopher, artist,
archaeologist,
miscellaneous
writer ENGLAND, 1835-1902 *BUTLER, SAMUEL, wit and poet, ENGLAND, 1612-1680 31 BUTLER, WILLIAM ALLEN, lawyer and UNITED STATES, 1825-1902 poet 127 BUTTERWORTH, HmzEKiAH, writer, UNITED STATES, 1839-1905 816 BUTTS, MARY FRANCES, 1836-1902 843 author, soldier, BYERS, SAM H UNITED STATES, 1838-1933 613 BYED, or BIRD, WILLIAM, composer of church mnsio and organist to
202 375 582
BUNNBR,
journalist
and author,
23 39

868 PRUSSIA, 1791-1860
BUNSEN, BARON CHRISTIAN, ambassador, scholar
BUNYAN, JOHN, author

,
ENGLAND, 1628-1688
610 BURCHARD, SAMUEL D clergyman, UNITED STATES, 1812-1891 732 BURDETTE, ROBERT JONES, humorist, UNITED STATES, 1844-1914 lecturer GERMANY, 1748-1794 BURGER, G A poet
,
47 68 76 134 160 165 190 252 260 383 639 795 829
82 165
Queen
Elizabeth,
writer
BURGESS, FRANK GELETT, humorist, writer and poet UNITED STATES, 1866-L
97 145 286
BYEOM, JOHN,
ENGLAND, about 1540-1623 and poet, ENGLAND, 1691-1763
BURGON, JOHN man, poet BURGOYNU, GEN

atist
121 English clergyBURMA, 1819-1888 902 Jotf*r, soldier, dramGREAT BRITAIN, 1722-1792
,
137 278 381 466 513 629 639 642 683 792 883 *BYHON, GEORGE GORDON NOEL, poet, ENGLAND, 1788-1824
BURGUILLOS, TOME, see VEGA, LOPE DE *BURKE, EDMUND, orator and states man IRELAND, 1729-1797 732 BURLEIGH (BURGHLEY), CECIL, LORD, statesman ENGLAND, 1520-1598 BURLEIGH, WILLIAM HENRY, poet, UNITED STATES, 1812-1871 18 218 877 695 BURMANN, PIETEB, classical scholar, HOLLAND, 1668-1741
WM
54 CABLE, GEORGE WASHINGTON, novelist, lecturer UNITED STATES, 1844-1925 RHODIGINUS, see RHODIGI-
NUS C^JLIUS AUGUSTUS,

CMSA.-R
,
see
AUGUSTUS
general, orator,
CAIUB JULIUS, Roman statesman, writer, and
B o 100-44 66 129 267 289 430 534 844 882
934

,
CAIDEEON DB
dramatist
LAV
BARCA,
PEDRO,
CARRBL, ARMAND,
journalist,
SPAIN, about 1600-1684

,
nan
"CARROLL, LEWIS,"
see
10 485 493 768 850 896 CALHOTJN, JOHN C statesman, UNITED STATES, 1782-1850 330 611 817 827 678 CALIGULA, CAIUS C^SAB, Roman emperor, 1241 CALLiMACHTrs, poet and grammarian, GBBBCB, about B o 260(240) 321 388 530
REV CHARLES L
hiato589 FRANCE, 1800-1836 DODGSON,
CARRUTH,
CARRYL,
WM
HERBERT,
professor,
editor,
poet UNITED STATES, 1859-1924
241 316
CALVBRLEY, CHARLES STUART, poet, ENGLAND, 1831-1884

56 369 442 496 732
11 CAMBRIDGE, RICHARD OWEN, poet, writer ENGLAND, 1717-1802 844 CAMBRONNE, LIEUT -GENERAL PIERRE J E baron de, under Napoleon at Waterloo FRANCE, 1770-1842 CAMDBN, WILLIAM, antiquary histo rian ENGLAND, 1551-1623
,
198 211 284 411 639 644 868 870 898 900
903 humorist, UNITED STATES, 1873-1904 poet 740 CARTWRIGHT, WILLIAM, poet, ENGLAND, 1611-1643 GARY, ALICE, poet UNITED STATES, 1820-1871 202 278 442 733 908 translaHENRY 438 FRANCIS, poet, GARY, tor ENGLAND, 1772-1844 GARY, PHBJBE, poet UNITED STATES, 1824-1871 116 156 189 247 278 CASAUBON FLORENCE E MERIC, 425 1599-1671 Swiss-English scholar CASE, ELIZABETH YORK, U S c 1840-1911 66 EDOUARD DB CURIERES 863 CASTELNAU, DB, MARQUIS, general, "Savior
of
GUY WETMORE,
Nancy"
FRANCE, 185 1-L
II,
CAMDEN SOCIETY REPRINTS

CAMML3LRT3, EMiLE, essayist, translator, poet, living in England,
639 354 481 615
CATHERINE
823
EMPRESS OF RUSSIA, 1729-1796
BELGIUM, 1878-L
CATDSTAT, NICOLAS, marshal of France,
CAMOENS, Luis
DB, epic poet,
PORTUGAL, 1525-1579 CAMPBELL, JOHN, LORD, statesman, 165 715 writer, Lord Chancellor of England SCOTLAND, 1779-1861 *CAMPBELL, THOMAS, poet, SCOTLAND, 1777-1844 -1620 CAMPION, THOMAS, poet ENGLAND, 165 250 JUAN 741 GALBERT CAMPIBTRON, DE, FRANCE, 1656-1723 dramatist CANNING, GEORGE, statesman., wit, orator ENGLAND, 1770-1827 22 85 297 336 611 620 634 707 842 CANHOBBHT, FBANCOIS C marshal of France FRANCE, 1809-1896 536 CANUTE, Danish long, king of Eng,
365 FRANCE, 1637-1712 CATO, DIONYSIUS, Latin moralist,

1st
and 2nd Cent
670 620 741 CATO, MARCUS PORCIUS, "the Elder,"

patriot
and statesman,
ITALY,
c 234-149
6 137 216 353 381 878 CATO, "the Younger," MAECUS POReras,
239
Roman
patriot,
stoic
land CAPBN, JOSEPH, clergyman,
994(?)-1035 19th Cent
B o 96-46 CATULLUS, CAIUS QUINTUS VALEHTOB, Latin poet, B c about 87-45 166 265 321 350 354 428 466 467 475 669 CAUX, GILLBS, DB, poet FRANCE, 1682-1733 913 585 CAVELL, EDITH, martyred nurse, shot
philosopher
by Germans
at Brussels,
writer,
229
CARAFA CARBW, GARY,

288 301
CARAOCIOLI, FRANCESCO, Naples, admiral

or CAREY, BETH, writer
Pnnce
223 ITALY, 1752-1790 182

of
alive
CAWDHAY, ROBBRT,
CAWEIN,
LADY ELIZA
ENGLAND,
1590
living 15b9 MADISON JULIUS, pool, author UNITED STATES, 1865-1914 166 202 369 500 r )25 544 015 708 CAXTON, PISIBTRATUB, see LYTTON,
man
ENGLAND, 1866-1915 302 cleigy-
ENGLAND,
CARBW, THOMAS, poet and courtier, ENGLAND, 1598-1639

229 251 338 347 466 488 CARIY, HENRY, musician and poet,
91 98 462 466 585 689 888
LORD EDWARD ("Owen Mere

dith")
printer,
CAXTON, WILLIAM,
CELANO, THOB
,
651
ENGLAND, 1700-1743
ENGLAND, 1422(?)-1491 161 Franciscan, biogio-
CARLBTON, WILL,
poet,
UNITED STATES, 1845-1912 38 52 359 368 407 420 424 785 864 903 CABLISLB, FBBDBHIOK HOWAED, EARL OF 686 ENGLAND, 1748-1825 *CARLYLB, THOMAS, essayist and phi losopher SCOTLAND, 1795-1881
CARMAN, BLISS,
poet, jburnahst,
CANADA, 1861-1929 37 155 382 494 506 568 620 CARNEGIE, ANDREW, American capi864
tahst,
manufacturer,
philan
CARNEY, JULIA A FLETCHER, teacher, UNITED STATES, 1823(4)-1908 poet

815 CAROLINE, MATILDA, queen of Den395
thropist
SCOTLAND, 1837-1919
mark
CAHFENTBR, JOSEPH
scholar
ENGLAND, 1751-1775
666 ENGLAND, 1844- 1927
,
Unitarian
GERMANY, living 1221-1250 pher CsLLARrus, German geographer, 16th Cent 93 CENTUVHB, SUSANNAH, dramatist, ENGLAND, about 1667-1722 223 400 505 831 *CERVANTms SAAVBDRA, MIGUEL DB, author SPAIN, 1547-1616 166 CHADWICK, JOHN WHITE, clergyman, writer, poet UNITED STATES, 1840-1904 see JOHN, CHALKHILL, WALTON, IZAAK 647 CHALMERS, THOMAS, divine, writer SCOTLAND, 1780-1847 CHAMBERLAIN, JOSEPH, statesman, ENGLAND, 1836-1914 142 462 752 779 224 565 CHAMBEHLAYNE, EDWARD, miscel water ENGLAND, 1616-1703 119 CHAMBERS, CHARLES HADDON, journahst, poet-novehst, born New South Wales of Irish par ents 1860-1921

,
935
CHAMFORT,
SUN, litterateur,
FRANCE, 1741-1794
293 428 644 647 672
CHANNINQ, WILLIAM ELLHRY, writer and oiatoi UNITED STATES, 1780-1842 76 236 575 388 424 605 622 844 CHANSON or GBST, French epic of
CHANSONS NATIONALES DJS FBANCB 467 CHAPMAN, GEORQ-H, dramatic poet, ENGLAND, 1557-1634
199 218 283 521 534 548 632 636 640 908 CHARLES D'ORLEANB (Comte d'An747 gouleme), poet FRANCE, 1391-1465 CHARLES II Stuart king of England, 4 685 1630-1685 CHARLES V "the Wise," king of 622 France, 1337-1380 CHARLES IX king of France 1550-1574 152 222 920 CHARLTON, WILLIAM HENRY, poet, 464 translator ENGLAND, 1787-1866 262 CHAROBT, HIPPOLYTEI DE BKTHUNE, French diplomatist, man of letters ROME, 1603-1665 CHABPBS 889 CHAREON, PIERRE, philosopher and theologian FRANCE, 1541-1603 283 488 732 CHARJCIER, ALAIN, poet, political writer FRANCHJ, c 1385-c 1449 CHASE, SALMON P statesman, UNITED STATES, 1808-1873 522 715 827 CHATHAM, LORD, see PITT, WILLIAM,
,
achievement or adventure of the lite tenth century
851
6 10 58 85 289 381 405 430 5G5 509 570 578 645 092 835 867
185 467 580 903
CHCBRILUS OF SAMOS, tragic dramatist, 594 circa B c 470-399 563 CHORLEY, HENRY F author, ENGLAND, 1808-1872 716 CHRISTY, DAVID, geologist, chemist, lecturer UNITED STATES, 1802645 CHRISTYNE, JBAN BAPTISTS, juiist and writer BELGIUM, 1622-1690 CHRONICLES OP BATTEL ABBEY (1066-1177) 317 166 CHURCH, BENJAMIN, political writer, UNITED STATES, living 1775 *CHORCHILL, CHARLES, poet and satir ist ENGLAND, 1731-1764 611 CHUKCHILL, LORD RANDOLPH (HENKY SPENCER) statesman, Chancel
,
,
lor of Ex-chequer,
Sec for INDIA,
CHURCHILL,
RT
HON
ENGLAND, 1849-1895
WINSTON
,
161 611 715 CIALDINI, ENRICO, general, 506 ITALY, about 1814-1892 CIBBBK, COLLEY, dramatist and actor,
First (LEONARD SPENCER) Lord of the Admiralty, 1939ENGLAND, 1874-L
Earl of
Chatham
CHATTERTON, THOMAS, poet, ENGLAND, 1752-1770

146 156 533 844
*CHAUCER, GEOFFREY, poet, ENGLAND, 1340-1400 CHENEY, JOHN VANCE, author, poet, librarian UNITED STATES, 1848-1922
62 58 350 358 458 459 570 764 781 872 3 825 CHENIEH, ANDRE MARIE BE, French poet TURKEY, 1762-1794 CHERRY, ANDREW, actor and writer,
ENGLAND, 1671-1757 40 72 85 185 221 256 2<31 462 467 496 593 617 745 759 777 778 786 812 888 899 903 *CICERO, MARCUS TULHUS, Roman philosopher, statesman, and orator ITALY, B c 106-43 C:NIBBR 355 CLAPP, HENRY, lawyer, critic S 488 CLARE, JOHN, poet ENGLAND, 1793-1864 38 314 395 412 563 CLARENDON, EDWARD HYDE, historian 98 and statesman ENGLAND, 1608-1674 CLASS, SIMEON- TUCKER, poet, 326 UNITED STATES, 1836793 CLARKE, CHARLES COWDHN, author, Shakespearian ed ENGLAND, 1787-1877 CLARKE, EDNAH PROCTER,
See PBOCTZJR,
EDNA DBAN
,
369 903 CLARTSE, JOHN, Baptist churchman, physician ENGLAND, (?) 1609-1676 845 CLARKE, Jos IGNATIUS C American
poet, editor, playwright,
CLARKE, M'DONALD, the mad poet," UNITED STATES, 1798-1842

398 525 737 749
IRELAND, 1846-1925
IRELAND, 1762-1812
400 791
333 FRANCE, 1809-1891 667 CHESNEY, COLONEL, CHARLES C soldier, historian ENGLAND, 1826-1876 19th Cent 908 CHESTER, ANSON G poet CHESTERFIELD, EARL OF, courtier and statesman ENGLAND, 1694-1773 85 98 185 193 205 219 227 277 443 493 522 689 732 758 759 793 807 919 CHESTERTON, GILBERT humorist, essayist, critic ENGLAND, 1874-1936 188 216 585 662 818 898 496 CHEVALIER, ALBERT, English come1861-1923 dian, song-writer 13 UHEYNB, SIR WILLIAM, physician, SCOTLAND, 1862-1932 CHILD, LYDIA MARIA, author, UNITED STATES, 1802-1880 294 749 CHILD, one of the Seven Sttgea, GBEBJOB, B o 6th Cent 3 220 420 315 437 CHINESE APHORISM CHOATE, RUFUS, lawyer and orator, UNITED STATES, 1799-1858 331 572 585
,
CHBRUBL, PIERRE
CLARKE, SAMUBJL,
historian,
divine, philosopher, chaplain to Queen Anne,
574
ENGLAND, 1675-1729
CLAUDIANUS (CLAUDIAN), epic poet, ALEXANDRIA, about 365-after408

12 53 65 83 94 166 226 243 262 289 311 373 404 413 467 542 559 588 594 647 650 670 677 683 836 922 CLAUDIUS APPTOS CJBCUS, Roman 291 orator about B c 278 CLAUDIUS, MATTHIAS, poet and theo logian GERMANY, 1743-1815 673 700 CLAY, HENRY, statesman and orator, UNITED STATES, 1777-1852 685 588 674 817 854 845 CLBMENCEAU, GEORGE B E physician, journalist, prime minis ter FRANCE-, 1841-1929 SAMUEL LANGHORNE (MARK CLEIMENS, TWAIN), humorist, writer, lec turer UNITED STATES, 1835-1910 18 37 121 233 283 371 407 485 521 560 619 620 819 919 CLEMENT I Bishop of Rome, sup124 posed to be St Paul's fellow laborer 92-100
,
,
936

,
CLEMMER, MARY, poet and author, UNITED STATES, 1839-1884

326 407 764 807 CLEOBTTLUS, one of the Seven Sages,
CLEVELAND
poet
RHODES, B
or CLEAVELAND,
JOHN,
246 633-564 494
Pres U S 331 424 431 611 817 CLOTTGH, ARTHUR HUGH, poet,
ENGLAND, 1613-1659 CLEVELAND, STEPHEN GEOVEE, 22d

1837-1908
ENGLAND, 1819 (20)-1861

522 788
COBBE
COBBETT, WILLIAM,
642
ENGLAND, living in 1614 641 writer, politician,
ENGLAND, 1766-1835 COBDEN, RICHARD, statesman, freetrade advocate ENGLAND, 1804-1865

407 752
266 CODRINGTON, CHRISTOPHER, British officer ENGLAND, 1668-1710 356 COGAN, THOMAS, medical writer, ENGLAND, 1545(?)-1607 COKE, SIR EDWABD, judge and jurist, ENGLAND, 1552-1633
85 369 431 741 793 611 COLBBET, JEAN BAPTISTE, statesman, financier FRANCE, 1619-1683 385 COLE, DR HENRY, Dean of St Paul's, controversialist ENGLAND, 1500(?)-1580 823 COLE, THOMAS, theologian, about 1627-1697 ENGLAND, COLERIDGE, HARTLEY, poet, ENGLAND, 1796-1849 58 247 427 467 562 625 722 737 493 COLERIDGE, JOHN D F R S Lord Chief Justice ENGLAND, 1820-1894 898 COLERIDGE, MART E poet, novelist, essayist ENGLAND, 1861-1907 *COLERIDGE, SAMUEL T poet and critic ENGLAND, 1772-1834 COLES, ABRAHAM UNITED STATES, 1813-1891 94 114 161 257 274 367 688 COLET, JOHW, priest, scholar, reformer, ENGLAND, 1466-1519 COLLARD, ROTBE, S66 ROYER 360 COLLIER, JEREMY, theologian, Jacobite ENGLAND, 1650-1726 900 COLLIER, JOHN PAYNE, critic and antiquary ENGLAND, 1789-1883
,
158 732 UNITED STATES, 1859-L CONFUCIUS, philosopher, CHINA, about B c 651-478 145 236 360 420 435 576 756 836 871 903 CONGREVE, WILLIAM, dramatic poet, 1670-1729 24 58 71 150 286 467 496 536 592 600 642 691 740 768 793 807 868 883 862 CON:KLING, HILDA, poet UNITED STATES.1910-L 674 CONKLING, ROBCOE, lawyer, statesUNITED STATES, 1829-1888 man CONRAD VON BENNINGTON 333 492 592 CONSTABLE, HENRY, poet, ENGLAND, 1562-1613 CONSTANT DE REBECQTJE, HENRI BEN JAMIN, French politician, ora tor, and writer, SWITZERLAND, 1767-1830 679 845 129 CONSTANTINE, "The Great," FLAVBHIUB VALERIUS AtrRBLitrs, first Christian emperor of Rome, 272-337 CONSTANTIKT (CONSTANZO), ANGELO 487
CONE, HELEN GRAY, poet,
CONTENT AND A PIPE CONWAY, HUGH (FRED
DE, historian, poet
ITALY, 1507-1511(?)
JOHN FAR-
804 467
GUS), novelist ENGLAND, 1847-1885 COOK, ELIZA, poet ENGLAND, 1817-18S9 20 123 223 304 506 861 COOKE, EDMUND VANCE, poet, author, lecturer UNITED STATES, 1866-1932
4 22 54 145 166 311 417 443 456 536 625 645 726 784 816
467 COOKE, JOSIAH PARSONS, scientist, chemist UNITED STATES, 1827-1894 COOKE, ROSE, TERHY, writer, UNITED STATES, 1827-1892
39 254 679
COOKS AND
18 COLLINGS, How JESSE, educator, statesman ENGLAND, 1831-1920 COLLINS, JOHN, staymaker, miniature painter, actor ENGLAND, 1738-1809(10) 134 807 COLLINS, MORTIMER, poet, novelist, ENGLAND, 1827-1876 241 582 662 845 COLLINS, WILLIAM, lyric poet, ENGLAND, 1720-1756 82 98 150 375 505 533 536 580 588 676 726 836 COLMAN, GEORGE, "The Younger," dramatist, actor ENGLAND, 1762-1836 181 205 286 336 390 502 510 525 544 573 624 683 706 737 827 903 COLMAN, WALTER, poet ENGLAND, -1645 166 COLTON, CALEB CHARLES, sportsman, writer ENGLAND, 1780-1832 37 48 113 276 297 306 518 593 622 662 COLUMELLA, LUOESTUS JUNTOS MOD18
EHATTJS, culture
395 writer, ENGLAND, 1741-1823 664 COOPER, SIR ANTHONY ASHLEY, SRD Earl of SHAFTEBBUHY, states man ENGLAND, 1671-1713 COOPER, SIR ANTHONY ASHLEY, 7th Earl of SHAFTESBURY, philan thropist ENGLAND, 1801-1885 662 664 674 789 401 COOPER, GEORGE, poet, ENGLAND, 1820-1870 724 COOPER, JAMES FENIMORE, novelist, UNITED STATUS, 1789-1861 900 COOPER, JOHN GILBERT, poet, ENGLAND, 1723-1769 329 COOPER, THOMAS, English-American
,
SAEAH CHAUNCEY COOMBB (COMBE) WM

,
CONFECTIONERS' DieTIONARY London "CooLroGE, SUSAN," see WOOLSBY,
138
(1724)
Roman writer on
agri
COMPAGNON DB LA MAJALOINE,
COMPLAINT OF DOER COMPLAYNT OF SCOTLAND
tune of SHAKESPEABB
)
SPAIN, lived about old
A D 40
726 816 906
educationist, nat phil lawyer, 1756-1840 politician 35 CORDELIER, FREIRH DENISE CORNEILLE, PIERRE, dramatist, FRANCE, 1606-1684 82 113 136 148 166 239 256 288 297 311 350 354 373 398 485 618 622 683 825 CORNELIUS, NEPOS, see NEPOS COR NELIUS CORNFORD, MRS poet ENGLAND, 922 BIGOT DB, CORNUEL, MME A 365
,
witty
woman of letters,
song
(Before
"CORNWALL BARRY," see PROCTER, BRYAN WALLER CORTEZ, HERNANDO, conqueror of

Mexico
FRANCE, 1614-1694
809
SPAIN, 1486-1647
COSMUS,
NAMES, NATIVITY, ETC OF QUOTED AUTHORS DUKE OF FLORENCE, 288 CROQHAN, GEORGE, U S General,
,
937
845
ITALY, 1519-1574 201 COTTON, CHARLES, poet and translator

writer, poli
CHOKER, JOHN WILSON,
ENGLAND, 1630-1687
COTTON, NATHANIEL, poet and phy sician ENGLAND, 1707-1788 26 134 350 650 668 807 24 COULANGDS, PHILIPPE EMANXTEL,
MARQUIS DB, song writer, FRANCE, 1631-1716 COURTBNAY, EDWARD, Earl marshal
of England, 229 440
died 1419
550 COVENTRY, THOMAS, lawyer, statesman, Lord keeper ENGLAND, 1578-1640 *COWLEY, ABRAHAM, poet, ENGLAND, 1618-1667 *COWPER, WILLIAM, poet, ENGLAND, 1731-1800 908 Cox, KENYON, artist, writer, UNITED STATES, 1856-1919 278 COXE, ARTHUR CLEVELAND, bishop and author UNITED STATES, 1818-1896 83 COXE, WILLIAM, historian, ENGLAND, 1747-1828 749 COYNE, STIRLING, dramatist, 19th Cent ENGLAND, CRABBE, GEORGE, poet ENGLAND, 1754-1832
10 251 578 710 CRAIGIE,
tician ENGLAND, 1780-1857 103 119 859 CROLY, GEORGE, poet and author, IRELAND, 1780-1860 238 382 458 513 525 CROMWELL, OLIVER, Lord Protector, ENGLAND, 1599-1658 550 576 588 759 816 417 CROSS, JAMES E playwright, ENGLAND, hvmg 1796 *CROSS, MARY ANN EVANS, "George Shot," author ENGLAND, 1819-1880 167 CROUCH, NATHANIEL, pen name of Robert (Richard) Butler, mis
,
cellaneous writer,
CHOWNB, JOHN,
ENGLAND, 1632(?)-1725(?) 468 dramatist, poet,

ENGLAND, about
-1703
745 CUDWORTH, RALPH, Arminian divine, philosopher ENGLAND, 1617-1688 908 CUMBERLAND, RICHARD, bishop and philosopher ENGLAND, 1632-1718 548 CUNNINGHAM, ALLAN, author and
critic SCOTLAND, 1785-1842 CUPID'S WHIRLIGIG, English comedy (1607) 888 CXTHRAN JOHN PHTLPOT, orator and 400 438 barrister ([ROLAND, 1750-1817 CURZON op KEDLBSTON, GEORGE 354 CURZON, EARL, writer, Sec
48 77 118 130 327 346 358 369 583 602 639 652 723 784 793 836
PEARL
M
,
T ("JOHN OLIVER
American-English 1867-1906
145 443 665 869
154 244 467 524 673 674 888
HOBBES' ')
novelist, dramatist
State for foreign
affairs,
470 890 CRAIK, MRS DINAH MARIA MULOOK, author ENGLAND, 1826-1887 38 52 71 88 89 117 158 173 191 230 239 251 287 299 389 425 427 475 498 526 534 556 558 677 694 695 709 790 807 873 921 420 CRAIK, GEORGE LILLIE, writer, histonan, novelist SCOTLAND, 1799-1866 CEANCH, CHRISTOPHER P poet and UNITED STATES, 1813-1892 painter 75 184 270 487 700 746 CRANFIELD 460 817 CRAPO, WALLACE, lawyer, UNITED STATES, 1830-1926 CRASHAW, EICHAHD, poet and priest, ENGLAND, about 1605-1650 161 167 247 347 467 481 516 737 875 888 126 CRASSUS, MARCUS Lucraius, Roman
,
ENGLAND, 1859-1925 4 316 CUBHMAN, CHARLOTTE, actress, UNITED STATES, 1816-1876 F 507 HORACE wit, writer CUTLEE, UNITED STATES, prea cent
,
DACH, SIMON, poet

301 DALY, JOHN,
GERMANY, 1605-1659
802
WM
110 DANA, RICHARD HENRY, poet and UNITED STATES, 1787-1879 essayist 637 D'ANCHERBS, DANIEL, poet,
general, statesman,
FRANCE, 1586611 DANOOTTRT, FLORENT CARTON, dramatist FRANCE, 1661-1725 DANIEL, SAMUEL, poet ENGLAND, 1562-1619 29 185 345 426 513 647 662 708 717 749 759 793 913 443 D'ANNUNZIO, GABRIELS, poet, novelist,
BO
115(108)
AD
-63
dramatist, soldier, patriot
CRAVINA, DOMENICTTB, DM CRAWFORD, JULIA, poet
125 679 IRELAND, living 1830
DANTE, ALIGHIEIU, poet

20 142 256 612 891
CRAWFUKD,
OSWALD, diplomatist, poet, miscellaneous writer,
644
CREBILLON,
PROSPER
tragic poet 46 48 443
-1909 ENGLAND, JOLYOT DE, FRANOB, 1674-1762

9
585
CREECH, THOMAS,
statesman
translator, writer,
GREAT BRITAIN, 1659-1700

,
CRITTENDBN, JOHN JORDON, lawyer,
UNITED STATES, 1787-1863 845 CRITTENDEN, THOMAS L general, UNITED STATES, 1819-1893 CROCKER 435
CROCKETT, DAVID, hunter, pioneer, and politician,
674
ITALY, 1864-1938 ITALY, 1265-1321 36 43 46 67 90 124 130 154 187 198 200 239 244 247 362 375 413 420 428 443 468 550 630 670 702 734 741 794 913 46 DANTON, GEORGES JACQUES, leader of French revolution FRANCE, 1759-1794 DARLBY, GEORGE, poet and mathema tician IRELAND, 1785-1849 167 763 717 naturalist and 241 DARWIN, CHARLES
adventurer
writer ENGLAND, 1809-1882 DARWIN, ERASMUS, poet and physiolo gist ENGLAND, 1731-1802
241 625 548 768 781 DATTDBT, ALPHONSE, novelist,

351 CROUSUS, wealthy king of Lydia, 690(?)- after B o 525 211 CHOFFUT, WILLIAM AUGUSTUS, journahst and historian, UNITED STATES, 1836-1915
815 FRANCE, 1840-1897 D'AtrvERGNB, MARTIAL, see AUVBRGNE DAVENANT, SIR WILLIAM, dramatic poet ENGLAND, 1605-1668 29 77 421 427 698 828 DAVIDSON, JOHN, poet ENGLAND, 1857-1909 76 845
938

,
DAVIE (DAVY), ADAM,
rimester,
512
ENGLAND, 1308
DAVIES, SIR JOHN, poet and judge, ENGLAND, 1570-1626 186 496 592 745 827 759 DAVIEB, MARY CAROLINE, author,
UNITED STATES, -L 185 DAVIES, ROBERT, DAVTHS, SCHOPE 177l(?)-1852 513 409 DAVTES, HENRY, poet, author, ENGLAND, 1870-L 391 DAVTS, JEFFERSON, statesman, soldier, Presideixt the Confederate States of America, UNITED STATUS, 1808-1889 437 DAVIS, SIR JOHN FRANCIS, diplomatist and writer on China, ENGLAND, 1795-1890 DAVIS, SARAH FOSTER 391 574 746 DAVIS, THOMAS O poet and politi cian IRELAND, 1814-1845 726 867 DAVY, SIR HUMPHREY, chemist and writer ENGLAND, 1778-1829 488 691 814 439 DAWSON, REV GEORGE, lecturer and author ENGLAND, 1821-1876 DEATH AND THE LADY, ballad Drx> 338 ON'S BALLADS, PERCY SOCIETY DEATH FBUD, ARABIAN WAR SONG 726 585 PECATTTR, STEPHEN, commodore, UNITED STATES, 1779-1820 DEOHEZ Louis, A ("JBNNEVAL") lit66 terateur FRANCE, 1808-1830 65 367 DEFFAND, MME DTJ, wit and critic, 1697-1780 FRANCE, DEFOE, DANIEL, author ENGLAND, 1661-1731 18 24 118 545 391 DEKAY, CHARLES, poet and littera-
editor, playwright,
WM
4 404 DENNIS, JOHN, author and critic, dramatist ENGLAND, 16571734 DE QUINCEY, THOMAS, see QUINCEY, THOS DD 788 DESCARTES, RENÎ, mathematician, FRANCE, 1596-1650 philosopher DESCHAMPS, EUSTACHE (called MOR FRANCE, about 1320-1400 EL), poet 94 297 444 200 690 DESHOULTERES, ANTOINETTE DE LlGIER, DE LA GARDE, poet, FRANCE, 1638-1694
DBS KNABEN WTJNDERHORN
DBSLATJDEB DESPREZ, F D'EsTE, Cardinal DESTOTJCHES, PHILLIPS
317 673 294 818
dramatist,
FRANCE, 1680-1754
150 545 888 845 DIAZ, GEN AMANDO, commander-inchief of Italian Army ITALY, 1861-1928 DIBDIN, CHARLES, bard, actor, and dramatist ENGLAND, 1745-1814 205 230 496 548 703 802 845 869 888 401 DIBDIN, THOMAS, actor and dramatist ENGLAND, 1771-1841 *DICKENS, CHARLES, novelist, ENGLAND, 1812-1870 DICKINSON, CHARLES poet UNITED STATES, 1842-1924 110 625 779 DICKINSON, EMILY, poet, UNITED STATES. 1830-1886 63 77 205 254 358 360 364 396 617 630 713 759 832 DICKINSON, JOHN UNITED STATES, 1732-1808 827 573 DICKMAN, FRANKLIN J
DEDAOTTS,
STELLA
DIDEROT, DENIS, philosopher and 438 596 writer FRANCE, 1713-1784
teur
DEKXER or DECKER, THOMAS, drama
UNITED STATES, 18481935
DEBS
DE DE
tist ENGLAND, about 1577-1638 167 310 424 581 639 643 717 811 888 LA MARK, WALTER, poet, 750
DELAUNK, HENRY, author

741
ENGLAND, 1873-L 586 LANNES, JEAN, Duke of Montebello, marshal FRANCE, 1769-1809 17th Cent
(Ja-
161 printed in Missale Romanum, Pavia, 149 A D au thor unknown, probably Thom as de Celano, a Niraorite friar, 14th Cent 590 DIGBY, SIR KENELM, courtier, adventurer, writer on occultism,
,
la, poem
DBLILLE or DELISLE, JACQUES
ques), church-man, poet and translator FRANCE, 1738-1813 39 297 636 708 DE LILLE, ROUGET, see ROTJGET DB L'!SLB DELORD, TAXILE, editor FRANCE, 1815-1877 188 659 819 DEMOCRITUS, philosopher, GREECE, about B c 490 (460)-360 B a 4th Cent DEMODOCUS, Epigrammatist, 609
ENGLAND, 1603-1665 DILLON, WENTWORTH, poet and trans lator IRELAND, 1633-1684 48 150 266 288 316 521 632 647 650 671 741 819 903 117 DINNTES, ANNA PEYHE, poet. UNITED STATES, 1805-1886 DIODORUS SICULUS, Greek historian, 78 886 born rn SICILY, lived about B c 40 DIOGENES, Greek Cynic philosopher,
BO
412(?)-323
DB MORGAN,
DB
AUGUSTUS, mathemati cian ENGLAND, 1806-1871 277 320 693 MORGAN, WILLIAM, craftsman, novelist ENGLAND, 1839-1917 167 388 443 745
orator,
89 217 694 DIOGENES, LAHRTIUS, author, GREECE, ahve during 211-235 74 375 399 421 423 521 613 615 658 689 765 836 875 903 913 DION, CHRYSOSTOM, Greek sophist,
rhetorician
DEMOSTHENES,
DE
GREECE, 48 83 522 666 741 845 MUSSET, ALFRED, see Lotus CHAS ALFRED
poet,
B c 382 (385)-322 886
591 849 DioNYSrus, probably of Chalous, Greek poet, orator lived about B 444 457 679 DIONYSIUS CATO, see CATO DIONYBTCB DIONYSIUS OF HALIOARNASBTIS, 367 795
rhetorician
30(?)-117(?)
and
historian,
MUSSBT, DB
77
DENBO, MARGARET DENHAM, SIB JOHN,
6 13 77 140 190 200 257 443 606 785 922
IRELAND, 1615-1668
431
DENMAN, LORD THOMAS,
judge,
ENGLAND, 1779-1854
about B o 7 DISRAELI, BENJAMIN (EARL OF BEAstatesman and CONSFIELD) author ENGLAND, 1805-1881 13 26 34 41 42 48 94 99 115 120 129 150 188 198 223 243 257 308 331 367 414 421 462 468 496 522 583 591 611 618 633 662 708 741 794 845 913
,
NAMES, NATIVITY, ETC OF QUOTED AUTHOES

,
939
D'IsRAELi, ISAAC, litterateur,
DHAYTON, MICHAEL,
poet,
ENGLAND, 1766-1848
43 46 77 81 89 119 133 150 217 226 266 308 340 400 408 461 598 606 653 654 657 697 730 745 758 913 274 Due, JOHN A general and statesman, UNITED STATES, 1798-1878 644 888 DIXON, JAMBS HENRY, poet, ENGLAND, 1803-1876
,
ENGLAND, 1563-1631
237 256 273 417 435 606 638 642 756 794 826 828 845 DR WILLIAM, poet and po400 htical writer IRELAND, 1754-1820 615 DRTTMMOND, THOMAS, engineer, inven-
DRBNNAN,
tor of
Drummond
Light,
SCOTLAND, 1797-1840
DOANB
(BISHOP), GEORGE WASHING TON, ecclesiastic and poet, UNITED STATES, 1799-1859
DRUMMOND, WILLIAM,
poet,
54 502 772
DOANE,
DOBBIN,
WM
CROSWBLL, bishop
of
Albany, writer,
767
91 anIRELAND, 19th Cent ENGLAND, 1824-1874
REV ORLANDO THOMAS,
thor
SCOTLAND, 1585-1649 118 247 444 481 642 657 666 730 925 658 writer, philosoDRTJMMOND, SIR pher ENGLAND, 1770 (')-l 828 *DRYDEN, JOHN, poet ENGLAND, 1631-1700 Du BARTAS, GtrrLLAUME DE SALLTTSTE, FRANCE, 1544-1590 poet, diplomatist 94 109 136 154 167 185 196 247 261 331 427 444 468 489 502 545
WM
DOBBLL, SYDNEY, poet

408 717
DOBSON, HENRY AUSTIN, poet, ENGLAND, 1840-1921 26 43 58 77 139 155 602 790 845 DODD, RET HENRY PHILIP
105 106 874
DTTOIS,
Dtr DBFPAND, see DEFFAND, MME DU DUDHVANT, MME "George Sand,"

,
554 593 620 639 640 642 643 745 794 869 913 JEAN FRANCOIS, dramatist, 734 adapter of Shakespeare FRANCE, 1733-1816
novelist
DODDRIDGH, PHILIP, clergyman and

theological writer,
FRANCE, 1804-1876
556
"But we
"
that have but
ENGLAND, 1702-1751 444925 DODGE, MAHY ABIGAIL, "Gail Hamil

ton," writer,
61 352 398 646 840 DUET PRINTED, 1795, probably written

earlier,

1
49 642
DODGE,
MABY MAPES,
author, editor,
,
38 655
DODGSON, REV
Carroll," author
UNITED STATES, 1838-1905 "Lewis CHAS L ENGLAND, 1832-1898
34 107 211 216 273 409 528 560 697 777
DODSLEY, ROBERT, bookseller, drama

tist, editor,
,
author,
DUBTBRIN, HELEN SELINA SHERIDAN, LADY, ballad writer, ENGLAND, 1807-1867 247 297 468 333 DULATJBE, JACQUES ANTOiNE, archeologist and historical writer, FRANCE, 1755-1836 Du LORENS, JAOQTJES, satirical poet, 662 FRANCE, about 1583-1650 DUMAS, ALEXANDRA, novelist, drama tist FRANCE, 1802-1870
span-long Life
ENGLAND, 1703-1764
526 679 188 DOLE, CHARLES FLETCHER, clergyman, writer, UNITED STATES, 1845-1927 DOMETT, ALFRED, poet ENGLAND, 1811-1887
116 DoNATtrs, JULIUS, grammarian, teacher of rhetoric at
Du MAURIBR, see MAUBIER, GEORGE L P B DTJ

DUNBAR, PAUL LAtrHBNCE, negro poet, UNITED STATES, 1872-1906
712 908
582 769 889
DUNCOMBB, JOHN,
344
^
divine, poet,
502
DONNE, DR JOHN, poet and divine, ENGLAND, 1573-1631

13 35 879 888
699 ROME, living 356
ENGLAND, 1729-1786
DUNCOMBB, LEWIS,
1711-1730
author,
DUNNE, FINLEY PETER,

morist, journalist,
hu
36 167 198 237 247 316
DORR,
JTTLIA
C R

,
author,
622 845
UNITED STATES, 1826-1913 88 279 327 336 372 457 662 679 806 833 199 D'ORBAY, ALFRED, count, leader of
fashion, painter, sculptor, lived
DUPANLOUP, FELEX ANTOINE PHILLIERT, prelate, writer,
266
DUPIN, ANDRE
lator
FRANCE, 1802-1878 J lawyer and legis FRANCE, 1826-1865

,
FRANCE, 1798-1862 England 730 DOUBLEDAY, THOMAS, author,

in,
ENGLAND, 1800-1870
ENGLAND, 1843-
DotiDNEY, SARAH, novelist.
678 582 583

69 DOUGLAS, BISHOP GAVIN, poet, SCOTLAND, 1474-1522 630 662 Dow, LORENZO, preacher, UNITED STATES, 1777-1834 802 DOWLING, BARTHOLOMEW, poet, IRELAND, 1823-1863 journalist
DOWTY,
726
A A
666
DOYLE, SIR FRANCIS HASTINGS, poet, ENGLAND, 1810-1888 /

84 274 DRAKE, JOSEPH RODMAN, poet, UNITED STATES, 1796-1820 794 DRAPER, JOHN WILLIAM, chemist and ENGLAND, 1811-1882 physiologist
662 696 DUKFBEI or D'URFBY, THOMAS, drama tist and humorist, ENGLAND, about 1650-1723 206 597 317 DURSLI UNO BABELI 230 Du VAL (VALL), CLAUDE, highwayman FRANCE, 1643-1670 and 669 D WIGHT, JOHN STJLLIVAN, musical literary critic and translator, UNITED STATES, 1813-1893 403 DWIGHT, MARY ANN, author, UNITED STATES, 1806-1858 22 DWIGHT, TIMOTHY, divine, scholar, and author UNITED STATES, 1752-1817 613 DYER, SIR EDWARD, poet and -1607 Courtier ENGLAND, DYER, JOHN, English clergyman, poet, Wales, 1700-1758 675 839 802 545 338 444 925
940

,
EACHARD, JOHN,
divine, teacher,
,
EADMER (EDMBR)
biographer
848 ENGLAND, 1636(?)-1697 eccles , historian, 647
316 102 263 ENGLAND, 1814-1883 817 EATON, DORMAN B lawyer, UNITED STATES, 1823-1899 ed of ballads, 468 EBBSWORTH, Jos poet, miscel miter, ENGLAND, 1824-1908 EDDY, MART BAITER, founder of Christian Science, UNITED STATES, 1821-1910 196 316 513 706 819 81 675 908 EDGEWORTH, MARIA, author, ENGLAND, 1767-1849 133 EDWARDS, AMELIA B novelist, writer, and Egyptologist ENGLAND, 1831-1892 297 913 EDWARDS, RICHARD, dramatic poet, ENGLAND, 1523-1566 EDWIN, JOHN, comedian ENGLAND, 1749-1794
EABT, EAST,
EASTWIOK, EDWARD B
,
REV JOHN REV THOMAS
ENGLAND, 1060(?)-1124(?)
orientalist,
157 ENGLBETBLD, SIR HENRY CHAS antiENGLAND, 1752-1822 quary ENGLISH, THOMAS DUNN, poet and UNITED STATES, 1819-1902 writer 494 506 811 889 ENNIUS, Roman epic poet, of Greek CALABRIA, about B c 239-169 origin 83 187 230 354 364 667 848 879 698 EPICHARMUS, Dorian comic poet, Pythagorean philosopher, B c 540(?)-450 EPICTETUS, philosopher PHRYGIA, 60120 120 288 303 327 596 643 668 871 ERASMUS, GBHARD DIDIBR, scholar, philosopher, and writer, HOLLAND, 1465-1536 35 113 140 199 239 247 252 271 293 312 338 346 435 445 493 497 642 636 647 670 705 706 754 777 794 819 846 862 879 915 918 922 674 ERSKINE, HENRY, Lord Advocate, orator, wit SCOTLAND, 1746-1817 b04 ERBKINE, JOHN, divine, theologian, SCOTLAND, 1721(?)-lbO^ ESSEX, ROBERT DEVEREUX, Earl of,
,
444
General, favorite of Queen Elizabeth ENGLAND, 1667-1601
658 726
(EDES),
EEDES
RICHARD, Dean
of
634
114
ESTIENNE
er
Worcester
EGAN, MAURICE FRANCIS,

matist
ENGLAND, 1555-1604
or ETIENNE, HENRI, print and scholar FRANCE, 16281598
translator, novelist, essayist, editor, diplo
468 644 922 EUCLID, geometer,
EGERTON PAPERS,
EGLINGTON,
UNI rro STATES, 1852-1924

(1552)
GREECE, ahve during B o 323-283

435 641 EURIPIDES, tragic 6 121 168 364 396 445 650 670 671 816 825 830
poet
415 Earl of 141 statesman GREAT BRITAIN, 1739-1819 ELDON, JOHN SCOTT (Earl of Eldon),
HUGH MONTGOMERY,
GREECE, B c 48-406
306 506 724 889
311 312 316 559 586 645 775 788 796 922
jurist
353 522 878 ELIOT, CHARLES "W

scholar
ENGLAND, 1751-1838
,
289 468 675 846
educator, writer,
617
ELIOT, GEORGE, see CROSS,
MART ANN
EVANS
1533-1603 ELIZABETH, Queen of England 27 42 99 198 289 569 645 819 ELLBNBOROTTGH, EDWARD LAW, Lord Chief Justice ENGLAND, 1750-1818 ELLERTON, WILLIAM, 900 ELLIOTT, EBENEZER, "The Corn Law Rhymer," poet ENGLAND, 1781-1849 84 156 185 230 262 356 444 611 626 833 908 ELLIOTT, JANE, poet ENGLAND, 1727-1805 279 ELLIS, SIR HENRY, antiquarian, libra632
nan
of British
Museum,
ENGLAND, 1777-1869
297
ELLIS,
MRS SARAH STICKNEY, author,
__
ELLSWORTH, EHASTUB 369 poet, UNITED STATUS, 1823-1902

,
ENGLAND, 1812-1872
909 EUSDEN, MRS EUSTATHIUS, archbishop of Thessa1198 lonica, classical commentator, 110 220 230 EVANS, DR ABEL, divine, poet, ENGLAND, 1679-1737 573 EVERETT, DAVID, editor and writer, UNITED STATES, 1769-1813 EVERETT, EDWARD, orator, scholar and statesman, UNITED STATES, 1794-1865 99 524 533 861 EVRBMOND, CHARLEB DE SAINT DEN429 is, httfcrateur, wit, and cour tier FRANCE, 1613-1703 126 EWART, WILLIAM, scholar, politician, ENGLAND, 1798-1869 N poet EWER, 295 pres Cent EYTINGB, MARGARET, author 54
ELPHINBTONE, JOBJT, LORD, governor 872 of Madras and Bombay, ENGLAND, 1807-1860 ELSTON, FRIAR, in reign of Henry 360
ELY,
FABER, FREDERICK
writer
W
,
209 424 674 769 815
priest and ENGLAND, 1815-1863
FOSTER, poet, 168 UNITED STATUS, 20th Cent ELYOT, SIR THOMAS, diplomatist and 594 784 author ENGLAND, about 1499-1646
MRS
FABIUS 879 FAHNSTOCK, HARRIS C financier, 181 UNITED STATES, 1835-1914 FAIRFAX, EDWARD, writer, 59
*EMBRSON, RALPH WALDO, essayist and poet UNITED STATES, 1803-1882 EMMET, ROBERT, patriot IRELAND, 1780-1803
230
EMMBTT, DAN DEOATUH, song writer, 685 UNITED STATES, 1816-1904 ENGLAND'S PARNASSUS, a collection of 874
English poets, compiler given as ROBERT ALLOT (prob ably his father) registered Oct 2, 1600 original in theBodleiau Library, Oxford, England
, ,
old
GREAT BRITAIN, 1580-1635 artist and FAIRHOLT, FREDERICK 804 antiquary ENGLAND, 1814-1866 FALCONER, WILLIAM, poet, SCOTLAND, 1730-1769 398 704 765 770 FANE, JULIAN C H poet ENGLAND, 1827-1870 89 FANSHAWB, CATHERINE author, 157 360 ENGLAND, 1765-1834
WM
FARQUHAB, GEORGE, dramatist,

IRELAND, 1678-1707 4 142 308 522 532 536 685 643 712 755 889

,
941
850
FARBAR, FREDERICK
dean of St Paul's, novelist, philologist, ec

,
WM
FLAMM, OSWALD,
scientist,
clesiastical writer ENGLAND, 1831-1903 360 766 FAULKS, MBS FREDERIC J (THBODOBIA GARBIBON) poet, UNITED STATUS, 1874-L 429 846 dramatist and FAVART, CHAS S writer FRANCE, L710-1792 392 683 336 FAWCBTT, EDQAB, American-English. novehst 1847-1904 FAT, poet ENGLAND, prea cent 168 FELLTHAM (FBLTHAM), OWEN, moral
,
GERMANY, 1861-1935 FLATMAN, THOMAS, poet ENGLAND, 1637-1688

168 174 FLAVEL, JOHN, logician ENGLAND, 1596-1617 570 708 FLECKNOB, RICHARD, poet and dramatist ENGLAND, died about 1680 221 FLEETWOOD, WILLIAM, bishop, theologian, scholar ENGLAND, 1656-1723 168 FLEMING, ALICE 48 FLETCHER, ANDREW, Lord Innerpef-1650 fer, judge SCOTLAND, 56 FLETCHER, ANDREW, writer and orator 1653-1716 SCOTLAND, 655 772 FLETCHER, GILES, poet, ENGLAND, about 1588-1623 FLETCHER, JOHN, dramatist, ENGLAND, 1576-1625 6 205 444 602 718 781 889 FLETCHER, PHTNEAB, poet, ENGLAND, 1584-1650 31 481 624 772 900 415 FLEURY, MARIA DE, 909 FLORIAN, J P CLARIS DB, novehst and poet FRANCE, 1755-1794 349 FLORIO, JOHN, teacher, writer, translator
"WML,
ist
140 712 913
ENGLAND, 1602(?)-1668
FENELON, FRANCOIS, prelate and au thor FRANCE, 1651-1715

219 626 758
I
FBNTON, ELIJAH, poet,

468
ENGLAND. 1683-1730
of
FERDINAND
emperor
Germany,
415 SPAIN, 1503-1564
FERGUSON, CHARLES, clergyman, lawyer, economist, writer,
218
UNITED STATES, 1863-L

FERGUSON, SAMUEL, poet IRELAND, 1810-1886
71 40 SCOTLAND, 1808-1886 338 FEBGUSSON, ROBERT, poet, SCOTLAND, 1750-1774 78 FBRRIAR, JOHN, physician and writer, ENGLAND, 1761-1815 FBBRIEB, Louis, poet FRANCE, 1652-1721 262 859 FERTE, HENRI FRANCOIS, MARSHAL DB LA FRANCE, 1657-1703 S Sen671 FESSBNDBN, WILLIAM P UNITED STATES, 1806-1869 ator
FLORUS,
ANNJBTTS,
Roman
,
ENGLAND, 1553(?)-1625
histon-
607
FEBGUSSON, JAMES,
architect,
817 FLOWER, ROSWELL P governor of New York UNITED STATES, 1834-1899 FOCH, FERDINAND, Field Marshal, authority on military strategy, commander of allied forces in Great War FRANCE, 1851-1929
an, living in 125
FEUBRBAOH,
LUDWIG
ANDREAS,
skeptic,
663
philosopher and
GERMANY, 1804-1872
871 FlCHTB, JOHANN GoTTLIBB, phlloSOGERMANY, 1762-1814 pher FIELD, EUGENE, poet, humorist, lec UNITED STATES, 1850-1895 turer 59 110 205 211 409 591 718 641 FIBLD, NATHANIEL, actor, dramatist, ENGLAND, 1587-1633 431 FIELD, STEPHEN J jurist, UNITED STATES, 1816-1899 FIELDING, HBNRY, novehst, ENGLAND, 1707-1754 59 108 136 207 211 243 247 367 399 408 461 467 521 542 545 574 639 645 755 785 863 893 913 FIELDS, JAMBS T litterateur, UNITED STATES, 1817-1881 144 150 484 576 FlLICAJA, VlNCENZA DA, poet, ITALY, 1642-1707 402 726 poet and lawyer, FINCH, FRANCIS UNITED STATES, about 1828-1907 FlHDOUSI, FlBDOUSBE, Or FlRDAUSI, 699 ABOOL KASIM MANSOOR, Persian poet KHORASSAN, about 940-1022 362 FIRMIN, GILES, physician, nonconformist ENGLAND, 1615-1697
,
,
832 846 919 402 FOLBY, JAMBS WILLIAM, journalist, writer of sketches and verse, UNITED STATES, 1874 L FONTENBLLH, BERNARD LE BoVIER D33, author FRANCE, 1657-1757 283 674 819 FOOTE, SAMUBL, author and actor, ENGLAND, 1720-1777 24 524 889 See HUBFFER FORD, FOBD MADOTC FORD, JOHN, dramatist ENGLAND, 1586-1640 373 468 497 605 639 776 846 FORD, MRS LENA GILBERT, Amencan poet, killed in London in an
air raid in the World War FORD (FORDS), THOMAS, author,
474 ENGLAND, living 1660 316 FOBDYCE, JAMBS, author and divine, SCOTLAND, 1720-1796 124 FORMAN, SIMON, astrologer and physician ENGLAND, 15521611 308 FORBTER, JOHN, historian and biograENGLAND, 1812-1876 pher 641 FORTESCUE, SIR JOHN, jurist, died about 1476 ENGLAND, 734 FORTINGUERRA (CARTEROMACHUS)
,
SOTPIONE, philologist ITALY,
14661515
FOHTUNATUB,
Fosa,
Bishop
of
Poictiers,
209
Latin poet
CBNEDA, 530poet, librarian,
SAM WALTER,
FlSHBR OF KlLVEBBTONE, JOHN ABBUTHNOT, first sea Lord of Ad ENGLAND, 1841-1920 miralty, writer
846 847 919
UNITED STATES, 1858-1911 22 81 108 379 380 570 223 FOSTER, HON SIR GEORGE EULAS, minister of Trade and Com
merce, writer, statesman,
FlTZGBFPREY (FlTZJEBTTREY) CHABLE8,

,
poet, clergyman,
585
ENGLAND, 1575(?)-1638
FITZGERALD, EDWARD, poet and translator (See also translations)
445
OMAR
for his
ENGLAND, 1809-1883
CANADA, 1847-1931 308 FOSTEB, JOHN, clergyman, essayist, ENGLAND, 1770-1843 FOSTEE, STEPHEN COLLINS, song writer UNITED STATES, 1826-1864 199 773 535 FOTHHBBY, MABTIN, bishop of Salisbury ENGLAND, 1549(?)-1619
942

,
148 FOUCHE, JOSEPH, prominent Jacobin, FRANCB, 1763-1820 FOUHNIER, EDOUARD, critic, htt6rateur . FRAHCB, 1819-1880
367 592 616
74.2
837
122
FOWLER,
ELLEN
THORNBTCROFT
orator, states
BUBLEIGLT, poet, 84C libi iria.ii, biographer, econo mist UNITED STATES, 1858-1934 594 GALEN, CLAUDIUS, Greek medical writer, philosopher, 130-200(?) GALGACUS, Caledomin chief do- 386 590 731
feated
GALBREATH, CHAS
Fox, CHARLES JAMBS,
(Mrs Felkm), novelist ENGLAND, 1860-1929
by Agncola
man. ENGLAND, 1749-1806 611 818 879 313 FEANO, MARTIN LB, poet, FRANCE, died about 1460 92 FRANCE, JACQUES ANATOLI I novel,
ist, dramaiaat, poet, FRANCE, 1844-1924 FRANCIS DE SALES, see SALES, FRANCIS DB
FRANCIS, (FRANSOIS) I king of France, 1494-1547 373 889 903 FRANCIS, REV PHILIP, translator, about 1708-1773 IRELAND, 550 FRANCE, RICHARD, author, ENGLAND, 1624-1708 FRANKLIN, BENJAMIN, philosopher
,
913 ITALY, 1564-1G42 GALL, RICHARD, poet SCOTLAND, 1776-1801 54 GALLIANI, FERDINAND, Abbe, econo48 miat ITALT, 1728-1787 GALLTJS, CAIUS CORNELIUS, poet, solC5 dier B c ROME, 66(?)- A D 26 GiLSWORTHT, JOHN, novelist, poet, dramatist ENGLAND, 1867-1933 277 626 GAMBETTA, LEON, statesman, 113 FRANCE, 1838-1882 C clergyman, htt&araGANNETT, 445 tour UNITED STATEB, 1840-1924
GALILEO, physicist and astronomer,
and statesman,

90 91 110 230 438 445 588 640 642 756 802 807 869 879 882 FRANKLIN, KATE, FRASER, JAMBS
novelist
,
168 469 645 827 889
211 216 218 221 489 497 517 522 659 664 672 695 831 846 861 864 909 913 919
22 GARDNER, MAJOR AUGUSTUS P aoldier, spoitsman, killed in World War UNITED STATES, 1865-1918 GARPIELD, JAMES A 20th president of U S general, statesman, assassinated UNITED STATUS, 1831-1881
,
,
335 396 traveler, SCOTLAND, 1783-1856 FREDERICK I "BAR.BAROSSA," Em684 1121-1190 peror of Germany FREDERICK II "The Great," king of
BAILLIE,
,
217 331 495 GARNETT, RICHARD, author, 834 ENGLAND, 1835-1906 GARRIOK, DAVID, actor and playwriter ENGLAND, 1716-1779 4 90 138 223 231 306 307 408
Prussia,
military
genius,
pa
tron of literature PRUSSIA, 1712-1786 168 230 545 726 850 860 230 FREDERICK, PRINCE OP WALES, father of George III, of England 611 FREMONT, JOHN CHARLES, explorer and general, UNITED STATES, 1813-1890 FRENBAU, Philip, poet and journalist, UNITED STATES, 1752-1832 218 811 861 FRENCH COMEDY, PLATED AT THE HAT866 MARKET THEATRE, London, Oct 9, 1738 FRBRB, JOHK HOOKHAM, poet, 1769-1846 ENGLAND, 144 302 426 487 LIE CATHERINE, famous 609 FRBRON, critic FRANCIL, 1719-1776 168 FROHMAN, CHARLES, theatrical manUNITED STATES, 1860-1915 ager 223 639 FROISSART, JEAN, poet, chronicler, FRANCE, 1337-1410 FROST, ROBERT, poet, psychologist, UNITED STATES, 1875-L 562 615 909 718 FROTHINGBCAM, NATHANIEL L D D poet and translator, UNITED STATES, 1793-1870 FROUDE, JAMES ANTHONY, historian, ENGLAND, 1818-1894 1 99 148 207 235 244 268 385 414 431 445 528 559 596 660 663 696 712 730 779 794 819 871 FULLER, SARAH MARGARET, Marchio417
,
416 467 497 706 716 765 903 GARRISON, THBODOBIA, see FAULKS, MRS FREDERIC J GARRISON, WILLIAM LLOYD, editor and abolitionist UNITED STATES, 1805-1879 585 668 674 715 GARTH, SIR SAMUEL, physician and poet ENGLAND, 1670-1718 (19) 168 195 197 327 360 393 502 746 GASCOIQNE, GEORGE, poet. ENGLAND, 1535-1577 126 369 386 511 570 779 840 GATAKER, THOMAS, divmo and critic, 669 ENGLAND, 1574-1G >4 H poet, writer, GATES, ELLEN 718 UNITED STATES, Diod 1920 159 GAULTIEH, (GAUTIER) PHILIPPE DB LILLE, (DB CHATILLON), poet, -1201 FRANCE, GAUTIEH DB COINOI, writer, early 13th Cent 670 GAUTIER, THBOPHILB, litterateur and critic FRANCE, about 1811-1872 43 247 679 772 *GAT, JOHN, poet ENGLAND, 1688-1732 GEDDBS, ALEXANDER, Roman Cath846 oho divine, poet SCOTLAND, 1737-1802 445 GELLBRT, CHRISTIAN FUHCHTEQOTT, poet, writer GERMANY, 1715-1769 GBLLIUS, AULUB, Roman writer, 117(?)-180(?) 289 329 441 666 694 819 845 GEORGBV Bang of Great Britain and 224 Ireland, Emperor of India, 1910-36 ENGLAND, 1865-1930
(
ness Ossoli, writer,

*FurjLHiR,
GBOHQE, HENRY,
political economist,
UNITED STATES, 1810-1850 THOMAS, author and divine, ENGLAND, 1608-1661
GERARD, JAMES WATSON, diplomatist,

jurist,
UNITED STATES, 1839-1897 189 414 424 635 674 715 724 864 846
ambassador to at outbreak of Great
Germany
615 GREAT BRITAIN, 1597-1655 671 GAJCSFORD, THOMAS, classical scholar, critic ENGLAND, 1780-1855
GAGE, THOMAS, missionary and -writer,
War, UNITED STATES, 1867-L 445 GERHARDT, PAUL, Protestant divine, poet GERMANY, 1607-1676 GBSSNBR or GESNER, SALOMON, poet 889 and artist SWITZERLAND, 1730-1787

,
94S
dis-
GESTA ROMANORUM
(deeds
of the
GOBTHALS, GEORGE WASHINGTON,

tinguished
760
Romans), oldest story book of Middle Ages, collectaou of 181 stories, HELINANDUS, given as author Bodleian Cat attrib
army
engineer,
uted also to BBRCHORIUS (about 1350) neither substantiated See Qumterly Remew, No 277, p 100 152 220 231 616 846
*GOBTHB, JOHANN WOLFGANG VON, poet GERMANY, 1749-1832 627 697 GOLDEN VERSES OF PYTHAGORAS GOLDONI, writer of comedies ITALY, 1707-1793 74 182 559 619 631 777 809 913 and *GOLDSMITH, OLIVER, poet prose
writer
GIBBON, EDWARD, histoiian, ENGLAND, 1737-1794 65 99 289 336 367 431 469 548 595 657 672 724 730 864 JAMES 726 GIBBONS, SLOAN, financier,
philanthropist,
GOMBAULD, JEAN OSIER
GOMES DE TRIER GOOD, JOHN MASON,

author 43 156 351
IRELAND, 1728-1774 230 DE, poet, FBANCD, 1567(?)-16G6 245 physician and ENGLAND, 1764-1827
UNITED STATES, 1815-1892 GIBBONS, THOMAS, clergyman and author ENGLAND, 1720-1785
393 455 GIBBON, HAMILTON, artist and UNITED STATES, 1850-1896 author 38 873 542 GLWORD, HUMPHREY, poot, ENGLAND, 1550-1600 GIIOTORD, WILLIAM, ontio and author, 732 830 1756-1826 ENGLAND, 677 GILBERT, GABRIEL, dramatic poet,
GOODALE, DORA READ, poet, UNITED STATES, 1866-1915

45 53 89 123 353 365 834 GOODALE, ELAINE (MRS CEAS A EASTMAN), poet, UNITED STATUS, 1863-L 26 39 124 326 391 495 519 874 GOOGE, BARNABY, poet and translator, ENGLAND, about 1538-1594 34 470 506 707 640 GOOSECAPPE, SIR GILES 445 GORDON, ADAM LINDSAY, poet, R see ROSE, A GORDON, A
WM
FRANCE, 1G10(?)-1680(?)
360 GILBERT, SIB HUMPHREY, navigator, conducted two expeditions to America ENGLAND, 1539-1583 S WILLIAM GILBERT, dramatist, hbiottist ENGLAND, 1836-1911 14 35 185 224 331 395 548 550 611 650 703 713 760 774 807 819 900 237 652 GlLBERTUS, COGNATUS GILDER, RICHARD WATSON, poet, editor and writer, UNITED STATES, 1844-1909 99 114 116 168 254 429 455 469 542 552 602 606 679 701 722 745 764 794 846 861 889 409 GILFILLAWT, ROBERT, poet, SCOTLAND, 1798-1800 847 GILLEBPIB, THOMAS, scholar, writer, SCOTLAND, 1777-1844 768 OILMAN, CAROLINE, author, UNTTBD STATES, 1794-1888 241 OILMAN, CHARLOTTE PERKINS STET,
McGREGOR
42 GORGIAS, LEONTINUS, sophist, rhetorician GREECE, B C 483-375 AUSTRALIA, 1833-1870 GOSCHBN, RT HON SIR WILLIAM
man ENGLAND, 1847-1924 224 753 GOSSON, STEPHEN, divine and drama tist ENGLAND, 1554-1623 599 636
GOUGH, JOHN
EDWARD,
diplomatist,
states
B English-American 205 1817-1886 temperance lecturer

,
234 GOUGH, RICHARD, antiquary, editor, ENGLAND, 1735-1809 566 GOULD, HANNAH FLAGG, poet, UNITED STATES, 1789-1865 611 GOURNAY, minister of commerce,
FRANCE,
Gow, NEIL,
violinist,
composer,
273 SCOTLAND, 1727-1807
GOWBR, JOHN, "The Moral Oower,"

poet ENGLAND, about 1325-1408 489 674 909 429 GRACCHUS, CAIUS SBMPRONIUS, Ro-
SON, poot, lecturer, writer on

ethics, sociology,

641 GILBAY (GILLRAY), JAMES, cancaturist ENGLAND, 1757-1815
GIL, VICENTE, dramatist, founder of Spanish and Portuguese dra
man
statesman, orator, B c 159(?)-121
524 GBAFTON, RICHARD, printer and histonan ENGLAND, died about 1572 689 GRAHAME, JAMES, poet and divine,
SCOTLAND, 1765-1811
matic literature PORTUGAL, 1485-1557 559 681 GIOVANETTI, ARTUKO, poet ITALY, 1884-L 489 898 GIRALDUS, CAMBRBNSIS, ecclesiastic, historian WALES, 1147-1222 705 GIUSTI, GIUSEPPE, satiric poet, ITALY, 1809-1850 734 GLADDEN, WASHINGTON, clergyman, author UNITED STATES, 1836-1918
GRAHAME, JAMES, see MONTROBE, MARQUIS OF GRAHAM, ROBERT (CUNNINGHAM GRAHAM),

official
900
song
writer,
Colonial
HON WILLIAM GLADSTONE, RT EWART, statesman, orator, and author ENGLAND, 1809-1898 42 99 283 542 567 630 724 823 138 GLASSE, HANNAH, writer on cookery, ENGLAND, living 1747 679 L poet, GLEIM, JOHANN
422 GLOUCESTER, ROBERT OF, chronicler, ENGLAND, lived in 1270 216 GODLY, QUEEN HESTER (1530) 295 GODWIN, WILLIAM, novelist, philosENGLAND, 1756-1836 opher, writer
GERMANY, 1719-1803
SCOTLAND, -1797 (?) 366 GRAINGER, JAMES, poet and physician SCOTLAND, about 1723-1767 869 GRANT, MRS ANNE, author, poet, SCOTLAND, 1755-1838 GRANT, ULYSSES S general and 18th Pros U S UNITED STATES, 1822-1885 345 431 588 847 GRANVILLH, GEORGE (Lord Landsdowne) statesman and poot, ENGLAND, 1667-1736 3 59 134 226 243 417 469 504 836 890 753 GRANVILLE, G G LEVESON-GOWBR,
,
earl,
statesman, foreign secre
tary ENGLAND, 1815-1891 262 GRAVES, RICHARD, divine and writer,
ENGLAOTJ, 1715-1804
944

,
125 historian, ITALY, living 1330-1350 *GRAY, THOMAS, poet, prose writer, and
scholar
GRAVTNA, DOMINIC DA,
GUTDO, RENI, painter

,
576
ITALY, 1575-1642
GREEK ANTHOLOGY
ENGLAND, 1716-1771
GUTLBERT DE PlXERECOURT, R C 79 dramatist FRANCE, 1773-1844 GUINEY, LOUISE IMOGEN, poet, born 72 354
277 321 322 360 361 694 875 GREELEY, HORACE, journalist, UNITED STATES, 1811-1872
588 640 855 207 GREEN, ANNA KATHERINE, novelist, UNITED STATES, 1846-1935 GREEN, MATTHEW, poet ENGLAND, 1696-1737 32 168 245 549 32 GREENE, ALBERT G poet, UNITED STATES, 1802-1868 370 GREENE, EDWARD BARNABY, poet,
,
mU
S lived later in England,

,
-1920
GUTTERMAN, ARTHUR, American poet,

AUSTRIA, 187 1-L
168 489 GUTZOT .FRANCOIS PIERRE
states historian, eclectic philos
,
man,
opher 445 752
FRANCE, 1787-1874
poet,
GURNEY, DOROTHY FRANCES,
307
GUY DE
living FATTR, see
PTBRAC
scholar,
translator ENGLAND, 1740( )-1788 705 GREENE, GEORGE A dramatist, ENGLAND, time of Edward IV GREENE, ROBERT, dramatist, 1560-1592 ENGLAND,
,
GUYET, FRANCOIS,
FEANCE, 1575-1655
65 134 142 185 248 262 317 379 404 469 514 639 886
GHEFS GREGORY I
107 " The Great," the Pope who reformed church service, 540(') 604 26 424 392 GREGORY, JAMES, geometer, inventor, SCOTLAND, 1638-1675 scientist, 695 NAZTENZEN (Gregonus GREGORY,
,
HADRIAN or ADRIAN, HADRIANUS PUBLIUS, -5CLTU8,
HABINGTON, WILLIAM, poet, ENGLAND, 1605-1645 140 521 684 749 737
emperor, ITALY, 76-138 550 SHEMB-IED-DEEN, PERSIA, about 1300-1388
Roman
HADRIANUS, JULIUS
HAFIZ,
MOHAMMED
Nazianzenus),
gian," orator
"The
father,
Greek
,
Theolo pulpit
poet 59 262 469
326-389
GREGORY VII
414 HTLDEBRAND, POPE, TUSCANY, about 1015-1085 440 GKBLLET, ETEENNE DE, called STE-
HAGEMAN, SAMUEL MILLER, author, UNITED STATES, HAGENBACH, KARL RUDOLF, Protestant theologian, writer,
913
611
PHEN when he joinedthe Quak

ers
Traveler and evangelist,
GRBSSET,
JEAN B L
FRANCE, 1773-1855
DE, poet,
758
SWITZERLAND, 1831-1874 HAIG, SIR DOUGLAS, commander of 847 British forces in France and Belgium SCOTLAND, 1861-1928
531 865 648 GREVTLLE, CHAS CAVENDISH FULKE, diarist ENGLAND, 1794-1865 392 GREVTLLE, MRS FRANCES, poet, ENGLAND, 18th Cent 847 GREY, EDWARD, viscount, diplomatist, Sec of State for foreign affairs 1905 to 1916 ENGLAND, 1862-1933 507 636 GRIFFIN, GERALD, novelist, poet, dramatist IRELAND, 1803-1840 GRIMALD or GRIMOALD, NICHOLAS, 674 poet ENGLAND, died about 1563
(1516)
GRESWELL GHETE, HEBBAL
FRANCE, 1709-1777
HAKEWELL, GEORGE, GEORGE

HALE, LUCHETIA
see
HOKEWILL,
635
HALE, EDWARD EVERETT, author,
GHOBIANUS
GROTE, GEORGE, banker,
historian,
24
491
594 UNITED&TATES, 1820-1900 HALE, SLR MATTHEW, judge, historian, 371 ENGLAND, 1609-1676 HALTS, CAPTAIN NATHAN, patriot, 585 UNITED STATES, 1755-1776 SARAH J 426 655 HAT.TJ, author, UNITED STATES, 1793-1879 31 HALES, JOHN, "TTie Ever Memorable," scholar and divine ENGLAND, 1584-1656 120 HALIBURTON, THOMAS CHANDLER,
,

writer,
author

GROTTUS, HUGO, father of Lnterna424 faonal Law, theologian, his torian HOLLAND, 1583-1645 "GRUN, AN-ASTASITTS," see AUERSPERG,
HALL,
TTATiTi,
C A
NOVA
SCOTIA, 1797-1865
346
bishop
JOSEPH,
ANTON ALEXANDER VON 541 GRUNDY, SYDNEY, dramatist, ENGLAND, 1848-1914 GRUTER, JAN, Flemish philologist, 1560-1627
231 GRYPHTUS, ANDREAS, poet, drama883 tist GERMANY, 1616-1664 GUARINI, GIAMBATTISTA, poet, 1537-1612 ITALY, 469 615 GTJEST, EDGAR ALBERT, American 760
humorist, poet, miscellaneous
"writer ENGLAND, 1881-L -1548 GUEVARA, ANTONIO, BISHOP SPAIN,
169 338 345 566 HALL, ROBERT, minister and orator

TTAT.T.AM:,
and writer ENGLAND, 1574-1656

49 875
HENRY,
historian
ENGLAND, 1764-1831 and critic, 85 ENGLAND, 1777-1859
HALLECK, FITZ-GREENE, poet, UNITED STATES, 1790-1867 86 141 169 338 358 366 522 542
585
TTATiTii
w jflLL, JAMES O
and author ENGLAND, 1820-1889 32 396 725 757 909 ALPINE, CHARLES G, "Miles 22348459
archeologist
362 497 GtncHARD, CLAUDE DE, antiquary, -1607 FRANCE, GtncciARDrNi, FRANCESCO, historian and dramatist ITALY, 1482-1540 239 387 753 760 847
O'Reilly," American journalist, poet and humorist IRELAND, 1829-1869 HAMILTON, ALEXANDER, statesman, 181 753 orator, and general, UNITED STATES, 1757-1804 HAMILTON, EUGENE LEE, see LEE-HAMILTON "HAMILTON, GAIL," see DODGE, MARY ABIGAIL HAMILTON, JOHN (LORD BELHAVEN), 570
statesman
SCOTLAND, 1656-1708

,
945
HAMILTON, ROBERT BROWNING 734 HAMILTON, SIR WILLIAM, author, 698768 819 SCOTLAND, 1791-1856 SIB EDWARD BRUCE, general, HAMLET, 274 writer ENGLAND, 1824-1893 HAMMOND, JAMES 715 politician, UNITED STATES, 1807-1864 HAMFOLE, RICHARD ROLLE DB, priest, 910 writer, and poet, ENGLAND, about 1290-1349, S in Brit
HAWTHORNE, NATHANIEL,
novelist,

37 120 136 148 196 211 218 286 309 345 469 497 528 576 663 668 706 713 775
HAY, JOHN,
writer, diplomatist,

100 110 145 182 509 HAYDN, FRANZ JOSEPH,
musician,
ish
Museum
919
HANSARD, RICHARD 366 332 HARDINQE, GEORGE, author, justice, ENGLAND, 1743-1816 HARDY, THOMAS, novelist, poet, ENGLAND, 1840-1928 120 262 445 588 760 847 HARE, AUGUSTUS WILLIAM, English clergyman and writer, wrote in collaboration with Juhua Charles Hare ITALY, 1792-1834 HAKE, JULIUS CHARLES, clergyman and writer ENGLAND, 1796-1855
4. 78 114 115 128 142 150 169 239 266 298 302 317 393 400 404 421 461 514 710 775 871
composer AUSTRIA, 1732-1809 DE LA 20th Cent 815 HAYS, L 322 HAYES, J MILTON 585 HAYES, RUTHERFORD B 19th Pres U S UNITED STATES, 1822-1893 HAYNE, PAUL HAMILTON, poet, UNITED STATES, 1831-1886 429 463 504 606 619 847 150 HAYNES, JOHN 308 HAYNES, JOSEPH, actor and author -1701 ENGLAND, 847 HAYWARD, COL WILLIAM, lawyer,
politician, soldier distinguished
HAZLITT, WILLIAM,
HARLBIAN LIBRARY
or MISCELLANY collection of rare pamphlets of Robert Harley, first Earl of Oxford, and now in the British Museum
from the Library
War, UNITED STVTES, 1877-L critic and author ENGLAND, 1778-1830 12 86 100 188 223 242 257 309 525 542 643 697 701 705 776 819
883 923
in Great
HEALTH TO THE GENTLEMANLY PRO

FESSION OF SERVING MEN, 381 643
481 535 641 732 738 764 893 867 890
(1598)
HARNEY, WILLIAM WALLACE,

37 525 742
HEARNE, THOMAS,
antiquarian, dia-
224
author,
1831-1912
H editor, metaphys705 ician UNITED STATES, 1788-1856 630 HARPER, ANDREW, 586 HARPER, ROBERT GOODLOE, lawyer, statesman UNITFD STATES, 1765-1825
HARPEL, OSCAR
,
rist ENGLAND, 1678-1735 HEATH, LYMAN, poet, song-writer, UNITED STATES, 1804-1870
169 388 770
HARRIES, HEINRICH, poet, wrote the

original version of 'Heil dvr Sieger Kranz," 1790,
'
833
^m
689 HEBEL, JOHN PETER, poet, GERMANY, 1760-1826 HEBER, REGINALD, bishop and poet, ENGLAND, 1783-1826 40 169 207 252 273 353 663 747
SOHLBSWIG-HOLSTBIN, 1762-1802 HARRINGTON, SIR JOHN, poet and courtier ENGLAND, 1561-1612
150 290 660 776 811 HARRIS, JOEL CHANDLER, writer of
southern negro folk

elist
tales, nov UNITED STATES, 1848-1908
918 HEINE, HsrNRrcH, poet and author, GERMANY, 1800-1856 37 40 88 100 108 157 192 202 204 248 272 307 314 338 348 417 463 470 460 501 526 557 563 567 582 673 747 755 773 834 847 863
904
293 771 890

695 HARRISON, THOMAS, commander in Cromwell's army, judge at trial of Charles I ENGLAND, 1606-1660 FRANCIS HARTE, BRET, author,
HELIODOHUS, Greekromancist, bishop,
882 about A D 350
HELMUTH, WILLIAM TOD, physician and writer UNITED STATES, 1833-1902

502 594
UNITED STATES, 1839-1902 67 110 169 182 378 578 593 722 781 847 904 923
865 ENGLAND, 1709-1774 691 HABVEY, GABRIEL, LL lawyer and translator ENGLAND, about 1545-1630 839 HARVEY, JAMES CLARENCE, poet and editor UNITED STATES, 1859-1915 298 HABVEY, J 909 HATHAWAY, BENJAMIN, poet, UNITED STATES, 19th Cent
*HEMANS, FELICIA
HENATTLT, CHAS dramatist
poet,
HABTB, WALTER, poet,
historian,
,
ENGLAND, 1794-1835 684 historian, FRANCE, 16851770 HENDERSON, BARBARA, poet, pres cent, 354
JEAN,
HENDYNG
HENLEY,
WM
507
ERNEST, wnter and
HAVEN, ALICE NEAL, originally "Emily

Bradley," author,
,
817
critic ENGLAND, 1849-1903 14 69 169 224 242 445 446 470 507 532 645 555 582 600 737 764 765 869 HENRY IV 'LeGrand," King of France FRANCE, 1553-1610 211 663 825 847
,
UNITED STATES, 1828-1863 200 469 HAVERGAL, FRANCES R poet, ENGLAND, 1836-1879 445 HUGH HAWEIS, REGINALD, clergyman, ENGLAND, 1838-1901 musician, critic 162 HAWES, STEPHEN, poet, ENGLAND, died about 1523
HENRY, MATTHEW, eminent divine, ENGLAND, 1662-1714 HENRY, O see PORTEH, WM SYDNEY HENRY, PATRICK, orator and patriot, UNITED STATES, 1736-1799
,
29 59 72 74 86 118 124 162 169 357 381 435 550 553 575 693 788 795 808 811 817 890
HAWKER, ROBT STEPHEN,

HAWKINS, ANTHONY
tiquary
29 585 ENGLAND, 1803-1874 231 HOPE, novelist, ENGLAND, 1863-1933

poet, an-
245 411 438 585 811
HENRY, PHILIP, nonconformist divine 169 360 ENGLAND, 1631-1696
946

,
HENSTTAW, JOSEPH, BISHOP, author, 231 446 ENGLAND, 1603-1679

HERACLrnjs,Greekptaloaopher,
190 514 lived B c 500
*HERBERT, GEORGE, English poet, WALES, 1593-1632 HERFORD, OLIVER, humorist, poet, illustrator UNITED STATES, 1863-1935 242 365 561 802 HERO AND LEANDER, old ballad 29 HERODOTUS, Greek historian, "Father
of history," B c 484-409(') 226 248 351 617 694 703 735 832 *HERSICK, ROBERT, poet and clergy man ENGLAND, 1591-1674 69 HERRLOSSOHN, KARL, no\ehst and GERMANY, 1804-1849 poet 806 HERSCHELL, FARREB, Lord Chancellor ENGLAND, 1837-1899 HERVEY, THOMAS KIBBLE, poet and ENGLAND, 1799-1859 journalist 169 406 537 703 726 354 HERWEGH, GEORGE, political poet, GERMANY, 1817-1875 HESIOD, poet GREECE, about B c 800 86 226 397 648 742 745 795 879 882 332 HEWITT, ABEAM STEVENS, politician, UNITED STATES, 1822-1903 HETWOOD, JOHN, dramatist, earliest
collector of English sayings as First printed 1546 Proierbs
373 762 HOLCBOFT, THOMAS, dramatist, translator ENGLAND, 1744-1809 HOLIDAY or HOLYDAY, BAETEN, cler804 ENGLAND, 1593-1661 gyman, author 93 HOLINSHED (HOLTNGSHED), RAPHAEL,
English chronicler, died 1580
HOLLAND,
HENRY RICHARD Fox,

statesman,
satirist,
742
LORD,
writer
ENGLAND, 1773-1840
HOLLAND, JOSIAH GILBERT, "Timothy

Titcomb," author,
UNITED STATES, 1819-1881 44 54 309 489 537 879 639 HOLLAND, PHILEMON, writer and translator ENGLAND, 1552-1637 100 HOLLAND, SIR RICHARD, poet,
SCOTLAND,
living,
1450
521 HOLLEY, MARIETTA,, humorist, story writer UNITED STATES, 1844-1926 *HOLMES, OLIVER WENDELL, author, wit and poet, UNITED STATES, 1809-1894 ENGLAND, 1642-1709 HOLT, SIR JOHN, jurist
162
HOLYOAKE, GEORGE JACOB,
miscella-
848
neous writer, co-operator,
ENGLAND, 1817-1906
HOME, JOHN, dramatist

542 838 900
SCOTLAND, 1724-1808
ENGLAND 1506-1565 69 91 169 211 348 351 357 384 396 470 484 511 533 600 639 641 643 645 650 695 776 872 873 883 909 914
Reprint, 1662, in Works,
HEYWOOD, THOMAS,
tist
actor and drama ENGLAND, died about 1650
65 121 138 192 259 317 423 701 776
814 EDWAED, socialist, educational writer England, 1802-1879 550 HIEEONYMTJS, Greek historian, SYEACTTSE, about B c 300 663 HIGGINSON, JOHN, author, UNITED STATES, 1616-1708 wntei 141 HIGGINSON, T UNITED STATES, 1823-1911 HILL, AARON, -writer ENGLAND, 1685-1750 142 470 516 564 617 639 811 890 537 HILL, ROWLAND, preacher, ENGLAND, 1744-1833 HrTTiATtn GEORGE S writer, lawyer, 298 and orator UNITED STATES, 1808-1879 HTPPOCBATBS, physician and writer, ISLAND Cos, about B o 460-375 43 196 604 HiropADBSA, TALES OP Part of the Panchatantra (original fables
HIOKSON,
WM
HOBBBS, JOHN OLIVER,

PEARL,
of Bidpai)
see CHAIGIE,
HOBBES, THOMAS, philosopher and author ENGLAND, 1588-1679
HOBY, SIB EDWARD,
169 312 446 634 658 904 909 diplomatist, controversialist, royal favorite,
570
HODGSON RALPH,
poet
54 303 655 679
ENGLAND, 1560-1617 ENGLAND, 1872(')-
875 HOFFMAN, CHARLES FENNO, poet and novelist UNITED STATES, 1806-1884 39 HOFFMAN, ERNST novelist, writer GERMANY, 1776-1822 HOGG, James, "TheEttnck Shepherd,"
TWA,
HOKEWTLL Eng
SCOTLAND, 1772-1835 279 427 470 545 787 841 or HAKEWILL, GEORGE, 232 531 1578-1649 theologian and writer
poet
UNITED STATES, 1763-1798 *HooD, THOMAS, poet and humorist ENGLAND, 1798-1845 277 HOOD, THOMAS, JE writer, ENGLAND, 1835-1874 865 HOOK, JAMES, organist, composer, ENGLAND, 1746-1827 637 HOOK, THEODORE, novelist, dramatist, wit ENGLAND, 1788-1841 HOOKEE, RICH A TO, divine and author ENGLAND, 1553-1600 240 317 518 630 634 645 HOOLE, JOHN, dramatist and trans lator ENGLAND, 1727-1803 132 666 811 HOPE, ANTHONY, see HAWKINS, ANTHONY HOPE ELLEN 207 HOOPER, STURGIS, poet, ENGLAND, 1816-1841 383 HOOPER, LUCY, poet, UNITED STATES, 1816-1841 309 HOPKINS, JANH ELLICE, social reformer 1836-1904 ENGLAND, 22 HOPKINSON, JOSEPH, jurist and author UNITED STATES, 1770-1842 *HORACE, QU1NTUS HORATTOS FLAGcus, poet ITALY, B c 658 HOBNE, RIGHAED HBNGiST, poet and dramatist ENGLAND, 1807-1884 18 88 127 342 430 908 HOHNB, THOMAS HABTWELL, bishop and author ENGLAND, 1780-1862 666 HOHOZCO, JEAN DB 676 HOSKYNS-ABRAHALL, writer, churchman, educator, ENGLAND, 1828 (')- d after 1891 HOVEY, RICHARD, poet, journalist, UNITED STATES, 1864-1900 38 263 379 747 750 802 809 848 865 869 How, WILLIAM: WALSHAM, English 1823-1897 clergyman and writer 32 HOWARD, EDWASD ("NED"), LORD, dramatist ENGLAND, living 1699 HOWAED, HENRY, Earl of Surrey, 59 896
,
*HOMER, poet, SMYENS or CHIOS (Scio) about B c 1000 86 HONE, WILLIAM, writer, bookseller, ENGLAND, 1779-1842 909 HONEYWOOD, Sr JOHN poet,
,
courtier, scholar, soldier, poet,
ENGLAND, 1516-1547

,
947
578
HOWARD, SAMUEL, musical composer,

HOWAR.TH,
59 373
HUTCHINSON ELLEN
ELLEN
ENGLAND, 1710-1782
('
CLEMEN
TISSOZ), author
TINE"), poet UNITED STATES, 1827-1899 12 279 507 (HOWEL), JULIA WARD, poet, 295 848 UNITED STATED, 1819-1910 HOWEL (HOWELL), JAMES, writer, historian, WALES, 1595-1666 348 370 592 904 914
HOWE
-1933 446 HUXLEY, THOMAS, scientist, ENGLAND, 1825-1895
(MRS CORand journalist, UNITED STATES,
HYDE, EDWARD see CLABENDON,
ED
WARD HYDE
Howards, WILLIAM DEAN, author, UNITED STATES, 1837-1920

75 348 568
IBW, EZRA, IBSEN, HENRIB:, dramatist, poet,
342
NORWAY, 1828-1906
295 394 IBU'L, ATHUS,
HOWITT, MABY, author and moralist, ENGLAND, about 1804-1888

135 224 253 578 745 754 787 329 HO-WTTT, WILLIAM, Quaker, poet, writer ENGLAND, 1795-1879 718 HOWLAND, MBS ROBERT SHAW (Miaa sanitary Woolsey), active service in Virginia during the
Arabian
historian,
925 1160-1234
Civil
War
200 HOYLE, EDMUND, writer on card games ENGLAND, 1672-1769 663 HOTT, HENRY HOYT, J K journalist and writer, compiler of "The Cyclopedia of
,
IGLESIAS DE LA CASA Josii, poet, 899 SPAIN, 1753(?)-1791 S Senator, INGALLS, JOHN JAMES, UNITED STATES, 1833-1900 370 571 *!NGELOW, JEAN, poet ENGLAND, 1830-1897 45 INGEMANN, BERNHARD S poet and novelist DENMARK, 1789-1862
INGERSOLL, ROBERT GKBEN, atheist,

controversahat
Practical Quotations
"

184 572 770
529 HOYT, RALPH, clergyman and poet, UNITED STATES, 1810-1878 HTJBBAKD, ELBERT, lecturer, writer, UNITED STATES, 1859-1915
7 364 571 788
UNITED STATES, 1833-1899 470 612 663 INGRAM, JOHN KELLS, scholar, econo mist, poet IRELAND, 1823-1907 401 586
INSCBTPTTONS on a cannon 659 on a library 439 on Berlin Royal Library 439 on the gates of Busyrane 142 on the great bell of Munster, Schauffausen 67 on the Temple of Apollo at Delphi 420 over the library at Thebes 78 (See others under EPITAPH) 34 INSULUS, ALANUS DE (ALAIN DB ENGLAND, 12th Cent L'ISLE), author IPHICHATES, Athenian gen B c 419-348 24 913 IRATLH, ABBE A S writer,
,
,
909 HUDSON, ballad writer, tobacconist, ENGLAND, first part of 19th Cent 727 HUEKFEB, FOBD MADOX, poet, 1873-1939 ENGLAND, 78 HUGHES, RUPERT, novelist, poet, UNITED STATES, 1872-L dramatist 446 HUGHES, THOMAS, lawyer, rmscellaneous writer ENGLAND, 1822-1896 HUGO, VIOTOB MARIE, lyric poet and novelist FBANOE, 1802-1885
59 69 122 202 208 236 305 309 327 417 456 470 526 687 707 737 750 825 848 873 890
IRELAND,
WM
FRANCE, 1719-1794
HENRY,
novelist, for-
ger of Shakespeare
MSS
32 923
HULL, ARTHUR
HtTLOBT, RICHABD, lexicographer,
HUMBOLDT, FRED HBINRIGH ALEX
848 639 ENGLAND, living 1552
BARON VON,
savant, traveler,
GERMANY, 1769-1859
375 619
IRIARTE, see YKIAETE, TOMAS DE 531 IRONS, DB JOSIAH, divine, writer ENGLAND, 1812-1883 IRVING. WASHINGTON, author and humorist UNITED STATES, 1783-1859
ENGLAND, 1777-1835
WM
HUMB, ALEXANDER, poet and minister,

764 824
SCOTLAND, about 1560-1609
205 212 266 332 366 490 522 687 802 868 916 IRWTN, WALLACE, editor, writer of
sketches,
351
stones
and
verse,
HUME, DAVID,
tonan
330
philosopher, his- 152 763 911
SCOTLAND, 1711-1776
"
HUME, JOSEPH, politician SCOTLAND, 1777-1855

848 HUNT, G Kipling of the Halls," HUNT, HELEN, see JACKSON, HELEN HUNT HUNT, JAMBS HENRY LEIGH, poet and litterateur ENGLAND, 1784^-1859
,
273 279 336 417 457 470 493 542 559 613 617 622 649 682 834 839 848 884 914
348 HUNTER, ANNE (MRS JOHN HUNTEB\ -writer ENGLAND, 1742-1821 100 HUNTEB, JOHN, classical scholar,
August, 1863, article on Mr Buckle zn the East 446 ISIDORE of Seville, encyclopedist, historian SPAIN, 560(?)-636 707 ISLE or LADEBS, old poem ISOCRATES, orator, ATHENS, B c 436 about 338 192 779 695 ITALIAN TALES OP HUMOUK, GAL-
G,
in
UNITED STATES, 1876-L Fraser's Magaame, 569
LANTRY AND ROMANCE
HUBD, RICHABD,
critic
DD
*
SCOTLAND, 1745-1837 648 writer and ENGLAND, 1720-1808

427
JACK, JUGLER, in DODSLBY'S Old Plays
HUBDIS,
REV
JAMES, poet,
HUBLBUKT,
WM
ENGLAND, 1763-1801 524 HENBY, journalist, UNITED STATES, 1827-1895
HtrrcHESON, FBANCIS, metaphysician 351 675 IRELAND, 1694KL747
526 JACKSON, ANDREW, statesman and UNITED STATES, 1767-1845 general 268 586 832 JAOKSON, HELEN HUNT, "Helen Hunt," poet and author, UNITED STATES, 1831-1886 38 55 64 156 162 260 298 326 388 470 471 494 501 530 581 684
948

,
JACOBS-BOND, CAHRIE, composer,

JACOPONE, DA TODI,
,
162

94 257 ITALY, died about 1306 663 JAMES, G P R novelist and histonan EN-GLAND, 1801-1860 JAMES, HENRY, JR novehst and critic Naturalized British subject, 1915, after 40 years residence in England UNITED STATES, 1843-1916 100 708 JAMBS I OF ENGLAND, 1566-1625 310 511 574 684 JAMES I king of Scotland, 1394-1437 808 914 JAMES, HENRY, theologian, writer, lecturer UNITED STATES, 18111882
poet,
,
,
monk and
porting to be from Murtagh's Collection of Ballads (1754), a

fictitious collection
JONES, FREDERICK S
cal science,
JAMESON,
MRS ANNA,
,
802 prof of physiEmeritus Dean of Yale, UNITED STATES, 1862-L dramatist, 582 914 ENGLAND, 1851-1929 JONES, SIR WILLIAM, Orientalist and linguist ENGLAND, 1746-1794 332 526 781 795 904 *JONSON, BEN, poet and dramatist, ENGLAND, 1574-1637 766 JOHTIN, JOHN, divine, writer, ENGLAND, 1698-1770 914 JOSEPHINE, MARIE, wife of Napoleon I FRANCE, 1763-1814
,
JONES,
HENRY ARTHUR,
writer,
JOSEPHTTS, FLAVTUS, Jewish, historian, 37-96(9)
IRELAND, 1797-1860 44 94 217 257 283 490 576 667 JANSENIUS (JANSEN) CORNELIS, theo916 logian HOLLAND, 1585-16d8 JAPP, ALEXANDER HAT, "H A Page," author SCOTLAND, 1839(7)-1905 425 805 JEAN II "Le Bon," King of France, 1350-1364 684 JEFFERSON, THOMAS, 3d Pres U S UNITED STATES, 1743-1826 181 332 391 438 569 675 753 817 825 70 JEFFREY, FRANCIS, LOHD, critic and essayist SCOTLAND, 1773-1850 1807-1865 JEFFREYS, CHARLES, 107 529 567 JENKYNS (JENYNS), SOAME, poet, writer ENGLAND, 1704-1787 446 809 226 JENNENS, CHARLES, nonjuror, comof -words for Handel's poser oratono -1773 ENGLAND, JEROME, ST Latin father, prepared
, ,
305 387 JOUBERT, JOSEPH, moralist and man of letters FRANCE, 1754^1824
JOUSSENEL Jovros, PAULUS (Giovio),
199 224 historian, 14831552 bishop of Nocera, 114 JULIAN, "The Apostate," Roman emperor who restored paganism, 331363 JULIUS HI POPE, cardinal GLOCEI, 333 reopened council of Trent, 14871555 JUNTOS, assumed name of political writer whose letters appeared from January 1769 to January 1772 in Woodf all's "Public Ad vertiser Evidence of author ship points to SIR PHILIP FRAN CIS, statesman IRELAND, 1740-1818 100 243 332 408 758 806 865 24 JUNOT, ANDOCHB (Due d'Abrantes), general FRANCE, 1771-1813 JUSTINIAN, Emperor of the East,
,
' '
the Vulgate, 312 353 909
340(')-420
,
DARDANIA, 483-565 332 845 *JUVENAL, DECIMUS JUNTOS, satirical, Latin poet ITALY, A u 40-125
JEROME, JEROME
ist
novelist,
humor
438 KAHN, OTTO HERMANN, American banker, publicist GERMANY, 1867-1934 346 KAOTES, JOSEPH 2 lator HUNGARY, 1759-1831 *KEATS, JOHN, poet ENGLAND, 1796-1821 KEBLE, JOHN, poet and divine, ENGLAND, about 1792-1866
KATTTNCZY, FRANCIS, author and trans'
212 909 JERROLD, DOUGLAS, humorist, jour nalist and writer ENGLAND, 1803-1857 IS 253 327 355 376 471 484 503 565 567 569 589 595 617 618 667 714 742 777 784 795 836 875 884 900 914 708 JEWEUL, JOHN, bishop, father of Enghsh protestantism, ENGLAND, 1522-1571 JOFFBB, JOSEPH JACQUES CESAIRB, commander in chief of French army in 1914, Marshal of France 1852-1931 254 848 JOHAN THE HTTSBANDE, TYB His WYFE, 192 AND Sra JOHAN THE PRIEST 612 JOHNSON, ANDREW, 17th Pres U S UNITED STATES, 1808-1875 JOHNSON, PHILANDER, journalist, hu
,
ENGLAND, 1859-1927
55 107 115 238 280 298 317 380 401 529 558 566 656 730 760 785 795 KEEN, MING LUM PAOU, in Chinese Repository 135 386
KELLY, THOMAS
KTOVTRT/R,
,
FRANCES ANNE (MRS BUT

66 447 818 877
209
LER) actress and writer,
ENGLAND, 1809-1893
morist, dramatic editor,

109 610 727 JOHNSON, ROBERT UNDERWOOD, edi
tor, poet, publicist, diplomatist,
KEMBLE, JOHN
tragedian,
471
ENGLAND, 1757-1823
642 898 ENGLAND, about 1590 KEMPIS, THOMAS 1, ascetic and writer, GERMANY, 1380-1471 2 78 100 114 120 170 288 313 317 345 347 424 507 660 795 KEN, BISHOP THOMAS, one of the seven sent to the tower by James II ENGLAND, 1637-1711 338 737 KENDRICK, WILLIAM, dramatist, 634 -1777 ENGLAND, KENNEDY, CRAMMOND, editor and 872 author SCOTLAND, 1842
author,
KEMP, WILLIAM,
UNITED STATES, 1853-1937 677 747 750 JOHNSON, ROSSITEH, author and editor,
UNITED STATES, 1840-1931 655 764 826 *JOHNSON, SAMUEL, author, ENGLAND, 1709-1784 JOHNSTONS, GORDON, poet, living, 848 JOLLY ROBYN ROUGHHEAD, a ballad 132 which appeared in an Ameri can newspaper in 1867, pur

,
949
633
737 KENYON, JAMES BENJ poet, UNITED STATES, 1858-1924 KEPLER, JOHN, scientist, astronomer, GERMANY, 1571-1630
,
KOSTER (COSTER) LATJRENS JANSOON,

,
reputed
earliest
inventor of
317 657
KEPPEL, LADY CAROLINE, reputed
see NEWELL, KBRR, ORPHEUS C ROBERT H 274 KEY, FRANCIS SCOTT, jurist and poet, UNITED STATES, 1779-1843 514 KEY, THOMAS HEWITT, philologist, ENGLAND, 1799-1875 KHAYYAM, OMAR, see OMAR
,
471 author of Bob^n Adair, GREAT BRITAIN, 1735-
movable type HOLLAND, 1370(')-1440 713 KHEYMBORG, ALFRED, editor, poet, UNITED STATES, 1883-L 338 KRUMMACHER, F A theologian and writer GERMANY, 1768-1845 217 KYD (Kio), THOMTTS, dramatist, ENGLAND, 1557-1595(?)
,
LABORDE, LEON
S J
COMTB
archaeologist, traveler
559 DB, FRANCE, 1807-1869
KILMER, JOYCE,
poet, journalist, sol
dier, killed in action,
3 LABOUCHERE, HENRY, Baron Taunton, EnghshWhig statesman, 1798-1869 *IiA BRUYERE, JEAN DE, writer, moral
ist
UNITED STATES, 1886-1918 727 750 813 KING, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, JR hu morist, poet UNITED STATES, 1857-1894 242 561 643 KING EDWARD AND THE SHEPHERD, S poem, about 1300 KING, HENRY, bishop, poet, ENGLAND, 1592-1669 287 893 221 KING, JOHN, bishop,
,
LA CHAUSSEE, PIERRE CLAUDE

dramatist
LAOTANTIS
FRANCE, 1644-1696 236 N FRANCE, 1692-1754 93 Lucius (LACTANTTCTS)

,
,
GaacrLrcrs, "The Chnstwn Ci cero," Latin father, apologist,
rhetorician, hved 4th Cent *LA FONTAINE, JEAN, poet and fabul
ist,
LA GIHANDIERE, LA HARPE, JEAN FRANCOIS

and poet 461 864
FRANCE, 1621-1695 283

DE, cntic
ENGLAND,
KING, STODDARD, song KING, WILLIAM,
29 461 626
writer,
satirist,
Irving 1594,
FRANCE, 1739-1803
202

Jacobite, mis
cellaneous writer,
,
ENGLAND, 1685-1763
848 KINGLAKE, ALEX WM lawyer, histonan ENGLAND, 1811-1891 KINGSLEY, CHARLES, clergyman and author ENGLAND, 1819-1875 3 29 40 46 132 184 185 255 317 322 327 366 447 497 501 582
615 691 727 791 837 877 909 914 923 KIPLING, RODYARD, English writer of BOMBAY, 1865-1936 prose and verse 44 57 100 101 115 116 199 208 224 235 257 275 287 295 305 311 417 421 456 471 ^90 514 531 599 603 626 684 703 718 727 755 769 778 804 805 810 849 891 900 904 910 914 470 KlRCHMAYER (NAOGEORGITJS) THOM15111563 AS, German Latin poet 849 KITCHENER OF KHARTUM, HORATIO
,
LAMARTINE, ALPHONSH DE, poet and historian FRANCE, 1792-1869 199 332 490 589 607 *LAMB, CHARLES, essayist and humor ist ENGLAND, 1775-1834 818 LAMONT, DANIEL S journalist, Secretary of War under Cleveland, UNITED STATES, 1851-1905 459 WILLIAM JAS COL jourLAMPTON, nahst, writer of prose and verse, UNITED STATES, 1859-1917 LANCASTER, GEORGE ERIC pres cent 417 LANDON, LETITIA E poet, ENGLAND, 1802-1839 38 682 724 904 LANDOR, WALTER SAVAGE, author, ENGLAND, 1775-1864 232 418 487 497 542 567 701 767 LANG, ANDREW, poet, essayist, critic, SCOTLAND, 1844-1912 compiler
,
HERBERT,
general, statesman,
soldier IRELAND, 1850-1916 732 KITTRIDGE, WALTER, poet, UNITED STATES, 1844-1905 464 KNIGHT, JOSEPH, translator, UNITED STATES, 1829-1907 340 KNOLLES, RICHARD, writer, ENGLAND, about 1545-1610 KNOWLES, FREDERIC LAWRENCE, poet, UNITED STATES, 1869-1905 editor 125 170 471 732 740 KNOWLES, JAMES SHERIDAN, dramatist and actor IRELAND, 1784-1862 861 KNOX, HENRY, general secretary of war UNITED STATES, 1750-1806 727 KNOX, J MASON, UNITED STATES, 20th Century 523 S senator, KNOX, PHILANDER C
,
57 79 620 923 707 LANGBHTDGE, FREDERICK:, poet, ENGLAND, 1849742 LANGPOBD, G 79 LANGFOBD, JOHN ALFRED, author, ENGLAND, 1823-1884 and trans LANGHOHNB, JOHN, poet lator ENGLAND, 1735-1779 518 882 LANGLAND, WILLIAM, poet, disciple of
Wyclif, reputed Piers Ploughman,
author
of
ENGLAND, 1332(')-1400(?)
317 551 595 650 LANTER, SIDNEY, poet,

109 114 537 545 718 LANIGAN, GEORGE THOS ,
LANNES, JEAN DB, Marshal
KNOX, WILLIAM,
sec of state, attorney-general,1853-1921 632 poet, writer,
553 journalist, CANADA, 1845-1886 586 of France, FRANCE, 1769-1809 182 LA NOUE, FRANgois Dm, "Bras de FRANCE, 1531-1591 Fer," general
OF,
LANSDOWNB, HENRY, MAEQUIS

statesman, reformer,
Whig
KORAN
SCOTLAND, about 1789-1825 The (AL KORAN, ARABIC)
sacred book of the
dans Composed chiefly by Mo hammed, claimed by behevers to have been revealed by Allah
Mohamme
ENGLAND, 1780-1863
170 263 LANSING, ROBERT, Secretary of State, 849, UNTTBD STATES, 1864-1928 jurist 313 LAPTDB, CORNELIUS A, biblical commentator BELGIUM, 1566(?)-1637
78 186 317 353 594
950
LA. PLACE,

,
PIERKE SIMON, MARQUIS
318
832
DB, mathematician, astronomer,
110 LEMON, MARK, dramatist, humorist, and editor ENGLAND, 1809-1870
FRANCE, 1749-1827
LARWED, JULIA. LARCOM, LUCY,

38
84.
poet,
LENTHAL (LENTHALL) WILLIAM, law248 yer, speaker of Long Parlia ment ENGLAND, 1591-1662
,
*LA ROCHEFOUCAULD, FRANCOIS, Due

DE, moralist and courtier,
326 413 567 718 747
GREECE, about B c 275 LEONIDAS, poet 360 370 849 LEOPOLD, Duke of Anhalt-Dessau,
marshal,
pomm n.nrl pr-Tn-nhiaf
LA ROGHEFOUCAULD-LlANCOTTRT,
FRANCE, 1613-1680
672
FRANCOIS, philanthropist, so cial reformer FRANCE, 17471827 861 LATEROP, GEORGE PARSONS, American author HAWAH, 1851-1898 472 LATHROP, MART T 272 LATTMF.R, HUGH, reformer, ENGLAND, about 1472-1555 LATOUB D'AUVEHGNE, T C DE, 373 soldier FRANCE, 1743-1800 383 LAUD, WILLIAM, prelate, Archbishop of Canterbury ENGLAND, 1573-1645 LAUDER, SIR HARRY (MAC-LENNAN) 206 472
writer of songs and music, sketches, popular singer,
SCOTLAND, 1870-L RT HoN SlR WlLFRED, r.ATTRTBVR 224 first French-Canadian premier of Canada QUEBEC, 1841-1919 849 LAW, RT HON ANDREW BONAR, merchant, statesman,
LAW MAXIMS
NEW
BRUNSWICK, 1858-1923
849
553
18 149 154 236 432 486 523 LAYARD, SIR AUSTEN HENRY, English
Orientalist
and antiquary, FRANCE, 1817-1894
LAZARUS, EMMA, poet,
UNITED STATES, 1849-1887 LEAR, EDWARD, landscape painter, writer, humorist ENGLAND, 1813-1888
75 553 560
PRUSSIA, 1676-1747 578 L'EPINE, ERNEST, litterateur, FRANCE, 1826-1893 LE Roux DE LOTCY, A J V archeologist, 1806-1869 198 199 889 LE SAGE, ALAIN RENE, romancer and dramatist FRANCE, 1668-1747 192 196 467 637 639 884 LESSING, GOTTHOLD, EPHRAIM, author and cntic GERMANY, 1729-1781 4 65 248 253 312 318 327 358 360 409 421 609 771 891 L' ESTRANGE, SIR ROGER, partisan writer ENGLAND, 1616-1704 642 634 401 LEVER, CHARLES JAMES, novelist, IRELAND, 1806-1872 559 LEVIS, DUG DE, French wnter, FRANCE, 1764-1830 LEWES, GEORGE HENRY, learned au thor ENGLAND, 1817-1878 49 309 342 432 534 614 630 LEWIS, HENRY TALIAFEHHO, clergyman, UNITED STATES, 1823-1870 LEWIS, MATTHEW GREGORY, "Monk Lewis," novelist and dramatist, ENGLAND, 1775-1818 396 472 45 LETDEN, JOHN, poet and antiquary, SCOTLAND, 1775-1811
,
LIANCOTJBT, see
LA ROCHEFOUCAULD-
LIANCOURT
FRANCE, 1742-1835
859 1731-1782 844 LTBANTUS, Greek sophist and rhetoncian SYRIA, 314-393 925 LICHTWEH, MAGNUS GOTTFRIED, fabulist GERMANY, 1719-1783 330 LIEVEN, DOROTHEA, PRINCESS DE, Russian politician, intriguer, the "Egeria of Guizot," 1784-1857 LIFE OF IPOMYDON, S in the British 271
LEBRUN, GILLIAUME PIGAULT, novel

ist
LET?),
472 653 892 CHARLES, English-American major general
LTJF;,
GERALD STANLEY,
turer, writer,
professor, lec
LEE-HAMILTON,
UNITED STATES, 1862-L 22 86 115 341 366 528 635 831 EUGENE J poet, 567 novelist ENGLAND, 1845-1907
,
Museum
LEE, HENRY, general

LBB, NATHANIEL, dramatist,
861

59 490 750 763 766 778 841 849
poet,
critic,
ENGLAND, 1658-1691
ENGLAND, 1866-L
305
LB GALLIENNB, RICHABD,
wnter
52 340 804 849 LEIBNITZ, BARON GOTTFRIED WIL-
HELM, philosopher and mathe matician GERMANY, 1646-1716 LEIGH, HENRY S author and drama tist ENGLAND, 1837-1883 32 212 400 882 LEIGHTON, ARCHBISHOP ROBERT, emi514 nent divine ENGLAND, about 16121684 LEIGHTON, OSCAR 123 LELAND, CHARLES GODFREY, littera teur UNITED STATES, 1824-1903 19 95 248 403 418 436 447 472 591 747 772 774 813 877 914 LELAND, JOHN", dissenting divine, 574 ENGLAND, 1691-1766 LEMIBHKB, ANTODTE MABIN, dramatic
,
332 LIGNB, PRINCE DE T general and author AUSTRIA, 1735-1814 447 LTLLO, GEORGE, dramatist, ENGLAND, 1693-1739 LINCOLN, ATmA-trAm-, sixteenth Pres S UNITED STATES, 1809-1865 95 182 236 248 298 318 332 458 563 586 589 675 715 727 849 861 LINDSAY, (LYNDSAY), SIR DAVID, 407 poet, king of arms, GREAT BRITAIN, 1490-1555 NICHOLAS LINDSAY, VACHEL, poet, UNITED STATES, 1879-1931 129 360 553 554 LINES CHALKED ON A SENTRY BOX 725 LCNLBY, GEORGE, musical composer and poet ENGLAND, 1798-1865 2 202 376 507 550 LINSCHOTBN, JAN HUGH VAN, voyager, HOLLAND, 1536-1633 LINSINGBN, ALEXANDER, A VON, 1850-1935 849 LHJTON, WILLIAM JAMES, wood en271 graver and author ENGLAND, 18121897
LISLE,
CLAUDE JOSEPH ROUGET
see
ROUGET
DB,
poet .FRANCE, 1723-1793 35 322 742 LEHOINE, PIERBE, poet and Jesuit, 795 FSANCB, 1602-1671
LissAUER, EHNST, author GERMANY, 1882- 1937 354 849 LIVINGSTONE, DATED, missionary, ex389 plorer in Africa, wnter, SCOTLAND, 1817-1873

,
951
writer,
PADUA, B c 59-A D 17 LLOYD, DAVTD, biographer, 742

*LrvY, TITUS, historian
LOWTH, ROBERT, bishop and
113
586 637 660 832 849 850 910 917 LLOYD, ROBERT, poet ENGLAND, 1733-1764
5
ENGLAND, 1625-1691 LLOYD GEORGB, DAVID, statesman, premier ENGLAND, 1863-L
ENGLAND, 1710-1787 LOYSON, CHARLES (PERE HTACINTHE), 850 divine, theologiaa FRANCE, 1827-1912 *LUCAN (LucANua), MARCOS, ANNÊTJS,
last of
the
Roman
poets
LXTCAS,
LOCKE, JOHN, philosopher and phi

lanthropist ENGLAND, 1632-1704 11 181 183 236 351 386 401 411 421 658 700 788 820 904 LOCKER-LAMPS ON, FREDERICK, poet,
EDWARD VERRALL,
publisher's reader
epic living 39-65
wnter,
850
ENGLAND, 1821-1895 55 153 195 507 603 705 810 830 914 LOCKTEB, FRANCIS ENGLAND, 1667-1740 692 LOCKHART, JOHN GIBSON, author, 141 153 poet and critic SCOTLAND, 1794-1854 LODGE, HENRY CABOT, S senator 459 historian, statesman orator, UNITED STATES 1856-1924 LODGE, THOMAS, dramatist, poet, miscellaneous writer, collabo666 rated with Robeit Greene,
ENGLAND, 1868-1938 LTJCAS, ST JOHN WELLES, novelist, 199 poet ENGLAND, 1879-1934 LUCIAN, witty Greek writer, 323 542 AD 90-180 SAMOSATA, LTOIAN, GALLUS, Greek writer, circa 120- 613 LtrciLLitrs, CAJXTS, Roman satiric 421 poet, B c 148-103 LUCRETIUS, Trrtrs LUCRETIUS CARUS,
philosophical poet, ITALY, B c , about 96-55 101 171 237 290 309 323 359 360 363 421 447 514 519 561 567 594 601 603 609 664 695 737 891 LTTDLOW, FITZ-HUGH, author, 796 UNITED STATES, 1836-1870 LTJNT, GEORGE, lawyer, poet, writer, 275 UNITED STATES, 1803-1885 LtTPANUS, VlCENTXOS QS4 LUTHEE, MARTIN, reformer,
ENGLAND, 1558(')-1625 LOBTT, CAPEL, writer ENGLAND, 1751-1824 716 LOGAN, JOHN, divine and poet, 153 SCOTLAND, 1748-1788 LOGAU, FKIEDRICH VON, poet, GERMANY, 1604-1655 671 711 820
*LONGFELLOW, HENRY WADSWOHTH, poet and scholar, UNITED STATES, 1807-1882 562 LONGFELLOW, SAMTTBL, clergyman and UNITED STATES, 1819-1892 poet
LONGINUS, DioNYSitrs CASSHTS, critic and philosopher, Greece, about 210-273 516 673 916 LORD LOVEL, old ballad 472 LOTHAHTUS I (LOTHAIR), emperor of 93 the West, 795-855 Louis II "The Stammerer," king of 854 France, 846-879 Louis XI, king of France 1423-1483 684 LOTOS XIII king of France 1601-1643 152 Louis XIV king of France, "Le Grand" 1638-1715 333 624 684 850 869 Louis XV king of France 1710-1774 305 810 Louis XVIH, king of France 1755-1824 616 Louis PHILLIPPE, "Roi citoyen," kmg of France 1773-1850 432 520 752 LOVELACE, RICHARD, poet, ENGLAND, 1618-1658 60 273 314 472 634 876 LOVBLL, MARIE ANNE LACY, actress, 464 dramatist ENGLAND, 1803-1877
, , , ,
LUXBURG, COUNT KARL VON, German Ambassador to Argentine Re

public,
GERMANY, 1483-1546 117 192 209 318 473 664 850 865 904
850
1914-1917,
World War
during
GERMANY,
LYGOSTHENES, CONRAD, see WOLFFHART, CONRAD LYGUHGUS, semimythical Spartan 101 188 law-giver, lived about B c 820 35 126 607 LYDGATE, JOHN, poet, ENGLAND, about 1375-1460 LYKB-WAKE DIRGE 733 *LYLY (LYLIE, LYLLIE), JOHN, drama tist ENGLAND, about 1553-1606 LYONS, A NEIL (ALBERT MICHAEL), 727
miscellaneous writer, novelist, poet, dramatist, editor,
CAPE COLONY, 1880-L

LYSAGHT, EDWARD, song
LYSANDER, Grecian general and states
401 writer, IRELAND, T763-1811(?)

died B c 395
man
318 SCOTLAND, 1793-1847 LYTTLHTON, GEORGE, LORD, author and statesman ENGLAND 1709-1773 60 72 299 601 607 830 869 891 LYTTLETON, THOMAS (2ND LORD), 687 called "The Bad" ENGLAND, 1744-1779 LYTTON, BTTLWBB, see BULWER
*LYTTON-,
293 550 LYTE, HENRY FBANCIS,
hymn wnter,
655 LOVBMAN, ROBERT, poet, author, UNITED STATES, 1864-1923 LOVER, SAMUEL, novelist, poet and
LORD EDWARD, ROBERT BULWBB, "Owen Meredith,"
poet
ENGLAND, 1831-1891
IRELAND, 1797-1868 55 56 202 447 484 497 531 702 722 723 900
painter
M
MACAULAY,
1
THOMAS BABINGTON,
critic
scholar,
LOWELL, AMY,
poet, cntic,
UNITED STATES, 1874-1925 60 79 307 351 614 750 823 904

*LOWELL, JAMES RUSSELL, poet, critic, and scholar UNITED STATES, 1819-1891 530 LOWELL, MARIA WHITE, poet,
and historian, ENGLAND, 1800-1859

86 273 473 612 827
LOWELL, ROBERT

S
,
author,
850

,
MACBBATH, F G poet, McCALL, WILLIAM, author,

,
137 380 528 687 893
20 35 151 171 387 418 542 550 699 724
79 83 188 212 422 436 573 603 758 817
101 118 333 367 490 514 624 664 851 871
LOWNDES,
523 WILLIAM, secretary of treasury to George FV ENGLAND, 1662-1724
MCCARTHY, DENIS FLORENCE, author,
pres cent 138 208 SCOTLAND, 1812-1888 501 IRELAND, 1820-1882
952
VTT.T.TT.)
NAMES, NATIVITY, ETC OP QUOTED AUTHORS

,
MCCARTNEY, FRINGES (FULKE-GREMcCLELLAN,
88
MAHOMET
II
"The
Great,'"
sultan,
842 UNITED STATES, 1826-1885 806 McCoRMicK, CAROLINE McCRAE, LIEUT -CoL JOHN, surgeon, 614 851
,
G B
general,
pathologist, killed in action,
conqueror of Constantinople, 1430-1481 823 MAHONT, FRANCIS, "Father Promt" writer and wit IRELAND, 1804-1866 401 437 697 MAINTENON, FRANCOISE D'AUBIGNE,
McCREERY, JOHN LUCKEY,
CANADA, 1872-1918
journalist,
171
UNITED STATES, 1835-1906 MAcDoNALD, GEORGE, novelist,

SCOTLAND, 1824^-1905 15 26 55 60 73 79 114 248 268 280 312 318 339 344 358 364 371 389 391 392 564 679 722 747 785 817 820 824 921 891 MCDONALD, London Times staff eorrespondent ENGLAND, about 1855 370 MCDOWELL, EDWARD ALEX pianist,
3
MME DE, mistress of LouisXIV FRANCE, 1635-1719 842 MALCOLM, SIR JOHN, Anglo-Indian
,
administrator, matist, writer
soldier,
diplo
1769-1833
poet,
232 357 633 826
MALHERBE, FRANCOIS DE, lync

668 680 734 MALTNES, JOSEPH*
FRANCE, 1555-1628
159
poet,
MALLET (MALLOCH), DAVID,

574 904
SCOTLAND, about 1706-1765 102 MALLOCH, DOUGLAS, 571 MALONE, JUDGE WALTER, UNITED STATES, 1866-1915 144 MALORY, SIR THOMAS, knight soldier,
his Morte
musical composer,
UNITED STATES, 1861-1908 200 McDuFFLE, GEOHGE, politician, governor of South Carolina, UNITED STATES, 1788-1851
d'Arthur
is
abridged
MACFABLAND,
WILMA KATE,
poet,
,
447
116
pres cent
MACFARREN,
SIR
GEORGE ALEX
musician, dramatist,
from Arthurian romance, ENGLAND, MANASSES, CONSTANTTNE, Greek his torian, poet of 12th Cent 397 609
-1470
McGEE, THOMAS D'ARCY, Canadian

journalist MACHIAVELLI, or
MANDALE,
MANILIUS,
in
521
of
656 IRELAND, 1825-1868 MACCHIAVELIJ,
MARCUS
MANLIUS, or MALLIUS,
or CAIUS, Latin poet
statesman, diplomatist, and -writer ITALY, 1469-1527 373 410 432 463 571 851 MACKAY, CHARLES, poet and song writer SCOTLAND, 1814-1889 71 171 305 364 414 549 616 781 807 851 862 851 McKiNLEY, WILLIAM, 25th president of S statesman, UNITED STATES, 1843-1901 MACKINTOSH, SIR JAMES, author, ora tor, and statesman, SCOTLAND, 1765-1832 333 384 422 610 638 851 MCLAGAN, ALEXANDER, 851 McXiELLAN, MTTRDOCH, MACKT.TN, CHARLES, actor and drama tist IRELAND, 1690-1797 432 639 E P Marshal 851 MACMAHON, and President of France,
reign berius,
Augustus or Ti
MANN, HORACE, LL D educationist, UNITED STATES, 1796-1859

,
95 172 219 245 318 425 432 447 481 515 760 796
FRANCE, 1808-1893 473 McNALLY, LEONARD, barrister, IRELAND, 1752-1826

900 766 SCOTLAND, 1738-1796 P 586 MAcSwTNEY, TERENCE Jos
poet,
MACNEXL, HESTEB MACPHERSON, JAMES,
Lord Mayor of Cork, self-mar tyr by starvation IRELAND, 1880-1920 904 MADDEN, RICHARD ROBT miacel,
laneous writer, politician,
MADDEN, SAMUEL, clergyman and

writer
IRELAND, 1798-1886 904 IRELAND, 1687-1765
217 386 422 595 633 650 837 MANNERS, LORD JOHN (Marquis of 493 560 Granby), general ENGLAND, 1721-1770 715 MANNING, RICHARD IRVINE, Gov of South Carolina, UNITED STATES, 1789-1836 MANRIQUE, DON JORGE, poet, SPAIN, about 1420-1485 542 851 MANSEL HENRY L philosopher, dean 569 of St Paul's ENGLAND, 1820-1871 307 MANSEL, WILLIAM LORT, wit, classical scholar ENGLAND, 1783-1820 MANSFIELD, SIB JAMBS, Lord Chief Justice ENGLAND, 1733-1821 411 616 716 819 MANTUANUB, BATTISTA, Latin poet of Mantua 1448-1516 351 396 504 MANU, Hindu sage, reputed author of a code of laws MANUEL, DON JUAN, Pnnce of Cas author of El tile, politician, Conde Lvcanor (Libra de Patromo) SPAIN, 1282-1349 10 298 86 MANWOOD, SIR ROGER, judge, writer on forest laws ENGLAND, 1525-1593 MAP (MAPES), WALTER, poet, wit, 590
,
ecclesiastic, writer,
473 MADELON, French song popular in the World War, words by Lours BOUSQUET
447 MAECENAS, CiLNros, Roman statesman, patron of letters, about B c 73 MAETERLINCK, MATJEIOB, author,
dramatist, philosopher,
BELGIUM, 1862-L
172 305 767 768
ENGLAND, 11500-1208(9) MARCELIJNUS, AMMIANTTS, see AMMTANUS MAROELLINUS 233 MAHCK, ERARD DB LA, cardinal, prince, Bishop of Liege, FRANCE, 1472-1538 MARCUS AURELTUS ANTONINUS, see
MAQNA CARTA MAHOMET or MOHAMMED,

and founder
of Islam,
432
prophet
50 544
ANTONINUS 832 MARCY, WILLIAM L statesman, UNITED STATES, 1786-1857

,
ARABIA,
AD
MARIA THERESA, Empress of Austria,

570-632
172 1717-1780

,
953
MARINO, poet
734
ITALY, 1569-1625
MARIUS, CATUS,
eral
Roman dictator, genpoet,
432 B c 155-86
MASSINGEH, PHILIP, dramatic poet, ENGLAND, 1584-1640 5 102 159 252 258 370 395 474 490 496 498 553 555 586 612 652
695 711 763 776 840 851 880 898 900
MARKHAM, EDWIN,
327 425 459
MARLBEBROUCK (MARBROUGH), S'EN

VA-T-EN GUERRE, old French song
851
MASTERS, EDGAR LEE, poet, UNITED STATES, 1869
MARLOWE, CHRISTOPHER,
dramatist,
MATHER,
122 546 709 738 796 COTTON, Congregational 273 392

minister, writer,
ENGLAND, 1564-1593 60 102 125 144 251 263 363 373 406 414 463 473 675 680 865 884 914

861 MATTHEWS, ALBERT, compiler and author UNITED STATES, 1860- L MATUHEN, CHARLES ROBERT, poet and
novelist
MARMION,
SHAKERLEY,
dramatist,
15
ENGLAND, 1602-1639 MARMONTEL, JEAN FRANCOIS, writer,

FRANCE, 1723-1794
392 674
IRELAND, 1782-1824
474 706 869
MAULE, SIR
MATTRIER,
MAROT, CLEMENT, French

MARQTJIS, DONALD,
poet,
102
86 493 HENRY, judge, ENGLAND, 1788-1858 GEORGE L P B DU, 816
WM
B P
CAHORS, 1495-1544
("DoN
MARQUIS"),
journalist,
hum
French-English, artist, novel 1834-1896 ist, writer MAXIMTJS, VALERIUS, see VALERIUS
MARRIAGE OP TRUE WIT AND SCIENCE MARRYAT, CAPTAIN FREDERICK, naval

MARSDEN, WILLIAM,
MARSHALL,
Orientalist,
UNITED STATES, 1878- 1937 orist, poet 60 263 397 918 919 893 120 737 1792-1848 officer, novelist ENGLAND,
MAY FAIR,
MAYHEW,
MAXIMUS
writer
SATIRE (1827)
462
HENRY,
miscellaneous 498 900

,
nu
641 807
mismatist, antiquarian,
ENGLAND, 1754-1836
Chief 333 JOHN, Justice, statesman, expounder of Con stitution UNITED STATES, 1755-1835 MARSTON, JOHN, dramatist, satirist and divine ENGLAND, about 1576-1634
ENGLAND, 1812-1887 317 MAYER (MEIH), Rabbi, BEN ISAAC, L French Scholar of 12th Cent 796 MAYNE, JASPER, divine and poet, ENGLAND, 1604-1672
MAYO, GEORGE MORROW, journalist, UNITED STATES, 1896 poet
727
713 MAZAHIN, JULES (GroLio), ItalianFrench cardinal, statesman, 1602-1661 MAZZINI, GIUSEPPE .patriot and writer,
ITALY, 1808-1872
268 272 284 490 636 642 *MARTIAL, MARCUS VALERIUS, Latin epigrammatic poet SPAIN, about A D 43-104 865 866 MARTIN, EDWARD SANFORD,
editor, critic, essayist, poet,
208 318 333 448

318 clergyman, ENGLAND, 1738-1799 poet 260 MEB, WILLIAM, poet, journalist, ENGLAND, 1788-1862 661 MEEBOM (MEEBOMTUS), HEINRICH,
MEDLEY, SAMUEL,
sailor,
UNITED STATES, 1856-1939 205 MARTIN, THEODORE, writer and transSCOTLAND, 1816-1909 734 MARTTNEAU, HARRIET, miscellaneous writer ENGLAND, 1802-1876 609 MARTINIERE, ANTOENE AUGUSTIN, French writer 1662-1749 "MARVEL, IK," see MITCHELL,
lator
physician, historian,
DONALD G
MARVELL, ANDREW,
patriot
and
sat
irical writer ENGLAND, 1620-1678 7 75 111 172 248 314 315 333 589 788 796 914 920 MARVIN, FRED R clergyman, poet, UNITED STATES, 1847-1919 MARY, Queen of Scots, daughter of 1542-1587 James V of Scotland 293 626 MARZIALS, THEOPHELE, English song writer BRUSSELS, 1850559 806 MASEFIELD, JOHN, novelist, poet laureate ENGLAND, 1878 L 111 121 172 263 318 333 345 360 448 458 474 510 515 627 666 851 873 55 MASON, AGNES CARTER, poet, UNITED STATES, 1835-1908
,
GERMANY, 1638-1700 612 LAMB, LORD, statesman ENGLAND, 1779-1848 MELCHIOE, see POLIGNAC, MELCHIOR DE 107 MELDENIUS, RUPERTUS GREECE, 1st Cent B c MELEAGER, poet 323 245 MELITER, ULRICUS 851 MBLLSJN, GRBNVELLE, poet, UNITED STATES, 1799-1841 MENAGE, GELLES (GILES), lexicog FRANCE, 1613-1692 rapher, satirist 159 206 240 521 594 MENAGIANA, a collection of anec
MELBOURNE,
WM
dotes
(see
sayings, etc
by MENAGE
above)
poet,
MENANDBR, dramatic
GREECE, B c 342-291 83 172 240 323 709 820 852 891 905 MENCIUB, philosopher, CHINA, about B c 370-290 184 333 341 712 MBNNBJS (MENNIS), SIR JOHN, mari
ner, poet, compiler of Afuao-
rum
Delunce
ENGLAND, 1591-1671
648
611 641 843
MASON, WILLIAM,
musician 342 576 775
poet, painter
675 MASSACHUSETTS, CONSTITUTION OF MASSBY, GERALD, poet ENGLAND, 1828-1894 15 26 55 72 358 376 389 416 498 571 914 336 MASSIBU, JEAN BAPTISTS, ecclesiastic, FRANCE, 1742-1822
MERCIER, Louis SEBASTIAN, eccentric writer FRANCE, 1740-1814 246 687 MEREDITH, GEORGE, critic, poet, 635 891 novelist ENGLAND, 1828-1909 73 MEREDITH, LOUISA A author, ENGLAND, 1812-1895 " MEREDITH, OWEN," see LYTTON, ED WARD, LORD 86 MERHIB TALES OP THE MADMEN OP
,
MEPHAN, WALTER
GOTTAM
(1630)
954

,
MERMETCLAUDE,
poet,
299
FRANCE, obout 1550-1605 MEBKICK, JAMBS, divine and poet ENGLAND, 1720-1769 627 778 MERRY COMPANION, old song 532 METASTASIO, assumed name ofPiETuo
MOCHTOS (MoscHus), pastoral poet, 277 GREECE, living B c 200 MODERN GULLIVER'S TRAVELS (1796J, 560
MOHAMMED,
see
MAHOMET
Mora, DA\ED MACBETH, writer and physician SCOTLAND, 17981851

71 156 280 353 458 680 789 MOLESCHOTT, JACOB, Dutch-Italian physiologist NETHERLANDS, 1822-1893
ANTONIO DOMENICO BONA\ENTURA TRAPAISSI, poet ITALY, 1698-1782 126 196 342 448 456 652 METCALF (METCALFE), NICHOLAS, ARCH- 284 DEACON GHEVT BRITAIN, 1475-1539 L PRINCE, 402 METTERNICH, C diplomat AUSTRIA, 1773-1S39 MEURIBR (MEURIR or MURIEE), GA- 198 266 BRIEL, Flemish educationist, philologist -1587(?) 172 METERS, R C V dramatist, UNITED STATES, 1858-1917 429 702 MEYNELL, ALICE, poet, essayist, c 1853-1922 ENGLAND, 611 MIALL, EDWARD, politician, journalist, independent divine, ENGLAND, 1809-1881 MICKLE, WILLIAM JULIUS, poet and translator SCOTLAND 1734-1788 2 102 526
W N
,
MOLIEHE, Jr4uN BAPTISTE POQUELIN, dramatist and actor, FRANCE 1622-1673

126 172 183 213 221 249 265 302 323 325 460 461 474 490 498 612 643 646 658 672 884 217 MOLTKE, COUNT HELMUTH IT B VON, Prussian Field Marshal 1800-1891 MONROE 240 BERNARD DE 9 MONNOYE, LA, poet, philologist FRANCE, 1641-1728 852 MONRO, NEIL, poet See MUNHO 852 MONROE, JAMES, 5th Pres U S UNITED STATES, 1758-1831 MONSTHOUS GOOD LOUNGE (1777) 223 619 MONTAGUE, MRS ELIZABETH ROBIN-
74 226 353 523 743
227 422 53S 837
95 111 237 426 599 882
MLDDLETON, THOMAS, dramatist, ENGLAND, about 1570-1626 4 35 53 162 196 202 222 354 423 432 474 526 529 561 639 640
641 642 643 669 870 880 884 905 914 916
SON, writer, society leader,
ENGLAND, 1720-1800 MONTAGU, LADY MARY "WORTLEY, writer ENGLAND, 1690-17o2

32 201 574 668 690 724 901
594 pubUsher FRANCE, 1800-1875 MILL, JOHN STOART, philosopher, po litical economist, ENGLAND, 1806-1873
PATJL, priest,
MIGNE, JACQUES
*MONTAIGNE, MICHAEL EYQUBM DE, philosopher and essayist, FRANCE, 1533-1592
MONTANDRE
341
18 333 569
MONTEN.::KEN,
LEON
MrLLAUD,
172
-writer
FRANCE, 1836-1892
MILLER, CINCINNATUS HELNE, poet, UNITED STATES, 1841-1913

88 102 107 128 145 160 172 252 25S 312 418 512 531 769 796 810
891
Belgium, 1859-L MONTESQUIEU, CHARLES DE S author, FRANCE, 1689-1755 102 333 367 724 761 884 823 490 MONTGOMERY, ALEXANDER, poet SCOTLAND, died about 1610 MONTGOMERY, JAMES, poet,
,
DE, poet,
448
MILLER, JOAQUIN, see MILLER, CrNCTNNVCTJS
HEINE
MLRROR FOR MAGISTRATES,
55 Nursery," poet SCOTLAND, 1810-1872 MlLTJEF.N (MlLLIKIN), RlCHARD 401 ALFRED, poet ENGLAND, 1767-1815 MILMAN, REV HENRT HART, poet and historian ENGLAND, 1791-1868 671 694 891 MILNE, WILLIAM, 386 missionary, SCOTLAND, 1785-1822 MILNBS, RICHARD MONCKTON (Lord statesman and HOTTGHTON) writer ENGLAND, 1809-1885 84 358 397 448 474 546 667 734 760 789 891 923 *MILTON, JOHN, poet, scholar, prose writer, and patriot ENGLAND, 1608-1674 MINER, CHARLES, journalist and 610 author UNITED STATES, 1780-1865 MrwsHE-w (MiNSHEu), JOHN, linguist, 69 lexicographer, ENGLAND, c 1550-after 1627 MnsrucitTS (Mrmrntrs) FELTS MAR120 cos, Christian rhetorician, lived 270 (?)
the
MILLER, WILLIAM, "Laureate of
SCOTLAND, 238 310 315 339 361 370 383 389 409 427 448 541 567 592 627 680 723 751 834 MONTGOMERY, ROBERT, poet and divine ENGLAND, 71 73 156 172 546 567 738
201 381 563 823
1771-1854 376
555 768
1807-1855
107
MONTLUC, ADBIAN DE,
writer,
DD
FRANCE, about 1735 232 MONTOLIEU, ISABELLE DE BOTTENS,
BAHONESSE DE,
writer,
MONTROSE, JAMES GRAHAME,

QUIS OF, general 258 263 342
SWITZERLAND, 1751-1832
MAR
SCOTLAND, 1612-1650 837 FRANCE, 1745-1812
MONYEL, J
tost
actor and drama-
MOODY,
WILLIAM
writer
MOOR, THOS DE LA, historian, 915 GREAT BRITAIN, living 1327-1347 MOORE, CLEMENT C LL D profes117
,
,
796 VAUGHN, poet, UNITED STATES, 1869-1910
a didactic
textbook of English history, earliest English miscellany printed by Thos Marshe, 1559, War BALDWIN, Editor
MOORE, EDWIRD,
sor of Biblical learning and of Greek and Oriental literature, UNITED STATES, 1779-1863
litterateur,
534 639
MISSON, writer FRANCE, 1650(?)-1722 805 MITCHELL, DONALD G "Ik Marvel," writer UNITED STATES, 1822-1908
,
140 866
manac maker ENGLAND, 1657-1715(?) MOORE, GEOHGE, novelist poet, 113 ENGLAND, 1855-1933 m_ *MOOHB, THOMAS, poet IRELAND, 1779-1852 MORE, HENRY, dissenting minister, . poet 1802 ENGLAND,
698 838
60 307 404 706 796 866 923 MOORE, FRANCIS, astrologer and
ENGLAND, 1712-1757
al-
852

,
955
-writer ENGLAND, 1745-1833 102 128 173 255 268 276 311 347 370 404 414 485 599 601 627 685 709 828 892 MOBE, PAUL ELMER, editor, author, 345 UNITED STATES, 1864-1937 MORE, SIB THOMAS, wit, philosopher, and statesman ENGLAND, 1480-1535 126 186 199 233 272 361 493 526 675 775 870 MOHBATJ, JEAN 859 , general, FRANCE, 1763-1813 D , scholar and MOKBLL, THOMAS, 366 critic ENGLAND, 1703-1784 852 MORFORD, HENRY, poet, author, UNITED STATES, 1823-1881 MORGAN, LADY 561
MORE, HANNAH,
MURPHY, ARTHUR, dramatic and mis

cellaneous writer,
IRELAND, about 1727-1805 549 738 795 884
524 editor, IRELAND, 1803 C 4)-1857 347 novelist, journalist ENGLAND, 1847-1907 MUSARUM DELICLE, or the MUSES' RECREATION Compiled by SIR JOHN MENITES, published -1655 611 641 843 MUSSET, Lours CHAS ALPBED DE,
Orientalist
MURPHY, ROBERT XAVIER,
MURRAY, DAVID CHRISTIE,
poet, novelist, dramatist,
673 734 920
FRANCE, 1810-1857
MORLEY, CHRISTOPHER
editor,
218
dramatist, writer of sketches and stones,
MOHLEY, JOHN,
"Viscount, author,
statesman 612 636 848
ENGLAND, 1838-1923
soldier, song-
89 NADAUD, GUSTAVE, French writer, 1820-1893 musician, and singer NAIBKE, LADY CAROLINE OLIPHANT,
MORRIS, CHARLES,
writer
journalist
82 462
SCOTLAND, 1766-1845 poet 261 273 361 719 892
MOKRIS, GEORGE P,
ENGLAND, 1745-1838 lyric poet and UNITED STATES, 1802-1864
NAOQEORorrs, NAPIER, SIB
see
F P
KIRCHMAYER, THOMAS general and

,
208 761 WALES, 1835-1907 MORRIS, WILLIAM, poet ENGLAND, 1834-1896 44 124 302 449 494 719 790 905 MORTE, D'ARTHXTR (see also MALORY, 144 641 SIR THOMAS) MORTIMER, THOMAS, economist, mis651 cellaneous writer, "British Plu tarch" ENGLAND, 1730-1810
275 813 827 872 MOHBIS, LEWTS British poet,
historian
263 463 728
IRELAND, 1785-1860
(I)
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE
Emperor
of Franoe CORSICA, 1769(8)-1821 24 63 2] 3 387 402 408 495 525
MORTON, THOMAS,
8 624 724
dramatist,
ENGLAND, 1764-1838
639
1556 65 595
561 612 622 672 674 728 815 852 905 NAPOLEON HI CHARLES Lours, peror of France FRANCE, 1808-1873 589 796 852 NVSH (NASHE), THOMAS, author, satirist ENGLAND, 1567-1601(?) 118 639 641
,
Em
MORYSIN (MORISON), SlR RlCHARD,

Moss,
diplomatist, political writer, THOMAS, clergyman and poet,
poet,
ENGLAND, 1740-1808
MOTHER-WELL, WILLIAM:,
SCOTLAND, 1798-1835 418 475 546 781 790
MOTTE, ANTOINE HOUDART DE

critic
NEAL, ALICE BRADLEY, see HAVEN, ALICE 70 210 NEALE, JOHN MASON, hymnologist and ecclesiastical historian, ENGLAND, 1818-1866 NEANDER (NEUMANN) MICHAEL, phi224 lologist GERMANY, 1525-1595 NHAVES, CHARLES LORD, author, ENGLAND, 1800-1876
,
LA,
81
242 862 892
and dramatist,
NECIBR, MADAME SuSAinTO GUECHOD,

leader in literary circles,
FRANCE, 1672-1731 21 MOTTEUX, PETER ANTOINE, French-
SWITZERLAND, 1739-1794
197 676
MOTTOES
English dram.atist,transla-tor,1663-1718 463 .American Copyright League, 786
NEIDHART VON NETTHNTHAL, "Nrihen"

NBDHABDT, JOHN
747
Cambridge University, 455 House motto, 370, Seven Wise Men, 638, Sun Dials, 767,
Winchester College, 437
or "Ifathart," minnesinger and lync poet GERMANY, 13th Century
39 173 MOULTON, LoxnsE CHANDLER, poet, UNITED STATES, 1835-1908
R C
732 critic, writer, UNITED STATES, 1881-L 723 NELLIGAN, FJUOLE, poet CANADA, NELSON, HORATIO, naval hero and admiral ENGLAND, 1758-1805
,
in Anzac, (1919)
728
832 852
449 MTJHLENBBRG, WILLIAM AUGUSTUS, clergyman and poet, UNITED STATES, 1796-1877 152 MTJIB, CORNEILLH, Bishop of Bitoute,
NBPOS, CORNELIUS,
Roman author
1st
Cent B c
678 37-68
166 271 591 845
MULLER, FRED MAX, English MULLER, NIKLAS,

printer
classi-
504 529
NERO, CLAUDIUS C^SAB, tyrant, profhgate, Roman emperor

NESBCT,
cal scholar, scientist, philolo GERMANY, 1823-1900 gist, Orientalist
WILBUR

275 508 722 NETHERSOLE, SIB FRAN-CIS, Sec of 592 State ENGLAND, 1587-1659
poet,
and poet,
278
GERMANY, 1809-1875 MULOCK, DINAH MARIA, see MRS CRAIX

609 901 ENGLAND, 1828-1910 464 MUNCH-BBLMNOHAUSEir, B F J "Fnednch Halm," poet and dramatist GERMANY, 1806-1871 MUNRO, NEIL, journalist, SCOTLAND, 1864-1930 852 534 COUNT VON, MTJNSTER, ERNEST F 1766-1839 Hannoverian statesman
MtTNBY, AKTHXTB JAMES, poet,
NEUMANN, HERMANN NEWBOLDT, HENRY J
358
,
poet,
ENGLAND, 1862-1938
NEW CUSTOM MORALITY

280 53S
23 341 374 550 852
NEWELL, PHTBR (SHEAF HEBSBT) hu

,
(1573)
385
morist, -writer, illustrator,
UNETBD STATES, 1862-1924
956

,
NEWELL, ROBERT
287 834
of
"Orpheus C
Kerr," author and editor, UNITED STATES, 1836-1901
NE\V ENGLAND PRIMER
New England,"
"Little Bible compiled for
REPORT OF THE 846 GERMANS DURING GREAT WAR 405 OGLBTHORPE, GEN JAMES ED plant ed colony of Georgia, ENGLAND, 1689-1785 632 O'HARA, KANE, dramatist,
OFFICIAL SECRET
,
children of Puritan parents, earliest copy extant dated 1737
O'HAHA, THEODORE, poet,
IRELAND, 1722-1782 728
In 1691 an advertisement ap peared by Benjamin Harris, announcing a second edition 154 449 580 627 711 782
O'HENRY, see O'KEEFE, JOHN, dramatist,
UNITED STATES, 1820-1867 PORTER
NBWLAND, ABRAHAM, bank
En232 gland cashier ENGLAND, 1730-1807 NEWMAN, JOHN HENRY, reLgious 361 789 leader in Church of England,
of
NEWTON,
Roman Catholic prelate and writer ENGLAND, 1801-1890 821 SIR ISAAC, philosopher, mathematician, disco\ erer of law of gravitation ENGLAND, 1642-1727 NiCEPHORUS.Emperor of Constantinople -811
later
IRELAND, 1747-1833 108 213 529 641 721 803 O'KBLLY, PATRICK, "Bard O'Ketty," 449 poet IRELAND, 1754-1835 (?) OLDHAM, JOHN, satirical poet, transla tor ENGLAND, 1653-1683 60 86 449 475 690 738 848 OLD MEG OF HEREFORDSHIRE (1609) 223 358 892 OLDMIXON, JOHN, historical and pohtical writer ENGLAND, 1673-1742 OLD TARLETON'S SONG, see TARLETON, DICK, also PIGGE'S COR-
294
ANTOL
I
,
NICHOLAS
823
Czar
,
of
Russia
1796-1855
*
534 poet and clergyman, ENGLAND, about 1600 NICOLL, ROBERT, poet SCOTLAND, 1814-1837
NICHOLSON, S
60 NIETZSCHE, EKED WILHELM, philoso GERMANY, 1844-1900 pher 490 508 821
"NiTHART,"
see
NEIDHART VON NBUby

the
ENTHAL
NOBODT AND SOMEBODY,

formed
play perservants of
840
Queen Elizabeth NOEL, THOMAS, poet ENGLAND, 1799-1861

75 621 827 271 NONIUS, MARCELLTTS, Latin gramma3rd and 4th Cent nan, lexicographer 227 NORBIS, HENRY NORRIS, JOHN, Platomst, divine,
282 OLDYS, WILLIAM, biographer and bibhographer ENGLAND, about 1690-1791 OMAR KHAYYAM, " The Tent-maker," author and mathematician, PERSIA, 1025-1123 42 173 264 280 288 305 361 376 456 490 523 579 620 680 714 731 738 747 876 915 853 O'MBARA, BARRY EDWARD, Napoleon's physician at St Helena, IRELAND, 1780-1836 ONE HORSE SHAY, song (1860) 870 OPERA OF LA BAYADERE 133 OPIE, JOHN, painter 576 WALES, 1761-1807 JAMES OPPENHEIM, poet, UNITED STATES, 1882-1932 15 295 323 352 381 490 529 553
589
ORACLE
ORACTTLA, SIBYLLTNA
392 409 751 915 E novelist, NORRIS,
ENGLAND, 1657-1711
743
ORDER OF THE MASS ORDER OF THE THISTLE O'REILLY, JOHN BOYLE, LL
ENGLAND, 1847-1925
NORTHBBOOKE, JOHN,
preacher,
772
ENGLAND, living 1577 "NORTH, CHRISTOPHER," see WILSON,
JOHN
poet and journalist IRELAND, 1844-1890 200 203 222 245 312 374 589 595 709 "O'REILLY, MILKS," see HALPINE,
,
572 397 671 232 27
NORTON, CAROLINE
NORTON, DBLLE
676
E
,
CHARLES
S writer,
,
299 601 699 731 852
ENGLAND, 1808-1877
1840-
poet,
NOTES AND QUERIES, London

29 45 138 153 310 315 317 391 669 752 808 852 NovALia (FREDERICK
225 227 230 309 405 507 609 634 855 862
VON HARDEN1772-1801
BTJRG), Prussian romancer, poet,
224 318 693 NOXERANUB, GlLBBRTUS COGNATUS 11 NOTES, ALFRED, poet, writer, ENGLAND, 1880-L 203 275 318 457 538 556 824 880
915
NUCHTER, FRIEDBICH 249 NYE, EDGAR WILSON ("BiM Nye"), 173 538 humorist UNITED STATES, 1850-1896
EDWARD Jos
editor, poet UNITED STATES. 1890-L 494 728 OCOCLEY, SIMON, olerygman, educator 699
author,
O'RELL, MAX, see BLOUET, PAUL ORLEANS, CAARLES D', see CHARLES ORRERY, ROGER BOYLE, EARL OF, 607 statesman, soldier, and drama tist IRELAND, 1621-1679 270 425 834 OSGOOD, FRANCES S poet, UNITED STATES, 1811-1850 E O'SHAUGHNESSEY, ARTHUR poet ENGLAND, 1844-1881 538 782 796 OSLBR, WILLIAM, physician, writer, 423 910 CANADA, 1849-1919 OSSIAN, semi-fabulous Gaelic bard and hero of 3d Century, 61 456 713 766 853 OTWAY, THOMAS, dramatist, ENGLAND, 1651-1685 173 264 580 841 892 578 OUSBLEY, THOMAS J poet OVBRBURY, Sna THOMAS, miscellaneous writer ENGLAND, 1581-1613 25 61 732 880 892 901 905 *OviD, PUBLTUS Ovroms NASO, Ro man poet ITALY, B c 43-A D 18 853 OWBN, EvEBABD, poet Living OWBN, JOHN, epigrammatist, in Latin,
,
ENGLAND, 1678-1720
GREAT BRITAIN, 156O-1622 228 287 291 312 422 502 807
"British Martial,"

,
957
OWEN, ROBERT,
ciahst
philanthropist,
so-
120
SCOTLAND, 1771-1858 OXENSTIBRNA, COUNT AXEL VON, dip333 lomat SWEDEN, 1583-1654 OXFORD, EDWARD (LORD) See VERB, DE
,
PATMOBB, COVENTRY,
poet,
P
PACUVIUS, MARCUS, Roman tragic poet, 586 ITALT, about B c 220-129
PAUL, Grand due,
ENGLAND, 1823-1896 418 475 498 512 538 892 901 PATHICTDB, Bishop of Gaeta, about A D 450 (?) 213 PATTEN (PATTN), WILLIAM, historian, 910 ENGLAND, living 1548-1580
754
III
,
"PAGE,
PAGEJT,
H A ," see JAPP, ALEXANDER HAY
CATBSBY
PAINE, ROBERT
114 716 TREAT, poet, UNITED STATES, 1773-1811
PAINE, THOMAS,
853 1780-1847 PALBOTTI, GABRIEL, cardinal, writer, 118 ITALY, 1524-1597 PALEY, WILLIAM, theologian and phil722 osopher ENGLAND, 1743-1805 PALGRAVE, FRANCIS TURNER, poet, 915 critic ENGLAND, 1824-1897 PALINGENIUS, MARCTIS S (MANZOLLI) Italian physician of 16th Cent 678 684 PALLADAS, epigrammatist 449 564 GREECE, about A D 450 PALMER, JOHN WILLIAMSON, physi826 cian, author UNITED STATES 1825-1896 PALMHRSTON, HENRT JOHN TEMPLE, 120 853
,
586 674 853 861 PALAFOX, Jos6 DE, Duke of Saragossa,
political writer and free thinker ENGLAND, 1737-1809
RUSSIA, 1754-1801 POPE ALLESSANDRO FAR363 NESF, convoked the Council of Trent, excommunicated Henry VIII 1468-1549 ITALY, PAULINUS, PONTTDB MBROPITTS, SAINT, 115 Bishop of Nola FRANCE, about 353-431 PAULUS, ffilMrrjus, see JEMTLIUS PAULUB PAWXETT, SIR AMICE (PAULET, SIR 353 AMYAS), keeper of Mary Queen of Scots about 1536-1588 PAXTON, DR JOHN RANDOLPH, clergy761 man UNITED STATES, 1843-1923 PAYN, JAMES, novehst ENGLAND, 18oO-1898 308 PAYNE, JOHN HOWARD, actor and dra371 matic poet and song writer, UNITED STATES, 1792-1SS2 PERRY SOMEES PAYNE, 709 PAYSON, MRS SARAH ("Fanny Fern") 213 UNITED STATES, 1811-1871 218 219 PEABODY, JOSEPHINE PRESTON
PAUL
viscount, statesman,
ENGLAND, 1784-1865 436 PANET, CHEVALIER DE, manner, FRANCE, 1762-1834 233 PANNONIUS, JANUS (JOANNES JE-
(MRS MARKS) poet, writer, UNITED STATES, 1874-1922 PHACHAM, EDMUND, Puritan, traitor, 309 -1616 ENGLAND, PEACOCK, THOMAS LOVB, poet and sa tirical writer ENGLAND, 1785-1866
,
PARDOE
SINGE)
JTJLIA,
HUNGARY, 1434-1472
historian,
29 123 162 173 203 232 280 551 556 571 703 797 839 892
novehst
PARK, ANDREW, poet

123
,
358 685 ENGLAND, 1806-1862 SCOTLAND, 1807-1863
573 PARKER, EDWABD G UNITED STATES, 1825-1868 669 PARKER, EDWARD HAZEN, physician, writer UNITED STATES, 1823-1896 PARKER, MARTIN, poet ENGLAND, died 1656 32 549 646 685 873 PARKER, THEODORE, scholar and theo UNITED STATES, 1810-1860 logian
102 333 919 731 PARNBLL, CHARLES STEWART, poktician IRELAND, 1846-1891 PARNELL, THOMAS, poet IRELAND, 1679-1717 173 475 493 598 731 797 892 PARR, MRS novehst ENGLAND, 1828-1900
,
125
511 PARROTT, HKNEY, epigrammatist, ENGLAND, living in 1626 52 PARSONS, THOMAS poet,
UNITED STATES, 1819-1892 PASQAL, BLAISB, philosopher, geome trician and writer FRANCE, 1623-1662 66 186 220 352 393 405 449 490 520 569 596 616 618 652 675 697 743 789 815 821 905 915 400 741 PASQUIER, ETIBNNB, lawyer, bistonan FRANCE, 1529-1615 A name derived from AnPASQTJIN 4,02 tomo PASQUINO, a wit of Rome, variously cited as a barber, cobbler, tailor, or teacher, be fore whose dwelling-place there was found, in 1501, a mutilated fragment of an ancient group of statuary This was set up
339 prelate, expounder of the creed ENGLAND, 1613-1686 PEDLAR'S PACK OF BALLADS AND SONGS 536 PEEL, SIR ROBERT, statesman, 103 ENGLAND, 1788-1850 PEELB, GEORGE, dramatist and pot, ENGLAND, about 15581598 374 378 475 584 589 604 797 PBLLETIER, or PELBTTER, CLAUDE LE, 586 magistrate FRANCE, about 1630-1711 586 PBLLICO, SILVIO, dramatist, poet, ITALY, 1788-1854 PHLISSON (PELEISSON) FONTANDSB, 6S4 PAUL, litterateur FRANCE, 1624-1693 PBNN, WILLIAM, Quaker, founder of Pennsylvania ENGLAND, 16141718 70 664 821 PENNSYLVANIA PACKET (1789) 861 PEPYS, SAMUEL, diarist ENGLAND, 1633-1703 761 PBRCTVAL, JAMBS GATES, poet and scholar UNITED STATES, 1795-1856 209 280 680 789 PERCY, THOMAS, bishop, poet, and scholar ENGLAND, 1729-1811 33 126 129 173 374 664 707 PERCY'S RELIQIDES, collected and
edited
PEARSON, JOHN,
by THOMAS PERCY
near the Piazza Navona ID Rome, and since the 16th cen tury it has been famous for the lampoons or pasQuinadea pasted upon it
33 173 472 513 527 542 571 580 582 707 719 777 900 901 ALEXANDER, lawyer, 614 PERCY, UNITED STATES, 1885-L poet 825 PEREFTU!, HARDOTmr DB, historian, FRANCE, 1605-1670(1) 910 PERIANDER, one of the Seven Sages, died B about c 585 GREECE, 413 505 PERRY, NORA, author, UNITED STATES, 1841-1896 832 PEHRT, OLIVEB HAZARD, naval officer, UNITED STATES, 1785-1819 853 PBRSHING, GEN JOHN, commander of American forces in World War, UNITED STATES, 1860-L
WM
958
PERSIUS,

,
ETRURIA, 34-62 258 264 266 460 561 604 837 475 PEBYIGILIUM VENERIS, ancient poem,
satirical
PaHsitrs poet 103 183 189 206 253 272 284 295 382 422 652 667 706 743 808
AULUS
FLACCTTS,
725 PIGGE'S CORA&TOL, or NETrS FROM THE NORTH A quarto tract printed in London 1642 724 PIGGOTT, CHARLES 533 PIGNOTTI, LORENZO, physician, histonan and fabulist ITALY, 1739-1812
Pus, DE, writer
PESCHEL,
ascribed to Catullus Pnvy Councellor,
449
217
of
GERMANY, 19th Cent

853
PETAIN, HENRI PHILIPPE, Marshal

France, defender of Verdun,
FRANCE 1755-1831 853 PIKE, ALBERT, journalist, Confederate general UNITED STATES, 1809-1891
PILLAR ON THE
FIELD, CANTERBURY, ENGLAND PILLS TO PURGE MELANCHOLY, see
MOUNT in D \NE JOHN
890
FRANCE, 1857-L
PETERSON,
680 UNITED STATES, 1859-L poet 396 PETIGRU, JAMES L lawj. er and statesman UNITED STATES, 1789-1863 551 PUTTIE, GEORGE, writer, ENGLAND, 1548-1589 PETRARCH, FRANCESCO, poet ITALY, 1304-1374 15 102 173 189 238 328 558 589 707 734 758 782 837 PETRONIUS ARBITER, TITUS, Latin writer, Time of Nero died about A D 66 61 111 344 491 503 515 873 915 805 PKEJ-FEL, GOTLIEB KONRAD, poet and fabulist GERMANY, 1736-1809 PHSDRUS, Latin fabulist, THRACE or 20 or 30 A D wrote about MACEDONIA, 11 35 61 144 145 173 183 197 240 266 276 314 334 384 398 416 491 517 519 532 561 571 584 621 623 646 672 711 761 866 237 612 PHELPS, ED J jurist and diplomatist UNITED STATES, 1822-1900 PHELPS, EIJIZABETH STUART, see WARD 414 PHELEMON, Greek poet of new comedy,
FBEDERICK,
,
physician,
PHILIP, "The Fortunate
"
EC
360(?)-262(')
H King of Spam 615 684 1527-1598 PHUJP OF MAOTDON, king, father of 541 B c 382336 Alexander the Great
PHILIP
,
291
586 C statesman and soldier UNITED STATES, 1746-1825 PINDAR, chief lyric poet of Greece, BC 522-443 375 581 736 "PINDAR, PETER," see WOLCOT, JOHN C 803 EDWARD author, PINKNEY, UNITED STATES, 1802-1828 454 HESTER L (THRALE), PIOZZI, MRS author and fnend of Dr John son ENGLAND, 1741-1821 599 609 PIHON, ALEXIS, dramatic poet, FRANCE, 1689-1773 740 PITT, CHRISTOPHER, poet and translator ENGLAND, 1699-1748 PITT, WILLIAM, Earl of Chatham, statesman and orator, ENGLAND, 1708-1778 129 334 371 408 432 462 493 587 589 590 664 675 923 "The Younger," WILLIAM, Prrr, statesman, orator, prime min ister ENGLAND, 1759-1806 220 224 277 687 PITTACUS, one of the Seven Sages,
PINCKNEY, CHARLES
,
,
WIT AIVD MIRTH PILPAI, see BIDPU
dramatist . PHILIPS, JOHN, poet
757 PHTUPS, AMBROSE, poet and ENGLAND, 1671-1749 ENGLAND, 1676-1708

103
33 304 306 813 880 PHILLIPS, CHARLES, barrister,

PHTTIT.TPS (PHILIPS),
GREECE, about B c 652-569 poet 288 797 Pius 118 POPE, historian, diplomatist, humanist 1405-1464 PlXERE COURT, RENE CHAS GILBERT 79
statesman,
philosopher,
and
IRELAND, about 1788-1856 664 KATHERINE, poet, ENGLAND, 1631-1664 915 PmTiUPS, STEPHEN, dramatic poet, ENGLAND, 1868-1915 680 PHULTPS, SUSAN poet, UNTTBD STATES, living, 1870 PHILLIPS, WENDELL, orator and abohtionist UNITED STATES, 1811-1884 8 22 191 217 248 319 408 599 664 673 612 PHILLPOTTS, EDEN, British novelist, 696 poet INDIA, 1862-L PHTLOSTBATUS, Greek sophist and
DE, dramatist, author,
PLANCHE,
JAMES
quary, dramatist PLATO, philosopher,
FRANCE, 1773-1847 692 ROBINSON, antiENGLAND, 1796-1880
rhetorician of
Rome
418 803 PHUJPOTS, DR.
170f! )-260(?)
>
EDWARD P
physician,
391
893
explorer PHTT.POTT, JOHN, historian,
ENGLAND, lived 1645

PHOTIUB, patriarch of Constantinople, 816-891 844 135 258 PIATT, JOHN JAMES, poet, UNITED STATES, 1835-1917 PIBRAC, GUT DE FATJE, LORD OF, 162 jurist, poet FRANCE, 1529-1584 358 612 PTBRPONT, JOHN, poet and divine, UNITED STATES, 1785-1866 PZELRS PLOUGHMAN Allegorical and satirical poem by Langland It was begun in 1362 Printed first in 1550 See
Wm
GREECE, about B c 429-347 121 203 249 272 319 323 375 386 393 397 423 456 475 477 491 564 607 694 731 743 751 773 838 881 898 915 *PLAUTUS, TITUS MACCIUS, Latin dramatist ITALY, about B c 254-184 90 PLAYFOHD, JOHN, writer on music, ENGLAND, 1613-1693 PLEASANT SATTB OR POBSJE, from the 843 French (1595) PUNT "THE ELDER " CATUS PLTNIUS SECUNDUS, naturalist ITALY, A u 23-79 18 57 70 137 173 213 319 371 429 449 468 515 533 549 561 562 581 591 594 609 646 651 706 771 876 880 884 FLINT "THE YOUNGER " CAIUS GSJCILIUS SECUNDUS, author and orator ITALT, about 62113 83 87 103 154 162 163 183 196 266 267 324 374 394 405 432 508 564 573 607 616 743 797 208 PLUMPTRB, EDWARD HATES, author,
theologian
and
scholar,
ENGLAND, 1821-1891
+PLUTARCH, philosopher and biogra pher GREECE, about A D 46-120 892 POCOCK, ISAAC, dramatist, ENGLAND, 1781-1835
LANGLAND,
WM
PIGATTLT-LEBRUN, see LEBRUN,
GUTLLAUME,
NAMES, NATIVITY, ETC OF QUOTED AUTHOKS

,
959
POE, EDGAR ALLAN, poet and prose writer UNITED STATES, 1809-1849 68 174 203 374 402 656 740 761 797 224 POINCAJRE, RAYMOND, Prime Minister
PRESTON, MARGARET J
poet,

19 368 458 463 575 PRESTWICH, EDMUND, poet and
clas-
893
and President
of France,
LORRAINE, 1860-1934 853 POLE, REGINALD, cardinal, Archbishop of Canterbury ENGLAND, 1500-1558 PoLiGNAC, MELCHIOR DB, cardinal, FRANCE, 1661-1741 statesman, writer 15 65 219 237 291 POLLARD, JOSEPHINE, poet, UNITED STATES, 1843-1892 POLLOK, ROBERT, religious poet, SCOTLAND, about 1798-1827 55 258 299 383 485 510 517 538 567 627 693 714 734 782 POLYBIUS, historian GREECE, B c 204-125 334 POMPRET, JOHN poet ENGLAND, 1667-1703 350 651 779 305 POMPADOUR, MME JEAN A P Mistress of Louis XV FRANCE, 1721-1764 767 POMPEY, CNEITJS, Roman general, B c 106-48 triumvir 338 POMPONIUS, L-ETUS JULIUS, antiquaITALY 1425-1497 nan, historian POOR RICHARD'S ALMANAC, a collec
,
acal scholar ENGLAND, living in 1651 644 PRTDEATJX, HTTMPHREY, clergyman and Oriental scholar,
PRIESTLY,
ENGLAND, 1648-1724 198 JOSEPH, philosopher, and the discoverer of oxygen ENGLAND, 1733-1804 *PRIOH, MATTHEW, poet and diplo matist ENGLAND, 1664-1721
DE
theologian,
PROCTER, ADELAIDE ANNE, poet,
ENGLAND, 1825-1864 450 498 539 582 704 735 747 751 806 PROCTER, BRYAN WALLER, "Barry Cornwall," poet and author, ENGLAND, 1787-1874 215 347 378 439 566 574 598 622 694 764 793 875 888 210 381 PROCTER, EDNA DEAN, author, UNITED STATES, 1838-1923 900 PHOPEB NEW BALLAD IN PRAISE OF
PHOPEBTIUS, SEXTOS, Roman elegiac UMBRIA, about B c 50 poet 3 84 129 143 253 258 309 314 389 476 546 601 491 PROTAGORAS, GREEK sophist, philosoBC 490(')-415(?) pher "PROUT, FATHER," see MAHONY, FRANCIS 854 PROVERBIAL SAYINGS CURRENT IN
MY
LADY MARQUES
(1569)
tion of precepts, published
by BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, under the assumed name of Richard

Sounders
(see
FRANKLIN)
POOR ROBIN'S ALMANAC
38 This first appeared in 1663 Discontin ued in 1828 *POPE, ALEXANDER, poet and critic, ENGLAND, 1688-1744 581 882 POPE, WALTER, physician and ENGLAND, 1630-1714 Hmter 761 POPHAM, SIR JOHN, Lord Chief Justice, ENGLAND, 1531(')-1607 42 PORSON, RICHARD, Greek scholar, ENGLAND, 1759-1808 critic 920 PORTER, MRS DAVID, UNITED STATES, 1790-1871 638 PORTER, HENRY, dramatist, ENGLAND, living 1599 612 PORTER, HORACE, general, UNITED STATES, 1837-1920 WILLIAM SYDNEY PORTER, (O
GHEVT
PROVERBS
PROWSE,
121
or
WAR
Printed
MANUAL OP WISDOM for Tabart & Co
648
,
LONDON
J poet
,
(1804)
ENGLAND, 1836-1870
PRUDENTTUS, Spanish Ro man, Christian poet, living in 348

411 751
MAC,
F
J
,
PRUD'HOMME
(STILLY), poet,
341
616
FRANCE, 1839-1907
comedian,
PRUDHON, CHAS
FRANCE, 1845-
PRYDE AND ABUSE OF WOMEN,
HENRY),
writer
journalist,
story
893 415 PRYNNE, WILLIAM, sialist, jurist ENGLAND, 1600-1669 648 PSEUD O-PHOCYL, 291 PSEUDO-SALLUST, name given to the
(1550) Puritan controver-
137 552
PORTBUS, BEILBY, bishop and writer, of prose and verse ENGLAND, 1731-1808 115 174 450 534 854 POSIDIPPUS (PosEiDippos) 571 comic poet Irving B c 289 POTTER, HENRY CODMAN, Protestant 25 194
,
spurious Sallust 312 PrjBUtrs Menus PUBI/ILIUS SYRUS, see SYBUS, PUBLTLTUS 233 Pucci, FRANCESCO, archdeacon, theo1540-1583 writer ITALY, logical 410 PTJLTENEY, WILLIAM, statesman and orator ENGLAND, 1684-1764
Episcopal bishop,
UNITED STATES, 1835-1908 486 POUJOULAT, JEAN-JOSEPH-FRANCOIS, writer FRANCE, 1808-1880 POWELL, SIR JOHN, Judge ENGLAND, 1633-1696 432 560 POWER OF ATHERSTONB PRAED, WINTHROP MACKWORTH, poet,
writer of Vers de Soci6t&,
2 459 493 498 739 912 PUNCH, London 404 PURCELL, DANIEL, punster and wit, ENGLAND, about 1660-1718 140 PURCHAS, SAMUEL, editor, collector, traveler ENGLAND, 1577-1626
PtTTTBNHAM, poet,
659
PYCHOWSKA,
L D
ENGLAND, 1520(?)-1601(')
SCOTLAND,
19th.
PYPEB, MARY, poet,
PRAYER OF PERSIAN DERVISH PRENTICE, GEORGE DENISON,
ENGLAND, 1802-1839 23 66 157 217 486 508 631 664 732 778 829 598
poet,
353 233 Cent
PYRRHUS, king of Epirus

833
B c 318(?)-272
humorist, and journalist, UNITED STATES, 1802-1870
PYTHAGORAS, philosopher and mathe matician GREECE, about B c 582-600 154 242 613 627 694
88 797 854 719 PRBNTISS, ELIZABETH PAYSON, author, UNTTBD STATES, 1818-1878 325 writer and , PRESTON, HARRIET
translator,
UNITED STATES, about 1843-1911
*QUABLBS, FRANCIS, poet ENGLAND, 1592-1644 293 DB, jourQUBRLON, ANNE GABRIEL nahst, satmc wnter r FRANCE 1702-1780
960

,
611 QUEBNAY, FRANCOIS, economist, FRANCE, 1694-1774 925 QUESNEL, PASQ"OTER, Roman Catholic
theologian
REDDING, CTBTTS, author,
768
QuiLLER-CotrcH, SIE
A T
FRANCE, 1634-1719
,
ENGLAND, 1785-1870 REGIMEN SANITATIS SALERNITANAM, poem of llth Cent written by

,
poet,
625 882
novelist ENGLAND, QUINAULT, PHILIPPE, dramatist, FRANCE, QUOTCETT, THOMAS DE, author, ENGLUTO, 253 386 531 566 648 461 487 QUINCY, JOSIAH, lawyer, patriot, UNITED STATES,
1863-L
880 1635-1688
King
doctors of the medical school Addressed to the of Salerno of England, probably
Robert of Normandy 356 503 793
1785-1859 886 295 854 1744-1775
REGNAHD JEAN FRANCOIS,

comedy
143 659
writer of
FRANCE, 1655-1709
satiric poet,
QTJINTILIAN, MARCUS FABITJS, Roman rhetorician and cntic, SPAIN, about A D 35-95 2 21 44 61 65 119 240 245 284 291 309 347 377 384 429 486 515 551 601 637 644 659 732 743 774 797 812 821 838 854 882 905 QUINTUB, CTTRTITTS RTTFUS, Roman his torian, supposed to have lived
REGNTBB, MATHURIN,
291 789
25
REGNTEB,
RENE FRANCOIS ABBE,

writer,
FBANCE, 1573-1613
RENAN, JOSEPH ERNEST,
FBANCE, 1794On-
entahst, rationalist,
FHANCE, 1823-1892 REPUBLICAN RALLTING CRT (1856) 295 RESPONSE OP AN ANCIENT GENERAL 586
REsaEGtriEB,
COMTE DE,
author,
or
174
about 2nd Cent 190 199 242 264 268 272 291 337 347 353 551 587 592 619 637 659 709 813 838 QOXNTOB, ENNIUS, see ENNIUS QUINTOB
RETURN FRON PARNASSUS
FRANCE, 1789-1862
THE
524 702
SCOTJBGE OP SlMONT Sllpposed by Sir John Hawkins to have been written by some of the wits and scholars of Cam
*RABELAIS, FRANCOIS, humorist and satirist FBANCB, about 1495-1553 RABINDRANATH, TAGOBE, see TAGORE RABUTIN, see BUSSY-RABUTIN 717 RACAN, HONOH DOS BUELL, Marquis de, poet FRANCE, 1589-1670 RACINE, JEAN BAPTISTE, tragic poet, FRANCE, 1639-1699 149 174 319 352 374 395 429 523 719 771 810 905 RADCLIFEE, MBS ANN WARD, novel ist ENGLAND, 1764-1823 264 704 754 RALEIGH, SEE WALTER, officer, his
torian, poet, colonizer and courtier ENGLAND, 1552-1618 84 108 143 174 200 268 354 367 476 580 581 646 709 731 738 739 798 73 261 RAMSAY, A TIT, AN, poet, SCOTLAND, 1685-1758 803 RAMSAY, DEAN SCOTLAND, 1793-1810 174 RANDALL, JAMBS RYDBR, poet, patriot, UNITED STATES, 1839-1908 786 876 RANDOLPH, THOMAS, poet and dramatist 1605-1634 ENGLAND, 39 RANSJFORD, EDWIN, singer, song writer, and composer of music, ENGLAND, 1805-1876 494 RAPIN, RHN STBTJB DE, Jesuit and writer of prose and Latin poetry FBANCB, 1621-1687 386 RASTELL, JOHN, printer, -1536 ENGLAND, 204 RAVENBCROET, THOMAS, English mumcian ENGLAND, 1582(')-1635(') 486 RAVIGNAN, PHRB GUSTAVB F Jesuit writer FBANCB, 1795-1858 854 RAT, JAMES, historian, ENGLAND, living 1746 905 RAT, JOHN, naturalist, ENGLAND, 1628-1679 READ, THOMAS BUCHANAN, poet and UNITED STATES, 1822-1872 painter 402 556 681 808 347 READB, CHABLBB, novelist, playwright ENGLAND, 1814-1884 REALF, RICHARD, American abolition- 61 312 ist, poet ENGLAND, 1834-1878 RECIPE TO MAKE A MODERN FOP (1770) 287
294 893 REYNOLDS, FREDERICK:, dramatist, ENGLAND, 1764-1841 249 798 REYNOLDS, JOHN HAMILTON, poet, ENGLAND, 1795-1852 REYNOLDS (REGINALD, RATNOLD, 648 REYNEL), WALTER, archbishop of Canterbury 1327 429 RHOADES, JAMES, poet, translator,
author
RETNARD THE Fox RETNIERE, DE LA
bridge
651
ENGLAND, 1841-1923
8 RHODES, CECIL JOHN, South African statesman ENGLAND, 1853-1902 103 RHODES, HUGH, author, ENGLAND, 16th Cent RHODES, WILLIAM B dramatist and translator ENGLAND, 1772-1826
,
160 203 371 713 607 RHODIGINUS, LUDOVTCUS COSLTCTS, scholar ITALY, 1450(')-1525 RICE SIR STEPHEN, judge IRELAND, 1637-1715 613 901 RICH, RICHE, or RTCHE, CAPTAIN BAKNABY, author and poet,
ENGLAND, 1580-1617 RICHARD I Cceur de Inon, TTmg of 224 1157-1199 England

,
RICHARD,
monk
of
St Victor, Pans,
594
Scottish-French mystic, theolo gian
RICHARD THE RBDBLES
See (1399) SKEAT'S " Piers Plosoman," in Early English Texts, Clarendon Press, Oxford
-1173 194
RICHARD DB BUBT, see AUNGERVILLB 225 RICHARDS, AMELIA B 233 ElCHAEDSON, ROBEHT, poet, AUSTRALIA, 1850-1901 893 RICHARDSON, SAMUEL, novelist, printer ENGLAND, 1689-1761
RICHARD ROLLZ
DEI
HAMPOLE,
see
HAMPOLE
RICHELIEU, ARMAND JEAN DU PLESSIB,
Due man
DE, cardinal
and states FHANCE, 1585-1642

,
222 592 685
RICHMOND, CHARLES ALEX clergy man, writer, University Chan cellor UNITED STATES, 1882-L 495 627 854

,
961
RICHTBR, JEAN PAUL FREBDRICH, nov elist and writer GERMANY, 1763-1825 2 15 28 44 103 151 174 226 245 276 296 328 354 429 436 450 451 476 521 539 681 695 714 735 743 824 831 893 RIGGED, FREDERICK WM American poet, translator, and scholar,
,
ROSCOE, WiLtiiAM, historian and poet, 527 ENGLAND, 1753-1831 ROSE, A McGBEGOB 684 GORDON) Canadian journalist, -. SCOTLAND, 1846-1898 L .KosBBEHr, ARCHIBALD PH PRIMROSE, 582 613
(AMR
5th
earl,
author,
33 492 678 706 RIDDELL, HENRY SCOTT (Scot), poet, 803 SCOTLAND, 1798-1870 -o -^ KIEEH, WILLIAM, miscellaneous wnter, 508 ENGLAND 1723-1785 TT KILEY, HENRY THOMAS, translator 616 773 and scholar 1819-1873 JAMES WHITCOMB, poet and
,
prime minister ENGLAND, 1847-1929 ROSENBERG, CHABLES GEORGH 319 Rosa, ALEXANDER, poet SCOTLAND, 1699-1784
ytj j_
statesman,
Ross,
WM
poet, secularist
ROSSETTI, CHRISTINA
STEWART, educationist, 531 SCOTLAND, 1844-1906
poet,
dialect writer,
UNITED STATES, 1853-1916 52 64 72 371 381 476 580 591 649 751 755 766 873 JESSIE B poet NHOTJSE, 451 author UNITED STATES, -L critic, translator, -vmter, 561 885 FRANCS 1753-1801 r, Q ROBERTS, SIB C G editor, author
, ,
ENGLAND, 1830-1894 16 46 163 175 210 239 328 359 d77 427 451 508 530 558 567 579 594 597 614 631 681 709 747 764 772 776 810 834 867 878 RossETTij DANTE GABRIEL, jtainter and poet ENGLAND, 1828-1882 37 52 372 527 840 893
ROSTAND, EDMOND, dramatist, poet, FRANCE, 1868-1918 359 418 543 697 739
ROTHOXT,
'
71?98893
ROBINSON, EDWIN ARLINGTON, poet, UNITED STATES, 1869-1935
111 880
KOTJGEMONT,
dramatist KOTJGET DE LISLE,

ROTTSSEATT,
ROCHE, SIB BOYLB,
trator of "bulls"
politician, perpe-
619
IRELAND 1743-1807
208 862 IRELAND, 1847-1908 ROCHBFOTTCATJLD
poet,
556 FRANCE, 1609-1650 844 FRANCE, 1781-1840 CLAUDE JOSEPH, 294 849 soldier and song wnter, author of AfarseiKcwse FRANCE, 1760-1836
DE, tragic poet,
LEON
M N
BAHON DB
ROCHE, JAMES JEFFREY,
JEAN
ROCHEFOUCAULD, see LA ROCHESTER, JOHN WILMOT, EABL or, a profligate courtier, wit, wnter
of songs, satires,
et(3
,
SWITZERLAND, 1712-1778 214 226 359 426 515 584 635 665 761 884 894 915 ROTJTH, MARTOT JOSEPH, scholar, 654
3 111 142 175
and writer
JACQTTE&, philosopher
ROCK OF REGARD, Bepnnt RODMAN, J P
561 608 685 893 912

J
ENGLAND, 1647-1680
theologian, educator, historian,
K.OTTT,
Colker's
709
(1576)
854
Ron, Sro THOMAS, diplomat, author, 823 ENGLAND, 1568(')-1644 ROGEBS, JOHN, churchman and martyr, 495 ENGLAND, 1505-1555 ROGERS, ROBEBT CAMERON, AMERI476 can poet, UNITED STATES, 1862-1912 ROGERS, SAMUEL, poet ENGLAND, 1763-1855
10 16 26 50 68 81 103 111 141 175 215 270 311 371 380 433 505 508 527 539 661 664 678 707 731 770 782 798 824
highly gifted -woman,
7 earned a message to GARCIA in Cuba from President McKmley April 23, 1898, returned to Key West, May 11, 1898, UNITED STATES, 1857-L Rows, NICHOLAS, dramatist and poet, ENGLAND, 1673-1718 61 74 175 223 341 372 383 510 529 632 7S1 771 785 831 854 894 901 ROWLEY, WILLIAM, dramatist 915 ENGLAND c 1585-c 1642 B.OXBURGHB BALLADS A collection of 299 451
old English ballads commenced by Harley, Earl of Oxford, and augmented by West and Pear son and especially by the Duke
of
LE, see LE ROTTX BE LINCY ROWAN, MAJOR ANDREW SUMMEEB,
ENGLAND, 1755-1854
ROLAND, MADAME MANON JEANNE (PHLIPON) DB LA PLATIEBB,
439
thizer with the Republicans and Girondists FRANCE, 1754-1793 ROLLIN, CHARLES, historian, 813 FRANCE, 1661-1741 627 ROMAINE, HARRY, poet, 19th Cent RoMAtrNTOFTHERosE/'.FmicTiIZ'uzd,'' 386 893 allegorical romance in verse, begun 13th Cent by GQTILLATJME DB LoRRis, completed 14th Cent by JBANDB METING ROONBT, JOHN JEROME, judge, verse 728 writer UNITED STATES, 1866-1934 ROOSEVELT, THEODORE, 26th Presi dent of U S politician, soldier, writer UNITED STATES, 1858-1918 22 87 140 334 451 543 613 728 753 756 854 905 925 ROOT, GEOBGE FRED song wnter, 275 UNITED STATES, 1820-1895 732 Ros, SIB BICHABD, poet ENGLAND, 1429 527 ROSCOE, THOS author and translator ENGLAND, 1790-1871
,
sympa
Roxburghe
It is
now
the British
Museum
satirist,
ROT, PIERRE CHABLBS,

matic poet
159 FRANCE, 1683-1764 103 251 ROTDON, MATTHEW, poet, ENGLAND, about 1580-1622 ROYEH-COLLARD, PlBBRB PAUL, phi- 60 664
dra-
losopher and statesman,
FRANCE, 1763-1845
RITCKERT, FBiBDRrcB:, poet,
RUFTJS,
see QTTINTXTS CtTRTHJS RtTFtJS
147
GBRMANT, 1788-1866
QmNTtrs CtTRTnjs,
RTTMBOUD, COL RICHARD, Republican
implicated in Rye-House Plot,
854
ENGLAND, d about 1685 RUBKIN, JOHN, writer and art critic, ENGLAND, 1819-1900 41 44 61 128 158 199 226 240
439 476 532 568 577 579 590 632 664 673 700 714 770 892 746 873 RUSSELL, GEOHQE "W ("AE "), IRELAND, 1867-1935 journalist ,
962
NAMES, NATIVITY, ETC OF QUOTED AUTHORS 575 824 862 HON G W E SANDYS, GEORGE, poet, ENGLAND, 1577-about ENGLAND, 1853-1919 SANGSTER, MARGARET E author, RUSSELL, LOBD JOHN, author, orator,
,
RUSSELL,
631 1644
and statesman ENGLAND, 1792-1878 3 103 380 590 638 854 RUSSELL, SIR WM HOWARD, war cor-

ITALY, 1458-1530
38 175 813
RYAN,
respondent, miscellaneous writer IREIAND, 1821-1907 366 ABRAHAM Jos poet,

,
SANNAZARO, JACOPO, poet 227 240 436 515 894 SANSKRIT PROVERB SANTEUL, JEAN DE, poet,
SAPPHO,
lyric poet,
312 429
UNITED STATES, 1839-1886 706 RYSWICK or RYSWYK, JAN VAN, poet, NETHERLANDS, 1811-
FRANCE, 1630-1697
GREECE, lived about B c 600 328 382 558 714 733 738 751 789 567 769 SARGENT, EPES, journalist and UNITED STATES, 1812-1880 writer 855 SATYHE, MENIPPEE (1594), apolitical pamphlet written by six per sons P Pithou, Jacques Gillot, Pierre LeRoy, Nicolas Rapm, Florent Chrestaen, Jean Passerat, and Gilles Durand SATTROT, BERNARD JOSEPH, dramatist, FRANCE, 1706-1781 433 556 798 220 SAVAGE, JOHN, poet, UNITED STATES, 1828-1888 SAVAGE, RICHARD, poet, ENGLAND, about 1698-1743 259 394 894 SAVARIN, see BRILLAT-SAVARIN SAXE, J G humorous poet, jour nalist, and lecturer, UNITED STATES, 1816-1887 90 128 214 215 5 16 61 81 349 406 418 440 451 618 719 789
,
SAADI (SADI) MOSLIH EDDIN (or At Famous Mohammedan DIN) Sheik and Persian poet Lived about 1184-1291 Entire works
published in the original Persian and Arabic at Calcutta 1791 The Gulistan (Garden of Roses)
has been translated by Gladwin and Rosa into English By Duryer, D'Aligre and Gaudm into French
126 353 383 423 679 728 SABIN, EDWIN LEGRAND, author, UNITED STATES, 1870-L 502 SABINUS, FRANCISCUS FLORIDUS,
writer, interpreter of civil law,
ITALY,
-1547
151
SACEVXLLB, CHARLES, Earl of Dorset,

courtier, poet, soldier,
ENGLAND, 1638-1706 719 SACKVILLE, THOMAS, Earl of Dorset,

Lord high
treasurer, poet,
SCALIGER,
SAGE, LE, see LB SAGE Sr JOHN, HENRY, see BOLTNGBROKE Sr JTJBT, I A. DE, revolutionist,
miscellaneous writer,
ENGLAND, 1536-1608
476 FRANCE, 1767-1794 92 SADTTINB, JOSEPH XAVTEB BONIFACE,
FRANCE, 1798-1865
Sr PIERRE, BERNADIN
letters
DE,
man
of
915
FRANCE, 1737-1814
historical -writer,
SAINT-REAL, ABBE,
221
FRANCE, 1639-1692 592 ST SIMON, Louis DB ROTTVHOY, DUG DE,
JOSEPH JUSTUS, scholar, 541 critic FRANCE, 1540-1609 253 SCARBOROUGH, poet, UNITED STATES, 614 SCHARMEL, IRIS, poet, 20th Cent SCARBON, PAUL, dramatist and bur- 234 855 FRANCE, 1610-1660 lesque poet SCHAUFFLBB, ROBERT HAVEN, Amen- 220 319 can musician, essayist, poet, soldier AUSTRIA, 1879-L 41 SCHELLING, FRIEDRICH WILHELM JoSEPH VON, philosopher, GERMANY, 1775-1854 842 VON, author, SCHENEENDOHF, G GERMANY, 1854-L
ST VICTOR, ADAM
gist
writer, diplomat
FRANCEJ, 1675-1755 455 DE, Latin hymnolo-1172(92)
PAT. A,
GEORGE AUGUSTUS HENRY, 647 900

journalist, miscellaneous writer
ENGLAND, 1828-1895 476 (SALLE), ANTOINE BE LA, novelist FRANCE, 139S-1462(?) SALES, FRANCIS DE, bishop and writer, 1567-1622 FRANCE, 219 363 377 BALIS, J G VON, poet, SWITZERLAND, 1762-1834 SALISBURY, ROBERT ARTHUR TALBOT CECIL, MARQUIS OF, premier, scientist, writer ENGLAND, 1830-1903 149 408 567 SALLUST, CAIUS SALLUSTTUS CRISPUS, Roman historian ITALY, B c 86-34 8 25 95 144 268 291 303 328 416 451 551 828 838 906 SALVAGGI 608 158 SALVANDY, NAHCISSB ACHILLE, COMTE DE, publicist, politician, and historian 1795-1856 FRANCE, SALE
"SAND, GEORGE, see DUDEVANT 336 SANDBURG, CARL, poet, UNITED STATES, 1878-L 258 SANDERSON, SIR WM historian, ENGLAND, 1586(?)-1676
,
*SCHILLBH JOHANN CHRISTOPH ]?HIEDRICH VON, poet, dramatist, and historian GERMANY, 1759-1805 368 SCHLEGEL, AUG WlLKBLK VON, poet, literary critic GERMANY, 1767-1845 709 SCHLBTBRMACHBR, FRTHDRICH ERNST DANIEL, author, critic, and pul GERMANY, 1768-1834 pit orator 673 SCHNECKBNBUBGER, MAX, song writer, GERMANY, 1819-1849 692 SCHOEDLBR, FRIBDRICH
191 SCHOOL HOUSE (1542) SCHOPENHAUER, ARTHUR, philosopher, GERMANY, 1788-1860 183 527 654 894
39 SCHTDONI, BARTHOLOMEO, painter, ITALY, 1560-1615
SCHULDHAM, EMILY ANNE SCHUMACHER, B G song

,
writer,
633 833
arranged "Heil dir vm. Sxegerkranz" as now sung See also
HARRIES
ScHtrpprus, BALTAZAR SCHTJRZ, CARL (KARL) ,
"
American
German rebel, journalist, diploma tist, general, statesman, orator,
616 587
GERMANY, 1829-1906
SCTPIO AFRICANUB, consul 284 730 855
Roman
general,
BO
237-183

,
963
SCOLLARD,
CLINTON,
poet,
editor,
writer
UNITED STATES 1860-1932
38 155 203 477 748 798 824 873 SCOPAS, Greek sculptor, architect, B c 400-320 551 881 SCOT (SCOTT), THOMAS, writer, ENGLAND, 1580(?)-1626 *SCOTT, SIB WALTER, novelist and SCOTLAND, 1771-1832 poet 214 SCOTT, WILLIAM, LORD STOWELL, adENGLAND, 1745-1836 miralty judge 855 SCOTT, WINKOELD, general, UNITED STATES, 1786-1866 325 508 SCHIBB, AUGUSTUS EUGENE, dramatist FRANCE, 1791-1861 326 author, SOUDDEH, HORACE UNITED STATES, 1838-1902 833 ScUDlB RI or SCUDBRY, GEORGE DE, dramatist FRANCE, 1601-1667 621 SHAMAN, SIR OWEN, editor of Punch, 1861-1936 ENGLAND, poet, writer 608 SECHELLES, HBRAULT DB, writer, FRANCE, 1759-1794 685 SEDAINE, MICHEL JEAN, dramatist and poet FRANCE, 1719-1797 392 SEDGWICK, Prof ADAM, geologist, 1785-1873 moralist ENGLAND, SEDLET, SIR CHARLES, wit, poet, and 96 898 dramatist ENGLAND, 1639-1701 516 SEDULIUS, SCOTCH-IRISH grammarian of the 9th. Century
225 singer and ENGLAND, 18131890 SHAW, GEORGE BERNARD, dramatist,
SKAW, DAVID TAYLOR,

entertainer
IRELAND, 1856-L 67 147 189 225 453 480 402 500 596 702 704 716 729 761 780 822 857 870 895 911 916 41? SHAW, HENRY WHEELER ("Josn BIDLINGS"), humorist, writer, UNITED STATES, 1818-188S SHEFFIELD, JOHN, Duke of Bucking- 50 658 ham shire, poet and statesman, ENGLAND 1649-1721 611 SHELBURNB, EARL OP, statesman, Prime Minister ENGLAND, 1737-1805 *SHELLEY, PEBCY BYSBHE, poet, ENGLAND 1792-1822 SHENSTONE, WILLIAM, pastoral poet ENGLAND, 1714-1763 33 80 152 259 261 313 395 436 460 509 543 547 698 755 780 789 813 857 SHEPARD, ALICE poet, pres cent SHERIDAN, RICHARD BBTNSLEY, ora
novelist, cntic, publicist,
tor, dramatist,
and
politician,
SEEGER, ALAN, poet,

in action
soldier, Tailed
25 80 104 105 206 252 292 310 460 480 486 509 598 599 616 641 895
writer
IRELAND, 107 129 144 390 408 436 547 551 575 653 803 829
poet,
1751-1816 158 440

593 863
UNITED STATBS, 1888-1916

147
SHERMAN, FRANK DEMBTER, SHERMAN,
326 540
61 175 409 452 855 SEELET, JOHN ROBERT, historian,
ENGLAND, 1834-1895
SELDEN,
JOHN,
jurist,
antiquary,
Orientalist
and author,
ENGLAND, 1584-1654
16 56 286 334 412 436 499 596 664 669 709 874 885 906 *SENECA, Lucius ANN^JUS, Roman philosopher and moralist, SPAIN, B c 4-A D 65 Canadian SERVICE, ROBERT
UNITED STATES, 1860-1916 857 TBCUMSEH, general, UNITED STATES, 1820-1891 507 SHEBWOOD, MRS MART MARTHA, author of juvenile and religious works ENGLAND, 1775-1851
WM
SHTRLBY, JAMBS, dramatist,
ENGLAND, 1596-1666
8 68 178 496
SICTJLUS,
WM
ENGLAND, 1874-L 39 253 669 770 855 924 643 SEVERUS, ALEXANDER, ROMAN emabout 205235 PHOENICIA, peror SBVIGNE, MARIE DB RABUTIN-CTTANTAL DE, epistolary writer, FRANCE, 1629-1696 159 199 337 461 789 851 855 62 poet, SEWALL, HARRIET UNITED STATES, 1819-1889 623 poet, SEWALL, JONATHAN UNITED STATES, 1748-1808 SEWARD, THOMAS, poet ENGLAND, 1708-1790
traveler, poet,
man
of letters,
121
SBWARD, WILLIAM HENRY, statesman, UNITED STATES, 1801-1872

433 673 855
145 SEWBLL, GEORGE, physician and miscellaneous writer ENGLAND, died 1726 412 711 SEWELL, REV WM writer and teacher, ISLE os WIGHT, about 1805-1874 SBXTUS EMPIHICUS, Greek physician, 2d and 3d Cent philosopher 397 671 SHAFTESBURY, LORD, see COOPBB, SIB
,
1
78 about B c 50 423 SIDGWICK, HENRY, philosopher, edu1838-1900 catiomst ENGLAND, SIDNEY, ALGERNON, politician, and ENGLAND, 1622-1683 patriot. 319 365 456 486 587 724 SIDNEY or SYDNEY, SIB PHILIP, author and general ENGLAND, 1554-1586 51 250 272 300 349 406 423 430 480 527 558 574 575 648 707 710 720 733 755 761 789 870 895 916 SiEYiis, EMMANUEL JOSEPH, politi cian and publicist FRANCE, 1748-1836 105 178 294 857 426 SiGrsMtTND, King of Hungary, Em1368-1437 peror of Germany SIGOUBNBY, LYDIA HUNTLEY, poet and writer UNITED STATES, 1791-1865 135 531 543 554 SDJTUB ITALICUS, CAIUS,
DIODOBUS,
historian, SICILY,
Roman
poet,
25101
187 384 800 838

SILL,
EDWARD
poet,
ANTHONY ASHLEY
UNITED STATES, 1841-1887 178 285 628 62 SELLERT, CHARLES DOYNB, ScotchIrish poet, writer IRELAND, 1807-1836 21 SrMETiBBH, PEHRRE EUGENE DE, Swiss1784 American artist,
SIMONTDHS or CEOS,
SncpLicrus, losopher
lyric poet,
62 JOHN CAMPBELL, author, SCOTLAND, 1819-1885 critic, and poet *SHAKESPEARE, WILLIAM, dramatist,
SHAIRP,
GREECE, about B c 556-467

320 324 551 870
SHARP, CECIL J
compiler
poet
ENGLAND, 1564-1616
GREEK Neoplatomc
author,
phi
musician, writer,
64 206
living 532 55S
ENGLAND, 1859-L 204 895 SHABP, WILLIAM ("FIONA MoLHOD"),

novelist, essayist,
594 666
SIMS,
cellaneous writer
mis SCOTLAND, 18561905
462 896 dramatist ENGLAND, 1847-1922 774 SIB CABLOT, 15th Cent Ballad
GEORGE ROBERT,
964
NAMES, NATIVITY, ETC, OF QUOTED AUTHORS

SOBIESKI,
206 SIRMOND, JEAN, Latin poet, FRANCE, 1589(?)-1649 SIB PATRICK SPENS, in PERCY'S RE527
LIGTJES
JOHN
III
TCi-ng of
Poland,
857
320
POLAND, 1624-1696
SOCIETY OF JESUS SOCRATES, philosopher,
WALTER 746 philologist and clergyman ENGLAND, 1835-1912 SKELTON, JOHN, satirical poet, ENGLAND, 1460-1529 70 80 138 189 207 250 396 423
SKEAT,
,
WM
551 639 648 651 SKOBELEFF, MIKHAIL, general,
25
SMART, CHRISTOPHER, poet,
RUSSIA, 1844-1882 137
51 105 576 225 611 SMITH, ADAM, political economist, SCOTLAND, 1723-1790 SMITH, ALEXANDER, poet and miscel laneous vmter SCOTLAND, 1830-1867 38 80 178 239 255 287 453 495 505 604 735 753 770 813 878 501 SMITH, CHAELOTTE, novelist, ENGLAND, 1749-1806 SMITH E 139 EDMUND drama SMITH, NEALB, poet, tist . ENGLAND, 1672-1710 480 540 SMITH, ELIZABETH OAKES, poet and writer UNITED STATES, 1806-1893 255 453 863 871 SMITH, HBNRT 789 SMITH, HORACE, humorist, poet, nov
elist,
ENGLAND, 1722-1770 SMILES, SAMUEL, author and biogra pher ENGLAND, 1812-1904
and miscellaneous
writer,
ENGLAND, 1779-1849 107 113 281 292 458 583 614 631 767 SMITH, HORACE <fc JAMES, in collabora
tion
6 37 105 183 265 335 379 401 434 512 540 640 686 789 800 839 SMITH, HORATIO, parodist, novehst, 132 poet . ENGLAND, 1779-1849 SMITH, JAMES, poet ENGLAND, 1775-1839 CAPTAIN 616 SMITH, JOHN, President of Colony of Virginia and writer, ENGLAND, 1579-1632 SMITH, J , churchman, commonly 120 known as "John Smith of " Cambridge ENGLAND, 1618-1652 SMITH, LANGDON, poet, American 242 1858-1908
SMITH,
GREECE, about B c 470-399 62 215 259 328 411 423 491 551 643 773 SOLON, Athenian lawgiver, about B c 638-559 221 351 434 68 1 SOMERVILLE, JAMES SOMERVTLLE, WTT.T.TAM C poet, ENGLAND, 1677-1742 70 108 292 631 729 739 769 800 924 SONGS OF ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND (1825) 474 SOPHOCLES, tragic poet GREECE, B c 495-406 8 128 187 289 300 320 351 377 397 415 486 558 564 698 710 780 879 881 SORBIENNE 485 590 SORLEY, CHARLES, poet, soldier, killed in action -1915 ENGLAND, 19 SOTHEBY, WILLIAM, scholar, poet, and translator ENGLAND, 1757-1833 640 SOULE, JOHN L B SOUTH, BISHOP ROBEET, theologian, ENGLAND, 1633-1716 210 579 744 785 SOTJTHERNB, THOMAS, dramatist, IRELAND, 1660-1746 21 300 492 598 *SOUTHET, ROBERT, poet and prose writer ENGLAND, 1774-1843 SOUTHWELL, ROBERT, poet and Jesuit martyr , ENGLAND, about 1562-1595 516 800 265 SPALDING, SUSAN MARH, poet, UNITED STATES, 1841-1908 SPARTAN MOTHER'S WORDS TO HER SON 857 SPECTATOR English periodical printed daily from March 1st, 1711, to Dec 6th, 1712 Addison and Steele were the principal con
,
tributors
MARION COUTHOTJY,
poet,
,
857
writer
SMITH,
SAMUEL FRANCIS, gymaji, poet,
DD
cler-
22
UNITED STATES, 1808-1895 SMITH, STDNBT, clergyman, wit, and epsayist ENGLAND, 1771-1845 10 23 25 35 139 215 255 285
303 314 334 352 415 423 437 461 516 596 660 693 702 710 724 725 757 765 744 778 878 916 SMITH, WALTER CHALMERS, poet, 744 preacher SCOTLAND, 1824-1908 SMOKER'S GUIDE 805 SMOLLETT, TOBIAS GEORGE, novelist and historian SCOTLAND, 1721-1771 234 391 411 437 439 461 480 570 669 692 771 857 885 SMUTS, RT HON JAN CHRISTIAAN, 918 general, South African states man, jurist 1856-L SMYTH, 320 educator, professor of modern history ENGLAND, 1766-1849 SOANE, Sm JOHN, architect, anti
30 114 217 440 461 698 SPENCER, HERBERT, philosopher, founder of the synthetic phil osophy ENGLAND, 1820-1903 8 241 242 692 670 800 SPBNCEB, WILLIAM ROBERT, poet, ENGLAND, about 1769-1834 *SPENSER, EDMUND, poet, about 15521599 ENGLAND, SPOFFOED, HARRIET PRESCOTT, novel ist and poet.UNiTBD STATES, 1835-1921 39 681 878 SPBAGUB, CHARLES, poet, UNITED STATES, 1791-1875 6 408 439 805 866 NANCY DENNIS (MRS 328 SPBOAT,
JAMBS), poet,
UNITED STATES, 1766-1826 SPURGEON, CHARLES HADDBN, Bap tist preacher ENGLAND, 1834-1892 12 369 381 410 628 814 815 881 STASL, MADAME DE STAEL-HOLSTEIN, ANNE LOUISE GBHMAINE NECKBR DB, writer . FRANCE, 1766-1817 4 41 191 218 289 308 310 352 481 519 540 608 619 628 635 653 664 739 771 789 822 885 916 STAIR, LORD, author ENGLAND, 1648-1707
802
quary, philanthropist, founder

of
725 800
Soane Museum* ENGLAND, 1753-1837
SOANBN, JEAN, prelate

710
FRANCE, 1647-1740
STANHOPE, GEORGE, pulpit orator and 488 translator ., ENGLAND, 1660-1728 STANIFORD 161 STANISLAUS LESZCZTNSKI, King of Poland, 1677-1766 200 665 692 885

,
965
lawyer,
STANLEY, ED GEO G SMITH, LOKD, 613 statesman GREAT BRITAIN", 1799-1869 STANLEY, THOMAS, writer, scholar, 631 ENGLAND, 1625-1678 STANTON, COL C E soldier, 853 UNITED STATES, 1859-1933 STANTON, FRANK L editor, poet, UNITED STATES, 1857-1927 56 275 481 635 STAKOJY, THOMAS, divine, religious 221
,
STORY, WILLIAM
sculptor,
WETMOHE,
and author, UNITED STATES, 1819-1895

642
130 608 710 834
STORY OF SIR EGLAMOUR OF ARTOYS,
MSS
in Garrick Collection
STOWE, HARRIET ELIZABETH BEE CHEB

novelist
and
writer,
writer
STATIUB, PUBLIUS PAPINIUS, Roman poet ITALY, about 60-100 28 269 292 306 509 510 591 751 868 STAtTNEOBDE (STANFORD), SlR 371
ENGLAND, 1499(?)-1538
WM
judge, legal writer
ENGLAND, 1509-1558
writer,
STAUNTON, SIR GEORGE,

,
879
UNITED STATES, 1812-1896 27 70 785 868 STHANGI-ORD, 481 SMYTHS, viscount, diplomat, translator, IRELAND, 1780-1855 STBATFORD JUBILEE (1779) 642 105 STRINGER, ARTHUR J author, poet CANADA, 1874-L STRODE, WILLIAM, poet, dramatist, 419 506
PCS
ENGLAND, 1781-1859 STBDMAN, EDMUND C poet and critic, UNITED STATES, 1833-1908
73 88 89 105 236 306 362 419 459 492 505 553 568 857 866 871 STESJLE, SIB RICHARD, essayist, dra
62
matist,
STRONG, Rev
SITJBBS,
GEORGE A " MABC ANTONY HENDERSON," writer,

,
ENGLAND, 1602-1644
560
CHARLES
UNITED STATES, 1832-1912 W 130 Truro, Bishop

,
of
and
politician,
IRELAND, 1672-1729 87 105 236 481 593 618 619 810 866 896 296 STEEHS, FANNY STEPHEN, J poet ENGLAND, 1859-1892 306 SIR 308 STEPHEN, LESLIE, author, editor, ENGLAND, 1832-1904 biographer 457 STEPHENS, MRS ANNA S novelist, UNITED STATES, 1813-1886 628 STEPHENSON, ISABELLA G poet,
poet ENGLAND, 1845-1912 SUCKLING, Bra JOHN, poet, ENGLAND, about 1608-1642 105 133 158 244 252 286 412 481 534 800 803 896 838 SUE, MARTE JOSEPH EUGENE, novelist, FRANCE, 1804-1857 SUETONIUS, CAIUS TRANQUILLUS, LATHI historian born about A D 70 119 121 139 163 178 265 306 347 534 649 678 771 844 401 .SULLIVAN, T D 223 SULLY, MAXIMILTEN, Due DE, statesman FRANCE, 1560-1641
ENGLAND,
527 745 STERLING, JOHN, poet and writer, ISLAND OF BUTE, 1806-1844 STBKNE, LAURENCE, humorist and novelist IRHLAND, 1713-1768 131 152 344 492 576 606 645 716 731 774 778 810 883 916 STEVENS, ABEL, clergyman, editor,
and
historical writer,
UNITED STATES, about 1815-1897

128 310 800 STEVENS, GEORGE
UNITED STATES, 1811-1874 105 259 590 716 818 SURREY, EAEL OP, see HOWARD, HENRY 420 SUSSEX, AUGUSTUS FREDERICK, Duke son of George HI of of, 1773-1843 England D 20th. GEORGE Cent 274 SUTTON, 583 SWAIN, CHARLES, poet, engraver, ENGLAND, 1803-1874 925 SWAMWEA, of Basra, laving 675
,
SuMNERj CHARLES, statesman,
dramatist
549 874
and actor ENGLAND, 1720-1784 STBVBNBON, ROBERT Lours, essayist, poet, and novelist SCOTLAND, 1850-1895 17 25 112 119 145 234 235 300 328 352 453 481 500 540 628 746 805 810 826 874 921 924 207 STEVENSON, WM of Durham
,
SWEDENBORG, EMANUEL, natuiahst, mathematician, scientist, and theologian SWEDEN, 1688-1772

96 241 320 363 453 481 790 924 SwETCHnsTB, MMH ANNE SOPHIE, (SoiMONOFB-), author RUSSIA, 1782-1857 *SWIFT, JONATHAN, satirist and man of letters IRELAND, 1667-1745 SWTNBTJRNB, ALGERNON CHARLES, ENGLAND, 1837-1909 poet 52 56 112 115 125 178 179 204 252 265 349 356 363 401 412 430 481 482 484 494 495 509 543 577 578 608 681 694 712 721 736 748 785 814 826 857 907 277 SYLVA, GARMENT, pen name of PAULINE OrriLrB LOUISE, Queen of 1843-1916 Rumania SYLVESTBR, JOSHUA, poet, translator,
miscellaneous writer,
ENGLAND, died 1575

STEWART,
509
STILL,
MRS DUGALD
SCOTLAND, 1765-1838
207 JOHN, learned prelate and writer ENGLAND, 1543-1607 147 STILLINGFLEET, BENJAMIN, naturalist, writer ENGLAND, 1702-1771 STERLING, EARL OF, see ALEXANDER, 289 360 STOB.S;US, JOANNES, Greek 5th Cent classical compiler A , poet ENGLAND, 1815- 735 STODART,
WM
STODDABD, RIOHAHD HENRY, poet, UNITED STATES, 1825-1903 27 62 112 163 189 195 341 499 547 562 568 608 710 783 877 790 STODDAET, THOMAS TOD, author, SCOTLAND, 1810-1880 800 STONE, NICHOLAS, mason, architect, ENGLAND, 1586-1647 387 STOKER, ANTHONY MORRIS, bibliophile, diplomatist ENGLAND, 1746-1799 704 STORRS, EMERY ALEX lawyer, UNITED STATES, 1835-1885 408 STORY, JOSEPH, jurist, UNTTHD STATES, 1779-1846
,
ENGLAND, 1563-1618 250 513 691 912 SYMONDS, JOHN ADDINGTON, poet,
translator,
man
of letters,
ENGLAND, 1840-1893 361 453 800 *SYRUS, PUBLUJUS, mimographer, SYRIA, B c 42 JOHNBANISTEB, Roman Catho
lic priest,
teacher, poet,
UNTTHB STATES, 1S4&-19Q9

242 381 790
966

,
874 TABLET, LORD DE, SIR JOHN FLEMING LEICESTER, art patron, ENGLAND, 1762-1827 about B c 350 TACHOS, King of Egypt
533
TAYLOR, JANE, writer and poet, ENGLAND, 1783-1824

80 116 790
TACITUS,
CATUS CORNELIUS,
his
ITALY, about 54, died after 117 torian, TAFT, WILLIAM HOWARD, 27th Presi dent of U S jurist, Chief Justice of the U S Supreme Court UNITED STATES, 1857-1930 523 918
,
TAYLOR, JEREMY, bishop and theo ENGLAND, about 1613-1667 logian SO 179 218 300 303 340 3S5 3l9 434 500 566 616 698 712 752 767
778 790 866 896
TAGOKE, SIR RABINDRANATH,
poet,
educator INDIA, 1861 320 345 359 377 380 389 453 547 601 623 628 636 722 896 916 TAIT, JOHN TALES, see ALI BEN ABIT TALEB TA.T.FOTTRD (TAUORD), SIB THOMAS
L
184
TAYLOR, JOHN, "The Water Poet," ENGLAND, 1580-1654 17 139 293 430 587 652 780 810 916 769 TAYLOR, THOMAS, "The Platomst," scholar and translator, ENGLAND, 1758-1835 459 TAYLOR, TOM, journalist, playwright, ENGLAND, 1817-1880 TEASDALE, SARAH, poet, UNITED STATES, 1884-1933
519 530 736 739 746
NOON, dramatist,
jurist

poet,
TEGNER, ESAIAS, poet
SWEDEN, 1782-1846
670
11 52 324 415 686 896
454 863
TALLEMANT DES REAUX, GEDEON,

historian
FRANCE, 1619-1700(7)
TEMPLE, ANNA TEMPLE, SIR WILLIAM, diplomatist, statesman, and writer,
38 80
T A TiT.TiYRAND-PEHIGORD,
240 639
ENGLAND 1628-1699
CHARLES
*TENNYSON, ALFRED, poet laureate, ENGLAND, 18091892 TENNYSON, FREDERICK, poet, ENGLAND, 1807-1898
68 215 731 783
MATTRIOH DE, diplomatist, statesman, and wit FRANCE, 1754-1838 66 90 436 445 554 570 674 744 TALMUD The body of Jewish civil and canonical law not comprised in the Pentateuch, written
*TERENCE, PUBLIUS TERENTIUS AFEB,
Aramaic
21 105 122 125 128 179 243 643 696 871 877 716 TANSY, ROGER BROOKE, Chief Justice of the U S Supreme Court, UNITED STATES, 17771864 jurist 162 martyr GEORGE, TANKERS-TELD, -1555 ENGLAND, 482 693 TANNATTTLL, ROBERT, poet,
Roman comic poet,

FLORENS,
CARTHAGE, about B c 185-159

TEBTTrLLIAN, QUTNTTJS SEPTIMIUS
ecclesiastic,
CARTHAGE, about B c 150230

116 137 390 767 858
THACKERAY, WILLIAM MAKEPEACE, novelist, satirist, and critic, ENGLAND, 1811-1863

6 51 83 105 117 139 230 244 341 354 357 397 408 454 482 500 531 613 649 683 686 725 744 835 842 872 896 917 921 THALBS OF MILETUS, one of the Seven 797 Sages, philosopher, astronomer, and geometer about B c 640-546 THAXTBR, CELIA LEIGHTON, poet, UNITED STATES, 1835-1894 136 326 690 THAYBR, ERNEST L poet, 614 UNITED STATES, 1863 L THTVMTSTO CLEB, statesman and com mander GREECE, died about B c 460 314 652 703 THEOBALD II Count of Champagne, 590 lived 1125-1152 THEOBALD, LEWIS, lawyer, play105 wnght, translator, Shakespear ian commentator, and histori cal writer ENGLAND, 1688-1744(2) 378 733 THEOCRITUS, GREEK, pastoral poet, lived B c 3d Cent 272 THEODOHBT, Greek wnter, ecclesiastie ANTIOCH, 390( ?)-457 THBODOTUS, rhetorician of Samos, B c 43 179 THBOGNIS OF MEGABA, elegiac poet, 415
, ,
TABLETON, DICK (RICHARD), most popular comic actor and jester of his day ENGLAND, See also PIGGBS' CORANTOL
SCOTLAND, 1774-1810 725

1588
TASSO.TOHQTTATO, epic poet ITALY, 1544-1595 11 105 143 269 285 293 320 572 752 896 8 304 TATE, NAHUM, poet and dramatist IRELAND, 16521715 TATS AND BRADY, see TATB, NAHUM, S 509 and BBADY, NICHOLAS TATIUS ACHILLES, see ACHILLES TATTUS TATLEB. English periodical founded 744 921 Discon by Steele in 1709 tinued in 1711 73 TATTNALL, JOSIAH, confederate naval officer UNITED STATES, 1795-1871 U S Navy TAUSBIG, JOSEPH 858 Commander UNITED States, 1877-L 542 TAVERNEH, RICHARD, rehgious refor-
mer and author ENGLAND, 1505(')-1575 TAYLOR, ANN (MRS GILBERT), writer
of children's poetry with her
sister,
Jane
ENGLAND, 17821904
145 531 752
BAYABD, poet, traveler, and translator, UNITED STATES, 1825-1878 TAYLOR, BENJAMIN F poet, author and war correspondent, UNITED STATES, 1819-1887 540 800 soldier TAYLOR, GEN GEORGE 858 ,
novelist,
,
*TAYLOH,
THTBAUT, DE MARLY THTERS, Louis ADOLPHE, historian
BC
570(')-490(?)
166 686
and minister
of state,
killed at Bull
TAYLOB, SIB HENRY, poet, statesman, dramatist, and critic, ENGLAND, about 1800-1886 260 341 393 457 533 907
Run, UNITED STATES, 1808-1862
THOMAS, EDITH MATILDA, poet, 201 762 UKTEBD STATES, 1854-1925 THOMAS, FREDERICK WILLIAM, nov3 144 elist and miscellaneous wnter, UNITED STATES, 1808-1866 -1895 THOMPSON, DR. A 210 THOMPSON, D'ARCY WBNTWOBTH, 858
FRANCE, 1797-1877
Hellenist, miscellaneous writer,
ENGLAND, 1829-1892

,
967
^THOMPSON, FRANCIS, poet,

3 27 33 53 56 62 63 204 239 250 320 349 412 458 482 530 557 565 576 579 580 614 681 733 739 744 767 769 800 907 917
THOMPSON, GEOBGB
P , reformer, anti-slavery advocate, states
399 TOUBNBUR, CYRIL, dramatist, poet, ENGLAND, e 1575-1626 702 877 TowNLEY, REV JAMES, dramatist, ENGLAND, 1715-1778 179 TOWNSBND, MARY ASHLEY, poet, UNITED STATES, 1836-1901
,
334
TBAGBDY OP LOORESTB
(1595),
160
man, orator ENGLAND, 1804-1878 *THOMSON, JAMES, poet SCOTLAND, 1700-1748 THOMSON, JAMES, poet SCOTLAND, 1834-1882
121 399
THOBEAU, HENRY DAVTD, author and naturalist UNITED STATES, 1817-1862

242 454 731 754 822 423 THORHSBY, RALPH, antiquary, topographer ENGLAND, 1658-1725 631 writer, THORNBURY, GEOEQE ENGLAND, 1828-1876 68 THORPE, ROSE H poet, UNITED STATES, 1850-1939 THOUGHTS FOB THE CLOISTER AND 569
646 TBAPP, JOHN, divine, biblical commentator ENGLAND, 1601-1669 436 437 TBAPP, JOSEPH, clergyman, writer, ENGLAND, 1679-1747 TEBATYSE SHOWING AND DECLARING 870 893 PRYDE AND ABUSE OP WOMEN (1550) 858 TEBITSCHKB, LEO HBINRICH VON, militarist, writer GERMANY, 1834-1896 871 TRENCH, MRS MBLESINA, author, poet IRELAND, 1768-1827
Shakespeare Apocrypha
TBENCH, RICHARD CHENEVIX, ARCH
BISHOP, philologist, theologian, and poet ENGLAND, 1807-1886

81 191 253 312 320 454 583 907
THRALE, HESTER L see PIOZZI, MME THUCYDEOES, Athenian historian, ora tor about B c 471-400
,
CROWD
(1835)
THURLOW, EDWARD
3 259 367 386 675 735 736 (LORD), jurist and statesman ENGLAND, 1732-1806 4 87 501 528 547 25 306 767 TIBERIUS, emperor of
Rome ITALY, B c 42-A D 37 TiBtrLLUS, ALBITJS, elegiac poet, ITALY, about B c 5418 160 179 203 226 243 378 483 652
671 677 712 731 TICKBLL, THOMAS, poet and transla tor ENGLAND, 1686-1740 80 106 179 235 306 430 93 483 492 TIECK, LTTDWIG, poet and novelist GERMANY, 1773-1853 TIGHB, MRS MARY, poet IRELAND, 1773-1810 458 320 TILLOTSON, JOHN, theologian, archbishop of Canterbury,
TBIPTOLEMUS 665 550 TBOLLOPE, ANTHONY, novelist, ENGLAND., 1815-1882 TEOWBRIDGE, JOHN T novelist, poet, and editor UNITED STATES, 1827-1916 11 200 516 783 TRUE TRAGEDY OF RICHARD III (1594) 160378 TRUE TRAGEDY OF RICHAEDE, DUKE 65 534 OF YORK (1600) TRUMBULL, JOHN, lawyer and poet, UNITED STATES, 1750-1831 207 434 619 628 671 707 225 TUCKER, JOSIAH, political writer and clergyman ENGLAND, 1711-1799 293 TUCKER, MRS MARY F poet, 1837TUCKEBMAN", HENRY THEODORE, crit483 ic, essayist, and poet, UNITED STATES, 1813-1871 287 896 TTTOJ, SIB SAMUEL, author, ENGLAND, 1610-1673 TUPPBB, MARTIN FARQTTHAR, poet, ENGLAND, 1810-1889 56 129 183 216 320 425 520 544
,
,
TILTON, THEODORE, writer, poet,

,
ENGLAND, 1630-1694 282 800 UNITED STATES, 1835-1907 235 TIMBERLY, C H editor laving 1845 403 HENRY, TIMROD, poet, UNITED STATES, 1829-1867 570 TINDAL, MATTHEW, jurist, deist, ENGLAND, 1657(')-1733 FLAVHTS SABINUB VESPA163 TITTTS, siANtrs, Roman, emperor who
conquered Jerusalem
TITUS,
SILLITCTS
721 925
TURGOT,
A R
financier, publicist,
219
FRANCE, 1727-1781 TURNER, CHARLES TENNYHON, divine and poet ENGLAND, 1808-1879
64 69 282 656
87 TURNER, SIR WILLIAM, Lord mayor of London living 1668 768 TURVBY, HILTON, novelist, TUSSBR, THOMAS, poet, ENGLAND, about 1527-1580
(SILAS)
politician,
40-81 535
ENGLAND, 1623(?)-1704 TOBIN, JOHN, dramatist ENGLAND, 1770-1804

royahst
19 36 39 81 117 270 274 371 512 574 636 641 792 795 801 874 877 924
see CLEMENS, SAMUEL LANGHORNE TWEED, WILLIAM MARCY, Democratic
33 146
TWAIN, MARK,
deistical writer,
TOLAND, JOHN,
664
re-
TOLSTOY, COUNT LEO,
ENGLAND, 1669-1722
896 author, RUSSIA, 1828-1910
613
politician
and notorious crimi
TOME
274 TOMLINSON, RALPH 917 TOMSON, GRAHAM R poet, UNITED STATES, 20th Cent 361 TONSON, JACOB, publisher, ENGLAND, 1656(?)-1736 320 divine, reTOPLADY, AUGUSTUS ENGLAND, 1740-1778 ligious writer 228 TOPBELL, EDWARD, divine, writer on
,
former BURGTJILLOS, see
nal
VEGA
U
572 UDALB, JOHN, ENGLAND, living 1598 34 UDALL, NICHOLAS, dramatist and Latin scholar ENGLAND, 1505-1556 UHLAND, lyric poet GSRMANY, 1787-1862
746
UMBERTO I King of Italy, 1844-1900

,
rehgion and natural history, ENGLAND, -1638(') 419 483 TORBBNCE, FREDERIC RIDGBLEY,
librarian, editor, author,
UNBELIEVER'S CREED, in Connoisseur,
535 320
No LX, March
28, 1754
UNTBRMEYER, Lotus, poet, 366 557 628 629 UNITED STATES, 1885-L
USBNER

TOTTBL, RICHARD, publisher,
USHEB, JAMBS, bishop,
scholar,
ENGLAND,
639 645 896 917
died 1594
454 USTEBI, JOHANN MABTIN, poet, SWUZHBLAND, 1763-1827
751 912 IRELAND, 1580-1656
968

,
274
VALBBIUS MA/KTMUS, Roman, historian,

living
in.
1st
Cent
206 351 671 709
VANBRUGH, SIR JOHN, dramatist and architect ENGLAND, about 1666-1726

207 641 897
VAN BUBEN, MARTIN,

8th Pros of VAITDEBBILT,
VESPASIAN, TITUS FLAVTUS, emperor 180 222 of Rome ITALY, 9-79 92 200 VEST, GEORGE, U S Senator, UNITED STATES, 1830-1901 VETERAN OF SMOKEDOM 805 S0d VICAR OF BRAY, old song 68J. VICENTE, GIL, see GIL, VICENTE VICTOR, ADAM DE, SAINT, see ST VIC
VIDA,
VriiLE,
statesman and S
,
243
TOR, ADAM DE MARCO GIROLAMO,

cal
ecclesiasti-
WM
UNITED STATES, 1782-1862 649 HENRY, capitalist, UNITED STATES 1821-1885

826
HERMAN
Latin poet, writer
516 1480(?)-1566
KNICKERBOCKER, 288 395
railroad magnate,
poet, novelist,
VAKorvBB, Col
naturalist,
WHLARD DUNCAN,
Congressman,
poet, writer, dip
VIGEE, J
B E
UNITED STATES, 1866-ldOS

,
litterateur,
697
VAN DYKE, HENB.Y,

23 911
VIG-NY, ALFRED VICTOR, writer, poet
COMTE
lomat UNITED STATES, 1852-1933 29 361 371 380 762 768 858
VILLARS,
CLAUDE Louis HECTOR

and marshal
FRANCE, 1768-1820 454 DE, FRANCE, 1799-1863

DB,
222
general
of France,
271 VANDYKE, HARHY STOB, -writer of prose and verse ENGLAND, 1798-1828 687 VABDXLL, ANNA JANE (MRS JAMES ENGLAND, 1781-1852 NTVEN), -writer VARRO, MASCOTS TEBENTIUS, learned
Latin author ITALY, B c 116-27 17 121 329 357 415 492
FBANCE, 1653-1734 387 VILLARS, MMB DE FRANCE, 18th Cent 631 VILLIBBS, ABBE DE French writer, FRANCE, 1648-1728 VrLLTERS, GEORGE, Duke of Bucking- 51 483 ham, profligate, wit, poet, dra matist, statesman ENGLAND, 16281687
VILLON, FRANCOIS, poet,
VAUGHAN, HENRY, "The

physician,
poet,
Silunst,"
FRANCE, about 1431-1484

163 235 723 778
and mystic, WALES, 1621-1693

93
117 271 345 389 440 629 656 721 790 814 VATTLABELLE, AHCHTLLE TENAILLE DE,
journalist and statesman, FRANCE, 1799-1879 VATTVENABGUES, Luc DE CLAPIER DE, moralist FRANCE, 1715-1747 2 131 269 285 384 415 454 584 596 B38 fc>39 758 759 790 830 911 17 VATTX, THOHAS, LORD, poet, ENGLAND, 1510-1557 561 VATTX-DE-VIRE, earliest type of Chan-
VINCENT DE BEAUVAIS (BBLLOVACBIT622 sis), domimcan -1264( ? ) VOGBLWEIDE, WALTER VON DER, mm- 559 897 nesinger and lyric poet, GERMANY, about 1168-1230 687 VOLNEY, CONSTANTIN FRANQOIS DE CHASSBBOTOF DE, scholar, au thor and traveler FBANCE, 1757-1820 MARIE FRANCOIS *VOLTAIBE, AHOUEX,
irist,
historian, dramatist, entic, sat writer, and poet,
VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT IN ENGLAND,
FRANCE, 1694r-1778
(1859)
son Bachigue in France, of the middle or end of 16th Cent First collected by JEAN LE Houx, an advocate of Vire Said to have been -written by OLIVIER BASSELOT, a poet and dyer Probably a myth as he died about 1459 VEDDER, DAVID, poet SCOTLAND, 1790-1854 547
613 847 writer Voss, J GERMANY, 1751-1826 473 VOTTV. ANGELICA (1624) 105 VULGARIA STAMBBIGI (1510) 312 883 VULGATE, St Jerome's Latin version of the Bible used as the authorized version by Roman Catholics
VBDIC FUNERAL RITE VEGA, CAHPIO, LOPE FELIX DB, "Tome BurguiQos," poet and drama
tist
179
W
WAOB
or
806 807 VEGETTOS, author,
SPAIN, 1562-1635
fl
Norman
EUSTACE, ROBERT, Anglopoet,
665
about 1450
591
VENNING, RALPH, preacher, and 63 652 writer ENGLAND, about 1620-1673 VERB, SIB ATJBBEY DB, poet and
dramatist
prose writer
ISLE OP JERSEY, about 1124-1174 528 WADE, JOSEPH AUGUSTINE, musical composer ENGLAND, 1796(')-1845 710 WAGNER, CHArtiBS, writer,
155 250 329 385 509 581 VERB, AUBREY THOMAS DE, poet and
IRELAND, 1788-1846
IBBLAND, 1814-1902
ALSACE, 1851-1918
WALRUS,
308
JAN, anatomist HOLLAND, 1604-1649
483 721 736 VERB, EDWARD DE (Earl of Oxford), 674 poet and courtier, ENGLAND, about 1540-1604 VERGBNNES, CHAS G COUTH DB, 815 statesman FRANCE, 1717-1787 VEBGZL, POLYDOBB, ecclesiastic, his639 tonan, sent to England after
Peter's Pence ITALY, 1470-1550 *VERGIL, PtTBUcus ViBGiLrus MABO,
390 WALCOT, JOHAN, Lord Mayor of London living 1402 187 WALKER, CLEMENT, Presbyterian
leader, political writer, histo rian of independence,
Roman epic, didactic, and idyl

poet
lic
VHRS SUB LA MORT, 12th Cent
ITALY, B c 70-19
166
VERY, JONES, poet and essayist, 874 UNITED STATES, 1813-1880
ENGLAND, 1599(')-1651 WALKER, KATHERTNE K C living 1864 642 658 WALKER, WILLIAM, schoolmaster, writer on grammar and rhet oric ENGLAND, 1623-1684 WALLACE, EDGAB, poet, war corre- 51 364 spondent ENGLAND, 1875-1932 619 WALLACE, HORACE BINNEY, lawyer and writer UNITED STATES, 1817-1852 629 WALLACE, JOHN AIKMAN WILLIAM 531 629 WALLACE, Ross, poet, UNTIED STATES, about 1819-1881
,

,
969
WALLER, EDMUND, poet ENGLAND, 1605-1687

6 51 63 115 119 209 361 362 428 444 483 500 516 520 581 609 617 682 733 769 778 814 839 917 920
poet, httera-
WATSON, WILLIAM, poet ENGLAND, 1858-1935

106 195 32O 321 454 501 557 670 762 859 877 897 907 911
WATTLES, WILLARD
WALLER, JOHN FRANCIS,

teur
158 IRELAND, 1810-1894
WALI-OLE, HORACE, author,
ENGLAND, 1717-1797 454 560 577 637 64=9 673 688 693 698 917 WAJJPOLE, SIR ROBERT, statesman, ENGLAND, 1676-1745 84 368 613 622 WALSINGHAM, THOMAS, Benedictine 394 monk, historian ENGLAND, about 1440 WALTON, IZAAK, author,
29 30 87 180 215 235 357 463 604 811 839 885
UNITED STATES, 1888-L WATTS, ALARIC ALEXANDER, lit349 725 t6rateur ENGLAND, 1799-1864 WATTS, ISAAC, sacred poet, ENGLAND, 1674-1748
64 96 112 116 236 340 362 385 454 487 581 622 652 653 665 666 682 693 696 721 739 767 770 WATTS-DTTNTON-, WALTER THEODORE, 41 man of letters ENGLAND, 1832-1914 WAYLAND, FRANCIS, D 609 , clergyman,
poet,
729
ENGLAND, 15931683
,
WANDER, RARL FRED

ist,
education-
364
proverb
collector,
WARBURTON, WILLIAM,
logian,
GERMANY, 1833-1879
prelate, theo-
and
226
cntic
WARD, ARTEMUS, see BBOWNE, FARRAK
ENGLAND, 16981779
CHARLES WARD, ELIZABETH STUART PHBLPS, 713 author UNITED STATES, 1844-1911 WARD, ED-WARD ("NED"), burlesque 649 poet ENGLAND, 1667-1731 WARD, MRS HUMPHRY (Mary Au245
gusta Arnold), English novelist
educator, and author, UNITED STATES, 1796-1865 ABB THE ROYAL SAPPERS, war 729 song popular in England (1916) barrister and WEATHERLY, F E 729 aong writer ENGLAND, 1848-1929 483 568 WEBB, CHARLES HENRY, author, UNITED STATES, 1834-1905 WEBBER, BYRON 587 WEBSTER, DANIEL, statesman, orator, and lawyer UNITED STATES, 1782-1852
WE
17 19 116 120 148 198 275 336 391 393 415 423 425 434 439 516 525 562 587 617 693 763 790 822 828 859 862
m WARD,
WEBSTER, JOHN, dramatist, ENGLAND, about 1580-1625 17 180 265 314 341 346 357 364
372 493 500 550 638 642 670 676 688 736 777 822 892 897
NATHANIEL,
author 415 706
preacher and ENGLAJND. about 1578-1652
TASMANIA, 1851-1920
WARD, THOMAS, poet

114
ENGLAND, 1652-1708
454 ("IRONQTOLL"), lawyer, statesman, litterateur, UNITED STATES, 1841-1911 WAHING, ANNA LETITIA, hymn writer, 776 WALES, 1823-1910 TT, WARNER, ANNA B "Amy Lothrop," 155 poet UNITED STATES, 1820-1915
.
WARE, EUGENE F
426 WEBSTER, NOAH, lexicographer UNITED STATES, 1758-1843 WEE VEB (WEAVER), JOHN, poet, anti- 233 234 quary ENGLAND, 1576-1632
808 WEISSB, CHRISTIAN FELIX, micellaneoua writer GERMANY, 1726-1804
WELBY, AMELIA
poet,
UNITED STATES, 1821-1852 457 509 682 752 591 WBLDON, SIR ANTHONY, court official,
parliamentarian, historian,
WARNHR, CHARLES DUDLEY,

WARNER, WILLIAM,
poet,

73 534
author,
19
WELLINGTON, ARTHUR WBLLESLEY, DUKE op, statesman and gen

eral
ENGLAND
-1649 (?)
WARREN, FITZ-HENRY, major-general,
859
WARREN, SAMUEL,

lawyer, novelist,
critic
IRBILAND, 1769-1852 120 184 355 380 393 623 833 859 919
WARTON, THOMAB, poet and

31 353 437 677 811
330 ENGLAND, 1807-1877
WSLLS, CAROLYN (MRS HOUQHTON),

humorist, poet,

ENGLAND,
novelist, 1866--3J
ENGLAND, 1728-1790
459 1816-1887 505
WASHBURN, ELIHU BENJAMIN, United WASHBURN,

States minister to France S poet,
560 902 WELLS, HERBERT GEORGE,

writer
587 911 917
UNITED STATES, WASHINGTON, GEORGE, soldier, states man, and 1st Pres TJ S 1732-1799
9 23 84 131 303 306 307 335 372 532 587 717 753 859 WASTBLL, SIMON, Biblical scholar,
metrical writer
LTJTION
WESLEY, CHARLES, clergyman and hymn writer ENGLAND, 1708-1788

117 119 210 454 739 762 783 897 WESLEY, JOHN, clergyman, founder of Methodism ENGLAND, 1703-1791 122 454 622 716 180 235 WESLEY, SAMUEL, poet, divine, ENGLAND, 1664-1735 419 WEST, BENJAMIN, painter, UNITED STATES, 1738-1820 WBSTBTTRY, RICHARD BETHBLL, Lord Chancellor ENGLAND, 1800-1873
WATCHWORD OF THE FRENCH REVO-
ENGLAND,
893 1632 585
WATKINS, CHARLES LAW, 729 UNITED STATES, living 119 474 501 WATKINS, ROWLAND, JOHN UNITED WATSON, STATES, 1824-1890
87 516
WBSTMACOTT, CHARUJS
author,
806
723
WATSON, THOMAS, poet

387
ENGLAND, 1557-1592
454 SCOTLAND, 1780-1854 415 ENGLAND, living 1602
WHATELY, RICHABD,
logian
prelate
ENGLAND, 1788-1868 and theo ENGLAND, 1787-1863

wntex,
WATSON, WALTER,
poet, weaver,
25 244 372 823
WATSON, WILLIAM,
UNITED STATES, 1867 336 917 WHETSTONE, GEORGE, writer, poet, dramatist ENGLAND, 1544(')-1587(?)
WHBTHAM,
.scientific
692
970
NAMES, NATIVITY, ETC OF QUOTED AUTHOES

,
WHEWELL, WILLIAM,
philosopher,
poet,
WHITE, HENRY KIRKE,
604 ENGLAND, 1794-1866
90 136 633 688 801 859
ENGLAND, 1785-1806
557 WHITE, JOSEPH BLANCO, writer, Spanish editor ENGLAND, 1775-1841 643 WHITE, WM ALLEN, editor, story writer UNITED STATES, 1868-L WHTTEFIELD, GEOKGE, preacher, 903 908 founder of Calvimstic Methodista ENGLAND, 1714-1770 277 WHITEHEAD, PAUL, satiric poet, ENGLAND, 1710-1774 218 881 WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM, dramatist, poet laureate ENGLAND, 1715-1785 125 WHITGIFT, JOHN, Archbishop of Canterbury, writer ENGLAND, 1530(?)-1604 80 WHTTELOCKB, BtrLSTRODE, statesman, 1605-1676 ENGLAND,
347 GREAT BRITAIN, 1802-1865 390 WILLIAMS, JAMES, poet, 576 762 WILLIAMS, SARAH ("SAIDIE"), "ENGLAND, 1841-1&6S poet WILLIS, NATHANIEL PARKER, poet and UNITED STATES, 1806-1867 journalist 21 180 352 413 423 483 533 597 636 712 725 748 811 871 881 609 WILLSON, BYRON FORCEYTHE, poet, UNITED STATES, 1837-1867 356 WILSON, ALEXANDER, Scotch-American SCOTLAND, 1766-1813 ornithologist 523 WILSON, HONTINGTON, asst sec state, diplomatist UNITED STVTES, 1875 L 80 WILSON, JOHN, bookseller ENGLAND WILSON, JOHN, "Christopher North," 886 907
WILLIAMS, ISAAC, theologian,
essayist, poet,
and
novelist,
,
WHITMAN, SARAH HELEN POWER,

poet and
critic,
UNITED STATES, 1803-1878 39 45 53 310 557 835 WHITMAN, WALT, poet, UNITED STATES, 1819-1892 36 87 91 106 180 188 313 329 415 425 455 457 459 493 495 509
SCOTLAND, 17851854 au541 thor ENGLAND, 1797-1846 WILSON, THOMAS WOODROW, 28th S statesman, President of
WILSON,
MRS MARGARET C B
WHITNALL, MRS C T poet, 20th Cent 859 *WHrrnEB, JOHN GEEENLEAP, poet, reformer, and author, UNITED STATES, 1807-1892 WIELAND, CHEISTOPH MABTIN, poet, GERMANY, 1733-1813
245 265 313 601 652 673 917
553 593 634 653 704 729 739 917
UNITED STATES, 1856-1924 23 87 296 335 375 380 412 587 591 610 613 860 462 WINDHAM, WILLIAM, statesman, orator ENGLAND, 1750-1810 139 WIN-SLOW, EDWARD, Colonial governor ENGLAND, 1595-1655 289 WINTER, PBTEH VON, musical composer GERMANY, 17541825
WINTER, WILLIAM, journalist, poet, and critic UNITED STATES, 18361917 21 96 180 340 463 483 614 803 559 WINTHEB, CHRISTIAN, songwriter GERMANY, 19th Cent WrNTHBOP, ROBERT C statesman and orator UNITED STATES, 18091894
,
diplomatist, writer,
WlLBEBFOBCE,
540 ENGLAND, 1805-1873 434 WILBBAHAM, THOMAS, physician, ENGLAND, living in 1756 136 WILBYE, JOHN, composer of madrigals, ENGLAND, lived about 1570
SAMtTEL, bishop,
DB
275 587 596
WILCOX, ELLA WHEBLEB, poet, UNITED STATES, 1855-1919
WIT AND MIBTH, or PILLS TO PURGE MELANCHOLY

206 536 805
or WHYTHEB or WITHERS, GEORGE, poet ENGLAND, 1588-1667 158 390 434 495 557 736 778 806 886 897 WITS RECREATION (1640) 723 WOLCOT or WOLCOTT, DR JOHN, "Peter Pindar," physician and satiric poet ENGLAND, 1738-1819 25 57 139 197 244 259 285 378 390 430 523 524 610 617 721 722 822 WOLFE, REV CHARLES, poet, 288 729 IRELAND, 1791-1823 WOLFE, JAMBS, major-general, 194 ENGLAND, 1727-1759 WOLFFHART, CoNBAD (LYCOSTHENEs), 684
195 271 430 455 629 665 675 704 722 801 920 WILDE, GBOHGE JAMES DE, WILDE, OSCAE, F O'F poet, drama
,
WITHER
368
tist, novelist, leader esthetic movement,
in
the
23 43 282 349 384 455 528 530 532 534 541 583 725 736 748 758 801 806 829 859 897 917
IRELAND 1856-1900 64 117 149 155 195 225
WILDE,
poet,
RICHARD HENRY, and politician.,

,
scholar,
449
IRELAND, 1789-1847 520 WILDE, ROBERT, D D poet, ENGLAND, 1609-1679 WILKEBSON SAMTTEL, 181 WILKES, JOHN, poet, Lord Mayor of 4 London opposed to Revolu War tionary ENGLAND, 1727-1797 535 WILKINS, BISHOP JOHN, writer, ENGLAND, 1614-1672 WILLABD, "RTVTMA HAST, teacher and 568 writer UNITED STATES, 17S7-1870 WILLIAM OF MALMSBTTRY, monk, his648 tonan of Anglo-Saxon times,
i
philologist SWITZEBLAND, 15181561 WOLBEY, THOMAS, CARDINAL, states670 man, diplomatist, Lord Chan cellor under Henry VIII GREAT BRITAIN, 14711530 WOOD, ANTHONY, antiquarian, writer, 223 ENGLAND, 1632-1695 WOODBBHRY, GEORGE ED 23 112 cntic,
, ,
editor, poet,
George HI of England WILLIAMS, HAEBY J song writer,

,
,
WILLIAM I King of Prussia, first 335 German emperor 1797-1888 WILLIAM II German emperor, 617 859 abdicated 1918 1859-L GBBMANY, WILLIAM III Prince of Orange, King 859 of England HOLLAND, 1650-1702 WTTT.TAM IV "Sailor Kino," BOD. of 330
,
ENGLAND, 1095(?)-1143(?)
UNITED STATES, 1855-1930 235 WOODBRTDGB, REV BENJAMIN, Chaplam to Charles II ENGLAND, 16221684 WOODBTTRY, ORSON E 613
425 WOODWARD, JOSIAH WOODWOBTH, SAMTTBL, journalist and 863 UNITED STATES, 17851842 poet WOOLSBY, SARAH CHAUNCEY, "Susan
1765-1837 860
GBEAT BRITAIN, 1874-1924
UNITED STATUS, about 1845-1905 38 73 278 501 528 562 733 791 867 877
Coohdge," author,

,
971
250 WOOLSON, CONSTANCE F novelist, UNITED STATES, 1848-1894 +WORDSWORTH, WlLLIAM, poet, ENGLAND, 1770-1850
,
YATES,
252 ENGLAND, 1831-1894 YEATS, WILLIAM BUTLER, poet, 67 96 682

,
EDMUND
editor, novelist,
WORK, HENRY CLAY,

writer
revivalist of Irish literature,
printer,
song
733
WOTTON,
Sm HENRY,

author,
IRELAND 1865-1939 434 YBLVERTON, BABRY, Viscount Avon-
ENGLAND, 1568-1639 119 152 235 372 652 654 665 740 752 753 835 307 WRANGHAM, FRANCIS, archbishop, classical scholar ENGLAND, 1769-1842 lived about 1820 WHOTHER, Miss 378 WYATT or WYAT, SIR THOMAS, diplo matist and poet ENGLAND, 1503-1542 127 253 265 484 801 907
YONGE, CHARLES DUKE, historical writer and classical scholar, ENGLAND, 1812-1894
126 142 297 819
more, judge
IBELAND, 1736-1805
YORK, FREDERICK, DUKE

son of George III
OF,
,
second
355
general,
served in France and Holland,
WTCHEKLY, WILLIAM,
dramatist,
300 493 500 551 625

first
ENGLAND, 1763-1827 587 YOUNG, RBV E T writer, UNITED STATES, 19th Cent *YOUNG, EDWARD, poet ENGLAND, 1684-1765 YOUNG, RJDA. JOHNSON, song -writer, 532 YRIARTB (IBIARTE), TOMAB DE, Span
ish poet, translator,
WYCLIF, JOHN, reformer,
trans-
639
lator of entire Bible,
WYNNE, JOHN HUDDLESTONB, author, 352 GREAT BRITAIN, 1743-1788
ENGLAND, 1385(?)-1384
TENEETPFE, 1750-1791 33 94 116 229 920
ZAMOYSKI, JAN (JOHN SARIUS), General,
686
statesman, scholar,
XENOPHON,
general, essayist,
historian,
and
GEEECE, about B c 430, died after 357 207 335 491 551 580 625
YAJJDSN, THOMAS, poet and divine,
POLAND, 1541-1605 687 696 ZANGWILL, ISRAEL, novelist, writer ENGLAND, 1864-1926 365 ZABNACK, JOACHIM AUGUST C , schoolman GERMANY, 1777-1827 860 ZELLER, EDUARD, historian, theologian, philosopher GERMANY, 1814-1908 ZENOBIUS (ZENODATUS), collector of 652
proverbs ZINOKLB, REV F E.
lived 125
352
ENGLAND, 1671-1736
82
CONCORDANCE TO QUOTATIONS
INDEXES
1
I certainly think that the best book in the world would owe the most to a good index, and the worst book, if it had but a single good thought in it, might be kept alive by it HORACE BINNET To S Austin
Allibone
2
So essential did I consider an index to be to every book, that I proposed to bring a bill into Parliament to deprive an author who publishes a book without an index of
the privilege of copyright, and, moreover, to subject him for his offense to a pecuniary penalty
LOED CAMPBELL
Lwes
of the
Chief Justices of England Preface to voi in
An index is a necessary implement * * * this, a large author is but a laby rinth without a clue, to direct the readers
Without
within
FULLER
4
Worthies of Bngla-nd
The index
and
us the contents of stones directs to the particular chapters

tells
MASSINGEB and FIELD Fatd Dowry Act IV

5
Sc 1
How
Yet holds the POPE

s
mdex-learning turns no student pale, eel or science by the tail Duncnad Bk I L 279
That roars so loud and thunders in the index

Hamlet
7
Act
El
Sc 4
53
And
in
To their subsequent volumes, there The baby figure of the giant mass
Of things
to
such indexes, although small pricks is seen
come at
large
Trodus and Cresawa
Act I
Sc3
343.
ABANDON
ACCIDENTS
975
CONCORDANCE TO QUOTATIONS
NOTE The indexed word is usually found in the phrase, indicated by its initial letter When not found there it is to be understood that the phrase begins with the indexed word
In general old spelling is not followed, but all words will be found under the correct form This is the case with dialect, save when the spelling is so well known that the searcher would otherwise be misled As the space allowed is often not adequate for a full phrase, unimportant words are omitted in order to convey the idea, although no word is changed The small black-faced figures that follow the page numbers indicate the numerical order of the quotation on the page.
PAGE A PAGE Abou Ben Adhem may his tribe39 14 of superfluous breath 375 23 Above all a is grace Abandon hope who enter 99 8 out of a of the heart Abatement intoaandlowpnce 479 as but 'tis not so a 433 10 poor ma far a tie rest Abatements and delays as many 96 5 460 27 pouts a. o'er flowing fields 118 11 I hate to go a you 483 17 riotous with her a. Abbey buried in the great a 403 1 Abbot Bishop, A. and Prior know of what they do a 361 26 Abuse fling at some a.
PAGB
-
mad a of misrule Abbots slumber a purple Abbotts Adamses snub the
Abdallah ye say A 's dead Abdicate it in the greatest Abdiel seraph A faithful Abed lay a tall the cows Abeilles pillotent deca Abgeglfittet wenn ae a smd Abhor yea from my soul Abhorred further Uian seen, to ensuing age a Abhorrent he would a turn Abhorring blow me into a find no a in my Abibis qua nune a in loca Abide oft he that doth a there he would a Abidest there thou a Abi-ezer vintage of A
ABC
their
A B C hemade
520 664 801 241 164 892 271 145 599
2 12 25 17 1
they that are a have ends unless a himself he can what the Blessed do a. Abra was ready ere I called
643 28 345 7
he bore without a
know whom they a
778 743 195 353 784 365 310 152
10
S
23 13 7
7
26
3
4
14
7
10
2 4 410 20
1
51
Abu^-ad plures
are repressed learn the limits of our a suited to your a , various executive a within the scope of his a Ability an a to improve instinct is untaught a
Abilities
812 917 129 36 737 843 674 21 336 229 621
26 10 11 14 14 5 S 16 9 1 16
49 3 612 7 1 17 752 15 397 14 493 21 Absicht die A so klar ist know much about his a 479 22 Absolute be a for death that they never perform he that is a can do 301 24 to do without it I would be a who but I 400 12 to investigate Absolution begged for an a see also Ability pp 1,2 118 2 Absolved him with an axe Abtme-tout plutdt how soon a 517 17 Abiturus pnores abierunt 716 8 Absolvi accusan quama. Abject in slavish parts 493 5 Abaolvrtur nemo nocens a. how & , how august from "beans Abstain: 891 a 1 mind of pleasure that we may enjoy 646 17 Able far thine enemy thou shalt a 711 13 idea of being a 2 10 Abstains ie that a and he they think they are a 757 22 Abstemiousness guiltless a. to live with a men 621 27 Abstemr 1'a pourjomr Ablution poor that lack a 728 11 Abstinence defensive virtue a Abner smote h"" under IB as easy to me 108 24 Abnuent pudidfaa alia a is whereby man reframeth Abode barren waste his lone a 427 1 617 2 it their a make pay my vows to a KngliBh 107 7 Abstraction Astronomers in a Prom their dread a Abstractionists 323 5 they are a a and their tranquil gods 84 19 Abstruse and mystic thoughts of thy beautiful a most of all the a 401 IB some sacred safe a a answers have 421 1 a questions to what they go 121 13 Absurd all written hitherto wealth nor bleat a believe because it is a 587 3 wherever he chooses his a a est une Absurdit6 632 16 a Abodes aiming at bless'd 692 6 Absurdum credo quia a of happy millions 667 14 Abundance fan* a thund'nng remembers its august a a it not have 389 13 enjoy Abolere edax a vetustas he shall have a 724 7 Abolition of the wrong . 189 24 midst a died Abomination of desolation
not talent to a 132 20 one should not a. it Abraham bosom of A 305 4 Abused good tlnngH a lives in A s bosom 359 19 still by himself a old A lies 232 11 Abuses ^nake not thy sport a. vivit 359 19 sum A reform is correction of a we are coming Father A 726 14 spy into a. Abram .115 21 father A the world condones Abram Brown is dead and gone 32 5 Abyss cares into what a Abreast keep a of truth 635 13 into this wild a. where one but goes a 374 26 must tempt the dark a. Abroad came flying all a. 353 24 one a. where hf e never stirs a 107 20 of radiance 825 16 what a of fears they purchase great 583 16 . Absence eek in her a whatever is in the a. 52 13 Acacia would not shake is not a death 506 o Acacias having drunk the lees of my Nath dothbreede 618 10 see also Acacia p 3 pangs of a to remove. 298 20 Academe olive grove of a. thy a more than see also Absence pp 2, 3 Academus green retreats of a. Absent claim a mgh 299 9, 507 11 Academy [Frenchman tie A. 207 3 Accenderrt cum ilh a he hurts the a who loved ones, now far a 628 16 Accent is the soul of 1 a du pays ou Ton ones I supplicate 82 17 see also Absence pp 2, 3 1'a eat Tame du 207 3 Abseatem Isedifccum ebno low in blandishment Absenti nemo me nocrasse 3 S oath with a swaggering a.
27 8
690 9
561 14 23 11 491 9 404 23 672 25 404 11 79 8 659 25 546 9 422 20 710 2 796 17 131 J 317 4 281 SO 812 13
569 1 434 16
662 32
364 426 425 426

871 774
IS
319
177 331 331
8 2
2 Accents
704 9 328 14
147 13 432 a 346 1 1 214 6 784 17 783 26
122
.613
to thy place by a 21 unthought on a is guilty see also Accident pp 3 4 T 741 17 Accidental concourse of atoms 736 2* nothing under the sun a. 390 16 nothing with God can be a 438 12 thy sins not a 390 16 Acddente sangue nobile un a. 877 10 Accidently determined to some 292 10 Accidents are hands, area. 616 6 exceeding all others a often befall from kissing 517 18
214 196 784 784 877 46 756 741 435
1 24
143 24 306 1 625 16 395 15 then- a firm 144 6 797 21 wandering in broken a 426 4 with til' a that are ours Acceptation news, worthy of a 553 S Accepted now is the a. tone - 793 15 893 B Accepting charms by a. 312 18 Acceptassima semper munera 355 7 Accemna proxunorum odia. CIS 13 Accident had befallen Kim 559 17 an a. of fortune 293 2 by wondrous a 120 20 moved by chance and a 256 17 not a property 147 4 the passing a
of Christians of one's country tuned in self-same
5 426
14 10 14 4 10 21 10
and a yet unknown

flow
hear'st thou a. of despair
its resistless a.
191
M
2
93
120 14 3 19
41
712 S 559 17 309 7 96 5 208 11
41811
976
Accident
Accio
ACCIDENTS
pp
3,
ADAM
Acme
of things accomplished
see also Accident
4
420 19 329 7 337 5 268 16
quam natua sis a
771 12 416 7 514 14 Acqua nell'a il foco 304 14 Acquaint thyself with God. 31612 649 16 Acquaintance aulda be forgot 301 6 837 12 499 15 decrease it on better a 294 3 Accommoder -Tea ceufs 617 12 promoter of mutual a 9 3 slender a with the world Accompanied with noble tho'te 789 23 25 10 Accomplish overcautious a little 8 13 visiting a with 79 3 Accomplished acme of things a 493 2 Acquaintances accepted as a does not make new a 302 10 Accomplishment-no immaterial a 592 19 604 21 Acqi.ia.ints misery a a man 518 14 wanting the a of verse Accord Christian-like a 115 20 Acquiring intent on a more 892 3 look made all of sweet a 839 14 Acquint viresque a eundo 329 22 mettez voa fifties d'a 538 6 Acquisition of peace 844 14 86 7 538 6 annual a of intelligence put your flutes in a Accords deep mysterious a. 668 12 Acquitted not accused than a 432 3 99 10 148 21, 434 10 Account be fatlron into a the guilty is a 338 22 6 5 Acre burial ground God's a beggarly a of empty boxes 667 16 field and a of our God 338 23 consider him of no a 340 2 existence closing your a 449 15 sown with royal seed 112 21 Acres frmth ten thousand a 616 2 good a. at last 115 2 100 23 over whose a walkd maketh no a of any 18 2 sent to my a 176 6 three a and a cow 699 2 Acrimony better than a 674 2 to render at my death 573 12 tmto a strict a 439 20 Acnora Tmrti hcet a Bint 264 13 Acxius quam pecunue dsmnum 523 6 with heaven 601 9 842 17 Accountabihty for such, acts quod non licet a hold to strict a 842 17 Acrobat climbs like airy a 867 6 Accountable for ite exercise 817 is Act and will a as one 828 3 to none 134 14, 738 9 259 22 brave men would a 288 10 do a the parts 913 8 Accounting sad a day 4 14 Accounts draw the a of evil 130 9 each a a course make thy a agree 696 10 584 15 extremity out of a 372 9 a feels with the a 665 15 many times brought how they ought to a 668 24 Accursed no one so a, by fate 263 9 time most a 920 26 is as an ancient tale 329 17 414 25 Accusals who begin a 899 16 lives not to a another Accusan non a. tatrus est 432 3 none may feel ashamed 82 17 Accusation also a false a 98 17 not an outward a 711 24 make false a blush 396 3 422 21 observe how others a Accuse qui a excuse, s a 266 12 of settlement 613 2 that do a me 411 3 or enjoyment good itself 663 8 Accused bad not a. 432 3 739 12 power on thine own a to persons who are a 431 8 675 1 right thus to a 430 17 with which he is a 887 4 single in responsible a sow an a and reap a habit 347 9 Accuses who excuses himself, a 266 12 Accustomed afflictions we are a 12 9 trust 817 11 they a thrnTr himself an a of God what they are a to 657 8 487 18 807 10 Aceldama black a of sorrow third a of the eternal 52 6 584 6 Acerbam mhiltama est 414 27 thyself shalt see the a 325 1 Acerbum semper a habeo to a in safety 881 7 seduta est 195 7 we count the a of men 632 3 tit a. est, pro benefacbs 240 16 well your part 374 6 Acervo addit a quern strvut 30 1* when a they cease 601 12 Acervus de mulfas grandis a 815 22 with which he is accused 430 17 Achaians tothebattieA 58427 without deliberation 647 6 Achates faithfulA 300 19 with vigor what they ought 184 14 fidus Achates 30019 see also Action pp 6-9 Ache charm a with air 343 16 Acta deos numquam 186 11 head did but a 41610 452 13 quam bene a sit the a. my body knows 519 19 Acted lofty scene be a over 306 1 Ached brows have a. for it 820 22 664 9 recognized God and a Acheron greedy A does not 174 18 98 3 strongly a upon by what food of 33910 well she a all and every 98 3 1'avare ne lache 174 18 Acteurs horrnnes que les a 912 3 275 3 Acting between the a of sootyflagofA 149 17 361 24 straight is the way to 332 11 by the people Acheronta superos, A movebo 623 25 in certain manner 675 1 Acheruntis pabulum 339 10 not in a lies 659 2 363 5 pnecepeA agundns 431 23 upon human experience AchievB-îis scheme. 202 16 when he was off he was a 4 17 hand that follows can a. 398 6 Action and counteraction 610 32 20 22 hope to a. it belief no less than a 420 15 1 snail a in tune 650 15 derive his rule of a 208 4 some a greatness 341 21 fattest a of human life 288 7 Achievements my a mock me 8 24 first part of oratory, a 573 13 Achiever brings home numbers 833 11 161 3 Glory of Achieving still a still pursuing 7 17 how the a veered 855 13 Achillesabsent was still 2 15 faithful 753 7 name assumed 182 9 a how like an angel 491 25 see great 389 22 the tented field 744 7 606 20 Aching left an a void 414 1 justice is truth in a that love s a stdla 554 23 lies his true nature 433 10 void left a in the soul 738 14 911 6 long-dunng a tares Achivi plectuntur a 684 6 lose the name of a 131 11 Acas found out in Sicily 494 21 make hours seem short 799 12 Acker main ist die serf 794 18 merit only be in a 589 24 Acknowledged uumemonally a 817 10 never be compared with &. 789 37
idem quod Trtio jus Accipit statium dum a Accipiter sautaa facta tins Accipiterque suspectos laqueos fia.TiniB quarn a Accipiundis Acelinis falas nfiim-im Accommodate to a the fair want to a em Accommodating an a vice
AcompaBados
Acom
y pamguados
lofty oak from amnll a thousand forests in one a Acorns tall oaks from little a than hogs eat a were good tall bread
493 2 283 8 344 7 489 5 573 4 460 8 210 10 93 8
no noble a done
of the will
161
place bliss in a
shed in doing
small
a.
good a
room for a some place bliss in a sow an a reap a habit

spheres of a
suit the a to the word surfeit out of a sustaining power of great
758 73 773 191 436 347 753
IS
3
20
26
10
3
5 20
587 7
a
105 s 351 11
309 10 487 9 tram of a through the day 696 14 vice by a dignified 83S 19 wisest in a 223 8 with ridiculous and awkward a 53 16 see also Action pp 6-9 Actions are our epochs 793 2 all his thoughts and a 432 is and words all of a colour S81 1 are their eloquence 4QO 16 fame the echo of a 257 6 God in all their a 896 9 les belles a cachees 186 12 mark our a good or bad 745 16 685 12 my a are my ministers' noble a characterize 559 17 not creeds but men s a .W6--*
of the past make strong a take their springs that a man might play use of a fair
that a best which procures the means of a to restless a spurs our
MSB
659 315 533 154
reasons
13 17 12
23
see also Action
pp 6-9
186 7 103 19
its
Actas
Active
ffivum implet yet resigned
my
than an a ignorance Activity flourishes by

Actor
385 IB bSS 19
351
6
happiness consists in a new spheres of pure a a well-grac da condemn fault not a he is manager, a like a dull a must perform with art
63
18 13 18 10
2
266 24
4
5
a
mm
Actor-man
Actors
Tom Goodwin an
fill
m which poets and a

language the a spoke
do with a
were all
spirits
Actress that was an a here Acts being seven ages
449 5 914 406 662 840 362 16
20 22
1
20 13
extravagantly good feels noblest a the best

four
first
373 16
441 6
from awe them derive have high a in view

his
already past
own
creations
in a exemplane of a in contravention of dear benevolence of energetic master of naval authorities of to-day become second to some sphere senes of unconnected a speak freely of our a
unremembered a
who a on that principle wilful a and aggressions worth his a commend see also Action pp Adage must be verified Adam 's crystal ale 's first wife, Lilith
69
634 374 259 315 185 849 827 825 842 806 491 631 234 416 372 860 100
18 13 22 22 9
4
18 5 17 12 7 22 8 14 13
4
12 11 10 22
5
first begun all from had left him all that cup of cold
A A
65 802 893 25 499 862
d'A nous sommea descenditof A and Eve

's ear so charming in A 's fall we sinned all in garden talked with God gardener A and his wife
24
17 11 8
ma
mA
old
drmkofA'sale
233 3 863 4
84015
711 10 744 19
m m
mankind from A
A in these persons our father A lalled our grandsu-e, out of the side of A penalty of A Boars up the A. from fall
25 890 660 24 892 890 878
15 2
13
11 20 5
7610
ADAM
233 102 when A dalfeandEve 910 20, 911 743 when A first of men 132 whipped the offending A 701 Adamant of Shakespeare 739 champion cased in a 794 with pens of a 271 you hard-hearted a 305 Adamantine in a chains bar thine a doors 877 481 hnkt With a nhmna 263 turn the a spindle 801 Adamses \ ote for Douglas 24 Adamus primus A duro 57 Adam-zad the bear Added shall be a unto thee 908 127 Adder better than the eel 876 stingeth hke an a 393 they are hke the deaf a 184 Adders more deaf tVia-n a 186 Additions great a swell Addivien che sovente a 293 Address tender in a 630 the lady most politely 900 781 wiped with a little a 651 Adficitui quisquam gravius a AdfhctiB qui dat a negat 816 871 Adhere which he may a to Adieu delightful land of France.293 81 never says a 260 she ones and waved 261 sweetly she bade me a
love's last greeting with a for evermore Adjourn equal power to a Adjunct learning but an a might have proved useful
tis
'
AERY
2 16
1
977
434 1 753 18 857 2 838 8 78 16
son of A andEve the goodliest man
Adolescentaa intemperaruj a Adolescentaam. studia a alunt Adonis hath a sweete tooth

is
6
1
dead
5 22
7
20
19 9 4 22
promises like A 's gardens the opinions of others Adoration breathless with a of the setting sun what is thy soul of a
Adopts
25 11
18 17
6
17
6
17 19
1 3 5
4 13 19 10 24
7
25 11
579 14 260 21
130
7
436 16 a 724 11 864 15 Adjuncts and corollaries Adjutnx assentatio vitorum a 276 2 2 3 Adjuvante valeremsia natura 228 19 Administer these yourself 864 16 possessor is bound to a Administered best a is best 334 6 Administration affairs of this a 298 19 20 21 directing the a 612 17 of an erroneous policy 94 20 Administrations things, a Admiral last of all an a came 543 19 729 11 put an a to death 111 3 sailing the high seas 729 11 tuer urt a pour encourager Admirals extolled for standing 424 10 812 6 Admiration did not hoop at 60 14 beauty stands in the a 9 7 for one higher than VmnBalf 79 12 from the most fastidious 758 13 great a for stupidity 455 8 Eve by Hope and Love 9 14 season your a for awhile transcendent a of great man 365 14 Admire cease to a and all her 60 14 cease to a the smoke of Rome 677 18 comes to a the dog 199 9 do not a the same thing 569 13 364 3 expect the burning to a 'em for all lovers true to a 472 17 for to a an' for to see 914 14 let none a that riches 866 3 one more foolish to a him 283 2 649 14 publish all I a a his wit 410 7 they 341 12 those who attempt to a a fool 510 23 un plus sot qui 1'a 283 2 where none a 'tis useless 60 4 151 12 with reason to a world enjoy who least a 917 18 see also Admiration p 9 Admired all who understood a 631 7 366 18 by their servants had none a would Pope 9 6 make them most a 894 18 a 662 13 only to be seen to be Admirer salt a un sot 510 S3 Admirez par leur domestiques 366 18 40 21 Adminng-to 'th a eyes Admission pleads a to our hearts 464 3 Admittance gold which buys a 84 8 300 13 Admone secrete amicos a 415 9 Admonished learn, justice Admomtione et vi, et molliter 651 12 Adolescens montur, dum valet 173 21 A.dolescentem verecundum esse 521 9
Adore and infidels a as you too shall a beauties of your mind a come here lie more I'll a Indian-like a I a Thee I implore Thee living do a her the hand that gives the blow 3 Adored Deity a is joy advanced 321 6 to be a t.VipTi to adore 249 4 Adorn looks a cottage might a 521 4 manners must a knowledge 493 9 249 24 open to a the day 542 18 point a moral or a a tale touched nothing he did not a 231 7 Adorned ever sufficiently a 86 25 381 3 fairest, best a is she hideous when a most 31 7 in naked beauty more a 32 22 she's a amply 33 17 unadorn d a the most 33 16 whatever he touched 219 14 Adomer of the ruin 792 21 and refresher of the world 862 19 Adornment excess of a enough 86 25 sole a of her hair 889 22 Adorns and cheers our way 376 2 Adriatic o'er the A flew 438 5 835 22 Adscensus aunt multi a Adsentatio nunc mos est a 276 23 519 18 Adspicere in ' aJieno malo Adsum said A and fell back.907 7 Adulation no a 'tis death 276 8
' ,
398 757 212 278 636 569 239 71 92 406 472 70 867 51 626 902 350
21 10
27
3 10
21
9 1 6 8 19 12 17 14 22 11
Adversaries as a do in law puzzle and confound your a usurping helmets of our a Adversano marcet sine a Adversary had written a book his a 's heart to him if its a is judge make his a strike your a the devil
288 7
346 234 193 301 42 635 324 519 10 757 733
10
4
14 7 12 24 IB 23
8 5
Adversas et a partieus Adverse sect denied descent and fall to us is a when gods are a Adversi unquam evemt a Adversis magi vin rebus a solatium et perfugium Adversitate omni a fortuna Adveraite de nos amis s aignt da.ns 1 a Adversity every a of fortune
exacts fidelity fortune's sharpe a friendship seen in a hopes in a and fears lightens a by pTmnng gnefs old companions in a prosperity as well as a. refuge of a sacred by a safe from all a
10 21
1
665 17
73321
271 733 302 514 301 562 637 757 301 869
18
24
23 12 12
6
14 10 18 21
sweet
tries
millc.
596 24
the blessing of the
New
299
6,
men
in a.
wakes up
when a threatens wiser by a

withstand the shocks of a see also Adversity pp 9, 10
838 665 75 881 303
71 16 21
17
18 3
21
Adversum stunuhnn calces
386 17
Adulteries
all the a of art 552 3 497 13 sacrament of a arm, A Hope of France842 5 761 15 dancing will not a one some obscure a 614 S falling forward while they look 75 3 635 18 go back as we a more boldly against 519 21 nous ont faits d'a 599 14 ordered an a 846 4 236 16 through which we a wish in world to a 760 3 852 6 Advanced ensign full high a Advancementfor a of his kind 667 16 Advances by unchangeable law 242 7 Advancing we are a everywhere846 s Advantage by friendly distance 506 4 352 14 everything to his own a his a still did wake. 809 a 799 24 let not a slip nature to a dressed 884 24 no slight a 61 3 749 5 of a sort of infinity 572 i only weapon of a to be derived from them 760 18 434 7 to both parties not to 561 14 to have done nothing to so great an a 707 23 which wul a you 570 14 879 10 wise to his own a 85 12 with equal a content aid 571 6 without Advantages fly 302 22 estimate friendship by a a of fair 306 16 hope 753 14 of so peculiar a 127 18 years brrng many a Advent of the last day 524 9 164 11 Adventure awfully big a 168 8 beautiful a in life 9 17 he who has not an a 668 in the a 24 same join 12 24 men of age a too little 9 17 ne s'a n'a cheval ny mule 9 Adventurer expectangtheirgreata 16 9 IB Adventurers bold a Hmriaiti 585 12 Adventures to undertake 10 2 8 no a mucho nqueza Adventuring both I found both 646 19 9 17 Adventurous too a loses horse 271 18 Adversa et a engunt 838 21 explorant a viros 10 2 Adversse res admonent
Adultery
Advance
268 ommatea spectantia 637 14 Adversus lit a res, secundus 340 26 Advertisement great is a 407 * art in writing an a Advertisements creep into the a 407 3 407 3 great use to the vulgar 719 20 Advertising^went round a Advice Creator had not taken a.147 6 10 21 give the best a to kings 613 4 I have to give the party 888 18 pervert with bad a. 306 IB share the a betwixt you 400 7 take a of faithful friend 498 22 to persons about to marry see also Advice pp 10, 11 Advised more a than confident 410 8 evil 240 20 shun a the Arming tamely 10 16 Adviser than ever did the a. 869 6 Advises my old girl that a 619 1 jEchte das A bleibt 94 16 JDdificat diruit, & mutat 515 4 ^gra -durum sustmet a 504 9 2Egrescitque medendo 502 9 -/Egri quia non omnes 287 15 se videntur esse ^grotanti
Êgrotis consiha SB damus ^Vniilp stamulos dedit s nTan Pindarum studet as .ZEohan is a wild as harp
11 16 829 10
on this se breath hke the ^1 harp

float
387 21 447 12 535 17

147
4
with
an-ffi
attachment
99 12
Êquates
he down for an se or two 305 5 236 2 omnes homines 83 166 14 ,/Equat orrmia mors as
jEon
quos inquinat
septra
se
hgombus
JSquo
debetffl
feremus SB qui tuht as
ammo pata ammo
stat foadare tempus ./Equor ligno sulcavimus qua prodit in ae jSLquora turbantibus se venfas
346 3 166 15 584 4 144 l 291 28 796 5 549 5
106 S 519 Z 405 6 estidte 433 5 JEquus haudse fuent Aer et co3lum et virtus 318 6 840 19 vox mini quam ictus a jEre-monumentum a perennius 524 14 in non se 523 5 habet qui 196 15 Aere non certo corpora weiss die Welt 667 22 jErgste das 357 8 Aerial pulse of the a wave 315 6 unbeholden its a blue 8 2 Aery execute their a purposes
jEquum non SB
978
AGES
AGES
AISLE
979
980
AISLES
ALTER
ALTER
AMMASSE
981
982
AMNEM
ANGER
ANGER
soul biting for a spirit fheth -with a see also Anger pp 27, 28 Anglais-Goddam, J mme lea
1
ANTIC
Animation-of the heart of Anune-tengon 1 a tnste
it
983
389 10 544 20
149 5 259 14 374 4 797 B 368 10
737 10 183 26
give me mine a trembling in his hand with my a upon them Angler-an honest a born an a on the a s trysting-tree Angle-rod-made of sturdy oak Anglers-honest and good natur d or honest men Angles-not a but Angels Angleterre-pnt 1 aigle
,
les A nation trap fiere Angle-brother of the a

,
chaque A
infantene
Ammi-aunbus
222 725 224 615 30 29
29 201 29 29 790 29 a 29 215 26 848 223 224 222 26 224 608 24 17 14 20
1 12 11 18 20 19 21 s 16 6 13
bene
offiat constituti
est
cultus quasi
quidam
est
une
isle
eaguique voluptas frons est a janua imago a vultus est labes nee medicus est a consolatio pax a quern cura
en A soizante
la perfide
sectea
non seulement 1'A

Angh-non A sed Angeli
Anghca-gens est optima Anglia-Mdtonum. jactat Angling-see pp 28, 30 Anglo-Saxon-contagion Angry-allays an a mind be ye a and sin not but with thy tailor
pluresque a quam corpons qua sit natura a secuntate vitam sermo a est imago Ammis-ccelestibufl use ignobile vulgus Animo-fflquo a pcenam. 7 beneficium debetur 7 casus a qui tuht sequo 14 dantis aut facientis a
2S 13
7
debettequoa pati ferernus eequo a in a perturbato ne frena a penmtte ultius tamen in a sedent
Heaven is not always a must make a lover a

such a passions rise the gods grow a who s a at a slander with my friends with the sinner
Anguilles-de Melun Anguis-ktet a in herba
sub vmdi herba
Anguish-close the eye of a drops of a falling fast ease the a of a torturing he groans in a hopeless a poured his groan iron crown of a crowned lessened by another's a love her doubting and a of the singer marks pierces to the bone silent a is dangerous Angulo-condidit oura a nonsumuma natus in a cum libello
Angustee-flosculus a Augustas-rebus in a
Angusto-lirmte
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Animal-by nature a civic a cet a est tres mediant fame the httle a good a in the field ne is only an a
honest guileless a is very malicious man is a noble a man is a social a man is a tool-making a serves the public, a poor a
aociale
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cannot but by a die

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,
Anschlag-Hoffnung in A Anser-apie vitellus

Ansicht-fur
yet the same
24
16
1
Nachkommen
Answer-a
fool according to another a to him that asked
dare as well a a man 8 echo makes to music 22 for I have found it a, 12 have to a a woman 11 him ye owls 17 made a to my word 21 man's a-waitm' tor a a 13 meet and a such 15 noblest a unto such 18 not and I return no more IS not thought an a 21 shortest a IB doing 23 soft a turneth away wrath 24 such a would stop them all 14 such high things 6 that's a Blazing strange a 9 that a who and what 23 thou, Christiana is here 19 to a wisely 21 to which an a. pealed 20 was a blameless hfe 3 winds of the world give a. 8 would be afraid to a 12 with some rhyme 11 Anawerable-to the people 8 Answered-beggar should be a
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we are vertebrate a Animate-the whole substance, though not a Animated-fires with a sounds stoned urn or a bust thou a torrid-zone want an a "No" Animating-soul a strains
the paragon of a
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omm
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9
19
6
Answerless-are questions Answers-a thing that a must have abstruse a

ne'er a
till
husband
11 13 12 19
24.
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3
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21
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18 8
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4 3 see also Ant p 30 Antagonism-of language and race752 18 a IB our 8 364 Antagomst-our helper 677 20 Antagoniste-our a fhmlr we to furnish a with arguments 41 23 Antan-ou sont les neiges d'a 723 15 Antecedentem-raro a scelestinn 414 7 Antein-mmime a vult 227 1 88 15 Ante-natal-many an a-n tomb Anthem-for the queenhest dead. 174 1 a the swells note 537 3 pealing ofEnn 400 IB sangthebolda 558 2 thy plaintive a fades Anthems-the rests of A 712 26 roll back the sound of a 812 14 service high and a clear 538 2 663 2 Anthropology-theology is a Antic-rusty curb of old father a 433 IS a there the site 177 20
one that a to his their a I give to thee which a life's great .end Ant-cicala is dear, and a to a set thee to school to an a what the reason of the a
mme
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984
ANTICIPATE
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985
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and navy had fair play
Austrian a awfully arrayed abroad is little use feel an a in my fist
Annigero-who writes himself A Arminian-an A clergy Armis-in a reknquitur expenn verbis quam a
Armistice-short a with truth sign an a or not
swore tembly in Flanders won battles when he spoke
849 725 IS 844 1 623 1'

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grand a of letters honor of British a depends hum of either a

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is
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hke an a. defeated noble a of martyrs

of the world's desire
or the a as a whole Parliamentary a proud was our a respected amidst an a should be a projectile
terrible as
856 725 22 326 494 15 495 130 727 1: 42 843 16

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better than finished by a beyond the reach of a can wash her guilt cle-v er, but is it a closely allied to a comes from a not chance companions of tuneful a
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we must tram for war
that would have forced peace
591
fit a. against fold thine a.
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29111
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strong and largely great strength of feeble a.

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he supposed it had Tnrma.n race and mnrtAl

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you ve an a at hand Arno-A 's myrtle border in A hke Sheaf of sceptres
860 727
invented the A of printing is long and time is fleeting is perfection of nature I swear I use no a at all 1 a eat difficile
last
A assist her not mutates nature in foreign complications knowing a thing in morals than in a in music is such a in teaching it
if
could not feign disguis d by a elder davs of exercises his a with caution first a to be learned giveth grace unto ev ery howe er concealed by a
and
greatest
made one world a another made rare by a s refining

master of a may err but nature medicine is not an a mere mechanic a much holiday for a s sake music is the prophet s a must perform with a must then grve way Nature IB but a unknown Nature s handmaid a Nature is the a of God necessity stronger than a
no command of a not A but Nature traced

not a truth has to a not at variance -with a not without a. yet to nature of artisans make a state
of perceiving how not to do it of ruling the trunks of sooaihfe of unpremeditated a of war consists
ofbeingkmd
negotiation before a
10
never lay down my a of irrmn had seven years'
on armour reaching patent a. wfllfokTme
n
S
the use of a. 856 4 perfect persuasion, not by a 853 15 reservists use a 846 14 resort to a. is righteous 849 15 resumes his a 920 18 seraphic a. and trophies. 852 t sleek a into various attitudes 287 1
326
from Tartar's bow from the Almighty s bow shot an a into the air shot mine a. o'er swift, the Present Arraw-heada-hke a. of gold
Arrows-breath hke silver a draw your a. to the head his scattered golden a. mid the thick a nymph wrth a. keen over whose heads those a.
pcason'd a -were.
354 4 495 8 92 18
4 4
798 568 877 857 530 262
12 17 18
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Smiths never had any a

so he laid down his a stretches out his a. strong a. fatigue themselves
2512
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19
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round the chief

scattered golden a nhnga and a of some Cupid falla with a swift-winged a. of light. wings fleeter than a Ars-artrum omnium etiam docendi fit ubi a tenens pnmaregai posse Arsenal-shook the A Art-alhed to invention.
all passes, A. atone all the a. I know all the adulteries of
only a her guilt to cover or careless a. composed over that a. which adds to Plagiarism of orators is a ply your finest a poet in. his preservative of all arts princes learn no a professor of our a science and a. belong seeks popularity in a skilful mistress of her a so vast is a subdues the strong tender strokes of a than all the gloss of a. their -want of a then -when a. is too precise these TTTTT d with a they are, a natural a, thoa hast many infamies to a 's atact limits
811 3 40 15 504 10 685 18 358 13 625 3 292 19 550 22 552 10 420 17 244 23 539 19 420 17 633 20 447 16 544 13 397 3 150 11 50 13 544 12 248 2 212 16 545 5 502 9 602 13 368 15 537 18 449 18 5i6 26 675 10 545 4 544 13 550 18 358 1 597 13 820 22 544 12 544 19 330 3 665 9 431 9 743 13 724 12 428 3 859 11 702 8 59 2 547 10 598 23 29 15 608 17 633 19 684 13 56 10 691 24 576 19 888 9 692 3 672 6
58
8
strong than traitor's a take thou thy a and come take your last embrace the a are fair . the nurse of a threw yourself into my a to a.' ye brave' to war and a I fly triumph d o er our a white a. and ra\ en hair white a. that encircle white a. wreathed hghtry who pay taxes or bear a with his a outstretch d
18
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a
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149 573 551 43 9 552 150 606 190
5
town of a. and song truths -which govern a. turned either upon an a

walkof a.
war's a glorious
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what is a. but hfe whose a. was nature

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19 17 22
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almost
lost in
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world was set
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eternal a.
Anny-an
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33 547 10 ISO 11
you your A. your a betomoderate see also Art pp 43, 44
is
52O11
432-16
17
is
9
a revelation of man become a master of the a.

belly, teacher of
Artarerxes-MacedonandA 'throneSTS 10
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67120 Arte-artificesa penre Ill a oitse vebque rates efficacior omm a
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AUTE
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Arva-pattente colono a premi
987
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4413 verteret a hgone 64421 Aryan-hustle the a brown
850 13 24 11
115 12 161 17
too
much
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Artem-longam a
44 21
quam quisque novit a

secundum a
95523
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7
6 Arteries-spirits in the a Artery-each petty a in this body 26418 Artes-didicisse fidehter a 779 20
Aryans-divine as first A Ucalon-heathen Gath or A Ascend-by which he did a dignity of being vve a rounds by which TV e may a we a up to our native
a omnes a perdocet propnse duos a

hffl
fabi enint
335 1 621 20 858 I
tscendancy-fight for a iscension-and demission Ascent-from earth to heaven nobility of a
qua ad humarutatem
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4311 terms our mind s a 34023 Ash-from yon tall a

542 450
1 8
Artful-theA Dodger to no end

Arthur-he's in my boy, my
struts in
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A 's bosom A
361 17 112 1
mimic
Ashamed-of frugality look hell might be a of meet the eyes of other men
not a that reproaches
of everything real of master of our naked skins of our silence thatneedeth not to be Ashes-all a to the taste
Artibus-bonis a execuit quies boms a indigent

Article-at highest rate be snuff d out by an a essential Articles-agree
623 18 105 16
my
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13
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mortals are all a. soone fell fast a
these two a are those that are a to speak when misfortune is a paragi-quam a coquantur .spttragus-more quickly than a spec t-and her attitude meet in her a more favorable of such vinegar aspect one a to the desert
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104 16
sham'd
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such is a of this shore sweet a of princes

that close a of his too magnificent with grave a he rose
Articulate-artist should
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21822 25618 46015

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545 7S3 342 6S5 249 921 194
9 5
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span-seep 45
unwashed a
Artafices-qnam nesas a arte such delicate a such shallow a as these

Artificial all t.TnngR are
53415 18313
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manufacturing a objects Artdlery-by infallible a heaven s great a heaven s a thunder love's great a
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46722
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42017
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330 2 407 2
2919
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framing an a gave laws to the a is a rare, rare breed knowing a may judge
's test stands the the a never dies
22622 44 23 44 25
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a may be made glory paid to our a her a into the sea in itself to a burn
from
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191 25
^pens-show the light and shade 95 12S Aspera-molles a spina rosas 838 perque a dura mtitur 405 .speite-facetae ubi 10 .spens-rebus a et tenui spe 94 apenua-mhil est hurrah 60& .sperse-unjustlj poets n e a
Lspetto-piantapalesala 4sphodef-ever-flowmga
see also 4sphodelp 45 human rights or prove an a sees only one side unselfishness, the only ispirations-desires and a. etir give her a. wings only friends through obscurest a
jspiration-for
S
19
a moment a are made in a of despaire

in
19614 73715
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my
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J3pired-to be,
1 11 4 428 7
and was not
to the taste
Artmm-omnium a domina omnium mater a paupertas omnium a Arts-fllla his own

all
such as could be said
and
sciences not cast aspire to be Master of discoverer of all a are vain equally all fashion's brightest a inglorious a of peace in most cruel wise instructed in the a instructress in the a in the a of death in which wise excel mistress of the a mother of a move the light no a no letters, no society nobler a than a of play
nobler a from Prance noblest of all the a of civil policy other a follow peace, dear nurse of a philosophy, mother of a reverence all a equally
sciences, religion sweet a of thy reign
turns a or prospers 6 10 turns to a. on the hps 411 where Alexander's a lay 232 5 while we gaze with treacherous a 22012 world to a turning 69122 wild resounding 620 7 ye 56411 Asia-A 's groaning millions 435 7 Asiatic-Great APower 34413 Asinonun-pons a 892 6 Ask-all I a the heavens above all I would a should be 620 7 all we a is to be let alone 29219 md it shall be given 409 13 58914 borrow, or a for our own brave to a thee anything 71 5 779 20 for it back for nothing ill 62120 , for nothing more 857 6 has not to a the patronage 5026 I a and wish not 220 12 I a not to stay 4517 I know not, I a not 4413 neither to a nor tell 446 5 never a it you again 307 the same until my dying 15716 we a. and a -Thou smuest 4017 what is best to be done 59020 who feares to a 19 59013 ye'd not need to a 69123 Asked-for the costliest thing 412 granted much that you a I a the reptiles 654 Oliver Twist has a. for more 51621
411
through a of
my chance
37 11 ispirer-once attain'd the top 92 24 Aspires-my lofty soul a 376 24 to be a hero 37 18 who a. must down as low 686 21 pirmg-soul a, pants rta 60 8 Ass-bunal of an a 159 5 egregiously an a I am an a. indeed 161 13 make an a of me 814 9 a 275 2 preposterous phnlt be found an a 842 9 should like an a. be treated 641 19 tell me plainly I am an a. 352 21 the a his master's cnb 445 5 the Devilis an a 391 2 the law is a a a idiot . 627 2 who looked for his a 912 10 whose back with ingots 626 7
,
579 759 72 875
4 IS
21 33 20 24 738 S 45 13 183 30 699 16 2&5 13 540 5

145 23
463 813 134 425
16 535 4 Assassmation-^the perquisite 367 17 never changed history 334 9 tempered by a 25 Assassins-peoples forestswith a 438 13 410 14 626 17 Assault-nothing to do with a 401 20 449 6 Assaults-all a baffling 801 9 474 21 Assay fear not to a. to gather 781 13 796 Assayed-thnce he a 66 17 416 K Assembly-so determines 618 27 881 H posterity is a limited a 396 6 700 If Assent-and you are sane 236 27 to that not true 594 2:
7 26 19
35 285 575 1&2 431 287 866
10
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with civil leer

Assentatio-vitiDrvnn adjutnx Asaeorr-entre deux selles.
69011
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Asserbon-^n every a keeps a 317 4 Assertions-unsupported a Asses-like your a and dogs 381 2
81 12
276 2> 113 23 S86 17

151
taught the wheedling

victorious
a,
8891
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2292<
toumph'd
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627 695 22 627

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might upon thee feed rjoS.es to saoh gross a

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716 8 78 9
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with lenient a
Artua-oeciderunt vinbua a
151 3091
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ASSIMILATE
AURES
AURES
^
AXE
Authors-bookmakers, not a charged with debts to his a damn those a do not avail themselves grave a say and witty poets honesty emoting among a. he the mummied a most a steal their works
989
364 1 724 1 662 B 836 12
tot subngit a Aureua-non deficit alter a Auri-sacra fames Aunbus-auditores a
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contra cedo
modestum
venit honos
plunmus a
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fides
multo mavolo venenum in a vilius argentum est a Aurora-jam donmtante of the liberty of the world Using -with. A 's light shows her brightening
soon as
see also
quama
drives
away
688 19 128 6 326 1 714 21 268 23 647 23 249 8 325 17 476 2 325 17 84 6 328 6 609 21 836 23 203 4 845 5 608 18 647 21 108 3
600 1 Avernus-descent to Lake A 599 Aversation-towards society 150 5 Aversion-with alarm or a 742 la self-reliance its a
8 16 17 13 i 150 22 598 23
37 8 599 21 210 2 233 6 of great evils know Aveugle-fortune BI a qu'a 290 13 old a to read fortune a suit a. hardiesse. 290 11 reviewers telling a 552 12 Aviary-overstocked with jays. that of other a Aviditas-verum est a dives 144 24 see also Authorship pp 47-51 Avidos-vioinum funua 243 7 231 7 Avis-fat ouvre un a Authorship-of a, untouched 10 14 question of a rara a in terns 819 12 69 220 438 19 Avoid-extremes Autocracy-helpmate of a 246 2
654 440 599 239
the
49818 Aves-andA vehement non vobis mdificatia a 19
said
Avete-multum, spesque
Aurora p 46 Auroque-atque ebon decus Aurum-fbrtuna mvenitur

ignis a probat lex sequitur
not a. but liberty frenzied Autocrat-aristocrat, democrat, Autocratic-selfish, a power

Automobile-arrest not the a Autonse-que le ciel a Autonser-leurs injustices Autre-la esttenu ne salt comment 1 a vrt Autres-celle que 1 on a a pas ainm des a Autumn-a kindly a ana twas that grew gift has a poured in a beauty stood
438 20
carefully a in thyself
a 492 23
296 12 549 6 623 15 87 22
118
2
what is to come
Avoided-three, are to be a what cannot be a Avoidmg-of a. degeneracy Avoids-he who a fopm Avon-conveyed his ashes into to the Severn, runs sweet Swan of I AvulsMjnmo a non deficit
Automa-runs under water 760 17 Automaton-mechanized a

328 518 84 325 34 53 302 412
190 540 70 375
6 9 6 14 21 6 23 3 5 10 12 12 16
per medios ire
quod splendet ut a
nrnatur faucibus a spectatur in igmbus a
am
744 21 29 7 450 20
129
6
371 128 419 143 559 439 198 19S 701 128
19
27 as
19 11 10
9
13 11
6
Await-auke
th' inevitable
hour
Ausgang-denn
aller
70S 24
51 19 1 19 8 278 6 609 8 582 9 13 is 787 3 723 17 713 24 772 15 287 10 544 13 562 14 38 14 694 21
Awake-and glow in song

arise or be forever find such beaming eyes a keep her sbll a. .
ist
Auspioes-of Teucer Auspicious-borrow thy a birth day began the race Hope, in thy sweet garden most a star with an a and dropping eye Austere-pious not a Austnan-army awfully arrayed Prussians over Ausfcnans-took the eaglet Ausurus-ro. penculo non a turpe quid a Author-antiquity nor a as if man were a of himself as the a planned can have nothing challenge every new a contenting himself corrected by the a each a adding to former lies entitles its a to be ever spared a brother first a of this sentence for a himself to recognize God is its a not rnan God is the a grievous to the a improved, by its A
338 12 397 17 8 1
596
52914
inA
thePoetissad
292
languidly the
wind.
298 725 217 848
183 14 8
13 16
makes them npe on the breath of A 's breeze

on the lap of A bloom pamte upon the sky
scatters departing gleams
7
13
146 372 818 391 855 758 151 654
23 16
6 12 17
spring entomb d in a lies Spnng shall plant A garner the a 's vacant throne to its a brought to winter, winter into
4
IB 14 13 23 24 9 23 IB
230
688 819 48 235 598 535 912 346 232 235 150 192 197 653 382 758
we mistake our a when a hath blown

wins you best
See also
thou breath of A.'s being 'twas a eve vote that a 's gone
874 233 772 801 844 51

13 828 416 571 61 760 683 476 761 635 846
4
8
6
10
4
18
Autumn pp 51-53
leaves.
499 24 172 3 870 3 925 S one kept a by pain. 556 9 smiles a. you 717 15 some a. and some asleep 613 20 soonest a to the flowers. 449 4 thee, my Lady-Love 717 14 the heavens look bright 556 1 three thousand rrnlefi away 554 11 wul not TTian a 485 9 Awaken-a sleeping dog 198 16 787 20 Awakened-thought once a Awakenmg-and the glad surprise 745 14 Awakens-ffl us image of truth 789 27 one a , one rises 449 20 shake one, and it a 567 14 Awakes-as soon as he a 408 8 beauty immortal a from tomb.388 6
my fairest, my espous'd my soull stretch
meet my God a
in the
man
.
.
189
Autumnal-beauty mid a seen in one a. face AuTuia-humuia firms

portabant Romam
484 5
20 6
3
1 8 6 22
6 3
Avmho-sine a fugmnt bona.
Aunhum-non leve vultus

Avail-what does it a. Avails-I'm sure not much a it me the flocks to keep
Avance-^nStier qui peu a
the dayhght that a T^rm Awaketh-dreamwhen one s Away-get thee a I was first who came a 7 6 keep a week a
she doth not mean "a." they all have passed a while Rubin is a Awe-creating a. and fear
.
427 7 203 10 487 7
38214
479 2
may Heaven s great A

of his own disgrace of that thought
might reply, is that my of confusion and lies
fault
our a in the wife offends personal traits in the a purpose of an a rival of the a ruin half an a s graces sententue primus
sole
of creation
a -writ sympathy with the a the privilege of an a unsuccessful a turns critic we have not read an a
spirit that its
whate'er the crabbed st a
where is any a. in the world works of the a would his brother kill
see also Authorship
Avancent-rtrograde en a Avant-the whole line! En a 1 Avantage-d'a surlepee Avare-tibi dioo, a Avance-and Rapine share beyond the dreams of a 599 12 [gaming] is the child of a 235 9 nor a in vaults of Hell 92 21 pnde, envy and a 151 14 worst a is that of sense 649 14 see also Avarice p 53 445 B him a 151 36 Avancious-grant not a. is money 656 21 rash, the danng tnbe 596 12 a. umdia, 249 18 Avanm-fiuperbia, Avaro-tam deest a quod habet
23 21 14 151 2 150 10
3 12 9 B IB 18 B
17 11
902
543 18 34S 11 92 B
Good and Just in a

in
a. keep lifted hand keep the strong in. a kept the world in a life hath more a, than death oppress d with a .
56310
452 24
861 535 131 191 441 898 889 186
11
6
m solemn
a. of
such a thing as I a. pronounce.
59221
517 829 866 307 481 239
22
10
8 6 7
4
7
upon the brave
24 11 B
whom yet with deeds

with reverential a with such fits of a. Aweary-of the sun Awfol-an a. rose of dawn.
104 14
4 432 22 267 23 766 20
149 2B 607 19
pp 47-51
76 842 817 718
140 410 757 152 623 651 860 520 712
16 17 19
Authorcraft-of small amount Authorities-acts of naval a
Authonty-and opportunities assuming a usurp'd chairs and stools of a for their robbery have a from others' books gem. of his a
is is
864 18 652 IB 239 24 517 21 368 so Ave-Manes-on his beads 296 17 Avenge-better to a a fnend so speedily can venge 414 23 than to a it 398 B to punish and a 319 28 Avenged-loved or was a like me 672 14
Avenger-its own a. breeds not long A was withstood. Tune, the a ! Avengmg-sword unsheathe to a lapwing by a. god
and serenest countenance.
must it be an. a thing to die Awfully-he walks the round
4 6 22 20
7
196 860 792 849 427
firmer or better strengthened submit to a valuable and lasting
24 23
B
Avemr-presentgroB dels Avenue-an a to glory Avenues-god of a and gates

seal
19 8 21 12 1 305 6 461 16
Awkward-that s a, at a he aee also Awkwardness p 53 Awkwardness-has no forgiveness 5316 male andfemale s 157 5 Awl-live by is with the a. 706 7 706 10 Awls-ûp to the hefts. deck beneath, the a. 549 21 Awnmg-on Awoke-one morning nH found 256 14 328 14 Ase-absolv'dlim wrth an a cedar to the a a edge 176 19 curras et in a. secundo 253 2
320 396 763 316 487
4
3
16 4
ham with woodman s a

is laid
90912
171 17 843 1 610 10 227 12 87 24
unto the root
323 2
181 13 469 21 364 1
lay
a
47
23
up
the
a. of
ill
man has an a. to grrnt^,

not the tiftTigrnftn'g T sees butcher with an a
.
down the a
what a and show
of truth
3 Avere-che mai non v'a
see also Authority p
Averno-facihs descensua a
990
AXE
594 16 705 9 40 11
121
9
BALLS
said I would die a b 3acillum-virga siv e b v ere Bacillus-oh powerful b 64 19, Back-and side go bare
strokes, with a httie a with an a I seem cut out
Axes-ponderous a rung
Ans-a
of the earth sticks
world must turn upon a Axle-glowing a doth allay

Axle-tree-fly sat
upon the
Axylos-Teuthranos s son Ayr-gurghng, lasted Azalea-ceep 53
912 17 770 7 282 14 379 9 53 17

164 559 208 S33 246
1 17
always hear behind each person s b bore the skies upon his
at
I
my b
Azan-he who died at 4

Aaoru-le a nobili d grande Azure-deep of air dnnks beauteous a
eyes of gentaanfillas a
far in yon a deeps from, out the a main its columns a height keystone of an arch of a lov ely eyes of a mountains in a hue
by getting upon his b by never turning b carry her house upon her b duke s revenues on her b go b as we advance
got over the devil s b has never a shirt on his b her wealth upon her b he sends it b he was mounted on his b his b to earth
499 330 502 206 796 266 324 921 594 370
18
navigate the a o er the a realm shine with a green
through a
tore the a
fields of air robe of night
wrinkle on thine a brow
21 25 22 750 15 225 10 324 14 544 1 248 19 532 9 11 21 923 2 72 9 556 7 274 11 566 8
19 23 6 14 20 5 15 10 632 23 635 18 192 16
while the b prevails who spares the b world is grown so b Badge-black is the b of hell
glorious
322 434 916 363

S26
14
9
14
b he wore
20 115 3
8
mercy is nobihty s true b of modern civilization sufferance is the b of

Badly-if matters go b now gotten, b spent Baffled-talk not of genius b
324 12 406 91 616 309 294

26 10
8 15 17
though b oft
is
ev er
won
48423
869 17 883 4 287 7 725 21
huddled on his b
Lumbago jumps upon his b lumbering at his b never come b again nev er turned his b of the boy is Wilson on his b the burden of
87 9 777 22 408 1
222 15, Bag-and baggage buy a cat in the b full grows his b 222 16, Baggage-bag and b pack up my b what s our b Bagged-some are soon b
Bagpiper-like parrots at a Bags-fathers that bear b how plump my b are
of dollars coins he sat among his b sums in sealed b Baille-on b on sort
539 13
49b 10
51 22 639 13 17 18
470 20 S99 16
112 865 521 517 901 443 472 29 486 600 479 29
104 16 3
13
40912
142 10 726 4
425
22 18 22
1 3
putb thy universe

BO glossy his b 297 thumps upon the b to theb ofbevont Background-the b of tune
of
58216
12,
71 3 300 24
64325
798 9 552 8 303 9 303 9 711 21
B -Mrs B who
sat hatching Babblative-andScnblative Babble-of the sale-room. volhes of eternal b Babbled-of green fields Babbler-open to b s tales
71
wonderful fatal city
Babbhngs-world to its b Babe-at peace within
907 1 Baokmg-of your friends 576 E plague upon such b 777 14 Backs-our own behind our b 176 16 nseandfallofb 341 11 wallet on our own b 913 3 with our b to the wall 846
178 t 719 10 451 12 127 7
Baiser-tout le nectar du b Bait-devours treacherous b of falsehood takes this pleasure the b of evil steal lov e s sweet b sucks in the twining b unheeded b of love
13 20 14
8 1
34818
446 222 473 499 635 720 916 553 639 623 393 804 515 22 660 717
17 13
49519
b lye balow, born, a helpless b cotter sb is royal cradle of her b

even a b may understand for he is a b is fed with milk
laughs like a
like
fa
my
34 18
278 18
67513
110 22
just
a testy b will scratch rocked its b of bliss
smews of ne^v-bonn b
that s unborn
is
supplied
Babel-from B s brick layers

l^Dourers of B stir of the GreatB
waat b new bora is this where thp b was born see also Babyhood pp 54-56
38 12 480 7 72 25 628 2 339 a 116 16 116 19

744 19 215 20
913
1
Babea-mb hath judgment mouth of b and sucklings

that do teach young b when judges ha\ e been b Babies-look b in your eyes Baboons-inb our parent race Baby-aglet-b or an old trot better than a great b bye here s a fly figure of giant mass
412 7 55 17
311 12
412 7 246 20 241 17
laughed for
sleep,
first
tune
little feet of
ab
,
523 647 282 80 253 286
19
8 24
4
14
Baby-beE-dainty B -B
see also pp 54-56 Babylon-akfflffinB in all its desolation
is fallen, is fallen
sleep on, B on the floor onb slips smile who gives a b birth see also Babyhood pp 54-56
sleep
3 719 11 717 7 722 17 111
Babyhood begin again
mb
54 388
2;
Babylomsh-a B dialect manage the B sport
king of B stood at parting
Baby
Louise-fold your nanrlq Baby-shoes-fitting baby-shoes
242 2 513 20 687 580 1 460 662 54 i:

:
6 265 21 6 worn a b for ladies 13, 847 6 21 884 4 you hook an keep on tryin' Backstair-wit 23 Back-turning-slackens resolution 668 23 Baiting-place of wit tnia poor b place 17 Backward-forward I look andb 323 2 15 792 5 Baits-good news b full fade of years flow b 2 635 9 Baker-ab s dozen mov es not forward goes b 26 259 21 Balance-disturb b of power nobles look b 12 20 16 forty thousand men in b no steps b 2 673 2 resolutions never gob hang out thy b maintain the b of the mind 14 700 10 runs shadow of my days redress b of the old 6 487 12 sees but a b steward take b if 285 18, 11 24 1 -wise to their ancestors 9 that sets the king 75 3 while they look b to be laid in theb 83015 yesterdays look b with smile 583 9 with the devil 130 9 707 17 Backwards-who b looks 262 24 368 2 Balances-Jove lifts golden b prophet looking b 411 12 258 18 Bacon-think how B shin d weighed in the b 158 1 241 13 your fear and hope Bad-a b heart, b designs 91 17 BaIbec-editionsofB^ndPaImyra6S8 1 antipathy of good to b 620 3 803 4 Balconies-ninefold painted b asb as I am 348 14 886 18 Bald-and dirty skull badness when they re b brows b since thirty 58 2 104 9, 105 8 bold, b man 571 10 but is b behind 539 23 charm to make b good 683 7 crown covers b foreheads 563 10 confine theB and Sinful 348 15 786 8 expanse of shining b pate enough in man, his toppe was b 563 9 327 7 first believe you are b man who pretends 348 15 519 16 from good to b occasion B b behind 570 14 608 5 fustian s so sublimely b secure 228 17 b 553 18 and b your pate good together 571 11 913 11 why thy head b behmd good from b to discern 418 6 66 21 2 man s belief is b you are b 352 13 is the trade that must 87 7 Bale-mother, what is b 785 8 262 13 Bale-fires-blaze no more leaving the b stall strong rrmn not be accused 11 19 432 s Bales-down with costly b man s the b child of the 157 19 490 23 Ball-at a country b for them to play 191 19 638 8 men are the most nfe 754 8 266 8 men excuse faults spielenB mitMenschen tins vast b , the Earth 694 7 105 16 men have most power wore last night at the b 679 6 most men are b 12614,638 9 who gave the b 667 21 no one became b at once. 100 22 157 18 not as b , but new 151 18 you'll come to our b well 56 17 225 Ballad-love a b too so b or 4 nothing good 16 13 not the times are b to his mistress eyebrows 792 7 see 56 on b also Ballads foot the 650 11 planing p b on b metre 56 16 his 98 7 Ballad-mongera-these pronouncing raised to that b eminence 64 21 511 3 Ballads-door to door and mng
,
where travellers b with saints dost b thy with the sweet b of love
see through
b men
97
9,
Baccam-adspiciet b ipse Bacchanal-have its b \erse
Bacchante-aB upleapmg
say, B why so placid that first from out Bachelor-gloom, of my b days
Bacchus-dainty B grots in is reverence unto B
109 ia 18 572 10 557 478 15 325 322 876

H
so
much b
in the best
spoken a word that is b
theb
affnght.
they are good, they are b thingsb begun fhnngh from b to worse
328 105 328 666 379 66
7
11 19
temperedbyb
29320
737 9
156 156 869 898 589 849 612 323
86 19 17
thy lot,
to mnlrfl a
may tlinve by observation.

old
don't die at all
805 497 3 500 18
67 views neither b nor good 649 wnenb men combine. 827 when she waa b 111
now b stall worse. b man show

,
see also BaUflds p 56 BaUast-flf the soul no better b for keeping 7 Ballet-corpse de b 2 BalletHn aster not like a b 94 19 Balloch-o'er the braes of 291 Balloon-something in huge
B
b
22 14
18
Ballot-iromb to bullet stronger than the bullet

Ballotrbox- to the b Balls-games with men as
8 10 19 IS
BALM
BARS
991
992
BARS
BEAU
BEAR
BEAUTY
993
994
will lose his
BEAUTY
b
40610 Bedeuten-alles that b 799 20 was soil PS b
196 10 17& 6
BEGINS
855 755
gefallig
wit high birth witnere b 's transient flower
Pede jning-mit
auch
561 2
said our good things b that whi^h wav i lite tnat Le- b
w^b
599 dij
6 Z*l 25
Beaux-none are b tis \ "in reward the grateful notes Beaver-dear the b is to him Beavers-reputations 'ike b Beealmed-by the snores of age Becher-emen gold ntn B gab Beck-at the b of no nation words at vour b and &ill
Beckona-land
with hrn is b slam withholds her pensrv e b within itself not wasted world is full of b see also Beauty pp 57-63
Buifellovs-with strange b
wvre er h~
50 S9 5
1
vent D
45> 19 79*1 24 914 23

fiO
77o 15
3" 5 16
BedU"i-o- tht. Mint Bedb-h JUSP vi 4 tis in vour b ironb of thaEamemdes lies i ot on b of do*vn mite b of roses weans in tht,ir b
66718
110 12
Bedside-prood b manner Bee-a-iun ing with the b ar4^ of building tram the
bl JShoms for the brisk as a b
364 73 650 55 493 413 430
2
i
Befnt,-d-ara L tl b God b us IH our ciu=e Bef-unds-h-pf m^st b u.-. npre Beg-H'jmp- iur self mu=t D humblvb aril îimbl^ oue nor rcjr ycur favouro or to bur-ow or asltaught mp firat to b
99
Si
5 7
*j
477 7 9i 23
37^10
ft*
9'n)
39 1
t
j
9i2 10
59 ~> i.
vouwouldb werevou
Befeon-jswno b j, thous=and best can t end worst
it
l:
!
oh it b
,
6S3 2 S4S 907 1 9i4 2

179 1
37 H 137 !
72
me away
us away
Becks-lNodsandB and wreathed Beclouding-leads to dismpat on Become-conveniently b you inevitable we never b so know what is b ol him what shall, b of me will b you to hav e done Becomes-be merry best b you
him like leaving it

Becomest-thoab thy bed Becoming-do what is b Bed-a b by night
173 102 435 901 352 420 47} 373 512 177
1
1
brown b drones i the rose buzz d up in the heat followed die buav b lov ers from the b s swinging chime goose b and calf had stung it newly harvest for tne honey b
,
impact of b upon blossom

offer the \ttir
43S
'
see also Bed p b3 Bedankt-niemand b
433 581 369 2 47l 109 633 accept my b 27S ii fmfl hastes to b 6hl 231 1 and so to b 254 56 with homed thigh 719 nngolB guard thy b 485 would rhoose to dream S75 1( banquet by ha b 433 becomest thy b fresh lily see also Bee pp 63 64 373 be in the b of honour Iain Beech-warlike b 813 26 dread the crave as little aa my b 33& 3i Beefhen-aplinter on our hearth 878 11 525 li Beef-and captain's biscuits drum has beat to fa 549 20 4S2 1 earth in an earthly b and mustard 214 26 19^ 1 from bos brimstone b me.il a of b iron and steel 72S 19 720 a* garland and a -weary b 211 14 mighty roast b v eal and mutton goes to b pruj doth not pray b2t> 1 210 17 495 1 Beefsteak-best remedies is b goes to b wi the sun 706 12 533 528 11 gone to his death b F.nghsh an article as b S2 s Beehiv e-hum shall soothe go to b at sundown 141 S 343 13 Been-has b and may be 584 37, 736 12 lies in his b grief 83621 he that goes to b thirsty such hath it b , shall be 424 2 555 25 head on own delightful b that whidi I have b 93 14 48119 fiUherbed herteaxs thethrnjrehaveb 581 22, 581 24, 582 10 721 li holy angels guard thy b 898 9 things that might have b I have to go to fa by day 112 10 we might have b 904 16 135 16 In a cunoua fa what hat b and is not 873 2 771 16 injury done to his b whatweha\eb 18518,413 6 4S1 11 Beer-all b and skittles in marnage b and pew 442 18 112 IS kissed and put to b dnnkb will think b 20520 751 16 light Tom Fool to b 638 3 felony to drink small b 512 25 lovers to b tia jl-aost for drink there was b 207 8 495 ' made its pendent b 206 23 give to belly b maker of the dead man. s b 33715 here with my b 204 15 446 most all go to b m, another his wine and b to strangers 379 s of old Triton 859 12 is good enough for me S62 9 of the b he dreams upon 681 204 15 sipping here my b 60 24 Beersheba-ftom Dan to B of thy repose is there 810 18 203 20 Bees-allherb behmdher one hour in his b 814 s on his chin4* b 834 is andb madehoney 644 4 on my grave as now my b 717 4 and grateful b to feed 67919 on the waned for b 669 7 90S 15 aresfarnng or up in my b now 781 14 arouadaroee 26 5 out of his wholesome b 706 22 because the b have stings 160 4 54 If orerbabysb brown b humming praises 155 15 720 24 pillowes, sweetest b excel! B for Government 331 16 603 19 plucked them from their b ev 'a the b lag 336 17 red as the rosy b 875 IB for others honey make 59921 as he went to b 350 11 san* gift to April sb 19 15 shall seern a school 77S 13 Godmadeb 644 i smooth the b of death 15 19 live like theb 202 7 231 IS 444 20 sups and goes to b make a hive for b 589 22 the moss his b 731 8 599 10 pillage the flowers thnee-druen b of down 154 26 so b with smoke 145 jg thy lamp and gone to b 580 4 sweets the smothered b 606 19 warbles o er its b 437 14 tr-eb about her hover 12319 welcome and b of love be 427 lo when b ha\ e stung it 280 It welcome to your gory b ^43 8 see also Bee pp 63, 64 where our b amnged was 5.39 2 Seetle-bkrtches on b s back 528 4 whistle round tfce sordid b 370 3 booms adown the gjooma 1C will to b go sober 7*>3 24 God to a black b 483 is with fashionable ow Is to b 575 2 in his coat of irmil 152 10 without the b her fair hand 350 4 sharded b in safer hold 54 17
:
qua^ties all in a b sits on the bloom startles the wild b thfb and the serpent the bud to the b to thebktesoir to the open clover wandering b to love me where thpb reposes whpretheb sucks
3b9 74s 3s 527 592 5o4 6S2 544 22S 229 747 730
of nothinji
Begangt nen-spncht von den b Be^fct-Piutuollv b each otLer

Begets-liê father that
13 15 4
li
b them
17 15
!
Beggar-a b that is dumb bark at a b bpgstnat never bagged big black boundm b
deserv es to die
U3 10 bj A1 ) &21 13 " 13 4** 22 7uj 15

i
47 59o
727
4
9
j.
ab
404 2
hohdav b
14 23
may
s shop is shut crawl at his side
3b_ 13
120 15
50915
no b thou tkit thou for alma ragged b sunning remembered b was his guest
taxed for corner to die the b then forget himself thirst for gold b s vice
445 4 737 19 21S 6 595 5 127 23 4S5 7 325 6

1S5 16
'
'
walked with theb what b pities not see also Beggary pp

lov e
59a
64, 65
n
3 7
'
62 39 118 504 the b last doit 020 32 rags most b they clothe thmg on the face of the earth SS4 weak andb elements 99 Beggar-woman-byb stolen away 495 12S Beggars-hut b that can count 134 enjoy, when pnnces fleas and vines 29 in the streets mimicked 35 65 mounted, run their horse 64 must be no choosers 684 pays us poor b in red
Beggaxed-all description
bare Beggarly-a b people account of empty boxes
may go
all
16
3
is
20
15
j.
17
23 15
9
20
11
20
15 22
when b
die there are
no
17t>
worse in kings than b Beggary-and snail-paced b in the love thai; can be
no vice but b promis d nought but b 3egged-Ib at evening thatneverb before eggmg-not better than b egm-deKberate how to b grows too late TO b in what we end not to b anything though thou ha\ e time
to
4S6 19 187 21 477 IE 65 12

186 21 451 5 596 4 b5 5 797 25 797 25
17t>
b is half the work what you have to do where I did b there shall
with doubting
G66 252 65 65 452
19
24 14
15
25
22 10 7
20025
?eginnest-better than endest Jegmneth-well his -warke b
Ob
65 909 452 iegummg-always b life 2S4 28 447 always b to live bad ending fouowa bad b 070 best at theb 434 95 blessings have b duties best at b 411
effaces all
23 14
is si
6
memory of a b
4S1
ever theb ot knowledge from the b of the world mountains are b and end no b be confident of no end
run again from b
of philosophy
to
end
still ending and b still who himself b knew
egmmngs-Book of B ends by our b know
420 14 22 532 25 38S 8 S9o 10 445 5 94 4 448 IS 923 15
4%
92219
that
sich
fa
Beddowee-eirl beloved so well
Bedenkt-wer gar zuviel
647 2S 577 14 8
Before-gone b to that Bight lie b me and behind not lost, but gone b
we tread upon
fromsmallb grow 545 4 he intreasured 637 10 177 10 see also Beginnings pp 65,66 170 23 Begms-ends where at b 107 21 506 15 Efeb and ends with two blank 45022 16917 inme. 24 15 .
BEGINS
BENDS
995
996
BENE
BIAS
BIBAS
BIRTH
997
998
BIRTH
BLEEDING
BLEEDING ^_
BLOOD
999
1000
BLOOD
BLOW
BLOW
BODY
1001
1002
BODY
BOOK
BOOK
BORROWED
1003
1004
BORROWER
BOWERS
BOWERS
BRAVE
1005
1006
BRAVE
BREATH
BREATH
BRIGHT
1007
1008
BRIGHT
BROW
BROW
BUILT
1009
1010
BTJILT
BUTTER
BUTTER
CALLED
1011
1012
science faêly so o the gods to arms those that are c so
CALLED
CAPACITY
galls the infants joy without c or cark
194 11 692 8 to thread the postern 252 21 325 2 Damelus-desiderans eornua 497 26 503 4 Camilla-take heed C 443 21 Dammin-nel mezzo del c 797 3 wave passed be c back 652 11 Dammmo-nel lungo suo c 273 9 Caller-buy my c herrm ma.n who calleth be the c 462 2 Damcems-ultro sacris largire C 793 14 503 8 567 22 Oamomile-with wreaths of c Calleth-deep c unto deep &9 12 604 6 the more it is trodden Callidus-junctura c acn 727 13 323 4 Oamp-followers of the c OaUimacnus-weep not for O 856 7 532 16 from c to c through foul Oalhng-as friend calls fnend 878 11 733 22 here our c of winter it at moments back 860 10 409 7 the enemy s c Oallooh-G Oallay 134 17 820 14 naked I seek the c Oallous-be c as ye will 189 7 of those who desire nothing Galls-beauty c and glory shows 59 23 732 11 568 18 on the old c ground each vagabond by name 586 18 307 1 theu- home the c hear other c than those of 216 23 883 4 to be in the weakest o he c his wish it comes 791 15 loves me best that c me Tom 259 27 Cimpagne-flattens the fair c 479 16 Oampbells-are coming 850 9, 851 7 soul that c upon my name 68 8 Oampmg-ground-Fame s eternal c 728 6 to those in friendship 8 c 351 21 428 the nations funera tuneful up Oampos-vadam post 883 4 Gampum-cursu quatit ungula c 379 8 yet he still o on 646 26 846 17 Oan-as we c when \\e o not your captain c to you 568 3 198 15 Calm-as a cradled child il c che dorme 42 10 399 5 be c in arguing measure short of his c 8SO 10 838 27 not as much as he c ethereal o that knows no 339 8 207 19 for those who weep the youth replies I c 714 13 662 19 you c and you can t green c below 88 18 Oana-cadens violat 323 5 how c how beautiful 921 21 516 21 is not life's crown Chnst at O 's feast 785 12 O 125 3 had never felt a c so deep guests many 669 13 Oanaan-of their high desire 725 18 on the bosom of thy God 589 6 CanaiUe-Oanaux, canards, 146 15 peace and slumberous c 21 88 761 6 on the c Oanal-groceryman perpetual reign'd 549 11 Canards-adieu canaux 146 IB seas are made c and still 1 55 24 c 13 blest of rich wine 875 Oanary-cup soothing 790 6 Oanaux-adieu c canards 146 16 tracts of o 799 26 Oanoel-and tear to pieces 556 17 treacherous in c we when passions are no more 581 18 the page in which 235 6 549 3 264 1 what though the sea he c to c half a line 520 8 which good fortune gives to o his captivity 439 6 218 13 Cancelled-ages shall be c 588 22 Oalming-the lightning 232 20 Candid-be c where we can 493 20 Oalmly-he looked on 350 3 we bear it c 150 21 be c where you can 311 9 Calmness-best enforces marshes how c and simple 545 19 443 22 save me from the c fnend 297 3 keeps the law in c made 702 18 Candida-de mgns must be borne with o 183 7 622 21 Gandidate-an obnoxious o 365 7 Galms-by deepest c are fed 91 7 in the zone of c collared her c 570 22 8 in c 920 si non 421 13 pilots part Oandidus-imperti, 131 26 Candied-tongue hck absurd Calomnie-leur vie 276 14 89 1 Candle-bright c of the Lord Oalommez-il en reste 693 17 746 20 did not see the c 314 11 Oaloposon-the c blushes 222 6 Qjv|fHimnfl teivi'-p.Tmemy fit to hold a c 126 2 Calumniate-no man dare c me 230 10 919 12 game not worth the c 89 1 will always be something here burns my c out 191 13 222 6 hold their farthing c 51 13 Oalummating-enemy 799 20 envious and c time how far that little c throws 186 26 89 6 455 21 Oalumnies-against which light a o of understanding 924 2 Calumnious-Hot o strokes 48 22, 456 26 light a c to the sun 455 18 Calumny-seep 89 light my o from their but a system of o 89 4 272 14 light such a c 89 3 438 14 only the noise of madmen light up the c of industry 89 2 match the c with the sun , 59 16 nothing so swift as c 707 23 521 3 modesty's a o to thy merit reply to o and defamation 89 8 thou shalt not escape c 527 1 my c 's out 89 10 will sear virtue itself not worth the o 746 11 571 10 out brief o 453 8 Calva-postenore c shall not drive me 570 14 784 24 post-est-oocasio c sleete and o hghte 81 20 Oalves-home as good c should 738 1 o 87 to and 23 the his mines 866 19 light quarters, with a c within Oalvm-that land of O 693 2 649 18 330 6 Candle-hght-by c nobody would 13 B Calvinism-established religion Oalvmisbo-have a O creed 664 10 colors seen by c 899 1 Oalvitio-nifflror levaretur 347 21 dress by yellow c 112 10 Oam-his winding vales divides 89 11 Candles-blessed c of night 751 25 Oamadera-buds on 's quiver 280 12 529 28 night's c are burnt out O he 2 books sent 435 c thpir are all out Oambndge-to 361 20 218 8 when the c Oambyses-new are out 61 7 thundering Came-from whence we c and 447 11 wind extinguishes o 2 22 I o I saw, God overcame 857 13 with heaven's pale c stored 238 19 I o I saw I conquered 844 6 Candor-m power 653 8 I c I saw and overcame 856 B Gane-a o non magno ssepe 623 4 Ic like Water 449 12 a lofty c a sword 287 3 she c and went 839 17 conduct of a clouded c 805 10 Camel-at close of day 670 1 Oanem-amet et c meum 199 1 black o Death kneel 737 19 Oambus-sic c catulos similes 127 9 in shape of a c cloud 123 8 Oamne-m some c Paradise 199 14 Death is a black o 163 21 Cama-cantilenum eandem o 733 10 e'en the feels 765 7 timidus latrat 145 21 heard the c s bell 862 13 timidus vehementius 199 21 252 21 Canker-deadly as the o worm set out to get horns 819 18 194 7 swallow a c eaten bye ere it blow 480 6 to go through the eye 866 2 182 3 eating o dwells
924
619 21
loathsome c lives in
the worm, the c the grief which the trunk conceals Cankered-not the whole year piled up the o heaps
266 26
13 12
Cankers-the whole estate Oanne-ligne avec sa c Cannibal-name of C Flea Canmbals-that each other eat Cannikin-clink the c Oanmng-Mr C from the scene
196 14 329 9 325 21 317 3 29 7 277 4 810 15 204 20 34 3 236 4 Thou third great 63 19 Cannon-brunt of c ball 728 16 even in the c 's mouth 610 1 from the fatal c s womb 846 17 roaring c and the drums 854 2 roar of red-breathed c 852 19 'tis better than c 858 8 to right of them 132 8 words hard as o balls 726 19 Cannon-ball-took off his legs Cannon-balls-may aid the truth 305 9 855 19 Cannoneer-trumpet to the c Qannomzed-images of c saints 368 20 856 16 Gannons-have their bowels 855 19 the c to heavens 815 21 Oannon-shots-forerun c 898 1 Cano-mira c sol 391 5 Canoe-piddle your own c 543 18 Oanoes-hght c have vanished 857 4 Canons-religious c civil laws 552 8 Canons-hanging over desert c 745 7 Oanopie-string of her Lawn O 372 16 Oanop ed-bank with ivy c 713 20 by the blue sky 249 24 in darkness, sweetly 89 15 thou art c and clothed 720 3 Canopies-of costly state
Canopy-beneath a shivering
love has spread
my
c the skies of light and blue
over her hung a o of state rich embroider'd o through their sea-coal c which love has spread
OanonD-nugffique c Oant-builds on heavenly
45 556 546 557 655 356 402 714 G03
23
18
5
19 10 11
of criticism of hypocrites of not men, but measures saints to tear and c supplied with c the lack
115 16 162 2 152 2 611 1
Oanta-quien c sus males Oantabrfr-vacuus coram

Gantabitis-tamen c .Arcades Oantare-axcades ambo et c Cantanllo-el c alafuente
925 4 106 10 712 21

621 39 39 670 134 132 544 152 772 733
143 43 576 576 289 552
31
12 18 17 8 3 11 11 2 19 14 25 19 26 16 18 6 22 23 12 10 13 17
Cantie-and c wi' mair Cantilenam-eandem cams Cantons-fill up empty c Cants-of all the C which are
Cantu-cum c monantur martem accendere c

Canute-fresco vigor chiome c
Canvas-glow'd beyond ev'n Lely on animated c stole rot entirely a\v ay take half thy c in Caoutchouc-the C city
Cap-a
c for a c
by night and bells
green jacket red C in my considering c her o of velvet of black neats' leather
number of feathers in his when this old c was new

whiter than driven snow Oapabihty-god-hke reason Oapable-de tout imaginer of doing before the world
of of of of
, ,
127 253 787 348 228 366 5 32 24 33 10 659 9

106 83
7 2
7 3
106 599 original writing 75 perpetual renovation the utmost that he is c 411 what we feel c of doing 411 Capacious-glory of firm c mind 514 217 Capaci-faes-of every kind 576 Oaparaty-for pain assistance of natural c 2
all
governing imagining
334 20
20 21 22 10
9
CAPACITY
CARNATION
1013
1014
CARNATIONS
CAUSE
CAUSE
CHAIN
1015
1016
CHAIN
CHAPELS
CHAPLET
CHEAT
1017
1018
CHEAT
CHILD
CHILD
CHRIST
1019
1020
CHRIST
629 767 676 177 295 850 591 209
67 14 20
4
CITRAQUE
read him out of their o
ride
thehvingbread through C resurrection get toiled up Mount Calvary unto bis captain C was born across the sea went agin war an'
white light of C
will rise see ilso Christ
toe from Chamberry round the C ofBrou

scab of the c seeac by daylight
talks of c and state Ihanksgiving inthec thec did echo this no C rules to be of no C is dangerous
21
9 7 8
664 2 689 1 689 1 235 9
within c none durst walk within the o of another

see also Circles p 119
70028
296 20
184 8
24922 19213
785 24 419 5 315 14 663 20
Circled-darkly c give at noon Circles-ceaseless c wheeling changes squares into c contracted to two c
209 9 94 16 250 4
137 26
6
1
14
7
game of c
grayc of anemones in airy c o'er us fly
httle c die of our years
pp
114, 115
Christ-church-bonnyC bells Christendom-king's soniaC
740 2
119 12
summer-house in C worn out C Chnatian-aC 'going, gone!

aisles of
richest man in
774 7 616 14
81
8
26120 71617
40
6
too close in o and mart to thec steeple tops truec militant true too and state
19020
472 17
19722
811 18 677 5 198 6
C Rome
asaCis faithful man

gait of
40627
203 19
garment of the C I hate him for he is a C in every C clime kind of place lack of C grace
pagan nor man
521
338 21 385 3
whatever o you come to what our o cansay wide as a c door with meek unaffected without a bishop see also Church pp 117-119 Churches-and creeds are lost
build their c in flat in bowing of vaults of c never weary of great c Church-going-befl Churchman-that cowled c be zealous high-c was I Churchmen-stand betwixt two o Churoh-wardens-deputies c
praised not that abound ten million c never make the earth with one wall that c it about
76710 11914 48526
6173
36219 82013
883 22
871
1
13522
626 330
6 62 118 119
1
Circhng-m its placid round

narrow o
trails
8 6
1
6725
112 9 106 10
4
1
38313
67 10 663 1 6b3 11 919 8 662 1 34 17
Circuit-mystical o is winging runs the great c Circuitously-by means of Circulating-librai y in a town, is Circumf erence-of vast c
this be thy juste Circumlocution-office Circumscribe-this universe
260 6 603 21 440 7

921 18
hfeofC love more than their even
24517
763 17 564 31 169 4 542 23 519 6
C obedience decks the C

only fear dying out of C name, a synonym
perfectly like a C pitied in a C poverty
40623
14
9
595 114 661 242 see also Christianity pp 115, 116 76 Christiana-answer, C is here Christianity-examples of true C 830 388 glorious discovery of C
spirit of
ranty of C chanty soul had he spurn at C laws you were a C slave
Church-way-paths to glide Churchyard-a piece of ao beneath the c -stone

corner of httle country o
33818
486 338 339 46 556 42 515 36
14
2
13
2
12
1
thec s peace Churchyards-troop home to o wheno yawn and hell Churfish-the Reply C
Cibis^sieutmc quorum Cibo-gustava di quel o
12
13 21 14 25 16 11 11 17
5
11513
115 9 115 20 116 2
Qbus-quidamhumamtatisc
Cicala-toe is dear Cicatnx-ducetar fortasse c Cicero-allowed by C himself below Demosthenes or C
51311
733 920 709 573 442 912 118
was muscular
Chnsban-hke-accord
conclusion
Chnatiana-aecent of C allC whether Papists or awake, salute the happy British C food see C Jews, one heavy
,
521
19 12 16 13
3
8
4
2 3 2
663 116 211 689 see also Christianity pp 115, 116 Chrisfr-hke-for sin to grieve 711
not unto C's ground Ciel-composees dans le o droits.quelec autonse lee mepnved'une
915 2 431 9 915 2 Circumspectu-maliquo in o stat 515 9 235 14 Circumspice-monumentum Circumstance-lnghly honorable 861 7 73 4 is not the thing not essentially but by c 856 11 1S5 26 of half-pertinent c 573 1 9 peroration with such c see also Circumstanced pp 119, 120 94 1 Circumstances-change of c 413 12 departure under any c 292 18 depends one aa much as you 821 20 ifc lead me 22211 induced by potent c 297 7 love me and not my c 9914 no change of c can repair 71b is should compel me 815 17 spring fi om trifling c 30 20 therefore of time 909 9 to time and o 826 7 under adverse c see also Circumstances pp 119, 120
Cirque-ghttoring c confines Cistern-wheel broken at the o
86923
889 2 1
148
9
Christmas-Heaven or Hoboken
he kept no C house 379 -8 see also Christmas pp 116, 117 Chromatic-works her c reed 415 13 Chronicle-sexton, hoary-headed o 337 15
trumpet, his own o
byC
853
nous attire au c Cielo-pro wide ilo Ciencia-ropa no da c Cigar-as I ht my o
33 2
Cita-mors ruit Citadel-atower'dc
521 22 1 59 2 170 11
77513
512 21 331 8 515 12 6S7 1 650 5 054 21
3113
804 804 804 805 806 806 805
6
andc
givemeao
good c
is
a smoke
solhavemyo
stunning c
16 13 18
1
of night attacks thec of misrule brarntheo of the senses here stood their o
632 25
Chromcled-deedc in hell 186 27 should not bee for wise 480 5 Chronicles-abstract and brief c 5 14 4 9 Chrononhotonthologos-must die 615 1 Chrysalis-wing d insect or c
Chrysanthemums-bitter-sweet c from gilded argosy
Chrysolite-entire and perfect o Chuck-'imout, the brute! Chuckle-make one's fancy c
through a mouthpiece Cigarette-the perfect type would I were a c Cignom-nonaine causa Cima crolla giarnmai la c
3 8
their winged sea-girt c Cite-devil can o Scripture Cite-le busto survit la o
77219
142 13
digmdizionon
Cimetar-tiny point of fairy c Cimetiere-vera un o iso!6 Cmcinnatus-of the West
Cinderella-lefts
41323
626 8 441 12 861 1
Citharcadus-ndetur chorda Cities-an age builds up c buries empires and c crowded c wail
43 16 537 8 798 1 9 289 24

169
2
with a c replied Chuckles-ana crows Church-army, physio, law

as some to
278 117 479 727 280 760
14 15
3
Germane arebhnd
gold took c of Greece hast produced o
249 6 325 18 596 14
10
and rights
70516
71
8
4
7
5416
912 9 538 23
Cinders-forge s dust and o hatreds are c of affectoona loveiso ashes, dust
home from lonely o remote from p lived

scattor'dc crowning these sparks from populous c these are c and walls
23
354 2 5 471 6
repair
show thec of my spirits Omen-gloria sera eat

suppositos o doloso
9224
314 3 159 5 798 1 9 329 4
behind the dark o tower

bells are the voice of the o
51220
67 663 40 383 677 67 649 36
19 17
3
throughout Libyan o under o of cloud
belong to the Great C

build a c by squinting at constant at C and Change custom of o where you are enter not into the Fathers of the C figure in a country o full of reverberations
Cims-momento fit c Cuma-to please a C's ear

Cinnamon-nests of budding o smfilla of balm and c
whato
as great as this
white swan of o
see also Cities p 121 Citizen-every o is king First o of earth I am a Germane
of the world
13 26 673 7 752 13 330 2 688 19 738 2 687 1 831 9 683 22 802 1 859 18 913 5 490 14 648 4
861 612 789 116 588 587 142 334 332 849 844 683 620
10
7
17
6 13
70 287
7 1
tmctwithc
Cipher-could write and o too key wherewith we decipher of the world very o of a function Ciphers-written in alternate c Circe-who knows note Circle-each may fill the o glory is like a c hours fly around in a o
21220 43522
428 15
119 8 266 24 528 9 323 8 305 18 314 10 796 4
15 2
587
2,
Citizens-before man made us c
31520
914 16 198 6 847 8 663 1
106 10 124 23 631 2
crowd of changeable c
hearts of his fellow c interests of our fellow c London doth pour out her o
go to c on Sunday hearing what our c
can. say
herantothec
Ilikethec inthec withliypoontio in the c with stunts into his e lewd hirelings look as if they held up o
15
7
7
makes them good o

peace with the o
preserve the life of o rage of his fellow c shall have square deal sovereignty of all the c
inanarrowc
like the o bounding earth of friendship of the year rout is Polly 'so small c of a wedding ring
34420 32711
801 19 184 3
21
8
norc of my own nor state escaped no sound inthec once I went toe
383 13 665 8
11
4
1
4
131
9 7
724 5
107 1
49614
612 8 302 8
prolongs her hymns
78523
swinging round thec widens in the sky
when they affect American o with terror dumb Citoyen-roisousunroic

Citraque-ultra c nequit
32
7
CITRON
CLIMBING
1021
1022
CLIMBING
CLOWNS
CLOY
COLOR
1023
1024
rebuking lingering c their o dare not show truth, needs no c
of c fled will I change the o
COLOR
562 401 822 275 401 33 897 876 576
16 G
COMMEND
Combs-her golden hair
Come-all c round to hun
cannot c out of him cross bridge until you c to
cut
it
348
58327
643 8 646 6 639 22 640 2 736 8 747 4
God is so man with

no c
feel
4
2
6
dividends in any member

c Irving
320 10 81 23 5b2 11
517 13 792 21 178 17 299 8
white,
it tells
who gave up
andc again
,
9 yellow, a c she abhors 13 Colored-plain and the c 12 Colonbus-faciuntque c aptos 23 Coloring-by o to display sober c from an eye 123 16 Colorless-rays of happiness are c 351 18 Colors-cats of all c 91 11 clad in o of the air 839 10 comes to us in fine gay o 59 10 127 11 contrary to each other 19 19 eyes see brighter o 278 5 eyes to keep then o true feelo I see not in naked 494 6 fineo are lost 682 2 his blended c glow 576 7 in farrest o dressed 501 20 let our bloody c -wave 856 13 muted last layer of o 577 11 mixes blood with his o 576 IB nature paints her o 747 14 oldest c have faded 305 B 127 1 1 oppositions of o 90419 pleasant c and lustres seen by candle-light 899 I their c speak 406 2 under gospel c hid he 661 21 under whose c he had fought 17721 untile fade and blacken 576 16 varnished c failing 346 5 552 8 Colossal-silent, grim, c Colossus-bestride world hkeC 341 16 2 5 keeps his height out of a rock 49 12 28520 Colpi-cnicontaic Colts-wildest c make the best 111 14 37821 young hot c being rag d 416 6 Colubram-sustuht sinuque 268 16 Columba-pennae Btndore c Columbam-progenerant aquilfe c 24 14 201 10 Columbaa-trepidas agitare C vexat cenaura c 431 24 22 2 Columbia-gem of the ocean hailC happy land 366 8 sons of C be slaves 716 6 to glory arise 22 8 true-blue sons 728 7 Columbine-health to crimson o 124 8 124 9 open your folded wrapper that mint, that c 124 11 Columbines-in purple dressed 124 7 279 19 savory latter-mints and c there s fennel for you, and C 124 10 Column-London s c pointing 525 2 men of the c began to see 848 18 throws up a steamy c 778 23 Columnm-non concessere o 606 20 Calumnious- scapes not c strokes 89 7 687 4 Columns-arches, pyramids 237 16 heavenly palaces its o azure height 324 14 radiant in the sun 877 12 round broken o clasping 40218 two or three c and many 686 22 270 1 Com&-steterunt<iue o
first c
first
served
Comforter-and only healer thou tiue c

Comforters-counsellors, c
in
for those toe
Ic lye have called me be now, 'tis not to c hitherto thou shalt c

if it
Damps C
late,
yet you c
644 23 567 1 1 798 11
miserable o are ye they are inseparable c Comfortmgs-angcl c can hear
80 16 124 15 75 18 390 2
hfeisThetoC
7610
3 1 5
men may c men may go
85 not made, they o 673 23720,238 nothing shall be toe ofteuer you c here 867 one c all, this rook shall fly 83 out in the washing 122 571 say I c no more 191 say twill never o see and overcome 900 694 they c and go 80 things to c at large those which never c 519 we c and we cry 443 what c may 265 18, 799 what s past, what's to c 565
17 12
3
2 2
18 20 4
1 1
919 Comforts-adversity not without c all c that the lowly roof 877 16 hi 9 c refreshing 114 14 little thing c us 815 23 relish of creature o 124 13 while it mocks 579 4 Comic-each c heart must 339 lo matter cannot be expressed 003 2 writers charge Socrates 659 4 232 1G stage deserted weeps 603 2 Cormca-tragicis res c nonvult
Coming-Campbells are
for off his o shone
c
850 9 30 17
what will and must c what will c shall c well
304 18 326 12
_
when when
it will
you're looked for
which cannot c again whistle and I'll c to you

will they c
176 23 867 17 582 22 643 17
when you do call
34 13
Comedy-farce follow d c life is a c

long, exact and serious c sit the c out
454 16
168 917 278 865 32 799 243 363 376 468
4
8
49 65
2
world is a c Comehest-the c shows Comeliness-Nature gave hun c Comely-attyre be c Comer-grasps in the c Comes-everything c if man he o again because I stay never c that c to all uncertain, c and goes unlocked for, if she c Comest-quick thou c Comet-gleams through dusky like a c burn'd
15 21 19 24
6
580 10 305 22, 851 5 hates their c 297 11 hold the Fortl I am o 857 8 know she s o by hor song 473 12 of the Lord 848 6 she is c my dove 482 17 she is c my own my sweet 482 18 417 1 through the rye we are o Father Abraham 720 14 we arc o we the young men 489 14 welcome the o speed parting 379 10 869 21 Comings-and thy goings be 415 ID Comitas-affibihtasque Comitem-amuem quosrero o 675 23 Command-conscious of now c 791 6
gom' every day 305 good time o
9,
17 18 258 20 326 4
Comets-country
like it threatens c
752 193 638
4
7 1
divide and c ensign of supreme o face bears a c if you reign, o in c high and able in c of himself left that o sole loves c and due restriction money not to c our will more invitation than c heart and me
my
no
o of art
o
541 251 410 2C7 440 208 497 522 105 888 358
8.37 15 8
24 19
17 9
6
4
10 B
1
thatportend315
events as o to the earth like the beards of c when beggars die, are no c
190 21 752 4 176 22

11 10
nobler a limited not rivals in c
141 17
obeyeth Love
s c
some must
Comfort-a man
all his friends
follow,
some
of c
164
appear a thing of o be c to my age
be
of
good c
breathes rest and c

carry their c with them cherishes the love of c comes too late continuall c in a face dearer than the nation's c
436 644 272 395
Comb-as I c I would sing down his hair when twisted round a o

withe of pearl Combat-ceased for want of even with the brave
51110
349
9
402 10
511 10 136 9 847 18
mavieestunc
rashc
oft immortalizes reason left free to o it theo deepens
death betimes is c derived from misery find ten times more c from ignorance our c flows hedn't naw o in 'er in misfortune to know lies c for my pain miserable kind of c
45415
257
8
569 14 844 8
peeps in it not another o like to this of c no man speak one voice of o

sendeth good
sober o
all
no beame
of o
wit in, the c
88416
136 25 136 9 852 10
Combatants-are lost
for want of c
slightest tone of e in it
frown d the mighty c

learned dust involved the o
the peace
Combatido-aperce bido medio o 635 83 CombaVtre-les ennemis de 222 peuto derechef 855 Combination-of fortuitous 120 Combinations-planned perfect o 535 Combine-bad men c 827 let Time and Chance o 466 your hearts in one 499 Combmed-of feeble arms c 847
136 10 4
10 20
1
Combats-who o bravely
society is no c soul can c elevate, fill speak c to that grief thy spirits all of c to our c shall we find
to the miserable to the unfortunate to your age to e friends and foes c
16 16 7 22
9
18
whence can spring words of o availed not Comfortable-grand and c
128 756 124 251 375 2 173 19 517 22 692 19 386 8 707 1 264 11 920 11 125 6 363 1 136 21 234 12 124 16 792 1 298 22 370 22 724 21 390 5 343 16 261 8 64 17 125 4 136 1 112 6 595 7 629 9 904 18 124 12
27 21 14 7 13 23 19 20
through obedience learn to c the voice of strange c tup about him at c warn, to comfort and c
was
service
,
which I cannot entreat your c IB supreme
Commande-alors qu'il pne Commandcd-table of his law c Commander-myself my own c

of the forces worthy of being a c
827 18 472 6 020 1 564 19 532 16 905 4 897 18 207 17 290 20 727 1 622 20 535 3
73813
871 564 849 809 262
661 663 780 724 289 317 871 532 47 334 316 022
11 9
Commanders-of German naval Commandeth-her husband Commanding-and winning

takes shape in moral o will not budge two great o were Commandress-of the world
4
11 16 la 3 11 14 14 1 2 13 7 14 10 20
7 6
Commandmenl-new C given to Commandments-keep the o
03019
Ten C
Commands-I know my God obtains o of him Queen c and we'll obey those he c move only
under two c hold amity us in his word when he entreats Commemorated-dayofdehverance368 94 Commence-par tre dupe
presque toujours
333 12 66 4 et le deolm 471 18 first held a c with 594 32 Commences-heaven c ere world 360 9 404 6 Commend-another's face c be willing to o 300 9
Commencement-de
la
fin
blame or toe
69011
COMMEND
COMPULSION
1025
1026
COMPULSORY
CONFUSION
CONFUSION
CONSOLEE
1027
1028
of the lonely Consort-such a
o as
its
CONSOLER
they keep
617 13 719 2 831 20
themselvei in little tame the thing that feeds Consumed-the midnight oil Consummate-the bright c flower Gonsummation-to inward sense
CONTROVERSIES
799 246 435 280 58 807 285 367 219 556 706 84 475 815 160 297 530 799 377 373 731 102 488 515 515
24 15
19 8
Conapectms-m ae cnmen
Conspiouous-by
absence
3
3
6
5
m beauty faults c
more o mostc
by
its
presence
grow
in proportion to thing in landscape
69 4 831 20 700 429 610 132

6
than to make itself o virtues or thy faults c
11
18 12
Consumpsimua-cras heaternum c Conta-chi c i colpi Contaet-with manners, education Contagion-Anglo-Saxon c breathes c to this world
vile c of the night
4 21 20
16 10 14 22 10 12
7
Conspiracies-no sooner formed Conspiracy-see p 132 647 Conspirare-in unum o Conspirators-all o save only he 560 132 Conspire-against thy friend 449 you and I with him o 132 Conspirers-where o are 52 Conspirmg^-with him Constable-of the watch 104 outrun the c 165 Constabulary-whenc duty 'a to be 331 132 Constancy-be strong upon
infernal c of
Contammate-fingers with bribes
4
B
IB 10 14
8
Contemnere-non eat c tutum Contemneth thatc small things Contemnitur-cum c Contemns-them all and hates
Contemplate-could we cease to c many hours must I c Contemplates-the thing it c Contemplation-mind serene for c best nurso C for c he and valor formed for man's c
of its sufferings
11 18
6
18 17 18 22
22 14
2
women who
lives in realms of such c
above put no object worth its c
480 IB 27 13
133
4
15 18
9
men
pack-horse o since truth and c are vain the hyacinth for c to change the mind 132 18 Constant-and thou ohainest time 798 10 as the northern star 132 23
527 17 154 10 243 5 382 28
11 retrospective c see also Contemplation p 133 260 13 Contemplative-mind is soft c 893 22 subtly of herself c 619 15 Contemporaneous-posterity 257 19 reputation being c 692 14 Contempt-and anger of his lip
change
is
94
303 47S 880 390 734 581 901 520 133 848
and grace and laughter
127
friendship la c in all other things eave nor the c one as foe
not o but changing still she is so c to me the wild are c to one thing o never too o use of good things were man but c Constantinople-shall not have
11 28 26 19 16
7
21 18
6
621 11 of mankind 159 IB, 259 24 familiarity breeds c for c too high 620 3 228 18 for the dogs 253 7 is failure e share not for such o 419 2 of others, and Jealousy 101 3 to shun o 133 IB
C 10 Conatellated-flowerthatnever8ets281 9 Constellation-a c of virtues 868 26 banner's c types 274 6

Constellationa-all heaven and gliding slow her c come new c spring vulgar o thick
499 15 Will grow more c Contempta-quam c reseat homo 345 7

272 348 522 133 war in fact is becoming c 845 Contemptum-f amihantas pant o 259 159 peneuiorum Contend-chiefs o only for 136 chiefs o 'til all 21 758 gods c in vain made these chiefs o 136 216 rhetoric, able to c would not in vain o 789 841 Contending-fierce c nations Contends-fool c that God is not 307 Content-and pleasure 30 bee with the moon 912 he that can be c 331 humble livers in o 735 1 am o 163 in calm c in toil or strife 395 mine own c 135 not food, but o 211 not for us are o and quiet 121 mil n'est o de sa fortune 690 692 peace, and sweet o 622 poor and c is rich reat o I kiss your eyes 418 547 sing to lap me in o thus hveth she o 870 372 thyself obscurely good to dwell in decencies 838 to follow when we lead 243 to know and be unknown 341 to seem what you are 348 to spend the time 186 to wear higher crown 862
parva scintilla c Contemptible-nothing more o makes money not o stone to shun contempt
Constitution-an original C construe the C by any higher law than the C in its provisions is pleased to direct its C the glittering and let the c live like the British C limits of a c
one Destiny principle of English o

proportioned to human c through eternal c
Constifeitional-clearly written no eyes but c eyes Constitutione-fflterna o
c.
one
498 7 749 3 700 21 766 9 861 15 563 17 433 7 827 9 248 13 572 18 332 1 760 9 817 15 823 10 683 5 783 25 242 7
24 15 14 IB 4 24
15 18 4 10
14 15 24 14
9 6
4
2 9
22
2
33216
15
7
248 242 Constitutions-man more than C 811 335 scraps of paper called c Constraint-a man, with a man's c 459 Constriotos-trahit o gloria ourru 313 39S Constructing-organized Constructave-with no c duties 587
Ctonstrue-the Constitution
13 27
13 18 17 4 7 17
Contentions-shattered by o 118 14 aloof from sharp o 136 IB of a wife are continual 870 12 Contentious-a c woman 136 21 fierce ardent 13fi 23 Contentment-all enjoying.what o 225 16 and c these 73 3, 4 56 10 370 9 blessing of the house is c wealth without o 805 3 with c crowns the thought 316 13 see also Content pp 133-]36 649 15 Contents-answeunp toi the o as you will wonder at 018 16 875 4 dnbbhng out thou base o its c torn out 230 14 like the c of a bo< tie 4i3 23 Contentum-hbcrtato c neghgeie 350 Ifi vero suis rebus 804 IF Contontus-cxacto c tempore 416 ilia o vivat 105 12 Contest-between House of Have 635 7 136 10 great c follows an the middle of the o 09 ) 23 let fools o 334 6 to this great public o 413 13 with men above 41 16 670 19 Contests-mighty o rise from of disputing friends 42 B 905 13 Contigit-hio o omncs Contiguity-boundless o of shade 730 12 814 10 Contaguous-in the o shade Contment-a boundless c 915 l boundless c is yours 623 13 discovered a o 810 19 from c to o 218 11 from one end of c to other 368 7 on this o a new nation 236 3 orbed o the fire 706 2B 22 19 upheave the o 673 4 weary of solid firmness Coatinentallv-learn to think o 753 4 Contmenta-oloud o of sunset seas 769 17 thrilled two o 23 6 wert before the c 508 6 Contingent-its c of master-spirits 309 6 Contmgis-deos quoruam propius 322 20 Continuance-of his own life 619 11 Continue-othors o but never 202 16 Contortions-of the sibyl 125 20 Contract-Ifncndship] made by o 303 19 609 19 master, I've filled my o 73 16 Contracted-Bluebirds nave o Contracts-inverts and gives 260 12 Contradiot-ovorything you said 132 8 lose no time to c her 896 6 we must not o 779 1 Contradiotion-a c to our belief 624 9 and all a o 894 5 she as well likes o 497 8 what a subject of o 490 25 woman's at best a o 893 7 Contradictions-full of o 202 IB Contradiotorips-either of two c 74 5 Contraire-lo c des bruits 820 e Contraries-concord's born of o 830 28 Contrano-comme per il o 387 19
18
a
2 22
8
by any563
18 17
25 21
2 6
5
Conaueta-damna, minus c movent 12 9 Conauetudine-cogitationem a c 777 8 ml c majus 347 4 Consuetudo-âltera nature 346 19 consuotudme vmoitur 340 22
IB
20
1
legum
87 3 7 Contrary-all winds ore o doth moke thee wondered 894 18 dreams ore o 202 24 with o blast proclaims 258 7 Contrast-httlo o with great 127 uli Contravention-in c of those righte849 4 332 12 Contnbuons-miscra c plobs 621 27 Contribution-beg a tmial o to the general stock 804 23 Contrition-felt for crime 005 21 o 028 13 my sins, and o underhand 383 18 Coutnvances-by
,
my
interpres c natura potentior
pessima eat pro lege servatur
vetus c naturse Consult-Brother Jonathan 23 our private ends 10 too long 12 Consultation-with casuists 789 Consulted-never c except after 880 8 Consulto-pnus quam mcipias o Consultoient-ne o sinon apres 880 793 Consmna-que nuerte no le o Consume-as they kiaa, o 188 nor degrade whole life 911 or wrath o me quite 456
154 15 347 10 520 18 154 154 7
to wither, pale
H
9
12
24
18
wise if we be made c with his past life with liberty with mediocrity with our own is wealth with that lot in hf e with what we understand
see also Content
457 255 446 350 12 864 195 255
18
2 12 16
Contnve-gives him leisure to o had a head to c woman's hood c Contrived-nothing yet c by man Control-beyond my individual c
efforts to o the forces equal-poised c I would have nobody c
843
891 395 120 454 303 331 648 1 20 56b 905
7
6
98 18
B
2
24 18 12 2
17 20
2
me
24 12 24
7
pp 133-136
Contented-I
sit
with
my pint
2 19 19
same belov'd c thing slaves, howe'er o see also Content pp 133-136

Contenter-tout le monde et son Contention-flee p 136
804 6 837 22 294 23

691
1
nature, nature's course c over which he has no o atops with the shore words he disdains to o your passion or it will o Controlled-by words he disdains
12 27
7
Controls-them and subdues Controversies-decide all c
27 21 905 2 393 IS
197 22
CONTROVERSY
CORPSE
1029
1030
CORPSE
COUNTRY
COUNTRY
COURTSHIP
1031
1032
COURTSHIP
Cowl-Ihkeac
in Augustine s c Cowled-night kneels on the would I that c churchman be Cows-are in the corn be well cared for
CREATION
663 1
183 24 769 13 663 1 764 6
all risk of c 86 19 660 18 102 12 Quips and C Crannies-creep in c when he hides 766 19 Cranny-in every o but the nght 462 23 103 8 Crape-Saint in C Crare-what coast thy sluggish c 505 25 Cras-fore c ait mehus 378 2 135 1 Crassa-quamvis c queat 552 7 Crassness-sophisticated c 828 15 Crastma-adjiciant hodiernse c 306 3 quid c volveret Craatinum-ut possit polhcen 808 2 798 20 ut possit sibi 807 2 Crastinus-ahquod c dies 337 12 Grave-grassy turf is all I c 1 11 c the day 499 22 513 22 my minde forbids to o not what they c 799 13 of thee a gift 792 21 763 15 Cravens-my weak hand Craves-no other tribute 499 26 775 26 Craving-for sympathy not ever c for their food 77 6 ^88 28 Cravings-full of c too Crawl-beggar may c at his side W5 4 Death comes with a c 166 17 while I c upon this planet 443 2 464 1 Crawkn'-ye o ferlie
they dream in o to o and such fair ostenta Courtyard-when your o twists Cousm-o'er every angry c
901 11 901 21 107 8 899 16 of the forest-green 263 6 719 19 Sleep, the C of Death 850 6 your c too, John. Bull 65 19 Coute-premier pas qui c Coutume-de leur pays 223 18 Covenant-a c -with, death 715 18 between all and One 656 6 500 4 break the c of bread 655 15 God's glowing c 683 10 have took the c 588 IS Covenants-subtle c shall be Co%entGarden-fromC G to Peru 810 17 650 10 Coventry-into everlasting C 864 20 Cover-large enough to c 676 7 leaves and flowers c 340 10 nothing c his high fame of an old book 230 14 thou him 179 20 to c embers that still burn 580 4 to o his mind decently 516 6 228 14 Covered-put them on c Covereth-the earth e 503 18 Covenngs-of their mothscented o 440 3 645 18 Coverlet-according to the e 179 4 grassy e of God spreads
,
Crankmess-from
Cranks-especially with c
909
145
2
3
come home
Cowshp-and c
legs according to his c 'neath c downy and soft
on the green c Covers-between the two o black mantle o all alike civil habit o a good man himself with his head
of eternity
Covert-beneath this c thou
what the c
yield
Covet-those who o nothing what is guarded Covetmg-those denied us Covetous-I am not o for gold of property
sordid fellow would have a chain Covetousness-constant grief see also Covetousness p 144 Covets-less than misery
639 877 350 49 554 346 344 235 826 108 134 144 189 144 144 522 771 135 186 134 126 18 874 537 631 212 18
26 15 4 2 22 18 16 12
6
9 17 23
9
26 26 2 6
3
who
more
20 16
Cow-an
excellent c for every three acres
it is as c chews cud Jack Whaley had a o
24 14 11
2 19 2 a
killed the parson s o
stomachs hke a o three aores and a c see also Cow p 145 Coward-a c in the fight and a c to boot and the brave a slanderous c Conscience is a C does it with a kiss
221 22
98 10
170 222 130 149 665 706 911 397
24
14 18
24
12
he
IB
lives
his c lips did from. a c to the backbone I was a c on instinct o conscience shut their c gates Solely a o stands aside
21
8
22 131 20 249 13
the c tlwt would not dare vain for the c to flee see also Cowardice pp 145, 146 763 8 Cowardice-oan impel us to it
197 19 distrust is c 589 4 mutual c keeps us in peace see also Cowardice pp 145, 146 868 18 Cowardly-iB wickedness the most seditious is c 673 5 589 4 Cowards-and one-half o 589 4 being all c go on very well 589 4 brave always beating o conscience does make c 131 11 dare affront a woman 889 7 die many tunes 176 23 25 3 ennoble sots, or slaves, or o hide your heads hke o 143 22 143 11 may fear to die mock the patriot s fate 586 1 such c in reasoning 674 6 word that c use 131 22 see also Cowardice pp 145, 146
104 3 820 15 587 5 180 3
714 2 738 745 5 282 24 Crazes-run after newest of old o 492 13 718 4 Creak-steady and solemn c 777 17 Creakmg-of a country sign 145 6 Cream-gives me c to c of doom 191 16 35 11 masquerades aao skim o of others books 67 23 599 12 without a c or flaw 753 21 75 13 storm mac bowl Crack-brained-bobolink courts 631 5 Cracked-and never well mended 640 5 well-whip 'd c of courtly 210 9 645 1$ Creama-and cordials golden ones and both c 95 6 whether it be c or not 741 19 Creata-mutanturJege c 788 17 Cracker-is this same that deafs 778 10 Create-a tangible spirit each morning new c thee 776 23 428 22 Crackling-as the c of thorns of the gorse-flower 329 10 589 19 great peace kindle and c the whole Cradle-and all 54 3 557 2 and procreant o 694 8 495 7 phantoms that seem and the tomb, alas so nigh strains that might c soul 357 16 450 13 tailor to new c you 776 24 34 is bending by the o between the c and the grave 444 14 tis Godlike to o 440 5 curst from his o 342 1 441 5 tumult, but not bliss, o we are what we o 323 12 260 15 fancy dies in the o 68 5 Created-allmen are o equal 236 3, 675 3 fling round my o from ihe c to the grave e'er c solely for itself 923 8 548 11 hand that rocks the c 95 6 531 22 evervthmg c is changed how in his c first c the gods fear 147 19 269 24 if not changed in my o half to rise and half to 491 9 93 21 a vast space 13 764 13 111 24 lay as if new c nurst from the c 917 16 488 26 spark c by bis breath of American liberty to the end they were o 439 16 799 6 of the western breeze 746 18 universe and all c things 915 2 out of the c endlessly when the world He c 509 16 313 26 rocked in o of the deep when thou wast c 568 11 508 5 rock the c of reposing age 15 19 world is but a small 792 11 stands in our grave world 237 17 169 1 parenthesis Cradled-calm as a c child 568 3 Creates-INature] c a genius 308 15 hke a c creature lies 566 14 455 16 preserves, destroys Cradles-rock us nearer to the 455 what it fears c 268 13 732 3 Creating-a sweet climate Cradle-song-famihar as a c 56fa 15 Craft-dulls the c of rhetoric 700 21 441 18 by its very growth heir of his paternal o noble of Nature's o 183 7 560 7 his c of will 809 2 Creation-a false o 34 16 all 54 9 queerest little c 773 19 up and down de whole c such a smart little c as c s dawn beheld 703 s 566 8 trade of the gentle c bears of natural c 705 10 41 2 work of their c 913 10 393 18 blot, c s blank Craftiness-wzse in their own c 879 23 577 10 boast, amid its gay c brain active in o Crag-castled c of Drachenf els 673 7 794 17 c the 209 and clasps 10 love 203 21 death, low c and ruin'd wall 372 18 come c so near 577 4 demi-god Crags-the rattling c among 791 3 dost rival, her delicate o 387 18 weather-beaten c retain 281 1 drives ploughshare o er o 688 4 Cramdre-dons d un ennemi & o 222 21 essential vesture of o 895 B tout attendre et tout o 269 30 of earth s o 281 10 galaxies Grains-Je c Dieu et n'est point 319 17 345 8 golden steps Cramt-Ia vieillesse 22 913 20 heir, the world ne c les menaces 166 18 Lords of c men we call 633 3 Cramte-de souffnr 414 3 lords o' the c 41 17 la c fit les dieux 46 9 mars C 's plan 487 IB la c suit le crime 149 23 new c rises to my sight 576 7 n'ai point d autre c 319 17 ol king's c you may be 492 IS d 6tre en o 825 11 tyrans of my tailor's 776 II Crank-seemed a c machine 147 6 of thousand forests is in 489
live die
84 16 279 6 286 25 284 4 284 10 Coxcombs-and some made c vanquish Berkeley with a grin 428 12 894 10 Coy-and hard to please 403 17 avow he would be c 888 7 courteous though o 278 8 when lips are c to tell 477 22 Coz-my pretty little c Cozenage-greatest c man can put 550 20 Crab-cannot make c walk straight 390 9 924 6 Crabbed-age and youth not harsh and c as dull fools 596 19 136 20 Crabrones-irntabis e Crack-breakonewillsurelycboth 564 6 363 26 earth s foundations o hear the mighty c 686 20 must c the shell 551 8
the c come home said sweet Mary cup of c wreaths garland on her brow in the c 's bell I he pearl in every c s ear the c springs throws the yellow c with c -braided locks see also Cowslip p 146 Cowslips-talk of tomorrow's o yellow c paint the field Coxcomb-a claims distinction
kiss
till
416 280 746 501 254 194 281 501 501
17 16 21 18
a
14
10 18
C
a
my c
for
fool
Crawhng-coop d we
the dust
a for o
and
upon my startled Crawls-how he c up the walls
CREATION
CEIMINE
1033
1034
CRIMSON
CROWNS
CROWNS
lesign to cill her mine sleeping in our c of Heaven starry
CUPIDITAS
did knock against
1035
372 22
473 11
my
61320 75112
221 7
2
from the
if
Minute-Men"
I fould not c for fear
the end c all the youthful year
man s unhappy
own sad
o c
74622
535
twenty murders on their o Crown-wearers-in heaven Crows-dove trooping with c hath roused the ribald o spread ominous pinions
see also
81420
201 15 530 1
mocheC andnoWull
need a body c
in bed we c leper with his
no language but a
not to be born
of blood
72913
15215
660 531
1 1
Crow p 152
Cruaut6-que d'eetre humain Grace -in o salus Crucem-juxta c lacrymosa

scleris tolle c
one c was common or a yearning c out itself enough

scandil and the c
shall c to
pretaum tuht
14822 11517
704 72S 253 644 63 69 641 417 56 164 860 649 219 12 608
16 10 16 14 17
1 6
1
CultR ated-by good examples thefourthc Cultivates-with his oxen

!ultivation-of the mind iultivor-las de o lultura-potentis aroici
!
41925
18 9 513 11
ulture-blame the c not is thp passion for

is to
3 6 8 8 1
know
perfection as c
bungs which smooth the whole

Ihiltus-animi c quasi quidam Ihunen-stimer is y c in "!ummin-mint, aruse and c "umnor Hall-the walls of Junctando-restituit rem Junetas-res e ex lubidine
24 298 18 774 216 774
12 18 16 14 14
11 28
C H
192 11 513 11 764 9 886 10

52fi
11
Heaven
Crucible-America is the c of into the c with you all turns our people Crucibles-or church oigans Crucified-Lord was c The Figure C
Lill
God
his
Lord
is c
Crucifixes-crosses, relics, o Cruelly-mankind upon a cross the soul of man
587 587 22 759 114 114 820 775 325

196
23 23 20 21
5 9 15 9
5
that dismal e rose slowly theyc out till she's out of the wood to the summit willing c of myriad war is still the o
510 6 321 12 708 8 607 14 320 6 854 2 F43 17
187 9 291 17
Dunctatio-longa est
I\inetation-delay
may
187 11 be wise c 353 15

18 17
Cnnmng-and c were endowments 838 841 by prudent flisrht and c

heard old e stagers say
hence, bashful c
right
WP come and v,e c we rome to earth to o when we are born we c

be our rallying c with ill boding c with that boding c you c out immediately !-yed-denyed his Lord and c
will
Crudelem-medicum internpernns 501 7 411 8 Cruel-arid cold is judgment of as death and hungry 382 11
jealousy o as the grave more o the pen than ones brief only to be kind than a tyrant's ear
443 1 443 8 782 25 842 8 674 20

57 17
hand
forget her c
the c
to o
known
55 15 irying-it the lock 56 3 infant c in the ruglit 23 70 21 which I uttered was o 825 15 Crystal-a c and a cell 241 18 153 3 CrudcsL-she alive as a plant or a c 694 6 324 16 in a shallop of e Cruelties-counting e one by one 841 21 219 9 826 5 in c vapor e\ erywhere Cruelty-delegated c surpasses f par is the parent of o 309 10 268 2 into transparent c 235 8 353 3 of the azure seas through c to fall 81o 16 time devoted to c 538 1 ring out ye c spheres to bp humane 152 15 184 5 stay tlipir o fretting 153 1 to load a falling man 877 12 temples with c spires 575 14 the c on his brow 473 6 world's o is bitter bane 205 7 877 11 Cnmkecn-kttle o Ian trunks cased in pure c 214 15 Cruin-nor crust nor p urns of heaven 753 20 301-21 266 11 Crumb-starves without a o you c break for fear 08 3 Grumble-rear temples they will o 525 5 Crystalline-with n, c delight 5AQ 15 Crystal-pointed-tents from hill 857 18 Crumblcd-be c into dust 402 9 Crystnls-preripitatcd in pretty c 260 8 Crumbling-climbs the c hall 345 6 911 17 Gub-hckuoe a c into shape day of o not far 649 17 831 7 Cuba-Creole of C laughs out palaces ore e to the shore 199 15 Cuban-mines of gold our C owned866 19 Crumbs-dogs eat of the c 681 19 Cube-a faultless c 97 11 Crumpled-fold on fold 283 23 Cuckold-that c lives in bliss 404 12 Gruoiem-adde o stultitase Criwade-endle?3 o against wrong 854 12 Cuckoo-before the shallow c 'sbill 558 9 c 20 212 22 fed the 740 Cruse-of oil fad hedge-sparrow 388 4 see also Cuckoo p 153 Crash-and the c of worlds down with heavy fall 857 2 Cu&koo-buds-and o of yellow hue 281 4 774 13 Cuckoo-flowers-Sweet c 146 28 it har&hly the cursed brood 854 10 Cuckoo PimVtoll me the purple 124 9
15
this
4SO 22 592 10 128 3
228 782
8
1
I will be kind of the scene virtue and e endowments what plighted c hides
men
c
41 2(i J96 1 287 18 581 7 780 S

5 17
very
389 16 799 7
182
7
which we call with all his c cannot bury
340 11
89] 12 794 21
mfamy
Crush'd-and stone-cast
Crushed-rhaos-like together o into corners odours c are sweeter or trodden to the ground the- sweet poison they are incensed or o two little nations o wall, whose stones are c Cmshes-in the birth Crusoe-jwas rather a moralist Crust-families are our upper o her o may be raised nor o nor crumb
of bread and liberty of brown bread share her wretched, o underneath this o we live merely on the o
320 107 574 301 10 9 876 835 849 398
17
13 10 21
3
as 7 13 16
15 801 13 826 7
724 4 229 20 439 210 820 229 445 471

214 15 1 8 15 20 7 6 17 19 726 15 346 16 799 11 553 12 267 12
with water and a o Crutch-clawed me with o

shoulder'd his o
Crutches-made of slender reeds time goes on c whatli good walks on o Crux-est si metuas quod Cry-ill o and no wool and a c of lamentation and have a good c a warning o against born, then cry but "ay me" can shake me like a o
775 791
781
'
219 10 167 479 9 494
434 12 c Fame 257 10 between the o andhp 2621, 28923 charmed c whoever tasted 323 8 614 12 dipped its o in 290 B diegs of Fortune's c fill the c with kisses 418 11 282 22 freely welcome to my c from perjured lip 221 22 876 17 givcth his colour in the o hands thee the c 55 2 I dram should be niy last 180 16 I fill this c to one made up 803 7 inordinate c is unblessed 399 18 is a bitter o to taste 263 16 its moonlight-coloured o 458 9 leave a loss but in the o 417 17 life's enchanted c 792 19 778 21 matrons, who toss the o 691 2 my c runneth over of cold Adam 862 11 of curious dyes 614 9 of life's for him that 453 19 854 10 pledge a c of hate nses from c of mad impiety 398 19 round as to a golden c 526 6 secret c of still and serious 790 13 she fills for her god-men 263 16 35 7 CucuUuB-nonfacitmonachum 718 2 she took c of life to mp 210 12 Cuaunber-that confounded c soon in the o of desire 738 7 639 10 Cucumbers-as eold as o 803 10 764 10 in a garden of c sparkling c on high 135 15 370 12 lodge in a garden of o sparkling in a golden o 336 16 400 10 thy verdant c does fill sunbeams out of c to give a c of water 596 7 874 11 Cud-as cow chews o 803 5 to lips and fill it 212 2 as with the o to Scotland 803 9 578 5 Cuddled-close together to the dead 802 580 18 Cuddles-low behind the brake c of her 15 heart500 1 a 650 wood c Cupboards-inmost Cudgel-what c 696 6 16 5 and the loqui c Cupias-quod Cue-motive 461 10 Cupid-and my campaspe played 473 5 Cuff-was but to knock at of 645 9 17 430 archers) tbev called C B Bono-whom (archfr GUI 473 5 blind did rise 912 20 Cujatem-rogaretur c se esse 578 9 bolt of C fell 365 2 Culled-spints, that arc c lose ol C 16 bow 475 3 504 power CuUing-of simples 475 20 concludes with C s curse 283 13 Culpa-enim ilia bis ad 324 10 265 22 giant-dwarf Dan C ipsorum o ferenda 321 21 is a casuist 650 major pcena quam c a lad 324 11 is knavish c IS 130 nufla pallescere 323 6 149 3 is a muiderous boy perenms ent i: C blind 478 22 711 is o winged paanted poenam secunda note C stakes 465 2 149 silent c 1! scclens coacta. 478 26 some C kills with arrows 709 10 ticendaloqui 359 2 has stood void 't ludo 604 long Culpam-mgenuo c defigere 470 16 267 the little enemy mwtat o qui dehctum greatest 481 2 346 "the little god" greatest levandam, o mtnio 479 18 C the wind-swift 619 wings majoram posten 464 10 C 17 stole 650 slily young poana premit 483 3 c 770 19 Cupide-jurasset quicquid Culta-deipioe contmetur 295 8 c 17 760 Cultivate-a rich soil Cupidmibus-responsare 475 c 18 arcus 19 a small one Cupidims-penere 819 1 videndi 392 l talents that attract Cupiditas-'v eri
woman is a knavish Ihinmngly-did steal away Duntis-rebus c inest
Cup-a charmed
'
1036
CUPIDITATES
C
647 19 331 8 392 17 623 21 386 8 466 24 866 5 259 11 470 21 864 18 623 19
134 189 144 268 621 896
17
9
DACIAN
that so gracefully c
Cupiditates-stultus vulgi o Cupidity-outgrowth of c mens aliud Cupido-ahudque dommandi cunctas ignota rnilla c nauher o qucxi dicit
589 16
opum furiata
sapicntibua c glonse
Cupids-everyone dear Cupidum-non. esse c pecuma Cupientibus-impenum c mhil Cupientaurn-nil c nudus castra Cupiinua negata servatur o magis Cupit-metmt, pensse o sed qui plus c Cupiunt-ubi nolis c ultro Cupola-a huge dun c Cups-fill their c with tears full c from Castalian give me the c
in Serving c remembered make guilty men
23 14 28 20 462 11
pass swiftly round stone lotus c that cheer but not inebriate
thatc of flowers infold turns wooden c to gold Cur- bout the ears of the old cowardly o barks
when a
doth grin
Cura-bene ao scnbendi
Curacoa-O potent C Curae-leves loquuntur vino diffugiunt c Curandi-differs a tempus

1
fugit diluiturque ipsaque furem c vocat
Curarum-eluere
efficax Curaa-vmo pelhte o Curb-poised on the o rusty o of old father antic
20 1 323 14 855 19 543 10 205 21 876 4 463 17 778 23 282 7 136 5 640 28 14-5 21 829 13 592 19 876 12 144 23 876 9 735 5 875 18 514 13 875 20 875 17
14 433 12 136 16
8fi3
791 21 Curls-ambrosial c upon 8overeign322 8 872 17 dry the moistened e 737 7 full roundness stand 46821 golden c quiver and bow Vmri thy clustering c I see 349 20 322 9 shakes his ambrosial o 606 18 ye golden c Curly-headed-good-for-notiung 110 l 820 2 Curo-decens c et rogo 334 16 Curran-as C said of Grattan 304 9 Currant-must escape 253 2 Curras-et in axe secundo 807 6 Currency-of idiots 673 14 Current-by town and by tower 620 22 genial c of the soul 370 2 glides the smooth c 700 10 of my days 492 18 only render brass c 85521 pass theme too 493 l tall we pass from one man 490 18 to make him c to the world 43310 Currents-corrupted o of world 131 11 their c turn awry 766 14 Currus-finge datos o 74111 Curs-aa c mouth a bone 199 8 of low degree 437 12 Curse-blest leisure is our c 870 9 bones of ev'ry living bard 264 8 causeless shall not come 475 20 concludes with Cupid s o 422 26 ignorance is the c of God
Curlew-the c
calls
Curve-gentle o of its lowly crest on paper two inches Curved-line ever follow staff of empire c at top Curves-by the c of a perfect Cushion-lay your golden c down
of the editorial chair the c and soft dean invite
thorns in our c
where you lean Cushla Ma Chree-world's c 51 6 Cuss-word-poet of the c-w Custard-for C cake and Omelette 365 7
of the day Custodia-dJJEcujsglonsa c
597 8 40 14 208 3 330 4 429 5 15322 408 25 363 17 920 27 907 22 400 17 203 314
8 16
Custom-antient c among them 366 5 214 30 digest it with a c 677 6 follow c of the church 347 6 habit made the c 339 20 hath made it in him 711 6 nor example nor numbers 677 5 observe c of th? place 223 18 of their country
old c made this life stale her infinite variety the c stall commands till c make it their perch willing slaves to c old see also Custom pp 154,
813 17 894 11 349 23 433 21 352 17

155
Customers-bv beating his

over-pohte to his c sign brings c
stall
in arrears
know how to
426 18
71 17 o
is like a cloud-it passes is there not some chosen
Customs-and its businesses evil c wars and want of
of an evil deed of greatness of human life
thou the high

'tis
spirit
on all laws but those on his virtues on the man who business open foe may prove a c
the dear-bought c the hopeless world tongue to c the slave upon thy venom'd stang which was mortal dower with a c annex d Cursed-be that wretch be the man, the poorest dulness was he o
more
just to c
with no restraining e Curded-that a c bv the frost Curds-shepherd s homely o Cure-ambition no c for love care is no c demand a speedy c for c on exercise depend
c for Me s worst ills joke to c the dumps laws or kings cause or c only cheap and universal part of the c to wish postpone the o precaution better than o prevention better than c shall admit no o
ill
198 6 797 8 527 10 135 15 21 7 90 20 197 19 502 12 533 13
405 370 375 356
13 2
each c his fate
how c
is his
name
22 26
Mammon be when
Curses-Blessings for C like voung chickens not loud but deep with c loud and deep Cursing-fall a c like a very Cursorily-to be tasted of Curst-art c stall to be near
514 13 645 12 706 15 661 2 sooner or later, ferro et igne 842 12 the o is bitterer stall 466 7 to c incurable diseases 503 4 to o it easy 196 20 154 11 we for c apply Cured-love cannot bee byherbs475 13 madman not c 779 1 to wish to be c 356 26
be he yt moves be the verse from his cradle

she is intolerable c the spot is c
811 6 241 2 341 11 870 24 432 21 835 7 86 24 298 2 870 9 262 13 811 21 188 19 581 21 148 14 71 5 496 5 758 12 262 18 652 6 487 9 107 19 639 21 17 5 719 20 drab 906 7 78 5 253 2 234 6 604 9 441 5 267 1 96 21
when theor reasons see also Custom pp 154, 155 Cut-after such a pagan c and come again has a formal c him out in little stars
225 11 610 10 86 13 795 2 912 9 303 17 925 21

261 639 602 479 216 176 97 227 522
20 22 16 20
5
my cote after
off
even in the blossoms of
of which
you two were
the bread another sows the most unkindest c of all those they are employed on Cute-te intus et in o novi Cut-off-artificial c Early Rising Cutpurse-of the empire Cuts-off those means off twenty years Cuttang-into the quick Cuttlefish-hkethec hidehunself Cyele-of Cathay Cycles-a law of c Cygnet-the c 's down is harsh to pale fault swan Cygno-mgroque similluna c Cymbal-by thyc ,drumand stack tinkling c Cynic-hurl the c 's ban let sage or c prattle
358 503 yesterday of my disease 605 Curfew-beyond the o of eve must not ring tonight 68 tolls the knell 238 153 Cuneusement-s'enquenr 196 Cunng-of a strong disease Cunosis-fabncavit mferos 362 Cunoaty-gluttonous c to feed 506 in a closet by way of o 493 408 newspapers excite o nor stars mv c or spleen 331
difficulty c
with
17 7 17 17
thou c by Heaven's decree Cursu-qui studet optatam c CursuniB-per se c nonores Curte-nescio quid abest rei Curtain-a funeral pall
closing her o up draw the c the farce her sleeping world let the c fall 97 never outward swings round the vault the o drops the c of repose to c her sleeping world twilight lets o down twilight's c gathering far
,
484 26 424 21
24 23
7
23
9
10
pp Cunous-amazea and c
see also Curiosity
153, 154
511 13
are to hear fashioned hell for the c painter doth pursue please and sate e taste qrjamt and c war is' something c being strange Cunously-consider too e too c about God Curl-barter o for o gold on o with comb of pearl she had a little o Curled-moon like little feather
153 23 362 7 85 4 546 7 847 7 406 11 154 3 153 24 85 9 511 10 111 1 527 6
761 5 290 7 174 2 824 11 174 17 714 8 4 7, 168 340 8 123 5 6 9 555 25 556 23 749 13 749 16 Curtained-onthe c window-panes 526 10 with cloudy red 123 l Curtain-lecture-dreads a c worse 496 5 Curtains-featheiT c stretching 123 11 249 28 fringed o of thine eye let fall the c 778 S3 525 17 opening c of the clouds 154 24 Curtesy-to great kings ("Vtaus-like C desperate in my 329 6 Curva-trahit mites 661 13
91 1 325 19 394 2 885 25 422 11 739 20 786 16 759 15 176 25 219 15 905 27 114 1 434 12 350 7 773 10 69 20 631 16 107 2 379 7 466 6 man who knows price 829 21 Cynthia-lady C mistress of shade575 2 named fair regent of the 525 19 of this minute 123 6 'a pale beam shone 415 14 while Balph to C howls 556 6 are 342 2 emblems Cypress-and myrtle 321 14 goddesses must C adore in sad c let me be laid 17S 4 no shady o tree 175 4
pOTi er to c as well sinews of affairs are c soon c off sure if they cannot o
6 20 18
6
1521
Round the
bier
spread their gloom sweet is the c with c promenaded Cypress-trees-shme through c CyruB-1 am C founder Cytherea-ah, C Adonis is dead or C 's breath Czar-wealth of the C of the
167 921 281 814 190 230 278 834 31
4 16 12
3
17
3 8
21 13
D-never use a big, Dab-at an index
big
773 22
vemet
Da Capo-when D C trumpet
Dacian-there was their
48 26
236
a 8
taoito o seneota
425 10
D mother 368
DAD
DANGEES
1037
1038
expose himself to d in creat d we s>ee
DANGERS'
292
1
DAUGHTERS
O radiant D
or the abysmal
143 12 839 10 little dufUnt d seem 478 27 loved me for the d I had 204 22 make us scorn 549 9 649 18 the d of the seas 159 6 watchful against d 507 16 who brave its J see also Danger pp 158-160 323 IB his head Dangle-on 412 16 Daniel-come to judgment 514 3 Dankbar-wird immer d sein
d
d
pierce with, trill the d putrefaction shines in rover through the d rustling in the d
satiate
555 1 737 2 558 10

759 315 507 558 441 814 238
11 3 13 18 23
charming d she come to me d of the gods

the d of
mv heart
s
The poet
d
his
Dirt-Death
d shook
hungry d with
so
as sages say
sootvd
so softly d and darkly the d was over all through enchanted d through the d a moving trust him in the d waste and wild
7
15 13 19 6 5 1 15 3 22 16
494
Danny Deever- they re hanging D

Danse-o;ui bien chante et d Dante-blew to a larger bubble
Danael-takes a mind kke
's
637 4 727 7 761 15 457 15
what
wide
m me
is
d illumine
nodded his imperial head on D 'a track

sleeps afar like Scipio
54211 36386 27713

313 69
2
2
1
wherein he lived was d

o'er the
Dantem-et d adspice
Dantaa-ipao d aut facienbs Danube-dreamed of by the upon the D n\er Danyel-well languaged Daphne-knows with, equal ease while sings, shall DapiB-corvus, haberet plus d Dappled-greets the d morn oft on the d turf Dapples-the drowsey east Darby-saw the setting sun Dare-as much as I d bear to live, or d to die bite the best brother should brother d but my breath to d but what it can
22018
413 426 896
2
5
42717 69021
108
3
with excessive bright your hght grows d see also Darkness pp 160-161 Darken-doubled gloomy skies two latter d and expend Darkened-with her shadow Darkeneth-counsel by words Dirkens-it d the reason Darker-hell grew d at than darkest pansies
,
201 315 817 915 318 606 527 4o6 456 25

101 11 3S9 16 466 13
Dash-and d and danger, and hfe294 25 34120 they d themselves to pieces 485 24 Dashed-and brew d with lies 652 10 is d broken 262 7 may be d to pieces 200 13 Dastard-dallies is a d 312 22 Dat-bis d qui cito d
,
he that threw the d insult points the d shook a dreadful d swutness o f a d time shall throw a d to wing the d where sun s d clove her Darts-her pleasure is in d or poison d arrows
891 201 111 466 156 172 691 405
11 22
1
21 14 22 10
1
193 3 760 IB 231 20 2U9 3
484
322 2 b36 25
bis
a qui d celenter
ouinia
d qui
justa negat
rea
42625
4622
90917
821 352 492
1
7
2
1 5
5
9210
275 881 587 510
821
if you d coward that would not d
choose,
11310
9
i
8
for shame, to talk of hearts that d are quick
10520
Ida little
if
the more
they d try knowing d maintain

d not wait trust themselves nobly to do nobly to die no, I d not rest est ingemosa d tell her alii fain would d the soul to d to be true
2013
3S2 140
7
men d
_ letting*^ tting I
49210 54323
580 678
7 8
31216
to be wise to do our duty who d to be just to wilt not gentle woman d would I but d not see also Daring p 160 Dares-bravely d the danger last it out not put it to the touch
25121 81935 87921

675
4
41315
896 1 200 16 267 763 263 829 658 48b 820
13
2
904 408 852 578 273 d Darkly-blue, deeply 713 deeply beautifully blue 505 silence and a Darknessagain 455 against the d outer 464 ask what is d 249 canopied in d 331 clouds and d around Hun come d moonnse, everything 558 b26 cried out in the d 125 defining night by d 505 distant \ oice in the d 173 door of d through 177 encounter d as a bride 67 falter in the d from d until dawn 655 305 future in obsr ure d heart is the dungeon of d 779 how profound 557 in chains of d bound 883 in d rooted there 768 633 in d soars from blindness In d there is no choice 114 in silent d born 717 821 instruments of d of do 754 d devour it jaws land of d 170 lest d come upon you 456 let us weep in our d 533 live in d without it 561 456 made d itself appear
,
11 26 10 12 21 21
Dita-majestatem Date-all has its d

forestall his
frail
69 5 414 10 312 17
167
1
art thou of eternal d d of yief
m its d
4 24
8
24
17 12 13
short is my d your d is not so past Dated-women and music never d 14
length of days their d prophesy their d save perhaps a d
540 342 656 422 265 251 257 279
10 22
5
23
a
7
12
9 8
Dateless-bargain Datis-dicta doota pro
178 1 312 19
14 4
9 11 12
Dato-quod d opus est Datur-aut d consistit cum quod d spectabis misero d fortunes d Daughter-and goodly babe
,
4
2
9
Aurora, d of the diwn bid thy d tell herd but think of the d
cares of
8 4 20
wife or
fnend
carnage is Cato's d
Thy d
4
11 13
comes with sunny locks devoured the mother

gigantic d of West hath soft brown hair her d s daughter hath hght, God s eldest d more beautiful than Mother's, son and d d all the days of
416 69 313 595 55 40 531 312 370 860 894 877 661 23
56
12
2
2
27 21 18
7
1
22
9
21 20 10
2
9
24
16 15 7 14
1
ad
531 7 455 22 59 14 862 21
27
my my d
of of of of of of of of of of of
497
O,
made his d
beautiful
midst of
its
own d
'tis much he d who d not is a slave who d think one thing and who d to say see also Daring p 160
18 15 11 4 12
my light in d
one day out of d our guide paths of primitive d pervades the minds
prince of d rather d visible
Danen-upon a peak in D Daring-loving are the d

position without d too high for tne d
Dareth-most wisest counsel javeth 11 14 607 6

729 160 20 273 11 179 707 481
6
raven down of
19 IB
9
without brave d Danus-waa of th& opinion Dark-after tast the d age wherein he lived ras d amid the blaze of noon be it d or be it day betwixt the d and light days must be d and dreary earth hea shadowy d below
21
8
13
9 5
rear of d thin rang out the d of the land rose as dayhght sunk second bidding d fled shrouds shoreless seas stairs that slope through d stars will blossom in the d
state of d hie struggle -with d sudden joys out of d start the d through its roots there is no d but ignorance thought out of d grows
72 16
3418
655 469 5 714 3 505 2 underworld' Great d 546 10 universal d bunes all 649 18 wage war with lines of waits in the halls 613 10 611 16 walketh in d 460 7 where light in d lies 466 10 wind a torrent of d in the d a gurnmenng 29 with the blackness of d 343 is the realm of grief world to d and to me know not if the dork or bright 440 13 386 4 like one walking ye are wondrous strong night 246 18 see alao Darkness pp 160-161 mysterious la a d one 526 18 Darla-il d 6 solo de'numi no rest no d 448 IS 750 22 Darhng-be an old man's d o'er d silver mantle threw 868 15
embodied d even touch in the d ever during d glaring out in the d horse he has in stable horse which had never the d hunt it
179 11 921 19 321 7 265 3 190 3 423 10 515 7 193 14 363 7 26 18 124 2 68 12 555 24 574 8 556 S 345 4 833 34 193 10 918 2 368 10 544 17 386 11 613 19 530 IS 97 7 554 14 173 5 159 10 456 25 556 4 363 5 238 IT 791 S
never a
my ducats
of Eve
but once
a Fay
a king
115 23 680 21 253 16
72
19
8
Astronomy
debate deep ailence
heaven and earth

his voice
intelligence
Jove, Aphrodit<3 the gods, divmelv the Sun
O my d
preaching
46 42 707 746 208 646 322 62 323 54

heart
24 21
6
IB
24 26
8
9
down a d
's
proud d
sighs for stol'n by
of that
monarch
ad my d
the d buds arise throws her needle by Truth is the d

truth tune
s
d
will
unduhfulD
prove
such d wish a d of mine to be Daughters-are fair as the foam bright thy walks adorn fairest of her d Eve grow about the mother have done virtuously
,
we have no
631 615 893 406 681 408 819 818 869 112 436 401 887 102 271
17 18
5
14
5
23 20 16
9
20
7
8
16 24
111 18
home-made by homely d
horseleech hath, two
lady with hord

of proud Labanon of the year of tamo
370 8 312 21 887 16

91 25 51 18 161 16 2 13
sometimes run
off
with
DAUGHTERS
DAY
1039
1040
DAY
DAYS
DAYS
DEATH
1041
1042
DEATH
DEBTS
DEBTS
call our old d in he that dies pays
all
DEEDS
seek roses in
1043
226
4.
my d
pay
my d
are large
130 9 178 ? 381 6 628 18
D
its
seem sweet
May
the mirth of
D
D
when they wed
Shakespeare charged with d than those of honour pay words pay no d

Debvoir-est vertu horoicquo
599 2 307 1 900 24

81 309 131 271 15 663
16
with the blasts of Decencies-dwell in d forever
14
6
Decadence-now for d Decalogue-hear the D and Decin-in Malabar or D Decay-age is not all d and growth of it beauty, thus d bung d to our bodies buds that open only to d by a gentle d chief party in its own d cold gradations of d from life by slow d full perfection of d growing to d hastes to swift d increases but to d life of man d mark the d and growth melts with unperceiv'd d muddy vesture of d my fondest hopes d
of its pnuciplps
feel
27 24
6 12 5 9 3 18
8
thousand d that daily Decency-die with d Emblem of d ford and truth want of d want of sense Decens-verum atque d euro Decent-as more suitable
150 2 806 16 508 9 499 4 847 16 838 2 8 3

173 10 33 10 820 2 521 2
Dfi'cnt-ne se d point Deous-suum cmque d Dedams-ceuk qui sont au d
619 13
qui sont d en sortir
498 498 23
616 463
182
Dedens-quas d selas semper Dedent-quis mutuum .quid d

Dedicate-his beauty in large sense we cannot d
4 7 2
our
lives
truly
to
and fortunes war

to
820 2 758 23
16
9
Dedicated-to the proposition Dedication-is a wooden leg

of
them
ill
Him
727 860 856 236 80 664
12
6
11
3
21
18
231
280 882 664
170 16 588 23
these d no d nor fading knows progress of their long d records of Valour d
old time
makes
344 86 95 768 696 395 751 376 333 466 280 6S6 861
151 21 12 12 21
4 10 18
in its -wantonness 14 310 who came of d people Decently-be done d and in order 574 516 to cover his mind d 377 Decepisse-spem d multos Decepit-quemfortunanunquamd 290 Decernmg-aa well d how much 436 624 Decet-quod d non quod hcet 760 Decide-as to final result 411 impartially
Dedit-qm d beneficium quid non d fortuna

qtusquis
3 6
1
magna d
16
24 36 18
moment
to
4 184 13
24
remnant of d seemed to darken and d shows our d so my hopes d

still
still
23 12 19 20 23 2 171 20
302 16 805 12 498 17

17 23
in our
d
for ita
majestic in d
687
sympathy
51 18
things are subject to to decorate d too slowly ever to d to sicken and d
weary of dust and d with its swift d see also Decay pp 181, 182 Decayed-cottage, batter'd and d 516 450 Decays-and now d 563 in three more d 14 unconscious of d 235 Deceased-he first d she 373 Decebit-quid fecisse d 380 Deceit-high enough to turn d 444 men favour the d of oppression and d 588 see also Deceit pp 182, 183 915 Dec eitful-shine, d flow 293 smildd on her birth Deccrv e-and character, d us 546 203 at length d 'em 301 may proftsa yet d 474 so they may d 745 speaking to d 137 themselves and auditors 144 those that mutually d
,
262 10 402 9 921 18 92 6 792 6 240 7

13 13 4
14 13
7 2
9
is
7
3 9 9
10 4
1
no more d who can d a lover yourself, not me you with vain words
thyself
17 21 15 15
15
9 8
4t>3
903 IB
see also Deceit
pp
Deceived-much d and mistaken 448 3 192 24 the mother of mankind 66 14, 816 23 trust and bo d
182; 183
whom fortune never d why desire to be d see also Deceit pp 182, 183 Docoiver-old d 'a subtle play Welcome thou kind d Deceivers-Men were d ever
Deceives-fl simple flower d boolc a friend that never
290 16 262 2
8
664 167 901 633 d 79 35 first appearance d of d womankind 470 love the best d he 872 not what he says, d 66 Deceiving-and that 183 arts of d 112 his father 222 ind a rival 144 sweat Decembei-in 109 July's day short as June 828 meetings made 3 old 's bareness
10
24
16 19
24
18 23 14
1
18
7 19 12 7 8
184 12 433 5 503 14 when 646 22 Decided-be d but once 410 18 have d the cause 184 14 men must be d 842 13 not d by speeches do this d for me 1)69 1 569 18 slumber of d opinion each burning d and thought 447 17 841 22 Deudei-thou great d each d of shame 831 23 Decides-a case without hearing 433 5 excused his devilish d 551 4 405 3 joking d great things 7 14 93 4 good d accomplished lucky ch ince that oft d 906 10 377 29 good d to say well Deeidi-quinta de spe d in every d ot mischief 99 20 183 11 Decipere-singuh enun d 415 17 in Heaven the d appears 428 15 Decipher-wed the whole man 579 7 make ugly d look fair Deciphering-tedious trouble of d 890 20 340 16 no great d is done 182 11 Decipi-populus vult d 786 3 not such his d who robs 35 24 Decipit-frons pruna 244 6 of saying 859 17 Decision-daro De taken 816 26 850 1 too late coming to this d pierce me unto death 373 22 some honourable d be done see also Decision p 184 624 8 somewhat the d much 79310 Decisions-founded on reality 264 10 tells of a nameless d 411 23 give your d never reasons 760 B the d is everything 411 23 may be right 198 14 this d accurst 366 6 Deck-boy stood on burning d 411 8 will the d and the plan 549 21 on d beneath the awning see also Deeds pp 184-187 on the d my captain lies 459 14 661 5 463 19 Deeds-andd undone to d and fan with pensile 904 3 459 IB are men walk the d my Captain lies 10 13 are sometimes better 645 18 Deoke-nach der strcckt 906 29 as the d they cover 887 8 Decks-clear your d 346 16 664 21 black d lean on crutches obedience d the Christian 602 7 blazon evil d 754 2 white are d with loam 310 as 396 17 Declamatio-et d nis by gentle d is knowne 670 13 307 6 Declamation-affords noble d consequences carry 379 18 396 17 doing d of hospitality subject of d 342 2 done in their chine Declamationa-m their d and 743 19 900 6 572 18 Declaration-make up D of doughty d my lady please 839 1 extend our fame by d 329 23 our People axe hostile 492 14 for d of high resohe 859 7 sc\ en yeiis against a d 149 10 foul d will rise Declarations-confidence in His d 661 16 906 24 83 21 of pretended patriots give her d 713 9 279 16 glowed at d of hie fathers sighs and passionate d 103 15 586 11 Declare-an attitude simply good d did they commend honour purchas'd by d we do 373 22 391 3 causes which impel them 239 18 ill d spring up 97 11 don t stick to d 13 8 in d not years 909 9 one must d it so 392 3 d of daring rectitude 347 25 themselves more precious 483 1 it 664 2 Declared-he had never been inspires immortal d 739 2 instead of ribbons 471 18 Declin-l'amour 115 loveliness of perfect d 44 16 Decline usually its d 78426 makes ill d done 402 9 Decorate-to d decay 170 3 man of mighty d Decorations-solemn d of tomb of 566 5 82 5 of great and noble souls 667 12 Decoret-nemo me lacryrms d 510 6 of mercy thou hast done 831 16 down Decorum-hunt 130 22 of worse d 497 12 with d all things carry'd 131 4 on account of his d 317 17 Decouvre-me d son existence 451 4 49916 only d give strength Decrease-heaven may d it 149 4 overlook our d 456 11 life is in d 258 7 proclaims most d Decree-can alter a d established 433 24 799 18 d are 16 28 past cold d sciaps good o er a leaps 92 8 faint d on set 29 113 gloss d humane Majesty's 582 8 484 26 simple manners, d sublime thou curst by Heaven's d 669 24 44 23 strengthens unto virtuous d Decreed-art hath thus d 2 311 d that doth 264 28 genial be is must d what 903 21 that I prefer to see 317 6 Decrees-fate s remote d 30221 that ye do upon earth 327 13 keeps the d of the fathers 852 8 heioic d their own 753 11 d state's mighty 789 19 629 2 of the gods can thoughts beget atrange d 787 798 21 thoughts, hke great d on our quiok'at d
not rashly though he
justly doctors disagree
Dee-across the sands o' flow on, lovely hvcd on the river Deed-and in eiery d and not the creed be not committed better day, better d better day, the worse d better not do the d by our d acquire commit a base d devours the d in the praise didst this d of death doe never a wise d do some d before you die
69 4 291 21 312 11 184 20 18-1 19 134 1 559 21 630 19 345 20 162 4 162 3 240 20 259 3 372 23 632 25 149 18 880 13 440 11
1044
DEEDS
'DELFT
DELIBERAMUS
DECS
1045
1046
in orbe
DEOS
d
fecit
ille
DESIRES
24
12 8 14 20
3
timor
Jus habet
pnrru
d d poemtet
placatoa pietas
concilu.
quoniam propius
religio inserit
sperate
tuno
tuno
memores honomem
Depart-and d full fed come like shadows, so d! do not yet d either learn or d I am ready to d nor do they d
269 475 662 666 322 771 320 324 450 700 88 437 232 27
nobility of
noble d and worth smile at claims of long Descouverte-la face d
25 4 8G5 10 25 15
251 14 42 22 226 4 62 3
7 13 Design-action result of a great d 905 26 betravs a great d
Descnbe-they must
15 2 18
6
d away d her presence so wayward sisters d in peace we yawn and we d

BO
to
16 4 4 5 231 IS 580 9 334 10

1
Described-enjoyment cannotbed Descnption-bcggar'd all d maid that paragons d Desert-according to d a d fills our seeing s amid thy d walks the barren d blossoms burden of d of the sea dread the d behind
find but d rocks food from a d nude fragrance o'er the d wide gaiden in the d waste heard the camel s boll
895 413 559 427 722 507

111 195
443
251 508 232
will not d from it Departed-all are d all but he d dead he is not, but d
111 17 6 a
5
m service
in the
left
footprints of
d men
once d may return no more sad relic of d worth when he d he took a Departing-leave behind us
leaves millions in tears
178 16 449 9 312 3
hfe as dry as
d a fountain a worse than d d dust
never will d
of ours
Mr
Micawber
be entombed
909 329 130 802 799 775 725 442 1 271 12 504 26
54.5
10 5 3 3 7 2 4 23 10 4 IS 20 18 18
Departments-beforehand with with all the pubho d Departs-joy late coming late d Departure-bustle of d
d show under any circumstances wish them a fair d Depend-affairs which d on many each on other to d Dependence-brought mutual d Depends-and d on his creator
their
on
98 9 243 11 533 14 331 9 431 9 409 3 191 24 190 23 413 12
one aspect to the d our fathers trod the d land overd and mountain Patncio's high d
the lonely d trace 680 rose of the d scent the d and the dead shade of d loving pine
rills
3,
36
shall rejoice
snow upon
's
dusty
11,
the rest of our days 10 DeplaiB-qui ne nous d pas 899 Deplore-it most Deportment-gives decent grace 63 Depose-my glories and my state d 343 Deposed-how some have been d 686 Deposited-upon the silent shore 609 490 Depository-of the truth Depravity-total d of inanimate 642 148 Deprendi-miserum est evenGodisd 581 Deprived-of this 739 Depth-and not tumult but d in philosophy 596 but d in that study 663 36] by God built over sheer d central d of purple 613 far beyond my d 632
in whose calm d of the unspoken secret of unfathomable d streams betray small d Depths-as bright belong d to descend to the lowest d hidden in the d their mingling d look into thy d to image
760 8 864 7 762 18 465 22 60 5

1
son of the d
sweetness in the d air 666 tear-blinded place the d were a paradise the were my dwelling
mad
this
'tis
shadowy d
in the
13 14 20
6
to abide the d with thee to double-shade the d
d now
use every
man
after his
18 25 20 18 22 23 10
6
voice of the d never dumb waste of he d were my dwelling-place
14 19 24
where no life is found whether Aiab in the d Doserta-ab alterapnrte d Deserted-at his ulmost need by one parly sorao banquet hall d
they are all d now Deserter-looked upon hun as
ad
454 1 742 2 737 16 70S 16 293 14 293 6

821 14 273 14 487 6 307 11 693 12
Deserto-voK clamantis in d Desert s-br their d forests and d of lava

for, to make d his cause his d are small
184 782 753 548 680 682 597 637 370 705 774 780 578 466 347 315 427 555 414 54 r 127 588 708 602 653 518 6G3 608 07 98 840 509 552 687
>
a
2 8
10 16 19
9
18
24
7 18 16 14 8 11 14 10 23
21
15
14
6
18 22 12 23 12
2
14 IS 14 14
5
3
odours in unhaunted of Arab d brought one that novor d

rose
plunge to d profound where an elephant
662 1 883 24 endes-at last shame them d 799 7 429 12 sport that wrinkled Care d 429 8 Dendet-quod quis d Densively-throughlatticepeeped 485 5 Densui-notis est d 145 19 Dervishes-Like baiefoot d 161 16 Descant-with too harsh a d 713 17 Descend-Justice does not d 413 21 may d even to posterity 89 4 Descendants-will be unhappier 619 5 will tKi.nlr us for 41 4 Deseended-bear reproach of 367 24 783 23 deep into the breast from the conqueror 839 4 of Adam and Eve 233 3 of a gentler blood 517 20 Descendere-nemo in sese tentat 26613 Descendamus-imos d unda 293 6 862 6 Deconding-that name d with Descendit-e ccelo d nosce 421 17 Descent-and fall is adverse 635 15 easy the d toAvernus 364 1
,
Church Deputies-Elders, Dergleichen-durch d rencontre
bloom and die thanks in part of thy d that no line can sound Deserve-do more we'll d it how few d it
scarce
md
the
name
the brave d the fair to suffer than d it
what you d to hear would not d hanging Desorved-has d to suffer power or virtue d
their
82 203 505 790 200 681 187 317 759 51 460 82 651 70 432
197
12 18
9 2
4
2 4 4 11 14 13
6
13 18
punishment
4 203 14 651 3
he who boasts ot his inheritance of free d years and fair d
d
,
25
433 26 498 4
398 1 404 21 467 14 Deserving-fortune awaits the d 292 22 289 14 givee honor without d lost without d 668 1 Desemags-like errors and ill d 307 27 entrer 49& 11 Desesperent-d'y on se mane 498 9 Desespoir-souvent Desiderat-cjuidpacemprfflparet 591 l d 384 13 syren, Desicha-improba Desidioaus-fien d amet 475 8 590 82 Des>eraH?eUuni wagjs d
to die in a ditch
,
Deservedly-is d suffered Deserves-noither liberty nor one good turn d another to bo [insulted] to die a beggar
702 18 438 16
641 15
194 225 14 190 28 654 15 till in shadowy d 476 18 743 19 v eil and muffle their d 513 7 Designed-Dame Nature has d whom God to ruin has d 396 7 241 12 Designs-a bad heart, bad d 877 8 busy pencil draws d 298 23 my d and labors of sophisters 790 4 322 11 pound of these d 701 9 proud of his d 65 22 Desims-ccepisti mehus quam d 66 1 Dcsmit-quidquid ccopit et d Desio-vwemo in d 375 24 Desire-and conquers its d 484 6 ban mot and a useful d 344 14 725 18 Canaan of thoir high d choose what many men d 113 26 contents his natural d 199 18 702 2 with pift crowns 803 19 deep rose of my d do not evcite d C01 16 dread more than wo d 481 7 571 1 every state mortals d 057 12 fixed of improvement has no more to d 331 2 375 7 hope, thou nurse of young d is in tlio woik 913 10 kindle soft d 1 15 Lrfind to winch D 304 22 let puppets move, I've my d 3 il 4 406 15 lift from earth oui low d 409 9 love and d are 501 10 mirth, youth and warm d moth with vain d 128 5 nearei to the IJ cart's D 449 10 830 27 object of d is known 803 19 object of mv warm d of fame, last we oknese 258 2 256 7 of fame very stoong 268 8 of glory, last frailly 421 14 of knowledge is the natural of receiving benefits 336 24 072 12 one sole d OHO passion one that resists d 020 12 3S8 3 pleisinp; hope, this fond d 027 8 prayer is souL s sincere d 37 17 satisfy the sharp d 107 20 shall fail 738 7 soon in the cup of d 4.69 18 the bloom of young d the second of d 708 28 024 15 to bo praised twice 303 4 to d tho sarno 1 lungs 819 1 to know truth 326 19 too much of ft good thing is to d 620 4 to piay 386 6 unknown thoie is no d 831 22 vice a failure of d 301 Vision of fulflll'd D 708 22 was to bo silent 711 13 weakens tho d what God would havo 026 4 246 26 which was not d 918 15 woiships his own d 182 18 your true heart's d 768 14 youtii pmcd away with d scoalw DC siro p 189 DoBin cl-(beo] havo d such a death 64 9 10518 hoped little, d naught 134 s no more to bo d 437 19 to bod locivo 847 15 to bo friends with her 882 23 DGsirer-co qu'on no connait 230 23 Desirca-and aspirations stir 299 8 companions of my young d 144 26 dwell not in mv d from vain d is froo 134 14 591 1 he who d peace 699 28 his d wort as warm 54 6 I can trace 490 10 infinite his d it d what it bos not 698 24 man has his own d 189 10 731 6 New Year reviving old D, 626 4 not from the bottom 431 16 nothing just law will of the best and wisest 514 20 d 924 14 past, bug-lost
difficult
higher
our work not projected the
tod d than to enjoy d but destiny d of it
DESIRES
DEVIL
1047
1048
DEVIL
DIANA
DIAPASON
DEED
1049
1050
to save us
all
DIED
114 6 264 4 447 22 466 4 689 16 459 4 54 17 683 1 305 S
509 11 795 3 446 9 766 16
DINERS
mon D
,
conserve-moi
upon hia own sword

,
what road lover ever d what millions d that Gtesar when Lincoln d hate d when the baby d when the good man d youngest critic has d see also Death pp 163-181 Dieique-meique semper Diem-carpe d
cui licet in
we have fought and d
pour l'amour de prouver que D n est pas pseudonyme de s'enquenr de D si D nenstaitpas Dieux-la crainte fit les d la, faute an est aux d
D D
395 527 317 92 153
16
1
recognizes the d of labor science with true d
424
Wl
8 23
17 17
24
32016
nitidum ssepius
see also
dixisse isse d
161-163 Dienen-oder d und verheren
Day pp
Dierum-quem Fors d
Dies-a good
man never d
ahquod
among
and d
crabtinus d his w orshippers
if
one be gone
artist never d at cum longa d sedavit before thy uncreatmg word
cum \olet
ere
ilia
d
it
he knows
every moment d a man expeotada d aderat expectanda d homim fairest blossom d

flower that d when first for the good ruin never d
262 305 388 807 818 454 44 508 97 389 759 800
16
1
11
2 11
20 10
7 7
13
6
17 163 16 173 13 643 29
frano non remorante d great as when a giant d guard d but does not he d alas how soon he d he h\ es who d to win he only half d he that d pays all debts his own tomb ere he d hurrah for next that d good stile at home
,
m m his own too muoh

in singularity
ITS,
iste
m ignorance of himself
d
ilia
quern larnque d in
lives
reforrmdas
fallor
and d in
single
lovehness that d soonest meaner part that d not so witn him -\\ho d nulla d mffirore cjiet once has blown for ever d pulchra d nota quid noa immmuit d re-resolves then d the same most perfect d rose smgulos d singulna
10 13 23 1 16 8 16 2 6 280 19 162 6 795 6
62 3S9 797 64 844 447 542 619 178 508 802 500 328 38b 500 161 175 325 499 60 124 855 735
11
11
5
18
9
4
4 2
3
23
6
46 9 758 5 702 6 Difetto-maggior d men 664 19 Differ-about the trrmming 42 18, 43 5 agreed to d in the race 283 19 661 19 people d in discourse resemblance of things which d 885 23 tho' all things d all agree 574 10 when we d I pronounce 570 3 528 IB Differed-m all climes and ages Difference-all the d in his love 349 14 126 2 all this d should be between enemies 221 12 but like in d 896 19 has some small d made 291 10 in years and fair descent 498 4 is as great between 2bO 12 mftV.es no d to our pav 729 14 nature s d keeps nature s 352 9 of things which are alike 885 23 there you have our d 596 26 Diff erences-rehgious d are trivial 663 19 923 20 DiSerent-from present man in color and shape 31 15 like but oh how d 215 25 Differer-metier est de la d 410 11 Difficile-de mourir 171 10 Latin was no more d 460 3 ml tarn d 194 12 Difficult- Vrt is d 44 20 421 2 asked, Tvhat was very d more d to die 171 10 never so d to speak 742 25 360 14 nothing is d to mortals
d and modesty thed of history there d begins to wear an undeserv d d weed outbraves his d
take
see also Dignity
Tiihil
521 6 367 4 314 22 374 22 867 14 10 919 532 564 322 41 320 3&6 173
p 194
4 13 18
9
Dignum-ecce par Deo d

vulgare te d quid d tanto feret
Dignus-impcret d esse nisi d vmdice nodus Digression-began a lang d Du-immortales ad usum

ita
me d ament
16 17 10 16
Diis-a d sunt
quem d dihgunt see also Gods pp 321-325

ille
21
pnramus
est
quo cvemat, d in manu victnx causa placuit Dijudicent-ahena ut melhus d Dilabuntur-male parta, male d Dilatio-damnum habet
Dilemma-for the d s even Dilettantism-double-barrelled Diletto-esce il d necessity e non d Dilen-justitiam et odi

of idleness
Dihgant-ut invicem se d Dihgencc-few things impossible
25 8 650 6 761 9 832 18 412 22 615 8 794 13 85 19 864 15 269 27 550 21 414 5 116 5
09013
3S4 5 109 11 384 5 601 16 876 12 4CG 14
Dihênt-thou seest how d Dihgenter-per vacuitatem Duiguntur-immodice sola

Diluiturque-cura
fugit,
am
d mero
Dim-casting a d religious light

greater glory d the less the d but living ray with the mist of years
18 12
9
tempennceTvouldbe d what others find d

Difficulties-knowledge under
provides intellectual
that beset us Difficulty-be worthy divine power moves with d 671 in life is choice 113 no d to raise objections 573 under pretext of d 384 see also Difficulty p 194 Diffident-some are pensive and d 277 Diffraunce-the worlde bie d 915
784 308 420 528 861 322
Dimanche-chaque paysan
pleurera
4
5
10
3
Dimenticano-huominid Dimidium-est mah

facti est ccepisse facti qui coepit habet
piti
314 535 622 211 429 463

143
11
5
15 10 21 14 19
65 65
slowly throbbing like so continues till he d sorrow never d atat sua cinque d
struggles and by inches d tecum longos perngilare d that d married young the glory d not
530 19 67& 10 452 11 907 a

686 733 839 502 226 499 313 683 451 634 182 821 434 57 392 493 601
11
Diffused-good d may more lawn ledge immortalizes Dig-my grave thyself
we d and heap
28
1
16 7
Digest-ate and can't d it with a custom labor and d things most mark, learn and inwardly d mong other things I shall d
327 422 68 440 210 214
17 18 2 2 10 19 12 30 48 14 656 18 778 11
65 superat d Diminished-hide their d heads 640 Diminishing-not d that greatness340 Dirranutive-rnost d of birds 921 570 Dimittere-aptam d noli Dimmmg-day with a continual 878 9 Dimness-unperceived d in thine 796 9 194 26 Dimple-appears a pretty d folds tho d mlv 717 7
love to live in
16 19 19 1 9 14 21 14 17 14 4 14
sleek
20
IB
6 1
stomach to d his words 885 8 Digested-few to be chewed and d 75 21

692 7 149 16 36 12 210 17 from pure d bred 719 4 36 20 good d wait on appetite 118 9 ill-gotten the right d d sour 214 23 make ill d 214 13 much like love 138 12 506 23 spoil the d thereof 212 14 Digestive-cheese 670 20 Diggeth-whoso d a pit shall Digito-pulchrum est d monstran 258 11 91923 Digne-facile de paraltre d 186 19 Digmfied-by the doer's deed sometimes by action d 838 19 Dignitatem-amisit d pnstmam 519 i 131 14 Dignities-above all earthly d 194 15 Digmty-and proportion 367 24 below the d of history crush the flower of d 835 23 double to his joys in any d 373 17 ford composed 183 3 891 20 gesture d and love in d of being we ascend 455 8 maintain a poet's d 295 21
science
when well d
the king never
d this minute he d
it
swallow d and d
Digestion-appetite better for d
and quick d
though
sleep never truditurd die
10
5
ventatem d apent
18
2
we are for
what
while
is
when a when honor d

it
law, he d lovely never great mum d
20
3
laughs
it
23
who d betimes, has less who d for virtue who tries and fails and d
with singing
see also
450 18
837 21 252 26 772 19
503 382 214 823 32 650 913 912 859 224 319 644
19
Diet-and
Dr
Death pp 163-181
his sickness
in all places alike mild and regular d sober in d
Dieth-where their worm d not Dietro-vien d a me Dieu-est le poete eat pour les groa bataillons
Je crams D et n est point modere tout & son plaisir
et
23 28 11 23 24
3
mon droit
3 a
18 17 20
of vice
be
lost
83124
347 2
reach the d of crimes
764 518 of his chin 112 429 ripple of d that dancing 194 Dimphng-of his skin shallow streams run d 722 Din-amidst the d of arms 432 can daunt mine ears 895 cock with lively d 124 710 deepest rivers make least d of arms 857 saddens in senseless d 614 to order the chaotic d 540 twirl wheel with silver d 349 we make a d 886 Dinah-Vilhkins and D he buried 900 213 Dine-amphitryon ou Ton d as he did never d 622 breakfast here, another d 446 does not d at all 212 exact at noon 450 I dine at five, gentlemen 431 not to bathe 213 449 on d on soupe that jurymen may d 410 with whom we d 213 404 yed but sparely 215 Dmed-I have d today 212 never d at home 95 or had not d d three 431 to have at ought 271 when -they had d Dmer-un d rechaufte 210 212 Diners-ye d out from whom
the d of his chin thy chin contains Dimpled-hand, white, not for joy
429 12 473 5
delicate,
59 d 350
8
1
20
1 7 6
Dimples-make wrinkles not d
25 10
10 8 2 8 15 13 11 19
20
19 15 8 2
29
1 11 3
20 17 15
i
1 29 18 11
6
IB 28
DINES
DISGRACE
1051
1052
DISGRACE
DISTRESSED
DISTRESSED
DOCTRINARUM
1053
1054
and whose
life
DOCTRINE
693 630 817 419 630 918 396 613 538 451 523 806
24
2
DON RATAPLANE
would you
see also
live
Doetrine-and a book of d
coincident English d that power first started that d in d uncorrupt international arbitration knew not d of ill-doing
726 13 923 1 646 8 48 18 652 10

106 411 561 7 168 871
7
nisi est
consihum
Dog pp 198-200
obstat res augusta
23
19 3
4
2 3
Monroe
will go far
not for the d but the music not the d of ignoble ease saving d preached to all today 13 d see also Doctrine pp 197, 198 459 Doctnnea-he [Lincoln] has d here are sure to seek 693 873 of a new civilization
plain
23
7
12 13
12
7
Dog-star-the scorching d Doigt-pas mettre le d Doing and having been d night and day of d everything capable feel capable of d in d much, d nothing let us then be up and d out of the strain of the readinesse of d doth shortest answer is d
Domina-et regma
ratio
omnium artium d
Dominandi-cupido d cuncti Dominantibus-Buspectum d
22 13 17
3
Dormnatu-m d servitus Domine-O D Deus, speravi
Domim-nomen mutant
oculos et vestigia
844 621 658 220 623 623 715 626 334

18
13
9
9
12 21 17 13 22
1 6
74
19
Dommion-and
foe of
pudet non serv itutis this is thy
man s d
soul
still
lies
speed
md
in the
a thing
and
clear
see the d which they heard Doctum-imitatorem, et veras
24 197 23 630 10 3S7 20
be d ne\er done that s worth the d Doings-of men, their prayers Dois-je ne d qu'& moi seul
Doit-beggarly
last
902 6 910 18 908 3 696 14 78 21 256 21

620 353 801 383 62 56 340 781 326 905 523 522 522 31 521
IB 13 20 3 27 17 5 15 20 16
d grace founded hold d over palm and pine in Nature s wide d over beast d absolute universal d of right
with supreme d Dommo-dispari dommare d
Doctus-uemo d unquam radere mores d unquam mutationem

Document-written in alternate Documents-with different d
94 604
Dodger-The Artful
Dodgers-dodgerest of all the d Doeg-though without knowing Doer-^md the thing done by the d s deed spoke loud the d the d s wilhngnesae Doers-talkers are no good d Does-after his departure he d it with better grace he feels not d honors
,
132 528 407 9 542 1 542 2 602 17 916 18

186 186 871 778 790 335 374 127 185 59 326 872 47 678 581 525 923 593 348 623 517 563 602 699 609 406
19
5
2 5 6 9
Dole-ask their humble d merry be their d sell one, and with d buy what beauty is her d Doleful-be a d matter from tombs a d sound Dolendum-est pnmum ipsi
Dolere-et d contranis
Dommos-in d
Dominus-niBi
jus
Dominum-sciant
habet
audire
699 460 797 569 287 409 716 860 208 24 475
137 121
14
27
11 4 11 21 4
5
21
6
frustra
qui volet ease meus Domo-non tanquam e\ d Domos-enhoque d et dulcia
295
166
Domui-pai huic d
Domus-<leinde iina d
exalis Plutoma non d hoc corpus o d antiqua Dona-timeo Danaos et d mair Donald-think o
1
Dolium-ingenmus
dicta
19
14
2
he who d
it
22 11 8
5
Dollar-diplomacy eagle on the back iv a d the almighty d Dollars-and not a cent less bags of d it's -north a million d
4
8 23 14 22
9
722
not what a
man d
that handsome d whatever any one d or says what he will he d Dog-bark at a beggar be a d and bay the moon better than his d care for barking of d every d his day
for
11
5
6
Doll-clothes-buaineas as making d 619 18 Dolor-con d nmembrando 734 22 etiam venustos facit 394 16 hie tibi prodent ohm 762 17
Donati-dentes mspicere d Donation-right we hold by his Donatur-quidquid d amicis
lacrymis egenturque
782
4
17
9 10 20 6
musk in d
kennel
hair of d that bit us held by a small d
4
5
him with after claps hold fast is the only d

howl in rhyme is thy servant a d it was that died
misbeliever cut-throat
d
d
no more than bone
to a
's obeyed in office ope my hps let no d bark quickly found to beat a d that d is mine that trots about the very flea of hia d
480 47 572 571 616 7 907 20 277 5

136 630 44 643 191 643 726
11 16
6
21 23 7 17 26 14 6 7 14
this
'a
d smarts
for
walking on hind legs
wag the d when a d is drowning

have his day with the d s foot would break bivouac aee also Dog pp 198-200 Dog-Days-to shake in d
will
13 11 a 16
144 19 856 17 49 16 Doggedly-set himself d to it 818 21 Dogmas-truths turn into d Dogmatism-puppyism cometofull569 15 108 5 Dog-rel-verse of hounds Dogs-as d upon their masters 510 9 as little d at strangers 227 9 called us English d 145 28 228 18 contempt for the d. 653 21 delight to bark her slow d of war 480 16 husbands or when lap d 268 17 lame d over stiles 909 20 let slip the d of war 856 IS like the worst d silent 354 26 like your asses and your d 716 s little d and all 200 l 127 9 pups are like d ram cats and d 655 13 summons the d 108 3 teach old d new tricks 779 6 that d must eat 382 7 throw physio to the d 503 27 when two d are fighting 136 11
Dogged-war bnstle
243 16 600 22 734 2 82 8 173 14 Doloria-socios habuisse d 125 1 712 a Dolos-qui vetat esse d 823 is Dolphin-day dies like the d ere the d dies 169 s his delights were d -like 696 l mermaid on a d 's back 511 9 576 18 paints a d in the woods see d s anchor forged 71 6 Dolphins-pleased to see d play 549 2 Dolts-eretheblow.becomemered 396 5 Dolus-an virtus quis 858 21 Domain-extends his desolate d 878 10 heir of nature's wide d 487 15 landmark of a new d 162 16 of chivalry the old d 740 17 reach her broad d 519 24 so much carved out of his d 386 2 Dome-air upheld alone its d 324 14 fired the Ephesian d 256 20 him of the western d 697 23 its vast immensity 547 25 ht the welkin d 274 12 of many-coloured glass 238 8 of Thought 736 24 raise the d into the eky 733 l re-echoea to his nose 805 11 40 21 well-proportioned d with a a more vast 737 14 748 s Domes-red-plough'd hills sacred d involved in 853 17 Domestic-clouds colour of d hfe 370 22 equality of d powers 236 7 expense of my d ease 306 20 happiness, only bliss 351 3 in my narrow d sphere 443 2 men call d bhss 498 16 of that d sort 107 20 smooth current of d joy 370 2 surely for d happiness 80S 16 wife, d good and pure 869 17 Domestica-nullus est locus d 369 15 Domestiques-admirez par leur d 366 18 Domi-delectant d 757 10 habuit unde dmceret 780 9 mihi plaudo ipse d 522 as
que nuerte no le scerneild delfallo see also Grief pp 342-344 Dolore-alterms dices posse empta d voluptas nessun maggior d
md
like syllable of
735 13 793 7
66521
Dolorem-summun malum Dolores-posituro morte d
Donatus-commodatus, non d Donavi-quod d habeo Done-all thou hast d for me and cannot be undone and I ve d no more and wish 'twere d anything else to be d be it thought and d couldn t be d and he did it cries it shall be d ends not when it seemeth d for I have d with you
for another
is
21 14 11 12 14 440 19 561 8 8 20
220 589 496 446 452 24 313 83 312 716 616 492 233 506 472 785
12 22 16 17 8 20 13 15
8 12 6 7 19
S
4 4
have ye d well if it were d when 'tis d it shall be d sometime I've d no more judge by what we have d not d it when they could not have d to yourselves
760 7 762 7 735 18 233 4 185 2 799 25
8 19
625 207 411 872 643 252 185 255
12 20 22
2
now
so
a' is
d
d
12 19
3
ought not to have d says it shall be d
21
much to do, so little so soon I am d for servant of God, well d something have to be d
be doing, never d surprised to find it d
still
8 29
229 17 699 10
159
8
3
than weep it d that which gets things d

thinks nothing well
.
'tis d and well d so 'long to have d and been was d with so much ease was required to be d
we partly may compute
well begun, half d well if it were d quickly
90S b30 240 910 386 762 15 545 431 6 65
16 20 4 15 4 11
3 9
d cannot d can't be undone d we partly compute what were good to be d when that is d let s with so much ease
what's what's what's
what has by man been d what have I d for you
96
224
6
16 21 19
191 21 8 4
would do all he had d Donkey-about a d 's taste

that
s
a dead
Donne-espnt en d aux autres

qu'on croit qu elle d Donnee-la parole a t6 d Donner-de le d pour sien promettre c'est d Donc-infehce di bellezza Don Qunote-of one generation R DonRataplane-reguUuvnch
784 13 631 13 417 13 335 13 449 1 126 6 898 5 883 13 290 12 744 18 654 11 636 6 402 3 724 IS 866 19
DONS
DRAGGING
1055
1056
DRAGON
DREIFACH
DRENCHED
Drenched-books are d sands
in fraternal blood votaries d on the other side Dresden-on the Elbe d and gait Dress-airs
DRUEY
sweet waters the crystal well the winds as drinking they eat, they d to d those men to her each loves to me only with thine eyes to thee that I would d to the solemn post was from liquid brook we d to thee across what ye shall d will d to him whate'er wines he liked to d
1057
607 12 594 11
781 299 298 792 815 783 878 346 27 814
186
6
80 8 335 464 16 204 13 34 22

fi
810 731 418
4
8 6
21314 22714
802 417 802 180 784 23 213 271 875 877 282 803 262
3
of anguish falling of ram perce marble precious d are those ruddy d that visit
six d of time soft d of raine store of childish
ruddy d warm my heart

d
my sad
23
6
careless of in clothe
me
does not
any d Thou make monk
my d
16
is d of thought from beauty takes its d in d habits, manners
expression
668 35 758 43 552
me up
labor,
still
m silks
to
25 23 17 7 18 IB 830 20
17 2 16
9 a
18
fi
that from purpled bill too few to wash her clean

trickling
14
of
honey
20
15 19 23 16 16 22 16
8
noble youth did d themselves 243 13 278 16 panay in her purple d 157 5 step and d alike express
style is
11 8 7
1
will slacken
Dropsied-it is a
d honour
wine
was made
to
d of thoughts thro the plainest d

all this fleshly
thiough
who
avoids lufflmg his d see also Apparel pp 31-33
758 16 741 21 389 23 287 1

9
Drcssed-consciousnessbemgwelld 31 in all hia trim 38 501 in fairest colors d South Wind he was d 873 with rising flow rs be d 339
Dresses-for breakfasts and get the wedding d ready
19 20 23 11 31 16
8
has diffcient d worn one d one goes forth Dressing-groves are of thy d old words new wear the d of his lines Drest-m brief Authority neat still to be d Robert of Lincoln is gayly d Drew-Jew that Shakespeare d she d an angel down
, 1
496 884 449 501 906 701 47 32 75 406 392
23 20 10 22 9
9
16
th' essential
form
this gallant head one heat, d out another 419 14 with one long kiss with a whip Dnveller-Swift expires a d Dribbling-out their base contents 875 4 517 1 Dnven-by passion d Dried-great seas have d 781 2 Dnes-sooncr than a tear out from among men Drift-cannot d beyond his love 321 2 Drives-him to and fro 504 18 onto again ipart on that ship so fast to be in hell is to d 596 26 when the devil d needs 475 1 Dnveth-for he d furiously upon the moonless sea 494 11 Driving-back shadows over Driited-m spars aic d 504 16 life was d at brains met, then d from thee like the d of Jehu Dnftest-gently down the tides 719 1 Drifting-along here through space 242 4 night's son was d 504 18 Droht-der Feige d nur as d logs of wood may so tossed and d ever 504 16 Droit-Dieu et mon d 96 23 Droits-pour soutemr tes d Dnfts-that's beautiful d away 50416 Droops-hkealamb Driftwood-hke a plank of d like d spars which meet 50417 Drop-a d of patience 690 4 afl will d out scattered d bleached and 39921 as a d of a bucket Drink-affection and use of d 875 4 a silver d hath fallen and be mad then
10 26 1 231 17 856 19
with me and d as I 22 with your eyes alone 6 6 you should d it see also Drinking pp 204-207 Drinkest-what thou eat'st and d 784 8 Drinketh-as sunlight d dew 419 14 Dnnk-hael-in Jesu s name 801 20 Dnnkmg-mailed men sat d late 854 10 more for thy sake than d 803 6 that d thirsteth still 567 24 thirst departs with d 36 16 were red-hot with d 399 19 see also Drinking pp 204-207 Dnnks-bites and d and stares 273 12 chief support of health 784 9 comes out to serve us d 473 12 diamond d thy purest rays 406 19 is for him that d and not 453 19 it with a trio 206 7 205 17 long time between d what you think good 48 17 276 16 Drink'st-what d thou oft Drive-deil tak hindmost, on they 353 16
difficult to
Dross-each ounce of d gold can separate thy d loves to gibber o er her d scavenge d of the nation stoops not to shows of d Drove-the plough share straight Drovier-spoken like an honest d Drown-bitterness of cares
I'lld
like not hanging, d yourself in thy sister a flood neither can floods d it or hang themselves or to d a fly Drowned-far greater numbere
my book
me
like
pluck d honour by the locks

ships have been d these news tears with the chance of being d Drowmng-when a dog is d
d man,
fool
and
madman
Drowns-a
m pleasure d
third
d tun
216 580 674 447 455 110 342 703 192 378 479 453 378
18 23 17
3
Drowsiness-shall clothe a man Drowsy-dapples the d east
Drowse-on the crisp gray moss
makes heaven d
vexing dull ear
of
ad
man
17 4 13
6
Drudge-condemn d to d will be the general d Drudgery-dry d at the desk s

is
inevitable
14 17 18 14 17 46 19 145 14 224 18 118 2 227 8 692 13
there will be little d unremitting d and care Drudging-always d wastes Drug-cut or d with words Lethean d for Eastern Druids-asD did the savages
,
127 770 263 319 306 582 87 875 80 763 511 480 763 568 874 399 374 549 554 703 643 399 33 91 719 824 478 453 407 911 910 911 911 911 48
25 20
3
13
a
23 17 13 21 20 18
3
4 13 13 20 16 23 12 18 16 1
8 19 3
19 19 10 17 79 8
704 6 287 B
631 16
Drum-and
his stick
boldly with his big bass d e"clat or beat of d

follow thy d foot-propelling
and be merry lads afak a d divine but I d from my glass cannot d five bottles cold thin d out of
deep or taste not liie dissolved in much d diaughts of its nectar
eat,
49813 80216
920 2 98 22
d and be meiry
271
3,
every one offers him, d

for d thirst for the thirsty
God hath
is
it
it
given us use of d another s meat and d is sweet to d strcngtheneth d
I will
lave
let let
let
d hf o to the
it,
lees
of it
him d
of the river us eat and d
205
4,
them heartily d
a beggar
like
live, fife, pipe,
measure the table round more than food and d
my jolly lads
never taste who always d no longer water no long potations nor any drop to d old, d it with pleasure say d hurts the Bight shalt d it with pleasure
strong
is
raging
505 16 728 8 856 26 729 18 binders needle and thread 845 17 13516 in every dimpled d 629 19 436 8 it needs must d pulpit, d ecclesiastic 847 10 87bl2 quick alarming d keps its am d o' dew 844 1 roused up the soldier 362 lastd in well 261 8 spirit-stirnng d 737 22 memory like ad 849 a Btillthed 643 13 nor any d to drink 536 6 the d stormy music 381 24 not one salt d 617 3 Drum-beat-whose morning d 717 of allaying Tiber 274 8 854 3 Drums-a ruffle of d 39921 of oil in tune 366 19 beat the d 782 6091 of pure and pearly light 523 10 of distant d rumble heed 11 502 78911 a d half put 447 16 hke muffled d are 468 18 877 ruddy d of manly blood 197 16 worn out with old 613 18 454 serene for human need 846 17 418 roaring cannon and the d 380 to quenche thirst single 851 16 roll the maddening d 351 20 245 so full that a d overfills it 205 1 594 l: Drunk-little makes you d 212 the d hollows out 585 3 96 2] my mother d or sober 429 9 we d away 205 3 never was d 6419 Droppmg-constant d of water 863 206 6 of the bays 136 2: 45021 continual d 711 17 sin in state, majestically d 568 2; for you and me 512 2 695 4 that he is d 594 1< 62222 water continually d will 28 11 with choler 49813 Drops-black as the damning d 774 2 70 7 food sweet that !" with 655 d 778 6 prelusive dimpled pool see also Intemperance pp 398, 399 782 2' in a of sorrow 877 4 hide 207 10 Drunkard-some frohc d 409 2 82 in d of sorrow see also Intemperance pp 398, 399 820 1 into its place 8621. 206 17 Drunkards-more old d than 532 1 13 2 like kindred d been mingled Drunkenness-or any taint of vice 394 6 815 httled of water 561 see also Intemperance pp 398, 399 water d 723 1 melt myself away 297 1 217 22 Drury-boy at Drury'e million d of gold 8761
d it if I tried eaohd she falls would from Old Brown s life

can't
506 as 914 6 349 10 914 14 783 3 857 19 781 13 655 9 565 6 764 1 802 2 3 1 862 14 691 11 876 22
heart like a muffled d him and his d lies in ram hollow d has beat to bed 1 11 beat the d
360 584 857 220 441 727 525
18
24 4
18 12 14 IB
8
720
melancholy as unbraced d muffled d 's sad roll noise of thieatemng d not a d was heard now to d did groan
1058
old
DRTJRY
DUTY
wonder
as a
'B
pride
510
206 22 482 22
d woman d
Dry-a friend, or being d down and perish I. being d ait

the nver were d keep your powder d
if
Dumb-bells-with frivolous
20416 78310 81624

442
1
life
till
as
as desert dust
my very roof was
when it waxeth d and

your eyes Dryad-'s immortality Dryads-Naiads and the D forth Dryden-copious D wanted DCnaussi J ai dfr le taire Dubbiar-m'aggrata Dubiam-salutem qui dat Dubus-m d augur tunor
47819 43427
578 19 405 joke to cure the d 812 22 Dumpy-I hate a d woman 887 322 21 Dun-dreaming darkly of a d 496 50 18 Duncan-fatal entrance of 656 464 7 899 4 stand abeigh gart poor 200 8 Duncan Gray came here to woo 899 4 816 19 Dunce-and a d with wits 884 18 269 23 283 11 and d awakens d 107 12 217 2 in d hbertas kept at home 826 19 532 6 Dubio-dum in d est animus like a well-meaning d 74 6 276 4 Dubious-flag-fflgnal which puff of a d mistook 345 20 217 2 Dubitatione-m ipsa d facmus sent to roam 118 1 town 597 3 Dublin-church in like d how a very strange 401 2 Dunces-consolation of the d 266 S OldD City there is no 115 23 Dune-slopes of the d 155 18 Ducats-0, my d 524 15 Dung-fly that feeds on d 404 23 Ducibus-redit post mortem d 136 18 Dungeon-a d horrible 363 7 tantum de funere 858 l 779 9 heart is d of darkness Dueis-propriffl d artes 691 11 130 21 Duek-them ne er BO long himself is his own d 671 17 18 well aimed at d or plover 396 d he shakes my grate Ducks-and drakes with shillings 521 24 634 13 nor airless d nor strong 264 14 12 Ducunt-fata volemtem d 495 it door hungry oped 211 3 634 fi Duelos-los d con pan that I'm rotting in 193 13 Dungeons-brightest in d ,Liberty438 4 Due-give the devil his d 317 3 His d in tithe and time 363 20 the hue of d 550 19 Dunghill-best on his own d that to us all is d 371 7 413 16 to every one his d 766 5 sun shmeth upon d Duerme-la mala ventura se d 518 24 Dunghills-plant tulips upon d 822 22 414 18 Dimlnrk-from Dues-render to all their d 726 7 to Belgrade 147 15 Duft-und Glanz gemischt 549 5 swim the haven at 86 1 Dunkt-fiich nicht zu viel d Duke-of Norfolk deals in malt 697 3 686 10 Dunsinane-do come to of York 771 7 Regent and the 's revenues on her back 632 23 Duo-nos duo turba sumus 305 16 80 2 127 8 Dukedom-pnze above my d quum idem faciunt 94 5 Dukedoms-grant no d to the few 295 2 Dupe-commence par 6tre d Dulcet-and harmonious breath 511 9 182 20 croyez votre d 499 13 sounds in break of day head always d of heart 358 11 760 11 ce 4 aime 183 Dulci-cpii miscuit utile d qu'on par 503 9 Duloia-non f enmus 182 20 qui est plus d? 603 3 262 22 that vields to Fate poemata, d sunto think him to be your d Dulcis-et alta quies 667 5 182 20 709 19 Dupes-such d are men to custom 154 9 Dulden-grosse Seelen d still Dull-a d despondent flock 460 2C Duphci-opmor d spe utier 646 27 489 3 Dur-n'est que juste est d and insensible a beast 127 10 27 10 Durable-more d than leaves of 801 16 anger makes d men witty 884 6 Durance-m d Bedlam or be a d Fellow indeed 50 19 758 13 in d vile 634 4, 634 9 beyond all conception 758 3 Durate-et vosmet rebus 58419 danger of being d 785 9 Duration-depends on the rate gentle yet not d 794 4 dictionaries is d work 904 13 state of d as was before it 792 11 makes Jack a d boy 425 11 Duress-underd at sacrifice 833 16 next step to being d 758 1 Dusk-and dew, and home again. 369 13 not only d himself 758 7 d the 64 16 bumps along Peter was d 758 12 280 4 glimmer the rich d 51 9 the d with a light 14 3 product of a scoffer's 758 6 of centuries and song Sherry is d naturally d 676 is so d but she can learn 870 17 of impending night 339 1 909 20 out of paled into 168 3 though it's d at whiles without sense, venerably d 758 out of the d a shadow 242 11 Dullards-know nothing about it 561 1 Dusky-brought on the d hour 512 24 Duller-life may be d for an 448 7 Dust-an hour may lay it d 330 17 sensible the d parts 658 3 ared thed among 155 4 Dullest-nonsense has been found 560 12 a richer d concealed 223 1 Dulness-cause of d others 758 7 ashes to ashes, d to d 164 19 whose good old cause 607 24 be crumbled into d 630 15 Dumb-a beggar that is d 709 15 blended 338 8 together a thing to strike us d 793 6 blossom in their d 8 25 better man born d 644 19 blows d in others' eyes 832 5 but ah d forever 69 7 but a jest, all d 659 3 735 5 deeper ones are d 176 3 chimney sweepers come to d far-off stream is d 575 1 claims d and we die 178 8 how d the tuneful 878 10 comes with d on his eyes 719 18 I should be d 50 10 736 18 day brings its petty d men throng to see him 614 20 encloased 234 6 diggthed 708 10 mighty gnefs are d down to the d 165 24 modest men are d 510 21 down to thed with them 651 1 no such thing as d poet 577 9 earth is d of taken pieces 448 6 of modern thought are d 787 a enemies shall lick the d 222 5 soul sits d 12 17 fashioned of self-same d 510 1 the deep one d 581 father's d is left alone 340 4 the oracles are d 572 6 faults were thick as d 267 5 785 17 though my mouth be d 68621 finger written in thed thrive unseen and d 345 5 207 19 grandeur to our d to all the world 179 19 325 23 grinds them to the d Voice of desert never d 545 13 174 7 heap of d remains
Dumbness-of the gesture their a speech Dumra-von alledem so d Dummes-wer kann was D Dummheit-mit der D kampfen Dumpling-turning the d round 139 536 Dumps-despising doleful d
892 910 104 426 742 788 758
16 9 23 20 6 11 10 17 20 13 15 11 13
his frame
was d humbled down into the d in glittering d and painted in the d be equal
in the
is is
is for
77 796 268 178
d they raise both alike
10 13 17 11 136 25 194 21
crawling old kissed the d
738 3 811 4
11329
726 229 136 849 79S 920 807 572 401 154 895 757 726 229 103
168
1
knight s bones are d lies the mouldering d much learned d nations beat to d naught but age and d not worth the d of earthy to-day of servile opportunity of some Irish earth on antique tune
piece of valiant d pinch of mortal d plume is trailing in the d precious d is layd pride that licks the d provoke the silent d resign his very d return to earth as it was
20 10
1
2
5
10
3 1
21 2
1
road whose d is gold rotting, have one d 279 7, sleeping in the d soul cannot dwell d sweep d behind the door swept from their beauty temples will crumble to d that builds on d that measures our time this d was once the man
883 388 751 236 298 736 574 359 525 849 530 459
16 15 12 18 5 16 2
8
10 19 12 21
5 2
this quintessence of
thou
art,
unto d
15 13 491 26 168 15
686 814 805 806 916 tresses shall be laid in d 348 turns me d to d 413 vile d from whence he sprung 696 we all have trod 119 we are d and shadow 489 488 we, half d half deity we tread upon was once 442 we turn to d 167 we will write it d 524 what a d do I raise 282 what d we dote on 174 when he sleeps in d 509 when the original is d 256 which d was Bill 757 whom England bore 223 Wickliff's d shall spread 198 would hear her and beat 482 write injuries d 493 write it in d 186 write the characters in d 894 d writes 441 written d 687 wrote them on the d 904 Dusty-earth s jest a d road 300 long d ribbon of city 448 on bottoms 85 Dutch-clap
titillating
thrones sink to d through d and heat rise
23
18 11
to ashes and
return trample sublime in d
4
1 21 3 21 17 22 12 17 1 18 14
9
9 13 1
1
13 18
24
6
8 5
m m
4
22 23
6
fault of the dear old swop for to York city of
my
New
md
Duties-as well as
light household
its rights
discharge their d best

looks on
men who their d know

occasions teach new d of a virtuous woman
of friendship of life are written
d d well performed
85 496 552 615 434 870 545 332 635 887
12 12 12 10 12
13
25 20
Dutifulness-of children
914 17 587 18 Dutiful-conduct towards parents 92214 110 2 41 6 Duty-another form of d a slave that keeps 475 5 becomes part of nature 631 22 331 18 constabulary d 's to be done 737 18 daily course of d run dare to do our d 675 4
performed its d with the primal d shine well performed with no constructive d
8 13 3 301 13 766 2 443 S 208 15
DUTY
EAR
1059
1060
EAR
EARTH
EARTH
EAT
1061
1062
dnnk and be merry great ones e up
I earn that I e in dreams the custard let us e and dnnk live that they may e nothing to e but food
EAT
271
3,
EGGS
737 273 135 203 212 441 561 90 337 801 264 460 389 615 800 353
22 20 12
^___
195 10 118 8
seem an e to sense
the church did e there s an e left to air
740 12 419 6 860 13
Edified-whoo er was e
Edinburgh- a Saint Giles

Edition-a
fair e
229 14
115 19
12 14
5 1
205 215
4, 2,
not thy heart should now e
up her own
some hie meat but cannot e sppak and move than hogs e acorns they e they drink thy cake and have it till I e the world at last
,
8 see also Echo p 215 8 Echoless-back from the e shore 792 6 Z\ Echoes-answered when song was 558 13 81 19 7 be choked with snows 808 1 IB dropping like e 260 26 1 help the e tell 264 10 her voice in sullen e 2s 582 22 lose the e that remain 17 831 7 8 Tasso s e are no more 506 19 that start when memory 9 494 16 the sun and doth unlace 17 12 10
tires their e with unvaried with e of their glee with long, sweet Alpine e
Christians of the best e in a new e he comes new and elegant o to correct in second e Fditions-of Balbec and Palmyra Editor-every able e a ruler owes tribute to devil
235 230 445 688 407 408 407 sat in his sanctum Editorial-cushion or the e chair 408 Editors-Fourth Estate of Able E 407 104 Edle-mit dem was sie Bind
zieht e
11
9
36 10
1
who e
will
corn while yet green

e the kernel
e hke wolves
72819
551 8 564 20
427 3 562 5 700 21
Menschen an
liberal e
559 16
Education-and a
eagles shall e it see also Eating pp 210-215 Eaten-by canker ere it blow fathers have e sour grapes in strife
271 24 791 12 805 7 72 16 16 95 10 dun e disastrous twilight 13 577 8 and e e of be salt must earthquake gloom 17 23 259 e s e them au have worma qui premier 21 921 17 silver d in the moon s e Eater-of broken meats 16 419 10 soft and sweet e Eating-appetite comes with e 17 259 13 e in first e cares the ever against Echpsed-is 12 820 8 truth is often e ever e never cloying 8 Eclipses-stain both moon 266 26 hath robb'd whole tree: s Echpst-see the moon e 302 6 hke about e and dunking 22 4 56 918 e bread various Econotmc-of the bitter problems 13 21 Economy-Light of Political E 715 10 worn out with e time 36 26 438 14 of industry and e would ever be e 210-215 216 on also see see also quotations pp Economy p 365 20 Ecorce-entre 1'arbre et 1'e 646 8 Eats-daily own. heart he e 631 19 ^coule-comme un torrent s'e fool that e till he is sick 352 10 210 8 Îcoutons-nous n'e d'lnstmcts neither partridge 397 16 e 425 14 seldom and never begs 320 17 Ecrasasaiez-vous i I'lnMrae 48 17 yet only e and. drinks 592 20 Ecntea-six lignes 6 de la 5 754 Eau-tempetedausuneverrede 599 14 672 26 Ecnts-leurs 6 sont des vois Eau-Rose-revolutions 4 1' e 493 24 713 13 Ecnvez-les injures sur Eaves-chide him from, our e 538 2 873 17 Ecstasies-dissolve me into e drops from off the e 602 24 hidden e Ecstasy-great poet's 597 13 the e beneath galleries 619 19 into a gibbering e 350 21 under lowly e lives happy 428 21 I saw was equal e 555 18 were dripping yet 131 IB he in restless e 770 14 Ebb-beach of hell at e of tide 9 creation e 387 bodiless this 3 165 sea the of 478 4 this is the very e of love 566 15 mathematio e and flow 100 a waked to e the Irving lyre 795 18 waters will not e nor stay 98 23 warm as e 799 26 which, in thy e and flow 284 29 792 1 Eou-for a quart d'e Ebbing-sea ebb by long e 125 7 800 7 Edas-cum quibos e et bibas thee of his glass 211 7 non vivere ut e 559 7 Ebbs-as it e the seedsman e abolere vetustas 389 13 Edax-neo 9 93 e and flows hope 797 7 697 13 tempus e rerum Ebloui-de me voir 772 IB 556 2S Eddy-feather d e floats Ebon-heaven's e vault 663 5 Eden-'s dead probationary tree 407 19 Ebony-image cut in e 781 24 from E 's fountain 760 17 Ebon-decus addere of 8 us out 890 6 399 e got non designat Ebneta&-quid 185 7 make our earth an E 399 11 voluntaria maa.Tnp 225 3 other Ei, denu-paradiee 207 3 Ebno-oum e litigat 578 23 E C -in a District styled E C 277 4 Pen at the gate of E scent of the E Rose 680 21 Eooentnc-takes the most e range 526 3 480 336 138 301 491 419 36 90 800 651 522
6
2
would young
see also Echo p 215 Echomg-and e walks between

]ScIair-c est 1'e qui parait promptment q'un 6 Eclipse-dark' total e
548 1 446 13 838 6 408 18 894 33 see also Education pp 216-218 685 27 Edward-Confessor s crown 237 13 Prince E all in gold 362 23 winding sheet of E s race 127 6 Eel-better than the e 692 2 holds the e of science 549 5 Hollanders an invisible e 273 16 the silver e in shining 778 5 Eels-for dressing e
part of Englishman s e perfected bv e person of any e can learn she in beauty, e blood
,
contact with manners is e contribute to their e good examples, or refined e has been suitable he had no singing e in beauty, e blood is to the soul love her is a liberal e natural ability without e nature more force than c
,
435 367 408 372 561 712 236 736 105
25 16 18 22
3
20
10 16 10 1 12
like the e of Melun Efface-upon brass tome
Efiaced-forever Eff aces-memory of a beginning Effect-and more salutary e between cause and e cause of this e
145 525 510 481 590 698 91 420 frustrates the e 91 has its cause 861 leagues have nearly same e 245 of this good leeson 581 what as found in the e 804 worst e is banishing Effective-as stringent execution 431 Effects-dire e from oivil discord 841 43 production of e 377 Effeminate-very e saying 426 Efficacy-on the titlo-pago 79 purest e preserve rules and piecepte of no e 316 EfBcere-quod dous e non 23 Efhciencv-spiritual e
will
20
5
it
17
6 1
4 19 2 is
4
10 23 S 19
20 14
IS 17
5
7
9
23
3 6
Ecclestarum-scabies
119 6, Ecclesiastes-said 'all IB vanity Ecclesiastic-pulpit, drum e Ecclesiaatical-lyno
235 9 830 1
629 198 148 152 695 9 609 293 241
Echafaud-non pas
sur cet 6
1'6
Echappe-il 6 dans I'amour Echephron-adventurous says
Eehinus-veiiim e nnum Eohippus-said little E Echo-an e of Niagara answering sounds applaud thee to very e
Echidna-a deadly
e bit
554
108 504 257 360 797 536 913
by the
e of
its
footsteps
caught faintly the sound dying to an e earth, an e of the spheres earth is but the frozen e
fame
is
the e of actions
follows song gives back a softened e

invisible as e
is
's
self
heaven
s bliss e
left an e in the sense hke the voice and e loud e to this tone of the sad steps repeats only the last part
257 734 597 153 629 840 688 68 548 257
401 19 56 19 678 23 44 8 4 148 17 13 336 2 20 Edge-children's teeth set on e dulls e of husbandry 13 81 15 even to the e of doom 17 479 21 finest e IB made with 14 642 13 9 36 23 Egare-chacun s'6 et le moins hungry e of appetite keen as is the razor's e 23 744 2 Egerit-hos annos of tempestuous years 398 22 Egg-dropped into yolk of e 11 of the purple down 6 718 16 full as an e of Tvisdom on a razor s e 159 4 1 innocent as a new-laid e over its terrible e 159 8 19 is full of meat 7 852 B perilous e of battle is mightier than the Pen 736 13 21 sharpen the keenest e is sucked out of the e slander whose e is sharper 714 24 4 of democracy trust himself on e 485 18 21 pigeon e of discretion want of e from their offence &86 4 6 the learned roast an e when they have lost their e 885 25 18 think him as a serpent's e 453 24 13 Edges-dance on the e of tune yelk of an addled e 18 560 12 Egged-on by vanity sharp or subtle e 535 3 Eggs-as if hp trod upon e 1 Edict-epurn at his e and fulfill 8 Edicta-sensus humanos e valent 243 2 bright blue e together laid 243 2 12 Ediots-of less power than for show like nest e 904 8 11 Edidens-delere hcebit non e in the frying of the e S Edifice-bati de marbre 684 16 more e the worse hatch 6 686 10 hail, glorious e sat hatching her e
of
summer isles
19
through E took their to border cornea of E whittle the E Tree Edens-destroys more E
Effigies-eorum non videbantur Effragere-lambendo e Effluence-bright c of bright Effodiuntur-opes irntamenta Effort-bold e of vahant by vig'rous e the e will deserve praise Efforts-obtain great trifles of its best negotiators Efiulgencc-bnp-ht e of noontide Effusion-flow in large e o'er freshen'd world fraternite Egalite~libert6, 6
1
345
45615
866 6 244 19
106 16
253 816 590 576 748 655 585

667 807 577 617 395 653 365 905
19
a3
14 14 11
7
21
11 5 17 16 7
38
188 11
597
138 18
646 18 44 6 830 8 640 7 740 31 569 S 670 890 13

71
EGGS
EMERGENCY
1063
1064
prudent in e rise up to the e
EMERGENCY
ENDS
hair to stand on e 755 happiness, being's e and aim 352 here life must e 452 his e was near 823 627 hope a prosperous e I will and there an e 895 let there be an e 565 linked to the beginning 172 221 8, 638 look to the e of life made a finer e 176
254 18 Emptio-nam mala e semper 87 2 624 22 753 13 Empty-against e praise as when they are e 708 21 Emergunt-haud facile e quorum 621 9 Emerson-first whose nch words 904 20 338 16 foolish words and e story 232 5 heads console with e sound 743 20 Emigravit-is the inscription hell is e 363 22 691 21 Eminence-by way of 845 16 life is but an e dream 447 15 longs climb to e she raises to e 291 17 408 7 reasoning on Policy to that bad e 193 2 719 5 singer of an e day 921 3 Eminent-bark at e men 227 9 still, and neat and fair tax man pays 544 11 to fill up e cantons for being e 341 23 709 26 Emir-of tyrannic power 750 2 vessel makes greatest sound Emittitur-nihil f aciliufl e 89 2 Emptying-untimely e of happy 399 14 Emon-nolo 166 9 Emptv-vaulted-through e night 26 18 Emotion-cannot demonstrate an e 636 15 Empyrean-rung with HaUelujahs689 11 fire of his youthful e 227 7 400 15 Emulation-in the learn d heart la so full of e 227 15 270 17 pale and bloodless e 37 6 260 8 precipitated in crystals shouting their e 260 8 838 13 teeth of e sentiment, mtellectuahzed e tones of deep e 713 4 Emulous-of Greek and Roman 22417 Emotions-both of rage and fear 722 24, Enactment-legislative discussion 918 4 fine E whence our lives 445 12 Enameled-jewel best ewdl lose his406 10 85 1 65 4 music with the e stones Empereur-que enterre 336 11 558 3 o'er the smooth e green Emperor-by e and clown 280 22 Germany and the German E 859 17 paints th* e ground in my own house am an e 336 6 370 17 wild-weeds and e moss 357 28 it becomes an E 180 1 Enamor-which most e us 58 12 made history 138 12 Enamoran-todas hermosuras e 12 13 619 21 Enamored-affliction is e reign of the E Hwang 558 17 than a buried E cease from thy e tale 65 4 60 12 163 19 without his crown hung over her e of a sainted privacy 533 19 Emperors-have for so many ages 915 5 of thy parts souls of E and cobblers 126 17 12 13 Empery-kneeldownandblessthee 531 14 Enchamed-fair hair my heart e 349 15 84018 Enchant-I will e thine ear 573 22 Emphasis-elides on without e 792 19 Emphasized-must be repeatedly e 842 6 Enchanted-hfe's e cup 861 16 768 15 hght-e sunflower Empire-Independent E 392 5 Medea gather d the e herbs 504 2 change the laws of e claim the e of the sea 615 20 Enchanter-break from e 's chain 529 2 786 15 874 4 cutpurse of the e ghosts from an e fleeing found a great e 225 6 stroke of the e 's wand 831 6 615 6 Enchanting-th' e objects set 506 4 French, the e of the land 223 17 Enchantment-distance lends e 532 9 great mother E stands held the scale of E 18 22 sails through magic seas 525 13 616 16 immense e of Charles V sweet e hence 839 23 immensest e IB too narrow 682 21 Enchants-my sense 244 7 589 18 Enema-corazon de e 1'e c'est la pats 357 So 392 5 Encinctured-love e with 33 14 lesloisd'une mind to me an e is 516 7 Encircle-still the earth 225 i no opponent all the e 333 10 Encircles-hke another sea, e 568 5 nor Roman nor E 543 26 Encloeed-bee is e and shines 64 9 rod of e might have swayed 100 2 Encloser-of things to be 493 2 rule the e of himself 739 4 Enclosing-in the midst 80 14 s arrogent 1'e des mera 615 20 Enclosure-crowns her e green 578 22 548 15 Encobria-de tus amigoa survey our e 298 25 the e means peace 589 18 Encounter-free and open e 820 23 97 7 keen e of our wits thy dread e Chaos 885 16 trade s proud e hastes 86 12 Encounters-dreamt of e 203 15 westward the course of e 634 18 that wite come to know 883 24 westward the star of e 634 16 Encourage-to e the others 729 11 Empires-are far below thy aim 861 5 Encouraged-more swiftly if e 761 5 as Yourselves your e fall 684 2 Encroaches-uponnghtsof others 925 12 736 26 Encumbers-bim with help everlasting hostile e 364 19 in their purpose 22 9 wealth that ne'er e 835 12 laid e waste 825 3 Encyclopedia-man e of facts 489 5 men with e in their brains 753 6 End-aiming at self-same e 690 6 rise of e and fall of kings 315 17 all fear of an e 481 6 nse of e and their fall 316 16 and here behold the e 495 12 which bunes e and cities 289 24 and its only e 468 4 whose game was e 306 a i and there's an e on t 890 6 652 16 answers life s great e 455 12 Empiric-spring the e 's gams 919 23 Emplois-des e qu'on n'a pas 37 1 applause thp e and aim 919 23 paraitre digne dea e artful to no e 450 8 226 7 Employ-long nights e attempt the e your chiefest thoughts 901 21 at the e of the world 471 10 234 9 Employed-cannot better be e awaits you at journey's e 477 7 devil find you e 909 is be confident of no e 388 8 single talent well e 565 25 65 24 beginning comes to an e what God e himself about 363 24 66 4 beginning of the e 222 7 Employer-centre sea ennemia bitter to sweet e 151 24 Employment~and hardships 505 21 but all's to no e 685 7 hand of httle e hath 666 i By-and-by has no e 792 4 love yields to e 475 17 consider the e 638 9 man who gives me e 715 19 crooked e obedient 661 13 seeks and thirsts for e 910 5 death a necessary e 176 23 to accept this arduous e 306 20 Death the journey's e 444 10 Employments-weaned with e 719 9 devices for a sordid e 142 16 wishing of all e is worst 883 3 fall off toward the e 411 6 Empoison-ill word e liking 714 25 for some felonious e 555 19 Empoisonne-ma plume 48 10 for then it hath no e 735 15 Empress-sits e crowning good 332 S from beginning to e 445 S Empnse-of slow event 348 10 God will put an e 306 10 Emptiness-of ages in ms face 425 s 239 3 good long near his e smiles his e betray 722 10 guide, original and e 317 10
my
IB 7 23
13 16 13
8
2
8
make a good e make me to know my

makes a swan-like e
16 165 25 11 2
45015
26 21
6 13
773 535 830 95 847 910 near the e the milestones 339 of all we cling 173 one e for hut and hall 446 799 pass d over to the e 502 physicians mend or e us 557 prophetic of her e 853 province of God to e them rather a good e 909 remember always your e 795 remember Milo a e 650 serv'd no private e 753 shalt e thy blissful days 588 265 shape every act to this e 315 shining unto no other e stay that we may make an e 353 296 steady to a common e 923 story without e such the e of the mighty 638 the be-all and e -all here 453 the e crowns all 799
man would
die there an e
mind one e pursues must also find an e must fight to the e must have one common e
4
4
1
7
8 16 10 19
8 7
23 3 1 23 13 15
2 5
there an e there is an e of it there shall I e things have fleetest e
thoughts might have good e
Time will one day e it to appropinque an e to the very e of the e we made war to the e
with whom shall e working to this e world without e
see also End pp 220, 221 Endanger-his body for a girl
184 134 452 681 789 799 304 845 845 607 546 914
21 16 6 26 23 24 21
24 2 2 24 20
6
7s
285 14 739 7 Ende-smd a am E Gaben 313 9 e Absents 312 6 Endear-presents Endearment-speaking -words of e 904 18 Endearments-its greit e 303 18 Endears-home phghted love e 488 14 Endeavor-a brave e 208 9 awake e for defense 143 21 565 22 by way of amends heart raven with vain e 510 17 nor e to convict her 896 6 there can be no e 376 8 too painful an e 838 2 with impotent e 732 is with useless e 7 15 Ended-for tasks well e ere 527 5 life 350 10 happy well-being matters be e as 221 9 94 20 twinkling all utterly e 67 16 Enderby-Bndes of E 65 22 Fndest-beginnest better -than e bad e follows a bad 670 14 Ending-a and so never e 863 10 at the arrival of an hour 452 21 still e and beginning still 443il3 605 16 Endite-songes make and wel e Endormit-du sommeil des Justes 719 17 Endort-leremords s' e durant 665 17 Endow-a college or a cat 284 IB 496 2 my worldly goods I thee e Endowed-a well e girl 497 11 with all that Adam had 499 17 838 18 Endowments-greater than virtue and cunning were e 38916 Ends-all's well that e well 221 6 at arrive the same e 221 5 begins and e with two blank 450 22 behold thy e 78 20 922 19 by our beginnings know consult our private e 10 12 187 20 delays have dangerous e 644 22 divinity that shapes our e
my soul gratis
ENDS
ENLAEGEMENTS
1065
1066
ENLAHGER
EQUIVOCATION
EQUUM
ETERNAL
1067
1068
ETERNAL
EVIDENCE
EVIDENCE
EXHALED
1069
1070
EXHAUSTED
16316 Expectada-dies aderat Expectancy-they heed not our e 571 3 645 10 Expectandarum-rerum e 244 9 Expectant-of her Expectants-gratitude of place e 613 14 376 4 Expectation-bids e rise in e to bury them 497 6 75 16 opened with e and closed with weary e 808 1 see also Expectation pp 243, 244 821 11 Expectavunus-ubi minune e 244 12 Expected-reasonably be e truth where least e 219 17, 821 11 when least e 377 1 9 16 Expectmg-each hour evil before it arrives 519 10 ills to come 238 4 to get peace in heaven 590 6 who e nothing 244 2 Expects-blessed 312 11 great presents Expediency-ever my motto, no e 611 14 611 9 honesty is party e 323 13 Expedient-as it is e let us not a principle, it is an e 611 11 there should be gods 323 13 to be wary 226 8 to forget what you know 288 1 646 5 Expedients-many e spoil 323 13 Expedit-ut e esse putemus 580 23 Erpel-one passion e another 503 15 Expelled-and e the fnend 233 14 Expended-what I e I have Expense-bought at e of virtue 429 17 216 8 by a just e 569 19 espoused at e of hfe loathe the e 140 20 maintained at vast e 726 11 more of salt than e 271 6 must be at some e 306 14 of his memory 884 8 of my domestic ease 306 20 of putting bow-windows 243 21 use alone sanctifies e 698 9 336 22 Expensive-gratitude is e 314 15 nothing so e as glory 430 20 very e and dilatory 431 23 Experience-acting on human e all e for it 871 20 amassed thought and e 421 6 a part of e 809 8 best of schoolmasters 756 22 423 9 by long e and famous drawn from long and wise e 638 11 from the e of hfe 351 14 880 15 gains by another's e Has always shown 760 8 125 15 Inspiration expounds e IB a dumb dead thing 66 15 331 20 just e tells in every soil 420 16 knowledge but recorded e 13 26 long e made him sage morse finds you 809 9 must be gathered 596 13 of ages may be preserved 654 3 601 19 pawn their e "596 13 Philosophy can teach by E 602 22 poetry was first e sad -words e gleans 903 2 school of long e 812 13 255 3 sharp mordant of e than, e to make me sad 285 2 till old e do attain 637 7 869 18 triumph of hope over e will ever, that e yield 700 13 won the e 9 20 see also Experience pp 244, 245 905 13 Experienced-all have e it an e industrious [liar] 485 21 some long e souls 636 24 Experimental-youth is wholly e 924 11 519 8 E'^penn-hcuit ilh se e 181 7 Expert-man, e from time 151 19 thought e in both 245 16 Experto-crede Roberto oredite 245 15 413 17 Expetitur-se igitur e 711 7 Expiations-shadowy e weak 581 21 Expiatory-the e act divine 683 1 Exprra-que lorsqu'il e 346 10 Sxpire-haste, ere sinner shall e let the world e 560 3 with purple death e 853 17 3xpires-in arms of an apothecary 334 18 Swift e a dm eller 447 3
,
EXTINGUISH
unawares morality e 664 13 e 568 4 which she e in giving 418 8 for the e day 67 11 653 17 Explam-spoil it by trying to e 905 27 Explainmg-any subject E-'cpIams-see Explanation p 245 99 10 Explanation-of our gusts and 245 19 Exphque-eUe e tant de chose Exploded-the e laugh shall win 428 12 785 4, Exploit-close e of death 183 3 high e such an e have I in hand 357 18 Exploitation-development, not e 333 16 924 4 Exploits-ripe for e 268 21 Exploran-ubi e vera non 93 22 Exploratum-an id e cuiquam 660 18 Explosrve-blowupfabriowithe 150 12 Expose-our age thyself to feel what 503 25 Exposed-intellect improperly e 516 6 on bare earth e he lies 518 23 'tis e to the wind and rain 371 4 Exposition-hath been most 411 2 I have an e of sleep 720 16 755 16 Expositor-tongue conceit s e 184 15 Fxposure-to each chance 572 15 Express-conceive well, we e
823 11 Exhausted-continually e it 508 12 Exhaustless-in thy e mine 570 16 uplift it from e deeps Ethibent-nimia omnia, nimium e 520 12 576 21 Exhibit-defects of bad originals 180 12 Exhibited-by death 544 24 Exhilarate-sounds e the spirit 699 l Exhilaration-wild e in the air 268 23 Exhort-it is in vain to e 161 3 Exhortation-of the dawn 858 11 Ethortationibus-divmia SB Exhortations-divine e 858 11 452 5 Exigua-pars est vita 829 IS Engui-numero, sed bello 711 14 Exiguo-tempore mermis 19 4 Exiguum-colito Exile-a poor e of Erin 141 13, 400 15 220 20 for e they change 787 15 from himself can flee from his Country 141 21 in the Isles 179 19 418 20 kiss long as my e 414 6 therefore I die in e Enled-miud cannot be e 515 5 552 14 Exiles-name, mother of e
when passionate youth
Expinng-mourn
Exiho-monor
in e
414 6
220 323 172 475 242 257 93 365 857 449 442 924 317 793 448
20 13 la
9
E-oloque-domos et duloa East-beheve them to e death did not e either with or without you hazardous tone known to e by the echo nothing e without cause
each man s character her goodliest
41
4
19 6 16 10 15 13 13 17
2 4
him simple grave

under adverse none can e thee nor reason can e how much not to e but conceal readiness of doing doth e the harmonious sound to e them with truth Expressed-but ne'er so well e that which cannot be e to be e simply words nowsoe er e
itself
Existed-has e
and will forever I e Existence-closing vour account compute a bv enjoyment deep heart of e discloses His e
,
245 630 826 465 477 742 871

68
22
3 7
6 21
8
doth depend on time doubles length of e
dough
of e
137 19
earns his freedom and e everv e is an aim evidence of cessation of e fact of their e greatest happiness of e
he has ended
his e
higher plane of e I gloated on e in fire that e consists it is the principle of e me decouvre sou e misnamed death and e new world into e of nearly twenty years pleasure on past e prefer e to honor
realities of
your e
of e
reason of e
nd ourselves
shall
be our ultimate e
soul secure in her e
tune wasted is e 'tis woman s whole e within you of anything Existing-core of all e things
Exists-hero-worship e liberty e proportion to Existuno-emendatiBSiinurn. e
295 6 448 10 388 IS 674 20 303 IS 377 24 637 2 452 2 739 10 468 4 317 17 717 8 22 6 431 3 448 4 373 18 161 3 212 18 763 8 878 17 142 8 801 14 466 9 739 16 397 17 365 16 439 14
103
5
17 788 17 Expresses-what he honestly Expressmg-an opinion is worth e 509 12 Expression-an e identical with 399 i earliest e of Thought 367 11 245 21 expressing beyond e flowers have an e 277 17 is dress of thought 758 23 is necessary to create 788 17 language is e of ideas 426 23 more of pride 246 26 natural e of villainy 371 20 of all e that which cannot 710 10 point to e of feelings 394 16 porter uneo simple 790 9 some have a sad e 277 17 the e of ideas 426 23 the knack of e 308 22 578 3 thought that cannot find e
387 884 710 790 902
19 8 20 24 10
9
what
e there s
it
56
Eat-called to make our e Exitium-in misen e couversa Exits-and their entrances for men to take their e
Exitura-ocius sors e
295 22 687 14
16 13 180 8 170 9 638 2 86 25
16 21
6
Entus-hos hahent magna e Exornare-si occepens e 402 Expands-soul e with glee Expanse-breath'd o'er the blue e 88 one wide e had I been told 607 smooth e of silver light 527 Expansion-spontaneous in every 398 Expatiate-free o'er all this scene 450 Expatiates-rests and e in a hfe 738 797 Expect-but fear not Death 269 everything and fear I 'spect I growed 70
it
and almsaree 595 2 Lxpressive-more e mav be than 709 4 87 2 Sxprobrare-stuUitiam domino Sxprobrafao-satisfactio 482 2 925 7 Sxpunge-fool enough to e 546 10 Sxpunged-to me e and rased 537 19 3xquiaite-ceasmg of e music how e the bhss 12 8 joys too e to last 409 19 more e than when nectarean 863 12 most e and strong 409 20 werp a world too e 766 13 2xsolvi-duni videntur e posse 69 6 Sxtempore-shallwehaveaplayeSll 24 e 478 10 Extend-largest bounty may thus far e 915 2
Expressions-gifts
Sxtending-Gennan influence
84616
men to do
of
m any place
all
19 10 2 IB 24 30 19 175 22 244 12
Dxtends-his boundless grace 317 5 thro' all extent 546 19 Sxtension-tool is but e of man a 400 l " e 875 2 Z Uxtenuate-brandy, nothing 479 4 nothing e nor set down in less on e 351 1 Exterior-depends fair e silent recommendation 36 4
'
hid under rough e
309
Sxternal-agree with our e parts 895 12
shows
of
Nature
nothing but their labor
me to tell you how

loco e
those that nought e to e no safety
424 6 244 5 244 11 858 20

175 22
Jxfanction-does not bring e
Sxtmctua-amabitur idem
Sxfangui-aiunt. e nunquam 3xtmguish-ana e light them in vapours with wine e the light
775 12 166 12 340 23 820 8
Expecta-omm
97 829 561
6
l l
EXTINGUISHED
EYES
1071
1072
EYES
FABLE
FABLE
FADED
1073
1074
soon
it will ha\ef you are beautiful and
FADED
798
f
FALL
3 3
1
like thee, so f
I
a thing
look
f
60
make ugly deed
Faderland-der Kaiser of dis Fadea-at evening late life to come which f not swiftly f thy name
,
684 492 451 407 680 when she f foigot Fading-are the joys we dote upon 409 539 inmufiic 280 no decay nor f knows 530 on the shores of Dawn 172 tunelessly
Ftenore-solutus omni
16 8 16 17 20 23
most divinely f most f of the learned near to good is what is oh sweet and holy
replied
my gentle f
20
3
saw ye the blue-eyed f say that she was f seeing only what is f seek for one as f and
she f divinely f fit lave she is wondrous f so f a creature formed so f a creature make supreme ambition, to be f t'accommodate the f than a reigning f the chaste, unexpressive she thou art f and at thy birth thou, that did st appear so t to no purpose too f to worship to outward view
visions false as f walk there are most f was e\ er yet the f what care I how f she be when face is f when you see f hair
Fsenum-habet
cornu Fagot-of unknown provisions Fagots-bnng diadems and f there aref and f
while
189
14
645 23 654 15
161 16 126 16
Hatred s
burn
f
Faible-une pensee est trop
Faiblesses-et de leur vamtfi
Fail-ond we'll not f that it seems to f let my due feet never f mighty errand without not ashamed to f not for sorrow they never f who die
390 2 790 9 74 10 143 20 579 4 456 14 444 16

151
1
678 8 579 7 62 26 436 12 32717 470 1 541 18 456 20 57 21 64 2 469 7 60 13 58 2 59 24 S96 24 830 11 304 14 541 8 894 13 341 18 387 18 450 8 891 17 58 15 839 20
fash and
float
full
of f
f
on the bosom of
and Fetters for for paridise break f
and
f
fortune keep f full assurance of your good f and probity
good good
great
be banished
f
fight of
f
still
greater
hath failed if ve break
with us
I mean the f 's defender and Hope the world in in f I send thee forth inflexible in f in honest doubt in plain and simple f in proportion to our f international good f is f in the soul of in womankind
243 665 487 478 ?92 TOO 727 684 858 628 446 851 683 107
23
8
15 13 4
3
11
9
14 14 15 3 12 16 80 10 97 13
man
201 1 92 6 628 14 841 20 127 11

531 zo
is
itself let f
the key that shuts has different dresses be given

will get
f
when when
all
things
rrn TIB f
me
I complain
447 759 739 442
7
9 8
204
715 893 74 347 446
10
little f
mv
see also Failure pp 252, 253 Failed-better have f in high aim human spirit f at Pans in literature and in their career
many hive
tried a
f
f
the Light that

little, f
much
759 7 918 2 150 13 407 6 820 22 456 8 234 17

130
where thousands meet wonder what Greenwich
is
462
i 14 14 Z7 17 13
man of courage may mutter
Dove]
made of
and service
is full
of
woo
the f one young and so f
strove and who f Faileth-tis the stall water! Failing yet gracious Failings-ana the waihngs he has quickest eye he is conscious of lean'd to virtue's Fade-to become a thinker for
who
425 765 23
2 s
Failure-condemned to
penury
he IB not responsible of human wisdom overleaps the bound

vice is a
f
for
of desire
Woodrow Wilson,
apparent f
165 13 266 6 266 6 836 15 508 6 571 1 910 6 849 6 761 3 831 22 918 1
your handiwork peruse vouth makes so f Faire-de tout f laiasez f hussez passer Fairer-her very frowns are f never studied to be f than feign'd of old Fairest-and best adorned is she government take f of names that ever were seen things have fleetest end
899 3 518 26 705 4 458 17

106 7 611 10
melteth into blood mighty f the promise sees my f that every flower my hfe upon her f not for all his f can see only too often leads our needful f require
professors of
469 8R4 457 628 478 142 919 62 762 282 817 663 918 69^ 923 25 923 898 564 406 254 296 302
107
19 2S
6
14 2 13
one
66-1 21
467 10 58 13 60 16
3 4 10 23 17 7
see also*Failure pp 252 253 Failures-my f great Faint-and fear to live alone
and languish by degrees as hds of maiden s eyes

birds are
f
with hot sun
fnend heart hath been common heart ne'er wan a lady I am f for your honey
but
eternal,
many
wax f
with
toil
f
628 730 740 572 336 260 900 899 748 425
18
381 334 572 6S1 324 this meed of f Fairies-sights which f do behold 282 see also Fames pp 253,254 Fairspoken-wise.f and persuading? 57 201 a f bark Fairy-as 891 beautiful a f 's child 531 bright f tales did tell 726 by f hands their knell
24
2 12 18
calls
up the realms
f
of f
541
hands like a
in
all
the f dells
ladies
danced upon the
26
1 6 9 18
leap off feet

like f trip
54 702 484 391

573 867
upon the green
4 19 2 10 2 15 is 20 IS 15 22
6
regained by f and prayer simple f than Norman blood sublime audacity of f surpassing common f tako thy word for f that ever swore her f the discipline of f the f and morals hold the f of friendship though I ha^ a all f to keep the f to strengthen their f triumphant o'er our fears
IB
16
6 5
12 25 15 23
3
846 10 849 16
141 22
tyranny absolves, all f uncorrupt f sister understood b' implicit f unfaithful kep u him wears his f but as fashion we grope with little f Tvhen f is lost
825 4 521 7 596 12 375 1 355 18

fa2S 24
whom no
woman's woman's
f
f f
,
could
fix
493 8 833 17
101
7
will Lst for the
Master
trust
no
loops and rings f tak^s nor witch
traced in sand
the
clocks stake their
the whole heart
70618
925 28 878 6 763 2 58 6 62 21 832 6
61 7 61 13
o er the gardens with cold and weak Famfang-Hinder fortune s false Faints-into dimness
Fair-all that f
all
all
is, is
tiny point of f cimetar "tia almost f tune
427 22 278 16 526 8 512 25

649 18 278 13
woman's
886 21 894 8
see also Faith
pp
254-256
who travelled
with
f
Faithful-Achates among the faithless,
like
steam
by nature
f
things turn to
women are f
are the flowers and children army and navy had f play
art fax more f than she f as e er was seen because they were so f better f I used to know
as
chaste and f coldly sweet, so deadly f deserve the f distress our f ones e er loved the brightest f exceeding f she was not ertenor is silent
face is f
how f
f
fairest of the f
from
to
Ganymede
he flew divinely f
going to the f good as she was f guardians of the f
lammostf
in the silvery light I too was f as f as ever leave it
849 6 227 13 390 23 577 19 33 14 526 7 342 5 82 13 408 S 473 9 58 IS 36 4 62 34 348 5 901 17 322 IS 417 7 476 80 80 20 681 8 457 19 59 6 64 4
delight see also Fames pp 253, 254 60 1 Fairy-flax-^yes as the f Fairyland-buys not the child of me254 5 to f Hespendes 625 13 two by two in f 748 6 Fairy-hke-musio steals over sea 541 1 440 14 Fairy-tale-every man s life is f Faisons-ne faites pas que nous f 629 16 Fait-ce qui est f ne desfaire 8 4 ici un amas des flours 654 14 Faites-ce que nous disons 629 16 cornine si je ne le 422 8 ne f pas que nous faisons 629 16 Faith-affection and unbroken f 12 5 andf befriend 477 7 and f to endure 270 18 and ful credence 77 3 and hope are high 471 14 and now abideth f 107 5 awoke ploughmen 860 12
beholds the dying here Bible is a book of f blighted once, is past build their f upon holy text by gold good f
Christian, of a f like clears the points o fainting f
361 693 24 66 15 197 22
84
300 19 f 271 14 are the wounds of a 299 13 be thou f unto death 255 12 meek 118 5 and pure take advice of a f fnend 400 7 473 10 though the trusted may 627 18 the thronged square Ml the grave 683 23 Faithfully-hfeofamanf recorded 442 21 it f 4 902 pronounce 33 19 Faithlesa-through f leather Faiths-men a f are wafor-oakes 563 21 Falchion-red f gathering rust 726 16 146 2 Falcon-doves do peck the f 's 355 22 thoughts above f 's pitch 580 18 viewing towering f nigh see also Falcon p 256 377 5 Falcons-hopes like tow'nng f world were f 209 11 206 6 Falenan-nectar-hke F Falero-she's left me, f lero, loo 390 23 Fall-about his ears 324 20 76 10 Adam from the f back dazzled 697 13 both shall f into ditch 72 14 533 20 building is about to f 815 7 by little and little 176 19 by my f the conquest
,
115 16 629 18
55 12
climb too high lest he f diggeth a pit shall f divided house should f
761 is 670 20 458 22
PALL
FAMILIARITY
1075
1076
FAMILIES
FATALIS
FATALITY
FAULTS
1077
1078
FAULTS
FEAST
FEAST
FEET
1079
1080
out of the sticky stuff
pale
f
FEET
552 12
173
6
9
FESTIVE
qui potuit rerum quisquis novit famulum
se nescit aman vi\ ere durent f Fell-as
I
it f
cro^s
path
my f
d in rest would tread
pretty f like snails did

river linger to kiss thy f rows her state with oarv f
run past on winged

sacred
safe
f of
her Saviour
with bleeding f scattered at the f of man sees what is before his f set pnntless f
750 286 282 773 571 663 725 208 749
91 22 291 22 637 20
171 12
some
errors fall
11
6
11 21 12
It
do not love thee, Dr F out, I kno'n not why Spirit that f from Heaven
to help
upon a day
me when
I f
shadowy and relentless shoes no little f use

his f six f shall s,erve slip than tongue soaks the passer's f soles protect thy f
my
14 146 24 165 1
2
to noon he f Felle-amor et melle et f Fellow-a f near the door a f of a good respect

of it the f as the lucky f might a very pleasant f be a dull f indeed
shuddering at
low at her f sprung upon ite f

[soul]
star-flecked
f of Paradise strew'd before your f the clay at thy f
their f are cold
the wise grows it under they sit at the F
through faithless time s iron f can print no trampled under f treaoY beneath our f treading beneath their f treads on them, kiss his f tremble under her f 'twas close at your f under whose f
unsandalled
54 877 338 808 655 705 476 148 739 855 679 750 352 910 33 567 40 17 831 344 614 4S2 41G 320
and want
18 13 14 4
8
Ben Jonson
is a pestilent bestf in the world
22
6
forget his f traveller hail, f well met
501 473 653 487 531 193 476 252 371 920 719 614 884 702 102 228 371 856 57 132 646 431 855 405 519 56 83 597 777 712 102 445 517 332
2 18 19 11 18 1 1 1
thou art a f Katydid tongue-running under f hands what s f beauty but FemaJes-bv no means excluding thus to make poor f mad words f ate a
Fermna-amisiba pudicitia
25118 41512
778 22
119 13
duxf
facti
f
litem moverit sppraiwe in cor di
21
3
vmdicta
quam f
f
21 15
6 1
8
Feminine-dazzle tho vision eternal f draw us men as angels without f my heart is f
Femme-cherchez
toute
varie
la f
f
63 332 324 185 108 897 890 894 891 457 889 891 391 889
11
IB 14 11 14 24 3 22 4
1
1 21 22 18
3
20
13
5
40014
11 23 19 4 20
9
18 17 4
home hath no
24
2
hook-nosed f of Rome in a market town in the firmament

I shot his f
19 20 15 23
B
Magna Charti is such a f many a good talt f

of infinite jest
recognize him as f sweetest k'l' f there s a brave f
man
11
1 3 7
21 18 18
S
this f pecks up wit thou art a strange f
timeless, tuneless f
walked those blessed f was f to the lame was she made out of his
53 115 2 595 16
f
888 IB
wealth about her f 679 16 wearied of travelling 810 19 when they he about our f 92 2 where the red is meshed 53 wine first seizes the f 876 is with ambitious f 923 16 with naked f stands on 509 12 with oary f bears forward 773 17 with reluctant f 923 14 with white twinkling f 501 3 with your hands and your f 851 i world is all at our f 471 10 would not wet her f 91 13 see also Foot Footsteps p 286 Fefellunt-omnes f 183 11 145 14 Feige-der F droht nur Feigned-fairer than f of old 60 15 he was all other f to be 700 19 550 20 necessities, imaginary 128 10 Feigning-lowly f was called most friendship is f 303 7 182 20 Feigns-u" he f to be so Femd-nur eanen einzigen F 354 22 Femde-nicht der Haas der F 925 18 Feinheit-vermmdert weibhche F 476 16 Femt-s il f de 1 etrp 182 20 Fehce-ncordarsi del tempo f 734 z Fehcem-mfortunu fuisse f 73d 21 Fekces-prempre f deus 638 2 quoque f qui ferre 351 14
touchy, testy, pleasant f f Fellow-beings-can do to Fellow-citizeni-esteem of his f placing interests of our f Feilow-countrymen-ourf in Fellow-creature-finding a f purchasing our f
4 20 4
8 13
B
my
716 18 270 14 83 20
to all
my f
443
Fellow-feeling-help others out of f 415 18 makes one wondrous kind 41 6 1 Fellowless-in a f firmament 379 6 Fellow-man-to save a f 337 2 Fellow-men-born to marshallhisf 492 17 loved liberty of their f 587 19 love of their f 525 5 Fellows-bark w hen their f do 222 12 dear to his f 379 9 S03 1 goodf together nature framed strange f 104 16
ave ad f vadam
ter et amplius Fehci-optatius hora
351 21
497 is 350 20 vita f brevis 453 23 Fehcibus-est f difficilis 637 24 Felioita-la massima f 350 14 Fehcitas-objicit magna f 638 1 292 26 Felicitate-corrunipimur rara temporum f 296 7 Felicitie-can fall to creature 547 16 Felicities-nature's old f 548 8 Felieity-her fate 422 zs ideal of operat ve f 794 14 none can boast bincere f Q13 7 our own f we make or find 370 2 their green f 272 3 to lie in superfluities 352 6 to the f of Mankind 320 10 what pleasure or f 804 15 Felicius-quanto f tempus 797 17 Fehx-donec ens f muftos amicos 291 1 die tamen corvo 484 12 neo sine te f ero 351 21 Don semper temencas f 290 J6
520 2 627 17 328 s 379 11 922 5 young f will be young f Fellowship-all the titles of good f 511 24 brethren f is heaven 302 21 is Me 302 21 lack of f is death 302 21 lack of f is hell 302 21 no f with virtue 600 13 nor goodf in thee 104 6 out upon this half-fac'd f 303 8 124 2B right hands of f sweet f in shame 399 13 Fellow-sufferers-crowd of f 125 6 Fellow-traveller-whomyou asked 780 5 Fellow-travellers-we are all butf 441 16 Felomous-for some f end 655 19 638 3 Felony-to drink small beer Felt-darkness which may be f 160 23 no man f the halter draw 434 is not till then he f himself 10 9 630 12 pray'd and f for all stress on what is deeply f 840 18 270 10 though he f as a man who f another's woe 595 3 Female-a f name unnval'd 686 19 as male, stands smjrle 887 A by f hps and eyes 779 4 889 1 design *d for one fair f 302 12 elegance of f friendship heart can gold despise 325 11 hues that wait on i pride 591 11 if f to thy heart 230 8 kisses from f mouth 460 6 of grandmother Lve, a f 894 25 of the species is more deadly 891 3 power over his f in due awe 498 8 sensitive and confiding f 900 3
f
we re all good f together when good f get together
pursue thy f with jest they were simple-hearted
366 18 889 10 unef bcl-espnt 894 2 Feoimes-de la vie dcs f 481 8 homines que bont f 695 15 le livrc des f 915 17 les f ne s'aiment 404 2 ont arn&re pens6e 888 lit 213 16 soignez les f Femmina- cosa garrula 896 8 Fen-from the frozen f 323 2 Fence-build a little f oi trust Sib 22 159 8 put a f round the edge smell rose through a f 678 17 the roots they grow by 813 21 the strongest f 196 12 Fenced-it with a little palisade 307 21 Fences-make good neighbors 615 13 thee and feeds 831 9 Fenftre-rentreront par la f 545 2 Fennel-baskets high with f green 279 19 there's f for you 124 10 Feras-trux decet ira f 589 21 Ferendo-omms fortuna f est 584 20 464 1 Ferhe-ye crawhn f Ferment-prevailing in America 589 24 Fermentation-lhe fine f 794 17 Fern-and moss to creep across 633 5 blown with scent of the f 108 i 307 9 grot is tucked and set 877 18 Ferne-sehen sie schwarz 735 2 Ferns-blossoms and fine spray 877 8 the f bend her steps to 279 2 Fern-tufts-fleck the faded ground 310 8 Feroces-nec imbellum f 24 14
f
premier conseil d'une sa f et son valet
verbis et lingua f 146 is f in 390 9 Ferocity-charm down Ferrash-and the daik F strikes 490 22 197 16 Ferret-glowing-eyes Ferrcus-assiduo consunutur 8 6
Ferri-ssevit
nmor
Ferro-et ignr w erden heilen populetui et igm
Forrum-nec potent
858 842 850 389

7
redclere quas f valet singumcm ot f
Ferry-boat-one foot in the f Ferryman-grim f which poets ho, in the night ao black
Feis-Rome
wer
f
cst dant> les
Fertig-bchncll f ist die Jugend sie fur f eiklarcn

ist,
dem ist
f
854 338 177 365 721 906 909 514

18
Fertuissium-m<yores
in
agro
Fertility-suck the soil's f Fertilizer-master s eye, best f
867
18 71
Fervent-force of f heat Fervid-stayed the f wheels Fervos-necsinit ebse f

Festal-\v ay
915
759 271 867 353 447 353 353 822 829 33 96 368 902 814 271
23 12 13 13 8 B 9 23 12 lo 2 9 3 17 12 17 14 2
8
77920
8 14 17
6
with
v, as cheer
with
fruits
Fester-lilies that f smell
Festma-lente
Festmat-emm decurrere
Festmatio-tarda est
25
15 10 2 7 7 7 i 1 9
Festmation-may prove
Festmatione-faJsa f et mcertis stivaLAail to thy returning f nighCTSefore some f that we ordained f the great anniversary f woo in f terms Festivals-no f limit its feast Festive-gay the f scenes
FESTIVE
FIGHT
1081
1082
for this great
FIGHT
854 12 806 17 664 15
115 14
FINITE
743 18 imagery doth appear in f in a country church 36 2 577 2 painter, love of human 577 6 pencilled f are even such 177 4 resolveth from its f 920 6 so noble and so great a f that thou here seest put 701 7 694 16 thy f floats along 260 18 to ourselves the thing to this f moulded 620 4
new f forth to f have gone for two or seven fought the better f gentlemen of England gird us for the coming f good at a f has it helped in the f heart to f, and lose high aboi e the f
holden ready for the f 1 give the f up I have fought a good f I have fought my f
make a f
857 756 102 727 628 851 278 665 255 447
19 19
1
world will f thee you an understanding you will f it not Fmden-als zu f fruiischte Findeth-he that seeketh f Finding-a fellow-creature
80 10
42
11
24
16
2
Finds-anything he f at hand more than he wished . some honest gander for f things Fine-bring
531 12 248 14 627 3 270 14 341 1
248 14 498 19
51
4
want
of
20
8
Figures-artful f smoothly fall fashion d it f and hue
mbloudief
is
it
84411
f
f
gorgeous f you exhibit heavenly f from pencil flow

[live]
harder matter to out on this line
it's
a tumble
let graceless zelota f
hke
devils live to f another day lures thee from that f
must f the course no stomach to this f

not to enslave not to the strong, the f or f or fly perhaps may f again
rise to
f and win it was in f stump me to a f John
487 847 854 255 728 843 483 190 856 853 762
2
3
not
on
dial
10 19 14
8
10 10 4
5
muffled and ^ eiled f nor no fantasies pedantical prove anything by f shade is to f in a picture strange and sweet that almost move
in the brook Filbert-hedge-f with wild-briar
621 536 619 827 576 441 161
21 13 21
1
7
6
720 906 636

521 304 620 246 898 786 543 630 608 729 727
17 7 14 14 8 11 2
young
23 22
say
sturdy blusterer to the that hydra, gaming thef you fought the good f of faith
they now to f are gone those who bade me f through the perilous f to f it through too proud to f to go out to f for freedom
Virtue's cause
wamor famoused for f

we cannot f for love we don't want to f we f and die we f to disadvantage
we'll f
113 22 843 14 571 2 145 25 850 6 633 12 306 23 459 a 858 14 845 17 295 3 274 18 846 10 591 6 295 10 430 5 729 2 901 23 848 10
5 Filch-men's art and labour 14 Filehes-from me my good name 13 File-they shall know a f 14 Filed-beadroll worthie to be f f of them 13 Files-long khaki 6 Files-on-Parade-bugles blowin Filet-le f a lea her 65414 534 9 Fih-et tu Brute f 661 10 Fiha-devoravit matrem 531 7 dienateef natum 661 10 matn causse suse 69 14 o matre pulchra f ventad tempons f 81920 Fihal-untie the t band 69223 31b 11 with f confidence inspired within this f breast 50811
Fiham-ventatem tempons
81920
800 2
Filings-put f of stei 1 in glass Fihus-istarum lacrymarum
746 6 864 8 653 6 clothes are good only 32 14 how exquisitely f 745 9 none so f as Nelly 896 4 make face of heaven so f 479 20 manners need the support 493 12 to f the faults whose f stands 266 24 the f 's the crown 221 5 when things were as f as 466 5 whose f stands in record 266 ?A Finem-deus his quoque f 306 10 non faoit f dolor 34J 3 220 22 respice Finer-than her delicacy 701 1 than silk of the floss 348 4 than the staple 42 21 Fmes-certi demqae f 520 7 713 9 Fmgal-king of shields 103 2 Fingendus-sme fine rota 686 21 Finger-by Time s slow f God s f touched him 179 12 328 21 goodness in her little f have them at my f 's end 405 12 his slow unmoving f 692 13 hke the f of a clock 260 5 Midas f of the state 875 4 mUsst die F bewegen 537 1 not a pipe for fortune's f 292 8 not to put your f 646 8 of God has planted 127 14 on all flowing waters 877 18
f
but to
issues
by defect by degrees
78014
531
317
1
and conquer
104 12 with shafts of silver 522 15 with those who have 847 5 with your pillow 816 18 846 15 Fighteth-wele that fleith faste Fighting-asked what we are f for 841 20 cocks or f kings 408 23 857 7 every f man shall die for Kynge Harrold 844 11 he falls a. f 848 10 like devila for conciliation 401 2 men are city's fortress 841 15 she's the f Temraire 550 16 show you're up to f 589 11 tune was come 852 23 two dogs are f 136 11 valour in feasting as f 270 24 want of f grown rusty 588 3 we are f to vindicate 841 20 would be continually f 689 4 854 7 Fighfa-and runs away gain'd a hundred f 729 8 in. bloody f engage 879 16 in Love s name 483 8 sword it f with 829 12 whoever f whoever falls 414 2 who f by my side 198 10
we 11 forth and f when f begins within when I cannot choose
447 22 847 5 223 20 187 3 97 19
He onlv can f it a small urn with ink the ocean f world can never f Fille-restera f toute sa vie
Fill-so
quo pendebat
f
to
32012 23212
8
50620
S94 1 894 1 865 1
161 16 304 2
point as with silent f pointed at with the f pointed out with the f point his slow and moving f pointing hke a rugged f save from f wet the moving f writes
'twixt
f
118
toute
lettree
and thumb
Filled-kttle house well f
Fillet-under her solemn f Fillets-with bloody f bound Filla-every animate part
44812
319
9
He f He bounds
,
lie
fills
Has work
31924
finds
up
all
the
room
it
Films-from thick f shall purge over eyes which weep

Filo-temii pendentia f
Fils meilleur f
468 1 319 12 614 5
with my f pointed to middle f Fingernails-on Fingers-between dying miser's burn with roseate dyes business at their f 's ends catching at all things contaminate OUT f with
my
258 667 692 849 80 264 805 534 241 568 680 776
591
4 11 20 13 17 6 1 13 1 23 16 14 19
9
full of leaves fur-side next his
82610
102
3
du monde
gentle f
bound
it
Filters-sigh that f through the Filth-soils more than f Filthy-he's but f piece of work not greedy of f lucre Fin-commencement de la f
53517 24017
7
I kiss the dear f kiss'd the f of this hand laid His f on the ivones
577 523 66 con=iderer la f 221 on peut etre plus f 182 182 que tous les autres Finance-make hun a lunp of f 701 Financial-detail can be arranged 845
stop f joy-nding
22 4
2
made before forks must move the f

on the
lips of care
f
plunge his
in the salad
24 24
6
21 87 22
Fmd-and news will

fast bind, fast f
you
f
somewhere you wul
615 16 707 34 Pigment-thin and vain 446 1 452 16 Figs-long life better than f name of the Prophet f 640 30 thorns or f of thistles 303 26 Fig-tree-from leaf of young f 577 11 75 19 knowing no sterility they chose the f 271 24 under his vine and f 637 21 Figura-Bio omnis recta f 546 22 Figurantes-to all conversational f 80 9 Figure-a new f to dance 156 18 baby f of the giant mass 80 4 fixed f for the tune 692 11
you on patriotic Fifili-un irnmagine nei f Figlia-altera f di quel monarca d'alto silenzio d f
225 4 619 3
her shall never f out, you have him in our own bosoms
hn
out
just as sure to f
if
553 9 79 13 640 1 570 13 632 4 711 23 693 7
you can
400 14
raise the stone and f safe bind, safe f search will f it out sock and ye shall f shall f no more shall never f it more shows us where to f 'em
me
show visage as you f it them once in a while to f the other forth to help you f them wherever I f it whole world thou canst f
320 641 594 627 338 671 356 676 722 646 360 599 470
19
25
7
2
is 13 2 13 18 19
28
9
10
567 6 757 5 wandered idly 539 7 when they moved by note 540 15 where my weary f stray 789 10 with f weary and worn 424 20 written by God s f 440 14 235 6 Finis-clap the f to my life's fennel inoknat 411 6 memento semper f 796 19 si f bonus est 220 24 40 4 Finish-lightness and delicate f to his undertaking 220 23 Firnshed-begin, thou wilt have f 66 14 I have f my course 256 20 nearest ground f . 97 15 to be f by such as she 499 10 Fimsher-of greatest works is f 412 7 94 5 Fmit-par etre fripon tout f par des chansons 732 1 Fmite-bury under the F 340 11 shadowed in something f 018 10
prick our f record written by f ghostly rings put upon his f smile upon his f 's ends touch me with golden f unwearied f drawing out
84 748 660 706 532 416 530 215 537 565 215 907 7 485
10 18 20 11
2
22 18
4
i 12 1
22
13 7
176 16
FINITIUM
FISH
1083
1084
with the
FISH
worm
191
9
FLEET
Flame-an active
f that flies belching outrageous f
see alao Fish, pp 273, 274 Fisher-bless fish-hawk and the f droppeth his net
gallant in fpmiliar streams patient f takes his
f life
248 10 363 IS
15 14
to the
f 's
chorus-note
Fisheis-blest f were made for the f of song Fishes-all sorts of f all the worse for the i
betray tawny-finn'd f first to shipping impart
men lived like f
3 skins of ill-shaped f 3 where the flyin' f play see alao Fiah pp 273 274 356 2 Fish-hawk-God bless the f 29 20 Fishing-blow when he goes a f 30 8 free as f is alone 29 10 up the moon Fishing-rod-was a stick with hook 29 5 381 26 Fish monger s wife feed 623 10 Fist-army in my f 415 3 gets his f in fust 629 19 was beat with f 55 3 Fists-plump are her f 762 19 strike goads with your f 39 18 Fistula-si f dicat amores 229 13 Fit-as f for him as you 583 6 has dozen and they all f 196 24 indisposed and sickly f 924 19 only the F survive
356 202 30 609 29 74 30 108 139 503 29 545 724 504 769
3
6 6
6
burning clear by adding fuel to the

clear as
f
of sacrifice
come back thru 1 he F

creeps in at every hole discouraged f
11 24
9
2 IB
1
renews expiring feed his sacred f from every hill of f held spikes of purple
12 4 24
her constant f appears in that first f IB imprisoned lightning is very near to smoke
joywasaf
life is
in
me
laid waste with wasting f lead like a living f
a pure
329 690 726 475 366 830 467 568 281 58 472 552 272 736 736 459 442
14
3
6
Flashes-like a spark-sun occasional f of silence swifter than lightning-f Flaslungs-see its quotjcklees f
21 23 26
12 18 16
a
Flash-in-the-Pan-Hoboken F Flasis-not in f and casks Flat-now you are too f Flatter-and but cheat our ear and impress the lady and praise, commend 276 20, can thus f himself democrats won t f faults we f when alone
246 710 789 320 866 206 713
18
4
7
20 19
900 602
14 21
3
1 2 3
Neptune lor his trident no one by qui peut B' en f

to
f
to face
f
we deceive and f no one

wooer that can
most
17 68 11 6 9 149 22 188 6 731 26 660 4 183 13 149 22 144 17 183 13 631 19
love is a f to burn out love of virtue light the f
474
690 901 581 672 467 802 748 301 241 417 614 677 668 754 89 670 356 257 366 839 571 757 302
3
6
p 276 Flattered-have f the people its rank breath

see also Flattery
Loves devoted f moth to the f mybloodishquidf
* 2
to tears this aged
man
world hath
648 912 537 174
16 16 11 19
is
6 3
myf
can never -waste
nuraeaf
of emerald fire of hilarity
2 17
on wings of
seldom f so exactly that's t for you an.'

the
f IB
f
me
strongest
what
we justly
f
Fitness-eternal
call of things
916 850 196 821

574 338 486 396 497 528 564 640 922 368
18
6
23 10
18 7
8
Fits-churchyaid f everybody handle which f them all
hef
for fate her way, or have her f
periodical f of
Fitted-him to a T
morality thee not to ask reason
14 23
3
plays a f of bhas puffed it to flapping f quenched my f of breath set their thatch on f sheet of livid f so red from that dead spark may burst a mighty f supply other centres of f that burns upon its altars that lit battle's wreck the chemist s f thine eyes of f tongue of leaping f to one you stmt the f 'twas thou caught the f
vital spark of heavenly
f
22 IB
12 19
see also Flattery p 276 Flatterer-at your board brave beast is no f thine eye be not a f to hud a f Flatterers-greatest of all f
it
864 11 684 13
hath no
598 11 276 26 697 6 730 7

.
see also Flattery p 276 Flatteries-spend our f
12 19 17 12 22
9 6
Flattermg-at fiist view f hope tells a f tale saying f things in an with a f word Flattery-barren f of a rhyme lost on Poet % eai soothe the dull
378
21
8
1
"This
to
is
no
'
name a coward
227 14 86 18 9 276 6 149 24 002 14 608 8 168 18 878 2 146 14

2
Fitter-for execution than Fittest-iB f far to die survival of the f Fittige-zu grosser! Thaten Fitting-rest is the f of self
with eloquence as with

within the very
f
13
of love
241 21
432 23 263 23 fate, free will like a j>lant on his 450 4 344 19 mercury of man is f 581 9 they first or last obey to no spot is Happiness 352 8 well and wisely f 455 8 275 12 Flag-a gansh f to be American f has been forced 843 3 ancient f unfurled 66 6 an English f was flown 224 10 220 18 beneath the starry f death's pale f 176 2, 177 27 freshen color of the f 587 19 her fustian f in mockery 716 IS full of Stars 23 3 of our Union 275 8, 827 22 one f one land, one heart 585 20 our f on every sea 224 8 74 5 signal which may mean sons of the P advance 727 16 that does not cany the f 585 4 to April a breeze 845 23 to see our f unfurled 859 14 who took the f to-day 832 11 will be colored once more 587 19 see also FJag pp 274, 275 Flag-cheenng-sentamentahty of f 587 18 sectere f 650 18 Flagello-hornbili 275 ao Flag-flowers-grew broad f Flagrtao-impenuni f acquisitum 623 18
,
FitzGerald-stning them on. an Fiume-della mente il f qual divenA quel f Five-and-twenty-taken you for Fives-tens, fifties to his door Fix-hint to the earth Fised-as f as fate
469 669 603 19

130 652 13 759 865
Flamed-too like a meteor 9 Flamen-thcu venerable arch f 9 Flames-as f from ashes

fuel to the f accurst that f to-day from those f no light from wasting by repose his f must waste away in the forehead of morning
by adding
16 11
G
fire
21 14
594 738 220 328 862 829 368 553 859 160 666 466 750
22 17
B
see also Flattery p 276 Flaunted-their stately heads Flaunts-one f in rags
Flavam-cui
12
5 2
10 14
6
26
25 19 19
823 291 348 725 885 830 f all its it gives 212 thef not 552 of it came up to him 885 zest and f to the dish 819 Flavors-truth has rough f 207 Flaw-find the f when 619 in thy ill-bak'd vessel Flaws-wished the f were fewer 629 Flayed-I've belted you and f you 490
f
10
8 1
rcligas
comam
Flavor-ab, you f eveiything brightness and laughter
20 24
5 8
22 10 13 20
17
s
must waate away

of
181 21
Moscow were
aurora
scorched with f of war so red in Sanaa-vine still fitfully play
845 5 586 is 876 3 71 6
Flays-siiears hia flock, not f 277 Flea-a f in his ear
119
7,
thef roll'don. what f are these that leap

yet from those f no light Flaming-at f forge of life
366 6 FICau-de eon man 363 26 Fleehten-sie f undweben 363 7 Flectere-si nequeo superos
17 11 is
[man] cannot make a f bee also Flea p 277 Fleas-see under Flea p 277
039 4 323 11
894 894
538 253 580 320 8d9 568 687 366 608 56 767 393 600 142 510 635 868 599 349 426 123 648 858 346 859 550 513 471
a
8
447 542 fiery spirit rose f after 220 Flamma-eloquentia sicut f 272 fumo eat pro-nma 7 mulier 890 quid [levius] 914 Flammantia-mcenia munch 472 Flamme-dans la premiere f Flanders-armies swore terribly in 774 rnF fields the poppies 614 851 poppies grow in F fields 532 Portugal or Spam remember over here F 859 F' in 846 with fields you sleep there IB ahiUmF 853 of in F think You 859 f Flannel-wa iling and 55 562 Flap-like rustling wings Flap-dragon-swallowed than a f 906 Flare-Bimul f sorbereque 390 73 up bodily, wings and all 438 Flaeh-by a f from Heaven
21
3
Fled-allf with thee as if that acuL were f forgets that his youth has f from the sharpe hauke I f Him, down the nights
623 25 471 9
10
8
20
,
20 3
12
6
3
m light away that music not m silence

is
S
9
whence
all
but he had
13 18 10
3
13 4
8
whose lights are f Fledged-scarce f for earth Flee-live ye, he says, I f from what is earth pleasure and pleasure will those who f is neither glory
'tis
6 2
2
13
7
20 20
B
vam to f
follows,
f
what
If
f
,
is 14 20
9 2
wicked
when no in an
sheep
Fleece-bear your
m the f
hke a golden f hang was white as smow

Fleeces-i woolly f spread pull the f of their wool Mees-he who f -will fight
16 10 21 11
1
timet Flagon-filled with blood FlagrantKxr-fflquo non debet

FlagitiiuzHeto f
affectibus
f
eat
351 857 342 623
10 19 16
of the moment I saw a f of trumpets last f and hideous attack of his keen black eyea
101 17
21
9
Flags-tossing the f of nations

Flakes-fall broad
27510
878
of snowy robe of the lightning
and wide
onef within the 10.vern. the f which appears
738 366 248 832 632 456 791
22
17 16
who f from trial

Fleet-as they pass by our f deliver you a i that is is glance of the mind hghtof my tent be f
14
19
3 82 11 15 12 14
11
12
10
FLEET
FLOW
1085
1086
FLOW
FLUTE
FLUTE
FOLLY
1087
1088
FOLLY
FOOT
FOOT
795 16 798 854 one f already in the grave 284 915 one f lie centred 901 one f in sea one f in the eiat 616 one f in the ferry boat 338 one f in the grave 337 650 placing its f on the bad rabbit f 11 gin you luck 771 same shoe on every f 706 255 set on your f sets f upon a worm 297 should human f intrude 731 801 silent as f of Time 890 sow'd them with odorous f 829 spurn him with his f stared with f on the prey 355
noiseless f of nursm' his f
FORGET
21
9
1089
587 1 156 22
133 10
Time
on knee
8
2
can get masterdome from f must e%er flow [gods] Persuasion and F
else
24
15
9
his own nationality I may rehearse

is of
brutes
la f est la rerne
14 11
2
9
magic
1'opimon qui use de la f f each silent wish

to
f
more by art than f more than equivalent
13 10 20 10
move us to
natural
f
gentleness
while f troop was landed 522 15 96 11 Foreigners-all f excel 324 3 Fore know ledge-absolute 843 6 Forelock-dnp him by the f take on occasion s f wait 872 16 82 12 round from his parted f seire time by the f 569 22 569 22 Foreman-smiles and puts up 617 18 Foremost-man of all this world stands this the f 44 2 421 16 whoever is f leads 311 9 Forenoon-wear out good f
13 17
800 571 685 797 431 492 72 388 433

91
6 5 1
16 11
4
10
2 8 6
1
abated
21
13 26
8
no no no
f
f
but argument however great nor cause any waves
435 2 604 19 549 12

148 1 569 22 701 3
Fore-plane-tongue of f whistles Foreruns-the good event Fores-aut formosa f minus
93
61
Foresaw-and sees what he
434 22
17
6
sting the luckless
f f
182
stiong of limb swift of sweet f of Spring the defoirmty of to each f its shoe to the aole of our f tiod under f sport of upon re\ei end lustory
upon
shell of tortoise
walked with
with one f the grave see also Foot, I'ootsteps p 286 Font-hall-like a f 819 Foote-o\ ei -laughing F 's fantastic 4 238 Footfall-eve s silent f steals 748 Spiing that with her f sows Footgear-to mend on his knees /05 909 Foothold-from the sand ooting-every one in country t 368 15b in f indispensable 6 stretch d f and 107 f with Ambassador Footman-a f 168 the f s hand 512 Foot-path-jog on, the f way
Jtf
willing
518 748 35 705 640 505 6b8 887 540 340
25
7
20 21
4 13
2
3
14 8
of human genius of nature could no further opinion is of f enough opinion that uses the f opulent f of genius outward f of any kind passion spent its novel f rage plus quo f pomp without his f
not f to shape it not opinion is queen
606 7 569 19 569 22 458 21

581 583 768 49 788 658 837 725 34 896 591 183 289 623 334 832
66 10 17 24 24
4 10 20 10 12 19 26
6
so much f are system stronger than material
subdue by
26
9 20
7
11 23 14 22 6 3
surprised by unjust f that in your agony their way to me thinks by f or skill to convince others by f vault que f Virtue s f can cause her
when founded by f than when supported by f who overcomes by f

worth more than would not gain f
1
14
11
12 21 24 22 20 183 12
4
1
586
Footprints-xUrected towards in the sands luminous t that bore
268 3 791 21
169
5
178 16 of departed men 190 27 of their age Footprints-en the sands of time 243 11 220 18 Foot-propelhng-drum 142 3 Footsteps-aa home his f 257 19 by the echo of its f 658 12 compelling eyes and f 316 16 his f may be found 286 14 lightly pant the ground 556 26 like f upon wool 243 17 of illustrious men 860 1 of the allied forces 286 21 of the chief events 18 6 of the master 423 10 of truth and vision of song 316 9 plants his f in the sea 28622 thef of a throne 286 13 tread of coming f cheats 602 1 treads in Pleasure's f 81 20 f of that calf trod 243 18 with unequal f 546 18 Footstool-my f Earth 897 12 of the stronger kind 381 4 thef of humility 287 6 this brave Fop-a f ? 450 8 a F their Passion every f to plague his brother 287 2 10 14 gives important advice 283 16 solemn f significant 207 10 eome fiery f 287 Foppones-has death his f Foppery-excellent f of the world 287 4 Fopphngs-gnn to show their 286 28 237 6 Fops-positive persisting f 89 IS Forage-with pain scant f earns 288 14 Forbear-bear and f 535 8 God's angel ones, F Forbearance-ceases to be a virtue 583 14 Forbidden-God with these f made 784 9 601 16 pleasures alone 189 9 atnvmg for things f 601 22 things f have charm Forbidding-on waters sweet f lay 877 18 Forebodmga-childhood has no f 110 7 441 3 each of two f Force-always to have the most f 658 1 495 6 and road of casualty 646 24 by prudence than by f 154 7 custom obtains f
Forces-allied f have been dogged 850 902 bring therefore all the f 454 efforts to control the f 454 in the hot collision of f 871 of a large State
11 17
opposing and enduring f Forcible-how f are right words! 588 11, Forcibly-if we must
Forcmg-us by
his
way
Forderung-des Tages zu strenge F Fordoes-makes me or f me lords-sing at thef of Meander Forefathers-fame on f feet
19 11 16 10 4 13 22 12 quite556 21
881 Foreseeing-what is to come 317 Foresees-eye f the fix d event Foresight-endurance, f strength 106 897 strength and ffcill Fore-spurrer-comes before his Iord478 Forest-â f is long growing 798 574 bird of f e'er mates with cousin of the f green 263 39 darlings of the f filters through the f 535 flowres that in the f grew 281 237 fohaged marble f 526 glimmers on the f tips I met a fool i' the f 284 inf deeps unseen 219 f 's depths is heard S68 356 leafv F stands displayed like high-born f queen 487 like the leaves of the f 844 307 my garden is a f ledge 260 pacing thiough the f 813 primeval 253 revpls by f side 271 shoot a leafy f 279 the flowers of the f 38 when f glades are teeming 412 wind sweeps the broad f 342 ForestaU-his date of grief 462 Forestry-lost amidst the f of 552 Forests-compare streets with f
,
14 17
18 19 17
6
3
17 13 16
9
30
9
4 12
6
4 11
14 4 20 23
6
13
24 22
11
5 5
855 904 854 850 207 632
creation of thousand f in thef of the night
is
mid f where they roamed

peoples
f
with assassins
soon should dance again trace huge f which older f bound Foresworn-sweetly were f
Foretells-a pleasant
489 792 543 438 713 108 307

418 441 528 646 548 438 446 793 85 579 802 327
773 7 25 20 275 9 634 2 618 24 th'nk of your f 254 7 Forefinger-of an alderman 604 15 stretch'd f of all Tune Foregoers-f rom our acts than our 374 13 258 12 Forehead-dead f s sculptured 529 9 flames thef of morning 676 3 hisGod-hkef 554 12 his rainbow on thy f 404 6 instantly vour f louera 723 20 I see thee bend thy f 798 s joy droops, with f shaded 111 1 middle of her f 750 19 of the morning sky 700 16 on whose f climb 290 12 read on the f of those 61 23 suited well the f high 800 4 take thou hold upon his f 433 10 teeth and f of our faults 513 12 the gate of the mind 779 14 wears thick rows Foreheads-brazen f ofdefamers 612 4 683 7 crown covers bald f 677 16 of Islam bowed as one 619 15 Foreign-a f nation is a kind 753 15 any portion of the f world 174 6 byf hands 223 1 corner of a f field 460 10 ignorant of f languages 66 22 in f clouds 585 intercourse with f nations 223 16 f foes assail hon 333 9 nothing from f governments nothing human f was to Him 380 15 753 14 stand upon f ground 154 19 thrive in f soil 336 9 U S inf capital
the harvest near
good f 's dream had no other books

1
Forethought-and prudence Foietold-stonn would happen

Forets-peuple nos f d'assassins Forever-as if you were to live f his tune s f I go on f
2 18 12 11 IB 11 26 23 l 26 14
1J!
16 19 3
may be f it well may be f

it
19
death, and that vast f sad, f dear never should be sudden when f Forewarned-wiU turn aside Forewarmng-a mystical f Forfeit-our deadly f
life,
namef
12 19 543 1 141 4 579 17
380 5 246 17
117
2
this
to
bond is f Heaven
Forgave-and f the offense Forge-and working-house of arms ye f another bears

at flaming f of life in the f 's dust and cinders one who at the f on the f 's brow or f a bull Forged-and he that f
414 306 888 789 699 447
26 22 20 16 17 17
Forgery-base
Forget-bhnd cannot f born first to f can this fond heart f could f for a moment do not Thou f me
Eternity forbids thee tof
gives unto men thit f gloriously f ourselves heart feminine, nor can f his own (faults)
lest
71 8 71 12 71 6 663 14 691 10 811 19 72 18 891 16 506 8 576 a 626 16 237 18 557 4 '6 2 391 18 285 28
we f
28711
1090
FORGET
471 487 466 606 543 509 921 371 920 485 489
3 14 8 11 11 7 12 8 19
7
FORTUNATE
around his
cares to fix
f his
itself
loves so much lie cannot f not, though, in rags might f the human race mother may f the child
man f
to
f f
deeds which have no
drew th
new-made honour doth

night tune I shall not
f
essential f each other's truer f
remedy for wrongs

stay to have thee
is
to f
each quivering f every f as nature

finer f or lovelier face for soule is f give color and f to mine grandeur consists in f heart's f will discover
31 255 762 231 590 174 546
17 19 23 17 17
2
they can f the strong Forsaken-by the spring most choice, f pine at having f her
seen the righteous f to be f by sin
468 52 104 837 675 712
17 12
n
18 16 7 15 17 16 14 S 19 15 7 8 17 12 12
22
9
still f
61 22
to f thee taught me the beggar then f himself the brother and resume the hardest science to f tie like I should f myself to do thing it should us till another year we belong to it
739
20
7
476
397 757 116 586 285 343 887 251
smile what grief should If you f too much

f
,
we
we
f
you'll
em all
21 18 14 28 12 4 18
his f and pressure his f did f scan 192 192 his f hadnot yet lost 350 his f was bent in f and moving how express 491 714 in which it took rise 63 is as a grove
is reflection of is
lifts
498 20 40 14 460 2 547 6

13
26
11
when he's f 14 Forsakes-ague thatf and haunts 267 the universe f thee 685 Forschers-der Bhck des F 248 Forsee-even those things 306 Forseen-viBions ill f 839 114 Forspent-with love Forsque-Audentem Venusque 83 Fort-hold the F I am coming 857
25 20
2
la raison du plus f this hfe s a f truth s sacred f
fi^B
we give
the
when
763 428 845 235 410 63b 408 160 83 24
see also Forgetfulness pp 287, 288 287 19 Forgetfulness-grows over it
506 16 544 8 721 14 sleep and soft f 720 2 steep my senses in f 238 11 sweets of f 280 15 FoTgefc-me-not-and violets 288 4 gem, the sweet f 263 the blue bell Forget-me-nots-starred f smile 746 20 sweet f that grow for 288 5 750 12 the f of the angels 47 11 Forgeta-a dying mg 253 8 as he strips and runs each f his youth has fled 253 8 has truly loved never f 474 20 he who f it 393 21 in which he half f 418 4 344 4 taught, he ne er f Forgetting-any other home but 371 8 world f by world forgot 565 17 Forgn e-crunes f f his virtues 839 6 God may f sins 53 15 she knows not to f 893 3 'tis more noble to 1 672 2 what I ve spoken 563 6 what seem a my sin. 838 26 302 17 you will f me I hope see also Forgiveness, pp 285, 289 510 17 Forgiven-his sins f of what may be f 464 8 53 15 Forgiveness-awkwardness no f see also Forgiveness pp 288, 289 697 18 Forgives-self-love never f who f readily invites 288 8 without further strife 288 7 382 21 Forgiving-gentle, tender and f 352 a Forgot-all earth f and dead f 450 8 and man f 287 lo as Boon as done 799 is born and f 455 10 566 17 by the world f I d half f it when I chanced 491 22 it not, nay got it not 37 19 779 23 propos d as things f tear f as soon as shed 781 8 thou art not f 3 10 till tune itself f 459 2 -when she fades, f 680 17 475 4 ye never were f Forgotten-and f nothing 436 7 as I shall be 780 i by a newer object quite f 390 22 he had been f 345 14 if you have f my kisses 543 21 have f his own sentiment 588 11 how soon we must sever 579 19 laid aside but not f 79 a months ago and not f yet 508 19
life
makes
possible
mortals sweets of
prove
thy nature that which scowls her changeful f lifts its awful f lose the glory of the f
f
Mother
perfect
raise
and Fear of in perfect rest

above
exquisite f f and face
my f
nch and
roughen
semblance of a
sacred essence, other f self-transmutative f f divine
559 14 571 8 241 22 127 17 12 22 662 17 721 2 235 6 406 11 911 3 303 20 4o5 16
Fortnsse-Deus haec f bemgna Forte-his F gave way spesso e da f Foretell-good dost thou ne er f Forteresse-manage comme une Fortei-adjuvat Venus ante Agamemnona
creantur fortibus et strenuos etaam viros subitis terreri
9 94 18
3
12
26 23 20
1
vixeref ante Forth-go f for it
so delicately fine so fair
teem d with human
561 287 585 5jo 565 215 pursued it with f and hope 107 Forlorn-m this bleak wilderness 625 IB of sense f 518 on earth I wait f 911 wretched thing f 787 Forlorneeb-among soul's f things 565 Form-af more perfect 823
shall die f all want to be f even by God Forks-fingers made before f
new except what is f no we never forget old times dar am not f
19 13 9
4
26 8 19 23
s 6 3
marriage like beleaguered f 61 2 malos mighty f is our God Formation-second thoughtinherf 896 2 as his castle and f to hi Formed-and impelled its neighbor 546 20 Fortuito-concursu quodam f 132 12 Fortuitous-circumstances conspiracies no sooner f for deeds of high resolve 492 14 concourse of atoms Nature f but one such man 488 13 delightfully f inconsequence 30 14 occurrence Formica-magm f labons Formicffi-horrea f tendunt 621 is Fortuna-aecidente della f 725 17 Formidable-infantry most f agit f metuB 80 9 aurum f mvemtur proverbially f to 268 22 Formidare-quod pnmum f brevis est rnagm f the sky 770 3 che f si pinge Formmg-and bre Formless-him that is f 916 22 dederat cursum f rum of oblivion 565 4 dumf fuit Formosa-aut f fores minus 61 2 facies muta commendatio Formosum-Pastor Corydon 605 13 fortes f adjuvat Forms-assume various f 95 6 f ortis cum mala f 726 2 by f unseen their dirge in ullo f fuit fairest f and sweetest minor in parvis f 516 8 for f of government non mutat genus 334 6 full of f figures, shapes 387 10 opes auferre lies 323 15 glaring f peracta jam sua misunderstood 925 21 sensuB commums in f multitude of external f sensua in ilia f 775 11 of things unknown 608 12 spes et f valete 544 23 opens and gives srent superanda omnis f valentior omni f 916 22 playhouse of infinite f its wildest f see also Fortune pp 289-293 603 21 poetry some f of life 171 20 Fortunse-actutum f solout teeming with bright f 38 13 cffiteraf nonmea terrible to see cedere possessions f 364 a that pensh, other f 95 17 corporis et f bonorum that swim libera F mors 718 17 then: own peculiar f misero datur, f datur 311 24 thou hast fair f that move omni adversitate f 791 14 thousand f of evil versa rota f 240 13 Time to touch forbears 922 10 victnx f sapientia vary as shadows 244 25 Tortunam-bonam f bonamque with her visible f contra f inastare 544 15 your f create! 281 11 ex ahis Formulas-which supersede 77 19 extra f est, quidquid in F mvem portum Fors-sequa merentes 292 22 dieruni cunque dabit 305 1 magnam f magnus juvat audentes 289 16 quo mihi f si non Forsake-do not f me the end 316 14 see also Fortune pp 289-293 the angel for the woman 417 is Fortunate-called good than f
the f and features the human f divine the mould of f this was Shakespeare's f through all the spires of f thy sculptured f unfolding to shew his f to thee to use, or beauty of f trophy of thy paler f was of the manliest wear a f more fair wear another f but this well remembered f
f
633 803 43 527 491 261 700 635 487
61 11 12
7
is there the mazy F unravelled wherefore come ye f
19
8
Forti-omne solum f patna Forbfied-by power divine

f adesse Fortis-vero, dolorem summum vir f cum mala fortuna vir f sedem elegent Fortiter-in re Fortitude-man has of f and patience, courage, f
Fortioribus-Deos
12
19
13
6 6
321 22 599 13 457 18
230 5 60 20 60 23 84 14
Fortitur-ille f acit qui miser Fortold-who could have f Fortress-built by nature
fighting
men are
f
city s f
God is
our
Forma-tam bona
14 83 15 269 26 366 9 275 1 676 ] 851 1 586 15 119 4 858 3 82 8 10 4 587 3 311 1 453 20 b86 2 S3 5 392 5 225 3 841 15 319 26 498 23 318 7 309 18 119 22 120 16 119 22 603 16 120 5 559 17 291 23 328 6 187 22 571 20 179 22 378 4 62 26 83 16 10 4 327 24 651 16 522 21 143 15
136
3
865 15 G98 2 233 4 584 20 515 22
291 7 299 5 8b5 17 95 21 171 13 595 27 733 21 290 20

is?*) 29 290 17 83 IS 437 3
616 4 233 4 515 21 522 19
328
FORTUNATE
FOURTH
1091
1092
FOURTH
FREGISSE
FEE!
FRIENDS
1093
1094
,
FRIENDS
221 696 371 638 508 357 884 361 321 617
10 19 12 9
FRUMENTI
we
f
our f the enemy parsimonious to your f polished, f dear relations

prosperity makes few f rememb ring my good f
away
44211
157
7
Fnsked-beneath the burden Fnttenng-he is f away his age
285 17
28 19 23 5 11 644 6
5
Romans, countrymen save we and our f see and know f in heaven

seporateth very f servant of parted f so link d together suspect for traitors
24 20 12 19 ie 13
2
Fnvohty-chatterofirresponsiblef 741 120 Frivolous-circumstances 154 Frock-gives a f or hvery 30 Frog-thus use your f 820 Froga-aie croaking
Froze-the genial current Frozen-about the f time architecture is f music bosoms of our pjjt clamber to the f moon
620 22
184
i
9
40
856 527 323 877 316 439 222 798 813 77 600 702 702 216 483 309 451 876 813 572 345 359 52
11
7
Froid-Dieu mesure Frohc-a f scene
le f
from the f fen nature was f dead picket f on duty regions of the North
ridges of the Alpt, Fruchte-reifen die spat stea
2 18 4
7
508
ten thousand wiry f than comments of our f than ten f can do good that dearest f must part the f that he lov d
tie
between
to
Ah bore these words to keep a few f

troopaoff
trust our secrets to f tuned spheres and that to f
two
whose
f
f
lives
were
ITITIH
when
are dear
where have
not go to
who
gives to f wisdom picks f
wounded m house of my f you and I were long f

zeal of f it is see also Friends
131 18 349 10 518 20 222 18 580 16 691 17 827 10 881 14 453 20 17 5 695 13 685 20 234 13 441 10 395 4 616 4 257 11 921 1 221 21 925 18
353 875 450 Frolicsome-skip lightly in f mood 307 494 soft breeze at its f play 277 trip in this f round Frommste-derF nichtimFneden 590 154 Fronda-uso 6 come f 196 Fronde-nasconde per le f 467 Frondes-vivunt in venerem f
make
the sage
16
8
14
8
Frohcs-a Youth of
Fructus-magnarum arborum
Frugal-is the Chariot
23
6 12 8
she had a f mind Frugah tatis-pudor vel
est
12 14
9
Frugality-ashamed of f comes too late Fruhhngs-Schem-bleibt
F
f
15 11 16 11 11 10
5
Frugem-unquam pervemt ad f
Fruunur-vita ipsa qua f Fruit-after none, or bitter
ambrosial
f
17
10 10 8 13
5 3 6
Frons-decipit f pnma est ftTiuni janua Front-il lit au f de ceux in f a heavy one large f and eye sublime
35 24 513 12
290 12 266 14 685 1
194 856 266 889 570 571
18 27 13 5 14 20 3 21 8 15 21 15 21 12 5 2 17 16 16 25 14 19 10 1 6
on nis f engraven smoothed bis wrinkled
and blossoms breeze be as f earn life bent with thick-set f

bless with
fairer
fell
f
f
women show a f
wallet of the person in

of
the vines derived from labor

f
iron
Friendship-all who offer bright with f a tears

circle of f
pp 296-300 you f
Fronte-capillata, post folti in sulla f i crim in f scntti per gran leggesse in f scritto
seems blossom than hke autumn f
for merit as well as for f
402
342 183 35 512 341 108 165
Frost-comes a f a foiling f curded by the f 117 14 Death's untimely f 368 15 face so full of f 252 325 10 fatal pestilence of F 814 803 8 has wrought a silence 877 IB a guest 371 14 heat and hoary f 796 la a part of virtue 838 3 is on the punkin 52 14, 649 itself prompts it 849 4 lies on her like untimely f 177 297 8 877 jealousy even in their f performs its secret 232 18 secret ministry of f 694 Joy but f might divide 517 la that s curded by the f joys of benevolent f 527 376 6 leaves off fall third day comes a f 492 love and peace combine 869 1 till fell the f from the 278 472 7 love contending with f unlooses the f fetters 746 14 orniment from f 520 22 work of f and light 878 12 f 's name 901 4 Frosted-cluster on the grape 562 8 speak to thee 805 1 Frosts-encroaching f stumps I burned to f 33 2 sudden f springs 875 9 hoary-headed f fall 681 14 those in f bound 68 8 323 2 my f congeal the rivers tome which strengthens F 795 20 Frosty-hut kindly 16 12 'tis f and something more 469 2 the f light 68 15 true f s laws 379 10 what a f -spirited rogue 104 8 s well-feigned blush 74 1 Froth-at the top 225 12 where there is true f 92 8 445 19 mostly f and bubble with all nations 753 5 Frotter-de f notre cervelle 880 8 see also Friendship pp 301-303 Frown-and be perverse 902 4 at it and it will Friendships-acquired f by giving 416 7 917 1 the days 299 7 many f by an angry Judge's f 676 4 see also Friendship pp 301-303 clouded with a f 818 22 Fneth-in his own grease 650 2 convey a libel in a f 668 5 784 6 disclose the f of one Frieze-nothing wear but f 823 19 77 11 Fngate-no f Eke a book 852 10 grew darker at their f one tall f walks the sea 550 12 his f was full of terror 267 23 252 12 if she do f Fnght-and pine for f 902 8 forms of f 34 5 is sufficient correction. 779 9 recover d of her f 267 24 379 5 my best service win thy f 720 2 Frighted-how have I f thee say that she f 895 10 Fnghtened-at seeing footprints 268 3 scorns fortune's angry f 134 15 bravest are f by terrors 269 26 that binds his brows 779 14 268 16 by least movement there's fear m his f 563 1 itne\erf a Puritan 31520 to f at pleasure 602 2 out of my seven senses 697 20 trick of s f 112 7 712 21 Fnghtens-away his ills under the f of night 915 i with fear at your f Fnghtful-everything becomes f 620 9 506 21 monster f formless 707 22 f yesterday's 914 is 574 20 Frowned-Miss f andblush'd Frights-school-boy from play 49712 to Geraldme's were f 705 16 not on his humble birth 505 19 737 11 Frigida-palhdula f nudula the mighty combatants 852 10 82 18 Fngidus-Ardentem f JEtnam 779 13 tidings when he f 158 16 Frowning-behind a f Providence 644 3 Fringing-the dusty road 541 12 Frowns-fate sits Fripon-et Rollet un f and f 264 10 firut par etre f 94 8 heaven that f on me 361 23 un f d enfant 110 21 her very f are fairer far 467 10 102 18 Fnpons-en detail if fortune f do not 289 8 Fnsoh-dass alles f und neu 561 23 the storm with angry 262 8 Frisco-blew out brains downm F 378 16 nor thy f I fear 231 12 Fnsk-didf i' the sun 396 2 smiles and f of fate 835 12 lass, his fiddle and his f 293 11 the f of fortune 299 16
all other constant discards party, f fair gift of F for art s and f 'a sake gold does f separate hinges of f never rust
,
'
298 2 1 278 7 801 19 478 25 413 8
pohtus astutam
Fronti-nulla fides Frontier-the f town
forth reaching to the f gently harden into f glowing f and flowers
911 15 615 1 167 13 511 1 711 6
Hespondes with golden

hides her
f
and
citadel
undurthem
its f is sweet keep clean, be as f kind for f renowned known what f would spring laden with f
880 14 64 7 304 6 534 7 584 5

122 9 271 24 670 7
51 16
577 15 911 15
leaves of beauty,
lo f
of
balm
du
tiavail
f
life s
golden
is
f
shed
hke Dead Sea
men pluck no f
of of of of
looks at f of lofty trees loved of boyhood love often a f of marriage luscious f of sunset hue
1
38 14 37 18 284 26
649 18
baser quality
lofty trees
474 16 572 10 907 3 756 3

813 II
sense beneath tall black-walnut pain not the f of pain putting forth thy f ripest? first falls
905 18 562 5 575 1* 916 19

182 584 749 37 901 592 303 15 813 304
1
5
son
f est doux stars are golden f
that alluring f that can fall without that made goodly show
21 17
2
1
then put forth till hke ripe f
24 12
I 1
tree known by his f tree laden with fairest f
weakest kind of
well-tended
will
f
drop*
f
177 15
tree
77
never see the
won right to the f see abo Fruits pp

Fruitage-ambrosial
f
18 4 761 16
303, 304
bear
Fruitful-plats of f ground tree, so f on. occasion we call thee f
361 71
4 4
were the next

Fruitfulness-mellow f Fruition-enjoying God-like f Fruitless-our f labours mourn
398 559 636 52 225 424

651
20
6
10
6
16 19
6
punishment never f
Fruits-and poisons spring as in the f of the field by their f ye shall know honest f of toihng hands latest f will ripen les f les plus communs
559 9 440 16 070 18 704 6 798 8

771 18
no
of
f no flowers second marriage

,
piled with f pleasant f do grow saison aussi que les f song of f and flowers with odours, f and flocks Fruit-tree-of knowledge Frumenti-miha f tua trivent
562 11 771 18 786 2 250 23

511
1
51 16 546 7
37 20
212
a
FRUMENTI
quum alibi messis
34417
121 16 Frustra-nisi Dominus f 253 a sectabere cantum 420 2 Frustrates-the effect 201 18 Fry-all thy wanton f 273 18 640 25 have other fish to f 670 9 Frymg-m the f of the eggs 272 20 640 31 leap out of the f pan 78611 Fudge-call old notions f 309 13 two-fifths sheer f 687 11 Pudges-and thoir historians 553 14 Fuel-adding f to the flame charcoal devils used as f 364 3
GAIN
Functus-perfeoto f estmunere Fundamenta-justitise sunt Fundamental~as a fact f Funding-our national debt
1095
2714 2821
563
8
443 5 413 20
41
Fundo-parsimonia in f
Funds-moneys
Funera-nec
as trust
property in f is income Funebres-des marches f

f fletu
pugna est supremaquef debet vadam post f campos

Funeral-away with
called
die, as
f
181 15 216 10 817 20 616 3 441 12 667 12 136 18 352 4 351 21
of a patient man often turns to f of the wind defies spring up a vengeful F still outran the wit such noble f in so that feeds their f their f and my paasion whistle in rude f rurze-brake of half-pertinent rusiher-os d un f pomfiramen
JHising-raees
85719 10310 18621 24618

540
6
81110
185 28 842 10
music
his f
453 19
173 13 175 16
heaping
requires
f f
on
his fire
34014
220 5 443 23
181 21 466 19 670 8 795 5
happy before
to feed they put too much f on. to maintain files to maintain his fire Fuente-el cantanllo & la f
Fugices-eheu
Postume
Fuge-m
FuRge-suo destin
Fugic-vivrte,
oornu, longe f f raro

ait, f f rusus
64523 19019
767"
13
Fugiebat-qui Fugit nda-adspicere in alieno vehementcr f aunt Fugicndi-viam f verum Fugicntia-venator seqmtur f
84511
519 18 371 19 855 6 305 14
Fugio-quod sequitur,
Pugit-curo
citius
63516
800 13
801 2 346 15 635 16 801 2 141 21 409 18 650 27
irrepaiabilc
tempus
f
qui judicium
quod
sed
se
f
usque sequor
f
f
interea
quoque
241 602 447 mirth in f 183 nature's f cries 873 243 neighboring f terrifies not a f note 729 no war nor princes f 315 of the former year 70 174 song be sung the f made the attraction 338 turn to black f 96 Funereal-seem but sad, f tapers 360 613 through what f pain Funesta-dote d'mflniti 402 Funeste-n en est que plus f 709 344 Fungino-genere est Funnel-above the f 's roaring 549 Funny-dare to write as f as I canSSl
though your f dower of present woes from her f pyre
402
heavy tolling f bell marches to the grave
22 24 16 14
2 7
18
1
17
1
7 21 19
3
14 16 21 16
Fugitiva-scd
Fugitrv
volant
false, f
Fuhlende-der lebendig F Fuhlt-wenn ihr's nicht f Fuhrcr-der kemen F hort Fuit-qui I de bonne heure qui f peut levemr Fulc Fulcrum-of Plymouth Rook Fulnll-and f a man's seek to f the law Fulfilled-by high and low it with sunset glow
'
"
e-pumshment
made from his S bone Funus-avidos vicmum f 49121 Fur-fly 'bout the ears fondle of silk or f 27016
28 855 855
4
1
886 24 243 7 640 28

311 19 560 10 545 18 311 14 305 21 268 25 489 10 268 24
with the
f side inside
2219
535 3 241 15 849 1 538 16 Fulfillmg-love 1B the f of the law 476 21 Fulfilment-of our deaiest dreams 265 6 313 22 Fulgente-trahit constnctos 340 23 Fulgore-urit enun f suo 890 3 Fulgur-vente quid Icvms' f 263 2 Fulgura-summos f monies 212 23 Full-are you f inside 546 19 as f as perfect 296 24 been f for weeks thegither emerge f formed and majestic 708 6 525 8 moon is at her f moon shme at f or no 525 11 576 23 orbed-ruler of the skies 506 23 over-f that it cannot shut 435 1 reading maketh a f man 320 8 rolling Year is f of Thee 215 1 serenely f epicure 592 6 then f and weary 785 9 withoub o'eiflowing f 882 9 Fulle-im Alter dio F 230 17 Fuller's earth 782 27 Fullness-joys, wanton in f 422 20 naught but f makes us 219 5 Fulmen-cnpuit calo f 711 14 Fulminviua f mittat Jupiter 325 14 Fulmineo-poteutius ictu f 175 8 Fulness-mto the f divine 409 24 wanton in f seek to 302 23 Fulvum-seilipct f spectatur Fume-black f clothe all the room806 2 508 21 shall be a f memory 161 1 Fumes-chase the ignorant f 398 19 deadly f of insane elation 915 13 he f unhappy 47 3 invade the brain 479 7 rais'd with tho f of sighs 272 19 Fumo-dare pondus idonea f 272 21 flamma f est proximo 677 18 Fumum-et opes strepitumque 755 13 Fun-an' has the mostesfc f
,
Furca-naturam expellas f Furchten-Deutschen f Gott Etwis f und hoffen zu f angefangen Furchtet-die Menschen f nur wer mohts f ist
Furens-quid fcemina possit Furere-Insanus omms f credit Funen-die Parzon und F Furies-fierce as ten f Furious-as the sweeping wave can tame the f beast fun grew fast and f Furnace-as one great f flamed
children in the f heat not a f for mthef with them quench f burning heart Furmsh-my antagonists with you with argument arms Furnish d-all f all banks f with bees
897 5 397 12 451 3

193
3
aref andreformmg587 23 89523 ?uss-without more f Jusse-bleiben die F unbedeckt 645 18 i\istian-fio sublimely bad 608 S 275 6 waves her f flag 202 16 Jutile-best as the worst are f 306 8 j\itura-illa, qua? f sunt 881 17 sunt prospicere 516 12 iturffl-fati sortisque f 637 2 Future-ages of the f 498 20 before I let thy F give 582 6 best prophets of the f 30 14 careless of the f 668 8 deal with me the f 11 19 dipt into the f 854 12 face the f resolute 291 13 fear of the f worse for the f to grieve 793 3 for thy purer soul 484 2 238 9 in eternity no f 76 10 in you the F as the Past 18 10 labor is for f hours 839 19 hv'd ignorant of f 615 19 may have in the f 839 10 mistake the f s face 110 20 neither past nor f nor do I fear the f 448 17 no way of judging the f 411 16 454 11 rind of some sweet f 798 12 slow, the f creepeth 51 13 some f strain some tune in the f 859 18 238 4 spins the f and the past 326 14 the f in the distance 449 3 the past, the f two the f 859 18 to become
trust
no
F howe er
undiscovered land
82 539 363 815 222 815 782 42 237 547 513 28
7
6
511 13
7
1
warning for the f way f keeps its promises wherefrom our f grew works out worth keeping in f time seealsoFuturilypp 304-306
Futures-fruits of all the
7 55 245 352 224 190 589
Ifl
11 11 13 27
8
10
1 16
Futun-animus
annus
non incauta
304 19 305 23 30 14
291 13
41 23
9 14 11 3 23 129 SO 28 21 27 21 28 6 321 15 27 23 155 17 368 14 18 8 582 8 842 4 582 8 532 2
pejor est f metus prudensf tempons Futunty-in the womb
of f
Futumm-quid sit
Fuzzy-Wuzzy-so
f eras
305 2 306 8 305 1
Furmture-and f of earth Furor-arma rmmstrat

dei turbmi al
fit Ifflsa
'eres to
you
Fyled-worthie to be f Fylythe-hys owne nest
727 9 426 23 70 8
ira
scepius brovis est

f
tegatur proditur vultu
G
Gabe-wille nicht die
Furore-malo permista f FuroriB-trahit rose f impetus Furrow-beneath the f 's weight come hither from the f
ft
G
oben.
312
Gaben-kommen von
311 24
the stubbom
f
ploughing his lonely

shan't he fallow through the long
f
drave
f
Furrowed-brow
that's all
459 11 his f face Furrowmg-all the orient into gold 530 7 793 21 Furrows-odious f my face
we see Tims s
Furta-cujus quo f laterent Further-don't want to go no I've little f now to go thou shalt come, but no f
801 695 850 868 567
17 6
5 18 11
313 9 smd'samEndeG 562 16 Gables-haunt thy pointed g Gaddmg-be as slow from g abroad370 10 813 6 the g vine shake G G 762 12 Gaffer Grey-shiver 92 11 Gage-there I throw my g 794 17 Gahrung-die feme G kraftig Gaiety-breath of g unrestrained 552 8 842 5 Gaily-close our ranks 789 9 I hved as ease 207 B we're g yet 770 16 Gain-but general loss
comes to him from his g

cares of
165 6 13 26
grew fast and

f is
furious
51113
816 16 14 13 11 20
the great think he's all f
thundenn' sight of tired out with f

Function-of
first is
Furtum-mgoniosus Fury-blind f of creation comes the blind F with filled with f rapt, mspir'd hell a f like a woman in thy face I see thy f
in wild f patience to his f
183 7 147 is
258 6 580 24 888 8

251 27 321 16
double g of happiness every bhss must g for g not glory for the g of a few
783 72 701 012

18
6 24 17 20
9
from
to teach
very cipher
of a f
336 18 461 22 266 24
anxieties of g and lust of g heard through G^s silence

guile
my
of
a disappointed woman
584 88
11
much less it were to g

necessity to glorious
609 130 606 551
1
ll 12 27
1096
GAIN
GATES
GATES
GENIUS
1097
.098
perfection of poetic raise the g
GENIUS
g
381 15
GIFT
were not seamen we shall never be g
550 15 919 IS
19 1 26 21
ramp up my g
sensitive family of g silence the g of fools style beyond the g substitute for g
58
8
10 8
when man
the production of g thy g commands the true parent of g of g returns to

,
542 697 707 758 48 226 22 730 400

106
whose virtue, g grandeur will one g fit wit and spirit young G proud career See also Genius pp 308-310 Genossen-Ich habe g das Genoux-nous sommes 4 g Qenre-hors le g ennuyeux Genres-tous lea g sont bons
Genteel-in personage Gentes-f aciem per secula g
Qenti-Iascia dir le g
14 4 8
692 3 638 10
151
9
477 341 759 759 98 95 913
6
9
a
2
8 6 3
Gentian-seep 310 Genbl-perfight g knight

Gentnles-dedueendus
Jews and G are wont Gentihty-a cottage of g
no afternoon g Gentmm-jus g
consensio owmum g Gentle-as a lamb with mint as g as bright as their approaches are but be g as brave ears of g and simple he draws him g tender
,
his hie was g if that be g it drops in their manner
98 357 553 380 562 430 569 897 884 485 400 830 382 492 665 889
489 230 459 714 310 888
51
14
3 3
20 11 27
8
9
15 4 19 10 21
5
14
5
makes men g
of speech or simple, they're much peace to the g plain, just and resolute
779 20 100 11
4
9
13
5
sometimes g
the g
mmde by g
deeds
25
7 3
though retired to all g people [voice] K and low
840 21
136 15
ways are best

with these butchers yet not dull you ever g gods see also Gentleness p 311
534 21 785 9 763 19
Gentleman-cannothave forgotten588 11 fine puss g that s all 593 17 has he not instructed 701 1 909 3 higher than a g on knees how bethmg the g 910 21 IB disposed to swear 774 6 IB one who understands 697 4 know a discontented g 195 17 hke a g 156 22 Manhattan g delightfully 552 7 never pass for a g 777 10
offspring of the g Jafeth often seen to laugh prince of darkness a g Rt Hon g caught the
310 10 428 20
193 14 611 12 509 4 118 1 31 ia 778 15 23 18 328 18 349 23 497 14 911 1 699 23 53 4 23 18 138 2 137 15 254 18 100 3 408 16 857 3 108 7 310 24 827 11 79 11 310 19
Rt Hon g indebted to St Patrick was a g shewed him the g that loves to hear himself
though spoiled to be a good man and a g to kiss the lady's hands unhappy g resolving to wed who was then the g worthy g [Mr Coombel see also Gentlemen p 310
Gentlemanly-old-g vice Gentlemen-Buzzards are g cooks are g
conversation among g invention for g who see 'Jongside some pious g
mob
of g who wrote with of England' fight of England
three g at once
we
two single g rolled into one use books as gentlewomen are g
618 27 549 9 418 13 young g pray recollect 866 1 Gentleness-a security for g jf 869 21 love and trust prevail 622 24 Patience and G is Power \ 6 that giant very g v 721 winning way with extreme g \ 871 4 187 2 with deeds requite thy g see also Gentleness p 311 531 14 Gentler-sovereign, g mightier 437 16 still g sister woman Gentlewoman-pull the grave old 822 18 Gentlewomen-asg handle flowers 7911 840 22 Gently-as any sucking dove 545 23 leads us to rest so g 508 16 so g o'er me stealing 742 24 speak g 'tis a little thing 626 22 Genuflectendo-et g 619 1 Genume-what's g shall 235 7 Genuit-mantua me g 240 12 Genus-est mortis male 522 20 et g et formam 865 16 et virtus nisi cum re 522 21 fortuna non mutat g 733 21 infehcissimum g 309 17 mgemorum prsecox g 606 23 irntabile vatum 25 2 nam g et proavos 491 4 plumelesa g of bipeds 25 9 qui g jactat suum 231 7 scribendi g non teligit 502 4 sed g species cogitur 602 6 Geography-m despite of G 435 6 Geometric-he by g scale 319 5 Geometncian-God is a g 915 2 God is like a skillful G 915 2 part of a 915 2 Geometnzeth-nature g Geometry-path which leads to g 435 17 George-name be G 1 11 call him 543 11 George Dandm-vous 1'avez voulu 882 16 George Herbert-conspicuous ex 445 23 George Nathaniel Curzon-name of488 17 733 17 Georgia-marching through G 364 4 Gepflastert-Pickelhauben g Gerakhne-to G 's were frights 705 16 319 6 Genmus-deus, qui, qua nos g Germ-of the first upgrowth 837 6 249 6 German-all G cities are blind commanders of G vessels 849 4 confidence of G people 832 17 846 16 extending G influence Fatherland to which 859 18 hold Imperial G government 842 17 I am a G citizen 859 18 is discipline of fear 254 25 not yield to G Rhine 857 7 reservists would find 846 14 673 14 river, thou'rt G again Germans-that of the air' 615 6 weG fear God 311 14 we G have urgent duty 842 9 842 3 you shall not pass Germany-'s greatness makes it 859 17 in the saddle 311 13 must have her place 617 4 say to G that repetition 849 4 without and the Emperor 859 17 Germs-of good in every soul 663 17 Gesang-das Schone bluht un G 296 2 den lohnt G 82 5 473 3 Wein, Weib und 794 17 Geschaftig-ist Jahre lang g sern sobald sie reiit 290 2 Geschichte-es ist eme alte G 470 2 Uebel macht eme G 711 2 Gesehickes-Willen des G 265 16 Geschlecht-anders denkendes 789 12 das sterbhche G 864 2 Geschmack-ohne G 386 22 388 2 Geschopf-nachahmendes G 44 19 Geschopfe-dieae hat nur Gesetz-es erben sich G 431 17 Gestalten-in ihren eignen G 311 24 Gestant-homines qui g 714 21 Gestic-skiUed in g lore 157 7 Gesticulation-with uncouth g 874 7 Gesture-dumbness of the g 104 23 every g dignity and love 891 20 426 20 language in their very g naturalm g 630 3
'
who reach posterity yeg of England
of the speaker with an invincible g Gestures-extravagant g eyes and g eager wild g of the Slavs
57312 58312 41014

144 6
Gestus-dicentis adfigit Get-a man must g a thing none could g it, till now weapons, come and g them Getauften-m der g Welt
84616 57312
287 9 37 19 586 19 616 14 125 3 263 17
Gethaemane-but one
for Christ
Gettmg-and spending we waste

Gospel
of
G G On
91715
761 866 486 880 336 695 262 760 456 735 445 526
5
man
is
made
for
up seems not
with ,all Gettysburg-pile them high at Gewalt-mcht mehr in der
so easy ,thy g get
22 20 6
20
12 21 IB
G
Gewmnen-hcrrschen und g Gewmnt-aber ei g auch Gewissenswurm-schwarmt nut

Gewitterwolken-wie die
24
2 12 17 10 14 15 12 14 12 6 7 19 20 13 9
Gewuhle-m dem
irdischen Ghastly-m the glare of day Ghost-especially the g

faithful barking g hke an ill-used g
hke a sheeted g
moon pale g of night needs no g my lord no sad-eyed g but generous

of a
summer that
lived
of dead and gone bouquet solemn g than a G in a Corpse
theg oftheBiute vex not his g walks unavenged what beck mng g Ghosthke-gnmly and g creep Ghostly-moon was a g galleon
Ghosts-and forms of fright despairing g complain from enchanter fleeing haunted by a g they depos d 1 look for g must be all over country ot dead renown
of defunct bodies
of our foes are many see g gliding between lines shoals of visionary g that died in vain
that hold the heart troop home
where light-heel'd g Giant-baby figuie of g mass

before a sleeping
199 326 704 554 34 507 764 593 303 745 296 651 33 34 718 556 34 541 874 686 34 394 215 34 853 394 34 853 708 46 921 80
18
21 10
4 4
5
4
S
19 10 26
1
1
10 4
3
21 15 4
brazen g of Greek fame

dwarf,
Dan Cupid
's
dwarf on a g
great as
shoulder
when
a g dies
hke a g robe
of the western star that g very gentleness the g dies the g 's unchained strength the western g smiles to have a g 's strength want is a growing g Giants-fight against imaginary g great men g promises in the earth
132 3 552 14 324 10 1 18 64 18 47 7
74911
721 168 294 224 756 864 925 474 30 685 229 218 6
20 14
7 18 20 21
4
19 21
may
jet
through
GibbennE-throw me into Gibbets-keep lifted hand Giddy-joy makes us g our fancies are more g so many g offences Giddy-paoed-bnsk and g Gift-accept the g beauty is the lover's g before the g of Eve best g of Heaven consider a g of God
crave of thee a g
that had fled the strength of ancient Gibber-earth loves to g squeak and g
sleeps with primeval startled g by Nile's
crowns Desire with g
16 8 129 11 532 24 g 263 16 34 11 619 19 a g awe 535 6 409 16 500 1 894 14 tunes 733 4 184 12 58 17 893 28 835 12 449 17 792 21 762 2
GIFT
fatal
GLASS
3
1099
472 8 339 14 393 18 312 10 312 22 557 4 434 21 644 15 616 4 134 18 594 13 70 13
311'17
g of beauty
555 4 309 3 854 3 592 11 892 14 892 13 nought her priceless g of insubordination 846 3 830 7 of pleasing feature of song was chiefly lent 733 7 one g of which Fortune bereft 289 12 698 8 only is the g of Heaven 717 6 or grace, surpassing this 577 16 palm is a g divine 870 10 peculiar g of heaven 636 20 sacred g to man 578 2 sweetness of g unsought take as a e whatever 305 1 306 15 the g doth stretch itself 670 3 theg of rest 438 13 the inf erior g of Heaven 387 10 this a g that I have, simple 217 1 to the republic 477 11 which God has given 597 1 your stubborn g see also Gifts, pp 311-313 70 20 Gifte,d-divmely g man 367 7 with an eye and a soul with little of the spirit 393 11 Giftie-power the g gieus 3422 82923 161 16 Gifts-aftei his will 721 1 allg but one 595 2 and alms are expressions 116 13 bring our precious g 783 15 cannot recall their g 864 13 from the devil 327 14 God whose g in gracious 318 11 know heaven except by g 357 2 largest g of Heaven
gauntlet with a g in 't gracious g of tears grasps the moment's g have the g to know it Heaven s last best g Heaven's next best g her great g of sleep like genius means
nature's noblest g noblest g of Heav'n
402 625 780 570 894 891
9 13 18 12 19 391 10
lookg gun in the mouth
lovely are the g
more of his Grace than g

Nature's g thou
824 9 665 10
62
6
may st
of an enemy of God are strown
one
of
Heaven B best g
rarer g than gold tempering her g that God hath sent that took all eyes they gave and took use the g they bring using the g of the gods water is the best of g win her with g see also Gifts pp 311-313 Gig-crew of the captain's g
Gigantically-air g human Gild-but to flout, the rums it with happiest terms
222 918 469 922 107 537 760 905

862
21 13
8
1
10 18
2
noble and innocent g 108 14 smiles where the g smiled 786 1 860 1 sweetest g I know 469 7 theg I left behind me there s a Burma g a-settin' 471 15 there was a little g 111 1 when pleased with what f 80 7 Girl-graduatea-in their golden hair896 16 Girlhood-and g 's beauty 878 11 286 24 Girls-all cried He's quite' all g that e'er was seen 896 4 be more than women 887 I 73 20 blush, sometimes because 176 3 golden lads and g in your g again be courted 900 2 of all the g that are so 466 21 rosebud garden of g 896 15 676 11 votive train of g and boys we love for what 469 11 890 17 wretched, un-idea'd g Girt-as g to run a race 678 3 336 7 Girth-oak, how grand of g Giudici-che i g siano aasai 410 13 Giudizio-non s' awalla 413 22 485 10 Giurar-a g presti i mentitor 421 14 Give-all that he has, to get can g good things 327 26 501 18 cannot g us now 96 2 change can g no more 469 2 every wish they g him good things 179 20 I could not g away 416 21 292 11 in this mood g us 233 17 it that I g 35729 me back my heart 865 1 me g me 419 12 me mine again 479 14 more I g to thee, the more 902 8 never g her o'er 449 8 other cause for hfe can g 417 11 paid by that you g 670 11 receive hut what we g 290 12 she is thought to g 481 21 that hath more let him g 444 11 the hfe you cannot g 400 a though it might seem bold 437 19 to be desu-'d to g 298 22 today I would g everything 339 1 to each a tender thought 448 13 to g it belongs to gods 636 6 to promise is to g 441 21 to the world the best 208 16 unto me, made lowly wise 492 17 us a man of God's own 520 21 us enough but with
loveg
itself
never the grave g back receives, but nothing g receives more than he g twice who g quickly unto men that forget us in these days new
what
it
g and what denies

to friends
whog
with a sparing hand yet g not o'er, though yours g most Giving-a pair of laced ruffles back of the gift stands g by the g of hfe we can Godlike in g grows by g his gains sure, his g rare in g a man receives more is g too little rather than receiving requires good sense stealing and g odour
Glacies-ut fragilis g Glad-at sight of thee was g did I live gladness when they re g in Spring the Poet is g
312 24 587 22
102 19 55 2 383 17 312 10
me with its soft black
of other men s good often g no more song grows g or sweet
85 416 312 540 27 92 235 886 609 308 135 410
12
7
16
8
26
2
2 18 8
1
12
3
5
455
that he thanks God the two or three
785 15 50 1
15 11
be g or sad we have been g

to
of yore while these are so g
wine that maketh g Gladdens-the sea that g Gladder-heart g than all these
410 3 38 11 876 18 575 24 359 3
Glade-dewy damps and murky g 391 13 52 IB every g receives 278 6 from upland g and glen 764 16 gales shall fan. the g hawthorn grows adown the g 356 5 558 20 in the dew-besprinkled g 34 10 points to yonder g 824 10 spangles deck d the g 920 18 Gladiator-ejurat pugnam g 920 18 wounded g forswears 283 23 Gladio-ignom g scrutare 337 4 in quam g ducimus 415 7 suo sibi g hunc jugulo
i
10 161 17 351 10
9 7
us men us the hmiries of hfe we are not to g a stone
we g
to the wretched
902
548 874 527 486 323 525 528 44
24
7 9
what is proper what she did not g what thou canst what to those we g
Will he g for his life you but love of you you g away this hand you gods, g to your boy see also Gifts pp 311-313
489 485 330 595 322

291 668 595 446 481 499 468 627
14
2
12 27 22 21
7
knows how
light of
to g the pill
it
24 10
4 21
11 18 21
3 6
Gladius-occidet quam g Gladness-couch'd in seeming g face with g hospitality sitting with g peace and g lie like tears round the glittering room so full of g and so full your ancient g Glads-bird that g the night Gladsome-light of jurisprudence too g in thy singing
213 735 252 379 369 93 764
morning g
the brown horror to g refined gold Gilded-halo hovering tombs do worms infold
Glamour-of oue star Glance-and nod and bustle eyeing with jealous, g fancy with prophetic g sees
fleet is
209 70 431 427 824 736

874 353 513 800 275 440 158
18 24 13 13 14 18 15 13 6 6 19 14 17 16
22
181 20 339 21 Gilds-eternal summer g themyet342 4 124 14 Gilead-no balm in 281 8 Gillyflowers-carnations and g Gilt-the ocean with his beams 529 29
Given-ask and it shall beg you away by a novel I have g I have kept is sweet, g or returned is what we have g away
let faith
g of the
mind
497 20
231 S 480 17 312 14 457 6 416 12
beg
in the wibe560 13 Gimcrack-that can get nothing 815 4
Gimble-gyre and g
Gmeral
132 Girded-let your loins be g about646 Girdeth-him that g on harnesss 727 219 Girdle-round about the earth 548 round about world 749 starry g of the year 285 Girl-a g that loves him not Beddowee g beloved so well 577 706 bless the bright-eyed g
C -is a dreffie
4
3
IB g willingly one for the other g one that hath shall be g so much as would be g thanks for all He's g with sparing hand Giver-flowmg of the g unto
must be g
480 18
616
6
12 19 20
909 14
gave him counsel at a g Bis last g behold round his bookshelves sunshine of g Glances-of hatred that stab Glancing-pebbles g in the sun Glanz-Duft und G gemischt Glanzt-was g ist fur den Glare-are ever caught by g
of false science betray d of truth at last temper the g of the sun Glass-antique! 'twixt a g is good, and a lass
14 17 20 16 2 12 354 14
84 18
147 15 619 1
487
me
young g good g 's hp out of Pans hyeah dat g a-warblm.'

cleanly
I adore
is
by
another
fair
in happy sleep s so
an unlesson'oL g my charming g my old g that advises
17 12 14 15 11 882 18 579 11 712 23 157 4 721 s 423 2
God the Great G

mind
intention of the g look also at the g of the g of the Law the gift without the g the g makes precious the g 's loving thought the world and the
406 869
9 6
Qivers-when g prove unkind Gives-he g to this himself with his alms it g but borrows none
,
318 690 311 320 69 313 69 779 312 312 507 665 313 644 595 693
691 18 253 8 625 24

125 16
4
2 2 3
14
9
18 14 8
4
26 20
6
a g which shines art thy mother's g becomes spy of Time break like shivered g brittle g that s broken but I drink from my g China and Reputation dome of many-coloured g dnnk not the third g
filings of steel in his
803 913 924 796 842 62 920 640 238 784 800
7
2
3
11 2
6
8 3
2
fortune
is like
29224
1100
GLASS
GLORY
GLORY
GOD
1101
1102
GOD
GOD
GOD
GODS
1103
1104
GODS
GOOD
GOOD
GOODS
1105
1106
GOODS
GRACES
GRACES
commend, extol their g coy and dainty g dances with the hours and g extol their g
in each are nameless g in sorrow were lead these g to the grave milkmaid shocks the minds all-gentle g shine ne er see your g
GRAVE
20
1
1107
872 349 167 336 733 879 458 568
20
21
number
all
rum half an
your g
author's g saciifice to the shot forth peculiar g
sought some holy ground the G are four the king-becoming g three black g three erewhile, are three what g in my love With Nymphs, the lovely
276 574 680 902 538 235 153 483 63 45 249 599 689 60 323
Grandsires'-chair is
empty
340 7
157
14
7
9
gay g
our g
skill
19
9
Adam
892 20
294 4
skilled in gestic lore
22 3
3
'"kandeires-wives
18 15
11
27 12
17
would no
be
Gracious-all his g parts as sunshine failing yet g
landlady and Tarn grew g not such a g creature born 28 5 Gradations-pale g quench 111 3 Graduate-some g of the field Grjece-omnia G cum sit tuipe 460 12
,
12 17 321 14 686 2 335 23 321 13 335 19 322 16 321 13 343 13 458 5 765 23 899 6 361 19
641 4 it in g 50 3 mountain of g blooms 40 4 with glass o'ergrown 686 22 arano-cum g saus 646 13 Lincoln and G 451 7 Grant-gave Lincoln and G and Lee 726 4 727 16 spirit of G be with you to g before we conclude 625 25 to g it to others 288 16 Granta-sweet G where studious 757 6 Jranted-but as God g it 625 22 God has g it to me 674 9 has never been g to man 429 13 its powers are g by them 333 5 much that you asked 81 12 481 S scarce to gods above Grape-cluster on the g still bangs 562 8 clusters mutate the g 304 9 876 2 every berry of the g first from out purple g 876 7 in the belly of the g 875 8
Granite-builds
'
and g hoary range-Mariana in moated g
put the o'erhanging g by through yellow sheaves [rasshopper-be a burden that is the g s to g ant to ant [rasshoppers-like g rejoice Grassy-stolen from g mold upon its g mould the purple
,
20
3rata-superveniet
jratae-divitibus vices
18 12 16 12 17 162 7 94 11
httle
more g
858
may have bacchanal verse

not even the g or fig pressed from the g that can with Logic with the fruitful g see also Grapes p 336 Grapes-blood of the g fathers have eaten sour g gleaning of g of Ephraim
G r Bcia-Mfflomdam
Gr
i
pulus-esurions in ccelum Gi pcum-emm hunc versum Gi if test-plants thoug nevergrow344 22 18 3 Giam-billowy with ripened g 668 12 crop of blighted g 18 19 hous'd their annual g 671 3 less privileged than g 395 1 lists or price of g 482 14 httle g shall not be spilt 663 17 of gold every creed 252 25 of religious counsels 171 5 reaps the bearded g seedsman scatters his g 559 7 655 1 shrunk in the wind 642 32 'tis the g which g will grow and which 423 1 646 13 with a g of salt 815 6 Graras-httle g of sand 805 of titillating dust 659 14 reasons are two g of wheat 614 4 sleeps in fine black g 569 20 than two hairs or two g 604 16 Gramino-sopor fessis in g 12 426 sait rfigenter Grammaire-qui 426 21 Grammar-and above g 875 10 and nonsense and learning 2 634 a school erecting g 744 19 heavenly p did I hold 426 12 knows how to lord it who climbs the g treo knows 426 6 426 21 Grammaticam-et supra g 54216 GI ampian-on the G hills 20 10 Gran-il g rifiuto Grand-baith g and comfortable 124 12 103 4 and gloomy peculiar
608 7 382 1 424 7
572 10 303 24 157 4 876 11 876 10

51 16
men
hke swarthy g
gather g of thorns of wrath are stored
upe black g ungathered

whence be the g Grapphng-in the central blue Grapy-clusters spread on his
Grasp-slackened g doth hold they who g the world to g this sorry scheme of
336 2 336 3 53 1 303 26 848 6 562 6 851 1

11 19
who g
at praise
subhme
'
Grasping-too g to care Grasps-m the comer Grass-a league of g 166 all flesh is g almost hear it growing as he lies on the wet g bend a blade of g
21,
bladedg revives
blades of g from growing earned me about the g
cool, deep beds of g covered with g and corn
the bells and g deep from the growing of g from the long, tall g
granite with g o'ergrown graveyards with tangled g green g covereth lover
mSoul?
that sounds so g on Grandam-ere she died
4516
7
Grandchild-must be God's g Grande-le aziom nobih il g Grandee-denotes the g Grandes-toutes g vertus silent g Grandeur-around disorder augments the g donne la g aux autres how vain your g in. form not size is a dream moon s unclouded g rolls
437 109 43 559 826 836 372 749 395 458
10 12 17
6
grows over it hke g has the g been growing his days are as g ilka blade o'g is growing upon you
like rain
little
323 15 326 4 915 12 449 10 455 10 226 5 799 19 307 18 336 8 548 4 773 7 286 17 748 16 401 6 507 12 281 16 553 4 303 25 740 11 873 5 686 22 339 1 829 1 287 19 455 1 450 16 764 1
168 655 547 563 18 583 95 545 547 378 158 739 842 747
5
337 5 336 26 707 9 921 ai 353 13 52 18 iratefully-he there 564 10 rraters-be rough as nutmeg g 267 6 [ratia-cum fieri properat 267 6 grata magis 69 6 pro g odium redditur 337 1 pro rebus mento 267 6 quse tarda est 337 4 sempiterna est 267 10 3ratise-postulare id g appom "Iratueque-junctBequcnymphisG 322 16 226 1 Iratifieation-heaven forbids g 154 2 itsg deferred 895 20 jratify-dehght is to g hers 739 7 jratis-endanger my soul g 10 17 give and eke leceive it g 355 3 he lends out money g 862 6 Gratitude-affectionate g by 684 17 is the g of kings 301 19 liking or g 613 14 of place expectants see also Gratitude pp 336, 337 334 16 Irattan-as Curran said of G iratulation-earth gave sign of g 498 7 682 20 flratulor-demque natum g 416 12 tratum-bis g est, quod dato 616 11 nihil enim aque g est 445 13 [rau-ist alle Theone 735 2 uber uns kaum g 518 6 rrave-a moving g 798 2 and earth and dust 165 a approach thy g like one 586 7 battlefield and patriot g 668 9 bends to the g 444 14 between cradle and the g 897 1C blackens goodness in its g 106 11 botanize upon mother s g 616 1 break up their drowsy g 524 13 but a plain suit 289 24 a common g cities 34 12 come from the g 170 24 companions in the g 169 1 cradle stands in our g 923 8 cradle to the g 68 10 dig my g thyself 235 2 dig the g and let me 190 20 dream or g apart 886 23 earliest at Hie g 615 10 e'er I descend to th' g 684 2 every kingdom hath a g 683 23 faithful till the g 257 9 fame stands upon the g 90 26 feeble victim to the g 284 8 foot already in the g 605 5 from g to gay 440 15 from the g 447 16 funeral marches to the g
Grateful-man
TV ho would be g mind by owing owes not now, waite upon my care than this marble sleep think how good the God
upon mown g
8 15 5 16 10 40 14
or servile g there so nigh is g to our dust that was Rome Grandfather-'s rule was safer
who is thy g Grandis-de multis g acervus

Grand-jurymen-been g since Grandmother-child of our g Eve Grands-J'avais vu les g 341 7, les g ne sont g pati des sottases des g qu'aux g homines d'avoir vw-arvifl de leur
166 21 556 23 691 7 207 19 402 7 637 3 777 3 815 22
Grandwsimo-SenorG Bastrnado 86619

434
3 7
the g daisy lonely sea of g nuke two blades of g grow of splendour in the g pigs into the g seed from the feather'd g simple blade of g sits on slender blades of g snake in the g spear of summer g spring like Summer g stars in the shadowy g the g stoops not to life the g and violets to presage the g 's fall we see them lying in the g
10 17
3
21
7
20 18 18 8 18 21
3
gates of the g gentle g unto me glided under the g glorious hf e or g graces to the g gray hairs with sorrow to Hides all hungry as the g identity beyond the g
179 5 129 25
234 13 410 8 153 3
348
168 16
m the dark and silent g m the g m the g there is no work

I were low laid in g jealousy cruel as the g head on my g lay lead but to the g lead thee to thy g he buried in one g hfe beyond the g hke a sexton byher g
382 11 36 6 798 2
93
89425
93
341 9 283 27 340 26 366 12
whereon thou
tread'st
while the g grows see also Grass p 336 Grassblade-push through the Grasses-flowers and crushed g of the ancient way
4 286 19 557 20 315 1 279 12 3S7 14 336 13
my
my
636 1 920 4 480 22 717 4
33812
17 24
900 19
23215
695
181
1
5
55 11
904 19
851 12
mattock and the g met by a g and wept mould'nng in the g.
783 16 736 SI
1108
GRAVE
GREEK
GREEK
known he could speak G know the G verse
not Athenian nor a
respectful, like the small Latin and less to smarter ends of verse of worldly
GROUND
3 7 2 16 13 5 11
1109
634 12
24
G G G G
with G he over-run ye Greekhng-hungry g counts
Greeks-Athenians govern the G Heaven doom d G to bleed
460 424 587 901 701 460 858 654 564 334 360
106 849 313 624 369 445 480
13 338 714 477 541 286 547 563 78 923 460 535 365 525
cannot drive him away caused me other g day recollect with g dissolv d into a tear each day of g or grace feeds her g
for
199
Grilles-closed
with double g
me to telle
22 11
3
from all my g Lord gave his father g glory and this g

,
13
6
whenG
who know me
treachery of the joined when they bring gifts
G G
7 7 11
5
Green-all g was vanished alone Life's golden and yellow melancholy as a g old age be the turf above thee calm below dances on the g darlv-g and Remmed with gems on an English g
is 2 22 15 12 9
9
in sociable g glue her breast oppresseth into a vale of g into the bottom of my g words the g I feel ui world but g and woe is earned off by tears
19 11 6 18 11 349 10
869 325 723 481 215 844 625 232 52
23
1
Gnm-thou hast a g appearance 251
9 9
is fine, full is long of the is resistless
old
learnest
like
from another's g a mother of g
March with g doth howl
Greta woods are g grewe aged tree on the g grow g fore% er in judgment
in thy g array
12 2 9 10
25 27
1
6
making g one red not alone in summer not made of g cheese now g in vouth
o'er smooth enamell'd e of Hamlet memory
11
489 19
336 11
on a simple
be g 508 17
70 20 458 17
12 5
3 477 434 563 391 401 401 548 401 281 340 31 788 355 573 wan declining g 814 were g and silver, g and gold 279 who eat corn while yet g 353 71 Greenory-'Mid Pinkie's g Green-eyed-it is tfie g monster 404 353 Greerung-May-thorn g in the Greenland-from G 's icy 663 Greenness-general earth with g 694 Greensleeves-was all my joy 469 231 Greentree-Isaac G nse above Greenwich-never could outdo 139 wonder what G Fair is 462 Greenwood-beneath the G tree 225 ruled in the g long 563 under the g tree 813 Greet-her with his song 427 if friend we g thee 345 I shall know and g you 481 men meet and g and sever 504 571 us with a smile 260 Greetang-and help the echoes a voice of g 647 580 slip their grip while g 'tis love's last g 579 725 where no kindness IB Greets-aster g us as we pass 45 Grenadier-of Pomeranian 43 Greta-woods are green 547 55 Grew-and so I g fan- tendance, jdadher g 280 into youth, health 434 596 more by reaping on the fruit-tree of 37 so they g and they g 472 828 soweg together that ever 774 sweetest thing g 591 wet by the dew, it g 425 12 649 Grex-venalnun 885 Greyhound-quick as the g 's each 535 Grief-allays g 539 andg of heart and unrest 815
village g pavilions of tender g reconciling place with g
remain eternally g
retreats of
Academus
26
7 19 a 15 10
6
robed senators of mighty woods secretly making ground g shamrock so g soft g isle appears spreads her velvet g stick to weann' o the G strew thy g with flowers that folds thy grave that the g endears thought in g shade trimly hn'd with g trip upon the g
7
3 2
28 13 22
7
1
9 messenger of g perhaps 12 modes, shapes of g much wisdom is much g 7 7 my g in love 8 my joy in g no society with g 24 195 2 nought but g and pain 437 9 only time for G pe kedupin glistering g 135 18 735 9 598 3 pity speaks to g sick and pale with g 227 13 silent language of g 783 20 sit RemoiseandG 364 2 58416 smiling at g 786 18 spends a bootless g 508 16 spite of all my g revealing still treads 496 16 upon heels surmounts of g a span 429 18 swallow felt the deepest g 772 7 take away g of a wound 374 19 tears speak g 633 9 you thank our God for our g 855 14 that does not speak 735 14 these may paint a g 280 13 to thee its g impart 69 18 two tear-glands 28 3 unto g joy unto joy 260 26 125 3 weeps alone when other's g is fled 155 2 when the g is past 313 15 where lies your g 416 10
558 877 598 907 916 782 520 783 762 243 160 695 617 533 879 735 299 922
19 19 14
6
8 6 17 18 18 16 25
1
152 20 32 3 28 4 Grun-visaged-warhath smoothed 856 27 744 19 Grimy-ana rough-cast still Grin-as fopplings g to show 286 23 Devil did g 380 20 90 2S every G so merry, draws on me, and I will think 177 3 am for me to sit and g 355 14 428 12 vanquish Berkeley with a g wear one -universal g 545 10 when a cur doth g 829 13 with the trace of a g 760 7
Grimm-dem tauben G
Grimace-love to see the g Grimes-Old G is dead
Gnnd-exceedmg small
God
s mills
slow
671 13 671 9
have nothing else to g laws g the poor

life is one demd horrid g mill cannot g with the water Grinders-cease because they Gnnding-tarry the g Gnnds-power that g them with exactness g He all Gnndstone-their noses to the g
263 10
431 18 444 3 582 9 908 21
139 10
325 23 671 13
640 22
172 18 177 20
Gnnned-death g
horrible
Grmmng-at his pomp

Grins-make two g grow produced several new g
Grip-held me in its g shps their g while greetin' Gnped-me by the raven hmr Gnsettes-blew their kisses Grisly-face the g thing still in the g Gristle-people
Grizzled-hair just
364 705 623 680 253 729 732 22

13 175
18 1
22 10
16
Groan-ind g thy g
anguish pour
bitter g of
d his g a martyr's woe

alike to g
condemn'd
God
give
him grace to g
I do g withal never a g but God has of death rescued by our holy g Groaned-which he had long g
595 495 762 335 129 1

841 21
13 is 4 22 12 17 a 11 18
857 18 68 11 332 4
581 25
Groamng-ever fat Luxury
for the past
layg
485 5
512 783 324 855 216
131
3 17 10
Groans-cool with mortifying g he g in anguish

sovereign, of sighs
and g
10
1
12
3
9
19 20 10 15 13 8
1
which these enfold will pass away woman's g is like summer worm, the canker and g you must first feel g see also Grief pp 342-344 Gnefless-guided by use and art
Griefs-allay
907
d their swelling g
great g
in
all
my g
known no
19 14 9 9 16 3 26 17
10
mighty g are dumb more of mortal g my E to this are jolly of all the g that harass
small g find tongues see also Gnef pp 342-344= Grievance-greatest g of the ofttime great g Gneve-at the opposite for the future to g how e'er we g let that g him long for those who g men are we, and must g none g so ostentatiously to g yet not repent too much for things
14
8
15
8 2
9 9
23
1
20 17
6
25 17
1 15
9
19
9
would it not g a woman Gneved-heart must now be g I saw it and g longest g to miss one thing we g we sigh'd, we wept Gneves-at it is a saint comes, it g it goes in dead red leaves lonely bugle g me sair to see thee weipe sincerely who g unseen Gnevmg-that is light g Gnevously-hath Csesar
,
795 2 229 7 13 12 761 6 781 15 Groceryman-on the canal 502 11 Groggy-mind you don't get g 502 14 Grog-Shop-where wild-blazing G 398 23 598 10 Groom-happy g is near 733 1 376 3 Pnnce as soon, as his g 684 13 804 1 Grooves-ringing g of change 96 17 708 10 Gropmg-all his government is g 684 12 783 13 92 4 our way along 843 9 505 13 Gros-pour lea g eacadrons 486 22 405 1 Gross-as a mountaiiij open 478 15 taste 708 16 dainty Bacchus g 639 25 Grossly-doth g close it in 831 16 430 20 Grossness-by losing all its g 183 19 the 126 11 hiding g 593 14 326 20 measureless g and slag 500 12 793 3 of his nature will 307 9 768 8 Grot-fern g 343 7 Grote-admired Mrs G 's saying 42 6 768 10 Grotesque-so g as tine character 101 22 54411 nature 344 3 Grotesques-nog 344 2 Groton Height-flowed over G H 525 14 665 22 Grotto-teach my g green to be 466 17 913 7 Grottoes-beneath g and temples 877 13 547 11 895 2 shaded with trees 338 10 Grouch-there was only a g before 36418 425 5 300 17 Ground-and gazes on the g 413 2 298 14 at rest within the g 39919 74 2 beat g for kissing of feet 15712 a light 711 1 beat the g 157 8 52 1 beneath them trembles 671 3 52 IB in barren sown be g 66020 on sullen 16 metal 851 g bright 42715 the her 719 10 builds on lowly g 918 14 342 19 call it holy g 93 8 342 9 changed by changing g 524 8 21 15 committed to the g
736 1 886 22
with g of the dying Groat-ayear where I gave a g Groats-wants guineas for g Grocer-born a man, a g died
8 3 7
1110
GROUND
GUEST
GUESTS
HAIR
1111
1112
HAIR
HAND
HAND
HANDSAW
1113
1114
HANDSOME
6 17 6 24 23 23 7 17 21 20
is the only good knowledge is not h
HARMONIES
makes
man's
for
Handsome-be too h a man

in three hundred pounds is that h does she is a h wee thing
61 866 59 868 62 whisper how h she is Handsomely-looked h miserable 517
domestic h
social
rests
on us
Hang-by destiny to h or wed drown or h themseh es

out our banners something that will h that I should h myself their heads and die them on the horns themselves, hope that
191
763 856 592 265 7 458 37 6 497 6

140
of a sensitive female of the times overthrow heaped h produced by good tavern promote h of mankind
663 420 805 895 900 296

10
16 12 16 23 3
7 9 6 9
way to be h is when high and h when h we had other names who have called thee so who in his verse
663 158 543 720 606
why few marriages

your hearts,
if
are
you can
500 477
16 20 12 25 6 9 7
pursuit of h
relish of
any h
thieves at
home must h
together or h separately to h a doubt on wretches h that jurymen yourself brave Cnilon Hanged-I ba-ve seen you h in the house of the h
I will
beh
our harps upon willows should all beh they would be h forthwith undone till he be h were h on the highest hill Hang-head-Bluebell, bending Tfanging-and wiving goes by is better of the twain
like not
827 200 410 847 672 355 715 539
14 23 17
14
rememberLDg h in sorrow resides in things unseen secures h by crime sorrow from h springs from moderation
sufficient herself for her
395 259 675 30 734 352

148
see also Happiness
pp 350-352
743 26 614 " 405 1 593 23
751 168 676 152 868
3
18 21 26
9
Harangue-meaning of the long h Harangues-type of his h so dozy Harass-that h the distressed Harbinger-amber scent her h
morning-star day's h of death of everlasting spring of spring of storm shines Aurora's h
star
11 11 2 8
71421
517 11 868 2 531
73 14
499 12
191
763 13 h drown yourself marriage and h go by destiny 496 6 727 7 they re h Danny Deever 652 S was the worst use 432 15 would not deserve h 565 24 Hangman-grave-digger or h
hell s the h a whip not the hs axe Hangmen-rare h made Hangs-both thief and true rpan. silent on purple wails thereby h a tale
267 16
22712
150 84 512 452 62 586 900
19
s 23 18
12
1
upon the cheek of night who h his head for shame Hank-bone and a h of hair
Hannibal-had mighty virtues
11
98 1
832 7 627 17 Hana-the common Jean and Hans Grovendraad-an honest 706 4 109 19 Hap-my h my Love my Me our h is loss 377 15 whatsoever shall h 696 1 Happen-between cup and 262 1 289 23 nothing can h more beautiful 180 13 willh to-morrow 306 3 Happened-could but have h once 570 9 350 16 Happner-be h for a man 453 20 family h. for his presence feel I am h than I know 352 1 for having been happy 352 19 Heaven h that he 3 there 389 7 in his tears was h 782 6 the passion we feel 471 20 I should beh now 464 9 736 6 remembering h things than this 870 17 the time the quicker 797 17 thousand fold t.hgtn one 474 10 who feel it most are h. 480 17 Happiest-gild it with the h terms 486 24 of their kind 50016
knows how to gam
owe h moment
778 23
they of human race 693 21 who is the h of men 351 3 352 14 Happily-no man can live h 7 10 Happmess-artion conducive to h
and all our care

appointed to make his h can wealth give h
cause of its own h chance for h in life compared to thee destroyer of other men s h. double gam of h
470 20 570 8 866 25 515 22 763 8
emblem of h
fireside
enjoyed earthlv h h hours of ease
336 461 783 427 477 371

121
16 15
6
10
s 6 6
first requisite to
greatest h of existence greatest h of greatest number
303 15
35015
501 17
home born h and all

in death
has h. no second spring hateth me but for my h
406 23 877 16 772 19
501 10 1 venturous h of Spring 723 19 134 11 Harbingers-to heaven 168 9 106 13 Harbor-common h where 15 5 find a h in the earth 260 20 271 19 762 11 from the h sails 811 10 in life did h gi% e 231 19 298 IB 162 7 505 25 might easiliest h in unexpected more welcome virtue alone is h where doth thine h hold 836 8 133 19 would not hold vision bright of rare h 839 16 704 7 what is h of heaven 464 8 Harbored-m the conscious breast 345 23 world of h 68 4 Hard-a-going to be too h 100 3 as cedar-wood 105 17 see also Happiness pp 350-352 as piece of nether 653 3 133 20 Happy-am I from care at first it seemed so h 293 21 668 17 always h , re gn -whoever are the apples when 593 2 37 14 easy writing s h reading 7 S art thou as if every day 484 13 nothing s so h but search not reason makes faith h 446 15 behalf soh as I 64 19 735 4 4 2 things which were h. to bear by many a h accident to do your duty 860 2 called h before his 17313 call no man h till was the heart that gave 534 5 163 23 711 19 could I be with either 889 14 way of transgressors is h 97 11 Hardened-corns are h by th' allay 66 8 definition of h man into bone of manhood 22 4 desires to make people h 333 3 IB done by h hands 424 3 earthher h is the rose 499 16 fool is h that he knows 710 23 2S4 13 Hardens-ith a within 853 5 hath h place with me 375 16 Harder-the conflict he whose inward ear 390 2 Hardest-the h science to forget 476 7 583 20 how h he whose toil 716 24 waiting time is h time how h is he born and taught 372 14 Hard-hearted-you h adamant 271 20 290 11 how h should I be 481 16 Hardiesse-suit aveugle h 101 13 howh the lover 468 8 Hardihood-wuz pethed with h I have to make him h 328 20 Hardships-prevent melancholy 505 21 that nobody reckons in nothing else so h 924 20 508 24 in this, she is not yet 213 9 870 17 Hare-among quadrupeds is nation without history 293 2 367 1 by fortune, catch ah first catch your h I were but little h 138 9 709 30 let us be h down here below hunted an h with a tabre 194 10 350 11 IB madness the youth life short to the h 28 16 453 23 mad as a March h make me h without you 396 12 471 7 of whom proverb goes make rnpn h pnj keep them 829 14 9 6 rouse a lion thiv" start ah make two lovers h 815 476 10 353 1 mamed TDHTI dies in good 500 18 Harebell-blooms modest first young h ring 877 20 mindful of the h time 734 2 more h thou hadst been 353 4 86819 hangeth the h like thy Terns must laugh before we are h 281 2 429 10 no place each way is h 278 9 140 20 Harebells-mourn, little h nod as she passes not one quite h no, not one 279 2 891 6 are most h 503 18 Hare-brained-chatter of frivolity 741 26 physicians 210 9 663 16 Harem-pet of the h place to be h is here 38619 331 18 Hares-catching h with tabers policeman s lot is not h, one 108 S 734 22 Hark-and bark remembering h times neb. and great 108 8 605 6 forward, tantivy short our h days 925 8 795 10 Harm-blind zeal can only h content with my h that composed the book 135 12 78 18 that I am nch and h 59 7 551 12 delight in h that makes a just man h 247 3 498 4 good or work us h that thou art li owe to God 539 22 564 16 good provoke to h he meant all h the blameless vestal s 812 8 565 17 his hasty beams would do the heart that keeps 769 16 504 12 is just can h no one the man h he alone 414 4 806 10 the man, of mortals happiest mischief meant mos t h 837 10 134 14 no h the man who can endure 683 12 291 22 blessing never anv kind of h 484 9 they, happiest of their 500 16 68311 they h are and that they love 361 26 royalty no h meant to do h is often laudable 328 15 they that never saw 341 26 what h in drinking those who in after-days 204 19 881 11 where we never meant h thrice h are they 920 27 497 is win us to our h thnce h he 821 24 730 17 thnee h s the wooing 788 1 898 24 wrong that does no h thnce h that humble pair 500 17 HarmlesB-and h as doves 880 2 time to be h 13 now as my life s first day 663 16 481 19 to beh with you here bore usually considered h 389 2 81 a to have been h 733 2t Harmodius-like the wreath of 541 10 touch the Tales 389 22 Harmome-Hebe, and the 322 24 'twere now to be most h 135 SI Hagmonies-concertedh 546 1
sure of continued h that even above smiles the means of h the rural maid thought of tender h too familiar h too swiftly flies true h consists not in
734 520 836 518 835 882
5 5 9
14 10
6
3
4 12
46 21
day
HARMONIES
HAUNTERS
1115
1116
HAUNTING
HEADS
HEADS
HEART
1117
1118
HEART
HEART
HEART
sees your h wreck d seldom feels what serpent h hjd with flowering sets my h a olickm set the h on fire set your h at rest Shakespeare unlocked his h shall break into hundred
shall cease to palpitate shall thank you shot through his wither'd
HEARTS
trembling h to wisdom tween my h and tongue two bodies, but one h thine h understanding unlock the one httle h unpack my h with words until I find the h of it untravelled fondly turns
1119
135 8 14 90 3 484 15 370 11 878 11 370 19 323 2 379 1 303 11 849 18 649 18 370 2 15 22 146 S 180 19 S96 7 197 13 584 27 920 16 576 7 860 E S49 17 587 20 478 8 499 9
139 20 741 7 383 25 52 14

J.2
4 132 22 828 B 455 21
882
Hearth ingela of our h a smoldering h

clear
fire,
a clean
254 6 702 3 782 23

187 13 785 17 765 7
upon the goal vale of a humble h

valley of his fruitful h
483 906 519 2 762 789 790

672 391 106
IS
7
19 14
6
danced upon the h meanest shed yield thee h on our h shall glow save the cricket on the h
silken chains about the h singer s h sang sweeter
485
839 166 58 250 732 351 88 910 263 607
low in every sinking h confess

siDgeth.
sleeps
on his own h
soft with pity so full drop overfills it
4 12 6 6 16 17
vengeance
is
in
vibrates my fond h virtue of the h
my h
warm h
within
20
16 10
9
my h some aim for the h some h thovgh unknown song through many a h soonest awake to the speaks what s in his h
solemn image to
speechless longings of h h agen spring in
warmth of the h war was in his h was full of feeling was kind and soft
was
my h
a
of gold
11
way to way to
weak
man s h
woman's h h of woman
hit
449 4
28 9 911 10
the
my
springs
up anew
458 1 748 6
wear him in my h 's core wear his cross upon the h weary of building
weed's plain h weighs upon the h
22 491 27 383 19
488 412 905 742 230 469 213 900 894
4 11 20 18 18 23 23
Hearths-my fires light up the h Hearthside-friends are at your h. Hearts-all h in love use all h resolved
all
all in tune that human h endure apply our h unto
are all as false are dry as summer dust
24
9 B
beauty from their own h
20 19
8
between h that love bid tyrants defiance bleed longest bnng home to our h carried nearest our h carry in their h the image cherished in all our h cherish h that hate thee combine your h in one conquer willing h day star arise in your h dear to our h soon grow ennobled our h ensanguined h enthroned h of kings feeling h touch them feel with our li give your h to golden time of our h good and gentle humored h
h , and rest 370 16 stay at home steals o er the h 370 21 stirs blood in old man's h 352 23 stomach carries the h 211 4
stop one h from breaking stop the h a minute storms at fortune's gates strengthens man S h
stricken h of life strong of h and millions subtlest fold of the h such partings break the h sweet concurrence of the h
my
we meet a mutual h
whatever comes from the h
take for want of h take me again to your h teach my h to find tenderest h next our own tender h a will inflexible test of the h is trouble than doubt one h thankful h greatest virtue that conceived it sought that has truly loved that h I'll give to thee that incense of the h that IB bursting that was humble that is soonest awake that keeps its twilight that not yet made answer thit which grieves my h that within a mother s h the gentlest h the h but one the h desires the h is atone the h's impulse is voice of fate then burst his mighty h then knew of para thraketh in his h eo is he though we sever, my fond h thou voice of my h throbbing h of man through the conscious h through the h should jealousy
,
364 356 484 211 736 489 403 579 626 98 7Q2 627 730
101
722
66
336 578 474 470 668 782 589 60S 504 776 135 531 311 246 44 922 204 394
110 789 579 579 757 666
12 22 6 23 l 14 16 16 12 3 6 IB 24 6 18 14 20 10 20 10 6 2
16 18 12
what h of man is proof what infinite h 'e ease when h inclines to h
when when
beats in the h the h haHi bled where a noble h hath

it
203 3 867 8 503 27 293 4 100 8 37 2 92 s 899 2 448 12 792 21

146
3
905 6 751 8 865 23
21114
89 510 270 914 299 798 137 301 489 323 370 110 477 732 478
721
19 12 19
4
22
3 s 6
which h toh which others bleed for while his h doth ache
while my h is breaking whispers the o'er-fraught
whole h faint
who
lost
my h
h
to
while
whose softness
widow
smg for joy wild as h when passionate willing h adds feather will make thy h sore windy tempest of my h winning her h
wiser than the intellect with a h at ease
7
17
6
B 21 13 18 12 2 23 8 20 19 2 21 17 4 14 11 21 10 24 9 9 6 27 is 6 2 20 18 16 19 6
thy habitation is the h thy h within thee burned to a dog to tear

to conceive to every mother a h to fight and lose to fill up his b ^ to h and mind to many a feeling h
404 438 238

199 100 114 628 466 776 443
with a h new-fir'd with a manly h with a mighty h with breaking h with burning h an oath with fervent h goes forth with h in concord with h never changing with h to hold within and God o'erhead within its h doth keep within my h. a rhyme with joy and fear his h with kindheet motion with memories fill'd with Nature s h in tune without losing h with outspread heart with strings of steel with your h of gold with your own h confer
477 467 260 580 735 706 476 58 358 568 871 399 782 128 879 122 255 305 225 891 846 545 63
11 16 4
6
14 18
5 7 9
great h expand great h true faith hearths and h of men home-keeping h are happiest
idols of
if
18
2
IB
8
h and households
you can but know
498 760 7
613 798
woman woman
is at h a rake woman's h and woman's
3 h is bought wore his h in s breeches wore my h away work with stout h
253 303 680 546 907 633 628 168 276 893 472 1 892 19 776 13
4 s 7 17 11 18 16 13 7 2 6 10 20 14 12 2 16 18 14 20 20 7 16 19 11 2 6 26 4
in a loftier song in love use their own sleep to sway the h of the hearers I've heard of h unkind
7 7
28
8
keep two h together knocks at our h let your h be strong lift our h to Heaven hght h and wings live in h we leave behind love your h as idly burns
904 1C 337 9 500 20 790 IB

142 20
love, that all gentle
set their h upon million h here wait Mistress of
men noh
like English nor outward eyes of gold
of guile of his countrymen of his fellow citizens of are their books of oak are our shipa of oak our men of young and old
732 7 814 11 506 13 466 2 468 2 376 24 218 21 892 6 225 B 310 19 511 24 896 8 861 9
861 490 223 550 67 369
10
men
15 20
3
old homes, old h on our h old honey
19 14
202 7
69 17
our h and lips together our h must meet some day our h our hopes overwhelm the meanest li
467 17
141 22 325 6 127 21 580 22 587 22 584 1 464 3 554 11 669 4 87 9 269 12 856 4 895 12 104 10 884 16 573 20 630 18 908 13 346 1J 325 as 35 13
O weary h
pain of infinite h that passes into thousands of h patience, passion of great h pleads admission to our h primeval h from Buffalo
resolved and hands rough h of flint seated h knock at my should be as good
3
17
world replied
'
You need ah"
425 9 606 10
6
tongue though not my h tongue to move atony h too firm, ah to one h s suffering
to resolve to set our h free touched his strong h touch my h as Easterners do touch the h be thine to which our h is bound to win the h treasured in my inmost h treasure safe ID his h
808
731
would fain deny would hear her and beat
476 429 99 155 606 627 779 24

142
wound a h that's broken wounds the generous h wnte it on your h wnte to mind and h
yet her h you cheer
is
482 18 906 3 405 1 794 12
ribs
47 13
473 2 677 12 512 6 830 11
ever near
my h
288 7
279 14 451 20
you have a merry h your h 's supreme ambition see also Heart pp 357-359 Heartaohe-we end the h 176 7 Heart-beat-fcois h hot and strong 397 17
Heartbreafc-than a great deal of h 151 23
should well agree sits high in people's h stain away on its blade steal away your h strengthened our h take to our la a lesson talked our h out temple of their hireling h
tempte eyes and heedless h
1120
HEARTS
HEAVEN
HEAVEN
HEAVENS
1121
1122
HEAVENS
HEMISPHERE
HEMISPHERE
HIGH
1123
1124
as
HIGH
96 22 84 7
851 3 761 13 317 7
HISTORY
house on the h knowledge is the h
liken
little
it
we have mounted
111 21
bear so h a pn.ce be yours to hold it h climb too h lest he fall

doings of the most
208
to climbing a hard h
up a h
dreamed how h his charge equal the h and low faith and hope are h for contempt too h fulfilled by h and low
government, through h
458 23
169 20 471 14 520 3 849 1 334 13 644 26 263 4 94 3 523 12 759 6 502 15 428 2 759 14 539 3 319 1 838 6 445 23 54 2 566 17 748 19 361 14 262 7
191 20
Mahomet called the h new one under the h

noonday quiet holds the h o'er every h of yon high ei stern h
on the top of the bare h
other side of the h rising o er the eastern h sat on a h retir d sweet lass of Richmond
256 13 853 610 3 340 7 88 20 156 4
he h has said it he shows h His Works back agirn to if he but save h keep friends with h let each man think h
is little
741 1 2 32 17 391 17
463 4 453 20 4S7 13
52923
494 15 859 11 526 9
he setteth up on h
know it shaft be h low man raised to h

low St James to h St Paul Tnyyn, aiming at a million most cometh healing mounts up on h one never rises so h nor swell too h nothing so h and above placed nothing so h plain living and h thinking pnce were h rolling h and fast spacious firmament on h
that looking downward they are raised on h that they that stand h this h man with a great threshold h enough
things h Eigh-day-wit in praising him Figher-aspire to h things
trust
all
759 380
6 2
531 20 624 28 423 4
couldn t grow up any h from lower to the h gif ony cou gang meher
law than Constitution
man
is
in grace
rise still
meant to
472 17 635 12 233 3 433 7 381 8 673 17

345 3 533 1 516 2 760 10 459 2 355 23 20 6 534 7 259 12
men may rise

mountain to
saint
to
things
cast up a h no h than bird can soar shoots h much than he

t.httn
which flies h pitch Highest-aspiring co h place best grows h always h despised by h character from humble to h glorv to God in the h the body place impartially the h and reach of news-writer
28S 17 5S9 12 247 4

403
551 1 7 591 19
npest peach h on tiee to the h doth attain tvhy seek the h beyond wish to reach the h Highgate-as I came down the
Highland-trie heart is Highlan dman-my bonny Highland Mary-my aweet spare his
472 323 3
21 18
462
137 199 High-road-leads him to England 692 185 Highway-end of the King's h
1
HM Highlandmen-ten thousand H Highlands-of affliction my heart's m the H High Life-talk of nothing but h Higtmeas-his H 'dog
141 14 846 13
HM
46519
604 20 846 13
12 15
357 27
10 19
21
15 18
walk and Heaven s h Highwayman-the h came riding Highnays-whereh never ran Hrjo-rame Dios le h es h de sus obras
solar
Hilarem-oderunt h tastes Hilanty-flame of h Hill-arid dale doth boast behind the azure h both over and Plain by the wind-beaten h came down the Highgate city set on a h climbed the same h
765 556 379 98 908 734 301 501 769 642

141
4
6 13 9 11 17 10 19 26 13 9 14 16 6 2 18
133 10 473 11 857 18 337 12 114 6 853 S 544 8 512 26 158 15 865 3 725 16 610 3 590 24 482 8 723 3 673 7 448 5 546 6 215 21 556 26 come from inmost h 533 1 digs h because they aspire 748 8 domes red-plough d h 84 19 down between the h 442 11 Fancy s ravs h adorning 824 14 feet along the dewy h 38 17 fills all the April h 46 IB low h outspread 597 3 o er those little pole h 318 9 on the face of the high h 278 6 on the h the golden-rod on thy seven h of yore 677 17 769 9 overlooks highest-peering h over the h and away 525 13, 532 14 19 7 301 28 our Fathers trod out of the h ofHabersham 109 2 532 23 peep o er h 340 9 plains everlasting as the h 322 21 resound his worth 184 8 rose cheerless over h of gray 824 21 seek the distant h 479 18 shadows o-ver louring h 527 19 shone upon the h and rocks smite the h with day 530 4 770 10 space tweenh intervened 748 16 spring-time on eastern h the e\ erlasting h 132 19 the old brown h 873 14 382 29 the shepherds upon the h those distant h 52 8 throw up like a mole b 597 3 761 20 to chmb steep h requires 30 11 upon a thousand h were glad to bear their part 629 10 547 11 white over with sheep whose summit like all h 256 13 wild flowers on distant h 655 9 275 11 Hfll-side-ially from the h sweetbner on the h 682 14 329 9 up the h of this life 868 3 whip-poor-will from the h 56821 Hillyho-ho, h heigh 0' Hilt-a sword with silver h 287 3 e them to 626 13 Him-gn none but who rules the 500 8 that all things knows 632 3 to no high, no low 319 9 dwell the 769 14 Hunalay-east of Himalayan-peasant meets he-bear 891 3
tents from h to h that slorts the down there is a green h far away there is a h in Flanders torrent is heard on the h to Piceadillv Tower trooper band surprised the h ciirnbs a h wealth went up the h ind then will not come to Mahomet Hillock-pipe on her pastoral h Hills-across the h they went air hides h and woods all rich with bloasom'd a wurd here of the h beats strong amid the h buffet round the h
100 23 4bS 11 292 20 391 1 25 16 489 11 593 13 SSO 16 105 25 49 2 493 6 352 14 who regards h alone 430 26 who to h is law 400 5 worthy wise nan 19 with h 253 2 Hindmost-chariot wheels 353 16 deil tak the h 192 7 devil take the h Hmdrances-if h obstruct thy way 289 18 Hineindenken-m schhmme h 32S 7 200 23 Hinge-no h nor loop 119 15 upon the smallest h 439 15 Hinges-fly open on goiden h of friendship 803 8 363 11 on h grate harsh thunder 539 9 out of tune, off the h 276 14 pregnant h of the knee 361 5 sound on golden h moving 716 22 turn on its noiseless h 690 11 Hint-just h a fault 308 22 lucky h at truths 810 15 my h to speak 566 15 of that which changes not 478 27 upon this h I spake 798 9 Hintergrunde-in der Zeiten 147 1 Hmts-grv en some useful h Hip-catch him once upon the h 672 17 hit no traitor on the h 221 22 672 19 infidel, I have you on the h smote them h and thigh 727 2 S76 1 Hippocrene-true, the blushful Hire-for a menial's h 451 6
in
Lord of h
lucky
elf
that heritage
has found h h and God for all man sprung from h never get away from h never sensible of in h no man wise by h none but h his p"rellel of h he does not put there unjust to Nature and h
man
for
worthy of his h Hired-a chap to look about

oblivion not to he h Hirekng-beneath an h
s
sword
425 24 564 204
21 13 25 22
leudh chmb
temple of their h hearts
Hirelings-flock of h herd of h
631 2 62 j 33
f
19
Hirpmus-the pedigree Hirundo-ouia mitis h
of
42512
25s7
311
His-that is h [tragedy] twas mine 'tis h Hiss-a dismal unrversal h and h of spray Lord shall h for the fly poor worms they h at me the people h me Hissmg-in baths of h tears
listen to the
h waves
Histoire-il a mvente' 1'h
1'amour est 1'h tableau des crimes Histonan-and thy guest is a prophet
1'h le
462
121
Hunmel-Baume nicht in den H Reohnung mit dem H Wind vom blauen H
81221 264 13
Spring is your sole h uttered by friend the Historians-Fudges and their h certain sense all men h in h pages Historic-living Histones-as perfect as Historian formulas supercede h
long h of country's woes of infancy is wise perfect as the
my
my
532 543 692 791 282 Sb5 522 454 74 367 481 368 831 368 367 88 367 687 367 186 367 77 199
1 7 1
14
12 18 20 13 22 5
28 15
8
4 9 2 21
16
my
597 18 579 5
11 10
1
cot beside the h echoing h or thicket from every h of flame from out the woodland h golden harvest h green h laughs with hanged on the highest h haven under the h
725 141
Himmels-des
Wege sind
919 56S 559 3 787 3 428 11 531 9 704 3

91 25
high on a h horn of hunter heard on h
579 19
Himmelsgaben-grossten Himself-above h he can erect can not please h each for h equal, none is except h escape from h every one for h from God he cannot free gives h with his alms hath no music in h.
full of examples 572 9 make men wise 360 17 sin writes h 469 8 Histonker-der ist em 345 7 History-as a tale that is told 690 17 betray heart's deep h 172 23 common interpretation of h 104 2 exceeds an infamous h 141 21 explored in vain 696 17 fact in woman s h 40 6 fades into fable 595 20 foot upon some reverend h 640 3 foulest crime IB h
7 19 20 757 7 711 2 368 2 490 3 61S 3
917
185
4
11 13
860 890 687 688 459
4 2 13
HISTORY
HOME
1125
1126
1
HOME
913 12 844 13
72 26
HONEY
Hommem-esse
quaere
Bcia&
proud world I'm going h prudent counsels at h sacred h felt delight

saint abroad, a devil at secret at h is like tit-ek its starry h
se
memimt
pagina nostra sapit
324 490
61
1'
an h be h
but
fellow
it is
enough
65221
553 776 255 522 106 853 25S 692 592 421 560 397 332 630 424 104 488 488
19 18
1
never good
pulchrum ease h
separavit a ceteris sermo h mores servare \oluptas Homines-ad deos nulla re astra regunt h bileminh collectam
for stealing
send Lewis Gordon h sense like chanty begins at h
shadowy Plutonian h
should look at h
383 695 579 846 698 446 266
20 14 13 10
8 15
491 ! 519 13 743 22

741 10
by an act of parliament by h me ms if you can downright h man for h men to live in

grant an li fame guid to be h and true hand of the most h honor lies in h toil
in a general
18 10
show piely at h show pity at h so it's h again start it at h Stormy Petrel finds ah that dear hut, our h their h the camp
107 24 106 21
337 356 15 93 20 397
4 21
18 20 8
6
there s nobody at h there s no place like they brought her warrior
23 460 694 350 586 884
7 17
Candida pax h capiantur ut pisces grands h d'avoir
5892]
600 14 340 26 606 20 236 323 1 714 21 570
621 8 327 2! 711 14
h thought
24
18 19
non h non di concessere omnes h Eequales quasi pilas h habent

qui gestant
instinct comes volunteer the hands of h men in the sacred cause labor bears a lovely face love him that is h man close-buttoned to
19
6
2 11 12
23
5
they brought him they dream of h through clean great waters toll the boys come h tall the cows come h 145 to feed were best at h to her woodland h to men s business and to the land men dream of
traveller s ship
7,
treating begin at truants from h
uneasy and confin'd from h vanish d to her shady h weeping maids at h weep not, far from h to die when cats run h
when I was
at
whose h is everywhere with merry march bring h with other pull her h without hearts there is no h without the h that plighted won't go h till morning ye who dwell at h see also Home pp 369-371 Homebound-fancy runs her bark Homely-time that makes you h makes what's h savoury tune that makes you h see also Home pp 3o9-371 Homer-believe old H bund
birthplace of
371 729 9 729 10 846 8 23 8 846 8 416 17 92 7 39 85 23 8 80 16 106 20 110 fi 738 IB 348 7 848 12 361 24 575 1 810 10 156 13 64 11 899 9 867 16 488 14 270 22 549 17
quot
tot sententue
ridicules
facit
man's aboon his might man walks away

miller has a golden power of h men
260 1 8 797 10 382 a 797 10 606

121 121
3 1
cities warr'dfor depreciates the genius of gave laws to a golden chain Greece boasts her
Greece sound thy
Hs
himself must beg hold sage 8 rule the best *s lamp appeared meant nothing else nor is it nods only wrote them down our poets steal from
227 44 465 60S 605 64
8 4 25
22
7
337 2 323 19 377 14 os h sublime dedit 490 24 668 15 placeat h quid quid deo 396 10 quum struit 323 20 Homimbus-ludos faciunt h 356 15 salutem h dando 743 28 talis h est oratio 287 IB Hommis-dsemoms atque Dei vitia h 831 13 Hommum-ad usum h fabncati 320 10 711 22 magna pars h est maxima pars h morbo 396 14 natura h novitatis 561 25 826 16 OTtinm sunt h tenui res h cunctffl 659 3 sunt ista [vitia] 832 Homme-ceth linajamaisaune' 697 6 cet jeune h fait tout 105 2 449 19 condition de 1'h 490 11 connaitre 1'h en general connaltrel'h plus 199 9 en particuher 490 11 il n'y a pas de grand h 365 19 490 19 je n en suis pas moms h le style o est 1'h 758 15 n6 h mort Spicier 229 7 ou 1'h dit 1 1'h 653 11 777 6 pour faire un h un h mal chaussfi 705 20 un jeune h d'un 582 18 422 7 vous parlez devant un h
est
,
Hommi-convemens h cui h du propitu omnia h dum vivrfc
segrnus h bona Si quoties h peccant sumus, non del tanquam h audiant
thumb
182 23 325 8 822 8
237
render
h and perfect man
489 6
183 26 87 25 70 5
131 10
spirit fheth spoken like
an h drovier that byrd ys nat h the wise and h can repair

titles
to be
marks of h men h to be kmd
twelve h men have decided was once thought h well to be h and true whip me such h knaves wife see her beauty win us with h trifles
335 560 453 410 825 474 419
2
8
20 18 17
5 22
woman of her -word see also Honesty pp Honesta-mors turpi

quffldam scelera
33 17 183 18 329 19
179 2 761 17 231 6 373 7 592 19
79 9 785 16 319 2 5 20 6 372 6 654 19
371, 372
Honestest-man in the nation Honesti-domet rpspectus h

Honestis-quse fere ab h
Honestly-book h come by receive h is the best
Honestoque-bono h proposito Honestum-est in eecundis h Honesty-arm d so strong
full of
is
existing among authors love and h
906 19
611 9 87 17 104 6 131 13 227 10
man whose h
party expediency
neither h manhood show a httle h
22 21 379 16 605 21
3
readH once ruled as his demesne

when Omer smote 'is who inspired the poet
will
393 755 322 598 668 607
23
1
20 4
6 S
their pnnce, sleeps
171 16
be
all
nods worthy Homan-detractat hvor

starpe insignis
the books
Homenc^brmg back great H

Homerus-bonus dormitat quorum unus H Homes-change then? h forced from their h her eyes are h of silent prayer old h old hearts! of England stately Homestead-crown his h and his
'
599 609 658 718 227

121
7 4 11 4
1
582 8 718 11
171 16 220 20
220 17
25010
369 14 370 4 484 9 37 15 238 17 703 23 726 5
once stood
she
ah
Homeward-ploughman h plods
dm es
their h tread when the swillowsh fly
watched
894 1 684 16 compose e d'h fort durs conviennent aux grands h 836 6 du temps et des h 269 30 481 8 episode dans celle des h les h d'espnt 48 23 les h que les acteurs 912 3 les h sont la cause 404 2 I'umon des h 724 16 non pas les h 724 16 366 18 peu d'h ont eate adnurez 695 15 que sont femmes Homo-ad unguem factus h 490 1 aut insanith aut versus 607 2 canor est ilhs h 322 22 315 10 cogitat Deus mdicat our monatur h cui salvia 356 17 d'u & il falkr 665 21 dum h est mfirmus 324 2 homim lupus 491 5 491 2 piper non h 317 12 propomt, sed Deus 364 13 qui erranti counter si est h bulla 492 27 sum huruam nihil 492 25 416 8 ubicumqueh est umus hbri 75 17 ut h est, ita morem 494 2 vitte commodatus 492 21 Homogenity-indehnite mcoherent242 9
sense's
1
vraietudedelh Homines-aura des h
48818 Honey-Attic h
Honete-1'h homme trompe Honne'te-plus h homme

thickens
whose h the devil see also Honesty pp
371, 372
182 23
as the h of Hybla bees made h
592 20 206 6 894 17 644 4

599 10 183 5 783 8 64 6 774 24
64 140 599 64 879 476 202 720 501 228 748 282 526 4
but make h of them concealed under sweet h dew upon gathered lily
drain those h wells fill hives with h and wax flower stay and h run flowing with milk and h for others h make, bees gather h all the day gather h from a weed
19 21 14
3
has both gall and
h,
hearts oldh heavy dew of slumber hoarding golden h
1 7 7 1
Hyblsn
I
or
am fault for your h
Hymethian h
15
9
make yourself h and flies moon so called, of h nor h make, nor pair
of delicious
16 3
memories
908 16 509 10
211 8 63 24 774 21 672 4 430 10 177 27 799 17 774 22 742 15 36 24 27 20 435 6 885 27
pedigree of
pile
onh dew hath fed h up h upon sugar
revenge sweeter than h
h and th<= sea sucked tho h of 1liy breath summer's h breath hold
smells of
wrags the turtlenioves Homicide-tyrant and a h 825 22 Homihes-books grow h by time 76 8 Homme-beneficium ab h duro 312 26 ml a. terra pejua 393 15
6918 Homus-ums h nobis 238 16 Hone-one h smooths a second

Honest-aid it, hopes of h ambassador is h man
187
men
308 364 21 753 17

6 37
8 5
sweeter also than h sweeter than h sweetest h is loathsome tncldmg drops of h
and perfect man anglers or h men
which hath
in
her mouth
215
wit its h lent words sweet as h
904
HONEY-BEE
HOPE
1127
1128
HOPE
HOST
HOST
HOUSE
1129
1130
HOUSE
HUMANITY
HUMANITY
HYMN
1131
1132
HYMN
ILLECEBRA
ILL-FAVORED
Ill-favored-world of vile
i
IMPERATOREM
like httle i they place of s wits and stars are i of love
1133
i
faults
Hl-got-thmgs
had bad success
what s i scarce to Ill-gotten-goods the right Ilhcita-prsevalent i Illimitable-silent never-resting

Ill-luck-as fond of i
i
866 761 394 118 601 793
17 19 12
9
men
22
6
would have it they run half-way

i
i
484 7 484 11
342 176 197 267 712 318 375
7 9
Ills-add to griefs imaginary
bear those
we have
desp'rate i demand a fear the last of i frightens away his i
19
24 21
8
have no weight
hope, of all i men endure ill cure for life's worst i love on thro' all i
22
Imagmary-add to all gnefs i ills relish is sweet Imagination-abhorred in my i as i bodies forth forms 608 12 boast hues like hers 577 10 cold and barren 85 11 frames events unknown 268 13 has got the better 226 14 how big i moves in this hp 104 23 men of reasonmg and i 308 11 809 22 regulate i by reality solitude needful to i 731 1
to his i for his facts 509 4 see also Imagination pp 386, 387 Imaginations-feel with hearts and 914 4 Imaginative-range of i literature 599 13 820 9 Imagine-by others to i qu on se l'i 351 18 we saw Hermeros of Cydas 348 15 it to he way thou go'st 387 14 se totus i versat 515 11 106 7 Imagimng-capable of i all some fear 269 18 269 13 Imaginings-less than horrible i 295 14 sway her wild i 736 26 Imago-ammi vultus est 719 7 gelidse nisi mortis i sermo animi est i 744 14 sub terras curnt i 179 22 29 7 Imbecile-par un grand i 760 15 Imbecihte-par l'i des autres Imbecility-moderation in war is 1 851 2 394 17 Imbecilhor-potentior te, aut i si i parce ilh 394 17 524 14 Imber-quod non i edax Imbittered-more irom peevish. 667 4 i parva 318 10 Imigme-est 100 15 Imitabens-argilla quidvis i Imitandis-dociles i turpibus 387 22 621 19 Imitan-potentern dum vult i Imitate-as a pattern to i 243 8 93 18 beauty watched to i clusters i the grape 304 9 no one cares to i them 653 29 the powerful 621 19 the vioious 126 18 see also Imitation pp 387, 388 Imitated-humanity so abornmbly 521 Imitates-art i Nature 550 22 as pupil i his master 43 12 see also Imitation pp 387, 388
383 75 748 342 244
13
13 20 20 7 7
corporations invisible,
dead who
disgrace
live
again
86 21 392 S
197 5 861 6 736 15
is i
fame i are his guerdon flourish in i youth

gives
i
grow i hand or eye harmony is m i souls hate and courage

he thinks himself i incommunoiable dream
in.
fame as they quote
535 654 792 539 S52 530
25 2 25 4
19
his
own despite
i
169 13 701 17
inspires
m your verse
m
i
deeds
i
not been done by

1
woman
o er a the i o' life of i to come resign'd when i betide the scholar s life assails these speculative i
800 IB 498 12 892 8 832 8

110 668 436 158 621 913 303
11 6
kiss that
made me
Liberty
life and an i soul me longings longings of an i soul lost the i part
483 607 417 439 391

189 S20 667 251 620 538
12
10
7 10
IS 12 24
11 8 16
26
2
make me
with a kiss
thy thousand
combined
to hastening i a prey Ill-starred-what i rage divides Ill-tempered-gets up as i as when
11 19 2
13816
560 233 750 314 318 915 898 819 923 483 414 755 194 542 919 374 243 630 242 789 325 716 117 063 3 920
133
17
6
think him i and queer Hludite-qui pone sint i Illuminate-to i the earth
Illumination-tasteful
i
of the
i
Illumine-what in me is dark Elusion-man's i given

tiger
is
24 25 15
7
2
an
,
optical
lUusions-however innocent with its i aspirations

Illusive-Love s i dreams Illustrate-most them fully Illustration-furnish i well which solves one Illustnous-and ancient name
,
18 15
7
13
2
5
Conjeotuiabilities equally i by those footsteps of i men less i goes the clerk
22 14 4 17
1
predecessor
Image-awakens in us the before whose i bow
of
bids for God s own i bright and faultless i captain counts i of God charms he must behold ohensh'd thane i years constant i of the creature conversation i of mind created in the i of God creature God si cut in obony defacing the shape and i
18 27 23 17 14
6
2 19 3
every one shows his i gods are shaped in his i God s i bought and sold have their i in the mind
it
leaves
1
l'i
bears of natural an i of himself 1 de 1'usurpation
do ma vie
i
Man, God's
man, the
mind
of
man
latest i of his God his i bears
moon's fair i quaketh never may depart
noble man is God s i nothing but i of death of authority of a wicked, heinous

of his maker of pangs witnessed of these mighty peaks of the vanished star
scorn her
own i
i to my heart the i of Eternity the i of God there is an i of death though death's i thus thy i lose thy genuine i Yarrow to all, except one i to see her i there
solemn
with i of good Queen Bess Imagery-doth appear in figure Images-a thousand i his loves are brazen i
744 14 716 11 79 16 663 5 598 22 493 14 918 16 716 19 775 12 41 2 619 2 616 7 805 7 925 9 338 8 488 26 526 1 803 10 492 26 173 IB 47 6 249 16 21 12 548 3 849 17 231 16 547 5 88 16 566 9 318 10 579 21 721 13 69 18 509 19 391 18 694 10 522 18 743 18 678 3 368 20
Lmtateurs-que
les
388
Imitatio-sunultatioque virtutis 835 18 Imitation-awkward and forced i 11 23 he i calls 53 16 of Dr Johnson's 758 24 of His perfections 661 16 of virtue 835 18
smcerest flattery
tables
and
chairs
by i
Imitations-pattern out their i Imitative-an i creature is man Imitatorem-doctum i et veras Imitators-are a slavish herd Imitazione-l'i del bene Immaculate-his thoughts i
,
276 654 684 388 387 388 387 104

619 664 874 865 902 586 547 36
11
2
20
1
19 26
2
Immagine-di se stesso nei figli Iminanity-and bloody stnfe

Immeasurable-dire i strife Immediately-become so i
21
8
Immemor-antiqui vulneris
Immemores-non simt
esse sui
Immemorial-doves in i elms Immense-misshapen monster Immensity-dome its vast i Immerentjum-voluptas est
16 18 14 20
5
547 25
25
9
319 551 399 Immoderate-drunkenness is i 637 i ferre secundas 399 Immoderation-that I call i is admit no defencc521 Immodest-words 601 Immodice-dihguntur i sola 319 Immolatiombus-Deum non i Immoral-not onei one corrupted607 i 600 into Immorality-fall 431 i through public
Immmens-arte i
necessitas
21 14 21
2
16
25
16 11
Immortal-author remains
become
being a
by sloth thing i as itself

i
21 47 20 451 11
176 186
5 1
brighter grows
caff some
and gleams
i
books
76
542 13 869 21 466 15 486 17 we cease to 530 18 342 3 though no more truth discovered is i 819 23 515 8 vigour is in our i eoul wanted one i song 732 8 work upon men s i minds 525 5 see also Immortality pp 388-390 Immortahs-est Triform a 197 6 451 11 ignavia nemo i 388 14 Immortalitatis-magna spe i 605 11 Immortality-alone are sure of i attends the former 838 18 consist neither in reason 664 18 812 22 Dryad s i 497 2 earthly i fame is the shade of i 259 23 512 22 glimpses of i 329 2 good hastening toward i have grasp d an i 258 4 47 14 no more i to thoughts on it crossed to i 609 4 687 1 promised themselves i seed of i 217 9 80 16 Seed-plot of I 922 7 they gave their i 790 14 they were born for i 541 2 were born for i see also Immortality pp 388-390 Immortahzes-combat oft i maTi 257 8 422 2 diffused knowledge i itself 321 17 Immortals-appear the I never 923 5 be as one of the I 589 9 beautiful as songs of i 542 11 laughter among the i 322 24 seats of the happy i Immortelles-white with fragrant i 64 6 825 9 Tmmortela-vous etea i 106 5 i manens Immota-ipsa Immovable-for three days past 655 8 i 140 5 transeat Immundos-per 242 7 Immutabili-lege percurere Imogene-the maiden s was Fair 1 472 6 47412 arms Imparadised-m 42113 Impart-candidly i it 352 9 Impartial-heaven to mankind i 410 6 ofani judge 217 7 talents scan Impartially-their 411 4 to decide i 3U2 18 Lnpatiens-consortis ent 390 6 flesh his virgin Impatient-to Impeached-disgrac'd i .baffled 715 3 129 2 Impeachment-own the soft i 194 1 i on every Impearls-sun Impediment-m arch'd without i 85628 75710 non i fons Impediments-to great enterprises 495 20 Impellitur-momento hue illuc i 826 19 429 17 Impendio-probitatis i constat 745 1 Impenetrable-pour etre i 623 16 Imperando-male i sumrriuin 865 8 Imperat-aut servrt colleota 871 2 matrons parendo i i 27 21 qui nisi paret 738 13 Imperator-egomet sum miln i 180 3 Lnperatorem-stantemmon
that i he the i could
moral and i creatures music s not i not born for death, i bird one of the few the i names something i still survives spark of that i fire
558 3
1134
IMPERCEPTIBLE
INDEMNITIES
INDENTURE
Indenture-this
i
INFORMS
to bear toil 49 788 vacuity of thought 759 Indomitably-on his instincts Induced-by potent oiroumstances222 Inducement-lose every i 373 830 Indulged-might be i the most i 365 601 Indulgence-rare i produces Indulgent-comprendre rend trs i 289
for soft
i
1135
895 3
140
6
of
my love
418 24
of i 23 6 make up Declaration of I 572 18 our National I 368 9 see also Independence p 391 Independent-celebrate I Empire 861 15
Independence-example
2
20
11
18 23 10 2 2 9 18 2 2 22 15 18 22 7
15
mi
state labor
is
and proud
on to-morrow
Indestructible-union composed Index-a dab at an i a necessary implement essential did I consider an i face the i of a howi learning turns marble i of a mind
mere
hunter
of a feeling mind of a larger fact of social position owe most to good i pointing at Hun thunders in 1he i Inde\es-though small pricks to
India- a coral strand
exchange for treasures of I

blessed again nrckldce an I in itself Indian-di imonds and I stones hand, like the base I
of I
,
Maid
425 425 583 827 48 974 974 251 692 694 692 251 59 82S 974 767 79 80 663 657 92 271
135 479 51 112
14
20
9
Infect-to the north star Infected-chairs of authority sawes off the i part seems i that i spy Infection-against i and the hand flower -with base i Infelicity-sense of constant i Infehcius-nihil i eo, cui nihi?
502 14
771 17
9 26 3 2 3 2 14
5
leisures
3 12
7 I
20 22
4
9
ddoic, 1 sleepy-head lo, the poor I princo has to his palace range an I waste sea by isles of balm song s I summer
little
hkt
Summer, the dead wear the I moccasin Indian Ocean-through I Indian Pipe-see p 391
319 786 826 577 733 764 6 519 24

's
6 14 a 16 4 14 13 8 6 i 16 13
fortune never long i to understand makes one i Indus-sigh from I to the Pole Industna-utque ahos i Industrie-par sa propre i Industaously-to try Industry-acquired fame by i by i stored by one s own i creature of great i in raising income instrument of trade and i light up the candle of i nothing impossible to i supports us all that sweetens i their bones with i Inebriate-cheer but not i 778 it,
of air
487 291 289 219 384 760

201
Infehcissimum-genus Infenor-lest it prove i overpowers i capacities

pull at its i links the i states of perfection to a gold mine
225 3 867 14 698 21 519 a 733 21 502 11

340 392 496 866 894 773 757
23
8
384 134 760 30 331 617 438 910 909 908 325
783
am
Inebnated-with exuberance Inebnety-a moral i

Ineffable-in Light
i
Inamtis-mento debentur
bed553 10
Indians-this day to I known Indioat-celat et i idem Indicative-of same personal Indictcd-othcrs are not i Indiotment-against whole people Indies-come from the I wealth of the I Indifference-certes don't ill at ease under i
271 24 741 10 758 14 650 4 413 is 804 12 809 21 226 8 830 5 563 3 mood of vague i 529 19 morn and cold i came 88 17 nymph I bring 113 24 Indifferently-look on both i 2 405 i d 'esprit Indigence-une 2 of 407 i numbers Indigent-for 32 2 nakedness of i world 8 202 i bred Indigestion-of 11 718 i too am Indignant-I 603 11 Indignatio-facit i versum 4 i 193 with Indignation-incensed 603 11 leads to poetry 856 16 spit forth their iron i 762 18 Indigne-quso vemt i pcena 11 718 idem i quandoque Indignor-et Indiscretion-offence that i finds 266 23 rndisertam-milo i prudentiam 645 11 7 in omlization842 Indispensable-factor 842 6 stimulating law 442 4 Indisposeth-us for dying 1 505 18 is not Indisposition-melancholy 817 13 Individual-benefit of an i 849 3 depends on i conduct 858 16 disappears before the state 105 13 i of the greatness 378 7 the i baits 693 16 i man history of every 11 727 i it is not the 794 4 nation as to the i 332 B possessed by a single i 10 398 i private door into every 310 1 stamp of the i 662 1 suffering i compensated 6 647 thei isfoohsh 826 9 who oames them 331 13 Individualities-may f orm 490 11 Individually-know man i 43 20 regarded i or 18311 Individuala-may deceive 136 13 wheni approach 672 6 Indocti-ipsa nempe hoc i 276 5 laudat sennonem i Indolence-see Idleness pp 384, 385 433 6 Indolent-act of the i not
Inepta-hffic est, nos quse 16 Inepto-nsu i res meptior 20 Inequahties-and unfairnesses Inermem-m prselia trudit i 399 6 Inertia-strenuanosexerceti 384 12, 80917 InertiEe-paullum sepultee distat i 100 14 Inertis-est nescire 433 6 257 22 Inevitable-as i as destiny 338 12 await alike th' i hour 94 6 change is i in a
205 741 226 320 337 347 428 485
14 1 12 14 17 7 23 21 26 11 23 8
8 1 13
3 23 7 to men, regards gustaoe to the swans 14 22 Inferiority-pangs of i 408 22 Infernal-abomnible, i 96 15 into an angelic life 855 13 Infernally-feeling i mortal 363 16 Inferno-nulla est redemptio 362 18 Inferos-ad i tantundem vise ounosis fabncavit i 362 7 166 11 undique ad i Inf estis-sperat i metuit secundis 514 12 665 12 Infidel-a daring i 672 19 I have you on the hip 406 8 Infidels-and i adore Infierene-ha i nula es retencio 362 16
,
Infierno-el
es lleno
de buenas
Infimo-ab i ordire Infimos-adversus i
362 24 21 18
no good arguing with i no such thing as i war success would be i result the i hour ward the i hour of war InevitablenessInexactitude-terminological i is Inexhaustible-stream Inexpertis-dulcis i cultura Infallible-rules of which are i Infame-e'orasaBSiez 1 1
i
rendre 1 homme i Infamia-dehtto 6 la

et i metus sit immortahs est visser senza i
i
Infamies-greatest of i Art, thou hast many i Infamous-Britain' i for suicide exceeds i history most i are fond of fame
was rich, quiet, and i Infamy-brand man with

crush this i lived without i not an i like this
prefer any load of i Infanoy-historian of my learning hath his i like age at play with i
42 849 849 179 265 842 715 881 298 573 320 438 148 368 197 443 373 849 763 185 256 101 438 320 443 849 334 88
14
5 6
21 14
6
11 14 12 8 17 12 7 3
5
wayward was thy i which nourished my

Infanfc-at first the i crying for the light
22 18 8 21 4 19 23 12 17 22 8 17 16 434 27 572 13 55 18
413 18 798 16 Morning 736 14 255 16 479 14 491 25 634 19 490 10 his desires 309 5 jutting out mto the i 67 4 least of things seemed i 91810 sees the I shadowed forth 855 12 set the stars in the i 340 11 there is an I in him Infinitude-stood vast i confined 574 8 277 1 Infimtum-and so ad i i 749 5 Infinity- advantage of 714 6 almost Divine in its i 395 14 hold i m palm of your hand 14 25 Infirm-foil, i and weary 672 7 Infirmi-minuti semper et i 299 24 Infirmities-bear his friend's i 400 4 creature of habits and i Infirmity-doth neglect all office 357 1 258 5 lasti of noble mmd 324 2 Infinnus-dum homo i 58 19 Inflame d-once i my soul 97 13 Inflexible-m faith 101 6 tender heart, a will i 330 4 Inflexum-vere supenus i Inflict-those \vho i must suffer 762 23
juatitiara,
Infimta-est velocitas Infinite-beyond the I binds us to the i for both are i how i in faculty hungry for the I
Influence-bereaves of then- bad blessed i of one true soul
books have secret i born where heaven s cannot i the gods
293 24 16 13
constant i peculiar grace don't let that i you elevating i of the world ever rose or set without i extending German i eyes rain i luminous and serene on the public mind on this lower world
56 3
56
3,
shed their selectest spheres of i
393 392 657 838 623 393 431 591 392 846 248 565 47 752 4S8 753
13
2
12
1
25 14
11 6 15 16 27 3 19 7 7 2
crying in the night for the glad i sprigs infant beauty sleeps
like like
an i 's breath i chanty

opening
wiles
i i
on
first
pretty
rich
's
nurs'd with care

light
waking smile when it gazes on a

1
918 37 54 169 872 142 54 923 55
unawed by i
vivifying
i
10 10
3
m man's
court
i i
408 24 9 7
15
2
5 1 1
Influences-changeful
409
725 17 Infantene-1 anglaisela plus 725 17 upon points Infantry-English i most 863 14 Informations-seeking tales and on comes his solid i 823 1 Informed-desire to be i wheels out into of a writer s genius the 924 2 spring Infants-galls i of 11 362 i skulls hell paved with Informing-judges without i Infatuated-and besotted myriads 784 14 Infonne-our mortal part
'
292 16 917 20 814 16 190 21 750 4 sweet i of Pleiades 771 10 Inform-bus'ness is but to i Information-contains more useful 407 17 421 15 know where we can find i 332 5 resort to the i
whose
with
if
now I
i
all
her
and power
potent m their
given
611 15 227 10 41 16 654 8 411 21 546 19
1136
Infortune-le rests de
INFORTUNE
mon i
i
INSCRIPTIONS
Inhospitable-wrecks on its i shore 799 2 6 Lnhurnan-e-v ythin' thets done i 380 13
worste kynde of
Infortunii-fuisse felicem Infrequent-subsides the i word would i an oath Infringe-jove Infringement-necessitv the plea Infnngere-florem digmtatis i 1 1 oltra Ingegno-stilo Ingener-does tire the i Jjagerua-humana suat occulto latent Ingemi-doetnna est i naturals propriuia humam i revooare mentem a Ingeniiqu.e-magiater artia i
TngsniiR-piiTiitia
gksoit
sseoulum
hbelli
clausum
i
Ingemo-bono
me ease ornatam
308 17
vmtur i soitis abeaae meo
stat sine morte stimulos subdere Ingenio:rum-\ elut prsecox
Ingemosa-rest est i dare Ingeiuosus-ad omne Ingenious-fancy nev er better fiad them both i just, i and honest
men s minds are i open for those i men

Ingemum-claudicat
i delirat
mgens
rnculto
magm detractat
natura i donum novi i muherum

i
nullum, magnum
SOS 3
373 13 733 24 733 21 907 8 478 13 551 7 835 23 758 21 895 5 346 2 565 16 435 9 355 6 777 8 382 2 651 23 309 19 328 6 309 21 149 4 309 16 258 10 309 17 312 16 183 7 304 14 528 4 300 15 346 2 461 16 309 14 309 4 227 4 328 6 896 20 397 1
140 18
Inhumanity-caught from man
Inhumamtas
omm
98 16 153 5
Inlaying-their intricate Inmate-of the skies than wed i of Silenus
CeE
Inn-anywhere
46 16 26 IB 496 4 888 16
178 18
man s i
to
man makes
488
Inhumanum-verbum
est ultio
Immica-vitia i et mfesta Inimici-dum una i intercidant
nam i famam non its

Immicc-fortuna quse
Ininucius-nihil
i i
caret
672 16 838 9 221 18 688 7 292 25

221 17 588 8 414 6 843 15 414 B 792 7
S51 307
B
common I of re<3t for the next i he spurs from life as from an i

harbour d
life s
800
166 638 445 444 379 880
m the World
an I
m one
is
3 8
quam mbi
oro i
Iniquisstmam-pacem Imquitatem-et odi i

Iniquities-scourge his
many another I m town men of the Mermaid I

not a home but an
i
my
our I house will
13 11 21
5
tniquity-and hated i charge them with i
of a traveller on his way that dark i the Grave
the world
an
monster
of
where
travellers bait
452 337 339 913 446
12 12 11 15
7 17
the brother
of
7 1 6
Iniquo-omne magnum e eniplum052 Imtia-magistratuum nostrorum 411

Initiis-vahda spatio Imtio-cautior fuent
see also Inn pp 394, 395 the i man Inner-beautiful Innermost-recesses of spirit
my
Imtium-ut
finis est
i
Injunctions-complied with
of
Injuratam-mentem gtro Injure-I neer could i jou I'l se grave en

i
87 811 95 335 563 486 185
14
17
21
10 13
Innocenoe-a fear betrayed credulous i cheerful temper joined with even i loses courage her i a ohild
in genius
1
28
1
62 20 840 10 604 9 831 19 109 3 89 6 99 7 653 8

11 13 17 11 14 25
3
wicked i their neighbors Injured-forgiveness to the i
fnend must not he
798 18 288 11 300 12
hate those weha\ei 3029,355 6 394 17 he who i thee was either 404 5 lover shell
Injures-all
hate the
on em the man that i love sometimes i

i
same
me
crassum i Ingens-monstrum horrendmn a

Ingentes-stupent Ingentia-brevibus pereunt i
Ingenuas-didicisse
fideliter
Injuna-sine
fatis
68S 19 735 5 2S9 17 779 20

761 10
sumtnum jus summa

i
m pace
3SO 13 302 9 303 6 844 12 413 ^ 9

651 13
i
Injuns-factae
paena
fecisse
qui addideris
Injunam-accipere quam
facere
589 14 338 11 853 17 185 25 159 14 866 16 521 22 chpsts containing i 267 6 Ingrata-gratia tarda i est 612 14 Ingrate-malcontents and one i 393 20 when you kn e an i 393 21 obhtus qui Ingratiasimus-omnium. Ingratitude-calls forth reproaches337 6 337 6 li attire les reproches see also Ingratitude pp 393, 394 799 18 Ingratitudes-monster of i 393 15 Ingratc pejus i creat 393 20 Ingratum-mhil amas oum i 9 i 601 licet est quod Ingratus-see Ingratitude pp 393, 394 i of 308 8 genius Ingredient-necessary 19 583 i of genius patience an i of wit 885 21 surprise 399 18 the i is a devil 414 24 Ingnedients-of our poisoned 416 23 with i complete 259 15 Ingreditur-solo, et caput i is 444 3 5 the world into Ingress-man's T-nha.1-iita.nt.-hlp.3t i 13 more 60 22 912 20 considered himself an i 660 12 like a pile without i Inhabitants-have release 669 5 34 14 look not like the i 925 1 want of zeal in ita i Inbale-I seem to i learning 440 3 196 9 of moral or Inharmony-sense 474 14 Laherit-can win, or long i 339 25 hope to i in the grave 208 21 nor the pride 575 21 pain purchased i pain 164 2 to-night it doth i 436 S righteousness then riches 17 i 706 Inhentance-by the right of i 433 26 claim to 1 lay my 70 15 that noble i lest selling his i 463 1 loss of 794 18 my i how wide 284 29 the i of it our 10 394 fathers Inherited-from 24 12 Inhents-family traditions 865 18 sou i oares 735 17 Ihhentor-may succeed as his i 54 7 of a world scarce less young
Ingenuity oan construct enigma Inglonous-arts of peace mute i Milton triumphs Inglonoualy-not i or passively o\ ercome i Ingots-back with i bows
Injuries-neck under your i prefer his i to his heart

saints your i sown benefits, to reap i
398 3 394 14 56 22 829 16 895 6

165
we resent i dust write i Injurious-beauty tho' i hath Injury-added insult to i betwixt a benefit and an i despise than revenge i done to character even justice does i for his defence against i metal graves itself not often hf e of i and passes without i an i to revenge scorning see also Injury p 394 Injusta-multa i ac prava i jealousy Injustice-and
852 493 24 60 16 398 3 697 15 672 2 101 5
7 16
74 1 a rougir n'est 691 conscious of i 350 mirth and i jnilk and water 74 not accustomed to 413 stumbles on i sometimes 836 surest guard is i 693 where glad i reigns see also Innocence pp 395, 396 31 Innocency-of our lost i 666 Innocens-peecasse, pcene est i 897 Innocent-as gay 54 cheering and i 378 cordial, i though strong 148 deemed i on earth 601 God made aU pleasures i 666 halfe or altogether, i 634 mind that's i 866 rich shall not be i 319 slaughter of the i
mind
20 13 21
7
11 14
8
5
12 13 2B
6
that
within
131
though free thousand i shames to slay the i
9713 7416 86812

13
415 6 369 18
185 423 701 288
1 7
5
becomes severest i
exasperated by
is
i
i
fear of suffering
1 1
extreme i a la fin no Tna-n mortgage his i pour autonser leurs i produces independence
souffrir
1 \
347 890 434 331 414 413 391
14
6
16 8
8
19 11 271 11 744 21 391 11
666 who repents is i see also Innocence pp 395 396 205 Innocently-when we i met 431 Innoouous-almost i desuetude 395 Inns-have friends not go to i 205 of molten blue 812 Innuendo-by way of i 431 Inoperative-laws i through 603 Inopes-versiis i rerum 53 Inopie-desunt i muRa 621 Inops-magnas inter opes i 621 potentem dum vult 399 Inordinate-every i eup is Inquinat-facinus quos i ssquat 346 140 Inquinatur-transeat, non i Inqumes-my i are for decency 820 696 seif " are the rcsd 154 Inquisitive-disposition excited 153 shun the i
Inquisitor-will of its I
i
21
3 4
11 17 21
4
12
2
19 18
3
5
14
2
21
4
358
116
unemployment with its i with i is corrupted Injustius-nunquam, quidquid Jnk-and paper his own be gall enough in thy i
blackest i of fate dipt me in i drink up blanching i fallen into a pit of i
414 8 910 5 414 22 386 15

654 593 542 50 234 346 658 905 360 592 732 50 47 50 592 606 608 317 533 557 390
15
1
9
6 Inquiunt-vide, 308 19 Insane- fumes of i elation 49 18 in their i breasts see also Insanity pp 396 397 858 23 Insania-scelerata i belli
utinvicem
InsaniEe-vulgi
prosama
i
Insanis-ebnstas voluntoria
16 18 14
3
Insamt-aut i homo Insanity-power to charm down
he hath not drunk i
his own hide himself in comparison -whites are i
27
7
7
Insano-sadicent i nemo Insanus-eee Insanity PP 396, 397 819 Insatiabihs-mentibus nostris i

Insatiate-archer vanity, i cormorant Insciens-plus i quis fecit quam Inscitia-narnque i est adversum Inscribed-time is being i upon ordinary tombstone Inscription-altar with this i rmigravrt is the i king si oan make the metal moulders from tablet
047 3 399 11 607 2 396 9 476 12

1
180 23
not worse for i and thee of our sweat

of the scholar
12
8
small drop of
till
your
be dry
in
i
22 25
7
to
drown
water with their i were temper d with Love's with i the ocean fill Inky-not alone my i oloak Maid-with gold en worlds i Inland-though i far we be
13 11
8 12
9
no
on
my tomb
830 17 328 B 423 14 792 8 232 2 315 8 232 S 493 4 687 4 230 10
31 2 value, but rust adore Inscriptions-engraved with public 524 1C
INSCRIPTIONS
in lapidary i a man is 563 16 Inscntia-eat adversum 386 17 Inscrutable-home tinder the deep 348 7 light i burned fiercely 324 14 Inseet-each drawling i 147 20 30 15 enveloped the tiny i fair i with thread-like 630 20
of the homing dove perfected is a faculty souls by i to each other swift I leaps
INTEREST
677 398 301 659 226 428
i
i
1137
them
79 it
19 8
1
nmn of rare
march
of
i
living
that bred
i
with
blest
17 2
men of inferior i
morality sees farther than parts or i are whetstones proves a want of i
to which one listens see also Intellect p 398 Intellects-greatest of i Intellectual-an i trick hfe of different kind lords of ladies i
i
happy
what can be midst his work

i
smallest i there is stirred the i s gilded wings wing d i or the chrysalis Inseots-of each tiny size silken-wing d i of the sky
336 16 64 3 537 16 256 3 615 1 412 25 823 7 680 489 374 454 828 299 920 402
18 22 12 2 19 21
with i more divine see also Instinct p 397 Instinctive-children know,
657 4 635 19 302 15 528 10 308 5 405 2

51
2
Insect-tnbes-compared your i Insensate-upon cold, i tomb Insensible-dull and i a beast is it i yea, to the dead I stand secure i Inseparable-one and i went coupled and i Inside-a hurt o' th' i graved i of it wear them i out with the fur side i
Insidias-accipe
nunc Danaum
habenti hominis
Insidiis-at caret i hominum Insidiously-off-heel i aside
9 19 14 2 122 17 560 10 106 6 183 9 311 7
158
551 Insigncs-sortitur i et imos Insigmficance-of human learning 701 98 Insignificancy-shrunk into i Insignificant-bodies of puny men 170 121 Insigms-stirpe i Homen Insincerity-is the most dangerous 712 Insinuate-what is true 608 741 Insipid-becomes i and tedious 778 Insipidity-to whose glorious i
Insipientis-est dicere
9 1
Insists-what the law
on
i
Insitam-sed vmi promovet i Insnare-fair tresses man's race

Insociabiles-rcs
284 434 779 348

611
ohm
Insolence-acquired charming flown with i and wine

if
552 555 398 763 754 Inspeotor-of snow-storms 882 Inspecta-which i discerns 243 Inspicere-in speculum 302 Inspioienda-est i fides Inspiration-expounds experience 125 340 great without divine i 606 lyric i should not chide madness of poetry, without i 758 321 my i and my crown 758 sibyl without the i 480 Inspire-who i it are most 44316 Inspired-by loftier views 51 8 by no unlettered Muse 505 16 eyes upraised as one i filled with fury, rapt, i 580 24 Homer i the poet 609 7 move men divinely i 393 2 nevo so happily i 119 1 others i divinely likewise 393 2 Socrates whom well i 880 7 393 2 through them thus i With filial confidence i 316 11 274 16 Inspirer-he their i and patron 483 1 Inspires-unmortal deeds music religious heat i 535 8 still i my wit 58 19 the young 875 1 320 9 Inspiring-God who boundless 380 16 thing about America Insprnts-man's heart, at once, i 378 11 Instances-wise saws, modern i 16 13 Instant-an i meet then part 505 11 798 21 by the forward top call the brimming i back 448 7 443 19 chaque i de la vie duller for an i 's blaze 448 7 from this i there's nothing 453 6 make an i gold or black 448 7 to i this 699 16 nativity of Instants-cause all these tears 448 7 Tune s an affair of i 448 7 in 106 4 Instar-quantum i ipso Instinct-bright gem i with music 541 3 541 3 bright gem i with musio 391 6 gosling to obey i heart has an i 709 4 is complete 659 17
i
unpunished
of office
3 16 18 1 11 19 2 22 26 15 16 19 6 7 20 1 16 20 3 15 23 16 13 8 19 7 24 17
662 21 674 12 496 22 Institutions-American i 862 7 are constantly tending 634 17 create a nation 331 13 designed for the good 333 16 23 6 example of free i 331 8 integrity of free i violation of the i 333 la Instruct-my sorrows to be proud 735 10 our youth 217 1 see also Teaching pp 779, 780 Instructed-will of an i people 330 11 see also Teaching pp 779, 780 Instruction-from tie Press 657 9 sweet i flows 881 24 see also Teaching pp 779 780 Instructions-follows his own i 631 13 in his i to the king 289 9 606 21 Instructors-poets, the first i 621 20 Instructress-poverty i in arts Instrument-call me what i 133 16 is now a Btnngless i 713 16 873 12 keys of some great i made an i to know 525 11 man is Thy most dreaded i 860 9 592 11 mighty i of httle men 472 13 mysterious i the soul of heaven 190 28 of trade and industry 617 12 426 9 only i of science self-love :s the i 697 19 sweeter than i of man 69 21 sweeter than sound of an i 535 19 860 9 Thy most dreaded i whose strings steal music 358 16 398 8 Instruments-constructing i find it i of ill 517 7 more sweetly than band of i 598 3 fit i to make slaves 334 2 of ambition 407 3 of darkness 821 24 of our vices make i 324 9 such accursed i 850 3 to melancholy bells 96 7 to plague us 832 3 398 8 using unorganized i 846 3 Insubordination-gift of i Insufferable-thei eyesofthesepoor582 14 Insult-added i to injury 398 3 blockhead s i points dart 405 1 like hissing or kicking 247 18 not on man, but God 774 3 not to see an i 398 6 or some threat 646 16 should not chide and i 606 8 to submit to i 398 2 the declaration 329 23 is an i 398 1 Insulted-allows himself to be i the i foe 82 14 Insulting-meet his 338 8 proud resigns powers Insults-or i unavenged 921 14 i hear 4 will 398 speak you Insurancers-of deathless fame 256 11 837 18 Intabescantque-rehcta i 240 2 nefasti Intactum-quid 836 18 Intammatis-fulget hononbus 100 13 Interger-vittB scelensque
Integrity-is their portion may discover such i of hfe
Instmets-mdomitably on his see also Instinct p 397 Institut-1 1 des Jesuites Institute-digest of anarchy Institution-as are in the i
111 26 759 20
power through words

provides
i
difficulties
ray
tear
of
i
is
fire
some
intention
i being Intellectuahzed-emotion Intelhgant-ut rutnl i Intelligence-brow bright with i
an i thing who would lose this
daughter of i deep sighted in

flatterers
is
have
instinct with i to genius look of i in men nor substance in
matter
dense
of few perceives
ordered by an i so wise righteousness and i in men

star-eyed intelligence see also Intellect p 398
700 18 699 6 843 6 382 13 398 17 528 10 398 13 41 1 495 8 389 8 260 8 423 13 58 9 646 15 420 8 276 1 218 20 309 8 59 22 316 19 140 18 35 24 369 7 917 9 407 15 423 743 399 398 504 398 508 362
13 10 14 21
7
Intelhgendo-faciunt nae i Intelhgor-quia non i ulh IntempeTanre-m nature Intemperans-adolesicentia crudelem medicum i
Intemperite-youth hands over Intempestn e-qui foêt ilia Intenciones-de buenas i Intend-deed 1 1 is great compass more than they i Intended-than by us i what you i not said Intensio-arcum i frangit Intent-noble action the i
of bearing
21
7 24
186 10 151 15
328 6 373 5 669 23

6 12
them
856
sides of i sinister i taints all their i everywhere
my
21 16
300 26
133 4 860 9 277 10 518 18
working out a pure i Intention-attention without consciousnebs of good i

good good
is
i i
clothes itself with
not
mean honor
532 5 374 7
3 19
so clearly evident of the giver some intellectual i

i
69
41
Intentions-dunce, with best enemies with the worst i
eyes
mark its i
undermines justice and Integrum-laus ibi esse i

Intellect-all
i
410 6 50 25 822 16 331 8 373 6
hell paved with good i Interchange-soul and i wrthmine776 8 Intercourse-between living and 34 19 closeness of their i 848 11 ui i with foreign nations 585 8 of daily hfe 725 8 of nations 848 11 so fleeting is i of men 504 18 219 2 speed the soft i we have i with heaven 318 20 with frequent i 26 21 76 21 with superior minds 606 4 with the world Interea-sed fugit i 801 2 i his own 416 6 Interest-against brother s i in his heart 691 10 217 17 education only i
532 6 517 4 736 26 363 4
friendship made by i great i of man on earth
haud mea
1
and
call
sense i too unconscious i character is higher than i

all
34 9 42 9 700 18
99 690 612 660 879 516 658
13 18 23
8 15 6
3
du
i
in
its
that keeps peace

i
knows no
of state
dissatisfied
with his i educated beyond his i

i
lent us hfe at i of ten tunes double
gam
303 415 233 633 58S 330 443 783

143
19 11 6 17
14 16 4
6
pluma haud
prospect of
real
i i
forbid
heart
his
is
i
is
to fasten itself wiser than the i
improperly exposed not replenished
to discern to narrow i of their
own
world ruled by i
859 4 845 6 296 13 916 2
1138
INTERESTED
other custom or is invented on
IRON
me
some means to make me something i and paint something new
what some i the rest what the knaves i
did woman ever yet Inventa-hic pnmum i Invent6-il ail histoire
and i persons790 4 603 3 Interesting-snould be i 753 8 Interests-all i weigh, d 697 17 concerned in my o~wn i 842 8 highest i of our country 332 5 of our fellow-citizens 302 9 our i and our passions 296 1! prefer the i of mankind those whom we love 305 10 611 two i Impenum. et Libertas various and powerful i 330 1? 431 If Interfere-just law will i with 344 1' Interfieri-obserendo posaint i 149 1' Intenm-hke a phantasms 35 24 Intenore-quod i condidit Interit-nihil i 95 14 837 23 pentat, nou i
Interested-sophisters
206 20 429 26 471 7 676 17
when
par le caloumnateur pour cacher les defauts Invented-by the enemy chariots that I have i
first i
he
Intentu-ab i naturam Interlacement-wondrous i Interline-enlarge, dimmish, Interludes-dreams are i Intermixed-best if never i
544 530 i 60S 202 822 International-defiance of i good 841 doctrine of i. arbitration 918 841 obligation Interposition-ahort i for a time 792 104 Interpret-gesture one might i 627 let me i for him 321 your device 154 Interpreter-best i of laws hardest to be understood 460
,
2C 13
it is
kissing i history inviting hell i well i

i
688 898 400 633 367 222 514 222 897 419 367
156 18 14 12 11 19 15
6
19
6
22 13 15
88625
sleep
man who first
818 10 719 20
18
1:
2C
4
20 11
2:
i
21
15
ignorant base
of God of the cogitations one sole i of that law Interpreters-by sick i dreams are i fools consult i
letters, soft i of
22 151 2 44 11 697 24 318 13 412 11 202 25

5
23 11 to refresh men's spirits 172 12, 320 16 Inventer-il faudrait l'i 17 7 Invention-age eat up my i an exquisite i this 617 19 551 20 art nearly allied to i 234 11 aught in sad i 604 10 brightest heaven of i 603 8 essence of poetry is i faith is a fine i 254 18 from his own i rise 843 15 is unfruitful 85 11 matter that relates to i 599 13 551 28 necessity mother of i
new grins
not
less
of his
own i
i
wit nor
204
love
of thought Interred-good i with bones Interrogation-pomt of i Interrupted-enjoyed must be Interruption-day a fear of i
618 10 69 21 241 8 561 6

i
of letters of the mind read of in torture's i surest prompter of i weak i of the enemy
will not draw on his i see also Invention p 400 Inventiona-his own i father'd
705 1 653 23 742 12

147 3 532 6 551 13 221 16 654 5
latersunt-multfi i calicem Interval-dreadful i of time Intervals-due and natural i
Intervention-worthy of i Interweavmg-our destiny Intestine-senes of i wars Intimate-be i at home must i the whole
Intimates-eternity toman Intunidate-threata of halter i Intimidates-the brave Intolerable-deal of sack manner i in Almighty God
23 5 4 15 14 17 135 23 608 17
226 756 289 130 77 322 753 853
24
388 3 295 22 345 23 399 12 493 18 this is i 843 3 Intolerance-intolerant only of i 569 11 Intoxicate-liberate or i ill 759 21 shallow draughts i brain 436 8 47 3 Intoxieates-authonty i Intoxication-best of life, i 398 20 398 19 get drunk with divine i. 637 10 Intreasured-beginmngs lie i Intnnae-also for its i value 493 9 Introduction-to any literary work 49 15 Introductions-wait BO i 247 19 Intrude-and come again 247 19 Intruders-same i new 158 2 Intrusted-conceal what is i 695 11 266 IB Intuen-ipsum se i oportet Intuetur-se tantum i 352 14 255 24 Intuition-faith, a passionate i 638 14 Intuitions-sanctuary of the i which distribute facts 77 19 422 11 Intus-ego te i et in cute Inultum-multis peccatur i 650 21 Inundation-of life and thought 247 19 687 15 Inurned-weep a people i we saw thee quietly i 339 17 Inutile-d n'est rien d'l 698 5 Invade-your frailer part 63 7 Invaded-when our rights are i. 852 IB Invades-who i our rights 825 4 Invasion-of a common enemy 849 3 Invectaves-'gainst the officers 146 2 Invemefc-in suo sum i. 711 as quando ullum i parem 521 7 Invent-a shove] 333 7 fitter to i than to judge 922 1 necessary to i him 320 16
necessary to
i
it
172 12
not able to
anything
429 25
305 14 miser abstmet 517 15 i 400 6 only i knows how to borrow 400 6 Inventors-on the i' heads 237 9 seldom or ever i 897 7 Invents-he that i a machine 400 1 man i nothing 857 6 Inverted-ruler of the i vear 877 16 Invest-to i their sons with arts 325 21 194 12 Investagan-quffirendo i 410 19 Investigate-if you judge i 400 12 systematically and truly 910 15 Investigation-until forty rtuch is guided 138 1 no blithe I lad 199 3 49 18 Inveterate-grows i in their 260 21 upon the I shoie Inveteratum-fit robustius 239 20 welcomin' I immigrants 552 10 Invicem-ut i se dihgant 116 6 Inshman-see Ireland pp 400 401 Ihvida-vins i fortibus 292 s Irksome-this music to my heart 539 17 690 SI Iron-clods of i and brass Invidseque-multo minus i 71 12 Invidenda-caret i sobnusaula 520 6 decided by blood and i 842 13 Invideo-non eqmdem i 293 8 did on the anvil cool 71 13 Invidia-li se stessa macera 227 8 drew i tears 713 8 342 21 mai, che i fanno 454 5 dug from central gloom sieuli non invenere 226 23 entered into his soul 738 19 685 18 hand in velvet glove Invidiam-posse te i pati 622 18 226 26 tamquam ignem hark to the clank of i 365 12 Invidiosa-non i voluptas 863 2 his i through his blood 82 4 Invidious-breaks hie birth's i bar 70 20 of au i hue 362 19 Malebolge, Invidus-altenus marescit 226 23 meddles with cold i 725 19 i 656 16 murderous i hail Invigorated-preserved, 852 17 mvmcible-m arms 97 13 nor strong ImTra o f i 634 13 with an i gesture 583 12 49 11 pen of i Inviolate-most secret and i rose 682 6 849 2 reeking tube and i shard [nvisible-as echo's self 153 15 restore sharpness to i bloody and i hand 556 17 worn out 8 6 ring is corporations were i 86 21 704 2 ropes of i hands of i spirits 472 13 rule them with a rod of i 334 7 made Hollanders an i eel 549 5 sawi enter into his soul 344 1 may I join the choir L 392 3 299 14 sharpeneth i only evil that walks i 383 15 170 4 slept an i sleep picture of the i 912 13 aoone doth mollify 71 14 see what is i 228 16 856 16 spit forth i indignation some soft touch i 529 4 strike while i is hot 570 20, 642 9 Soul through the I 738 10 652 5 they call it hard as i the throne of the I 566 9 time s i gates close 792 14 to mortal eyes 745 16 tis only i wood 634 12 washing hands with i soap 387 i 512 25 tongue of midnight we live by i sun within 442 3 tool of i heard in, -die house 40 13
Inventor-is or should be an
,
inspirations true rules for old i see also Invention p 400 Inventis-ulteriora petit
643 16 142 15 96 8
2S9 10 yet she is not i Invitam-sed trahit i nova vis 392 17 267 4 Invitat-culpam qui dehctum Invitation-more i than commandl05 10 Invite-i 1 offenser 288 8 I charge thee, i them all 379 20 it is I who i you 297 9 580 9 lips i and eyes delight Invited-and gladly entertained 308 16 oft i me 453 12 212 29 except i out 207 6 Invites-anybody who i them commission of another 267 4 murmur i one to sleep 547 11 34 10 my steps 288 8 onlyi offense wit i you by his looks 883 16 Invitis-heu nihil i fas 324 23 194 13 Invitus-quum i facias Involvo-mea virtute me i 836 21 617 20 Invulnerability-of man 80 15 Invulnerable-thy i page Inward-draw the i quality after 412 8 outward and the i 544 13 outward habit by i man 570 i 335 12 spiritual gnce 870 25 Inwrought-with jlacid fancies 586 4 lona-among ruins of I 741 12 Ipse-disit nemo est nisi i 104 2 106 4 Ipso-quanrum mstar in i 27 26 Ira-adjuvat i manus adsolet in amore ot i 482 2 651 12 castigataone sed sine ira certe lenta i deorum est 671 12 divina procedit i 671 15 furor brevis est 27 21 intent i mora 27 26 Jovis i necignes 389 13 ratio non i movet 650 6 695 11 teges et vino tortus et i trux decet i teras 589 21 Iracundia-vmces quam i 646 21 Ira-arnmis ccelestibus i 28 24 remedium est i mora 187 19 Iram-flendo diffundimus a 782 4 vmum incendit i 876 21 482 1 Irasoi-cogas amantem i Irascitur-non peccatis i 711 22 904 7 Iratum-plena mmarum Ire-aurum per medios i 325 14 Ireland-dawn on the hills of I 401 3 dear little shamrock of I 400 16 746 4 spirit of nationality in I Ins-in Spring a livelier i 748 11 Insh-ohiefs of the I Brigade 726 7 die for the I Republic 586 11 dust of some I earth 401 1 liberty necessarily I 552 10
78
IRON
twelve
JERK
legacy unto their i whatever be the i Issues-Heaven has joined great he on the lap of gods
1139
344
2
men of i
i
scourge women show a front of you draw not i Iron-bound-the i bucket

Ironies-life a
wheni
Mile
i
Irons-bruismg two i in the
of
wrath
fire
854 10 666 3 889 6 271 20 803 13 445 22 857 2 645 4

<
337 828
1
man
search to vaster
8 106 12 322 11 392 3
Jactantius-nulli j mcerent Jactaie nee j jugum vita Jactaus-tota j in urba
351 14
Irritional-of i bipeds Irre-wenn ich i kann es
81 2 485 26 Irreameabihs-undT, 179 23 Jrrecoveribly-dark' total eclipse 72 16 42 15 Irregularly-great Irreligious-man to view an i one 662 5 Irren-Menschen die naoht i 230 22 111 26 wage du zu i 855 16 Irrepressible-an i conflict Irresolute-be not too long i 748 7 Irreverent-to ponder now 114 16 Irrevocable-past wholly wasted 344 10 606 33 Imtahde-genus i vatum Irntabis-craboncs 136 20 Irritable-tribe of poets 606 23 651 6 Irntas-nunquam autem i esse 136 22 Imter-le' freslons 236 23 Irrt-es i dt,r Mensch Is-it is but it hadn t ought 903 26 826 17 nothing is but what
touched but to fine i Isthmus-narrow i twixt two placed on this I ot a stand on this i of life
vain weak-built
i
746 6 447 11 450 3 454 22 237 19

262 21
Jade-arrant j on a journey J ids-I like the j for a that Jafeth-the gentilman J

JdJirhundert-fordr ich mein Jail-is being in a j
nothing left but a j or the world s thy j
and so hast Italian-nice extreme true I or perhaps I seems wise and is [talians-are plunderers Italy-heth thine I
It-why doth
Italia-thou
It so
world miscalls a
j
j
329 596 887 310 477 703 243 S88 634
16
It
8 10 3 13 21 16 10
who
402 3 knows 564 13

224 2 880 27
402 6 254 16
831 223
i
masque
of I
seems Madam! Nay it IB such as he is there are few

that that
is, is
53312
389 265 330 675 507 231 804
7 1 8 10 18 10 11 4 10 11 16 14 4 18
whatever is, is not whatever is is right what he was what is

Isaao Greentree-lies
Isaalc-or the Odyssey 871 Isabel-thro' all placid life 401 Isar-flow of I rolling rapidly 89 Isis-where sacred I glides Islam-foreheads of I bowed as one 577
Island-every Englishman an floating bulwark of the i God blessed the green i
honor is like an i on the misty i our rough i story

see also Islands p 401 Islands-fertile golden i
224 550 400 372 25 141 14 208 13

123 321 401 123 377 607 123
86<i
know not where His i many flowering i lie

on a dark blue sea
paradise
i
lift
of glory
i
18 2 17 12 21
6
round many western
that wandered far what loved little i Isle-blow soft o er Ceylon's emerald I of the ocean
,
guards his osier i in a lone i among friends in this spacious i men of the Emerald I never was i so little Una lone ban en i on fair Britannia's 3 rose o'er his own native i
shining i that grows in our i the silver coasted i this soepter'd i where the nations see also Islands p 401
Isles-blue
i
918 401 773 724 755 400 224 169 676 400 807
23 IB 13 7 17
3 3 19 10
6
49 18 373 16 of disputation 119 3, 235 9 to know their fortunes 153 19 770 20 [tches-my right oye i [tohmg-condemn'd to have i palm 786 17 452 S [ter-ad mortem i est 314 8 magnum i adscendo 166 2 per i tenebricoaum 241 3 scelenbus certum est i 465 9 Iterance-toll the silver i 809 7 Itinerary-carries his eyes and i 588 3 Iteelf-ate into i for lack 461 18 by i of i and for i 569 12 cannot take care of i 548 11 created solely for i 667 11 written down by any but i 390 1 Itur-sio i ad astra 387 21 lule-ceratis ope Dsedalea 749 26 lulium-inter omnes I 6idus 281 19 Ivies-tbro the moss i creep 530 18 Ivones-His fingers on the i 63816 Ivory-apes and i 663 6 ebony as if done in i 540 23 hands on the i keys 717 17 of polished i this 540 16 plank of the i floor Ivory-beaked-shallop of crystal 1 324 16 206 17 Ivrongnes-plus de vieux i 372 16 Ivy-bank with i canopied 558 20 beneath the i shade 16 2 blanch for me 877 2 branch over the wine 281 17 darkly-wreathed 874 17 hang no i out 278 6 here s eglantine, here's i 876 6 needeth no i bush 279 18 the i mesh 562 7 with sombre i twine see also Ivy p 402
paradise for horses see also Italy p 402 [tch-divinity had oatch'd the for scribbling
1 10
honour but an
365 307 690 612 764 Jamie-'s after robins 673 Jane-borrow'd maxims 68 Jangled-hke sweet bells j Janua-frons est aninii j 513 364 patet atn J Ditis January-blasts of J would blow 403 695 grey is here not till a hot J 397 101 snowhid in J 323 Janus-am I was invoked 403 842 Japanese-we, hke the J can 482 Jar-hurt with j and fret 192 paining j through 207 strange oîick j 500 united j yet loth to part when such strings j 539 744 Jargon-brutish j we inherit 779 of the schools Jars-made to drain 877 904 my words are little ] 403 Jas-rn Arab language is 307 Jasmine-meshes of the j see also Jasmine p 403 888 Jasper-what is bettre than J ?
Jails-chambers of great are
20
2
owners now to
confin
Jam-satis est
James
Blame-marched
20 4
6
20
9
12
1
4
1 9
16
2
3 9
19
2 9
23 17
19 2
1
19
7
20
3
Jaundiced-yellow to the j eye Javelm-in his hand a j Jaws-certain bits in certain j gray head and gaunt j greedy j ready for to teare of danger and of death of darkness do devour of death 167 17, opens her j for gold opens wide her j pierce their slimy j ponderous and marble j redeem, truth from his j shionke into his j Jay-admires the j the insect's
771 17 748 4 333 8 634 3 580 20 856 19 754 16 858 8
more precious than

Jays-overstocked with
Jealous-in honor lookout as a rival
j
53 6 53 6 29 12 339 17 410 8 62"2 8 256 3 127 6 552 12

16 13
4
16
3
lovmg-j of his liberty man grows j and with cause one not easily j see also Jeilousy t>p 403 404 Jealousies-blown by surmises, j but what your j awake
his pettier
j
j
266 6 479 17 497 8 479 4

688 11 404 16
151
6
Jacinth-setting a
400 16 587 11 225 3 220 19

219 9 577 16
179 19
of
heaven
Indian sea by i of of death of the China Sea sailed for sunny i thei of Greece
Balm
throned on her hundred touch the Happy I see also Islands p 401
Islets-nuclei of
728 10 703 11 342 4 831 6 389 22 687 918 224 223 224 224 210 531 315 729 779 693 701 S ,
11
8
i of reeds Isocrates-adviseth Demonicus Isolated-or dangerously i stands splendidly i Isolation-our splendid i
12 IT
this
of
England
of I
4 12
9
Ispahan-^to the city I Israel-a mother in I
Rock
8 18
6
's beauty on the mountains submissive I heard and saw
sweet psalmist of I Issue-face lives in his i in their i to be feared
. ,
14 20 12 18
64 18 j bell a-ewmg 104 7 Jack-am, no proud J 310 20 every J became gentleman 297 12 hails you Tom or J 804 10 makes a J gentleman 425 11 makes J a dull boy 908 22 makes J a mere toy 158 13 shall pipe and Jill shall 773 21 was embarrassed 548 20 watch for life of poor J 774 6 take must j Jackanapes-whoreson Jaok-boots-shook off both my j 378 14 403 2 Jackdaw-miser kept tame j 403 1 sat in Cardinal's chair 51 22 Jacket-beats in russet j 238 18 day hath put on his J 253 12 green j red cap 56 21 J F Jack Faletaff-sweet 816 13 Jaok-fool-you may be a j Jack Robinson-as tys to saye J R 909 11 26 714 J milksops Jacks-braggarts, 726 4 Jackson-back of the boy is J 725 14 standing like stone wall 4 180 Jacob-angel did with J 504 12 ladder of the mind 182 14 suit ill with J 's voice 777 24 of J 's ladder talk to him 349 27 the voice is J 'a voice 265 4 Jacta-alea esto ,
,
Jealousy-and
injustice
as cruel as the grave contempt of others, and j have a tincture of j in j I rede eek no j their dawn of love
of sad distrust
890 6 480 22
101
and
297 8 652 19 495 21 500 17
see also Jealousy pp 403, 404 261 4 Jean-and farewell my J just the common. J and Hans 627 17
Jeanie
781 25 Momson-dear dear J 502 7 j 194 19 Jeffersonian-simphcity 194 19 vulgarity Jeffrey-no one minds what J says 744 10 150 i to J go, be silent 294 18 Jehovah-hath triumphed 627 14 Jove or Lord 627 18 to praise J 's name 378 17 Jehu-like the driving of J 810 16 Jekyll-who used to say Jelhcoe-has Nelsomo attributes 846 3 241 18 Jellyfish-and a saurian 417 16 Jenny-kissed me when we met 69 1 Jeopardy-from place of j to 640 8 J Jericho-go 349 8 J at tarry a 20 9 Jerk-with dexterous j ,
Jeer-least propensity to
1140
Jerkin-like
JERKIN
JOVE
live in the crowds of ] 348 4 449 8 Jollyâ j old pedagogue a j place, said he 254 23 drink my j Ma 608 1 902 7 my griefs to this are j some credit in bemg j 604 15 248 16 Jonathan-Brother J sat consult Brother J 55 16
724=
492 19 thing to be braided, and ] j and j 'a lining Jerome-descant upon Basil and J 657 20 Jewels-are -all hfe s j strung 631 7 from J or Athanasius bright j ol the mine 14 J 792 cover every part New the Jerusalem-city, 287 18 dumb j often in silent if I forget thee, O J 337 11 five-words-long traveller on his way to J like j in a shroud Jeshurun-waxed fat and kicked 344 6 889 22 living] dropped Jesses-frees him from her j 611 20 prized than j rare Jessie-we'll give 'em J these are my 659 3 Jest-all is but aj tresses that wear j 429 12 and youthful jollity 755 6 see also Jewels pp 405, 406 dost tell another's ] 291 11 Jews ind gentiles are wont dreadful j for mankind 144 19 converting j ere the j thev hear 12 300 one heaw sabbath in even ] injured 48 8 see also Jews p 406 is clearly to be seen 429 6 Jig-bow Insh j lest in the j thy person 231 3, 448 18, 631 19 dancing a j and bowing Me is a ] 885 11 one eternal j and shuffle men may ] with saints 673 20 soul dance upon a ] no such virtue in a j dance 150 1 Jill-shall pass your proper j be courted and j 520 and Jilted-better 2 with] jibe pursue
j
350 96 498 505
11
21
13 13 511 16
9
by
854
23
12
jingled the coins
HI
22 347 26
Saul and
Joficher-en
J
]
were lovely
la terre
serious things to
for
49
Stabs you ] swear the ] be laughable turns to a mirth-moving j would not bear serious see also Jesting pp 404, 405 Jester-a j a bad character
207 10
104 16
885 9 674 7 405 285 349 405

5 7 8 8 471 16 405 10 405 2
become a
ill
fool
white hairs laughs himself
and become a
'
love were : at the court of Jesters-do often prove prophets Jestrng-proves a want
with
etJge tools
j
160
j
'3 learned sock be on 701 Joppa-was at J certain disciple 596 337 157 2 Jordan-on this side J 's wave 572 20 Jorgensen-days of the withering J 728 33 157 6 Joseph-never wore 31 639 2 stnpt J out of his coab 158 13 Joshua-new J in Andie Agnew 689 802 of America 899 18 802 the son of Nun 854 9 Jingled-Jonathan i the coins forgoten 588 68 3 Joamh Quincy-eannot Jinglrng-and the tingling 597 523 20 Jostle-nothing j or displace of guinea helps the hurt 72 154 10 Jot-bate i j of heart or hope of our leader s bells 439 848 10 Jouee-corome on t a j Jingo-butbyj if we do 538 848 10 Jouer-mettez, pour me j by the living j 636 528 12 Jouir-esperer e est j Jm Jnsu-kind of moral j 214 1 abstemr pour j Joan-greasy J doth Leel the pot 878 4 226 nobody home but jumping J 369 22 Jouissance-la veritable j 110 132 5 Jouissent-ils j du present Wife J and goodman 54 908 19 Jounced-them and bounced Job-Lord had a j for me 474 622 2 Jour-cet astre du j lord as J my poor 162 il n est si beau j S04 4 Jobbernol-th outward j 162 907 21 perdu le j qui Jobs-haven t been started
553 3 115 26 689 13
Jones-God talks to J Jonson-knew the cntics

learned J in this
list
854 9 303 6 341 7 802 14

150
9
435 14 16 1 10
10
18 21
12 8
9
11 12 17
2
6 6
4 20 12 IB 11 19
Jests-he
to his
at scars
no time to break
when
j
memory
for his
Jesu-amator J etventatis O J my dearest one,

Jesuits-order of J a sword Jesus-a lover of J could be a J mild dear child J 's sake
for
920 404 509 345 626
24 22 4
7
Joca-nec ut soles dabis j Jocari-quoties voluit fortuna

Jocis omissis ] Jocisque-si sine
737 11
j
288 17 405 7
470 300 323 734 405 876
18 519
19 12 16 11
6
se trouve cent fois par Journalism-great is j
amore
Jourmux-tout faiseur de j Joumees-perdue de toutes

Journey-a
to death j all things j arrant jade on a j
345
22 662 21 7 111 5 116 13
Joco-amicum ladere ne j Joeos et Dn amant Jocosi-tnstes tnstemque ] Jocum-dictum est per ]

Jocund-better be j with the how j did they drive Jocus ignavis etiam j est Jocusque-dein nsus ludus j Joe-dust was~Bill and which J
572 2 407 11 408 9 428 17 452 3
as
we
through
life
10
8
J SakeForbeare
gentihnan J was borne could liken on the rood place where J lay when J spake young J for her eyes Jesus Christ-is risen today
BowJ
234 6 310 10 110 5
316 4 209 17 250 210 328 844 714 578 495

111 22 11
7
rehgion of J C Jet-has set in a bank of j pansy freak'd with j Jets-black water ] between under his advanced plumes Jetzt-pfeilschnell ist das J Jeu-le ] ne vaut pas la Jeune-hermite, vieil diable
si] savoit Jeunesse-plaisirs
Lord J
sake
17 10
6 2
5
133 12 798 12 919 12 923 24
92223
454 922 66 627 414 627
14 24 14 23
13 18 26 18
de la j
believe
reve de
realise
savoit
Jew-Apella may Brahmin, monk and J
may claim a pound of

to praise Jehovah's name
see also Jews p 406 Jewel-be it ] or toy oalledherhisj carved most curiously caught my heav'uly j chastity s the j of our house consistency s a ]
fanj
759 10
90019
602
761 108 132 822 381
24
23 19
5
Truth
like
j up among hung immediate] of their souls misa ] in the mirror
12 12
IS
54314
577
10
of gold in a swine s precious j in his head rich having such a j nob. j in Ethiope e ear stolen a j Death
195 25
6
Time
best
870 20 62 12 55 12 799 17 421 18
to the earth some j rare weight of j or plate
31119
136
C
which no Indian
within our breast this j hes wit's a] see alh>o Jewels pp 405, 406
Jewelled-night comes world-]
350 24 886 3
554 14
232 15 64 3 757 1 162 10 512 11 Jog-on the foot-path way 866 16 273 12 wash ceaseless Joggles-m 177 16 817 1 John-like the beloved J 693 3 76 11 some said J print it 175 IT 900 13 fhfej j to death speak for yonrself, J 360 25 582 4 like path to heaven John Anderson-my jo, J 477 7 at 's end 3 love awaits the you j downy peach304 John-apple-nor 164 16 near thy j s end John Barleycorn-inspiring J B 204 22 747 30 874 20 swallows speed their j was a hero bold 202 7 the way with me John Bradford-there gees J B 335 11 456 17 736 21 John Brown- s body hes through the aery gloom 817 1 850 6 thus to i on John Bull-according to J B 308 18 850 6 to a splendid tomb your cousin too J B 736 14 32 6 today the i is ended John Lee-is dead 839 10 407 7 those who netr to J G j JohnnyGroat-Miidenkirkto 768 14 108 6 traveller's j is done John Peel-D'j e Ken J P 675 18 461 25 various j to the deep Johnson-Cham, of literature 171 11 528 11 Dr J s morality was welcome at j 's end 47 23 758 24 wondrous j to foreign imitation of Dr J s style 665 6 52S 6 once I j far from home rough J the great moralist 45 11 Journeymen-nature s j had made 5 21 John Trott-was desired 24 293 699 5 beau* others mes to Jours-adieu j Joia-noyself 556 8 je 1'ajoute a mes j then] inhand,braveAmencanBS27l2 mhand.bravt 662 20 les j qu ils communie 500 B bined-God hath j together Joined-God 66 B 498 5 le reste de nos j what therefore God hath j 163 17 mes j sont allez 705 8 Joint-cracking bint-cracking unhinge 582 11 426 19 look out at every ] passes ces ] de fdte 919 21 7^9 2 Jove-alone endues the soul time is out of ] j 618 17 787 5 and my stars bo praised Joints-mass bints-mass of knotted j 614 20 bended as to J 's statue 405 13 Joke-college 'oke-college j to cure dumps 200 2 288 17 bird of J stooped fortune wishes to ] 745 16 d 822 7 3 funniest j the world by great design 147 9 a 693 s 1 J Scotch by high throne get a ] well into 595 11 is very serious thing 404 18 by J the stranger and 24 322 77*5 of 13 J many a j had he daughter Aphrodite 723 9 75 11 some ornithological ] descending from tow'r 337 7 405 4 enroll d in J s own book that s a good ] but 4 560 323 16 for's power to thunder even the gods love j Jokesbkes-even 150 1 for your love, would 478 13 hackney'd j from Miller 779 13 237 13 laughed at all his ] great J had been 571 10 live in love and j 470 19 Himself cannot catch her 41810 405 3 himself do else than miss Jokmg-deoides toking-deoides great things in a passion 753 20 822 7 my way of j 405 7 I saw J s bird 209 6 set aside 627 14 429 12 'olhty-jest and youthful ] Jehovah, J or Lord Jollity-jest
,
1
companion on a j day BJ take the death the. j s end disagreeable day for j distant ] through the skies end of a j too heavy riches but a j here's my j s end let us j together
635 5 596 18 454 18 125 11 810 7 S13 7 810 3
JOVE
JUDGING
1141
1142
JUDGING
JUVENTUTEM
JUVENTUTIS
KING
1143
1144
KING
in
KISS
2 6
3
ak
and the k
Babylon
's
pawn played
as a soldier of the as I have served the k as soon be beggar as k balance that sets the k beggar, the true k benethek of the field
cannot swagger
cares for nothing 1
castle
cannot enter which catch the conscience of cat may look at a k chamber of the k 'a choose him to be your k conquered for our k contrary to the k
ak
is
he
242 448 849 099 64 717 65 563 64 180 369
same
m subject or k
3 19 9
shakes hands with a k silver is the k 's stamp son of Heaven s eternal
still
73 4 141 19 493
1
kinghest
last
are
crowned
6
9
K am I k of those submission meet to our K creation you may be the k the K highway
'a
's
19 16
2i 5 18
8 8
Cotton
is
damned for never a k 's son daughter of a k

Death the k
of all
destined to perish detest the pageantry of a k do their k or country harm drank with the k eat of a k elm-tree for our k
eternal glorious execute orders not to be k 319 feir God, honour the Fmgal, k of shields firm as Sparta's k
91 164 295 616 634 715 774 782 471 159 332 659 705
191
the k 's English the k s inscription can tune s the k of men to Oxford sent a troop to the profit of all was a mole-catcher
make
117 2 343 20 832 10 492 15 185 15 744 5 493 4
lesson for k lord it over k
argument
of
Lords and Commons mad world Madk may be blesed

love treason meaner creatures must have slaves must k neglect
may
799 13 435 2 825 1

566 53 701 89 144 433 648 168 483 699
2 10 1 9 7 12 15 16 IB 17
must show
of of
their
of cabbages
might and k
k makes peasants
1
19
were
TV
Ik
what k has he not taught

hat k so strong can tie when the k was horsed when thou art k who would wish to be thy with crown with his golden sceptre
modern thought on her wheel the fate of k

or fighting k or the favorites enjoy
2 21 7
19 16 3 9 19 10
9
6
part which laws or k cause patience gazing on k graves

perquisite of k province of k to bring queen's and states republics and emperors right divine of k to govern
2,
first
k was a
,
soldier
for k for right forgets a dying k

is a k indeed glory to the new-born God bless the
633 689 817 849 713 340 686 66 47 430
zeal I served my k see also Royalty pp 682-686 B 3920 King Bradmond-there was King Charles-good K C 's golden 683 11 Kingcup-see Buttercup p 88
12 3
9
Kingcups-daisies, let them live gold-eyed k fine Kmgdom-and the power best walls of this k
282 9 281 18 915 12
15 17
6
can trample a k down
God of heaven and to my k God save the k good k near his end
go to the k of sw ords government without a k grew vain
has sent me dirty linen hath grariousb pledged have k and officers her go\ ernor, her k himself doth \voo me oft himself has follow ed her
his instructions to the k of Rome I
11 26 117 12 683 12 628 4
music of the L. enter into k of God every k hath a grave for it was too RTrin.11
choisest
550 538 539 866 C84

21 515 732 372 513 483 779 513 378
good mind possesses a k half my k would I give

heart possesses a
his
585
am
m Persia reigned a k
is
is
a more wise in a carnage may nde

if
a k indeed the old k dead
laugh and
doom a k
law is k of all light upon a k made me more than K did make him a k of finance
239 3 I supreme in the k 853 1 is a school 330 5 minde to me a k is 830 2 my k for a horse 490 613 13 my k for i man 110 705 10 of God to a child 177 64 11 of perpetual night 111 499 14 come palaces in 514 594 1 shape the k to his mind 9 11 873 of Heaven the 289 9 64 to a peopled k 426 21 want of a battle, the k was lost 90 103 8 Kingdom-come- twas kin' o k to891 445 4 Kingdoms-God sifted three k 318 800 20 607 goodly states and k seen 430 26 418 kissed away k and 176 15 825 ravag d k and laid 759 16 King Edward-was careful 224 430 12 KmgHarold-fvghtyngeforK 844 837 22 King James-call for old shoes 16 372 1 Kmglv-evtl spoken of is k 329
mind
his
7 19 20 2 2 10 24 14 2 16 15 14 22 23 16
B
royal throne of k scavenger and k 's same to seek their subjects' seized from k sport of k stamp of k imparts no more State without k or nobles such is the breath of k that fear their subjects the divinp right of k the fall of k
376 850 710 426 108 91b 832 811 377 845 92 848 777 262 787 291 408 351 370 584 535 853 714 915 334 225
16
4
5
12
4
9 8 7
18 16 3 12 15 11
8
19 23
9
16 4 16
24
5 6
25 19
825 12 218 19 108 11
488 15
331
3
906 20
356 331 315 133 644 825
10 11 17 18 26 12
too narrow for two k

to sit in sovereinty
twist k and tyrants what have k that privates while k looked on afraid will be tyrants
92 3 458 22
610 4 486 19
7
1
worse
mk
than beggars
would not play at 845 see also Royalty, pp 6S2-6S6 King Stephen-was a worthy peere 777
Kingston-Master
23
6
18
24
11 7 9
4
6
761
makes a.k most like
his
Maker422
489 489 441 723 177 410 436 observing with judicious of all the 's Knights 726 3 of Babylon stood at the 580 1 of Bethlehem 116 21 of dreams 203 IS of England cannot enter 371 2 of Prance with twenty 725 16 of intimate delights 877 16 of Kings 116 16, 535 3 of Spain is a great 616 15 of Spain with twenty 725 16 of terrors 192 18 of the body of any k 282 16 of the cold white scalps 208 22 of the right lyne of Mary 310 10 of this world 167 22 once her k was crowned 857 11 247 20 one-eyed man is k on k s gate the moss grew 684 7 or Queen that were 587 10 being pen under the k 592 21 of Day 769 15 powerful
may make ot lord? a knave may spille, a k may save

mirror of k. and slave
mockery k
snow mortal temples of a K no k can corrupt

of
6 23 13 13 21 12 20 21 24
his state is k power their love pride of k sway
might
18 3 16 11 7 3 318 17 531 17
7 6
KingMahmud-composed for Kmg-people-widow of a k King-people-widovr of a k King Pin-the Main Spring
K M 099
686
677 677 610 Kings-according to example oj k 243 a company of k 728 and priests and 487 are k and crowns to me 402 46 audacity has made k 448 belongs to gods and k bid k come bow to it 735 287 captains and the k depart 633 cashiering most K climb to eminence 845 confer with k and emperors 439 to k 154 ourteay great divorc d many English k 720 fall of manv k 399 fear and dread of k 510 first k reign'd 814 534 forget that they are men for such tomb would wish 339 from k to cobblers 257
16 16 19 2
9
16 16
9 13 11 12 20 16 20
24
5
14
12 12 16 7 7 21 3 1 3 11 12 18
give the best advice to God begins with k greatest secrets of k
10
have no such couch

icy hand on k in hearts of k it makes gods
religion of
k or queen
representation of the ruleth as he ought
587 10
663 825
8
687 648 340 178 510 377
699 3 802 9 King Will-toast his own Kinsmen-worth than, thousand k 775 24 306 5 Kiplmg-Rudyards cease from Kirche-die allem 118 9 Kirchhofs-Tluhe ernes 339 13 Kirke-to the narre 117 17 230 2 Kirkyard-he in the green k Kiss-all humbled k the rod 480 J 722 6 angels gave me at once a k as they k consume 188 2 at lightest thrill 827 13 149 24 coward does it with a k dead Caesar's wounds 337 8 for winds to k 679 19 85 1 gentle k to every sedge 766 1 glowing k had won 382 30 hyacmthe wooes thy k I k the dear fingsrs 532 2 immortal with a k 251 11 is sweetness of thy k 464 8 it takes two for a k 125 2 its like a baumy k 678 21 kind k before we part 579 20 leave a k but the cup 802 15 like Dian's k unasked 472 8 Love's most honeyed k 617 19 123 20 may not k her hand me' and be quiet 32 23 more orthodox k 198 10 music from chords of life 538 20 19 179 my eyelids 180 10 my raptur d soul away 228 6 myrrh smell in thy k 472 3 nectar of the k not the thing you k 164 1 once more her fragrant 458 13 or a k too long 921 9 or two is nothing much 473 12 our good-night k 172 7 531 18 place to make it well 780 17 regrete to k it dry seal with a righteous k 178 1
this I will
soft as steal a
fc
ak from thee
stooped to k the stream that Mortal's eyes that shadows k
769 244 872 39 700
4
1
20 7 T
KISS
KNOW
1145
1146
KNOW
LABOR
LABOR
press down upon brow of semi-slavery in 1 shortened 1 of Copyists sore 1's bath strong again for 1
1
LAMENTABLE
what 1 you what we 1 ourselves jaoked-Iearn all we before
416 10
1147
717 14 lady-Love-awake thee 401 2 195 18 iady Morgan-making tay 1 359 20 jady Mugg-stacked with defunct 800 2 72011 jack-lustre-looking on with 1 eye 798 22 jadyship-humorous L is by 146 4 739 9 ~iacks-he that 1 time to mourn 533 13 457 IS jady-shppers-I hke not the 1 the which he 1 400 16 281 4 667 2 ~iady-smocks-aJl silver-white sun on his 1 with 773 9 724 15 108 16 swan with bootless 1 lacky-hveried angels 1 her rady Townshend-formeriy 756 20 782 4 jfflaere-amicum 1 ne joeo sweet 1 s prize 300 12 lacnmtE-perque sinum 1 908 20 jffidunt-credita 1 credimus 66 19 523 2 lacrimis-ploratur 1 amissa things are full q| 1 810 19 584 17 jsesa-furor fit 1 ssepius true success is to 1 iacryma-see Teajs pp 780-783 334 8 782 5 143 10 unions shall have square jacrymis-egenturque dolor repugnat ovis 910 19 nemo me 1 decoret jesit potentior aut unbecilhor 1 until the evening 667 12 394 17 437 3 12 10 531 1 jissos-neo semper 1 virtue from me, and true 1 jacrymosa-juxta crucem 1 911 12 ractucam-habent labra 1 126 6 354 27 waste your 1 jseserunb-quos 1 et oderunt 18 16 laounas-orci visat, vastasqua 1 737 21 iseta-audacia pnma specie 1 S6 18 well may we 1 462 19 795 9 where 1 'a glory was to serve 911 17 .ad-country 1 and lassie mors, aut Victoria 1 436 11 344 2 324 11 without thought is 1 lost Cupid is a knavish 1 tffitantur-qui maxune 1 425 20 for the Romany 1 471 13 601 15 with starving 1 pampering isetemur-igitur 1 amantes 42 19 satis-hunc nurnina 263 12 I maune name 846 13 witness the same 1 910 12 601 11 not now, but while a 1 887 17 work under our 1 solicitaue ahquid 1 234 11 624 4 oldl of the castle 89417 jffitus cum laudan me your love can 1 aught 446 9 with blue ones 803 16 see also Labor pp 423-425^ jsetusque-ille potene sui 1 853 9 jadder-and draw the 1 after me 527 7 jafayette-we are here Laboratory-conversation is the 1 137 7 669 7 533 14 606 20 ascended Fame's 1 so high jaggmg-four 1 winters Labore-fessi venimuB 831 9 425 13 923 16 ascends the 1 jagoon-reeds of the 1 Labored-m vain 403 11 831 23 435 IB frame a 1 if we will jagoons-banks of dark 1 not for myself alone 85 11 504 12 Lags-fiction 1 after truth 758 22 Jacob s-1 of the mind such 1 nothings 513 17 868 19 like the 1 of the vision 739 IB tempest itself 1 behind words could speak the veteran 831 12 14 20 467 3 of our vices Laborem-ex me, verumque 1 laid-beams of peace he 1 458 22 777 24 talk to him of Jacob's 1 !49 9 scnbendi ferre 1 on with a trowel 642 10 596 11 555 17 thou art the patriarch s 1 Laborer-brings rest to the I them before you 372 9 21 13 unto the 1 turns see also Labor pp 423-425 where ahe is careless 1 800 5 21 13 764 8 Laborers-draw home at even young ambition's 1 27 B without knowing it 663 22 215 20 of Babel jadders-golden 1 nse jaideur-1'or mSme a la 1 620 9 353 9 jaden-comebackl from our quest693 35 plenteous, but the- 1 are few -1'or donne aus plus 1 325 16 287 1 719 9 Ladiea-among chairs of the 1 Labon-reparasque 1 20 jair-rouse the hon from 1 461 4 his 614 7 their scarfs 669 and maids 1 tantis Laborious-pro seeketh ber rooky 1 694 17 213 16 4-24 16 attend to the 1 Laboricose-vrtam. perdidi 1 ,aisse-Je vous 1 milieu 222 20 11 614 13 him 380 sweet call 1 an' woman Laboring-man 611 10 98 42 Jaissez-faue, 1 passer 780 2 nol in winter etiquette by heart 484 15 jake-aspect to desert and lake 545 9 655 21 fairy 1 danced upon the no less than 1 seas the 1 863 17 beauties 13 382 1 intellectual 718 1 lords of 1 of a man sleep 281 20 blossom fell into 1 778 16 742 21 modern 1 call polite to be concise bosom of its nursing 1 673 15 462 6 71 12 who at the forge 1 my coach, good-night 1 863 20 bosom of the 1 603 IB 210 17 now make pretty songs your 1 people 764 20 58 18 just loss'd the 1 45 13 of St James Laborious-band Lucnne 1 near Baise 213 8 60 IB of the Hespendes 258 5 live 1 davs near the 1 where drooped 872 12 577 18 757 11 studious of 1 ease pansies for 1 all on still St Mary's 1 773 18 11 579 1 16 to our French 561 425 praise 27, Laboriously-do nottung 863 16 676 13 peeps dreammgly out of 1 12 16 nde with hawk on wrist Laboris-regio non plena 1 502 11 14 19 pour it in the 1 742 21 stock and tend Laboro-brevis ease 1 obscurus she shone upon the 1 527 19 387 14 the flowers fair 1 802 18 vein Labors-be down to blue 1 edge 307 11 27 248 slope whose 606 1 eyes 1 of bright their own by stars the peaceful 1 119 9 499 6 192 20 worn a bait for 1 for aome good 773 4 swan swims on a 1 500 9 769 E young 1 spend their time how sweet when 1 close the pleased 1 like maiden 764 20 418 13 259 9 irtl which promote young 1 you should not go nver from the 1 9 the 496 886-897 also Woman 20 732 see pp 1 by song lighten their 1 fell into 20 281 Lake-blossom-white 1 402 e son tutta. 13 Ladn-Franceaci 151 line too 1 119 10 402 6 Lakes-expanse of crystal 1 775 8 Ladroni-Itahani tutti 1 lives on the 1 of lord 853 12 13 498 icy 1 of Maine 1 2S Lads-drink 298 my jolly 1 and my designs 862 15 176 3 spill its 1 and rivers 701 16 golden 1 and girls of an age 863 15 twice seen in then- 1 846 Sao' your 1 are far away 338 8 slave rests from his 1 541 18 365 12 Lalage-rall me L or Dons 'tis 1 who are unafraid 555 25 sweet when 1 close 1 appears a hon 268 18 Lamb-a 12 496 the land 1 livin' 440 3 1 their Lady-am't that bequeathed 689 18 as a 1 to the slaughter colonel's 1 an' Judy 627 16 Grady 235 17 thy L first commend a1 227 8 hke 4 466 droops tender-hearted 17 fora] 752 to tax our 1 1 with mint as a 897 9 21 594 gentle from 423-425 Philadelphia see also Labor pp to bed with the 1 63 18 20 335 go 1 to 519 hail 1 thee, Laborum-altenus spectare of a 1 143 23 the in 553 U figure sends 2 424 her 1 dulce lenunen compliments a little 1 had 426 1 478 21 Mary let her the 1 comes here 1 126 Labra-habent lactucam 7 171 1 is there one dead S 707 1 2! I've known 1 289 et my Labrum-intersunt cahcem 693 12 shallows where a 1 98 5 795 ( lent his 1 to his fnend Labuntur-anni nee pietas 670 23 skin of an innocent 1 62 18 lovely 1 garmented in Laburnum-set 1 on his birthday 279 15 18 in blood of the L washed 360 IB 603 for 1 279 8 fayre" pity my the 1 's dropping gold 645 1 wind to the shorn 1 427 21 974 3 my 1 sweet, arise Labyrinth-large author a 1 wolf shall dwell with 1 589 2 702 23 357 I of my delight Labyrinthean-within a bony 1 571 17 wolf where he 1 may get 676 16 of the Mere Labyrinthine-down the 1 ways 320 1 28 14 a with 9 824 yoked the la of 348 twilight Lace-ray bodice blue 345 6 641 IS Lambendo-paulatimfigurant 464 3 of Threadneedle Street owre gauze an'l the 1 "528 21 Lambent-saw 10 23 easy light 1 old 901 1< old, with a tawdry 1 1 maun play 689 12 7 Lambie-nae 723 the of Snows 1< 61 ourL 1 Laced-bodice aptly 718 3 594 4 Lambkm-my pretty cosset 1 664 19 perfume for 1 's chamber doublet 1 another plain 110 18 Lambi~the pretty 1 she sleeps! my 1 sleeps' 718 20, 750 1 786 Laces-be brave in silks and 1 396 2 we were as twinn'd 1 56 8 27 2< sing like a 1 Lacessifr-nemo me unpune 1 is 1 924 6 II 703 a I Lame-age she's Lmer the 180 Lache-le 1 fuit en vain ! over stiles 909 20 635 L terras dogs memorable the 451 Lacheln-eine zu 1 646 14 do not limp before the 1 470 there is a 1 sweet and kind 429 2: Laohelfr-wer zu viel 1 the 1 was I 2 feet to 595 16 349 's 1 hands kiss the 405 8 to Laoht-Spassmacher selber 1 2 conclusion 670 26 582 1 more impotent no 428 zuletzt 1 1 am beaten weep 1 459 10 whom we 875 Lament-he 1 fine who is this 43 Lack-forl of argument let us moderately 1 them 736 8 496 with the same single 1 638 1 love there is no 1 of breath the 926 6 ceasing 886-897 Woman also see pp 733 music for the joys we 1 1 hereafter 2 661 t thou wilt 469 L but 885 Lady Greensleeves-who plentiful 1 of wit 3 not this 1 thing Q7Q 28 a 214 Lamentable-is 885 1 that am sure 1 1 thee Ladyhke-1 luxuries
325 6 660 18 633 20
'
'
'<
'
1148
LAMENTABLY
LANGUAGE
LANGUAGE
LAUGH
1149
1150
LAUGH
LAWS
LAWS
LEAVES
1151
1152
LEA.YES
LEISURE
LEISURE
LIBERTATEM
1153
1154:
LIBERTATEMQUE
LIFE
LIFE
1155
1156
LIFE
LIFE
LIFE
LIGHT
1157
1158
LIGHT
LINDEN
LINDEN
LIPS
1159
1160
LIQUID
LIVE
LIVE
LOAVES
1161
1162
Lobby-I marched the
1
LOBB1
2S6 24 621 10 27b 12 552 6 552 5
71)9
LOOKED
Loggerheads-like the 1 of London
Lohe-iucht bean "L Loben-zu schmeicheln als zu 1 Lobster-call nobody a 1 with hard crust of the 1
like
Logic-adamantine
82 2 of dreamland 603 16 757 7 and rhetoric able 903 1 bedded in good -mortar
1
the mghts grow 1 Longest-how short is the
455
1
life
retains the 1 are black Long'ng-ufter immortality
boil
d the morn
Lobsters-and the turtles Locandus-ante 1 enr Locantur-mediocna finna 1 Lochaber-farewell to L Lochiel-bewsre of the day Loch Katrine-purple change
LK
Loci-commutationem
faciami hujua 1
genius loci
mutatio 1 jucunda Locis-jam in multis 1 Lock-crying at the 1 draw such en\y as thel
273 24 761 261 671 764 166 509 310 831 328 55
2 10
1
13 4 18 20 12 11
1 a great critic Logs-a<i drifting 1 of TV ood bears 1 into the hall turning the 1 will make Lohnt-Gott 1 Gutes hier Loi-la 1 permet souv ent le 1 ne moy arta
4
5 5 16
lo\eisal
the
34821 46919
348 21 2S7 13 864 14 356 4
31 12
Muse
shall consecrate
them careful by
up our lives for wealth wi its 1 o siller gray Locked-lettered brass collar Leaks-Amber L to Gray arranges his curled 1 bars and solitude daughter comes with sunny familiar with his hoary 1
few 1 which are left from her dewy 1
frozen 1 golden 1 golden 1
794 287 634 877 567

17
5 1 10
20
21
9
m breezy play
Tune hath to
823 16 408 1
501 3 797 10 143 26 6SO 19 685 1
79 26
his 1 were gray his yellow 1 adorning
hyacinthine 1 round in the golden story
knotted and combined

light
755 15
from hial
11711
269 15 never ahake thy gory 1 forward and not bark forward 1 1 and backward pluck drowned honour by the 1 374 18 173 6 rust upon ] and hinges fur z you can. 1 or listen 52 2 shaking his languid 1 give me a 1 shatters 1 to thunder 848 4 grave is the Master's 1 tender 1 do tremble 19 IT has a lean and hungry 1 57 4 hell might be ashamed of thy boisterous 1 tune wears aU his 1 800 4 her every 1 convey d 364 2 viper-1 with bloody fillets how deformed dost thou 1 with cowslip-braided 1 501 18 I can sit and 1 at it wreathe the 1 of Spring 723 17 if a man 1 sharply 606 18 in thy heart and. write 4824 ye auburn 1 5S2 4 your 1 wiire like the raven in the voice, the 1 see also Hair pp 347-B49 into the seeds of fame Loco-aheno in I Baud 685 17 Jupiter is wherever you 1 nullo fata 1 exeludere 263 20 let me 1 on thee 295 16 auo stetent fenenda I lingering 1 behind I oast 175 22 quo te I. mors howl it will take 761 2 made all of swet accord state mutar per mutar 1 93 8 how] or short permit 448 16 monument, 1 around Locum-dal mehonbus 521 13 howl the sorrowful 795 10 Nature through 313 8 ip-ie 1 aerue quo is hia life vrho lingers 450 19 no tears dun the sn eet 1 summum pervemt 1 160 19 is much too 1 237 7 not for musk in dog s Locura-lfl L que la discrecion 2S3 8 is the -way and hard 363 9 not 1 upon his like again Locust-trie gate and the 1 lane 369 13 kisal a B my exile 41820 not thou upon wine 744 13 life we think 1 and short Loeutum-ssepius I nunquam 801 18 on Death unternfied Locutus-cedro digna 1 604 4 love me httle, love me 1 473 14 only a 1 and a voice 607 16 Lodestar-language he was 1 made this letter 1 618 5 one longing ling rmg 1 Lodge-m a garden of cucumbers 370 12 matters not how 1 we live 441 7 on it, hit it bear it in some vast wilderness 730 12 512 4 out and not in merry as the day is 1 summer L amid the wild 823 6 night 1 that never finds 556 19 pause and 1 back when thee by Chaucer 701 10 . 99 4 TOW one way and 1 another nothing 1 virtue go to 1 837 14 not how 1 but how good 452 13 same calm quiet 1 she had Lodged-honourable grief 1 here 343 26 128 s pams are light she tum'd when he rose little body 1 mighty mind 514 8 short and tie 1 of it 642 19 should 1 last Lodges-summit of the 1 73 17 so 1 that there is no wit 883 21 than gust to 1 about us where care 1 sleep 90 22 so you love me 1 470 8 thought and 1 and motion Lodgest-where thou 1 I will 476 33 tales that were so dear 1 1 ago 506 7 through a milestone Lodging-breach in that fair 1 60 23 that Me is 1 which 12 455 to look on him it is on the cold ground 828 iz that In es married 1 499 20 turned to 1 at her made un that fair I 63 7 there is love to 1 for 470 22 up and not down myl 13 Leather-Lane 371 4 189 8 thing we 1 for upon this picture and on Lodgmg-place-intJhewildemessa 1 379 12 thinks the lit es 1 were 448 3 upon thy face again Lodgings-such as take 1 head 513 6 too 1 by half a mile 618 12 we 1 before and after Lodo-senza mfamia e seaza 1 443 22 too 1 that somemay rest 911 16 where he goes Lodore-water come down at L 863 11 trail with you 202 19 without wonder or disgust Loftiness-of thought surpass d 606 7 way to Tipperary 860 1 Looked-and sigh'd again Lofty-more shaggy they seemed 770 10 way was 1 and -weary 462 19 as if she had walked praise to 1 things 340 9 what though not 1 444 6 asklent and unco skeigh things impressively 219 12 and it shan't be 1 witty, 732 6 handsomely miserable Log-â crooked ] makes 272 9 Long-chenshed-êlniquisb. 1 love 466 25 have 1 from heaven Mark Hopkins on end of 1 217 6 Longed-hes where he 1 to be 235 2 no sooner 1 but they loved tofaUal at last 344 9 when it was 1 for 616 11 on either Life Logan-John A. L is Head Centre 610 19 Longer-the L one Irres the more 449 3 so wise as Thurlow 1
,
876 11 149 26 504 18 878 4 757 14 318 2 433 3 371 11 268 6 Lom-de 1 c est quelque chose Loins-let your 3 be girded about 646 7 125 10 with girdled 1 392 f Lois-dianseraitles 1 432 14 d entendre la ^ oix des 1 426 12 obeir a sea 1 618 5 Loisir-de la faire plus courte 743 8 un impromptu a 1 923 17 Loite. -enjoy 727 1 tempted to 1 and dream 324 10 Loiterera-hege of all 1 79S 12 Loitenng-slow, the Future 484 6 while 1 idler waits 525 2 London- a column pointing 789 15 doth pour out citizens 686 21 fallen L they survey 87 23 gone thro L street 457 8 it isn t far from L 687 11 shall be a habitation 's well known ground 206 11 see also Lonaon p 462 687 8 London Bridge-broken arch of 680 16 Lone-and safe, like thee one 1 soul another lonely 464 6 197 18 Lonelmess-zrore lonely 750 11 Lonely-and lovely, single star balm upon 1 718 18 because I am miserable 600 24 617 13 consoler of the I else it is a 1 time 689 1 indeed -was my lot 12118 922 7 none of these so 1 so 1 twas that God 730 10 who 1 lovea to seek 824 21 without thee 201 22 Long-abhor one way and 1 another 1 1 art is 1 and time is 447 16 art [of heahngj jr 1 43 21 as 1 as ever j ou can 328 17 as twenty dajs 113 1 452 21 basely, were too 1 162 1 day be never so 1 161 6 days are no happier else shame will be too I 452 22 228 5 Epigrams I write are 1 for those who Gneve 768 10
can with
absolute
chides himself for
feeling of sadness and 1 from 1 aite>- thv heavenly from oar boul si
3S9 2 514 6 388 3 469 24 1*9 24 445 11 721 1
into VtorJs his

life
gushes
73
736 530 aOO 713 songs of 1 to touch the skirts 389 62 why thus 1 189 Longings-immortal 1 in me 330 satisfy the 1 of an secret I that arise 891 911 stifling the speechless 1 Longmus-if we na* e not read L 654 tells us there is 605 Long Island-cabbages from L 1 761 Long-tailed-with 1 words in osity 426 Long Trail-sagging south on L T.703 618 Longue-fait celle-ci plus 1 Look-affectionate in 1 630 a gift-horse 312 a human 1 in its 597 also at the giver 313 back on what she was 894 before thou leape 646 before ye leap 646 bitter a thing it is to 1 352 726 boy-1 still in your eyes cast a 1 bemud 110 cat may 1 at a king 91
itsl
and
1
,
19 14
6
lifted its
more
weight from wavering
1
1
20
1
13 12
6
10 22 IS
e
16
6
3
5
8 2
3
11 28 16
5
17
8
cheerfully
upon
me
did
do
it
fan-
up in my face with a bitter 1 friends 1
far into the service
109 11 547 17 149 24 905 10 83 13
63510
323 555 552 779 382 517 888 386 909 289
"1
2
15
2
14
9
18
7
10 19
10
1
447
4 668 21 7 10 635 507 4 74 25
573 423 323 526 566 839 235 546 546 593 491 876 254 505
12
1
17 17
14 14 14
1
20 24 17 20
my
529 1 474 20 ISO 18 450 2 698 19 248 21

72
7
254 10
635 577 84 690 363 380 707 35 899 517 249 478 232 879 10
s
ma
14
1
14
28
4 2S 4
1
20 11
LOOKED
LOSS
1163
1164
LOSS
LOVE
LOVE
LOVE
1165
1166
LOVE
LOVES
LOVES
LUUNT
1167
1168
Luve-see Love
LUVE
altera
1
MAGNIFICENT
Machination-is worth more Machinery-monkey-wrench into like JEolian harp piece of produces by chemistry and
183 12
Lux-cum
vemt
807 21
166 3 140 5 333 13
occidit brevia 1
sacramenti ita est ut 1 Luxe-fimssent par le 1 quun \ainl envuonne Luxuriance-displayed in full 1 Luxuriant-budding
youth when it is 1 Luxuriate-in thy Bunn> plain

Luxuries-est tofienda 1 give iis thel of life ladylike 1 Luxunous-falsely 1 will not
290 356 887 434 923

53
12 12 19
Machines-power harnessed m that are dead

der Zeit Machte-ihr himmlischen
Macht-stillen
subconscious
mind of the
27
17 5 5 31 9 12
Machtig-ust
mcht wemger
579 214 man 485 910 grows 1 by restraint 1 I grant him 104 to yourself 696 Luxury-all their 1 -was doing good327 696 a 1 in self-dispraise 832 and neglect of decent brood so long upon one 1 388
disease to
1
Macula-vututi invidere Macuhs-paucis ofiendar Mad-all men are
succeeds
196
Fancy
s load of 1 of disrespect
lead in. summer 1 learn the 1 of dome good not in 1 nor in gold
place of
of thought 1 to
its
618 260 336 327 352

135 63 53
me
14 19 8 15 2 22 19 11 20 18 10 17 23 22
5
am but north north-west another running also as a hatter as a March hare

doth
m m
make thee m
remo\e
mother 1 republics end thro 1 surrounded b> foolish 1 taste thel of woe
the accomplish d sofa there is solemn 1 in gnef to increase 1 tried the 1 of doing good wickedness of 1
will
333 13 290 12
73420
304 16 342 20 635 7 327 825 5 211 16
m he first drives m I am not m m judgment of mob in the m spring weather m and ought to be makes men m make poor females m man certainly stark m man either m or one word, heroically m religious sects ran m rises from cup of m impiety saint run m too much earning become m
is
is
is
1
then drink, and be run fast as folks fools are not if left alone fools are
men
m m m
610 147 857 86 911 86 798 734 268 835 603 396 355 779 397 396 434 875
51 285 902 397 343 411 69 357 527
4
6
16 19 15 13
6
24 23
5
m his flight was m in m being full of supper like m the glory melancholy m of poetry to m mob moon-struck m most discreet muddle of hope and m
is
-kiTi
drunkenness, voluntary e er a greater knew expecting evil fetter strong
39911
763 519 343 269 399 314 758 647 505 479
11 10 16 17 15 13 19
3
22
7 105 11
13 20
1
13 12 24
manj for the gain he did retain tis to defer to live like a wretch near allied to to think use of wines
of
stall
4
12 4
8
war as with a crafty without mixture of without tuition or
am
11 12 17 17
3 13 11 11 2 17
in trie brain like 27 13 to learn what 435 16 see also Insanity pp 396 397 would be 539 1 Madngal-stuff this 675 21 Madrigals-melodious birds sing
work
worst
612 606 881 517 883 784 855 128 308 437
20
5
25 12 18
9
14 26
3
22
silence the airs
not
taste
L>cid-hearse where L lies soft L airs Lydian-lap me sweet, in L measures the L filed needles Lying-all around ti.ee 1 habit of 1
see also
Luxury pp
484,
485
unde\ out astronomer wickedness of war with the thnll world kings
is
20 1 world, my masters 604 1 see also Insanity pp 396 397 598 4 Madame Blaize-lament for B 566 2 Midchen-den wie angeboren 62 ein begutertes 11218 wird ein hebendes
324 S23 607 602 66 398 664 435 46 858 855 916 916
Mads-the second
and m him
Mseander-at the fords Msenad-hfted up as a

Mffioman-light of
21
19
M star Mffionidam-Grfficia M Mffionu-marmora M vmcunt

Maestro-come ilm fa Magazine- falsehoods for a m Maggie-coost her head fu high Maggior-nel m numero Maggots-of corrupted texts
Magi-divining rods of mused, more bright Magic-am sound to me
of
14 4 8 23
13
9
23
TT>a.lfq
himself amends more than L \ airiness
724 394
6 8
true but for yet is ever 1
77618 Madden-round the land

474
to crime
M em w andemdes M hebt an dem M

from the
see also Lying pp 485-487 Lynx-en\ ers nos pareila
Maddmg-bnng the
151 3 151 3 51 22 69 17 607 16 728 14
far
Lynx-eyed-tow ard our equals

Lynx-ufce-is his aim Lyre-has a 1 of gold
her heaven-taught 1 more than they British 1 Omer smote is bloormn' 1 se\ en-corded L steal the breezy 1 to ecstasy the Lying 1 1 mood Lync-e\ ery bird is rank me with 1 poets
Made- almost m for each other 91618 as God m him 98 13 God m him, therefore 492 6
(God) made on purpose he that it did refuse
Bay
crowd s
624 10 889 17 497 11 476 17 667 14 469 11 573 15 342 2 402 17 730 22
bym
came with
numbers m might
excels of her locks of a face of a name of his song of necessary words of the Mind
mm
on blossom and spray potent o\ er sun and star

rainbow bursts like road to anywhere Shakespeare s
spells of its thrilling
599
71 10 873 18 100 2
50111
606 22 38 17 198 4 606 8
141
3
sound of laughter splendid ecclesiastical 1 the boldest 1 inspiration the country is 1 Lyncis-me 1 vatibus insens
606 22
M
413 593 Macaulaj-ishkeabook 710 Macbeth-does murder sleep 720 shall nev er % anguished 132 Macduff-Iay on 856 Macedotuan-knigniadelanterns 566 Macera-1 umdia se stessa 227 McFIimsey-Miss Flora McF 31 MaeGregor-my name is MacG 543 sits there is the head 643
on its wings Macassar-incomparable oil,
Macadam-dry
15
4 10
u
2 8
23
is
6
14 Machen-wirs dassalles 561 23 Machia-vel-NicL hadne'era 192 8 war, says ought to be "843 7 Machina-deua ex 323 7 Maehine-a crank 147 g gave this vast to roll 380 11 god from a 323 7
M M
'
m m m
is
like the tools of the
but a complex tool Titans
400 l
218 17 897 17
331
*
very pulse of the
who moves this grand m.
68 873 38 226 him so ill 4 770 if it w ere there would 7 Magister-diuturnus officii 267 it cannot be 7 dooilem cervice 779 491 26 Magisterial-hides behind am air 690 journej-menhadm.men know who 70 19 Magistenally-out'ihme us you' 654 livm' Gawd that 490 8 Magistracy-political executive you 817 man was like God 316 15 Magistrate-art thou a 410 man who can get hrmself 241 l 649 grants the privilege 316 11 my Father them all invent a sho\ el and be a 333 ne er a """ 492 15 is a speaking law 431 never anither 465 17 law is a silent 431 new and well 706 3 law is set over 431 me 70 19 nobody never under the same sanction 817 revolutions are not 673 1 Magistrates-discharge their 411 stuff Me ism of 445 6 like correct at home 64 such as we are of 293 19 makes sots of 47 that way than not at all 217 8 331 people governed by grave thinT. who them 69 21 wherever were appointed 335 those which love has 48221 Magistratuum-initia 411 Madelon-when comes out to 473 12 Magna-fuge m, hcet sub 351 328 8 Madge-you re good for 127 parvis componere from their 511 9 Magna Charta-is our Madly-stars shot C 334 Madman-is not cured by 779 l IB such a fellow 431 lake drowned man, fool and 399 20 Magnammity-of thought 530 see also Insanity pp 396, 397 289 thym display Madmen-buries 21 3 Magnet-true as the 127 of all earth's 665 12 Magnebc-like needle to the 392 only the noise of 89 3 charms 1 feel 392 thy strong the worst of is 664 14 Magm-ita 87 atque humiles which none but know 396 8 Magnificence-boundless 752 27 21 Madness-anger is momentary 216 economy call it 505 2s folly our ideas of 749 converted mto 584 17 Magnificent-end vast are heaven 557 course to desperate 468 26 but it is not war 842 dayes of . 810 21 one of the most 537
He whom him such.

little
him a
lower than
320 827 493 491 777 853 853
10 2
5
their
18 116 22 541 IB 740 4 202 13 348 2 251 l 541 17 606 IB 904 IB 787 18 829 3 483 21 656 5 39 16 700 22
6
6
537 399 773 458 751 608 309 43 407 S99 350 662 277
24
20
7
9
10
7
21 12
8
4 14
2
tunes
15
Mag-eal-April winds are Magician-can assuage extended golden wand
19
6
21 16
6
m m
m m m
22 12
8
m m
m m
IB 7 1
1
l 16
6
11
3
m m
3 10
6 9
9
9
4
19 18
mm m
m
m m
m m
14
9
mm
16 16 12 8 6
2 IB 18
MAGNIFICENT
MALHEIIREUSE
1169
1170
MALEEUREUSE
MAN
MAN
MAN
1171
1172
MAN
MAN
MAN
MANTIS
1173
1174
MANUS
m
m
MART
1 1 2
1
Tulnera cruda m Manuscript-dipped in her eyes blur with the
pnnt to zigzag
Manuscnpts-in
love
fear
youth's sweet-scented
of
God
better than florins
Many-faith of
m whom m
made for one

f ear
from many, one has not one [enemj] toom 221 how m but whom you please 601
is bad please rule of the is not well seeming to be things still must labour for the terrible to beware
920 645 634 633 747 545 461 255 269 21
take the winds of
2
1
unbeloved with grief doth howl with merry bring home without the noise you can 'ear the Dead see also March p 494 devant elles Marcha-qu il Marchant-des chemtns qui
M M
155 155 1 695 64 1 856 2 727
grave s the
no trumpet in the pnde the m that poor victim of the Markets-on the roads and in the
'
2
1
Marche-quand 1 oiseau
reprendra sa
she
Marched-breast forward
Man>-headed-monter
monste 1 of the pit
-
muhtude
\Iany-mmded-the crowd is Map-but am of b lay life cheek the of days
m tassels of m flowers turned my m lea\ es Maples-everv turn the m

's
me no maps my head is a Maple-burst into a flush elm and to*ermg pine swamps glow seldom insvard sound shade of the trees under
691 684 545 424 645 5 5 648 1' 648 1: 443 14 252 7 913 14 913 14 38 4 372 li 45
' : :
m them o'er Sherman m down
singing tney
to the sea
'
without impediment Ma,rchen-ein aus alten Zeiten 755 253 19 speist man mit 441 12 Marches-beating funeral 447 16 funeral to the grave 441 1! to lives are but our
9 li 675 2: 35 1' 672 28 142 540 li 843 li 729 1! 856 28
Market-town-father's gone to fellow on a Mark Hopkms-at end of log
338 7 106 10 187 26 716 17 648 12 764 6

57 11
Marka-at
fairer
bear the upon a of it being surest
217 6 174 15 74 3 300 21
manelousM
of peace
of
Glynn
71817
on
117 736 843 161 733 295 560 893 523 643 675 809 226 80 80 119 245 894 519 498
13
Marchmg-his
his truth
is
soul goes
21
16 17 20 10 25
11 2S
on
single in endless file
through Georgia
while
'.
God
is
on
81326 Marcosset-from
494 39
Mare-graj
2
568 15
burn.
squirrel skin better 870 6, to trot money makes the 's nest hast thou found
568 21
see also
Miple p 494
531 12 Mar-oft we what a well 237 neonosce il 456 10 Maraschino-0 delicious drams 876 9 Marathon-gain force upon plain 586 13 spares graj Marble-a would stand 107 13 cold 694 9 leapt to life 594 11 drops of rain pierce hard dwelt in halls 202 to retain 357 31 endonng as forehead s sculptured 258 12 904 22 grav e their wrongs on m. index of a mind 694 14 inm [wntl 184 23 kindnesses in 493 24 left it built of 121 23 mark the with his name 118 21 more the wastes 694 1 on the of her shoulder 349 4 6S4 16 palace built of heart 894 19 pierce into a 339 17 ponderous and jaws 780 1 sleep in dull cold soften d into life 694 11 stricken 694 3 grows to beauty Mia 555 11 sweep through her than this 921 21 sleep to a blo-fc of 736 16 to her tears 783 1 to retain 357 28 to your dreary m. halls 369 11 under this or 232 16 when Brass? and fade 700 12 work upon it will perish 525 S wnte it 524 18 write their wrongs in 565 13 of her snowy yielding 63 8 Marble-constaat-I am 132 21 Marble-hearted-thou fiend 394 3 Marblea-across the mournful 190 17 keep not themselves 459 1 rest mossy 170 1 Marbre-fidifice b&ta de 684 16 les bienfaits sur le 493 24 174 20 Maroellus-young sleeps Marcet-ame adversano 838 8 March-and weary death 363 6 began their sublime 766 11 breaks it 270 8 her m is o'er the wave 223 6 is o'er mountain waves 615 S Mies face -winds 676 8 longmajeTtic 604 8 mad as a hare 396 12 of human mind is slow 513 i of intellect 635 19 on! all hearts resolved 849 13 onoe a month they 726 11 out by moonlight cheerily 525 16
Mapa-onm
of the world you will
m
!
M
m
'.
through a meadow of to the dance world whose fades Man-S6au de son
m Margin-having an ample m
Marescifr-invidus altenus
m qua devemat ad m qui trans m currant

m
468 895 620 Marie-over the burning 885 s e> es 447 Marlborough-from s'en va-t-en guerre 851 Marrmon-last words of 833 Marmora-incisa notis publicis 524 ffionu vmcunt 309 Marne-remember the and 506 Maronem-sibi Roma 60S 25 Marque-de ses engines est la certame 835 la 790 pour la rejeter 683 la plus belle 488 Marquis-duke and a' that 810 Marquise-has disagreeable day Marred-the lofty line 756 Marreth-what he makes 624 496 Marnage-and hanging go by
Marl-cloud
wayward m well mixed with m and sand

of
of a piece told the truant by his
on bottom
61919
21
2
1
20
3
11
6
15 21 14
7 6
15
9
16
5 3
16 8
6
17
23
dirge in disbelieve in
14
6
ended not by fruits of a second
is
easy
mm
m
m
500 482
183 14 4
6
bed and pew
10 13
2
2
love often a fruit of
sua\em magno Manage-comme une
un fruit de Manana-in the moated grange

Marie-desespoir on se Mangold-see pp 494 495 MangolJs-as for poppies
her eyes like purple violets and they turn hke
see also
forteresse
23
bell merry as a queen of nch hues have m made robes for heaven
474 16
611 498 4
9
schoolmates with a sigh -bond divine stamp the then is best in tune
went merry as a
277 16 249 24 281 7 923 7
bell
771 is 481 11 474 16 156 20 871 4 278 1 358 16 408 23 869 1 501 22 536 3
m m
m m
Mangold pp 494 495
m m m
Mariner-ancient marvellous came to the 's hollo God save thee Ancient ' Manners-Ah wretched
m m
see also Matrimony pp 495-500 Heaven 500 11 Mamages-are made

grv e a bust of see also Matrimony
676 12
\larned-and w ooed and

603 16
19 19
9 9
pp 495-500 a' 90115

870 22
m best pilots have need of m slow sailed the weary m

1
cuckoo,
happy
704 15 549 4
511 11 274 8 550 17 599 10 906 3
181
dies kiss before they are h\ e to see thee
mocks m men man m good
15312
500 18
jem
of
England
m m
Mannes-tell that to the Marjolame-thyme or
she with uncle to immortal verse

to sleepy-souled
my
41823 5519 89416

604 1 869 19
Mark-archer little meant death loves a shining
m have always been my m he ah all never hit the m

God save the m
higher
it 13
m m mm
than song
an
ever-fixed
m m m m
keeping clear of the learn, inwardly digest less white its m. appears
man's
they dnve at mustm thy grave nearer and a broader of rank nature slander's was ever yet
m rrnss the m
man
of
distinctive
m
m
m m
M m M
Mark Antony-against young 's was by Czesar who lost A the world' Ylarked-him for her own 180
the perfect man whist his play f without a without a your sunny hours
1
success, the
no mortal
4,
VTarket-Amencanstom driven
at Earth's great
commetb. into the house by road to town of hia tune, be but to thanks are the price
m m
Vfarket-gardner-aure to marry Vtarket-plaoe-death's the
20 8 19 19 22 50 2 380 1 491 as 10 17 307 22 444 22
640 611 761 220 390 253 656 70 490 635 671 459 735 576 715 262 491 873 566 768 481 309 892 505 716 409
9 6
ear unpleasrng to a wisdom to immortal woman with nothing
women
15312
605
1
3113
643 871
500 523 382 382
2 7 13 19
22
24
15
21 4
18
14
13
1
MCarrons-tirer les m de la Harrow my winsome Marry-a market-gardener as easy to m a nch woman him to a puppet if I should him should m twenty husbands
see also Matrimony pp 495-500 Barnes he's a fool mat 500 21
307 22
25 25
to persons about to
17
1
twain by twain we with suit of clothes
498 22
125 2 776 20
26 2
4
3 16 25 14
1 1
see also Matrimony \Iars-an eye hke Creation's
pp 495-500
plan
591 588 146 323 116 Pallas, Jove and and moons of 752 poles red planet 750 tall as and statelier 733 this seat of 225 ma.n 804 tobacco a ilarsh-clasp in wildm mangold 495 midst of an unpeopled 687 574 pink orchid's faces 492 flarahall-his fellow-men ilarshes how candid and simple 645 /larsh plant-httlem yellow, green495 ilart-barter upon that 85
from the red disc of gravior sub pace Hercules and frowning his dam, while fond of
249 15 487 15
M M
5 9 8 6
14-
14
1
3
Mm
10
s
11
1
17 19
5
MART
MATTER
1175
1176
MATTER
MEAT
MEAT
MEMNONS
1177
1178
MEMOIRE
MEN
MEN
MENTIONS
1179
1180
MENTERI
METHOD
METHOD
MILL-WHEEL
1181
1182
MILO
MIND
MIND
woman seldom writes her m
woman's m
is
MISCHIEF
20 8
6
118S
words move a worse IB m
affected woman s
wounds of the years steal fire from the yet the wiser see also Mind pp 513-516
Mmded-mechanieally-m
m m
618 312 313 104 508 792 17 86 700 320 734 702 892 539
4 7
19 23
15
men
mynad-m
Shakespeare
20
16 2 3 9
Mmdful-of right and wrong of the happy time Mmdless-of its just honours
Mmds-and
balm of hurt m
but the
corrupted an equal temper know applause, the spur of noble are not ever craving as varient as their faces attentive to their own
37 1 77 6 532 7 420 22
720 11 505 is 561 24 415 19 240 14 617 18 489 18 819 1 223 13 421 6 685 26 21 17 28 24 665 18 132 7 186 25 468 1 634 11 657 16 76 21 544 5 469 19 392 s 346 2 77 7 576 19 596 10
's
disease
demands strong m desire to know English m and manners
with conciliated by a kind corrupt perverse could then meet

capture your
m m
m infected m to their m men's capacious m innocent and quiet in other men's m intercourse with superior m law of all men s m lock that linketh noble m made better by presence men's m are ingenious monuments of vanished m must paint for other m philosophy bnngeth men's m richest m need not large ruling the m of men sluggish m in fair honor's
hobgoblin of
little
experience of innumerable fearless climb soonest are earned great heavenly anger entertain of native pride high
m m m
tempting
nobly inclined
that have nothing to confer through congenial
upon men's immortal
with shades our m. delude weaknesses in strongest wedlock of greater which are naturally noble will the structure of see also Mind pp 513-516 Mine-all is thine all is yours
bright jewels of the
defend what's fire a in China from Pity s
gem that gilds the inf enor to a gold in thy exhaustlesa

is it
m m
all
532 11 of precocity 429 13 122 13 o f weird transforming 87S 12 496 9 this is a and that no 455 13 26 453 2 thy life s a Minima-ex malis eligeie 239 IE with e\ ery leaf a 457 12 Mimmum-malum quod 240 19 est see also Miracle pp 516 517 Minions-Kaiser's gray 729 13 Mirarlps-apart -who sees Hun not 5 IS 12 Mimster-a but still a man 491 6 of enthusiasm 105 3 does them by weikpst 412 7 of povi er 45 1 heavens do make their of Vespasian 856 11 P6 20 he too is God s 192 20 thou call st ior 548 IE my actions are my 9 685 12 see also Miracle pp 516, 517 one fair Spirit for my 466 8 Miraculeux-au roonde 3C6 18 post of first 257 s Mnaeulous-because of the spits 391 20 them of Thought 796 2 mthe world 3Ct 18 to a mind diseas d 503 27 tavern 394 20 wise if a 103 s will speak with 5^4 18 organ Mmistere-le delaPaix 589 7 with most 5 17 organ Ministeni s-fessa mulces 719 9 Mirantur-non omnes eadem 569 13 894 10 Miran-omitte Ministering-angel thou 677 18 beatse Angel in Woman 892 6 Mirationem-m re nova 385 8 Ministers-are of fate 264 27 Miratur-crebro videt non 259 26 for to sport away 875 4 Mire-left man the 863 7 but of love 467 12 look deep at and rose 519 19 of good things 630 15 of the last land 165 2 of hell at work 771 5 to cheat men into 474 3 present and to come 570 4 were it made out of 4fi9 22 Ministn-umili 320 5 will be cast into the 435 3 877 14 Mironton-Mirontame Ministry-performs its secret 851 11 611 6 Mirror-behavior is a programme for British 493 14 secret of frost his needs 694 19 918 IB hold the Minnows-sporting in the brook 353 S 5 d up to man Triton of the 47 5 hold the 547 G up to Nature 923 22 Minor-pants for twenty-one that jiifct 801 17 see si uret Me is the 290 8 441 21 Mmon-vitam donare 510 16 lives aa at a 243 15 331 16 man's mind a 516 a is Minority-majority, or by the 332 16 miss jewel in the majority should deprive a b77 18 Minster-our of the West 235 4 nou invideo, 293 8 magis Minstrel-all that has told 498 12 of all courtesy 144 13 ethereal 428 7 of constant faith pilgrim of 254 24 hear the 824 12 play stage holds its warped lead his sins forgiven 510 17 the sky 353 4 tmtings that needs 542 25 tongue no truest 33 17 honest wife can Minstrels-Dame Nature's 69 12 Mirrored-pure alone are 454 1 512 10 Mirrors-faces in the Minstrelsy-brayed with 251 8 earth s falls clear 358 1 Mirth-a bastard 485 6 m. thy wild 84 14 and dance intent 253 20 Mint-each wish a of gold 882 6 can mto folly glide 284 27 from the walks forth 608 3 cannot move soul in agony 512 1 of phrases 220 8 887 19 cheerful without 21 6 12 or Passion 701 4 poor man's commandeth that flower that 124 11 earth must borrow its 430 6 tithe of and anise 886 10 219 6 elephant to make Minted-its coins express 522 16 far from all resort of 370 19 Minuet-m Aiiadne 158 8 his blood inclined to 260 20 772 3 honor and rlean 100 24 Mmus-quibus rea sunt Minute-conversation show 13713 1 commended 271 S funeral 183 14 ]23 6 Cynthia of this even 479 25 50 10 Youth and inspire dies a man 800 17 of the mob 428 19 every laughter is in the midst of this let s be red with, 345 16 451 1 mitten in dieser stirbt 451 1 fate turns like that 735 24 onem of Heaven 23 IB 601 6 manager of 778 15 117 7 speak more May s new-fangled vonderM ausgesohlagen 238 6 505 20 not a string attuned to 38 17 work for the 580 20 of daffodils Mmute-men-far cry from the 508 9 728 10 them of its December
mto one Mingled-drops floated on and into one yet separate appears the Mingles-with us meaner things
m m
m m m
m m
m m
m m
m m
m m m m
m m
m m m
68
mam m
m m
mam
m
the night, with
was
it is
juger sur la
not I
13
master of what
own
469 473 870 913 499 871 543 267 616 870 56 574 86 860 635 547 136 882 371 667 746
14 11 20 20
3
Mmuten-hier dritthalb Minutes-but what m by lending them damned m tells he o'er
M M 451
of love
my all that's m
resign to call her
fifteen
she is own the world is

this
fly swifter, ye m
of hell
has two and a half
m m
hand and that ism
thou art
'twas
what is yours is m what thou art is m my sweet you are
wed her for a m
tos
his
of gold
1 11 1
9
hours, days, months how they run round the earth in forty set the how they run
Minerva-wise 's only fowle Mines-for coal and salt of gold our Cuban owned
like plants in
5 4 24
1
melts away take care of the theM are Captains to the hour watchful what one leaves out of
snow in
mountains biR with no Indian can buy richer than Peruvian into Mingle-dear relations torn tote filthy fray
m you that m may
m m m
19 8 23 5
1
Minuti-semper Mira-cano, sol Mirabeau's-work is done
et infirmi
12 4
Mirabile-dietu Miracle-a instead of wit child of Faith is forever very literally a of love greatest mam-m that thou art marriage is life long
794 795 404 359 792 451 799 799 219 768 279 793 727 416 238 672 898 229 688 516 254 795 140 739 497
3 2 12
Oh,
be mine and Innocence
24
17
1
4
3
5
m m sprightly land of m m let them that love they in their m billows upheaves
song and sunburnt
pick out of tales the sadness and of rn so much wit and
471 16 350 17
waned in item
4 8
1 10 6 7 1 16 19 23 21 6 3 12
who made m for us all wine and woman, m

wisdom wth
whereof so larded
to lighten duty Merriment pp 511 , 512 838 Misapplied-vice being 406 Misbeliever-call me m 408 Mscellamsts- popular writers
wth m
755 713 102 876 293 429 316 721 618 429 270 266 878
6
6
4
1
23
9 13
21 16 20 25
6
11
see also
Mischance-bearing
21
all dares Wbschief-blunt truths more devil's in the moon for doubt a greater either of virtue or execute any father of
19 26 3 763 2 821 9 525 12
200
195 20 98 18
307 7
1184
heU or a
as bad in everj deed of
MISCHIEF
MOAN
form a right idea of from all dangtr or from foibles springs happs time in m
has
in
all
s
lurks in gay disguise
meant most harm no greater m could be opportunity for doing m.

signs of coming to do him trifles lead to serious to their kind with see also Mischief p 517
574 14 99 20 159 13 837 10 403 17 572 2 636 26

179 S 81 5 13 888 18
of it the darkest cameras
637 24 763 8 82S 14 734 2 636 3
is full of kills
59517
lt>4
110 1 Maachief-making-nioiikey 283 21 Mischiefs-that are past 902 21 that vex this world. 546 18 Mischievous-hatch d. grow 1 19 17 ritual god Miscreator-uDsp Misdeeds-penance for his past m.656 8 315 14 thee Mis-define-fools 192 3 Miser-a s pensioner 725 22 becomes generous 501 1 beea are busy 568 15 s fingers between dying 338 8 drops b'3 hoard 409 5 filling his hoarded chest 652 4 et si quis pruno
himself to avoid away laughs sense of men s eyes not see her pay with deepest relation of distant not to learn shame and
m m m
sharp ra had worn him

so perfect in their tears are due human to (all he had) a tear to the dust of and roan twins are vow an eternal what splendid worst which occasions
m m m
763 293 54 915 595 657 504 399 733 595 325 446 841 8C6 351 668 264 125 291 386 560 341 373
20 12 21 17
12
4
1
3
8 19 8 23
7
805 6 through such a 348 4 twas a beautiful m Mistake-any man mai make am 78723 are infinite 818 17 error and 236 16 error is discipline 93 IS casts off its skin grand 485 14 he also under a m 236 27 of judgment 184 18 there is no m 839 10 we m the future s face Mistaken-dream to be great 340 25 503 12 rules practice of 44b 3 much deceived and 570 3 pronounce him to be 3l6> 11 too wise to be 244 24 Mistakes-at cost of 779 11 are often best teachers
m m
8 25 11
bottom of all great makes the few est m man who makes no na
6,3.2
20
HO ViH.1afl.ma for m remember d are not
see also Misery pp 517, 518 Misfortune-alleviation in m.
Mister Mucklewraith-says
14
11
Mistletoe-baleful hung in the castle hall
kept tame jackdaw like a nx spoil his coat nee tecum m unQuam non m es3e deo
ease potest qui the m, thrifty and his wealth twist uom tanto who always wants guineas see also Misers p 517 Misera-contnbuens plebs
403 222
2
9
m to know Comrades in m deprived m of power

comfort in
to
351 21 668 13 83 5
ignorance
is
do
it
is the root solemnly
of
4 22
6 18 10 13
made the throne her

rest of
733 unhappy kind of see ako Misfortune pp 518, 519 Misfortunes-and pains of others 187 3b7 history register of 709 518 9 silence learned by m, fortes viroa 269 626 22 worst prophet in in Tn poena see also Misfortune pp 518, 519 734 2 tempo felloe nella 670 8 oft no small 78 m. to the Mishap-comes Miserabla-comparuons 489 them 325 18 Misjudge-wili soon else a m. pffmi281 377 17 Miskodeed-streaky bells of Lave no other medicine 367 11 Misled-by Fancy s meteor-ray 455 intend to make 555 600 24 give light to the lonely because I am m. 630 him 517 23 Mishke- f thou looked handsomely 717 mg^lrp- other part m. 447 9 Misuamed-between things 150 515 20 Misquote-enough learning to mfyn 13 only m. 654 518 6 from writings of others O yet more m. 331 23 of 325 Misrule-citadel the proud 623 514 22 power lost by Miaeras-honununi menteiB 520 637 34 mad abbot of Miseranum-'vera sestunatio 661 thee so 704 It Miss-and Miserere-Domine 639 an inch 6S7 14 P cxitiuxR Miaeri umus 505 518 10 her meet but shall we suas audxre 480 mine he cannot aliorum 517 22 Miseria-consolatio ei 545 61 6 Nature cannot mmig piilrhnim 51810 693 oftentimes do Misenasîroperantsuas one thing we sought 298 267 19 Miseneordiam-non reapit 467 416 6 that pain to m Misencora-contra se ipse 671 685 3 the mark of a people Miseries-bear 571 IB me brother 802 bound shallows and you 11 864 11 Missal-book-a blazoned 915 human, m. abound 570 367 27 Missed-it, lost Jtfore-ver other men's forepassed 661 782 20 not tear in all my by any that entreat it 364. see also Misery pp 517, 518 way to one who 12 10 wishes for what it HL 535 Misena-ccelestia numma 7 394 vidi 518 unus Missemma-quffique ipse mgratus 125 1 Misshapen-mar\ elous monster 36 solamenm socioa
6ml
146 12 590 16 515 20 795 2
my m
seat
to be subdued
58420
m m fall n on Mistress-court a m she denies m of the seas fleet that hearts humbly called m his m dying m every port a m find lady Cynthia m of shade
Mistook-purposes
is
MM
72b 3 237 4 62S 12 2S7 14
60510
813 22 116 9 237 9
900 9 550 14
593 683 869 575 469 476 615 805 471 783 893 739 220 822 458
10 23 13 2 24 4 10 2
21
27 19 22 23 16 10 16 17 19 14
little
more than mortal

in.
lives
body of
his
332 12
moderately fair more from than
more v,e love a m

,
my poor m moved
of herself
of
21
11
6
m m
though china mine own self
of the arts of the Night
13 12
8
1 19 8 16 2 16 7 12 18
5
once was of the field o the feast reason is and queen should your be missing
skilful
m m
21 8
7421
658 9 418 13 888 9 523 9 400 3 892 6
471 22
of
her art
m m
m m m m mam m m m m
speaks as lover of his 01 invention want,
woman theM
young men s
of
Hearts
Mistresses-loners
and their
m m m
14 14 19 17 11 8
9
Tune m confounds 15 Misturam-cum sapientia
Mistrust-suspic'on follows Mistrusted-vicious to have m. Mistrustful-cow ardice to rest Mists-creeds are lost in the enfolded me that roll fleeting of doubt prevail seasons of see but dimly through shaken space unsettle
868 16
771 13
276 146 C62 547 202 110 52 360 800

52 285 320 443 249
13 s
11 17 26 12
6
21
19
800 19 61 4
8
20
succurrere disco
nee stulfaus Misero-datur fortunse datur

quaeato
vffl
Misenua-nec
mihi quanta longa Miserorum-est turbum

vita
m modo tengon.
596 519 595 443
8 10
Missmg-an inch in
27
22
377 29 453 23
125
6
should your mistress be splendid talenta for Mission-antedate our constitutes every
m m
few who have
am
's
hfeisam
Missisfflppi-the
I
Miseros-meliora sequentur prudentia relinquit v ota . ultimus
290 118 243 148 257 est tacere cogi 696 mon est 179 nasca vivere 441 519 videns quemcumque 441 to fae born Misery-a less than would covets give 186 404 no more delightful 269 false brings a real
Misers-fay dying given funeral terrifies sick m.
Misemma-est fortuna fortunam tuta Misemmua-ante vesperum m.
265 11 648 1C 627 2C 292 25
Missouri-flashing
m from M
M flood M M
29020
20 20 7 18 20 6
Misstrauen-Argwohnen folgt Miat-and a weeping rain
Miserum-deprendi m. est est aliorum incurnbere
m m
24
19 11 19
2(
m mam dispell d when woman crimson m went up light like a low-born m magnified by purple m no m obscures, nor cloud of rainbow dyes out of grey m into
is
came down and hid dim with the m. of years drapery of he rose
feel the weight of
17
1
resembles the
ram
30 18
through m, and cloud through earth's dull
13 Misty-tremulous hair 11 Misura-e pesa IB moto e chi 1 5 Misuse-first then cast 639 8 Mite-t' inspect a 418 13 Mites-eurva trahit 253 4 Mithndates-halfM half 678 14 Mitis-quiam hirundo 208 4 Mittens-handle tools without 503 4 made for our hero 44810 Mitylene-ftttacns from a 853 12 Mix-can truly with neither 553 4 them with brains 826 14 with men and prosper 771 13 Mixed-elements so in him. 921 9 last layer of colours 791 19 these everywhere 622 16 these with art 873 23 virtue with his nature 770 IB Mixes-blood with his colors 889 IB Mixtura-sme dementia 769 6 Mixture-of earth s mould 140 11 of garhc and oil 676 is of complexion s dew 26 556 star the well 381 13 without of madness 168 3 Misrures-of more happy days 689 24 Moab-valley in land of 505 10 Moan-a m., a sigh, s sob 606 17 firry woodlands making
5
12
9
m m
661 13
10122
m 909
311
\
20
my
m m
560 638 498 576 423 492 577 914 515 344 576 308 537
4
24
12 5 11
22
14 19
1 tt
3
25
33816
502 308 350 337 440
62 22 11
m m
3
17
10 17 201 16
MOAN
MONARCH
1185
1186
MONARCH
MOON
MOON
MORNING
1187
1188
MORNING
MOSS
MOSS
MOUNTAINS
1189
1190
MOUNTAINS
MULE
MULE
Muliebns-rebus animus
MUSICAL
1
1191
m Muher-cupido quod dint flamma quid llevius]' m Mulierem-navem et m

ullo in seculo
ten acres and
am
Muhen-nimio male facere

consilio Mulieris-primo dede vitaa Mulierum-multa aunt novi mgenium Multa-petentibus desunt recedentes adrmunt Multipbcity-of agreeable Multrplicd-by the press
18 312 466 890 86 892 892

11
8 24
3
the finest thoughts there s in mine eye
744 16 249 13
5 17
where stray
race of the
ye,
Mushroom-little
though it have no tongue

treason and e\ er whiles I smile wine's in, will out
M
men
25 16 18
3
812 6 135 17 877 3
Music-alone finds the word and the banquet

architecture is frozen arose with voluptuous at the close away with funeral battle render d you in
89 11 340 25 344 16 709 1

271 40 536 770 453 573 234 540 535 58 746 204 178 537 918 334 733 780 539 465 558 520 102 167 796 557 846 535 511 600 772 253 585 608 713 750 238 364
831
2
9 3
see also
Murdered-love hrm
892 17 896 20 690 19

127 18 351 13
m sleeping kill d, all m

m m
what
traitor
Murder pp
534,
535
131 17 686 S 459 11 534 8 131 17
wreath on Lincoln s bier Murderer-bleed at sight of tbe I hate the

Murderers-gods on
beat the
down
12 19 18 18
8
bethefoodofkrve
cannot tame breathing from her face brook its hushes built a club but our passing bell
breast that
have visions with weekly bill

I
Multiplies-enlarges,
904 1 839 13 502 13 contracts 260 12

601 342 47 250 815 290 645 126 626 107 349 394 361
6
m
a
of
Murderous-Cupid
iron hail
is
fix
boy
Murders-all the
Multiply-each through endless forced to its strength
their originals your lovely selves
24 12
5
your eye in t.hiq loathsome world Mercy but m
who
Multis-de grandis acervus fortuna oat numa tembilis caveto Multitude-any one of the a way to peace cover the of sins fair of those her hairs for the to be ungrateful hasty admiring enter d hoofs of a swinish inaudible to the vast the blame lay on the life with of days
m m
see also
Tune Murder pp
864 534 323 852 348 84 510 801

90 515 766 197 530 566 547 740 501 581 652 537 664 548 568 546 547 469 567 772
12
7
10
6
17
20 13
9
21 11 14
13 18 26 18
3
534, 535
22 22
3 is 13 15 10
Mure-hath wrought the

that should confine
m m m m for the joys cunning m m and

ceasing of exquisite clothes them with
congreemg hie
consoling
19 15 13
7
Murk-sun through Murmur-at his case

dost
it
bhnks
m m m m
m m
of
not in
of of of of
fnends
i 1 435 3 242 16 651 4 447 2 298 15
far of breaking flood invites one to sleep that springs
as thou slowly
there is and trill today the shallow will loudly Munnured-shell that
20 20 11 11 11 12 10
6
discourse eloquent even in the beauty fled is that floods of delirious t foot has for his banquet from a broken lute full soul of all its
4 15
m mm
2
2 1
m harmony govern m
hath charms to soothe hear the sea-maid s
22 11
17 6 18 9 10
cheerful fires counsellors external forms
years should teach
practice of the
such a vast
stall-discordant wavering of sensations take in
we two form a m see also Pubkc pp 647-649

Multitudes-barbarous
IS 11 IB 305 16
749 11 775 879 227 915 688 687
3 6
Murmuring-and shimming beauty born of m sound from within weie heard

lapse of
of
2
7
11 26
9
Murmurs-as
there as the ocean hear our mutual sweep died aw ay in hollow
for m we grumble m m m lose in thy m
streams innumerable bees
in in
12 11 20 IB 14 17
its roar strains breathes out charm his ear jocund of the Union keep step to
53610
415 14 201 8 540 11 685 3
make m to the lonelj make such m as shall save meets not alwaj snow
melted in the throat
m m as of old liquid m of her voice listen to m of the sea

leave his
22 20 4 26 2 13
15 7 7 22 4
own
their loves
in valley of decision made by of TT)inHH
pestilence-stricken think they like to do evil
when m
offend
Multitudinous-laughter of sea feet passing me on
m seas mcardine Multum-nam ut m

Mum-'s the word
nilmoror
113 184 515 874 240 295 566 448 535 49
the hautboy to hear tiieir 26 11 Murray-plain truth dear seneus esto 2 Murus-hic 4 Mus-nascetur ndiculus beat 26 Musa-ccelo 15 dignum laude virum 3 MusffiO-contigens cuncta
m m
96
m m
Mumbles-she maunders and
Mummied he the m authors Mummy-wherem is half unrolled403
Muscavado-Santa Glaus de la trained Muscle-keep thy motion of a of his brawny arms 903 swells with hard 256 18 440 8 Muscular-Christianity was
5 1 9 6
130 532 388 388 603 866 669

71
19 18
more of the night shall be filled with from Life B frets nobler beguiles no in the nightingale
nom
20
20 20
19 1
9
m no m no m no m
of of of of of of of
more
for
him
to a knell
94
when woman is in now got them book ready of a summer bird

her face
m flammantia mcema m libertas ultima m rerum fabncatorque m sic transit gloria m totius enun m se Munditus-capimur simplex m
eierceat hislnonem
flat justitia et
Mundanum-Socrates diceret Munde-hat Gold im Mundi-angusto limite
Mundo-se credere in Mundungus-to his nose Mimdus-est mgens deorum

patria mea totus m sapientia regitur m m nosse Muneia-nisi
cceli
mat m
912 529 195 914 295 743 313 912 348 348 595 804 324 915 415 916 333 318
10 20 IB 13
Muse-and
20 16 22 18 20 17
8
spill her solitary attend her in her way by no unlettered claims all beside does not allow and me doth take my had filled with melody
herself
move men
honoured by the shall in which the not that I suddenly
379 3 115 9 450 1 662 16 51 8 795 14 388 20 875 24 700 21 393 2 230 1
51 13
kind voices the brook silenced the southern breeze

535 19, the spheres the -woodland depths those village bells
712 840 555 358 814 480 175 68 8S8 56 840 60 872 84 353 710 412 67
4*53
14 16 1 11 3 11 11
8
12 2 19 21
3
9
24
9
one has
pass'd
mm
and
flying out of sight
playing fax off play tbe swan and die in Psalmist s deep at pleasure set them to
m m
16 696 23 29 12 773 12
21
4
6 11 10 3 14 11 5 10
room
for a to
see also Gifts pp 312, 313 Munero-periecto functus est Muneribus-sapienter uti Munioh-all thy banners wave
Muniendam-verurn
Munus-anucitia habere del
reipublica
gharri
expletum
wiederzuzahlen Munze-der Muore-per meta chi lascia Muove-tppur si Murder-e/ fer war, I call it
in their language
Macbeth doth m sleep make war now on most foul raise no cry of
443 351 844 855 301 449 217 671 619 913 850 590 720
she shines a new Venus, a His praise silence that presides o er all and song to me the took her f 01 Scottisn a routing tragic first trod tragic he loved unenvied by the
m m
of fire invite
895 13 604 10
shows ye have closes reached them ehnll
m m
50 321 320 357 733 369 4

5
19
14 8
8 11 3 19 8 7 28 13
soars within the lark so delicate, soft, intense to attending eats soft
sound while he doth still sad m of humanity

tale their
thatm
'tis
stall
unlettered
with worst-humour'd 8 see also Poets pp 605, 608 5 sing 13 Musea-by turns the claim the rect IT
753 48
606
1
fi
haunt Twit'nham bowers on faces of the friends

proclaim the
rose
sacrifice to
356 9 795 14 785 11 476 18
filled with angel s to at night to the sleepers warehouse pretty on savage race waste and moonlight and where
though I
m tells m m
wine of Love wiser law of
nine
17 s
and scattered
20
10
the that pallidest of are ten the bowers to the
M M
'
53417 35414
were
in.
their
what the
prune
love
wake the with joyous 322 a with in in the air 43 T with the enameled stones 689 19 with what pretty 877 7 never be dated 14 8 women and 321 14 see also Music pp 535-541 551 6 Musioal-as is Apollo's lute 596 19 701 602 9 call Thought 10913 427 10 cherub, soar, singing
m m m
is
sway
717 6 455 5 747 B 511 11 427 5 383 4 479 16 773 11 380 18 68 1 428 7 732 3 689 6 215 15 165 13 204 13 548 10 713 19 399 22 2Q5 14 70 3 700 21 85 a 501 21
1192
MUSICAL
NAME
NAME
NATION
1193
1194
NATION
NATURE
NATUEE
NECESSARY
1195
1196
NECESSARY
NESTS
NESTS
NIGHT
1197
1198
NIGHT
NIX
NO
NOSE
1199
1200
NOSE
NUMBERS
NUMBERS
soft
tell
OBLIVION
1201
607 262 841 532 508
!
and
clear
not in mournful n there s luck in odd n thyn flow
me
warmly pure and who will serve instead Numean-the N bon s nerve Numen-nullum n babes sit Numero-exigui n sed bello boras non n nisi serenas
nel maggior n Numi-solo de' n Numina-lEtis bunc n rebus
Nummorum-condit in area Nun-if you become a N dear is demure and meek modest and shy as a n quiet as a n violet is a n Nun-like-twilight came
Nunnery-of thy chaste breast Nuptial-of his son a guest to the n bower I led her Nuremburg-the ancient, stands
sees with one eye
539 447 484 604 98 869 264 646 S29 767 350 448 263 523 470 236 75 239 834 824 472 345 498
4 15 14
5 19 2 18
3
o
Oak-bend a knotted o brow-bound with the o close as o and ivy
fell
536 11 756 17
163 594 225 693 816 584 550 877 344 758 812 656 815 568 704 824 550 344 526 75 754 336
6
and needs must o monarchs must o Nature s law we must o Queen command and we'll o shadowy brood thy call o they first or last o
listens
10 18 13 12 581 9
Freedom
the hardest-timbered o s o f ore\ er live
16
9
18 17 11 13 12 1 21 11 9
9
8 16 19 17
7
562 16 249 6
Nurse-and fountain of fecundity 862 19 480 7 babe will scratch the n 25 17 bear them breed and n 495 17 being put to n 731 2 best n Contemplation hope thou n of young desire 375 7 692 23 meet n for a poetic child
,
melancholy
is
n n
of frenzy
506
mew hng and puking inns arms 1613
my husband,
of of
be bis n
Nature the old nature s soft n
arms manly sentiment
peace aeor
of arts
recollect a n called Ann solitude is the best n

solitude, n of
still
n of enthusiasm
second woe
tune
is
the
time that aged n Nursed-a dear Gazelle babe that e er I n
by stern men had not n my little one -with care and pain
Nursery-is lonely of blooding pelicans Nurses-old men's n some make pretty n
Nursmg-art n
his foot
April's violets
her wrath to keep it
warm
on his knee
lack of woman s n Nut-dry as an empty n sweet is the n
Nut-brown-lass
maid spicy n ale Nutmeg-be rough as n graters Nutmegs-and ginger Nutnment-with double n
Nutrimentum-spiritus Nutrition-draw n propagate Nuts-before green n embrown brown n were falling
,
from brown October's wood

larded
man for cracking n

Nutzen-vom N wird die Welt Nymph-cease bright n to
haste thee
many swme
take the n from fire to the Father of Lies
and bring
Indifference bring like a n to the bath

like
my beloved n
trace a
a quiver d
a Naiad Nymphis-junetseque n Gratise Nympholppsy-of fond despair Nymphs-joined with the n

,
pining n had prisoned
these fresh n encounter van of his dnll'd n yen that reign
382 23 545 21 720 2 224 3 5S4 25 590 13 507 12 731 15 730 14 510 11 799 23 795 17 307 22 55 19 753 6 253 16 923 1 806 15 592 6 868 15 603 15 494 s 27 12 854 9 852 24 602 15 281 12 803 13 204 16 206 10 564 10 204 17 716 24 439 17 450 4 764 19 649 18 5C8 22 563 9 653 16 643 2 821 2 916 2 348 21 429 12 88 17 681 16 108 15 201 18 69 7 61 22 322 16 190 2 322 16 368 14 156 22 124 6
groves of o hardest-timber d o hearts of o 223 9, hearts of o are our ships leaf and acorn lofty o from small acorn nodosities of the o one upon the old o tree on yon left-hand o overthrow the tillest O purple o leaf falls rends the solid o luins of their ancient o ships were British o standing long an o that grew thereby under a whispering o unwedgeable and gnarled o we say of the o how grand see also Oak p 563 Oaken-old o bucket Oaks-across the graj green o beneath our o hast slept overthrow the tallest o nv d the knotty o roses knotted o adorn tall o from little acorns grow that flourish for widely waving o enclose ye venerable see also Oak p 563 Oar-ply every o the second an o or sail
10 2 23 9 8 7
24 22
7
18
17
11 12
3 9
47 413 925 243 Dbeyeth-that o Love s command 472 869 Dbeymg-bj constant o him 497 Obeys-bends him she o him better law than he o 99 566 each zone o thee 564 he who o with modesty 893 humour most when she o 516 power divine that it o
let
to love cherish and to o unargu'd I o which Neptune o see also Obedience p 564 Obeyed-a dog's o in office by their enactor if I had o God
496 1 870 2 472 18

6 21 20
fi
example be o
11 23 18
9 9
24
2
4
11 11 15 7 13 12 2 11 12 2 4
9
she o her husband sun o them and the moon the horizon o me Obitum-dicique heatus ante o omma post o fingit
Dbjeet-at
871
863 765 764 594 754 681 573 309 677 814
3 9
Dbjecent-seu fors o its darling o by newer o quite forgotten hope without an o listening ear an o finds men of age o too much my o all sublime no general o of desire no o so foul that intense no o worth its constancy
574 697 352 258 195 453 390 375 557

12 650 830 455 527 656
12 4 22
12
14
22
19
8
24 15 27
20
17
6 9
ofHiseje
of f, arm desire of oratory is not truth of punishment is of search is present of the labor small of um\ ersal de\ otion only of war that makes it
356 2 461 22
44 13
my
80319
573 650 809 259 522 853 587 296 317 885 656 325 459 507 573
23
17
Oars-by
see also Boating pp 74, arts sails and o
75
16
23
4
cut with finny o cut with her golden o physicians like pair of o
274
29 13
were
silver
502 16 704 1
Boating pp 74, 75 Oary-rows her state with o feet 773 6 Oat-cakes-Calvm, o and sulphur 693 2 285 IB Oath-bj o remxjv e or counsel different ways with many an o 197 8 129 1 each article with o 478 13 3b]ections-to raise o for your love, infringe an o heaven s chancery with the o 774 11 Dbjecti\es-wrth powerful o 296 10 3bjects in an airj height swear their o of freedom intellect sees in o what it the o we swear to keep faith 846 10 660 17 looe sight of their o used no o but truly" 774 10 manufacturing artificial o with a swaggering accent mpsa of o quite a bar see also Oaths pp 563, 564 485 22 one thing entire to many o Oaths-a liar is lavish of o 774 E optics seeing as o seen borrowed mine o of him 16 13 th enchanting o set full of strange o 104 26 Dbjurgauone-parentes o digm his o are oracles 755 6 Oblation-pnce of their o omit the o which true 6S6 7 Obligati-quamlibet ssepe o release all duteous o 728 16 Obligabon-an o of honor soldier, full of strange o 774 6 laid upon me this double o o to curtail standers-by 47819 receive an o from you oflo\e witho solemn international o 564 also Oaths see pp 563, 461 24 to posterity o little a on Oatmeal-literature 284 24 o war but a moral o his wild has sown Oats-man us of o 344 17 o wild Obligations-acquits sow their 762 17 de toutes nos o o Obdura-perfer et 628 17 to nobility Obdurate-Lord, if too o I to o me done 623 15 all Oblige-ever Obedience-bane of genius 150 6 her and she 11 hate you blind o pay 499 25 noblesse o fair looks and true o
see also
our o be our country our o now, as then save each o of his love that the one doth catch tall w e ha\ e seen his o when gold becomes her o with o won 3bjection-make the least o
14
j.2
5 9
21 21 15
12
14
5 9
50219
377 398 403 398 579 343 260 506 111 729 267 841 860 267 841 25
15
7 10 19 12 4 IS IE 8 20 3 8 20
17
842 7
172 25 172 25 559 20 619 3
rebellion to tyrants o to God 65921 resistance to tyrants o to God 825 14 865 4 to the new version 661 16 to will of the Sovereign see also Obedience p 564 326 12 Obedient-live o to the law 661 13 the crooked end o spirits
honneur m. o Obliged-by hunger and request every one that I could to do what good I can
ici 1
893 3 559 20 373 9 382 4 328 19 443 2

431 16 276 10 833 21 393 21 166 4 291 17 366 9 417 9 721 5 524 14 799 18
to give way to common Obliging-that he ne'er obliged Oblique-all is o
to will m' o Obeit-1 horizon Oben at-qui semper o eadem.
my
Obey-all the race of men o courage to endure and to o drunk, o the important call fixed laws force can cause her to o if we oui wealth o
592 11 Obhtus-ingraussimuB qui o 697 12 Oblivion-death hath poured o fortune buries in o 537 heroes consigned to o 468 2S kisses honeyed by o 871 4 24 hem dead o 398 432 9 part of me escape o 289 2: pute alms for o razure of o 522 4
799 9
1202
OBLIVION
O'ERSTEP
OVERTHROWS
OMNES
1203
1204
OMNIBUS
ORATE
1206
OURS
PÊSE
PÊSE
PALACES
1207
1208
golden
PALACES
2<31
PARDON
23
p break man s rest great key to golden p green p first kings 'mid pleasures and p prosperity within thy p the fair frail p
'
Pan- as to the pipe
718 18 814 12
371
1
the gorgeous p Pateozoic-the P time PalaiB-1 allegone habite
un p
590 6 769 17 840 1 242 s 742 26
of P best of leaders P cat the p for dead P he sighed frying p into the fire goatfootP of Vrcady
899 182 114
8
7
9
32221
64031
324 13
great <*od P great P is dead los duelos con p
53320
321
12,
324
211
4 3
Palam-laudap
mutire ilebeio
30013
ObeknedP
711 15 212 is Palate-m their p alone 211 9 ofSilenus 212 15 rectify your p Palates-both for sweet and sour 499 19 212 18 Palato-vivendi causa p eat 2b9 21 Pale-and looked deadly p 527 17 art thou p for weariness 45b 15 as moonlight snow 542 is at which, world grew p 556 17 bond -which keeps me p 131 11 cast of thought 558 10 earth grows p and dumb 226 15 envy which turns p 73711 fearful pensive one 527 12 in. her anger washes 750 1 lone star is p and wan. 897 15 make p mj cheeks 172 20 mounted on his p horse
315 fond lover 481 302 Paled-zn with the bones Palestines-Delphian vales the P 338 307 Palisade-fenced with a little p 445 Palisir-c'est le p de wvre 174 Pall-curtain, a funeral p
ofP we sing
to
6220 32221
pagan
95 16 804 3 639 16
Moses lends
his
Panaceas-far bevond all p Pancakes-feathers fiat as p Pandora-more knelj than P Pane-di sale lo p altrui drift across darkened p thro the broken p
850 10 Papier-un chiffon de p 7GO 19 Papiliombus-non p molesta Papists-whetherP or Protestants 663 19 140 1 Parade-of nev er pract cing 728 5 on Life s p shall meet S92 3 ostent itious p of it solemnized with pomp and p 3bS 7 158 15 Paraded-on the green slopes p 915 8 Paradise-and steer to P 570 7 before the gate of P 575 20 between pain of hell and P 800 7 birds of P have lent 404 17 blasting all lov e s p 781 24 blooms nowhere but in P
canine P children are the keys of p e en in P unblest
3222
244 21 798 4 926 165 25 621 312 25 312 20 451 8 575 24 64 18 530 21
19914
112 892 22o 20 478 650 298 839 S92 377 223 394
132
14 20
England
for
ap
Panegync-a verj warmp long open p drags Panem-Iapidosum vocabat

ostentat alêra
flower -which
women once in p
for
4 2
13 28 16
Pang-ap and all is o\ ex a p in all rejoicing

as great as -when a giant brief parting p may show congealing p which seizes each p imbues with new evryp that rends the heart no future p can deal of all partings gone of hope deferred (luiok-returning p shoots
grows in P our store hea\enljp is that place hence the fool s p how has she cheapen d P
islands of glory Italy a p for horses
p break faith and full in the sight of
25023
21
13
81120
823 114 130 580 377 666 732 483 888 189 665 376 548 133
661
18
7
knows not what a p it is leaving his body as a p

life s
21 4 20
1
why so p and wan
passion so p top hiûneffectual fire
458 17
4 14 22
14
10 18 12 si
9
lose
an oath
21 21
2
of twilight
82321
338 4 408 6
which pietc'd the p Palladium-of all the civil Pallas-here comes todaj P in commune held by P
she feela no bit ng p unconquerable p of despised without a parting p Pangs-and fury of despair feel thy p Remorse hopes in p are born
,
20 4 26
18
milk of P neath the palms of P not in mine eyes is p opened the gates of p
pools of
man his p
p the soul s quiet to win a p

,
forego
497 2 564 3 888 19

211 8 178 14 247 9 480 14 250 11 846 11
16
3 3 1
sends three she lived it in
P P
68021
739 IS
image of p witnessed
star-flecked feet of
on the pallid bust of P Pallets-formed his deak
upon uneasy p
Palhate-a greater fault p Palliating-guilt in themselves Palhdest-that p of Muses Pallidula-fngida nudula Pall-Mall-sweet shady side of Pallor-turned to deathly p Palls-upon the sense
the present p Palm-bear the p alone
when this,
branching p
crossed
life
line in the
dominion ov er p and pine dull thy p with hard asp of ploughman harper laj s his open p hav s an itrhing p
lands of p
and southern
like some tall p of scoffins we ascribe
who rounded in bis p see also Palm p 577 Palms>-a.cer et ad p per se

mutant ad mutub p Palms-at the p of my hands fold thy p across thy breast
their fronded p in air need of p shall only cease of Allah grow
lift
324 17 mthesweetp of it 322 2 keen w ere his p 656 11 long hold out these p 597 11 more p and fears than 720 3 of absence to remove 702 6 of a poetic birth. 346 2 of despised love 877 7 of inferiority 737 of nature 462 is Pamguados-debe di tener 114 6 Panopb -clad in leathern, p 57 19 Pansies-and beds of p 875 i eyes like p 761 21 lilies kingcups daisies 813 7 see also Pansy pp 577, 578 350 1 Pansy-m her purple dress 287 11 see also Pansy pp 577, 578 299 20 Pant-like the amorous steel 350 7 shall p for you 795 23 Pantaloon-lean and slipper'd p 786 17 Pantaloons-giv e us laws for p 814 4 Panthers-herd of spotted p 40 11 Pantmg-chase a p syllable 520 2 Time toil d after him 752 13 Pantomime-elcxjuence of p Panton-^pigmy tribes of P street 761 6 Pantoufle-d'un p 467 9 Pants-whop for glory S29 17 Pana-bullam mofiendi 670 2 potatoes poultr> prunes
90 6S5 618 606 763 757
18 26 10
1
16 22
328 22 283 8 71 6 279 16 53 1 282 9

278 15 392 579 16 261 323 460 49 156 223 422 314
16 20 13 15 15
7
thought would destroy their p 762 11 386 20 thou hast the keys of P 351 2 thou only bhss of P 591 12 to p the Arabs say 177 14 to what we fear walked 16324 39 20 was hke a p 890 8 whole p better 288 21 with P dev ise the snake
mP
m
300 6 P the while you were see also Paradise 578, 579 Paradises see p 578 674 11 Paradoi.-rule of the road is a p see also Paradox p 579 579 6 Paradoxes-to make fools laugh Paradoxical-and incomprehensible 5798
Paragon-seeming p
the
wntonP'sgate
26222
of a.pvmp.lH
Paragons-maid p description
Parallel-admits no p but himself can be his p draw we here a p lines that from their p decline to his character
13 22
9
25 16 10 S60 11
803 491 895 102 105 125 197
25
5 5
17 7
9
170 20
Parallelograms-myriads of p Parallels-ID, beauty's brow Paramours-sung to call forth p
903
worse of forlorn p
Parare-facere et p earn Parati-respondere p Paratis-nocuit differe p Parca-Deus obtuht p
148 S Paper-blest p credit 577 16 certain portion of uncertain p 256 13 627 19 consume quantity of p 407 2 out of heaven with p 718 13 828 18 curiously shaped Palm tree-flourish like the p 675 17 for a scrap of p 335 8, 847 IS 574 2 pillars of the p bower from a penny p 408 18 standeth so straight 577 13 he hath not eat p 658 3 Palm-trees-clustered p are 210 9 if the sky were p 317 9 01 er the scud and p 224 10 in a brown p wrapper 408 11 wind ta in the p 471 15 hke a sheet of white p 514 6 with braunehes faire 577 14 618 4 my p 's out so nearly Palmyra-editions of Balbec andP 688 1 407 3 samep of news 529 20 Palpable-and familiar 40 3 squinting at sheet of p the p obscure 565 14 take your p too 594 3 Palpitate-heart shall cease to p 187 13 to order this p 407 1 56 8 Palpiti-something about P words that ev er blotted p 906 16 924 19 Palsied-crippled and p 49 8 wrapped in TV orthless p I p stand 914 12 Paper-mill-built up a p 634 2 Palter-witb. us in a double 636 12 573 IB Pap^rs-in each hand 313 8 Palumbes-quo congessere p I've got the p to prove it 378 16 883 26 Pamper-it not with liking let them read the p 40S 5 Pampered-menial drove me from 65 8 posthumous p have met 829 1 425 20 Pampering-labor p idle waste speak from your folded p 606 18 461 l-i Paphian-the P Queen to Cmdos 694 10 Pamphlets-^ war horses
321
552 799 748 813 865 39
16
4
26
17 17
187 14
690 19 396 16 33 14 412 8 Parch-not your life with dry 570 1 6 3 feet 413 are Parched-my p with heat 863 9 256 23 Parching-slays with p power o'er 670 23 scribbled Parchment-being heavens of p made 317 8 lamb should be made p 670 28 434 6 mysterious skins of p that beautiful old p 713 26 197 16 withered, p hide Pard-faearded like the p 16 13 cloud hke to a p 122 11 128 8 Pardon-beg p for paying it not of final 288 20 despair p 289 1 Ip him as God shall know all and you will p all 288 18 like p after execution 124 19 ne er p who have done wrong 288
Parcas-0 major tandem p
Parcel-essence p pure of their fortunes
,
PARDON
PARTY
1209
1210
PARTY
PATE
PATE
PAVIDO
1211
1212
PAVILION
PEARLY
PEARS
Pears-see pp 591 592 Peas-arid tame pigeons as lyke as one p
species cogitur ire
PEOPLE
p
8
1213
460
first green p pecks up -wit as pigeons p sweet p on tiptoe for flight to his hashes Peaaant-from low p to lord have a chicken in his pot Hymalayan p meets he-bear looks with contempt on p some belated p sees Peaaantry-but a bold p upon fratf ul sod Peasants-Alpine p two and three flocked to hear
126 12 81 23
597 7 591 9 229 19

116 211 891 134 253 913 401 689 824 325
IB 19
3 7
vino p captat prunum Pedestal-a p for a hero on the p of Scorn statue falls from the p Pedestaled-in triumph Pedibus-simile quatuor p
pcena vemt timer addidit alas

tacitas
502 876 366 692 687 784 741 652 270
4 13 15 10
torturing hour calls us to
known Pence-common as bad p fiddle for eighteen p 4 tike care of the p 12 Pencil-beauty no p
your p
is
666 9 429 9 563 IB 536 22 522 2 822 4
13
by Stanhope sp writ
figures from his p flon his p -was striking, resistless
51633
576 43 577 877 278 45 459
4
3
1
18
s
8
20
10
2
1
Pedigree-m old wine, old p lass wi' a long p of honey does not concern
philosophy pay attention to p presumed to trace the p of Hirpmus thought and deed not p Pedigrees-growth of p and wine what use are p Pedler-as the p does his pack the mountaias overpress d unloads êinllo-for absolution Peep-and botanize upon to the p of day view Peeps-Phcrbus p ^ sun through the bower p Peer-lung Step hen was w orihy p
157
892 5 63 24
in
gloom of earth Quake Nature with busy p

of his unnvall'd
mob
no
nobles, priests sport for p
of
12 23 51 22
25 8 24 11 287 1 23 11
157
17
1
which his p wrought j ou who witfl mocking p Pencils-byp ofaur

dipt in dull terrestrial Pendeanti-liceat, omues p
11
12314
57G 714 914 82o
"592
of Lings makes p 'tis no sport for p Pebble-finding a smoother
into
its
depths
like
ap
stirs the peaceful lake Pebbles-children gathering 65721321 84 glancing in the sun of our puddly thought 91 wuite round polished p 437 S< 5 Peccandi-impumtdtis spes 711 Peerant-quoties homines p Pecoantibus-non peccatis sed p 711 711 Peccare-ouip licet pi.ccat 140 qui non vetat p 712 spes sit p paianti 600 Peccasse-queiu pcemtet p se-nel concedite 711 Peceat-nemo nostrum, non p 2 37 nihil p nisi quod mhi] p 25 831 quanto major qui p 711 ppccare licet p minus Peocatis-ita p abstmet 10J
, >
232 591 17 821 3 270 17 11) 9

3
is
7
11 is 14 22 13 13
s
24 324 7C1 324 704 106 71 678 528 777

134 832 711 579 51
1 17
20
6
20
9
11 2 21 30 i
7
Pendu-que je ne t'aie vu p Pendulum-betwixt a smile ard Penelope-unravehng web of P Penelophon-O King, duotb she
Penes-quern
Pendent-this p world Pendentia-tenui p filo Pendre-de quoi le faire p
23 21 20
16
20
672 11 4S& 9 008 14 542 28

837 20 539 14
139 563 267 630 885 268 23 290 744 631 47 233 701 621 892 3S7 88 788 408 451 P3S 5S6 Lib
17
est virtus
who looks down
Penetrate-the> say it will p Penetti-beats P 's conjuring Penfold-like cattle

Penitence-till
Peeraga-fahall
have gained a Peeress-proud as a p
23 17
13 11
Peerless-host of p things {hint _ Peers-abo\ e their p refined
by two witty p
fare like
13 12
2
i<,
my p
20 is
5
lt>
nonp
irascilur
71122
28S 711 650 232 651 103 359 816 301 515 326 514 291 319 "iV 738 1S3 696 266 511 379
103 303 753 217 865 87 844 864 53
4
veniam poscentem
Pecratori-Deuspropitiusmihip Peccatur-multis p inultum est
Pereavit-nihil
judgment of their p \ aliant p placed around walks among his p unread with ponds make free Peeush-fromp day to day he is something p that way like p man and wife Peg-shape of a surplice p
45 442 432 82 490 862 667 628 500
11
9 & 13
2 9
Penitent-the p he cheer d Penknife-in too narrow sheath Penna-stridore columba Pennants-freemen's p blow Pennas-s celeres quatit p Penned-excellenflj wellp head that p and planned
p had won
map
10 23 10 28 16
8 6
4
9
23
6
44
679 355 562 220 522 341 845 513 53
p though divmelj p whatsoever he p Penmless-amid great plenty lass wi' a lang pedigree
it
down until
at last
7 is
9 6 a
Pennis-nititur
vitreo
21
7
Peggy-hawks nosegays
15
13 16
21
19 12
6
-unquam p
Peccet-corngendus est qui

ipse quotidie
Peck-for daws to
of troubles
p p
at
10 11
13
7
1
new straw hat letP wear Pegmtz-valley of the P Pemture-de 13, pensee Pelf-about what they call p for neither praise nor p
from love of p his pleasure, power or p
love of p increases scorneth -worldly p
titles,
Pennons-where p swam Penny-for your thought from a p paper

I bargained with life for a loav es sold for a
27 18
5
Pecks-manj p
of salt
csecse
10 7
8
Pectorar-mortalia
non mortaha p cogis oh, p cseca si pateant p ditum

Pectore-conseerandus est p pleno de p manat deus est in p sub p vulpsm taciturn, vivit sub p Pectua-alieras ante p suspendit bene preparatum p tons ammosum p Pecudes-anp abas divmitus Peculiar-grand gloomy andp made them proper and p
situation Peculiarities-stubborn
of so
22 23 20
4 12
8 8
power and p
47613 wise, pound foolish 69621 Penny-papers-ofN Y do more
notap not a six pence saved is two pence clear smith and Bis p both black turn a p way of trade
19 3
71 7 6 521 20
522
Pelican-see
p 592
Pelion-from Ossa hurled on Ossa, P nods on the top of Ossa

pile upon Olympus Pelli cola-memento in p
53221
532 17
thought Pennyworth-of Pennyworths-buying P

Pens-of adamant poet's P pluckt from quirks of blazoning p Pensa-dehtto e chi'l p Pensaque-de vih deceretEva,
his
53224 53219
14 12
3
73721
4 17 14
4
8
p a
Peouma-collecta p cuique fidem p
nervi belh p
non ease cupidum, p est quantum ipsa p crescit

see also Money pp 521-523 Pecuuiffl-vit'B tamquam p see also Money pp 521-523
17 17 18
8
443
648 350 Pedant-tiae p 's pnde 397 Pedaut'o-applytheordmary:deas413 906 Pedantical-figures p 428 Pedantry-consists in use of Pedants-learned p much affect 460 460 rhetorics of p counted 170 Pede-sequo pulsat p 694 exp Herculem 411 quid tarn dextro p 290 ent subvertet sip major 489 suo modulo ao p 425 tacito curva senecta p 338 Pedem-etsi alterum p ante inodo 306 Pedes-non quod p 749 quod est ante p nemo
Pecuniary-no p consideration Pecus-tondere p non deglubere venale p Pedagogue-jolly old p
303 20
119
2 8
11 21 13
705 19 Pellund-with p horn secured are 80 G Pen-ahke with tongue and p 630 19 aid dawning, tongue and p 33421 909 20 by the dirty p s 774 2 denouncing Angel p 258 9 glorious by my p half-moon made with a p 250 3 hands that ply the p 843 1 I dropped my p 87412 is the tongue 48 3 I wear my p as others 690 10 from and ink 50 20 kept paper, p kmghta of the p 51 3 lend me thy p 527 1 no gall poisoned my p 4810 nose was an sharp as a p 176 16 of a ready writer 80823 60812 poet's p turns them 60811 poet touch a p to write of a scoffer's 51 9 product p
Pense-hom sort qui mal y p je p done je suis Pensge-femmes ont arnete p pemture de la p pour de'gmser sa p
,
se servent de la p une p est trop faible Pensees-la clart4 orne les p les grandes p viennent glisser sur bien des p Pensile-fan with p wreath in yonder p orb Pension-list of the lepubLc or lose his D Penaoner-a miser's p
408 919 216 794 592 895 148 24 683 788 888 220 744 744 790 758 790 789 463 749 331 276 192
13 11
4
7
13
6
11 4
3 12 4 15
21
9
25 10
14
19 12
7
22
3
poor p on the bounties Pensioners-cowslips her p Pensive-rnp discontent pale, fearful p one
23810
14
3
a pohtican's p take a p in his hand takes P Ink and Paper that can do justice
stroke of
49217
137 14
4717
365 7 79 23
4
5
thy p from
time for
university
lenders'
books
P and Sword
p
plaies well
60315
702
1
7 6
19
8 23
10
9 8
who once has trail'd a p written with a p of iron Pena-see p 148 7, 148 8
Penal-rigor of p law is obliged Penalty-its dread p jealousy
,
4817
49 11
of
Adam
14
Penance-f or his past misdeeds lie should be part oi the p
431 16 404 4 878 2 656 8 712 6
146 26 902 13 737 11 soft and p grace 61 23 277 17 some are p and diffident 63 10 though happj. place 602 11 Pentameter-falling in melody P utterance209 Pentecost-tbat when 19 720 3 Pent-house-upon his p lid 623 IS Pent-up-no p "Dtica contracts 622 8 Penuiy-cheekes througn p d noble rage 620 22 repress stakes his p 807 6 459 14 People-all exulting \mencanp -would be proud 853 lo and p and tongues 915 16 and the p 'a love 6S6 18
ap
but attempt
of
matj
724
1214
PEOPLE
PERISH
PERISH
I'll
PHANTOM
17 22 13 2 17 16 10 1
1215
hang
my head and p
in battle shalt thou p in its fall may I p if ever I plant
458 8 572 4 687 10

721 839 530 648 332 587 198 599 389
no
482 822 403 who dies for virtue does not p 837 whom he fears would p 268 work and p too 459 work upon marble it will p 525 371 Perishable-dreamt not of a p former p materials 229 704 Perished-poor souls, they p the unarmed p 851 705 you p so you did 737 Penshes-along with us come to perfection, p 593 95 nothing p 438 through liberty 70 Penshing-mess of p pottage will this p mould 469 Pensse-metuit quisque, p cupit 268 702 nara ego ilium p 621 Pent-vult imitari p redire nescit, cum p 463 837 Pentat-qui per virtutem p Periwig-get me such a colour d p 349 261 Penwigs-and feathers
vision, the people p Pluto' a fable, we p utterly rumours can wholly p shall not p from the earth survive or p I give my the hearts and the laws those who said our things to p rather swallow d up to the foodleas root wake to p never where they meet they p
8 22 19 a 21 14 10
5 IB 3 16
17 21 7 14 21 1 6 22 14 14 19 8 21 14 16 155 15 Periwinkles-interlaced 29 14 shrimps and delicate p Perjure-damn and p all tlie rest 668 18
652 4 pnmo p celat 475 10 ndet amantum 483 3 Venerisp venta Perjuries-common as bad pence 563 16 652 4 conceal his p 475 lo laughs at p of lovers 410 14 of insensate Carthaginians 474 4 smile at lovers' p 483 3 winds carry p of lovers 818 23 Perjunum-religione ad p 564 4 Perjury-lay p on my soul 818 23 usually commits p 735 9 Perked-up in glistering gnef 406 B Perles-les diamante et les p Permanent-cither p or present 430 2 573 l more delightful than p 545 28 natural alone IB p 390 18 no p foundation laid 801 6 Permeate-let its meaning p 745 16 Permisaion-by Divine p hold 763 4 Heaven shall give p no will but bv her high p 496 B 383 ifi Permissive-by hia p will Permit-Heaven p that I may he 337 IS 448 16 short p to heaven 644 19 Permciem-in mutuam p R54 13 Permcious-and his p counsels 307 3 Persuadmg-in p crowds vice of gaming 757 10 Persuaaon-and belief ripened Pernoctant-nobisnim do the work of fear 573 19 Peroration-with circumstance from hps divine p flows 762 20 Perpessi-levia p sumus gods P and Force 262 3 Perpetrate-whatsoe er we p of oratory not truth but p 461 12 Perpetual-a p priesthood Sylla proceeded by p 500 10 dwells in p sweetness tips his tongue a 916 17 mansion making p to false p Persuasions-accrue 291 6 fortune good Persuaave-and p sound 24 a Perpetuating-property 24 2 speech more p sighs Perpetuation-of society is more p with 697 19 passion for Perpetuity-provisions p 658 19 Pert-ye p little things Perplex-maturest counsels 615 1 Perturbation-O polish'd p Perplexed-and stricken mute 294 7 Pertusum-in p ingerimus dicta and troubled at his bad 479 4 Peru-a Newton at P the extreme in 383 9 life of men is p Covent Garden to P 410 10 of so p a tongue Lapland to P 9 Perusals-accord p to his billets 195 be wisest may p 95 10 Peruvian-richer than P mines Perplexes-monarchs 17 817 Pervade-unless it p the whole Perquisite-not as personal p 535 4 Pervades-energy p adjusts of kings 325 Pervenerurfr-adid non p Perrumpere-amat saxa 2 Per se-faoit per ahum faat p s 185 Perversas-omma p possunt 490 20 Perverse-and say thee nay made this p s of all 621 13 corrupt p minds Perseouted-poverty is p Perversion-of morality Persecution-is a bad and indirect 661
Perjuna-quis
!
S9 IS Perseverance-keeps honour bright 594 17 Perveraons-of creatures' ways 888 18 686 2 Pervert- with bad advice mercy, lowliness 6SS 17 Perscverant-with hope p 901 10 Perverted-bi bung told badly 396 10 Persevere-and p yourselves 584 19 Pervertit-illi primitus mentem 396 10 594 9 Per verts- first p his mind God with those who p 653 27 it is fitting 265 11 the Prophets 591 18 Pervigilare-tecum longos p dies 226 7 Persia-brought out of P first SOO 20 Pervious-isp tokrve 46814 once in P reigned a long Persian-a P 's Hea\ en eas ly made 361 7 Pesa-nusura e p 285 20 230 s Pesctuera-when thy bridge I 845 3 founder of the P empire 603 19 P^se-nennep tantquun 69515 in P gulfs were bred 140 12 826 3 Pessuna-corruptio optimi p let P dames the umbrella 608 4 Pessums-esse meborem 328 11 tale for half a crown 586 8 553 10 Pessimism-patriotism and p Persian Gulf-through the P G 105 16 431 7 Pessimo-cuique plunma vis Persians-law of Medes and P 857 6 Persica-whereby they are called 591 is Pestilence-tnd famine 295 S 814 2 fatal p of Frost Persistence-hold with firm p 623 15 392 3 hke a desolating p with their mild p urge 480 16 713 13 lov e s p and her slow Persists-as if hfe lay on t 169 2 488 17 seals that close the p Person-a most superior p 193 4 657 9 shakes p and war every p becomes a reader 874 4 310 20 stricken multitudes gentle p made a Jack 159 10 461 13 in my p literature should that walbeth in darkness 607 14 429 6 in the jest thy p share Pestered-with poets 284 21 328 20 one p I have to make good ?estle- among wheat with a p 784 6 865 21 ?et-a p of temp ranee sort of p 1 should be 540 9 53 14 Petal-each rhyme a p sweet what s a fine p 537 15 366 2 from a wild-rose blown to that p whatever he says 528 19 315 22 who in his p acts grows p by p 487 6 101 20 incense from thy p bower Persona- enpitur p manet 98 5 Petals-blue are its p deep-blue 353 4 Personage-genteel in P 742 14 216 19 less imposing drop half their p speech 578 3 913 9 like thy p trembles play their p 239 4 1725 this goodly p shutting their tender p 403 it with p dipped in sand Personal attendant does not think 366 2 394 18 412 23 Petard-hoist with his ow n p feeling p interest 394 13 345 21 returned like p ill lighted no p consideration stand 837 17 433 26 ?etenda-per secnie p est Personally-I lay my claim 87 23 Petentibus multap desunt multa 690 19 Personals-sheep's or bullock's p 487 16 Peter-by robbing P paid Paul 216 9 Persone-bello in tante altre p 782 1 Personne-il n'y a p quo ne soit 159 16 deny d his Lord 40 6 335 9 hand that rounded P s dome Personnel-extends through all 543 11 916 18 1 11 call him P Persons-acting these parts 95 16 919 14 toll P s kejs some christened best known unknown p 330 19 to wise P complaisant enough 69013 body of miscellaneous p 270 4 691 23 few p who pursue science twenty times was P feared 75812 319 18 was aull no lespect of p with God 833 12 569 17 Peterkm cmoth little P of good sense save those 101 13 866 20 Pethed-wuz p with hardihood on whom Heaven is 94 IS 498 22 Petut-quod p spermt to p about to marry 8 7 431 8 autruiturum are accused who Pebs-autp top 9s 1 Petition-before thee, Lord, with 628 13 two distinct p in him 399 3 40 4 menop today Perspective-of vegetable beauty 274 16 a sent Sons of a 613 p Harmony Persuade-me not 628 1 to Almighty God 573 8 only orators that always p 571 16 of breath 5 p 243 Petitions-windy reason can p 843 9 98 18 Petats-les gros centre les p tongue to p 28327 43 4 lesp ontpfttides well she can p 93 7 n avais pas vu les p 572 17 Persuaded-and earned all 416 is cito si neges Petitur-quod p 174 19 death, thou hast p 515 18 Petrarch-LaurahadbeenP 's wife 676 12 fully p in his own mind 190 27 of age p Petrified-footprints 407 11 Persuader-being the p 761 6 of p 37 17 Petroleum-green barrels Persuadeis- at once powerful p 577 19 364 2 Pets-watching his azure p Persuades-Hunger that p to 417 1 t a her p Petticoat-draigl the orator p 1572 17 286 11 feet beneath her p 115 7 Persuadest-almost thou p me 32 8 the tempestuous p
86 14 265 24 905 6 742 17 324 3 573 9 853 1 5 777 16 818 17 740 4 742 19 573 8 277 12 720 4
Petticoats-at bo-peep under her p 286 2 430 22 Pettifoggers-damn then- souls Pettmg-never p about the frozen 184 6 493 13 Petty-made or p sacrifices 341 16 men walk under his legs 815 23 Peu-de chose nous console 66 6 Peuple-desormais indompte' 710 5 le silence du p
wasp go\ernment
332 4
677 16 239 13 97 12 S80 10 90516 PeuWtoe-chercher un grand p 174 17 295 2 the p 688 1 Pew-equal on Sunday 481 11 810 17 mamage-bed and p 809 19 Pfaffenfalten-Monchskappen, P 364 4 207 22 899 16 Pfkcht-was ist deme P 30 15 P the tree of of 882 1 Phaeton-shade 64 9 712 12 tear of the sisters of P 156 9 320 9 Phalanx-mp deep 181 19 is the 345 2(1 where Pyrrhic p gone 240 14 Phantasm-false p brings a real 269 1 149 17 902 Phantasma-like a p 7 796 14 240 Phantom-blossoms palely shmmg 443 IS 868 16 Caravan has reached
que le p qui 1 enterra Peuple-roi-veuve d un p Peur-la p d un mal sans p et sans reproche Peut-non pas tant qu il p
,
683 1
1216
embarrassed p
lick
PHANTOM
34 3
199 439 897 251 694 100 218 496
PILE
heaven-born p confessed
in shepherd's p
I told you so" inert sans p soft p of peace
my p hand
14
3
638 340
rnen call liberty she was a P of delight Phantoms-of myself that seem to live Pharetra-fusee p
63619 Pie-make a
Picturesque-often p bars Piculum-mutire plebeio p

dirt
485 21
711 15
19
8 8
13
S
Pharoahs-forgottenP
Pheasant-dissects the lucky see also Pheasant p 594 Pheasants-brilliant p Phenomena-of the universe
11
22 14 15 20
10 12
Phenomenon-not a solitary p Phial-Angel drops from a p Phiala-hermeticaUy sealed Phidias-he [Milton] was a P Jove young P brought
made statue of Venus

shew his form
to thee
51 446 99 773 400 49 694 887 321
4
3
22
595 15 521 21 325 18 206 264 4 729 5 Phiustia-lest proud P Philistanes-be upon thee Samson 848 16 13817 Phillis-neat-handedP dresses 496 11 trifling with plover s Philologists-who chase a panting 460 7 256 3 Phjlomela-when P sings 898 10 Philosopher-affection of a p 596 12 he was a shrewd p 393 4 my guide p and friend 430 4 scarce the firm P can scorn 596 25 the p is Nature's pilot 692 4 to the natural p 79221 truth, kne, sole p 189 4 was never jet p 739 10 Philosophers-all efforts of p 258 hai e disengaged 913 11 lookers-on sage p 109 4 sayings of p 596 26 sincerity of p 596 20 BO long have sought 373 4 wisep have judged 535 21 wise p hav e thought 439 20 with the old sages and p 596 26 Philosophes-bonne foi des p 253 8 lea p se desfacent Phdosophiarommum mater arfaum691 22 596 14 vitep dux 516 17 Philosophie-iears that bring p 596 21 Philosophie-moouer de la p 878 17 Pmlosophise-tendency is to p 655 18 Philosophj-I ask not proud P 308 12 becomes poetry 596 16 898 10 beginning of p 367 2 historj a pageant not a p 367 16 historv is p learned 691 22 is mother of arts 757 7 natural p makes men deep of Hermes 912 12 25 8 pay attention to pedigree 783 23 studied the p of tears 367 3 teaching by examples 448 10 though still at i anance 655 22 will dip Angel's wings see also Philosophy pp 596, 597 351 21 Phlegethontia-ad undam 501 18 Phlox-m meadow-grass the p 281 16 thep held spikes 11 23 Phoebe-bluebird and p smarter till mj P returns 792 17 219 6 Phceboquer-sagittas Phcebus-audut et vota P 629 3 403 17 bright P did avow Delosrose andP sprung 342 4 74 20 eyes the youthful P fresh as brjdegroine 46 23 427 21 'gins arise hunsel could na travel 68. 12 I P sang those songs 322 i she P loves and from him 494 21 wheels of P 46,22 when P peeps in view 678 21 wi P grace did find 629 3 Phosphor-ohne P kern Gedanke 789 3 sweet P bring the day 163 4 Phosphore-le p et 1 esprit vont 787 11 787 11 Phosphorus-and mind same no thought without p 789 3 Phrase-choice word, measured p 745 2 finest p falls dead 629 7
Philadelphia see p 594 PhilanthropiBts-those wise p on a shilling Philip-and Mary f not P but P a gold to P sober Phihppi-see me at P
178 13 744 7 338 22 tnat ancient Saxon p 603 7 time has flung a'way 907 13 tormenting fantastic 778 16 Phrases-batter a, stale 617 19 charm ,ng for truth 178 13 death without p 220 8 mint of p 256 16 sake of high-sounding p 906 14 taffeta p 597 3 Phrenology-a science that Phylhda-my P her color comes 58 18 134 5 Physic-and food in sour 151 24 a p that s bitter 912 9 church army, p law 124 19 grv en in time 325 9 gold in p is a cordial 43b 9 of the field 51 10 some write confined by p 230 7 takep of which he died three graces, Laiv, P Divinity 335 23 see also Medicine pp 502-504 Physical-destroy only my p man 389 13 196 9 sense of discord 390 15 Physically -not p impossible 287 15 Physician-announces safety 13 14 fool or p at thirty 287 15 has three faces 796 16 time is the p 44 21 utterance of greatest p 453 13 when death is our p see also Medicine pp 502-504 86 8 Physicians-attend business of p more old drunkards than old p 206 17 see also Medicine pp 502-504 425 16 Physico- delight in p pain 101 2 Physiognomy-is not a guide 758 18 part of him as his p 183 6 Pia-fraus 387 10 Pia mater-m womb of p Piano-the next minute 56 8 860 1 Piccadilly-good-bye to P 512 26 Tower Hill to P snored 404 19 Pick-scruple to p a pocket 147 is Pickaxe-cknk of trowel and p Pick-back-mounted p on the old 1 9 Picked-all p and culled 115 19 man p out of ten thousand 372 4 211 18 Picked-up-ap dinner 364 4 Pickelhauben-gepflastert Picket-frozen on duty 316 4 had just relieved p 847 9 now and then a stray p 842 1 Picking-hands from p ana stealing 786 4 651 17 Pickle-smarting in hng nng p thirst for noble p 213 8 Picks- while it p yeer pocket 432 T 900 3 Pickwick-joursP Pickwickian- word in P sense 69722 Pict-from a naked p 32 11 24 17 Pictosque-censen p ostendere Picture-a name, a wretched p 256 13 earth's last p painted 305 5 for sake of a sweet p 577 12 578 10 give us of these is poem without words 576 9 it, think of it 380 9 look not on his p 701 7 look upon this p and on this 577 3 762 4 might ha-ve painted that p of a shadow 700 3 of the invisible 912 12 one p ten thousand 57616 602 24 painted well 227 21 plac'd the busta between. shade is to figures in p 521 s sound a p of the sense 740 10 that approaches sculpture 576 22 Pictures-all earth-scenes 361 lo beauteous p fill'd that spot 687 13 132 5 finep suit in frames in our eyes 247 13 of silver 905 23 in the fire 272 22 my eyes make p 247 6 not be too picturesque 576 12 746 21 painting p mile on mile for ornament placed 90 2 whose p thought 232 17 you are p out of doors 895 6
La
make the gooseberry p the nch pumpkin p

Piece-a p ot a churchj ard Apollo a fanc\ p of simple goodness of tvork is a man painted p of trouble thinks faultless p TO see with a p of scripiu e Piecemeai-moulder p 02 the they win this acre Pieces-are phenomena broke into a million p cancel and tear to p dash'd all to p 262 7
229 20 13S 10
7Sfc>
33S 694 617 491 443 593
1 18
5
20 25 8
9
241 9 113 6
dash him to p dash thernselv es to p earth is dust of taken p grand p plaj ed upon earth
helpless
432 24 446 14 253 14 556 17 704 16 67 1 16

191 20
of
the
Game
les p empnmtees Pied-achaquep sonsouher
Piedi-ha sotto i p il Fato Pieds-ailes n'a pas de p
44S 6 912 3 449 14 599 10 70521 320 5 387 3

129 20
12
2 10 is
19
Piegar-che p
si
vede
the dark
262 773 558 Pierced-heart p through ear 906 the fair pearls 902 wounds ha\e p so deep 354 415 Piercing-through thy p notes Pierian-drunk deep of P Spring 435 taste not the P spring 436 Pierre-de touehe de 1 espnt 8S4 Pierres que du bois dcs p t,34 Pierrot-mon arm P 527 Piers-of Wate-loo Bridge GS7 Pies-custards and tarts 229 mince p you taste Christmas 117
Fierce-shaft pass to p another through me as onward
with thy
trill
24
U
14 8
'
<v
12 1
11
20
6
simplicity talks of
p p
483
18
PieU-ci f arehbero p
Pietas-deos placates
fundamentum est necp moramrugis
Pietasque-nulla fides p viris Pietate-m parentes

Pietist-moralist than p Piety-and holiness of life
be happy through p each branch of p
342 21 662 8 110 2 795 6 727 13 922 14 826 7 662 8 352 20

321
5
fromP ^ hose soul sincere mart poetrj mart nop delays the wrinkles nor all jourP nor 'Wit roofs asp could raise show p at home
throw into the -world vicious world than p would not grow warmer from the spit then he snored like a p weke ones a p
320 1 44 4 795 5 264 1 11820 107 24 788 9

S331
14
Pig-falls
5S6 4 138 22
572 20
Pigeon-egg-of discretion
Pigeons-and tame p peaJ

as p feed their young see also Pigeon p 597
139 9 C97 F 400 <J 553 20
Pigmies-m then- performance placed on the shoulders weakp in performance Pigmy-thep s straw doth pierce tribes of Panton street Pigro-septem vox p
Pigs-boards or
636 9
1 14
474 4
711 29
do
in
a poke
to sell
naturally as p squeak turned thep into whether p have wings Pike-help Trilling a p holy text of p and gun plain as a p staff
223 793 759 775 460

95 777 28 197 642 28 323 819 712 712 138 389 524 336 660
9 14 21 6
3
when p
is
at
home
Pilaa-hommes hahent
Pilate-'twas P 's question
?0 16 25 22 18 25 18
4
5 5 3 14 11 12
with P wash your hands Pilates-have here dehver'd me
Pilaus-roast-meats and p Pile-from the consumed p
not p with servile toil them high at Gettysburg without inhabitant
11
PILES
PITY
1217
1218
PITY
PLATO
PLATO
PLEASURE
1219
1220
PLEASURE
PLUTONIAN
PLY
POLICY
1221
1222
POLIS
PORTALS
PORTALS
open to receive me years that through
POWER
we gain by the sword whole p ere it rest
337 4 90 11
Potest-apparere
fieri
1223
10 22 11 13
J
my p
Portas-non tarn p intrare

Portasqui^-poates p refregit
Port-uamona-periwigs Portcullis-wait at the p Porte-cbaasez par la p
264 323 850 848 261 716
10 2 13 4 15 22
545 2 823 10 527 1 402 3 per gran doglia p Portend-comets that p no war 315 1 301 21 mortal crisis doth p 574 20 Portends-strange things 675 22 Portent-ou 1 on veut aller 638 7 Portentous-is prosperity 190 21 Portenfa-strange and erratic p 581 16 taese are p 444 4 Porter-all p and skittles 185 15 my half of the p s load 854 6 Portes-toute les p et chemm 634 12 triples p forts verroux 141 4 Portico-across its antique p 913 9 Portion-and receives his p 256 13 fill a certain p of uncertain 918 7 he wales a p 121 3 of that around me 886 1 o' impertinence 675 8 waste p of the earth 233 _ orto-che' in p entrai 341 Portons-lesp sur nos 6paules Porto Rique-let them sail for P R 64 1 233 3 Portutn-m Fortunam. invem p 233 5 jamp invem 62 22 Portrait-heavenly p of angel's 736 26 of the soul 912 12 wherein as in a p 180 24 who can take death's p 24 17 Portraits-display of family p 576 7 glotvingp fresh from life 3 9 their p were absent Portraying-manner of p another ^103 18 361 22 Ports-are to a wise man p 720 4 of slumber open wide 505 2 thousands of miles apart 477 22 Portugal-likp the bay of P 695 17 Posoeenia-vitce p celant 271 18 Poscunt-fidem secunda 681 13 Posies-a thousand fragrant p 340 23 Positas-artes mtra se p 847 6 Position-ever/ p must be held 919 23 one does not hold 94 3 raised to a high p 848 3 this is my p Positive-of a shado v is a p tning70Q 3 42 23 one single p weighs 241 19 Positmst-Man and a P 662 11 Positmstv-sought with the P 489 2] Possedute-6 provate, o p 835 2C Po3aes3-bdieve they p it 437 it man does p good qualities 736 11 never once p our soul 737 2J souls your patience p ye 61 It to uses p given sweetest 615 i; thing you p is worth 421 we do not p 134 20 what I now have 473 16, 615 3 what one loves 480 1'. Possesaed-all the universe 615 4 Idie but first I have p 231 I have p 226 9 like himself, p 60 K onoe love p regain 99 II it who man survives p 865 6 these riches are p 651 K much who p Possesses-happy 422 10 knowledge Posaessest-that 438 6, 615 9 Possessmg-all things 337 inquam Possesaio-diuturna p 691 sociis jucunda p est Possession-added to best things 608 2: 683 are in, p of a crown 73 2 last not will bliss in p 446 bribe the poor p of the 797 l its cease from p 76 1 of men chosen p 865 1 easy to resign p 785 3 fame, our best p 853 for the p of Egypt 714 2; housed where it gets p 125 nop is gratifying 24 of family wealth 795 8 robs us of some p 5 496 her p sixpence but 578 trembles in p
La P toubluna ou/remoitap
see also Possession pp 615-617 617 3 Possessions-and military posts 164 IB at ease in his p 79 3 books most precious p 'ossessor-alienable onlj by the p 333 16 21 19 ambition destroys its p 864 16 is bound to administer 623 6 power corrupts the p 363 8 receive tny new p 376 5 r'ossest-less pleasing w hen p D 246 16 ossibilities-speak with p 645 22 'ossib'hty-future p or chance 389 21 Possible-Christ, that it were p
isitp fosaidentem-non p multa Possis-id veils quod p Possunt-quia posse videntur their death Post-at the p
p maintain your p o er land and ocean

evil
news
rides
of honor, a private station of honor shall be mine travellers bait then p away
twopenny p 's in despair see also Post pp 617, 618. Post-boy-never see a dead p Posteraiue-m dubio fortunam
Posten-culpam majorum p Pustenor-cum rota p curras
Postenore-calva
758 351 882 2 283 553 207 318 372 373 446 829
10 22 10
19 15 15 17 21 14 17
3
616 S82 623 756 711 Potestas-ipsa p semma 420 ipsa scientia p cst 311 peragit tranquilla p 44 poetis fuit aqua p 302 regm suciis p 'otestates-superffi abi vmdicant 7PO 3 399 otion-soon as the p works 381 "totionis-sitim 842 Potomac-all quiet along the P 619 flowed calmlj 504 tots-green earthen p 435 take the size of p of ale 3 70 ottag<^-for a messt cf p 709 kept breath to cool his p
si sumas p quod vis non p non p vult posse plusp quiplus valet
4
3
18 18
8
24
1
16
3 8 9
mangold
for
p meet
45
13 4
spoil tibe p Potter-as he turn his wheel 's trj.de centre of the
SS5 22 7SO 13 1 C7 26
^_S6 8
at enmatj with p wrurled hi e a p 's -wheel see also Potte^ pn 619, C20 r"otuisse-non p repelh ?ouch-b\ his side a p he v\ o^-e
is
7S9 16 702 12 502 6

Ib 13
on
898 5 290 19
619 253 571 787 619 368 619
8 2
side
'oule-paile et coq se taist renard qu'une p pris
S91 21 J93 12
211 19
sap aupot
Postenores-enun cogitationes Postentas-decus p rependet Postentate-ex p et tuf amia

Postente-la p contemporame Posterity-can hardly trace descend even to p do not give you to p infamous reputation with p look forward to p of those yet unborn retail'd to all p sheds light around p
tie
10 23 13
687
89 243 368
and
obligation to
will \ull
we also Posterity pp 618, 619 52 6 Poster-like-emblazonnes 194 11 Postern-camel to thread the p 795 4 Postero-minime eredula p 619 9 Posteros-vmt ad p Posthumous-famewhosebirthisp 257 19 829 1 papers have met 618 1 Postman-daily packet of the p 514 13 Postpone-the cure for a year 446 10 Posrpones-the hour of living 617 1 5 Posts-sent letters by p 695 17 Postacema-vitas p celant
Postscript-see Post Postulare-id gratise
judge of work say of Washington
24 75 822 1 25 7 25 17 758 17 861 4
Poulterer-scape the p 's knife Poultice-silence Lke a p oame Pouncet-bov-he held a p Pound-claim a p of flesh 3 never be worth i p 10 pennj wise p footbh 1 worth a p of privilege 4 worth a p o! sorrow 8 Pounds-draw for a thousand p in a thousand p of law 3 1 prefer books to p 15 six hundred p a j-ear
110 15 70S 17 805 13
41426
761
7 521 20
1
920
511 12
740 22
G31 19 461 14 882 21
"VI
p to square inch three hundred p a year

sixteen
866 17
twohundiedp ajear
will take care of
19723
522
97 428 834 449 262 655 837 548 242 188 575 702
2
thuusehes
Pour-out my fSpint
83915
8 8 24 15 6 4
the sweet muk of concord upon the -world a flood of Poured-back into my soul
Millions of Bubbles
the wine is p Pours-a never-ending sheet
ram arter
it f airlj
4
10 5 1 10
such blessings Nature p Pouter-tumbler and fantail Povertj-all p was scorned and oj stars go together
ashamed
of
pp 617, 618 267 10 appone

614 7 794 21 42 3
Posy-find
me next Poppy p
e.
,
communism of oppressed health to p make our p our pnde

monarchies through p Mother of Crimes neither p nor riches
I made a p while the Pot-agree the kettle and p a sot, a p a fool
42217
756 2 567 12
at the mouth of their deep to boil like a p
d'unsotd'unp
it is
42217
524 1 587 23 610 6 878 4
139
6
no splendid p pitied in a Christian p quicksands p or chains
help to boil thy p the melting p it sticks to the p Joan doth keel the p
nch in p
rising
enjoys content
from affluence to p
safe from
>.
httlep and soon hot of thorns under a p said the p to the kettle storm in a boiling p the p boding varlets stay three-hooped p shall have to boiling p flies come not treasures from earthen p see also Pottery pp 619, 620 Potations-banish long p Potato-every Irishman has a p only good under ground Potenoy-on then- changeful p Potens-illep sin laetusqxie
Potentates-oldest of p Potente-fidehs cum p societas Potentem-mops, p dum vult
428 23
150 3 753 19 210 11 638 S 282 It 630 14 82 25
3
seek honed; undowered p sharp-edged rock of p she scorns our p show equal p of mind sickness, p and death stood snubng in my sight
suffering
hard p
two gods
and Despair
wants much
nor death worth by p depress'd would be a fable see also Poverty pp 620-622 Powder-as hasty p fir'd
331 801 654 333 B98 520 &91 406 485 134 18 520 290 838 632 307 26 595 351 324 53
11 8
22
24
13 3 14 ^ 23
3
11 5 6 6 23 23 2
16
13
10
3
12
whom neither p
29o 8 919 22
400 20
3
92233
610 1 18S 2 152 8 856 2 157 5 Sib 24
6
293 18 446 9 323 2 623 B

621 1! 305 IB
hke fire and p flung away

die,
food for p
for the hair
Potentia-divma p rebus Potentiality -of growing nch Potentiam-cautas quam acnbus Potentior-si p parce tabi
865 12 623 2 394 17
keep your p dry j02 with strange hermetic p S50 Powder-eart-fornd upon a p Power-above with ease can save 317
8 5
1224
POWER
PRAISE
PEAISE
PREISET
1225
1226
PREJUDICE
PRICKS
PRICKS
PRISON
1227
1228
PRISON
371 14 170 2 634 69 479 631 412 397 720 378 696 504 565 533
6 7
PROLOGUES
Probung-deep has ever solved
Probitas-laudatur et alget Probitatis-impendio constat
stonewalls do not a p make whsch his soul see also Prison p 634 Pnsoned-m a parlour pining nymph had p Prisoner-in his tv, isted gyves
Probity-Good faith and p Problem-still for us

Problems-first of all
716 837 429 727 126 918 102 219 895 415
421 369 411 608 790 411 314 503 654 794 801 793 896 355 458 32 213 328 879 149 725 192 155 924 144 260 221 517 841 212
21 1 17 13 10
Profeti-annati vrnsero Proflt-and closed with p and had small p do not wish to make any field bnngs greater p
851
75 16 905 10 306 20
339 6 306 19 78 9 323 19 306 13 784 1 877 6 2S5 13 414 4 424 13 245 11 426 18 306 17 87 1 46 5 456 21 565 23 383 10 876 B 373 14 306 12 867 12 11 is 672 3
no p but an anchoret pissing on p 'a life

,
17 10
13
8
90S 4
4
22 6 13 1 11 8 13 22 7 24
9 18 6 is
from
one's self
root that tal es reason the p 's release
Pnsoners-of hope
Prison-house-secrets of nr\ p Pmtme-sound and p health Pn\acy-be an end a p enamoured of sainted p of glorious light is thine
23 13
2
of -various economic p Proboque-video meliora p Proboscis-wreathed his lithe p Proeeed-I thus suddenly p upon just grounds Process- by which human ends
gained most p from books
Gods
hop
hence will p come

for his p in knowledge of myself is unjust can p no one
give that great p yields
man p
51614
1
8 19
p passed it tumultuous p of storm Private-ambition of a. p man citizens shall have square consult our p ends credit is wealth God enters by a p door is his p property kind Hea\ en, a p station
428 446 723 624 334 120 865 398
8 11 3
7 8
except by a like p execute any civil p not knowing the p of the doubtful years
of the suns Proclaim-thy dread tribunal to all the sensual world p Proclaimeth-the world p Prochi ity-by p we quote Procrastination-brings loss is thief of time
may bring considerable p may p by his errors my p on t is I know how

no p grows no p if outlay exceeds
it
31 14 10
49 2 373 14 369 s public safety supersedes p 7 753 end no served p 92 3 that p men. enjoy 696 5 we ha\ e some p ends 10 343 have what p gnefs they 545 21 who takes no p road 93 3 Pnvates-that p have not too 727 1 who march with spirit 6 the ofhumanl75 is p Privilege-death 649 15 for his merchandize 458 23 his p how large fhinlr 11 789 to nobler p 445 5 of an author 243 9 of a parent 334 18 of putting him to death 828 is permits my song 711 27 ems do bear their p
worth a pound of p Privileged-America p to spend beyond, the common walk lessp than grain Pnvilegea-of government
no laziness no p
Proctors-with prudes for p Procul-o p este profam Procure-tthat fuller can p
Procunng-means
of
respect
Prodegens-si quid
p Prodens-quam p bom
Prodesse-sibi p non quiret Prodest-cui p scelus Prodigal-and the generous p s favorite
beaP
chariest maid is p of his own our own p excess cay of a p man should waste his wealth the soul lends tongue
be BO p
within compass
666 1 447 3 259 26 3 Prodigy-he calls it a p 574 16 14 round-f ac d p t'avert 490 25 2 what a p [is man] special p for none 300 19 Prodis-ni feras p tuum Pnx-le savour a eon p 267 s 7 tuum feras vitiurn i tout p p pan 811 6 2 Proditon-credendum putavit Prize-above my dukedom 677 16 4 Prodrtor-contexuit anms p all the p is lost 14 424 cannot without 17 torn was Produce-labor the for p p climbing 424 14 780 7 right of labor to its own p excels in what we p 532 18 422 20 what will this boaster p firmness gains the p 303 24 762 G Produced-nothing great p goal not on the p to 921 18 899 ever 13 cost too the decaj slowly orth -v, hardly 409 S Producrng-holy witness 486 27 has struck fight 264 3 350 24 Producis-'varop gemo if solid happiness we p 51 9 3513 Product-of a scoffer's pen 18 lawful p 856 12 420 16 of History it is -war's p 11 837 367 nature 24 of man's virtue's is spiritual p joy 476 11 Produofaon-of souls is the secret 737 16 let me gam the p 204 6 373 23 Productions-cf the brain love the game beyond the p 726 5 51 7 whose p snould take no matter ffhat else the p 885 11 not strength but art obtains p 44 2 Profanation-in the less, foul p 63 1 759 10 were for all but you not the p gives the joy 37 20 Profane-eloquence transferred 219 18 still -wears the p 700 23 all most I hate 647 13 we hence you ye p p Shakespeare 759 10 440 3 win the leaves the to p staving 760 20 the service 176 10 struggle not the p 756 20 Profaned-the God givpn strength 756 16 sweet labour's p 450 8 Profanely-not to speak it p 521 their P a Sot 77 20 Profani-o procul este p 355 8 them most who are wise 28 12 Profanum-odi p vulgus 648 6 Trmotheusyield the p 365 7 Profecto-nec mutam p repertam 892 16 wep theHen 459 14 we sought is won 638 2 semel p premere 613 17 Profess-a fnend maj p what we have we p 301 10 252 26 I do p to be no less 104 12 who shall win the p 433 10 wicked p itself buys out I 8 16 not talking profess Pnzed-beyond sculptured flower 678 20 Profesaon-about these matters 661 19 more p than jewels 12 2 a martyr to his p 306 22 400 17 565 22 debtor to his p Pnzes-my faithful heart p the p were not ours 759 8 dextentie in his p 776 19 2S 2 Proavos-nam genus et p he best knows 565 23 59S 17 Probabilities-further than p 535 4 incidents of the p the 634 15 until at 910 16 which Probabihty-is guide age sixty, view S19 19 Profesaonal-pohtical and p 910 14 keep p such a of 258 17 Prof 786 20 essions-m hmited only p p 818 7 Probable-truth not seern p liberal p of good-will 300 21 P arts Arbonal 25 13 56 10 Professor-first p of our art Probably-top et 429 veneratur 8 Profesaors-mair to the 432 7 use Probab-quodp p tree 407 19 a of the 691 20 Dismal Science Probationary-Eden p incusat 266 15 Probi-alterum 664 21 p reign among p of one faith
6
920 860
yet p of ease Prodigals-when

Prodigies-^ hat
444
12 9 16 8 6 14 22 5 10 11 22 3 13 2 25 20 23 19 9 6 7
of shining nights out of light a little p receive countenance and p shooting at own praise or p things of greatest p title and p I resign to p learn to please
which without wise p by it
suck
Profitable-revenge is p to reckon up our defects Profited-what is a man p Profiting-by foolishness Profitless-as water in sieve Profits-and calculating p
98 8
4 16 11
2 7
738 760 11 76 697 nothing p more than 739 now to understand 149 who p by crime 874 wind that p nobody Profligate-so witty, p and thin 229 Profound-by myriad thoughts p 59 321 fathom thy p of love 790 felt with spirit so p
into a book s
14 11
3 1
7 13
2
76
307 553 560 600 915 271 144 810
619 637 611 635 720 587 195 242 329 824 331
181 671 332 675 421 589 80 21 372
p p
return
surprise
Profundaraus-nirnis omma p Prof undily-vast p obscure Profuse-notp but elegant Profusus-sui p Prog-from pole to pole Progeny-ap of learning contain p of Me provide for p Prognostics-not always prove
plunge to depths p talk d with looks p to be the most p
11
7
12 11
2 6
25 6
43620
79 17
B
11
S
Program-for British Ministry

Progres-en. spirals Progress-begins bos golden costly is p of the race first step in p
m
>
20 1 22 22
9
keystone of human p marks the p of art of nvers to ocean of their long decay of these years ordered p of society nils their mazy p take stop the p of reform through world is trouble wep and we prog without p made
from an indefinite gams strength by its p golden p in the east
22
17 11 44 16 237 12
world s best p springs see also Progress pp 634-636 Progressive-in a p country

Prohibited-degrees of Prohibition-a p so divine to the Tree of Proie-ne lache pas sa p Projef t-from p to completion that thus their p crossed
686 508 613 84 660 444 810 378 195
23
16
16 17 22
IB 6
7 21
km
94 496 763 294 174
6 7 16 8 18 221 s 262 18
Projectile-British
Projection-weak and niggardly p 222

Projects-fitter for new p Projet-ehemin eat long du p
army be p
847 4
9 1
922 221 578 Prohfic-earth's p lap 74 and blushes Proluaora-mcety p 251 Prologue-excuse came p
the grace to make a long p what's past is p
is
Prologues-like
comphments
precede the piece
11 IB 13 4 14 755 12 582 24 4 16 4 10
PROMEREAT
PROTESTANT
1229
1230
PROTESTANT
PUGNACITY
PUGNANT
PURSUES
1231
1232
PURSUES
QUIET
QUIET
RAIN
1233
1234
RAIN
REACHED
REACTION
Reaction-attack is the r rational r against Read-a little I can r
7 11 283 20 547 3 440 4 sort of what and how to r 478 21 aught that I ever could r 818 2 between the lines 758 9 blockhi ad ignorantly r 894 16 can r a woman damn authors whom they never 150 6 368 B do not r history he that runs may r 28, 658 B 435 7 he was much and deeply r 664 2 him out of then church 264 22 if thou r this, Caesar 78 19 it well, that is understand 369 11 I've r in many a novel 408 6 let them r the papers 80 17 ease ill at r may my 503 16 need not r one letter 491 17 none that ran r God anght 408 22 not that I ever r them 731 23 only r perhaps, by me 407 16 quick r quick lost 431 14 BO far as we can r them 252 4 matters strange 540 6 that ne\ er r so far 455 3 the good with smiles 693 21 to doubt or r to scorn 608 21 to have r greatest works 913 18 to him who cannot r it 693 21 to r to fear to hope 701 10 we have wits to r what do you r words, words 906 6 545 21 what is still unread 79 2 when recovering from illness 228 2 while your it badly 50 6 who is never r 10 49 r twice of being worthy write and r comes by nature 218 1 50 6 writes nothing who is never r 14 79 r them not sell to want you see also Reading pp 656-658 94 1 Reader-fitted to delight the r 6 48 most hia r the gives 230 8 if male thou art see also Reading pp 656-658 23 607 r their sleep Readers-give 657 18 judge of the power 657 11 Readeth-he may run that r 599 4 he that r good writers 871 19 Readmesa-of doing expresse 13 596 r be in to has Philosophy
,
RECEIVE
lives in r above their \ alour saved vanquished r supply whatever! to see
1235
602 16 551 17
467 11
729 224 507 816 353 670 670 347 327 346
21
17
3
Reap-our sowing
reg irdeth clouds shall not r shall r the whirlwind so shalt thou T 353 sow an act and r a habit soweth good seed shall r sow thoughts and r action tho things they sow
'fas
25
6
stands on its toes teach necessity to r that had sense to r that in man is wise the card but passion
theirs
85512 50020
450 5 858 7
13
4
not to r
why
8,
17 10
9
time to r
Eleaped-his chin
new r
nought r but wepdye crop thorns which I have r Reaper-tempt joyful r 's hand 171 whose name is Death Reapers-from field the r sing ruddy r hailtb.ee
till white-wing d r come Reaping-grew tie more by r martyrs who left for r Reappear-in a splendid day Reaps-from the hopes
5,
21 96 11 646 11 57 8 353 12 670 7 18 20 853 12 582 9 527 5
then r s light with falling the r firm thus with Me to prove r with them Truth, eternal 'twist that and r ultimate r of longs
undertakes with r valour preys on T void of all r war with rhyme what r could not a\ oid what the r of the ant where r rules the mind
man that the main harvest r seed ye sow another r Reason-amidst the sons of r
and
345 536 465 232 20 353 5S9
would despair where 's whole pleasure

will will
13
8
know the r why
therm
all
64423
43 80 593 436 76 435 151 359 450 630
Reading-art of r as well as byr one book easy writing s hard r for your writing and r help by so much r maketh a full man
opinion of r pubhc the hearts of others
13
9 2
17 2
1
in us a R Soul men of r and of imagination 214 6 euh cowards in r 760 8 weakness of r faculty 254 12 206 14 leasomngs-all the r of men see also Reason pp 658,659 789 24 260 II leasons-are sure to be wrong from R 's hand the reins consider the r of the case 474 17 give a r why I loved him five r we should drink 141 19 give aught other r why 79 16 give decisions, ne\ er r good book kills r itself heard of r manifold 604 14 have r for my rhyme to himself best known 461 22 higher understanding or r when their r are unknown 885 20 his ways by plain r 491 26 your own r turn into your how noble in r see also Reason pp 658 659 hungry people listens not to r 382 6 675 10 Rebel-deliberately r against in ernng r 's spite sense would reason's 296 20 in mine own r to r commotion 397 21 instinct and r how divide use 'em kindly they r 692 20 in strictest r clear 432 26 Rebelles-contrelesr c'est is law, that 13 not r 569 14 is left free to combat pars pungit acute r 431 6 itebelhne-deserve r against is nothing else but r 431 S Rebellion-must be managed is the hf e of the law
r chafe ask a r in such a state asked one another the r ask the r why a woman's r 659 16, 887 9 151 18 break all r 's laws 480 10 burn above bounds of r 208 16 confidence of r
our hearts be as good with its higher aids 22 without knowing other r 11 would r 'a law receive 17 560 7 ye cannot r with a man see also Reason pp 658, 659 819 13 ISO 4 Reasonable-being r must get show me a r lo\er 478 1 564 23 leasoned-high of Providence
leasonest-PIato, thou r well
S97 453 906 43 397 850 829 829 644 603 187 4 588 473 601 585 856 421 66 789 269
17
10 26 17 20 i
9
12 19
9
17
3
12 9 13 17 4
6
17 24 20
39820
476
2 133 10
leasonmg-and belief essential on Policy empty
epicuriamsm of r
experience and r shown faith higher faculty than r feast of r and flow of soul foil d would not in vain
388 3 420 16 408 7 380 11 308 11 674 6 894 7 897 6 432 206 411 467 871 925 510
411 23 26 22 23 IS 10 21
9
659 20 789 24 401 1
56410 15216
661 13 659 20
I will tell
let tiutb.
8
6 1
you why and i speak
6419
Rum Romanism and R
81111
610 21
519 17 610 4
'twis.tr andbohea 4 what they never wrote see also Reading pp G5fr-658 Readings-stored his empty skull 758 2 17 607 r no one Reads-verses
love darkens T love has its root in r love or r cannot change

love's r 's without r mantle their clearer r men. ha /e lost their r mix'dr with pleasure
118 6 468 26 467 20 96 11 478 3

161
1
see also Rebellion p 659 Rebellious-bow beneath, joke

ilebels-from principle noner except subjects to be humane to r who spurn at Christian laws worst of r never arm Reben-da wachsen uns're
825 152 16
661 659 673 7 8S9 630 241 562
13 19 8 11 17 10 14 16
41212
Reading pp 656-658 Ready-angel r made for heaven

see also
as
conference a r man enough to do the Samaritan for the way of life honor comes, be r to take it
steady, boys those who are r suffer
you grow r
for
it
Real-evorything that is i Clod wae so intensely r ideal never touch the i "R.ealisfr-and not idealist Realities-loves not r woist of r mob rule Reality-founded on r regulate imagination by r ther remains wide realm of wild r Realm-dark is the r of grief
60 20 79 13 435 1 596 6 668 18 374 1 223 20 187 8 702 18 315 19 546 26 818 2 836 12 334 4
793
809
1( 2J
ii ao
717 8 343 29
lamtheTordof aR the credit of the R

to
1
48316
SW 13
686 4 717 t Realms-Anna whom threer obey778 24 27 13 r in above lives constancy 567 26 of Europe from tardy r 487 19 growth our r supply
farm our royal r wider of wild reality
266 6 202 12 ooo 24 nature moderation, and r 664 18 neither in r nor in love 477 21, 604 s neither rhyme nor r 767 3 no one Bees him 474 2 no r wherefore but this 243 5 nor force of r can persuade 821 6 not only by the r 650 5 not passion impels 448 16 not r makes faith hard 446 16 one stronger far than r 206 22 or any other i why 226 2 or with instinct blest 602 1 paths which R shuns 431 6 perf eotion of r 43 4 play with r and discourse 255 17 render r for faith within 287 thime us to r 397 root that takes r prisoner 581 1C ruling passion conquers r 198 ( runs another way 692 1 science but good sense and r 128 18 seven men render a r
monarch
r sleeps
Rebounds-hit hard unless it r Rebuff-one refusal no r Rebuke~the rich offender Rebukmg-be thou in r evil
the lingering color
Rebus-crediter et imhi res, non me r quam homines T
905 14 120 9
120 12 741 2 157 18 797 24 446 9
Rebutant-estfadeetr Recall-idle or worse to r if thou canst not r past is beyond r word not possible tor
9048,905
923
Recalled-by prayer and plaint decision made can never be r Recant-ease would r vows Recast-hope of being r Recede-sigh, yet not r Receipt-to make sorrow emk Receive-an obligation ask tall yer better to r than do injury blessed to give than to r
4 184 12 841 7 231 4 665 22 429 9
267
37622
394 14
311 16 670 11
sleep of r smiles from r flow
HI
23
I
722
106
sons of i stands aghast
but what -we gvve knows iow to r a favor the more he shall r
to T honestly
is
267 7
134 17 785 16
the best
1236
waxtor
Received-nothing more
stretch itself as 'tis r thatr it disclose it
RECEIVE
35728
readily r 2 306 15 69 4
REFUGE
Records-all trivial fond r of Valour decay tells a story or r a fact that defy the tooth of time Recover-I r my property r he must break j. ou
508 18
861 2 41 1 801 18 599 9 503 16 79 2 632 27
89
Redness-of last year's rose Redouter-innocence nen i r Redress-prayers afterwards r
Recers es-hand that T thrill the
312 24 312 10 who much r bat nothing gives 393 18 627 3 r Receiveth-that asketh Receiving-repaying ev en while r 337 5 312 24 sensitive nerv es of r 17 13 Recentium-incuriosi 35 24 Recesses-hidden in r of mind 840 10 innermost r of my spirit 4 863 Rechabite-poor Will must live 210 15 Rechauffe-un diner r 264 13 Rechnung-mach deine 13 451 Recht-der Lebende hat 431 17 Rechte-erben Gesetz und Reciprocal-from the r struggle 610 22 56 8 Recitative-from Tancredi 10 16 Reck-better r the rede 911 8 Reckless-of consequences 26 659 so ineens d that I amr 3 798 Reeklessly-hour r flying 498 9 r Recklessness-many 4 904 Reckon-do but r by them 18 477 Reckoned-lot e that can be r 80S 15 'tis no better r 374 19 Reckomng-a tnm. r dreadful r and men smile no 670 15 52S IS kind of dead r 175 6 no r make but sent to my 479 2 O weary r 821 25 to the end of r 670 15 o cr when the banquet's 742 6 Reclainnng-chance of r it 257 18 Recogmfnon-of excellence 20 43S of the practical 674 8 order to a thorough r 59823 work r his Recognize-author 11 519 him as fellow man 99 18 Recognizes-better law than he 548 2 ever and anon the breeze 363 11 r with impetuous Recoil-open 672 10 Recoils-back on itself r 507 12 Recollect-a nurse called Ann 256 18 can fame r articulately 325 1 that day r with grief 68 5 Recollection-affection and r 863 13 fond r presents them 578 2 r lives regret 12 507 r earliest my 166 5 no r tame does put an. end 50S 15 of a dream 424 7 of past labors 365 10 out of our i 490 3 perishes from record and r 540 13 Recollections-music revives r 324 2 Recollects-there are gods 36 4 Recommendauon-a silent r 922 14 chief r is modesty 18 of r 250 a letter face good 8 595 send Recompense-as largely 510 24 le monde r plus 762 23 our chastisement or r 508 24 still thy true love's r 757 19 study s god-like r 792 5 toil without r 482 2 Reconcilement-fondling r 354 24 ne\ er can true r grow 884 1 of incongruities 468 14 Reconcilea-by mystic wiles 118 14 Reconciliation-silence and r 672 22 Reconderet-quse r auctaque 336 25 Reconnaissance-la memoire la r attire de bienfaita 337 6 518 21 Reconter-a r ses many 148 14 Record-have each their r left one trace one r here 687 13 490 3 name perishes from r no r of the years of man 597 18 844 6 not as r of events of invulnerability 617 20 581 21 of that hour 7 14 of the action fades 68 7 the flight of tame ther of time 245 7 r 710 to 25 weep written by fingers ghostly 7 13 420 15 Recorded-but r experience r 596 13 and intelligibly gathered 442 21 life of a man faithfully r 433 24 will be r for a precedent he as wrote 774 11 Recording-angel
unexamined the balance of the Old

swift r of
more than he gnes
Recovenng-when
Recovery-cry
from illness
'
no r
things past r are to prick us to r t to r their harms
796 395 SIS 414 22 90 696

4t>3
11 22 25
16
6
R R
Recreation-busie man s best r calm quiet innocent r there is none Recruited-by a bitter potion Recta-prava f aciunt sic omms r figura Rectangular-perf ectly r nun Recter-f avitorum, qui r f acit
si possis, si
8016
30 4 30 8 503 9 183 25
Red Sea-and Mediterranean Red Tape-value of r Reduce-all His Works back

Redundant-if they grow r Reed-a r with the reeds dancing cork and bending r drank with a r he is a thinking T into beauty like a r hthe as a bending r man is but a r music in sighing of r
pliant as a r prosperity a feeble r smote with r staff of this broken r
553
334.
54622
9711
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691 13
non
516
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Recti-mens conscia r
Recfafies-and r his own Rectitude-conscious of its r deeds of daring r Rectum-id r est dicere nequit consistere r mhil r putat secundar auferunt Recule-e'bloui de me voir Reculer-pour mieux sauter Recurnt-tamen usque r Reeusat-animus meliora r Recusavit-ilhs etiam quos r Recuset-qui velle r os popuh Red-any color so long as it's r as rose of Harpocrate as the rosy bed baaoldmg myself rosy r dyed her tender bosom, r from black to r began to turn from that dead flush glow d celestial rosy r have pulses r here a to the r of it hot with drinking let's be r with mirth lines of r lines of blood
412 19
391 880 535 29 207 789 309 736 789

536-
21 22 10 10 16 17 14 20 11
8
6
9
3 6
51610
392
520
881 697 646 545 514 374 604 59
3
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48612 38615
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that bends that grows nevermore what the balmy r with, vernal-scented r Reeds-among the r and rushes built among the r crutches made of slender r
105 637 114 816 890 747 281 746 831 346 656 748 660 704 115 157 399 216
17 15
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53520
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house
is
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with r
67816
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tall
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and
687 11
2
6
69713
676 3 769 2 89 17 722 7
fiowering-r which stand
making green, one

plague
right
of the Dawn old r white and blue
nd you
hand
470 24 802 4 399 19 345 16 58719 535 1 References-verify your r 296 9 Refine-correct insert, r does its beauty r 726 4 426 18 Refined-natural better than r orr education 349 28
854 275 534 252 857
2
9
Reef-of Norman's woe round the coral r Reel-Virginia r a bait Reeleth-with his own heart Reeling-arid writhing 64 Reels-from bough to bough 157 Scotch r avaunt Re-enter-never r once on outside372 Reestabksh-situation humiliating 843
654 60S 350 789 372 488 606 661 126 866 604 78
12
5
11 22 21 15
2
25
2
18 18
1
roar of r breathed cannon

rose-r andblood-r
to the
on.
purer ore
18 22 15
4 17
9 1 7
Refinementr-a science
principle of resistance
so djed double r streaks of r were mingled stream"; were running r the r it never dies the streaming r
5
10 11
5818
275 2 296 9
too great r wealth 13 means of r Refines-how the style r proportion as society r
7
6
turning a fainter r
when the r wrath pensheth whose r and white nature s wine when it is r
with ripples of r Redbreast-at evening hours
loves to build sacred to the household the r sit and sing
84611
62 16 876 17
love sincere r upon taste Reflect-on what they knew Reflection-age of r know
especially for you form M r of thy Nature of his own face with morning cool r came see also Reflection p 660 Refleetnons-bear r foul or fair
467
27514
676 2
28614
676 6
6GO 9 633 22 704 5 559 14 917 1 666 12

125 422 307 482 672 330
69419
337 6
Reddendcde r
cogitet
sedate r
we make
Reddening-on the bough tide it gushed Reddere-posceatem r rursus sumere et r nescit

Rede-better reck the r der langen R kurzer Sinn recks not his own r Redeem-his tome but if thou canst not recall, r
late, r
life's
3712 Reflects-just r the other lover the thing beloved 51621 28816 Reform-correction of abuses
267
7
1016
743 26 631 11 181 12
Peace Retrenchment see also Reform p 660 Reformation.-m.moi air

see also
16 14 16 13 25 10
861 11
thy name
of
ill
Reform p 660 Reformed-by then- moderation 391 20 79724 Reformidantr-membra r mollem 268 16 5S7 23 259 1 Reforming-races fusing and r
466 6
676 693
3
years
Reforms-and r
his plan
Redeemer- s throbbing head Reedeming-way of r credit Redeemless and r loss Redeema-and saves the worst
promise constantly r world r itself Redemptio-m inferno nulla r Redemption from above my r thence no r from hell
see also
6 105 11 483 7 845 10
434
Refrain-we hear the wild r Reframs-the hand r Refran-no hay r que no Refresh-men's weary spirits
the
mind
of
man
363 16 117 2 810 15 363 16
Refreshed-yearns to be r Refresher-of the world Refreshes-in the breeze Refreshment-draught of cool r

fill
285 540 44 638 23 540 S7C 862 546 S63

12 631
26 21 12
12 11
5
25
19 19 12
3
them
full of r
Redemption p 660
572 265
Redibis-non moriens
4
7
Redut-resr plamssume Redire-negant r quemqiiam Redit-ad nihilum res ulla

et r in
nihilum
Redners-macht dea
Gluck
166 2 561 10 65 20 573 5
without r on the road Refrigeratur-restmguitur et r Refuge-eternity be thou my r God is our r and strength lastr of a scoundrel no r from confession they have found r here
9817
229 6 319 16 586 3 763 20 652 11
REFUGIMUS
240 2 65 9 624 15 one r no rebuff 899 17 the great r 20 10 Refusals-then! scattering r 899 IS Refuse-if you r a request 267 8 I r nothing that pleases 668 8 little pains r 443 16 must choose one and one r 679 7 536 19 'prentice Tom may now r what you intend to deny 416 13 410 20 you for my judge Refused-illustrious by those r 374 4 stone the builders r 40 22 551 24 Refuses-anything to necessity better things 514 14 who r nothing mil soon 81 12 Refute-who can r a sneer 722 26 841 17 Regain-buckler I can soon r love once possess'd 60 16 923 4 Regained-by faith and prayer 684 11 Regard-and r of laws for the thing one pities 598 7 298 15 popular r pursue Regardeth-he that r the clouds 353 6 so it r no conditions 473 4 676 6 Regardf ul-of embroiling sky Regards-virtue alone has your r 861 5 683 14 Rege-quam sub r pio 451 2 Regen-Ecke-seines Lebens 686 10 Regent-God bless the R 525 3 Jove, thou r of the skies 526 11 Moon, sweet r of the sky of love-rhymes 324 10 525 18 queen, fair r of the night 351 9 Reges-et regum vita 684 6 quidquid delirant r 685 4 Regibua-longos r essemanus 683 2 Regiert-herrscht aber r mcht wjrd die Welt r 916 2 331 19 Regierung-welch R die beste 400 8 Regime-days of the old r Regimen-health by too strict r 356 24 727 7 Regiment-in ollow square then comes up the 727 8 to one he sent a r 436 24 841 11 Regiments-both r or none 658 9 Regina-domma et r ratio 569 23 opimone r del mondo 522 20 pecuma donat 12 16 Regio-quse r in terns 719 5 Region-m the sleepy r stay 395 8 of repose it seems 871 1 soul in eome r unstirr'd 738 18 survey the r
Refusal begs timidly courts r of praise is a desire
REMAINDERS
Regulative-element in life Regum-prfficipites r casus ultima ratio r Rehearse-his worthy praise their own works r thy force I may r your parts Rehearsed-suddame is r talked, wrote or r
Reich-in
1237
3 701 16 201 5 439 19 282 23 837 18 509 S 94 19 175 6 596 2 772 7 694 7 764 17 96 19 735 7 12 8 380 S 596 8
Ref ugunus-quid nos dura r
Reichen-gache des R Reiohste-Mann in der Welt

Reign-better to
i
dem R
der
Traume
m hell
his narrow d r eternity shall r alone have shortest r if you r command I hve and r in th' aire from earth to this horrible place
bounds
fiercest
m
is
worth ambition
secure
old
limits of their little r
may we r
of of of of of
Chaos and
Night
17 pure r of a blameless life 872 16 Rehcta-intabescantque r 5 23 Rehctum-nobis memmisse r 451 9 Relief-certain r in change 758 12 flyforr and lay burthens for this r much thanks 296 2 311 23 give her Lord r her works in high r 616 14 20 23 is there no r for love 487 IB poor r we gam 238 4 sorrow is r would be 588 2 Reheve-a brother to r 410 19 respect us, human r us poor 600 23 sufferings of others tor it is Godlike 547 15 tor the oppressed 730 13 20 23 to r the wretched 916 RelieVd-but r their pain 2023 Relight-the lamp once more 740 8 Religieuses-soizante sectes r
842 291 850 389 605
19
sad r of departed worth Relics-hallowed r be hid

of mankind of the ancient saints
342
4
19
59522
72 4 836 15 595 5 445 3 223 7
771 3 770 19 770 17 10 2 771 9 693 24 770 19 210 4 654 6 122 8 31 9 166 1 197 22 1S3 19 770 17
his majestic r
the Emperor Hwang the Horned Owl violence is o er
531 14 619 21 574 17

152 19 516 20
sweet arts of thy r where saints immortal r

will r
and
believe
362 3 66 10
6 2
what r
of the earth
12 16
wonders of each r Regions-above the moon cull'd out of powerful r intor yetuntrod some force whole r spacious r where our unknown r dare descry Regis-ad exemplum Register-in which tune is the r of crimes Registered-no oath r in heaven upon our brazen tombs
809 19 880 9 365 2
527 683 97 475 more or less 625 tremendous o'er the Year 878 520 Rein-keep a staff r loose r upon the neck 263 Reine-encore du monde 677 la force est la R 569 28 Remed-agam to temperance Remforce-need not r ourselves 301 Remfoicement-of forty thousand 393 what r we may gain 376 Rems-from Reason a hand the r 260 260 gae his bridle r a shake 298 lay down r of power 28 to inflamed passions 217 ReipublicEe-munus r afferre Reiten-wird ea konnen 311 R 451 Reiz-nur Mass 899 Reject-some r three dozen 790 Rejected-proof it should be r 541 Rejects-favors, oft r lover s 790 Rejeter-la marque pour la, r 637 Rejoice-desert shall r each with their kind 461
Reigns-but does not govern chaos that r here in
see also Royalty pp 682-686 Reignest-in thy golden hall
Religio-inserit decs quse dei pio culta superstitione tollenda r see also Religion pp 661665 Religion-adversity reminds of r allied to virtue and a book of r consists in the pious credit of their r
customs and laws

doctrines of r fails to bestow
his r an anxious wish his r it -was fit to match in r what damned error
is it
4
12 3 10 11
3
he
supreme and rules
16 22 9 22 12 18 13 21 19 19
1
it is for
not removed by established a r our Christian r
330 5 344 14
137 120 596 528 586 303 862 844
701
5 7
leads the
man without r men s minds about to r

morality without r
is
way
my r
is
to
do good
nature and r are bands nor the r they professed

of Jesus Christ
10 is 17 18 22 10
1 9
mm
13
4
16
9
philosophy of r of taste pledged to r Liberty and related to the next life

safer to be of r of King science, philosophy unselfishness, only real r
408 24
771 587 448 696 430 223
10 10
8
9
24
19
where mystery begins r ends

see also Religion pp 661-665 Religions-sixty different r see also Religion pp 661-665 ftehgionum-adversffi admonent r ilehgious-canons crvil laws casting a Him r light coward, r in it doctrinal faith
54521
602 6 238 4
915
243 792 367 563 259 329 684 448 684 410 475
2
Regium-male audire, r eat Regnait-elle ne r pas Regnanti-de' Numi, et de' Regnare-dissimulare nescit r Regnas-si r jube
,
Regnat-et in dominos jus
Regm-ars pnma r posse Regno-omnes sub r graviore

vivo et r
,
simul
Regnum-mens bona r possidet see also Royalty p 685

Regret-becomes an April violet feeling than r and tope
in recollection lives r judge of my r love is made a vague r old age a r saw nothing to r takes from it only r
Regrets-harvest of barren r series of congratulatory r Regularity-abridges all things

of features
is
in
women
Regulated-blind or badly r
Rgulations-by Cookburn
849 16 holy and devout r men if not r he will be 344 2 I know thou art r 553 1 music r heat inspires 4 582 11 of r and civil liberty 3 687 7 he made his way rather political than r 3 769 15 in the East 13 seed of r liberty 527 5 in thy sway 20 575 24 unworthy of a r man pang in all r 19 Rejouissoient-se r tnstement when r sects ran. mad 223 18 12 Relation-of distant misery 595 4 Religiously-not good to do r 685 18 Relations-care of r and friends 357 3 Rehquis-cum r versan quam 685 19 friends and dear r 371 12 Rehsn-can't r the country his r grown callous 600 23 297 14 friends those r I have no r of them 515 24 maintain most friendly r 849 3 43 11 imaginary r sweet Relationship-connected by r 37 8 their loud applause 835 1 Relatives-ashamed of our r 702 18 316 12 with divine delight 662 5 hatred of r is violent 355 7 560 9 578 2 Relaxation-relieves the mind 669 23 Rehshed-by the wisest men 868 19 Relearn let them r the Law 849 1 Reluctant-o'er our fallen house 791 6 32615 stalked off r 482 19 Release-his hour of r 824 1 923 14 13 18 577 16 hour of his great r standing with r feet 301 22 232 20 669 6 Rely-on him as on inhabitants have eternal r 169 19 668 17 Relymg-uponyou,Mr President 860 3 long before I find r 522 18 20 22 14 20 Rem-facias r nature signs the last r 49 23 741 24 720 23 Remain-been written, shall r the prisoner s r 239 26 the evil ones r 800 9 Relents-my vigour r 438 1 561 8 59 22 washed with them, but r not 783 l Remamed-anything else to be 509 18 consciousness r that it had 925 12 Relevons-nous 341 9 284 29 815 20 Relic-cradle's but a r 54 12 Rmainders-entail from all r
8 19 18
adversity great men r in misfortunes in what is good reason to r short for those who through t.Tna fan- land r to r their hearts who r most in heart Rejoicmg-by night days of r are gone
18 3
5
10
519 326 871 768
20 20
24
10
57 17
10 a 857 4 456 14 146 11 254 13 133 11 919 6 131 23 535 8 439 11 663 19 188 11 662 5 66 21 663 8 509 3 462 18 276 4 686 2 244 7
1238
REMAINING
399 8 229 12
REPRESENTS
Remorse-farewell r all good me kind of r Nero be tainted with r
Bemarmng-other parts r as
Remains-all r of thee
bekindtomyr
to fill nothing r forme what else r for me Remark-his r was shrewd wish to r Remarquable-nen veu de r Remede-la mal est sans r
29716
232 265 243 730
12
7
enough
28 11 182 17 366 18
sitR andGnef see also Remorse p 665 Remorseful-like r pardon

Remorseless-lust of gold, r Remote-is virtue a thing r though more and more r unfriended, melancholy
376 412 894 364 477 325 836 787 691 229 507 239 923 514 583 390 96 583 293 883 844 743 650 432 414
175
19 18 19 Z
17 16
3
first
to r and regret
of age r too soon of the undertaking qui plus tot se r say prayers, I would r we may r at leisure
men
my
891 12 411 667 628
16 24
19 7 10
who r
what's past the soonest
496 16 128 27 667 7

3 8
464
196 375 375 90 240 706
196 504 246 343
196 1S7
18 16
3
Remedia-sunt r periculis Remedian-muchas cosas se r Rernedied-manj things are r

things not to be r Remedies-be a thousand r best of r
is
a beefsteak
26 14 14 20 13 12
13 10
Remoulded-clay be r Remove-drags at each r
see also Repentance pp 665, 666 475 Repentance-dear r doth pay 702 give r to her lover
know how to r them
Removed-be thou r
hasten to have it r what can not be r Remo\ er-bends with r to
extreme r appropriate which will benefit tries extreme r at first
when r
are past the gnefs
worse than the disease
724 910 for ita own sake 660 found out the r 240 no evil without a r 565 oblivion the r for injuries 724 there must be a r 804 to all diseases 828 unkmdness h^p no r 735 Remember-are sweet to r 807 Barmecide 732 6 can't r how they go 847 16 hearts that r 922 6 in the morning we will r 346 16 let guilty men r 735 19 me the more of 440 11 not this caravan of death 314 4 ohstiUr me 506 21 sweet Alice, Ben Bolt 220 21, 795 19 the end 848 5 the Maine 320 15 there is a God 416 18 the viper 'twas close 465 1 thoughts of you I do r 272 3 thy branches ne er r 785 19 what the Lord hath done 224 13 whence we came 733 24 when it passed see also Memory pp 506-509 Remembered-in cups freshly r 543 10 73 2 joys are never past 736 13 joys r without wish 287 14 mistakes r are not 734 23 sorrows r sweeten 657 14 than what is transcribed 477 19 Rememberest-not the folly 736 6 Remembering-happier things see also Memory pp 506-509 Remernbers-4iost r sweet things 345 12 567 14 its august abodes 343 13 roe of all his gracious 429 8 more what he laughs at 490 10 who r the heavens Remembrance-dearest r will still 417 8 578 2 flowers of r 62427 raakesther dear 557 4 munificent Day for r 793 T nor which time 115 3 of his dying Lord 390 22 of my former love 682 20 rosemary that's for r 581 24 says the things have been send token of r 30122 816 15 sweet is the r of troubles 564 28 without oblivion is no r see also Memory 506-509 pp Remembrancers-clothes to be r 31 20 Remembrances-embellish life 506 16 Rennnd-find none to r me 469 7 Reuunded-of the inconsistency 380 14 508 7 Reimnds-unseasonably r us who never r us of others 340 17 Reimmscence-a r smg 509 16 Rmissio-aiumum r 669 23 864 6 Renaission-gain thee no r Remitti-voluit magna r 312 11 Remnant-I smell my r out 794 21 of mine age 208 12 of our Spartan dead 725 20 of uneasy light 457 4 sad r of decay 171 SO Remnante-scattered r of the 607 I 665 17 Remords-a'endort durant
Remedium-est trie mora Remedy-can be nothing less
11 18 25 19 7 5 4 26 3 7 3 11 4 14
Removeth-who often r is suer Remus-Romulus and R

Reriard-qu une poule aurait Rencontre-durch dergleichen R Rend-mais ne se r pas ne r que monosyllables which he strove to r Render-therefore unto Csesar
to all their dues
17 16 IS 22 21 18 3 12
the form you see pay by a late r whip of his own r

is
571
276
8 9
651 IS
see also Repentance
pp
665, 666
24
9
Rendezvous-a r with death

to
Rome my r
le
677
voyez
beau r
697
298 466
121
of affection isther of love Renom-petite ville grand r r Renommee-moi seul Renounce-abstain, r refrain devil and all his works
Renemng-a r
ma
256 7S4
192
23 8 11 18 15 19 6 26 1 20 21 17
when that be necessary Renounces-earth to forfeit Reno\ation-of perpetual r Renown-and grace is dead but deathless my r
end
is
,
453 20 306 22
7520
453 257 221 654 215 453
6 12
the r
6
25 26
for r on scraps of learning ghosts of dead r is bought endless r is like the flower
IS
Repentant-see Repentance pp 665 666 100 22 Repente-vemt turpissunus 709 12 Repented-he held his tongue 709 2 of ten r speaking see also Repentance pp 605, 666 620 7 Repertns-omnium artium r 463 7 Repetas-cumr immicum 94 15 Repetit-quod nuper onusit Repetition-by the commanders 849 4 88521 no wit will bear r 627 13 Repetitions-loud and long 819 13 Repine-though love r 655 5 Repimng-sad heart cease r 809 2 Replication-all r prompt 486 5 Replies-frame his fair r 743 23 nothing but monosyllables 819 4 Reply-deign d him no r 497 8 grows flippant in r 294 7 nor had what to r 858 7 theirs not to make r 42 25 the R Churlish 707 23 to calumny and defamation 819 13 voice without r 5 14 Report-bad epitaph than ill r 329 19 be an honest woman 553 5 by evil r and good r 460 21 by your own r 688 7 enemies carry a r 553 14 how he may r thy words
it
25623
359 16 373 23 696 21
121 20
where senators
shall
poorr
of being smart set the cause above r shall forfeit fair r grnn.11 town, great r
knew great men but by r knew thee from r divine
me and my cause
of evil things public safety to idle rumour r my flight
sell
322 1 856 19 33 1 257 8 223 9 so much of old r 359 2 Rent-herr is sorrow live my heart and pay no r 900 15 153 2 what a r the envious Casca Rental-of half Havana 866 19 449 20 Rentre-on r on dme 372 26 Rentrer-n'y peut plus r 181 12 Rents-anticipated r and biUs 697 6 Renverrons-nous r bient&t 99 14 Repair-defect of character in constant r 302 10 to which the honest can r 372 11 915 2 Repaired-man should be r 73 9 Repandre-le sang de se r 675 9 Reparation-for rights at home 884 13 Repartee-is the touchstone 69 22 Repast-feeding on your r never finding full r 800 12 sweet r and calm repose 864 24 473 10 Repay-tenfold all that love r 337 6 Repaying-a kindness 669 7 Repays-such toils 431 19 Repeal-secure r of bad laws Repeat-would you r that again 907 15 791 7 Repeated-again r deep too often becomes 741 2 words r again 905 9 a that r matter 329 16 Repeateth-he 329 17 Repeatmg-Iaat r troublesome oft r they believe 203 9 us by rote 459 6 215 17 your ultimate w ord 525 6 Repeats-fitorj of her birth 862 5 Repel-to r her foes not r 702 It Repelled-reproaches r 12 702 Repelh-non potmsse 652 1 Rependitus-utihtate publica r 498 9 Repent-all their lives 498 9 apres tout le temps 96 13 change nor falter nor r do not r these things 190 14
songs that gamed so much r to win r wight of high r Renowned-he is r in song
40S 341 557 408 688 187 688
19
26
6
20 19
9
10
9
me your good r
84
688 329 647 696 407 407
somer elsewhere
that which no evil uttered by the people what r they bore to heaven Reporter-m lie R, s gallery
Reporters-speaking through r Reports-bring me no more r despises false r Repos-dans le crime
408
691
149 113 172
Repose-between truth and r break r tall dawn can I e'er know r

curtain of r dissolve in soft r finds but short r for defence as for his r gives the world r how calm their r in trembling hope r
22 2 16 12 13 21 IS 22 12 26
18
69 555 716 314 369 223 824 107
25 24
7
manners had not that r needs a night's r provide more heart s r

region of r it seems sheathes in calm r sweet repast and calm r virtue but r of mind wakes from short r
worship see also Repose pp 666, 667 Reposmg-Fefl was r himself Reprehenditur-in aho r Reprends-jer monbien Repr&entants-\ ois des r Representation-of dramatic r of King of heaven Representative-America no r regard a r of the people
Representatives-of ideas more I see r of the people) persons of r of XJ S
but no r
494 911 9 370 14 395 8 588 1 864 24 838 27 109 B 686 9

609 711 599 199 860 663 330 335 297 199 335 330 577
18 23
9
18 14 1 7 1
12 2 6 12
7
25 12
Represented-some towns not r Represente-your work r
U
9
REPRISAL
REST
1239
1240
REST
REVOLT
HEVOLTE
RIGADOON
1241
1242
RIGGED
RISIT
RISK
ROCK
1243
1244
ROCK
whole r
EOSAS
608
7
lo\ e
of
on each, rifted r on r he stood to bob for

of Israel right of Plymouth to rude Tarpeian r
OR
see
28011 Roma-sibi R Maronem see also Rome pp 677 678 2826 31518 Roman-aboi e all R fame above any Greek or R name 22 is
438
S
ar appears sharp-edged r of poverty spots of r and verdure tins r shall fly to the Plymouth
73821 83823
592
6
25S 16 542 6 476 B s part act lover s or a 83 14 after h gh R fashion 430 17 an ancient R lawyer butcher d to make R holiday 368 8
the high embowed r gold or r of thatch that consecrated r

till
456 14
171
3
who living had no

of tile
my \eryr
-svia
dry
r
500 3 478 19
121 S 192 21
Roofs-as tiles on its r buildedwithr of gold

over the r of the world shake not thy r
underlies all America us nearer to the tomb

vessel on. the r
wear hard
r hollow
8312 2215 2218 45511 70411 59414

867 4 22 11 54 4
streets gibber for that a I urns antique of them all noblest
m R R m
R
R
punch
senate
soldier
mR
3411
10
S
when
within city
weed, flung from the r Rock-bound-stern and r coast Rock-bye-baby-on the tree Rocked-m. cradle of the deep its babe of bliss
me
to patience
the summer rose

to rest
Rocket- s red glare Rockmg-cradle endlessly r Rocks-are rough
18 world-empire was see also Rome pp 677 678 56811 687 8 7226 Roman Catholic-church may 79517 Romance-falling some obscure 614 8 360 19 hea\ en of poetry and r 52 1 157 18 1 know the r 12310 450 22 27416 of Me begins and ends
mauled and knuckled twas glory once to be a R
585 466 560 876 574 583 314 859
387 620 917 877
U
9
2
9
Rook-seep 677
Rookery-leads the clanging r
16
2
18
Rooks committee-men, trustees that round thee throng see also Rook p 677 Room-all around the r another fills its r darken d r to muse invite enough for loving pair mis up all the r it finds
find another r in hell
152 13 41 IS 552 16
439 23 128 6 oO 19 477 2
468
177 362 343 512
171
grve
grief
ampler and verge

fills
22 23
13 10
9 9
the r
509 16
314
873
from the hollow r hand that r the cradle

impregnable are not left bare on every hand like r under tide low-brow d r hang nodding
near we find but desert r no r impede thy dimpling northward

o er icy r on a throne of r over r that are steepest
r
B see also Romance p 676 53122 Romancing-young hearts r 799 17 Roniam au-vilia portabant R 791 20 Romanism-Rum, R and 695 20 Romano-vmto more 40219 Romans-are yet two R living 195 4 assisted their allies 43714 call it Stoicism friends R countrvmen 877 20
seeds for every r spirit of r
582
17,
614 874
4
7
hath blaz d with lights hushed and darkened r in the worst ;rm 3 worst
up
532
rich in
gems run them on the
47218 54723 70418

124 745
skirting; the r soft en r or bend knotted stands fast in the r
53611
4
3 6
the r pure gold

torrents, gulfs whereon greatest
87020 12212
men
519
where
white
sits
w hen r
the Siren are near
54913
638
withr unscalable Rocky-are her shores
40116
756 9 85 4 through r passes 480 7 Rod-all humbled kiss the r 685 27 and bird of peace 774 3 blasphemer quite escape r 460 9 by the tingling r 100 2 of empire might have 334 7 rule tnem with a r of iron 466 3 ,65122 spare the r and spoil 338 5 Superstition s r 12417 thyr and thy staff comfort 20818 to check the erring
to loss the r
651 10
twelve feet long without his r revers
2825
d
623
157 416 610 677 341 416 142 357 677 I fast as the R do 341 last of all the 611 one of the greatest of 827 v. ere like brothers 284 Romanbc-if folly grow r 202 mostr schemes 859 Romanus-civis r sum 426 ego sum rex R 678 populus R imam cervicem Romany-follow the R Patteran 810 471 lass for the R lad 351 upon the road to R 40 Rome-aisles of Christian R 462 and the R of today 116 been growing up to might 848 better, Pope of R 264 big with the fate of E, 56 bowels of ungrateful R 608 can Virgd claim 721 est daiifl les fers 261 fate of Cato and of E, 143 front 's far reaching bolta 172 give no dispensation gods forbd that renowned B. 337 402 grandeur that was 662 handle is at E, 856 hook-nosed fellow of R
19 7 21 4 17 7
7
20
5
17
5
into little r light of Fashion s r like other fools to fill a r make r upon the earth no r in it to hold memory no wit for so much r Paradise hath r for you prison of a larger r nehes in a little r sweet within this quiet r
my
395 202 682 284 853 288 883

579 369 865 718 124 91 21 593
13 14
9
4 13
21
2
19 2o 7
20 14 16 IS 21
6
than your company to swing a cat there two paces of earth r enough unbidden from r to r very r coz she was thereinto no one enters
24 10 10 19
l 13 12
6
whispers to the r with i and to spare Rooms-are filled with earthy for ambition too low
392 12 508 13 75 14
552 97 134 726 809 526 224 462 639 271 890 296
4 14
7
15
14 12
2
glooms of twilight r of thy natrve country where children aleer Rooshian-might have been a Rooat for every bird
still
20
7
come home
to r
Root-bended twigs take r

flowers took thickest r free down to ite r frost nips his r
10 24
3
20 14 10 2 14 21 24 21 14
1
24
7
7
have we eaten an insane r

his r is ill humility, that low, sweet r ignorpnce the r of misfortune is even in the gra\ e love of money the r of all evil no sure r but religion of all our woe perish to the foodless r
492 397
21
B
lamkmgofR
is
Rode-beyond all price he r upon a cherub

she r forth, clothed terrible he r alone the six hundred Rods-divining r of Magi old of fortune tellers Rogat-am tumde r
10726 1118 10825

726 8 S5S 6 277 18 206 4 65 200 3 820 2 104 8
m chains
poigne
42621
la of
moon
of R chaste as the R ? say rather lord of
est
721 10 662 21
281 12 381 B 386 6 679 10 523 23
527 10
163 19 244 4 56 20
Roger is my dog Rogo-decens euro
et r
Rogue-a frosty-spirited r and Rollet a r busy and insmuamng r

that
is
54112
715
2
6
rob & 's ancient geese than the Pope of and I that's thou art no more thy Virgil's name to the gate of holy and Cadiz 'twixt
pass the streets of quarrel else to
struck deepest r
such
she took
la
tree of deepest r
found
844 294 482 78 698 454
10 8
22
9 19 10 18 11 6 17 19
R R
not fool
is
99
Rogues-obey you well
when r fall out when r like these who are r individually

Roguish-is a brown one Roi-la loi, la liberty la plume a eu sous le roi see also Royalty pp 682-686 Rois-daus la Louche des r est le savoir des r la leccn des r I'audace a fait les r prfijugea sont les r re-enter jusqu'aux r Rollniarkhig down the torrent
56410 37122
140 10
Romeo-give me my
gentle
varletry of censuring s world TV as set maims see also Rome pp 677, 678
329 420 12S 791 605 665 579 481 479 902 602 220 479 256 646
5
9
wanton accidents take r with more pernicious r

Roots-blind deep-buried r blossoms from their r
3
53 747 457 301 544 813 789 278 430 597 33 645 253 612 517 643 158 703 746
15
14 22
6
can be pulled darkness through
its
11
1
129 25
10218 24618
66
6
59221
684
710
Sir R sticks in his ear 's name speaks but wherefore art thou
20
4
fence the r thes grow shaken to their r their r are left in mine went searching deeply down you dig about its r
17 21 20
5 9
Ropa-no da
cienzia
20 20
8
Romore-u mondatn r
6
9
altro
9 Romps-plie et ne r pas 68510 Romulus and Remus had suckled 583
16 10 11 22 4
2
46
649
42612
S 128 22 378 14 541 12
Hood-half a r of land Jesus on the r Roof-bastions with projected r beneath my shady r

beneath
this r at midnight ever upon the topmost r
882 21 316 4
723 4 51 16 580 4 275 15
Rope-after the bvcket hempen r around my wiist intended him to stretch a r lay out money on a r never want r enough perfect dancer climbs the r Ropes-are taut with the dew icy r of the torrent
of iron
16 10 11 24 1 16 14
263
Roland-nay R his pet name Rollet-and R a rogue
of
common men
Rory O'More-says R O'M

Rosa-est r Boa veneris
Roppa-poi r
la
stampa
fretted with golden fire its i may shake
714 7 371 2
Rosary-my r
my r
Rosaa-moUesasperasponar
704 2 487 16 484 14 695 6 476 19 128 3
ROSE
RUDDER
1245
1246
RUDDER
SACRED
SACRED
SAINT
1247
1248
SAINT
SANTO
SANUS
SAY
1249
1250
one thing mean, another put -what they have to s so long as -we can a
SO to 3 S nnt.hm v, hatever I can s or
,
SAY
626 18
SCIIOLAE
nobly got or a noble s
that whiter skin
48 25 51912
850 14 683 9 474 14 70S 27
34 132 2 766 252 25 ^3 491 25 Scar!a-and fans 614 maids their s 635 9 ladies and a Saying-a capital 67118 654 It Scarlet-blown in frightful s a good. B runs the risk 32 15 617 19 clothed in s all one feels and thinks 614 11 733 15 far and wide in a s tide learnt, in days far-off 614 9 907 12 let but mj s head appear much without a anything 848 18 638 18 line was slender rotten sentence, or old s 4<34 4 881 10 Scarlet-of the maples abort s oft contains much 703 16 61 16 Starred-plates s by the sun skin deep s 234 4 244 6 Suirron-poor S tall to-night the deed of s IB out of use 566 12 Soiis-leav e out s and wrinkles 576 10 what are the wild waves 3 274 6 638 21 mean your negroes' s where that B was born 301 8 248 s 1 return with s sweet re ye something 557 3 808 26 seen without its s Sayings-civil s show 171 22 109 4 of philosophers sleep of death closes s 920 24 63S 8 tell you names and s that never felt a wound 853 17 s 7SS 16 and dishonest thinks tnumohs s SayB-everybody nobody 116 2 422 12 Scathe-done s to ua know more than he s 326 11 Scavenge-the dross of the nation 319 22 whatever anyone does or s 25 19 366 2 Scivenger-and king s same whatever he s 241 3 654 13 Scelera-aemper scelenbus who s it besti 236 6 36 11 Sceleraus-sol oritur Saziando-che e di se 149 10 113 14 Scelere-velandum est soelus Sazim-inter sacrum et s 149 12 H9 3 Scelens-coacti culpa Scab-of error 240 8 235 9 'Scelesta-quffldam s committi of tho Church Scabbard-sword glued to my s 851 14 Scelestum-raro antecedentera s 414 7 868 13 235 9 Sc elus-spmper limidum s Scabies-ecelesiarum s 148 13 see also Crime p 149 Seaffold-enme and not the s 152 20 Scena-comcedia luget s deaerta 232 15 grimace he is making on s 130 16 on the s high 164 12, 401 9 Scenda-chiaro per essa s 244 21 820 16 Scendere-lo s e'l sahr Truth forever on the s 353 6 Scene-a frobc s Scaffold? go-footing and the s 748 345 18 s s in lovelier s away Scaffolding-this stupendous 801 12 831 12 Scalam-de vitas noatris s concerns of an eternal s 5 17 435 6 Scale-by geometric B cunning of tbe s 665 147 20 in s 13 fram'd this a of beings enchanting disports 724 8 18 22 held the s of Empire extensive s of crowds 18S 14 810 17 in eqoal s weighing fancied s 's in view 12 18 432 28 in hand, Dame Justice good man s shining s 629 14 in thy a of sense 199 18 how fare you this s 447 3 it were good to s 470 22 in Me s last s 634 19 life upon the larger s in that fair s looks gay 269 27 16 13 212 6 livers on a small a last, s of all 871 s look down the social s live o er each, s man should s the Heavens 316 10 533 7 lonely s shall thee restore 188 9 more colossal s than ever 895 23 lo\ e folds the s sain- per 1'altruis 395 1 24421 musing o er the changing s their flinty bulwarks 319 26 506 8 not one fan* s or kindly 244 j 581 24 no traces left of busy s thy wall by night 126 8 three foots 450 2 o er all this s of man would not sink i thes 579 4 49 1 of the creation 273 16 306 1 our lofty s be acted, over Scales-bedropp d with gold those sapless s 458 Is 5 precariously subsists 687 s 666 of such 27 weighing in, the s repose enchanting 322 14 53 17 round the raphired s weighs in dubious s 800 4 shall give another s 146 17 Scalp-behind his s is naked 597 9 emerald s nods to storm 338 8 solitary silent, solemn s 208 22 Scalpa-cold white s 691 7, 813 7 sylvan s 192 23 922 is Scaly-horror of folded tail the s is touching 273 12 slippery, wet, swift 721 upon that memorable s 510 la Scamp-choke a poor s for glory 432 view the whole s Scan-fool that makes us a 916 5 570 1 wherein we play in 43716 630 gently s your brother man s close the 4 whisper inn from head to feet 152 4 556 23 wraps thia moveless s if unprejud iced you s 49 1 13 Scpnerv-end of natural s 532 25 Jearn thyself to s 277 2 119 1 kind of rtountain s more plentiful to e 489 3 bceaes-bhssful s surveyM 892 20 491 s conceal past s of lives presume not God to s 603 17 Scandal-act though 6 i\ould 25922 402 i gav glided B and shining 608 25 begins the s and the cry the f 271 estrve s 9 gay caused by a dearth of s 408 5 Me behind the s 447 20 604 9 give virtue s 375 21 lovely s at distance hail of man is everlasting 714 20 of beauty richly fraught 740 17 624 24 of crowded hfe praise undeserved is a 80923 the s Iiit 103 10 of love so flowing 4 i* see also Scandal p 691 of my childhood 863 13 s and 685 11 ^61 10 Soandalous-raonarch, poor pictures all earth-s Soandals-see p 691 to own dear natrve s 693 3 Scant-how s the sheaves 441 20 what new s and changes 237 15 this breathing courtesy 867 25 Scemae-vitas post s 695 IT 222 9 Scent-as the s to the rose Scantmg-a little cloth 609 15 of 8 this 918 2 from them fills the room 904 19 Soapegoats-jaafcmg s s 542 8 Soapaam-vocsznus 545 9 gave ones to hyson Scar-closed without a s 920 15 544 23 gives s to every flower
you.
do what it is hard is to s what shall I 8 to you what will Mrs Grundys what you have to 3
72418
may boldly a
s
Sc \ruty-on firsts they turn Scare its notes never s me with thy tears shouts to s the monster Scarecrow-of the law Scared-out of hia seven senses with eerie sounds Scarf-of velvet vapor
374 62 330 830 783 891 433

641
14
10
ux every leaf is mine make a s most disagreeable

of the Eden Rose of the roses will hang
you seem to
so
IS 10 15 3 21 26 18 17 8 20
Oh that s divine quick d at the s rose s s is bitterness survives their close that steals from crumbling the dewy wa> the most imploring air vainly waste their s whose s hath lur d them Scented-an orange-s tide
makes
682 774 680 680 682 37 681 681 403
10 13 21
7
10 IT
23 23 10
501 9 572 11 565 9
70 7 329 10
em all sm eets
s
59714
Scentmg-musk and amber
66
58
281 16 593 IS 413 7 278 1 718 is 178 11 166 15 684 s 685 6 483 15 322 25 510 iz 218 is 557 8 219 5 17 s 686 7 unwieldy s from hand 531 22 wieldb a mighty s 40 20 Seeptered-angels held residence 510 12 merey is above thia s sway their s pride 218 19 thiss isle 225 3 749 7 Scepters-fall of s and crowns 861 5 have no charms 660 5 like a sheaf of s 749 24 of shrines, of e riven 41 19 Sceptic-could inquire for 151 5 Scepticism-wise s is the 166 i 5 Sceptra-hgombus sequat 219 5 mox s tyranrus vihda s tenere manu 685 5 322 25 Sceptre-le s du monde 925 8 Schadet-bknder Eifer s 794 is Sehafi-ieh am Webstuhl S15 10 Sehatten-Haar wirft semen S 456 2 Licht ist starker S 451 20 Sohatz-im Herzen tmgt Scheiden-Mensoh mcbt s kann 489 11
with vernal
reed
Scents-pleasant s the noses sweet unmemoned s with sweet s the wilderness Scepter-and. crown must tumble and the Ism his s do they sway hold s with a firm hand King with his golden s of the world shows force of temporal power snatching awaj his s stretches forth leaden s thes from tyrants to control the wo-ld
Schein-der fc- soil me Scheld-by the lazy S ScheldMrom the S Scheme-achieve his s and s and plod built on a truth
she'll project
">M5
25
69 1 16
9H 16
756 839 449 756 256 195 86 202 203 311 233 713 619 191 264 265 2 398
1
220 18 202 ie
75t> 24
the statesman's B this sorry S of Things Schemer-energy of will in Schemes-best-concerted s
men
best-laid s o' mice an' men hasty, adventurous s most romantic s warring social s Schenken-gleich s ist brav
21 13 24 11 2
is
Schermte-gh alta
Scherzando-ma, non troppo Sohichten-in alien ihren S
15 3 22 7 i
5
Schicksals-derManndesS des S Stunme des S Zwang

Sohiesskugem-wie S -welter Srhimpf-den S ertragen Schiume-di oonscienza
Schlachtr-bei
6 12 17
4
2
130 16
Sadowa
em Sohlachten mcht eme S

SchlaHangen S zu tliun langeS desTodes Schlafen-immer s desR&rhers Schlummerb-Hmtergrund s
Schjneicheln-Niernanden zu s als zu loben Schmerz-TYeude und der S
entwickelt oft sich
217 14 855 3
175 11
17422 652 7 798 9

183 1J
fcurzistderS Schmerzen-Quelle langer S Schneet-Wmter ênn. es s Soholar-a little B poor
276 358 734 735 365 235 757 436
12 20 5
S 9
8
601 28
and a npe and good one

a s
4
A
among rakes
SCHOLAR
a a knows no enmu each day s of yesterday
fit
SCROLL
Schwierigkeiten-liegen
1251
436 11
163 11 756 23 435 26 50 8 139 21 745 10
to be
deemed a
ills
the
mk of the s
s s life assails
more sacred
-3
Madame Rose is a man who was a great s

pensn e s what is fame? poor s foots it shewed the gentleman and s some s would conjure her unschooled s when one enters s 's studj where should the s live
Schwmdeln-nicht zu s Science-and though no s an exchange of ignorance becomes imagination comyth al this newe s
cookery a noble s frowned not on his humble gave to law the air of s
hardest s to forget he that reads books of s history lies at root of s how s dwindles in 3 read, by preference la vraie s et le vrai
,
194 4 864 2 698 8 420 12 308 12

13 13 13b 2 505 19
who
cherishes the love
SfhoHrs-a rake among s nor its great s great men

skulls of great s the land of s voiceless to s' tongues
Schon-war ich auch &chone-bluht im Gesang

heihg als das S
757 1 502 4 31 12 499 17 459 2 440 2 757 2 756 23 436 4 756 25 362 22 224 3 700 21 59 5 296 2
61 19
434 23
47fa
657 367 51 650
moral and
political s of ordered progress only instrument of s
12 11 13 19 4Sb is 604 12 613 16
proper s and subject ranks as monstrous refinement i s seed of our s

sees signs sort of hocus-pocus a that gives us any rest to s been given
Schonen-Loos dos S auf der

Schonheit-fur em fuhlend School-and not to tra\ el army is a B
bed
shall
seem a s
grammar s boy and s girl example, the s of mankind

e\ ery s
erecting a
for the day is dismissed go to s in a summer morn s days when I had in in the s of coquettes be in the strongest s
my
kingdom is as
love is the law of the s
ma\ims from doubting a

of long experience satirist of Nature's s set thee to s to an ant tell tales out of s
.
the satamo s towards with heavy looks

unwillingly to s
veriest s of peace word -n e used at s
61 21 61 20 809 8 725 22 778 13 634 2 633 22 242 17 110 6 216 17 646 19 139 21 216 2^ 779 14 779 9 673 20 812 13 520 2 780 2 329 13 193 20
426 9 488 18 26 11 60> 4 898 7 775 10 432 7 66S 10 820 22
551 6 young and bright see also Science pp 691 692 Sciences-ire not cast in a mould 344 13 books must follow s 75 22 dark as s metaphysic 806 2 56 1 12 fasting Monsieur knows instruct fully in those s 780 4 than the keys of s 460 13 645 10 Scientia-fugiendarumque S 420 4 ipsa s potestas est 422 22 Scientitp-semma s dedit 440 3 Sciential-bloom of s apples 422 22 Scientiam-non dedit 272 24 Somtilla-parva sape s
379 7 476 13 442 11 21 13 239 2 to mend 49 7 who s the Saviour's yoke , 383 19 Scorpion-compare s to epigram 228 21 died of the bite 609 18 Scotch-have no way 693 4 well into a S understanding 693 1 Rcotched-have s the snake 159 19 Scntchman-but was man of sense 692 22 217 10 may be made of a S noblest prospect a S sees 692 21 692 17 Scotia-my dear, my native Scotland-drink a cup to S 803 9 692 15 give me but one hour of S if in S a wilds we veil'd 370 3 if it felt with S 735 13 294 20 sequestered glens of S shiver d was fair S 'a spear 855 10 787 2 up wi the flowers o' & 279 11 what are the flowers of 8 word spoke of in S 2b9 7 407 7 Scots-and bnther S whahaewi Wallace bled 843 8
\\h> should I sit in s 's seat Scorneth-\ orldlypelf Soormng-caution's lesson s the base degrees Scorns-the e\ e of vulgar light
see also Scotland pp 692, 693 369 3 Scottish-some 5 muse 86h 21 Scoundrel-given to such a B 638 22 ma\im last of s 586 3 refuge patriotism 894 2 the s Scourge-blue-stocLuiK 665 18 fear for their s 843 15 his own iniquities 3 666 s and hour iron tort'nng 575 23 of hfe and death s extreme
of God when the s inexorable
thes
with
52411
666 9 660 18
terrible s
8,
Scio-quam cum
Scipio-and S
's
Scion-herself the solitary S
47915
16 13
Schoolboy-a s 's tale e\ ery s hath that famous frights s from his play what every a knows whining s with his satchel whips his taxed top Sohool-boys-from their books
like s at the expected Sohooled-in a strange tongue
307 9 907 7 755 1

21fi
ghost walks Dante sleeps afar like S Scipio \fricamis-shaven was S Soire-dcos quomam propnis nefas hommi
20
574 20 218 3
16 13 334 18 479 15 442 11
779-
236 618 33 277 A 57 322 306 see also Knowledge pp 421, 422 57 Scissors-man with s nicks 247 Scitum-est inter caecos 626 Scoff-fools who came to s
ratis
vera
11
Scowls-beside thee
Wl
26 21 13 6 20
Scrap-foras oi paper 335 Scraps-are good deeds past on s of learning dote

stolen the s iScratch-an arrowed s tosty babe will s the nurse Scratched-but s withal Scrawl-our verse would s
850 10
799 18 654 25 654 20 74 28 480 7 652 18 701 2 503 16 268 17 329 4 396 18 868 S 574 20 36 1 131 6 667 21 661 21 826 1 315 S
s 7 20
8
men mays
ne\ers at the wretched Scoffer-product of a s 's pen
60019
School-fees-are heavy School-house-by the road Sohoolmaster-is abroad
756 22 218 6
216 10 15618 over the land 217 14 Prussian s won Schoolmasters-experience best s 756 22 875 10 let a puz/le their brain 780 3 Tull I keep within 551 5 School-rnistress-necessity a s 890 14 Schools-and laws and mind 284 10 bewilder'd in maze of s 111 3 boy, untaught in s
experience and in famous jargon of the s obedience pay to ancient s old maxim in the s severe a shall never laugh what s heard simpler lore
423 9 779 25
150 6 276 21 Q12 12
31514
269 1 798 12 889 19 147 16
241 l 217 14 691 17
Schranken-JahrhundertindieS 477 3 691 24 verschwinden die S

Schrecken-vor leeren S Schritfr-der S der Zeit Weib hat tausend S Schufst-du mich s
zittert
518 4 51 9 177 20 Sooffing-his state 520 2 palm of s we ascribe 139 20 with an inward s Scolding-after a s from Carlyle 94 8 443 20 Scolpire-olte quel ten-nine 340 23 Scorches- wth his brightness 923 i Soorching-dog-etar 580 12 Scorp-and paid his s 98 22 bilk the s 773 14 of fore-knowledge 786 5 Scores-quitting alls with 893 16 Scorn-and flout 'em 11 4 are laughed to s 223 11 arise in a sacred s 770 li as stall as death 74 s feel the pain of fancied s 430 4 firm philosophers can s 226 is fools may our s not envy 392 3 for miserable amis fortune knows we s her most 292 6 608 24 hate of hate, s of a 547 5 her own image 614 9 lamheldins 519 | is in his calamity the s
,
worse the a the dose Screama-of horror rend sos a goose such s hear Screechowl-hooting of the with ill-boduig cry Screen-behold the s be this thy s charming Indian s hid be, just for a s
self-deprived, of other s
which s it from the view Screw-l our courage to Seribbled-parchment being e Scribbler-of some low lampoon swells with praises Scribblers-to-day of every sort
Scnbbling-itob for s Seribe-as each stir above everv man a s bv trade undoes the s Scribendi-ac-vi-IocHors
qui nullam fere s see also Autnorship p 49 Scribere-delecta.ntia makm s difficile est satoj.ni non s in vento et rapida s
si
14320
670 407 49 828 49 317 317 84 592
23 8 7 18 18
9
19 231 7
non hceat
s
,
657 690 466 50
19
7
24
10
Scnbitr-non
makes
rules
after-love
meanest wretch they s or read to s
Schuld-grosstes ist die S Sohulmeister-preussiche S Schuyllall-alone by the S Schwach-ist viel zu s
ms
all
earthly
teach not thy lips such s the lU-conditioned rabble

thrice in spite of s
Sohwanz-Katzen mit dem S Schwarmer-sonderbarer S
Zwang
erbittert die
864 883 226 226
Schwar7-auf weiss besitzt der Feme sehen sie a Schvvîtztr-er s 's nur aus nooh so hooh Schweigt-in sieben Spraohen
22 13 12 615 15 735 2
under her fillet saw s

with impious s insult with playful s see also Scorn p 692 Soorned-his own, who felt the good he s
si slighted Soorner-of the ground
902 s 73 6 693 21 325 23 419 2 648 5 781 23 161 16 729 5
cujus carmma Scnbitis-vestris qm s
607 17
Scnblative-Babblative and S
49 3 907 1
595 26
Scrimped-Chanty
Scrip-fill
s and iced up my pilgrim as
ope his leathern s
65 603
7 6
Scnpta-hoc genera s sunt Scripture-Devil can cite S ramrnm' S in our gun with a piece of S
Scriptures-of the slaes
94
52818
695 3 326 15 888 4 428 4
though not everywhere Scnpturus-legi suit s
876 20 245 18 709 20
Scntto-m fronte s
Scroll-nor could the s contain poets' s will outlive
woman
654 21 693 16 241 9 749 1 693 8 49 10 342 21 317 8 309 21
1252
SCROLL
SEAS
SEAS
SEEKETH
1253
1254
SEEKING
SENSE
SENSE
SERVE
1255
1256
SERVE
SHADOW
SHADOW
SHAVED
1257
1258
SHAVEN
SHIRT
SHIVER
SHOWS
1259
1260
SHOWS
SIGH
SIGH
SILENT
1261
1262
SILENT
SING
SING
SKIES
1233
1264
common people of the
communion
with, the s
SKIES
s
SKYLABK
Skm-Bone and S two millers trim 381
casts off its bright s
descending from the s

discretion guides the s
752 26 665 293

540 600 747 576 55 J
723
double-darken,
extol to the s
gloomy s
10 9 11 1 101 11
17 23 18 23 2
down from the blissful s

from the cloudy s
full-orbed rulei 01 the a heights of evenings
did sell the hon s s dimpling of bos s Ethiopian change his s faces we carv ed in its a fov changes his s
93 461
9-1
20 15
5
his presence shares hover in the summer 6

if
it
194 25
hang a
calf s s
he took him a sheep s know you under the s

lion's s falls abort
he opens the s
hides the gloomy a his watch-tower in the s humes a bard to the s it mocks the s illumed the Eastern s journej through the s Jove thou regent or the a kindest bounty of the s laughter shakes thas leafy forest to the 3 looks eoTnaercmg with the s meet thee in the s mocking the sunset s my canopy the s organ, shakes the s pointing at the s paints the Orient s paints the s gay
71918
2
madly sveep the s 10 S76 8 man beneath the s 6 566 14 J Jiliua of the lov er s painted s contents the eye 14 this long strip of s 252 11 163 24 milky w ay i the s 5 10S 1 64 3 when caught s him night rides down the s 10 655 23 525 3 whiter s of hers than anow nor trusts the gorgeous s 17 212 IB 70 13 win so delicate a a not falling ê miy 10 835 5 s in the 429 7 with the s side outside one IB shining 16 656 3 271 23 wolf must die in his own s on the & enmg s shinest 16 458 9 348 26 on the tender s yellow heads to form her s 1 61 16, 439 12 765 24 Skin-deep-beauty but s closed your on which you 10 449 16 573 7 colours that are s opens to the morning s 11 248 23 546 18 Skmny-side out, and w ooly out of the s as I came 18 18 13 589 9 Skins-ashamed of our naked s owns up to the s 694 16 525 2 a s s bask then spotted painted on crimson 15 19 434 6 680 14 mysterious s of parchment pareut from the s 504 371 4 770 15 3 fishes next to s of ill shaped parlor that's 42S 7 235 17 625 21 sisters under their s pilgrim of the s path leading toward s 4 118 30428 307 mood stars 23 Skip-lightly in frolicsome point to s and quiet of the s 19 545 s 392 1 630 to the 4 mount rostrum with a s raised a mortal to the S publish yourselves 46 17 250 13 Skapper-every drunken s trusts 704 18 raised them on the s purpled o er the s "33 1 268 17 Skipping-went s about 253 14 read th' affrighted s raise the dome into the a 46 16 632 16 Skirt-touch s of the dun distance 389 20 rather on space than s rush into the s 238 23 19 909 631 i reach of primrose s sail in shadow of new 8 Skirts-by the Vicar s s 487 19 749 1 625 13 caught at God s s ripened in our northern s Scriptures of the a 427 16 528 3 337 12 hill that s the down said to the s -poised Lark sickle from lightning s 62 27 553 1 122 14 I'd gather my s see not the casement for the s signs in the a 749 10 26 16 120 2 5 of happy chance set watch in the s some inmate of the s 738 IS Skittles-all beer and s 442 18 41411 soul expatiate in the s shall hght the s 411 24 769 10 444 4 all porter and s shalt in the s appear spread o er half the s 549 14 749 4 Skull-bald and dirty s 348 14 shoots through morning s stars are in. the quiet a 547 21 814 11 687 13 shut the windows of the 8 still-enduring s behold this rum twas a, s 710 15 557 6 91815 summer s are darkly blue silence in the starry s of the man grow s broader S35 a 8S7 12 804 4 sunny as her e slope to the southern s powder d inside of s "07 16 401 18 758 2 that the ht s cover some brother of the s readings stored his empty s 317 8 577 14 Skulls-and roses 53815 their heads into the s stretch d from s to s 528 17 852 2 362 11 there is war in the s hell paved with infants' s sweeps the cool clear s 753 20 526 11 362 17 the s are riven hell paved with priests s sweet regent of the s o3 3 749 18 921 15 to be the spangled s 'midst s and coffins summer's painted s 665 7 532 10 to mansions in the s 362 22 of great scholars summit mingles with the S 250 i 563 8, 633 4 Sky across a stretch of s 219 i towering to the s sun glorifies the s 27 S 193 28 199 18 admitted to that equal s tears of the 6 f 01 the loss up and down the 8 620 3 "54 6 238 20 uphf ting to astonished s along the eastern s tempests chirge the s 535 5 161 16 voice which from the s 273 7 that holds them anon, starring the s 607 6 "50 9 watcher of the s arch that fill st the a 655 18 that runs across tlie B 494 12 676 6 winds and gloomy s 8S7 6 as glided summer s the embroiling s 246 22 91 s 655 17 winking at the s baaed on ocean span the s thes is changed 539 4 24 with spreading sound the s 567 i beneath the sun-ht s the s lesum'd her light -go7 824 10 265 6 748 19 blue ethereal s yet blushing through our changeful s 153 9 see also Sky pp 713, 714 156 10, 751 4 blue fields of the s thy s is ever clear 542 8 Skiff-call a s a s j 625 20 blue s beads over all till earth and s stand presently 101 30 S 353 4 Stall-breeds nodi 494 IB blue s tmtmgs that mirror thes 1M 27 boughsprevailing 768 19 confound their s 878 i to court the s against wintry s 253 4 427 7 congratulations on the s 770 a to the clear blue s breaking in. the s 390 13 few things impossible to s 3 545 20 bright and glorious s trumpets of the s 7^3 106 14 170 22 foresight strength, a 476 6 under an unknown s bnght reversion the s 925 IB hide their want of s 5<0 16 can hold the s 862 15 under every s and star 907 4 I have not s 494 14 499 4 under the s s gray aich changes when wives 705 2 in amplifying 544 14 809 17 change their s under the open B 652 17 13 to make sound men 235 i circle widens in the s 302 8 under the wide and starry B 663 6 littles in antiquity 483 19 clear and cloudless a 764 i unless the sun were in the s 150 10 more than mortal s 750 13 clear as the s 62 22 until they crowd the e 53 13 of moving gracefully 427 19 diadem the s 728 9 up to the broad blue e 42 8 547 25 parson own. d his 6 457 11 walls are the cerulean s drooped in the -western s 364 8 sharpens our s 872 20 201 11 eagle cleaves the liquid s wandering from the s 372 14 simple truth bja utmost s 156 11 eathranes him in the s 388 20 weathers every s 314 12 some their s 272 2 fables of the s 202 14 were close against the s 428 4 thy a to poet were fair blue stretch of s 760 10 360 23 who aimeth at the s fas God gives s 536 17 falleth out of the s 315 7 95 8 who built the s 'tis greater s in true hate 355 2 262 4 723 16 filling s and earth below whatever s 's above me weavers boast Pindanc 3 776 15 fit it for the s 68 ie 739 20 mid bells to the wild s with, a deal of s 424 10 forehead of the morning s 361 24 750 19 wind doth blow every s with opportunity 784 16 for tby faint blue s 46 21 494 9 windows of the a work of s surpassing sense 315 7 found its a in your eyes 359 12 s 823 7 of the winged insects Skilled-better s in dark events 305 20 from earth to highest e 769 19 547 15 with one star sparkling in the globa and sphere 648 22 gazed upon the glorious a 413 2 507 2 woods against stormy s to pull wires 612 10 73 golden haired son of the s 6X3 24 18 in s the yet upper Skillet-make a s of my helm 139 4 gray sad against the 6 878 1 88 11 yet thes as partly blue SkilLful-how 8 grows tiie hand 472 c grow into the s 812 21 665 6 your mind's chilled s Skoils-in Neptune s paths 548 17 hawk to the wind-swept s 471 12 see also Sky pp 713, 714 Skim-cream, of others' books 599 12 he has stepped to the a 533 14 Skylark-happy 8 springing up 427 18
427 13
3
of an innocent lamb teeth of of s he made him mittens
my
649 347 146 560 422 293 670 189 560 127 252 645 62 705 560 630 197 409 59 560 702 182
22 18 12
5
no longer tempests the s >v ere paper

held in the water
in the \rctic a
316 13 525 8 336 19 317 9 193 4
isbluewithMaj
is
3913
862 16 263 4 737 2 321 20 752 2 527 4 329 6 20 5 746 1
know beneath -svhats

larger
11 11 13 23
1
than the a
laughs the s like a diamond in the s cloudless s like \apor
SKYWARD
SLEEPS
12b5
1266
SLEEPS
SMILE
SMILE
SNOW
1267
1268
SNOW
SOLDIER
SOLDIER
SONG
1269
1270
SONG
SORS
SORS
SOUL
1271
1272
SOUL
SOUND
SOUND
SPAHROWS
1273
1274
SPARROWS
SPEND
SPEND
SPIRIT
1275
1276
SPIRIT
SPRING
SPRING
STAIES
1277
1278
STAIRS
STARS
STARS
STEAL
1279
1280
STEAL
STINT
STINT
STORM
1281
1282
STORM
STREET
STREET
STRONG
1283
1284
STRONG
SUBLIME
SUBLIME
STJMMA
1285
12S6
SUMMA
SUN
SUN
SUPERBIA
1287
1288
SUPERBIAM
SWAY
SWAY
SWORD
1289
1290
fulfil it
SWORD
by the
a
TALE
Sympathize-to soothe and s with the losers let it s Sympathizmg-with my strength Symp thy-brotherhood of s deep out ot s moaning
messenger of
cold to relation of distant the secret s s a,nd love of pleasore and s
is it is
glued to my scabbard grac d with a 8 hack thy s healed through s and fire
his good s rust hunger sharper than the s I with s will open kills more than the s 211
lift
842 9 851 14
145 10 145 26 847 13
up s
against nation
nor by the s
of flashing lilies of God in His hand of heaven will bear out s and have at him Pen as others do their S pen mightier than the s
726 381 916 26, 213 589 57 278 848
19 13
18 1
2 15 631 12 51 3 690 10
9
592 210 855 541 495 283 815 848 terrible swift s 6b2 the blade in France 82 the brave man draws 586 their law the s 603 time for Pen and S 366 to the hero when his s 323 'twixt fire and s divides 404 two-edged s of God's word 855 upon s sit laurel victory 337 we gam by the s 662 whose handle is at Rome 368 who e of heaven will bear 410 with a naked s 415 with his own s 726 wiuh his yemen s for aid 80 with s and lance to guard 287 with silver hilt 26 Sworded-Seraphim Swords-beat s into ploughshares 589 79 books either drefymq or s 659 draw s to do them good 846 dulled s fail 853 go to the king of S 71 into the peaceful world 811 managed with many s 285 men with s their right 586 ploughshares into s 43 sheath d their s 759 spears and s unblest 79 tempered for every speech. than twenty of their s 249 841 two B crossed in front 905 were they drawn s 264 your s are tempered 774 Swore-armies s terribly in 773 knew not what to say, he s 109 struck father when the son s to do his best 668 483 Sworn-foolish lovers have B have not we s it 701 see also Oaths pp 563, 564
rather than a s ruled all things shall cover his s sigh is s of angel-king stir the fire with s stroke of the s
11
4
10
8
23 12
6
21 16 18
15
4
6
20
17 4 21 21
a
7
18
3
19 1 8 19
11
1
11 20 13
1
13
8 26 21
24
27 11 21 24 18
3
SybiUa-cum S
Sycophants-bard, by
s reviled
Sylla-Pompey bade S
recollect
proceeded by persuasion Sj liable-chase a panting B last s of recorded tune hke s of dolour
161 13 626 2 766 16 853 15
men's names Syllables-govern the world jar with time word-catcher lives on s Svllababs-and jellies
tongues that
s
460 808 735 34 906 603 905
7 3 13 6
4
9
20
&}ilse-!Marii
andMucu
21431 41014
831 10 691 7 597 16 325 3
Sylplis-and ondines
bjl/an-rnnge-thes scene shadows brown, that S loves Sylvas-habitarunt Di quoque s Sj Ivia-except I be by S for S let me gam the prize Sylvis-delphmum s appingit
Symbol-dramatic thou art prized trace a holier s
s of
forms
Symbolio-of divine mysteries
Symbohoal-works
of
women s
Svnbols-all things are s Symmetry-frame thy fearful s
man is all s
Sympathetic-source of s tears Sympathies-is for our s
480 476 576 860 770 581 40 907 775 792 489 781 775
11 11 18 2 16
2i 14 22
12
a
16
9
17
268 15 744 13 709 2 521 10 242 8 so strong the s 14 Taffeta-phrases 906 14 with the author 7 516 5 women show more s thy doublet of changeable t 262 17 see also Sympathy pp 775, 776 Tag-einen letzten T ein T der Gunst 290 2 873 12 Symphonies-celestial s wird es auf die diokste Nacht 798 a Symphony-consort to angelic s 538 1 163 6 153 14 Tage-m Aranjuez of Spring 196 11 Tages-Forderung des T 207 22 Symptom-of some ailment 772 6 Tags-tipped these fnnney t 705 18 Synagogue-of swallows 627 18 Tail-a sting in her t 485 6 to the a there came a Jew a t like a rope 662 1 145 2 Synods-mystical Bear-gardens cut off my t and plural 542 23 273 14 Synonym-for the devil eel of science by the t 667 17 692 2 reputation is but a s have a flowing t 241 23 Synonymous-knowledge, power a 420 2 he's treading on my t 384 13 273 10 Syren-improba s desidia htm nimble t 549 5 212 20 Syrops-lucent s tmct 273 11 210 9 his t takes in his teeth Syrup-sweetened with s 192 23 horror of his folded t 652 15 tincture of s lotion 223 16 lash of his stubborn, t 720 17 Syrups-of the world 500 1? 89 4 like a pollyvvog s t System-a s of calumny 344 1ft hke the t of a calf Commons, faithful to their s 333 4 91 t, monstrous t our oat has 861 7 energetic and judicious s 44 t must wag the dog 528 9 moral s of the universe 349 11 49 4 so much force are s and my fill-horse has on his t 69 21, 661 18 proud t of a splendid bird They oppose every s 591 11 687 11 purchase of sable's t ununagmed s of criticism 71 3 400 12 so long was his t Systemattcally-inveatigate s 228 21 644 13 sting lyeth in the t Systems-into rum hurl'd their t the rudder 545 4 397 17 shaken a atar by star 610 5 when he had lost his t 591 10 whose t 's a diadem Tailleurs-il faut neuf t 777 6 Tailor-make thy doublet 516 5 take the trusty t 153 19 T-fitted him to a T 640 3 see also Tailors pp 776, 777 641 18 performed to a T 386 19 Tailors-score or two of t 261 28 Tabers-catching hares with T see also Tailors pp 776, 777 Tabitha-certaindisciplenamedT 595 1 Table-a stein on the t 883 22 379 11 Tails-playing with their t a three-legged t 273 1ft 135 1 wag your t about be at the conference t 917 20 Taint-never t my love 828 16 257 17 Tainted-Nero t with remorse 894 19 complete in his t eat at another s t 212 19 433 23 plea so t and corrupt 407 9 Taints-of blood 32S 22 eyes on his dusty old t fall from their Masters' t 199 15 sinister intent t all 300 26 fine dishes on my t 745 1 228 14 Taire-se t pour fitre from the t of my memory 709 14 508 18 Tait-la douleur qui se t full of welcome 867 28 Take-begins to t it away 452 1* can t in all, and verge 345 17 guest best becomes the t 289 20 213 16 knew but what you t 503 16 keep a good t like olive plants about thy t 111 20 more than is good for them 100 7 makes the t 's merriment 211 27 seeks and will not t 571 13 measure the t round 512 2 shall I not t thee 37 12 of his law commanded 535 3 them with you to t'other 864 21 servant for every t trade to t away things 213 2 188 20 sorts of creatures at t 875 13 we must snatch not t 422 14 sun of our t 206 21 what passes in good part 134 5 tenez bonne t what thou wilt away 213 16 668 7 there is the head of the t 643 14 who have the power 617 6 welcome to our t 214 11 Taken-me in and a' that 887 8 whose t earth 306 21 when t to be well shaken 502 10 write it in a t 78 14 Taker-may fall dead 610 1 212 26 Takes-from that he t away Tablecloth-great deal of t 644 26 Tables-by imitation like that it t away 654 6 409 6 life is hke a game of t 454 7 Takmg-in a terrible t 901 2 make it plain upon t 657 11 Taking-off-damnation of his t 838 IB my t meet it is I set it down 722 13 Talbot-frantio T triumph 591 14 some to t some to chess 271 5 Tale-a schoolboy's t 755 1 their t were stor'd full 188 1 act is as an ancient t 329 17 Tablet-crown t of his name 910 13 an honest t speeds best 372 8 moulders from the t as a t so is life 687 4 452 13 Table-talk-serve for t 778 11 as a t that is told 490 3, 797 23 Tablets-engrave on those t 525 S cease from thy enamour'd t 558 17 writ on t yet unbroken 693 10 dark -words begins my T 629 9 Tabre-hunted hare with a t 194 10 356 8 every shepherd tells his t Taeeafr-dedit beneficmm t 69 4 t condemns me 131 21 every Tacendi-magna libido t hear by t or history 708 22 478 21 Tacens-vocem verbaque vultus 709 9 her terrible t you can't 819 21 Tacent-cum t clamant 708 8 tells a 378 9 hope flattering t Tacere-miserum est t cogi 696 6 knave with a smooth t 897 11 multis discitur vitae 709 22 knows not the tender t 278 8 Tacet-qui t consenbre 707 26 lif e's but a span, a t 451 9 Tacrb-fecere oonvicia vultus 709 8 makes up life's t 443 6 Taatis-tamen t pcena venit 652 4 man he tells his little t 473 12 Taoitum-vivit sub peotore 696 8 68 1 many at their mumc 743 24 Taciturn-loquacity among t moon takes up the wondrous t 525 6
t
776 833 775 628 189 595 477 617 461 392 649 894
12 8 15 IB
22 4
11 13
Taciturnity-one learns t Tacitus-pasci si posset Tackle-sail, nor mast tho thy t 's torn thy t must not fail
743 24 690 21 704 17

251 24 591 11
Tactum-mollem quoque saucia

Tacuisse-me t pcemtet pcemtuit t nunquam Tadel-sondern beim T Tadpole-you were a t
22 16
TALE
TASTE
1291
1292
TASTE
TEARS
TEARS
TEMPUS
1293
1294
TEMPTJS
THEBAN
THEBAN
THORN
1295
1296
THORN
THOUGHTS
THOUGHTS
THUMB
1207
1298
THUMB
TIME
TIME
hath made them pure have died from t to t he devoted to cruelty
held his breath for a t his due in tithe and t
his t 'a forever his t is spent
TIMES
7
1299
hardest t
History triumphed over T 's hoar wings grow young
76 491 815 708 317 793 182 367
23
16
2 3
19
1
panting t toiled after him part her t 'twixt reading passeth and speketh phrase T has flung away Place and T are subject to play the fools with the t plucked before their t
49 450 767 603 508 285

441 604 245 68 768 667 736 238 17 583 797 794 297 231 535 155 708 861 489 12, 606 536 792 796 792 427 781 76 744 708 500 186 868 796 796 669 800 11, 701 798 768
13
1
16
7 12 6
26
9 6
pomp to
teeth of
T
1
20 20
7
204= 10
holyt
is quiet 239 hours with t s deformed hand 343 if t is precious, no book 656 in respect of truth 30 in some t his good t 643 in such a t as this it is not 151 in the days of t begun 299 in t 's great wilderness 238 in t is healed again 472 in t take t while t doth 800 there is no present 238
20 20 30 22
7 3
record of t record the flight of t redeem the t forlo reputations last twice the t requicken t thy name 's revolving wheels
,
7 6
18
1
mt
's
4 10
9
into t
is is
's
infinite sea
15 11
iron feet can print a feathered thing
no
an
affair of instants
is
is
a short parenthesis drawing nigh
567 20 796 9 448 7 237 21 576 17
869 19 447 16 794 19 is out of joint 799 3 is saved in billing 898 24 is swift 444 17 is too slow for those 768 10 it is but for a t 388 9 I've lost in wooing 901 6 800 8 joyous t will not be staid 798 14 keep abreast with t 68 3 keeping t t t 434 14 keeps false t with his foot keept how sour sweet music 540 3 581 20 kill bloom before its t lacks t to mourn 533 13 650 26 length of t become elements 466 22 let t and chance combine lies in one little word 906 20 life not measured by t we live 443 is 489 18 like this demands little gleam of T between two 442 22 453 6 lived a blessed t 778 3 longest t in doing it 39 14, 872 12 long t ago 205 17 long t between drinks 423 1 look into the seeds of t 351 12 lots o' love and lots o' t
is filled
is is itself
up
fleeting
an element
saltness of t seize the instant t seize t by the forelock shall bring to pass shall not see the hour shall throw a dart shed i' the olden t short t to stay Silence and slow since ancient began since t and life began since t began 101 since t will not atay si* drops of t slip for the last t
4 1 5
16
7 1
20 2
B
23
6 8
14
2
slowly t creeps so gracious is the t
3 10 17 22
7
sorrow
calls
soul of the whole Past T speak before your t speech is shallow as T spend their t making nets spend the t to end it stains not removed by t
steals
still
no
18
4 4
9
20
6 22 19 3
on and escapes as he flies

of
stirring as the t
stream is the River stream of t 455

stride of
T
673
14
5
10,
Sunflower, weary of t sweet t of grsce swiftness oft is infinite swift speedy t feathered syllable of recorded t
syllables jar with t tablets no t can efface takes the least t
12 14 2 18 798 16 793 22
taket enough
taught
808 3 603 9 525 B 48 B 629 20 128 748 792 797 651 733 461 757
9,
by
70314,776 2
9 7 16
479 21 258 22 635 13 30 20 maKes no alteration 181 21 makes these decay 406 4 make the t to do so 491 28 market of his t be but to 768 12 mark T 's rapid flight 530 IB measures all our t 492 3 men at some t are masters 420 20 t of the olden message 383 22 mock t with fairest show 920 26 most acours d 719 8 and wine motion 538 l jiove in melodious t 448 7 must go his ways 465 12 never the t and place 800 11 nick of T 634 18 noblest offspring is the last 342 10 no gnef which t does not of t foot 795 noiseless 16, 798 21 t 389 1J nor all-consuming 18 564 no t for disputing 800 10 no t when t is paat 470 7 not Jove himself, at one t IB 793 t now is the accepted 582 14 O Death, Change, T 898 12 of t to come th' event 745 old as aught of t can be 796 18 old builder T 221 1 old common arbitrator T 795 2 oldT in whose banks 794 23 Old T is still a flying 466 li old t makes these decay 800 old T mow me away 437 only t for Gnef 529 opening door that t unlocks 763 our t is fixed 18 797 out of Space, out of T 190 23, ' 793 out upon T
love's
not
T 's fool
magnifies everything mokes ancient good uncouth
tedious waste of t tender t that love

tether t or tide that first must seal that precedes punishment
24 11
18
that was a good t when the great destroyer then is the t for study
there's there's
IB
8
<
305 22 799 1 574 4 the warder 278 16 they know the t to go 798 10 thou chainest t forever 252 24 though thou have t 425 36, 460 7 through space and t 736 1 thy name is sorrow 459 2 till t itself forgot 512 28 'tis almost fairy t 87720 'fast for me to go 503 23 'tis t to give 'em physio 747 9 'tost to run 663 16 to be happy is now 681 20 to be sweet and grow 825 20 to fear when tyrants 689 together on t 's string 618 5 to make it shorter 797 IB too swift 166 6 to put an end to it 190 25 to the sliades before my t 794 18 to T I'm heir 922 10 to touch forbears 798 2: divers paces travels 818 16 truth, t 's daughter 796 1: undo what t hath done 125 IB unfolds Eternity 525 efface t will brass upon 789 T of unreality 426 unsuitable to the t place 611 1 unthinking t 329 1 t at a unseasonable urged
a good t coming 305 at for all things
831 13 583 20 T 263 8 wasted is existence 801 14 waste of t 406 17, 779 11 wastes her t and me 682 1 waste the t which looks 816 4 we must t obey 877 21 we pass T he passes still 796 10 we take no note of t 801 11 what t hath blurr d 410 8 wheel of t 409 21, 800 1 when our t 's come 845 14 when T hath spoken 881 11 whent is broke 540 3 when t is given to it 647 6 while t endures 862 1 while t shall last 457 2 763 16 whips and scorns of t who steals our years 508 4 will come, my own wed wife 498 2 will come when every change 238 B will come you will hear 741 22 will run back 796 14 will teach thee soon 582 18 wiser than his t 667 16 wise through t 879 16 wish the t were now 579 12 556 14 witching t of night with envy T transported 900 2 349 20 withering type of t worn out with eating t 13 21 would e er be o er 180 18 wound up and set to t 634 17 wnte at any t 49 16 writes no wrinkle 566 8 417 16 you thief who love to 924 18 youth is not nch in t see also Time pp 792-801 269 3 Dimeat-necesse est multos t 687 14 fimebat-quse sibi quisque t Cimed-when love's well-t 464 3 ["imenda-omma ease t 269 4 funendonemo t ad summum 160 19 Tunent-dum fata t 264 IS 269 3 quern multi t 313 7 ["imeo-Danaos et dona 141 4 Tune-piece-ancient t says Tunere-si vulbs nihil t 269 4 Times-and succeeding t 924 8 become cloudy 291 1 better a hundred t 612 17 brisk and giddy-paced t 733 4 cause good or evil t 682 22 93 20 change and we change cobweb fashion of the t 383 6 56 IB complexion of the t corrector of enormous t 841 22 Corsair's name to other t 541 14 could not predict the t 398 10 479 2 eight score t 462 IB epitome of our t 624 13 eulogist of past t 838 11 fatness of these pursy t 602 6 former t shake hands 415 3 fourt he who gets his fist 554 3 golden t and happy news 582 20 good of other t 792 18 good old t goodt when we were unhappy 582 13 296 t happiness of the t 547 7 her t of preservation 735 1 hope for fairer t 395 1 hopes better t 464 IS how many t do I love 646 IX in ancient t things were 920 8 in dangerous t 308 18 in the events of t 726 11 in t of need, at hand. 96 21 in t of old 564 18 learned to obey thet 862 3 light for after t 534 21 lived in the tide of t 637 10 nature of the t deceas'd 822 14 nor for all t 667 1 not for us to waste these t 430 10 of dear t dead to me 585 9 old t dar am not forgotten 14 7 old t old manners 95 19 principles with t 673 4 revolutions of the t 709 81 say nothing in dangerous t 70 11 seven t one to-day 831 6 smiles o'er the far t
waiting t walls of
is
,
vices of the t
1300
TIMES
TOILS
TOILS
TONGUES
1301
1302
TONGUES
TOWER
TOWER
TRANSPARENT
1303
1304
TRA.NSPLANTABLE
TEEES
TREES
all
TRIUMPH
10 4 19 16 13
4
fell
1305
252 26 284 17
14 19
the t are green amidst tall ancestral t amidst the mouldering t and. t to speak appointments near mulberry t Arabian t their medicinal gum at spring do yield axe laid unto root o f t began to whisper beneath these green t 546 19, blossoms in the t
blushing t climbing t in the Hespendes clothed the t with ice cut in statues darkness among gusty t farmer plants t
finds tongues in t
923 370 606 898 418 479 874 171 494 231 746 51 478 270 307 556
18
11 17 13 10 18 23 15
6 16
free as the plumage 158 12 t 277 16 flower from out 721 2 fragrant t are not stor'd lure withta her lovely t 889 22 shook their rich t to the morn 383 2 557 4 spills on the t of night 110 5 sunlight sleeps in their t
Tnes-wbo
and fails
my
Trifle-leave such to t not at thirty-five perfection is no t
with the spoon

see also Trifles
593 450
815, 816
1 3 14 8 21
pp
what wavy
with her t play see also Hair pp 347-349 Treu-bis an das Grab Treue-die T warnt vor Trevr-coin from T 's edge Trial-bloody t of sharp war by jury a delusion
child of t
62 23 925 24
683 821 677 590 431 814 188 837 911 814 590 433 644
23
13 19 16 8 16 9 10
Tnfied-away by such shallow work where you have t

Trifles-benevolence in t don't bother me with t for choice matters I alike pursue hght as air magnifier of t make perfection
4 4
make the sum
of
human
democracy
is
on
452 17 happy t prove most glory 7 64 7, 209 18 man with no office is a t full-blossomed t 540 23 16 passing of the t gleam when poplar t 547 11 19 patriotic t of its soldiers grottoes shaded with t 9 scorn him further t happy t love each his neighbor 467 9 356 3 12 hawthorn-t blow in the dew square my t 336 18 378 12 hide in cooling t untaught by t 361 4 who flees from t 346 15 in heav n the t of life 764 20 300 10 young are just on t just stirr'd the t 489 19 Trials-hit once in many t 253 4 like leaves on t the race of abounding wealth 865 22 little account of genealogical t 25 11 284 25 teach us what we are 815 2 looks at fruit of lofty t 614 14 Triangular-person into square 916 18 lovingly shelter and shade 52 5 Tnbal-constructing t lays 603 14 mossed cottage t 679 6 Tribe-badge of all our t 406 26 must plant more t 597 4 144 21 bends the venal t my t were full of songs 540 1 652 15 daring t compound boasted Orpheus drew t stones 563 4 606 23 irnUble t of poeta patriarch of the t 900 14 839 14 may his t increase populous many-nested t 673 7 479 4 richer than all his t rich with blossom d t 29 15 wereGod Almighty's gentlemenSlO 14 roots of pendent t 402 12 520 2 Yonck of thy t rugged t are mingling 501 8 Tribes-all t and races of men 862 6 shade of the whispering t 614 14 81 1 formed of two mighty t that hke the poplar 231 10 223 9 these green t shall fall pigmy t of Panton street 525 20 84 3 under rugged t he strode repress their patriot throats 874 12 to the t that slumber 165 9 uptorn and vessels tost 411 24 764 16 Tribunal-proclaim thy dread t where you sit 660 10 615 is Tribune-put t.hia in its pipe will never get across 271 4 873 12 Tribus-neque pauciores t wind among the t 408 9 539 18 Tnbut-doitt aumahn with his lute made t 52 6 Tnbutanes-sea receives t 657 3 written across the t 52 12 Tnbute-rn t to my grief 342 11 ye t that fade 49 1 nature under t see also Trees pp 812-814 499 25 no other t at thy hands 868 3 Tree-toad-boding cry of t 422 21 not one cent for t 586 19 Treiben-die andern es t 408 9 585 17 owes t to the devil Trelawny-shall T die 707 5 867 6 passing t of a sigh Trellises-airy acrobat, the t 703 18 430 11 soil must bring its t Tremar-non dee chi leggi 723 17 269 1 to thee their t bring Tremble-at an empty terror 608 8 vain t of a smile 798 13 at the slow silent power 192 8 557 6 Tnck-Machiavel has ne'er a t for this lovely frame 812 4 783 15 of his ancestors lest a saying learnt 104 24 45 8 of singularity hke aspen-leaves 699 6 392 16 hke the amorous steel proved an intellectual t 183 7 269 10 skilled in every t men to fear and t 430 11 819 2 not broken them need not t trump but get the t 538 6 want to play a t thou mockest, t the avenger's 652 7 200 12 win the t thou wretch that hast within 149 19 603 7 807 14 Tncked-in antique ruff to be happy 433 2 396 3 Tnckle-from its source tyranny t at patience 45 4 Tnoks-aU his t founder 503 24 until day of judgment 182 17 for t that are vain 28528 we bleed, wet 293 9 fox has many t 715 14 when I wake 16 9 he hath in him 310 825 ye tyrants 99 1 know their t and manners 764 20 Trembled-but dimpled not no t 322 8 plain and simple faith 92 6 mighty mount Olympus t 36220 506 21 with fear at your frown play all my t in hell 887 5 697 12 play her larcenous t Tremblement-d'une rose t 47 9 251 4 plays such fantastic t Tremblers-boding t learn'd 779 6 392 7 teach old dogs new t Tremblea-but turning t too t craft 8S7 8 3 their and hae 578 hke petals t possession 786 5 58 is Tnckster-this is to be a t to a lily 729 13 393 6 Tncolor-under the t khaki touch d needle t to the pole 560 4 269 8 Tndent-flatter Neptune for t Tremblestr-thou t and the 322 26 of Neptune 826 9 Tremblez-tyrans, vous 6tes t 800 18 8 Tnduum-heu universum 752 it t held Tremblmg-and 379 16 ubi t continuum 697 12 seized with, rosy t 234 17 554 23 Tned-a little, failed much yet strong t who has 245 15 21 one 920 believe on head Trenched-gashes 298 12 those who never t it 854 3 Trenches communication t t it is fire 920 12 until 17 t 130 by andern der Trennen-von 346 12 when he is t he shall receive 784 20 Trepidus-multa t solet 366 21 791 11 who hying were true and t Trespass-did bass my t 9 t 901 bin 19 without consent 349 only Viola Tress-spin a t for 760 7 wouldn't say so till he'd t 349 10 Tresses-bind up those t 447 8 467 17 Tner-fromT to Cob. eyes are dim and t gray
,
,
melodious t of our daily lives revolutions are not about t win us with honest t see also Trifles pp 815, 816 Trifling-beau is a t thing
900 489 493 845 657 31 404 404 593 828 603
21
3 13 9
6
14 4
119 15
672 24 821 24
fromt circumstances saved some t thing

with a plover
Trill-I
s
287 1 815 17
12 2 496 11 415 12 558 10 740 2
7 1 2
8
egg
t
know
it
by the
pierce with thy t the dark Tnlls-and quivering sounds
878 569 923 703 436 Trimmed-I t my lamp 614 Trimmer-poet a sad t 664 Trimming-differ about the t Trimmings-clothed from t of vain 32 211 the usual t 553 Trinity- s undaunted steeple 917 Trinket-earth a t at my wrist 129 Tnomphe-on t sans gloire 905 Tnp-about him at command 157 come and t it from fearful t the victor 459 459 our fearful t is done 764 pleasure t to the pole 531 though he t and fall 573 upon the green 254 we after night's shade 211 Tnpas-llevan corazon 214 Tripe-fat t finely broiled 99 Tnp-hammeT-with 2Golian 900 Triple-ways to take 838 Trips-virtue often t 101 Tnssotm-Mithndates, half Tnste-n'est que sage eat t 127 325 reste est une t affaire Tnstem-adt partem strenua 772 223 Tnstement-ils s amusaient t Tnstes-oderunt hilarem t 734 734; tnstemque jocoa
from the throstles wild
her thick-^v arbled notes

little
Tnm-m gallant t
shm little
craft
19 16 19 2 10
3
2 18
4
13 15
i4 11 20 22
6
24
12 10 23
22 10 16
2
18
11 11
7
Tnstia-msestum vultum verba tractatu dura, eventu t Tnteness-of familiarity Triton-bed of old T
904;
blew from wreathM horn hear old T blow

of the
86 765 859 537 114
18 20 12
7
minnows
t gam'd leaf
Triumph-amplest
47 5 42 24
681 20
and leave not a
and view thy t but another s the t but t of principles Chief who in t advances
faith will t foes t in his overthrow grand stand in sweeping t in ourselves are t and defeat in their t die
28911
762 4 588 17 833 5 254 25 514 5 611 16 101 10 188 2 32 10 851 1 274 17 853 5 869 18 7S4 12 761 12 432 22 767 3 637 2 832 11 591 14 126 10 557 12 918 a 129 18
in this legacy from the North in t shall wave
mt
more
glorious the t of hope over experience t pedestaled
pursue the t
'scape or t over law
seemed to please him solemn moment of t

strains of
t
Talbot t for a while toil with rare t what t hark what pain
1
which is
in store
without glory
1306
TRIUMPHANT
TRUST
TRUST
TRY
1307
1308
TRY
TWO
ct
T 1> 1 Red-sword a star i(5 d of God a word
beO 2 a form a multitude f to that bargain
i, I
can do well
49 IB 305 16
87 13 602 24 404 20 309 13 442 16 658 18 394 9 919 9 919 16 596 6 919 16 435 fi 613 17 77 14 806 3 449 16 231 4 426 25 459 9 326 4 581 21 891 7 614 7 14 11 633 20
101 19
Ubi-ast u sim nescio
Ubiqu^-nusquam est, qui Ubiquities-are blazing u

Uebel-der
est
TV* ufths-aheer fudge

TVVfold-our
life is t
macht
grosstes aber erne Geschichte
386 16 810 9 573 3 241 1

711
2
T vo-legged-creatures content
unfeathered t thing
Uebennensch overman superman490 21 216 21 Uglification-and Dension 620 9 Ugliness-beauty even to u

Ugly-assmulate what is u make an u deed look fair
spite
Twopence-I care not t not worth t without the oil and t Twopenny-not worth a t dam Tycho Brahe-greater than T B Tyler-Tippecanoe and T too
120 579
8 7
8
that
Type-and nothing more

cigarette
is
a perfect t of
Uhr-deine U ist abgelaufen Ulcera pudor u celat Ultenora-mventis u petit TUtnrta-pnmis cedunt
of u looks and makes me u
threats
494
104 264 283 305
20
676 7 337 21 90S 15 103 1 468 13 894 10 96 1 200 9 ways unsafest 265 2 Uncertainty-certain save u 432 7, 434 2C glorious u of law 490 25 mart cloaca of u and error mind in state of u 826 19 of human events 290 16
,
Unbuned-bodies of u men he that u lies Unbusy-sole u thing Unbuttons-never u_ himself Uncalled-love comes u unsent Uncerfcam-coy hard to please through Me s u race
know
the t no more like a worn-out t loose t of things
nature wiUs to plan of all the wealth to be of beauty or of power

of good heroic womanhood of hia harangues of the world of age Types-device of movable t in itself the t of all sent the t of truths
76 10 Typographia-memonffisacrujnT 633 19 14 24 Tyran-vieillesse est un t see also Tyranny p 825

Tyranni-Sicuh non invenere violentius aure t
vultus instantis t
t
Tyranmc-Emir of t power Tyranms-mox sceptra t

Tyrannous-breathing of north
I
knew him t
t
to use it like a giant Tyranny-had such grace
intemperance in nature is a multiplied t
liberty, twin-brother of t like Hell is not easily of a multitude
tremble at patience very t and rage of his where law ends t begins who doubting t
see also see also
226 23 825 IS 142 21 750 2 219 S 418 21 825 21 756 18 250 21 399 14 647 7 438 19 853 5 647 7 396 3 584 11 432 18 763 2
Tyranny p 825
437 21
Tyrans-le sang des t
Tyranny p 825
Tyranto-as for the t there
218 18 144 12 154 8 789 9 437 12 225 8 foil and spoil the t 878 17 from a t to a tree 225 9 God the t's hope confound 305 19 hell's gnm t feel 338 11 little t of his fields 468 26 love is the t of the heart 471 19 love when held by you 347 16 my t fair has led me 551 4 necessity the t 6 plea 223 9 obedient to a t 's yoke 887 17 reverse the t s wish 307 1 shackles of this t vice 154 8, 154 26 the t custom 18024 thet never sat 190 14 thou t do not repent 142 21 threats of imperious t 496 6 vassal to the t wife see also Tyranny p 825 303 17 Tyrants-and evil customs
can tickle conform tot customs Death, that t grim fly that t thought
'
argument of t be called t butchers be wasted for t by the blood oft

,
551 7 249 13 651 1
43721
226 584 610 598 273 331 825 219 588
23 27
4 16 16 11 14
B
devised by Sicilian t hearts bid t defiance kings will bet none but t use it cruelly pikes t of watery plains plea for feeble t 659 21, rebellion to t is sceptre from t to t ever sworn the foe
see also Tyranny p dye ryrian-fins of dye passed the
826
273 16 32 10
13 Unchajigeable-fldvancefibyii lavv.242 7 22 Unchantableness-all u 239 14 14 Uncharmed-shelrvesu 479 6 65 22 Unclupped-all centimes through 619 21 894 16 850 4 Uncle-married with my u ratio regum 742 22 878 17 Unclean-man of u hps Ultunate-our u existence 850 6 461 22 Uncle S-sez he 'I guess" Ultinutely-scond speaks u 521 22 355 15 Unclipt-of u gold UltimatuTi-hat the u rnonens 31 19 705 13 Unolothed-is clothed best Ultracrepidanan-cntics 323 9 Unclouded-days u to their close 368 10 Ulysses-Hermes wise U gave 100 19 ike TJ he can keep his head 434 6 Undatable-very u man Umane-male non 6 alcuno u 239 27 Qncoffined-unkaelled u 165 19 365 13 Umbered-on the u meadow 310 8 Uncommon-an u want 836 7 "Dmblfr-we are 'u we have "been 380 22 lot was famed for virtues 459 2 'Umblest-I am the 'u person 380 21 0, u. Commoner u 14 668 20 389 Umbra-effulgit rogos DncompromiBing-as justice 19 22 Unconcern-looks with u 364 489 pulvis et u sumus 542 21 Qnconcerned-would hear 6S6 20 stat magffl normnis u 313 17 Unconditional surrender 847 2 tanquam u sequitur 77 2 268 15 Unconmng-thou art so u vanaque solkcitaa u 746 4 Umbrae-albs de montibus u 700 11 Unconquerable-than the spirit 852 4, 871 21 814 7 the u will Umbrage-crow dedu dusk Umbras-sol decedens duphcat u 767 9 Unconquered-thy arm, u steam 548 19 703 10 wall alone remain u Umbrella-aee p 826 14 14 826 9 Unconscious-age u. of decays Umbrellinans-by nature u 3S1 14 humor 889 24 Umgang-der U nut Frauen 265 3 741 17 Unconsciously-shape act Umilita-buona u e gran 186 1 126 16 Unconsumed-by moth or rust Umore-suggon 1 isteaao n 378 12 909 9 Unconvmced-by proof Umstand-nach Zeit und 760 12 Uncorked-when the bottle is u 443 23 Una-juvat spims e plunbus u 693 8 843 2 Uncorrupt-sufEcient, clear Unacceptable-to our country's 33 16 Uncourted-woman be shining u 680 16 Unadorned-adorned the most 274 4 Unadvised-too rash too u 354 6 Uncover-when the flag goes Unafraid-'fas lads who are u 365 12 Unco\ ered-Bntain's monarch u 355 10 455 15 601 11 Uncreated-He, the Light Unalloyed-pleasure 389 8 wide womb of u. night 517 18 Unalmsed-the poor away u 97 T 240 4 UncreatULg-beforethyti word Unammity-ainong dissolute 652 18 431 11 Unotaon-of a mountebank Unanimously-get on very u 867 9 895 12 Uncultivated-produces weeds Unapt-to toil and trouble 172 7 870 2 Uncurtained-angels u. that XJnargued-I obey 293 6 851 4 Unda unos descendunus u TJnarmed-theu perished 179 23 399 6 irreameabihs u urges the u to battle 797 S iterum revocabitur u Unashamed-brawl gjudgmenteu 412 21 351 21 762 3 Undam-Phlegethontis u Unattainable-attam the u 112 15 623 11 Undefiled-and therefore u power which is u 426 22, 426 24 well of English u 62 1 Unattamed-f ar-off , u and dim 545 15 hum 21 33 Undefined-and walks u mingled Unavenged-<$host 447 12 921 14 Under-them all there runs or insults u 532 7 Undergone-worst that can befall 474 1C Unavoidable-work of nature u 71 18 Underground-dead and hidden u 598 22 Unaware-blessed them u 769 14 dwell the nations u 397 18 Unawares-like instincts u 602 3 love and power u. makers 408 24 Unawed-by influence 339 3 Unbeautaf ill-nothing in nature u 547 19 quietly whipped u 24 * but what is u 26 nothing good Unbeoommg-nothmg human u 492 6 Underhand-contnvaneesundone 383 18 358 Unbefleckt-gemesstsieh 492 3 315 5 Underlinga-that we are u. Unbeholden-its aenal blue 447 11 66 12 Undermined-this u state Unbelief-in denying them 331 8 66 11 Undennines-the justice there is no u 49 21 Undeistandr-author s character see also Unbelief p 826 255 2 content with, what we can u 345 13 Unbidden-guests welcomest 607 21 do not themselves u 456 15 Unblamed-5 express thee u 912 18 258 21 Unblemished-live or die it, despise it, love it 364 22 none aid you, and few u 443 5 withu character none of our soldiers would u 843 2 399 18 Unblessed-inordinate cup IB u 675 * 864 3 ourdutyasweu.it soul within itaelf u 7819 readitwell thatistou 26 15 thy hand 631 7 some who did not u 425 24 tired millions toil u 535 16 so we could hear and u 868 20 without thee I am all u 612 15 the one or the other 51 11 with sense 320 6 339 3 Unborn-babe u. is supplied tongue no Tnn-n could u 545 23 too full of sleep to u better u than untaught 386 6, 779 12 289 2 to u makes one indulgent 306 1 in states u 570 12 223 11 lives that are yet u waiving -what none can u what we do not u. we do not 421 8 75 15 posterity of those yet u 422 21 wish to u others 161 8 waits for the great u 396 11 839 11 Understanding-eyes of his u ye u. ages crowd not 42 ll find you an u 584 25 Unbought-grace of hfe 894 J5 for thy more sweet u 454 21 Unbounded- twixt two u seas 696 l 509 1 Unbreeched-saw myself u give it an u. but no tongue TI 69724 Ee them 84 408 imparted Unbnbed-by gain
1310
UNDERSTANDING
421 23 657 12 693 1 455 21
UNKNOWN
925 554 394 433 762
100
improvement of the u influence on the u joke well into a Scotch u light a candle of u man of moderito u mere discursive u more u than all my teachers
47 16
461 22
Unfanned-they sink u Unf athomcd-and resistless Unfeathered-two legged thing Unfee'd-breath of u lawyer Unfeehns-th u for his own
Unfit-for all things u to sink or soar
27 12
9
comes u to
admmng eyes
4.
in future as closely u jar. yet are loth to part

let
Sff
501
18 11
1
both u be
44'
men
are mythically u stars u in their spheres

7,
77 .1:
4<)(
'
my u
of
another the wisest persons of mean power of u one
693 18 302 17 902 16
48812
262 688 125 395 519 518 12 894 691 849
513
8 IB
1
wo rtanrt, divided we fall 75

yet divided see also Unity, pp 827 828 United States-be constrained midst of Government of IF B " nation in tpc along of XI S
'
,*<]
?7 \i
Unforgiving-An u eye
Unfortunate-against the u comfort to the u innocent when u no one more u one more u oppress those vdio are u
304 14 PI? i;
35 8/7
271-
u.
11516
607 332 790 100 603 590 880
8
6
19
8
9
b
sufficient for stations sullied his u
4
21 21
2 20
?2
to direct
27 10
7
yourbanncr-wcaistwounlduns
Unites-the graê
3JQ 12
truth conveyed to the u
which passctli all u with all thy getting get u

Understandings-blind theii
credit of their
sympathy
for the
Undei stands-better u her own gentleman is one who u

love
love
Understood-because I am not u
before he's
being sufficiently u by the dull world ill u good by us not u Great First Cause, least u her by her sight
514 693 546 697 4C9 743 48 GGS 773 192
4
13
4
Unfriended-melancholy Unfnendly-dehberately u Unfurmshed-for that world that's to be let u

the thing u Ungenerous-even to a book
16 4 164 IB
6 6
2757, Unitmg-byu -sve stand way townrds u himself Unity-confound fill u on earth dwell together m u
in thinps essential u Umvcrsal-but what is u frame is without a mind musio the u language
>J7 12 blk 20
17
S
28 1 107 12
i
Ungamed-pnze
902
76 118 518 2b9 619
(X57
2
9 8 1
5
28 10 14
1
Ungerechtes-gut verdauen Ungluck-frei geht daa U
wahres
brmgt
object of u devotion oncu smilo of all tilings
20
he u
b' implicit faith
319 is 35 6 59 G 12
interpreter hardest to be nor jealousy was u saw not clemrly nor u talk to make himself u
when -we are u where we are, or are not u which he u by iote

Undertake-considerable things Undertaker-seep 827 Undertakers-walk before hearse yeu tell us Undertaking-repent of the u Undertakings-to desperate u Undervalue-a quick hand
400 401 855 137 713 741 653

1
22
B
Unglucklicker-seia werden 56 Ungrateful-bowels of u Rome 290 she will cull you u see also Ingratitude pp 393, 394 348 Unguents-with aid of u 2fi8 Unguibus-stridoro columba u Ungula-cursu quitit u campum 379
quality
is
diversity
20 21
14 16 s 19 11 17 16
subjugator
wear one u grin

Unrvcrsally-imoiiR mmkind Unrveise-lnrt child of the u
born for the u cireums nbe this

glory and
513 i 537 ?t 5P2 i, j Uh 21 %') 20 ^27 16 5 5 10 !(i5 is 4^0 23 108 21

1
u
of the
9152
u
100 25
dl() 22 <)08 4
12
2 7
Unhallowed-eiaynoinightu pass 785 310 Unhappmcss-man's u comes 762 will be beneficial 9S Unluppy-any state of life u
shame
the
the
harmonj of
ho
is
11
to do in this
hoknoweth
421 20
26
8
its
19 4 19 if sheu me 14 Under-wood-m u and over-wood 501 11 Undenvorld-what of the u 530 13 Undesirable-lawful isu 601 9
4 827 411 478 592 893
Undesircd-no blessing u Undetermmed-this u state Undevout-astronomer is mad Undiscovered-future's u land Undisputed-say st u thing Undivnded-whose lives M ere u Undo-a Jew is chanty
should
310 2 447 11 46 8
6 742 13 2 34 13
5*)
682 23 France, u king 497 14 gentleman, revolving to 798 7 hours pass to the u the narrow bounds 915 13 73 21 kind of misfortune 644 14 man's u God's unjust none be u but the great 341 10, 342 1 353 13 partners of your kind 908 1 till death be called u when I was u 733 18 when 'w e wero u 582 1 2 479 6 Unharmed-she lives u Unhaunted-odours n descrta 665 9 Unh eard-by the world 627 10 539 12 melodies u before of as thou art 92 2 those u arc sweeter C37 id
in thought OVCT the
120
-J
little wit goveins this u -"07 marvel of the u 210 1 )lf> 20 muster of 1 he u 211 16 nature of the U 58 12 necessity doth front tlio u open the whole 11 to our pare 120 4
!
external u operate ordering ot the u phenomena of the u

posse')? i
(id
3
1
147
14t>
d all the u put back thy u and give say mnn rules the u
for a theatre stttiriKtheu afire she VVOB the u show RpontanPity solid u is pervious to lo\e swim like exhalations theiu forsakes thcc this HIH u to go unto him a tomb's the u. viont foudroyer 1'u UnivcrRitics-fitatP of both u of Got tinge n Umvc rsity-at is a Colic t ion of Hooks
14 14 582 16 fHl 14
4f-0
sen ch
115 6 850 10
1()0
22
002 11
4ti8 14
Unheraldsd-God'araptaincame 45823
Unhoflichnr-als neun Frage Unholy-conflict with u powers
245 20
70 3
(>H5
40t>
670 C22 808 Undoing-his rriasUr's u that was my u 59 Undone^-and be again u 406 another victory wo are u 83d better to leave u than by deed 250 err once is to be u 870 left u those thuiss which 185 man is never u tall ho 868
u a man.
what thou hast ruled
24 23 12 2B
5
75619
68 6 249 z 229 10 69d 21
614 16
16
ohaemR
all thought su eyes of most u blue
8(4 IB
3tf 21
Unhonored-tomb may be u unwept, u and unsung

Unhorse>-the gilded equipage
85010
4
ifi
24
B 19 6
3
9 3 3 i 3
(H4
7(
Unhouseled-disappomted Unhurt- amidst the wars

Un-idea'd-wretolied,
176
girls
388 4 890 17
81 4 156 18 831 8 39 19 780 5 333 1
Mark Hopkins at one end Milton calls the u

is
217
5il
2
7
they've u. his country what's done can't be u

v,
8 35
Umfonrnty-ennvu born of u dull u year after year of something
ho sees them is u
wit to be u Undress-limbs did she

fiir
u
be u
Undrest-I'll hut
Undulating-air they swim Undutiful-daughter prove
84, 472 18 252 10 886 s 58 16 33 IB 231 14 67 14

869 333 738 779 685
9
use preferred before u Uninherited-unpaid for Union-all your strength an uninterrupted u best through whole federal U it must be
mu
Umvereo-nso dtlT u Universum-hcu u hiduum Unjiiflt-and wicked ihmps God all mercy is a, God u how u to nature,
)su can prod! no one just th' u to eavo
4"8 21 800 18 iM7 14

i(2l
m graceful u
government
of the
U U
497 18 332 8
68(1
Unearned-increment
Uneasj-and confin d from home

lies
heads
of all that rule
lies the head you are u you never sailed Unembarrassed-lus u brow Unemployment-with injustice
,
11 15 14 23
meet keep step to music of the U 1' u des homines mysterious u with native sea of beauty and purity
of these States of total dissent of as well as of Liberty once glorious
Unendurable-its weight Unenvied-by Muso he Iov"d
268 4 310 11 910 5 389 18

753 7 135 7 235 15
sail
on
may you live u

Unequal-by nature u
to vast desires
strong
and great
72 21
Unrqually-paxts u surprise 40 2J Unequals-among u what society 236 5 Qneinng-Jatal shafts u move 480 21 Unexpexted-by how much u 143 21
happiness u producing something u Unexpressed-thoughts u fall Unexpresmve-chaste and u. she
society is the u of men swell chorus of the see also Unity po 827, 828
333 004 586 724 568 59 459 66 43, 335 22 724 586
2 B
e
man IB u but God is just man's unhappy, God's u

than the ignorant Uniustly-viotoncH if u got tlity never so u deform'd but the u I'vci heard of h torts u nature toon toll me not sweet I am u too good to bo u
493 6 414 4 060 2 414 9

04.4 14 3S(> IB 4 J9 20 209 J 6 828 17
Unkmd-come
16
12 19 18 16 IB
B
M7
544 9 472 lo
31017
<U3
30
i
14 16 7
when givers prove u wind, thou. art not so u Unkmdesfr-most u eut of

Unkindnpss-dnttli.
in this I
22
2 19
all
bury
all
down u
all
purpose of
soe also
o04 200 870 154
is 4
162 603
7
8
902 22 894 13
Unions-labor u square deal 334 8 Umson-m u with what wo hear 536 14 Umt^misscs an u 769 6 Unitas-m neccssasariis u 107 12 Umte-and guide a better 827 15 in substantial agreement 833 IS whom gentler stars u 500 16 United among ourselves u 584
UnkmdncsB p 828
1(55 19
Unknellcd-uneonin'd Unkmtr-ohango doth u
9i
-105 78fc
Unlmowrng-cachnian, u great what he sought Unknown-altar to the u God
<315 iJ86
4 8
3
and silent shore argues yourselves u
170 18
UNKNOWN
as things are u behind the dim u best known u persons content to know and be forms of things u
USE
789 1 97 17 5&2 17 wrongs u or insults unavenged 921 14 582 1 LJnrelentmg-thou u past Jnremembered nameless u acts 416 14 580 15 Jnremembering-her u \vay 650 25 [Jnrepneved-unpitied, u 511 20 Unreproved-pleasures free 650 25 Qnreapited-unpitied 873 23 LTnrest-a riotous u 815 9 grief and u to rank seethes at core of e-ustang 397 17 412 20 Unnghteous-or u judgment 403 10 Unrolled-mummy is half u 808 16 Unruly-it is an, u evil 345 12 Unsaid-courteous things u words he wished u 661 S 459 2 Unsamted-martyr higher 408 20 Unsatisfied-alight to the u God keep me still u 628 23 leaves one u 806 3 459 2 Unschooled-scholar, how did unlessoned girl u 423 2 338 6 Unscourged-by Superstition's 331 5 Unscrupulous-manipulators 329 17 Unseasonable-urged at tune u Unseasoned-without it 829 9 Unseen-are no less felt 454 17 born to blush u 565 11 835 4 by any human eye 548 10 by human eyes u 623 14 floats, tho' u amongst us 565 18 live, u unknown 352 26 resides in things u 331 4 the hand which guides unspoken and of no one known 464 7 587 19 Unselfishly-shed by men 696 24 Unselfishness-real religion 82 12 Unshamed-though foil d 93 6 Unsmn-er spncht 830 7 Unsistered-creature UnskOled-to trace the naked 60S 1 627 C Unskulful-with what words 921 15 Unsocial-careless, u. plant Unsoiled-swift and of a silken 793 20 677 19 Unsordid-as bond of love 901 1 Unsought-and not u be won 480 3 given u is better 578 2 sweetness of gift TI 788 21 thoughts come often u 877 10 Unspaimg-as scourge of war 823 8 Unspeakable-tlie u Turk 861 12 Unsphere-passion could u. 742 2 Unspoken-depth of the u 881 21 Unspotted-He is old age 862 16 Unstable-as water 55 16 Unstained-from heaven 860 3 honor of the nation u 918 14 left u what there they found 426 3 Unsuitable-words u to time 725 10 Unsung and he u 543 7 left his own u 696 21 unwept, unhonour'd and u 517 16 Unsunned-heaps of miser's 563 13 Unsworn-my mind is u Untainted-with stuff u shaped 459 6 836 18 Untarrushed-with u honour 378 12 Untaught-by trial
Jnreality-of
1311
light
for what is u is no desire from some u afar
how far the u

is
265 3 9 15 779 23 459 1 505 19 746 9 386 5 390 21 whose worth a u work ail u good man has done 391 19 91914 Unknowns-two Great
transcends magnified my Gastara Irv ea u o er u seas to u lands regions dare descry things u propos'd thou shalt he u to fortune and to fame u unseen by thee what is hid isu
268 644 919 341 608 386 554 545 386

521
7 11 14
5
Tune
Jnrecogmzed-incapacity Jnredressed-wTong left u
12
6
23 23
13
5
308 22 526 14 Unviolnted-m thougnt 662 9 Unwathed-lean u artificer 911 5 the great u 547 5 Unwatched-madnecs must not u 397 6 754 15 Unwedgeable-gnarled oik 554 2 Unweleome-bnngerof u ne-na truth is u how e\er divine 819 3 83 1 Unwept-all u and unknown unhonour d and unsung 69C 21 149 19 Un\vhipped-of justice 264 14 Unwilling-drag the u Unwissenheit-eme thati,e 3S5 18 540 7 Unwithdrawing-hand Unwomanlj-woman sat in u rags 424 20
Unutterably-conscious
Unv eiled-her peerless
UnworMlin ess-exceeds in u Umvorthmtss-to her u Unworthy-ment of the u not u to love her

patient merit of the
46311
713 13 7C3 16 256 16
511 568
<iS
TJnlace-her at his rise
494 16
565 18 632 17 601 9 433 27 80 20 423 2 48 28 324 20 483 15 529 6 258 20 505 7 484 8 415 2 498 14 579 17 869 9 269 29 154 26 141 10 99 1C
Unlamented-let me die pass the proud away Unlawful-18 u is attractive threaten me with death is u Unlearned-men of books assume
Unlessoned-is an u girl Unlettered-by the u muse
Unwrinkled-by the wind Unwntten-onlj stall belongs UnzahLg-ius der Nacht

Uormni-gli u
i
4
23
22
15
titoh e dio
illustrano gh u Uomo-ordinaluorro
373 21 373 21
31512
694 17 521 IS
Unloads-upon a stall to rest Unlock-the one little heart Unlooks-door that tame u Unlocked-she comes u for
Up-and down from the base and down the City Road
Guards and at 'em I'm up and down look up and not down some are up and some
839
291
Umoobng-for such grace

Unlucky-count
deeds relate
to
all
9}
u men
Unman let s not u each other Unman igeible-on u Wife

Unmanly-weik and u
yet are followed
loosens
marry in May
Unmans
it
u one
quite
Unmapped-country within iis Unmdrked-theybTKL,bloom,drop679 17

Unmarried-as long as he
can.
Unmask-beauty
to the
moon
Unmentioned-marigold u die Unmented-when pain ia u.
Unmourned-they are all u Unmoved-though Witlings sneer 151

Unmuffle-ye faint stars Unnatural-both impious and u deeds breed u troubles
foul, strange
870 924 494 762 366
22 2 21 18 9
Upbraids-clock u me with Up-hul-does the road wind u escape the u by never solitary u Uplands-apart Upper-are our u crust sof ness in the u story ten thousand Uppermost-heaviest wrongs u truth shall ever come u, Upraised-\vho u mankind Upright-behold the u God hath made man u lost his u shape no praise in being u promise to be u.
635 293 406 810 59 i
8 119 11 10
6
17
7
15 731 18
-4
724
725
101 14
8
912 414 436 491 400 323 373 99
13
11
2 16
5
8
6
24
serene
humane
526 664 186 534 337 like an u dam nothing u that is not possible 390 332 Unnecessary taxation unjust 437 Uno-abu disoeomnea 486 f alsua in u f aJsus in omnibus 407 Unobserved-good thing pass u 526 no bigger than u star 398 Unorganized-instruments 906 Unpack-my heart with words 632 Unpaid-for-rustling in u silk 895 UnparaHel d-would be u 99 seui Unpaxteusch-zu 687 u marsh Unpeopled-an 924 valleys u and still
and u
13 21 25 17
Uproar-the universal peace
wildu stood ruled Up-etairs-mto the world Upwaid-runs the current

stall
7
16 2 2
9
and onward
4
8 8
tall the goal ye win Urba-tota jaetans in. u Urbe-rus in u, Uibem-latentiam accepit subito vulgata per u Urbes-constitmt setas
620 12 67 8 574 8 24 7 700 10 W5 13 4 17 7 3J9 15

141 S 121 23 20 19 25 19
humana sedificavit u
it
f
7
22
Ifi
ama per u
<i
i
unrespited,
v
'
s-consequencesaieu
hurried me
away
>'<
i,
,i
ntestr-the u words nfcness-of social life d-faar and u flesh i-ir-every
M
i
<
f
' >
,oi
^
in its beams country u iced-you scan ditated-hisu strain

i
reree of u art
t
.
ed-magnificently u
len are
<
'
iiptuous-an u eye -the food u nled-immoral

rtt i
r
1
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'ie
H
ble-stale, flat andu fretful stir u
ti
bly-oil u burns 11 ed-delincruency

/ass u.
./
ui
nt"
unpuroiheed-with u hand Unravehng-web of Penelope Unread-read what is stall u.

walks among hie peers u.
'maypaasu
14 94 la 220 13 8 705 ^ 308 T 65025 4 12 18 67013 S 8-26 323 instinct is u ability 378 3 906 16 386 6, 779 12 Untos-vestras spes u. unborn than u 778 23 784 6 Urn-bubbling loud-hissing u 896 22 Unthonked-AU-giverbeu 2S2 12 458 12 339 19 Unthawed-serenities u and enough to fill a small u 454 i 93 2 from its mysterious u 767 Unlhought-on accident guilty 26 9 659 28 has filled his u. 612 Id Unthread-eye of rebellion 339 16 303 13 herald did follow to his u 491 13 Untie-f oily may easily u. 1 68 18 338 6 stoned u. or animated bust 609 1 Untamely-anu grave 170 10 170 14 u of death 399 the of 9, 604 2 throne happy emptying 438 5 662 9 where Tiher pours his u 428 8 Untouched-by the nands 753 20 623 26 Urns-crystal u of heaven 922 17 Untoward-an u event 466 2 682 14 in antique Roman xu 177 Untramed-and wildly free 462 22 in old sepulchral u 316 11 Untraveld-my heart u. fondly 507 8 751 1 245 13 510 2 that u world repairing in their golden u 918 9 240 2 648 7 Untried-age left u, spirits from their u two u. by Jove's high throne 147 9 83619 916 6 course by paths u 589 B XL se convenit 18 Uras-mter 101 917 14 u in emergencies 260 3 545 21 Usage shrunk by u into 462 2S Untrod mto regions yet u. 355 3 447 22 Usance-brings down rate of u 670 27 path of the u years 295 11 65021 Untrodden-dwelt among u ways 565 21 Use-all we u or know 522 14 alone makes money not a 819 19 63412 Untrue-suspect your tale u 62 12 u 7 too nch for 540 2 that Untune 612 beauty string 832 7 319 8 but not Low to u- it 908 14 Untutored-mind sees God 246 It u. 8 to concur 828 21 general commune 646 Unum-et penouhim 34711 a habit 12 doth breed 21 760 e plunbus u 490 a 4,
24
tun pepensti Urceus-currente rota cur u Urendo-tlarescit
6SS 798 121 6^8 5^6
11 20
Ureb-a monor u Urgeret-quaparteteu. Urging-manufacture of that word, judgment 397 14 Unm and Thummim of
2*)0
1312
USE
VALUE
VALUE
VENGEANCE
1313
1314
VENGEANCE
VESSELS
VESSELS
VIGILANCE
1315
1316
VIGILANCE
VIRTUE
VIRTUE
VISIT
1317
1318
VISIT
VOICE
VOICE
WAIT
1319
1320
WAIT
WANT
WANT
WAS
1321
1322
WAS
27 147 814 345 511 771 646 696
825 867 555 93 406 630 530 570 253 286 607 661 412 749 287 430 159 610 90 101 148
6
WATERS
smooth runs the w
soap in imperceptible
stay of
3
she w and is on earth first Wash-do not w bricks it white as snow
sweet souls around us w 99 11 the invention of the mind 911 12 thou keepest 288 26 tall reapers come 74 14 I will go w 612 16 to-night, pray to-morrow ones dirty linen will see and 124 6 you the nvei Rhine with more advised w 346 14 too few to w her clean 18 witb thy w that too be down 543 w it out not ye may 613 IS your play yoms another time Washed-m blood of the Lamb 360 18 Watch-dog-guards his couch the w 's honest bark 783 2 those that are so the w 's voice that brayed waves and w it away 237 20, 566 17 783 1 Watohed-beauty w to imitate with them but relents not 12 527 air bong w may still go right the w Washes-in anger he and wept he pray'd 349 25 another Washeth-one hand them one by one 122 3 "Washing-come out in the w thousand years a poor man w 566 15 out harms and griefs care 5 zealous with 701 fabrics dissoluble the 424 1 Watcher-cheate midnight w worship in mere w of the skies Washington-back of each is "W 726 4 5 Watohes-of the night 459 Lincoln and world given our judgment as our w 331 17 lives government at through her silent w the strongestSSO 11 government at two w and a snuff box 802 8 here s to our beloved 13 witnesses like w go 408 at White House 552 11 Watchful-agamst dangers with right arm upraised policy of w waiting see also Washington pp 860 862 19 194 to many a w night Washingtoman-dignity 54 12 Watching-from the dun verge Washmgtons-and Jeffersons 10 Watchmaker has no w 243 w through the got Wasp-where 4 907 Peter Pendulum, w as No' Waspish-word 434 8 Watchman-to my heart Wasps-and hornets break waketh in vain bottled w upon a southern waU 634 6
16
5
24 11
19 10
2
50219
15
2
at those springs steeds to stop shallow struggling for life in the from affection s sweet take a drop in tempers the wine ^ he ite
812 387 212 427 142 364 257
7
1
7 21 17 19 10 502 11 200 5
tempest
that the
'tis
m a tumbler of w
er the deepest
w
w
18 13 12
3 7 7
thou w turn'st to wine

the
still
hung o
is
faileth
up
13
6
5 2 3 3
to give a cup of 's not to to write to their clrns in w vein of w flowing hidden virtues we write in ^
mw
754 5 520 1 708 29 516 20 425 8

596
7
W W W W
23
6
with -which instead of w woman s love is writ write woman s oaths in

written in
see also
which falls from Alpine which they beat with their ink with Vi and a crust
14
19 19 2 11 10 16 7 18 7 13
mw w
258 275 391 493 652 704 606 471 577 886 664 407
23
19
19 23 10
1 18 6
11 21
6
16
Water-breaks-down thy w Water-brooks-panteth after w

Water-drops-its trembling
Water pp 802,863
235 245
121
Wasser-vielW mdieTmte
brings woe gray and melancholy w haste makes w
60612
Waste-along the w of years barren w his lone abode
having w ground enough

his flames must away of thought idle its sweetness on desert air laid by fire with laid wasting flame of wearisome hours life is
my flame can never w of all-devouring years

pampering idle w
w w w w
wealth prodigal should pushes the mouldering soul of that place cares vexatious with them were I in the wildest
401 15 427 1 886 6 566 5 909 13 521 11 466 19 789 26 565 11 850 13 736 1 449 4 467 6 678 2 425 20 517 19 748 16 773 15
90
15
our powers without a tree with w of tune your labor Wasted-f or tyrante
irrevocable Past wholly
oil
we w
unprofitably burns
on the marsh and sky

spirits to
578 14 917 15 826 1 406 17 911 12 651 1 344 10 462 22 68 22
tome
renew
existence
is
by w Watch-andpray
thrive
woman Wasteful-Ah, Wastes-a ten years' siege his Me and blood time and me her thatw Wastmg-from w by repose of midnight oil
in the night as a authentic w is shown care keeps his w constable of tne dream that this exists
85 4 801 14 892 13 901 16 48 17

682 1 666 25 435 20
55
626 21 797 22 412 19
406 4 750 14 548 20 718 20 644 11 w 425 8 406 3 w 406 13 525 16 352 2 noejetow of his wit 885 18 sat me down to w upon a bank 372 16 749 10 set their w in the sky 835 16 shame keeps its w she shall w aU night 499 24 916 7 som> roust w while some
enough dear w of night IB given first for the life of poor Jack her lover keeps w above bus own keeping keep the w wound lent my w last night never going right, being a nodding guards w wearily
ef
you Don't
W Out
w w
90 22
104 18 148 2
75513
555 514 a tower 335 Wateh-tower-of liberty 427 from his w in the skies 275 7 Watchword-recall 242 13 sounding w 'Evolution" 860 1 3 Washington's aw 330 10 Watehwords-of Liberal Party 180 15 Wateh-worn-and weary 773 13 Water-all the w in the ocean 536 13 and air for Tenor 98 17 as fire thrown into w 384 17 as w is corrupted 549 B automa, runs under w 67 2 1 baptized with holy w 185 1 benefit writes itself in blood thicker than w 73 11, 73 13 916 10 bubbles, as the w has 704 1 burn'd on the w 85 16 business never hold w but limns in w 441 B 712 5 cannot wash away 504 1 cast the w of my land cold w with warmth of wine 516 21 875 6 conscious w saw rta God continually dropping 594 14, 863 1 54 9 cross the unknown w 773 1 dips under the w clear drink no longer 877 4 drink the w of mine eyes 782 18 dnnkw will think w 20520,87525 184 23 deeds w writ faint black w gets between 495 5 fall away like w 299 22 93 8 fire by to be drown'd fresh from mead and bill 570 17 or we die 570 17 give us shall of 16 come w 326 good 582 9 grind with w that is past heaven lies as near by 360 1 449 12 I came like if with 876 8 you fill up glasses in a sieve 11 11 876 6 jars by means of the of frozen w 724 12 large piece like a circle in the w 314 10 little drops of w 815 6 melt myself away in w 723 12 miller sees not all the w 862 12 mocked themselves dizzy w 122 22 moon in w seen by night 250 2 name was writ in w 232 1, 542 11 nectar and the rocks gold 870 20 now in the w now out 575 8
of the night Watchmen-sitting in
what
women's weapons, w Watered-Apollos w by the blood of tyrants
85 4 189 11 877 11 28 IB 316 8
Waterfall-harebell, the nigh Waterfalls-pine groves and blow me Water-flies-let Water-gruel-without salt or toste Watering-Egyptian lands broid Water-hlies-floatmg
WW WB Watermen-like w to W row w Waters-all about

won Waterloo-battle of every man meets his Waterloo Bridge-piers of
the Water-mill-listen
th it the
its
Water-hly-where the w swims see also Water-Lily p 863
437 21 353 4 545 9 129 25 4 14 559 10 275 20 726 20
85910
191
6
fret
and roaring w and the w murmuring
beautiful drifts away like meet bosom the bright breast of broadly swells
brook
into the
w mam w
cast thee on the cast thy bread upon the clean great of a brooL clear as cold to a thirsty soul upon, the crept by are noysefesse deep do business in great blue dreaming on the
687 11 74 25 582 9 288 2 401 16 719 2 90 23 546 15 673 7 686 3 80 10 127 16

23
24fe
w me w
w
fish
w m troubled w
w w
after flow like great ship asks deep w Bis pavilion is dark w of wide Agony its returning keep his head above the
mw
kill
553 540 708 703 694 29 137 703 331 401

12
19 16
6
16
21
15
2
5
17 17
3
the
still-closing
434
2<34
leadeth me beside still lulled the to rest cannot quench love many morn on the w name is on your
noise of
many w
o'er the blue of deep woe of Lucrme lake

all flowing w sweet once more upon the w on the brow of the w on the pleasant
on
516 24 253 11, 894 4 107 8 875 22 cast upon them 609 19 scalding see thee in 701 11 yet appear
on air or swift w owns a power divine the w plougheth pour the w abroad put nought in
46624
rave scattered serene and silent she walks the w shon* bright on the shudder as they sbme
27 319 15 619 16 480 23 703 12 543 18 863 5 834 22 799 26 213 8 877 18 500 6 401 12
437 7 567 27 246 23 703 3 415 14

562
7
shuddering w saw smoothly the w losst sounds alonp the die
stall'dateven
still
run no milla
849 1 873 15 926 4 361 13 862 8
WATERS
WAYS
1323
1324
shall
WAYS
them admonish
WED
have
of changes 10 10 little w to lose 10 25 Opiate of idle hazard not your w health and is have missed me 417 16 Wearing-all that weight his -wisdom lightly 869 17 her \\ upon her back stick to w o the Green 352 21 I ask not hope nor love the worse for w 522 4 if we our v obej 135 3 Weansome-a w malady is a \e\ itio-n
smiling are thy tell the many thousand that are dark to dress eggs
631 3 51 23
234 18
8016
23 22
6
472 16
182 17
to pursue his w to waste wealth.
twow
of rising
of vindicate the walk the public vf
God
2 8 12 we all are going 16 hie w wondrous 855 11 Wayward-sisters depart in 878 6 with eld Weak-and 468 17 and needs him 27 25 assists hands however 100 7 a character in or two a spot 745 17 but the flesh is 37 1 ones end and "Tn of 266 6 find out points 268 9 for the f alien and the w 7 316 hath chosen God things 651 i 6 God strikes what is 894 22 how a thing the heart 271 13 lest thou shouldst be w 60 14 minds led captive 271 13 notw of soul 424 12 against strong protest of 607 5 sin, for one so w 627 11 is -man, so ignorant so 481 16 BO w thou art that fools 924 19 sh.aU perish surely the 379 7 are strong they they are 626 3 yet God though I am 409 20 them too w to bear long 440 18 the to world soft Weakness see also pp 863,864 864 4 we Weaken-what exaggerate 17 394 him Weaker-if spare 897 2 mankind will still he w 870 7 vessel unto the 23 216 Weakest-be camp 412 7 minister by the 128 21 bodies conceit in 863 23 cord "breaketh by w puU 9 864 to the waE goes 789 6 tnew in nature 863 25, 864 1 Weakness-amiable 16 652 his and pains 922 18 be it a 785 7 boast, O child of w 531 11 overcomes by its 143 19 to lament childish 696 16 consciousness of your own w 258 2 desire of fame the last w 3 772 conscious their from 269 19 in w your strength gives 472 12 nearer thee Eath brought he that beheves that w steers S&a 5 897 2 be what it will let our 75G 4 made perfect in 101 22 of human nature 894 7 the of reisoning faculty 653 20 on both sides is the motto 24 2 to virtue subservient 681 3 their w thp-n our strength and of wrong 347 is thoughts of 14 241 s w nature thy 780 18 weapon of her w 16 12 woo the means of w 58 of w because wrong see also Weakness pp 863, 864 Weaknesses-in strongest minds 380 14 299 16 Weal-indureth w and woe 329 5 plunge for the common 610 11 reo.uires that a man 584 24 was our Country's 338 12 Wealth-all that e'er gave 310 17 the I had all 134 12 and freedom reign 786 s art and labour, to them is 13 is 881 won by wisdom w 331 8 combined -w and capital
wandered all our w wandering out of atony
294 504 864 760 493 62 1 798 666 802 316
1 18 11 15 20 27
w w
866 621 lack of 560 let w and commerce 441 live thy life ample w 351 is loss of dirt loss of 498 make the joke uneasy 622 man outlive his w 36 men of w may venture muchw how little worldlings 437 140 of Indian provinces 254 of seas spoils of war 809 of the Indies 876 old sack is our w 621 place of departed w 720 poor jnun s -ft 24 possession of family w 277 precious w lies buried 517 prodigal should -waste w 517 sake of accumulating w 495 seal and guerdon of w 548 seamen, using all their w
is
means
of
refinement is easily repaired
16
2
3
4
3
7
5
7 23 21
19 18
436 436 401 658 356 Wears-attention w actw e mind 513 355 faith but as the fashion 255 faith that v, well 261 fashion w out more apparel 33 her clothes as if thrown on 500 so w she to him 922 Weary-age shall not w them 718 and am overwrought 539 and ill at ease 200 andlsaew
1
13 24 10 If
3
2-5
12
1 6 19
/
are blessed Boys, you are fall infirm and
23
how w stale, flat and I'mw aften whiles
w w
some in their w some w without wit
2 18 19 13 3 17 314 12 289 14
M e-w
thee taker may

so
fall
not cease to w Him of dust and decay of planning and toiling of sowing for others of these worldly bars
my Deane
169 19 843 16 14 25 910 b 369 20 SS2 19 010 1 719 18 627 7
be boundless sources of takes wings that is forever yours

that ne er encumbers that sinews bought thrive in w amain traitor vkho for w 'twixt the miser and his type of all the w to be
520 20 435 10
616 4 835 12 715 14
20 26
w w
w reckoning say I'm w say I'm sad with disasters so there the w be at rest words" Weasel-called
0,
of toil
and
of tears
'
w w mw w w
when w
virtue after well doing is
w my w
is lost
where w accumulates which modern progress worldly w consumeth

ye find, another keeps see also Wealth pp 864-866
854 590 326 522 516 463 913
13 16
like a
17 7 5 19 635 7 299 16 599 17
w Weather-bluest of summer w come the wild w

Pop goes
the
nor wild cat will
792 5 203 3 792 5 453 4 792 5 479 2 417 16 453 7 360 15 905 28 123 8 676 3
521 15
75
11
Wealthy-m my friends
Weans-are the
w w w
300 6 55 15 369 10 231 11 551 2 w last and 780 18 of her weakness 229 10 of the Lord 572 l onlyw of advantage 690 14 satire's my w 745 19 superior to every w 612 19 that comes down as still 305 9 thoughts a w stronger Weaponless-himself made anna 756 11 c war-like >89 10 Weapons-buried 756 19 the w he has given. asp his w holy saw of sacred writ 368 20
in their
beds
fireside clime to
Weapon-rasw
wit strongest
hurt with the same rage supplies
40627
28 23 106 5
19 15 22 18
want oui w come and get them 586 28 women's w water drops 374 Wear-an undeserv'd dignity better to w out than rust 908
get that I w hat not much worse for
I wear in caubeen, loth to it out
their
shower of
may not w them
my
135 12 355 12 401 6 883 11

33 561 31 351 286 406 406 459 737 243 594 491 70S 374 789 588 527 669 875 327
7 7 16 4 9
9
but clothes nothing to nothing whatever to w

out at last out the everlasting flint take it and VY it touching will wear gold
lo
7
what thy soul doth w which he must not w

will
to
for centuries
13
w 498 about her feet 679 144 621 w 792 my 90 w 797 80 great soul's w lies heaps 31 had the w of the Czar
cried
hard rocks hollow
up by birth, or
4
16 22 7
5
dropped her
is the cause of excess of excludes but one evil heart's away flinging for the you get glory, and thy name
will vr him in my heart's Wearer-knows TV here the shoe
purchas'd
by merit
of the
20 14 27 14 22
1 16 17
301 16 265 6 133 7 481 18 69 17 713 27 w 117 9 w 451 2 328 3 pipe to smoke m cold w 879 12 some are w -wise 52 11 thoughts and sunny w 441 10 through cloudy w 379 11 'tis always fair w 642 32 'twill endure vnnd and w 894 20 two women makes cold w under this window an stormy w 500 8 402 11 walls must get the w stain 281 1 Weather-beaten-crags retain Weathered-pilot that w storm 336 19 459 14 ship has w every rack 826 2 Weatners-all sorts of w 255 3 holds its color in all w 894 6 Weave-heavenly roses 789 10 I can w no more to-day 599 17 robe ye w another wears 362 23 the warp and w the woof 43b 9 the worm to w 577 19 Weaver-sat, his labor done 162 12 swifter than a w 's shuttle 776 15 Weavers-boast Pindaric skill 755 2 sedentary w of long talcs 908 13 ways of the tapestry w 441 14 which w was Weaving-pattern 192 2 Web and the w ye mar a w of the wit 430 16 confin'd in her w 's centre 745 / 775 22 from their own entrails like the stained w 108 17 452 3 5 of our lif e is of mingled 265 15 our w of fate we spin 6 middle o! 745 sit the her w unraveling the w of Penelope 608 14 which poysonous fancies 257 11 16 773 Webs-flood with swarthy w spread of more than common 755 22 430 13 written laws like spiders' 10S Webster-like a steam engine der Zeit 794 16 Webstuhl-sausenden
hour of fate's eerenest w if it prove fair w in sad or singing w m the mad spimg w it will be fair without little we fear out of which foul w pioceeds
Weaned-never can be w out

into peace souls Weariness-art pale for
16
Wed-as hearts are w by destiny to lang
38
or
191
14 7
14
8
can snore upon
flint
20
1
13
forget his toil may toes fa*" to
my breast
12
her for a mine of gold in too much haste to w neither plight nor not to woo nonour, but
267 1 591 8
165 14
it
374 la
WED
WELL-BRED
1325
1326
WELL-BRED
in her eyes with the yet glimmers with streaks
WHISPERING
people often smile, but seldom 428 18 87 6 Well-deserving-any w friend 516 7 Well-doing-is my wealth
922 16 When-Ah, woful w 34 8 Whence-and what are thou 878 17 come we' 72620 you who went of Why and 692 9 17 220 main questions the 8 754 Western-beyond spielen 417 11 that w we came and that 23 697 w dome a of him the 257 the to post Wellington-brought 5GS 5 thou wert and when 224 7 the 120 27 giant smiles presents his compliments 6b2 10 689 13 Where-cnes out, w is it world believe and sleep 184 10 Well-made-only a w man 585 17 fixed the w and when 229 13 and view WeU-porportioned-view w dome 40 21 Westminster-try 92 18 I knew not w 432 25 on fools like at 6 thrive we man 657 for a w Well-read-respect 882 7 I would be 832 24 21 victory Westminster 894 Abbey-or -w Well-reputed-woman 899 16 leads God knows 832 23 A 283 17 peerage or Wells-buckets into empty w 3S9 21 tell us what and w they be 11 687 14 shall stand 47 w as from draw from. them, 53112 tell you w and when of English undefiled 426 24 Westward-the course of empire 634 18 purest 4d6 10 we are, our learning is 261 10 then w ho 297 21 Well-spnng-m the wilderness 43 2 634 16 Wherefore-causes v hy and w the star of empire 56 6 of pleasure 8 for every why a \v 4119,659 14 597 w 12 701 West-wmd-baskm purr knes Well-turned-true-filed 501 6 set out one day 823 B Why and 442 20 invisible w 'a sighs Well-written-life as rare er 205 22 Wheresoever-whensoe\ 11 278 morn of the in w Wet-bathe 38117 Welsh-devil understands 11 Wherever-our country, w \\ e are SPG 16 834 with 17 even thought 241 and Greek "W" yet Hebrew, Latin, G42 13 429 24 Whetstone-edge made with w face be like a w cloak 637 16 lasst Weltr-alles in der function of a w 642 6 87117 jolly whistel wel y-w bildetdieW sich S08 5 780 20 Whetstones-part^ are w man's eye appears w 667 22 daa Aergste weiss die 614 4 w of a dream 10 51 Whiff-light 'fas w 3 because some 298 Freunden in semen dieW 612 9 was the Devil 91 13 Whig-first would not w her feet 298 3 von ihm erfahre die a great 613 9 Mr 15 177 Tierney, the of flock w 24 111 Wether-tainted eng die unendhehe 435 2 2 Whigs-allow no force but 451 nachzieht 14 Wettpr-schlimme 616 in der getauften 611 12 the w bathing 8 29 caught 25 Whale-bobb'dforw 99 der dem Strom 449 9 123 8 While-how little w we have 691 24 very like a w Kunat gehoren der 508 5 575 12 keep each olden golden w who says a w 's a bird see also World pp 916,917 489 9 were it worth one & w 54 11 23 51S carry Whale-back-barge his blood Weltenng-m 150 5 593 27 Whim-envy, resentment led Weltgeschichte-istWeltgencht 368 1 Wharfs-sense of adjacent w 894 5 some thought, much w 878 17 894 17 What-are we? Wench-a most sweet w 635 21 420 7 Whine-no use to ait and w 146 21 he knew w 's w cowahp is a country w 70 8 alls aw at first 21 389 Whirung-f be 14 and where tell vis w they 901 his w have wooed 369 12 7 23 Whinstone-house my castle is 124 6 Whatsoever-ye would men do Wenches-hags, and hideous w 291 16 744 2 Wheat-among w with a pestle 284 21 Whip-carter cracks his w tongues of mocking w 25 294 crack of hke shots 4 w 318 50211 for this find w Wetter planting Wener-ofW or of 650 18 deserves a slight w 344 17 580 IB harvest of w abundant Went-and left in me a pang G74 17 drive with w or a thong 100 3 leave the chaff and take the w 64 2 for it thar and then 2u7 16 s w hell's the 14 659 of 17 w 839 are two hangman w reasons and grains she came 780 21 822 21 laws, your curb and w 302 16 when ye arose and w away sharp short emerald w 419 22 me such honest knaves 698 26 Wept-because you toiled and w 489 8 Wheaten-through w stubble 051 13 of 13 SS9 9 the w arts repentance 45 for the loses Wheedling-taught 051 17 94 13 Whipped-be w with wire 508 14 Wheel-as the w goes round I w for memory the offending Adam out of him 132 1 634 8 263 11 a w in the midst of a -w Kabira w when he beheld 21 411 w 12 should 12 6 of a w fire 'scape 533 bound Whippmg-who him w men over upon 159 2 Whip-poor-will-seep 868 broken at the cistern 726 IB o'er his wounds 763 16 690 12 Whips-and scorns of tune butterfly upon a -w sighed w said no more 74 2, 707 3 883 22 582 9 Whirl-in narrow circling 506 21 who w with delight clicking of its w 660 8 11 of daily business 570 w Fortune's restless 782 783 see also Tears pp, 11 5 w 494 293 Whirled-and 3 the turn w is on together 514 fortune's immer wird Werdender-em 043 25 12 them to the back 917 of B to roll about fortune's w beyont that w 582 of Were-dream things 79922 time 17 732 2 fortune brings 73 of Whirligig-of shall w giddy they w they are, they yet 3 159 9 291 and round round 90S Whirlpool-Ohorybdis and Werken-wel hastily goes 887 20 full of depth and danger 451 14 Housewife Fortune from her w 313 3 Werth-bestrmmt semen 850 10 620 11 Whirlwind-all aflame 482 21 is out of order Werfher-Jove for Charlotte 757 1 285 26 542 3 giddy w 's fifkle gust life's worn, heavy w Wessel-called me a w Sammy 336 19 hushed the loud 82 3 704 8 Mass has been the w Wesfr-and one drives Noin-mother saw thew hour 450 7 610 20 220 19 motions of the forming w at the gate of the G22 12 84 22 Odin thou w 861 2 Bethlehem Star of the noisy w was stall 1 5 19 800 of 1 409 793 w 442 of time from the 12, passion 21, blowing 643 26 780 13 rides in the w 751 17 Potter as he turn his blue eyes sought the 754 4 6 16 ride the air in to the w w 459 his shoulder breast of unexhausted put 5 w 's roar 141 18 238 the 861 of the Cincmnatus quick revolving C70 17 454 19 23 2 roar of the Oosmic they shall reap the w daughter of the what a, w is her head 887 20 103 2 101 1 isW East is East and shaped by the glowing w S 17 w with wave and wrestle 703 at her w 732 17 orSouth263 merry Easttothedawn.orW sitting 19 3 125 15 597 8 Whirlwinds-m darkening w so close to the rapid w explains the east 272 17 491 7 of tempestuous fire fades out 563 1 touches some w or verges fire in the 262 21 Whiskers-hoary w and forky 656 5 348 20 Turner of the "W fronts the golden 810 18 862 9 290 20, 291 19 Whiaky-or wine or even beer further he went turn of fortune's w 171 2 169 11 732 9 Whisper-above thy "breath turns the giddy gathered to the quiet 769 17 620 1 779 13 turn turn my w busy w circling round glows in yonder 640 9, 640 10 its w of peace 349 19 824 1 twirl your w with silver din young man go 7 the 451 a w 789 16 of throne 753 of whirled like the 11 potter's greatest city has opened its gates 60 24 913 6 537 24 world is a w softness in chambers 770 8 Wheels-gondolas on w in his Palace of the 462 8 494 13 trees began to w 824 6 22 897 is broken into bars with w from the shade 834 18 violets w go golden 475 4 her pale course I've wandered "W 258 20 well-bred w 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w w w
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183
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868 18
198 9 198 13 356 22 317 B
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718 710 27 890 12

39 18
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than w 's hand let us have wine and w like a dew-drop God and w loses faith love a married w is easy 's love is mighty loveher can be found in w
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w w
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447 6 857 17 335 21

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w w loveliest of w love of w a lovely and

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49621
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42 l< 894 2: 891 1'. 350 1 909 r 870 $ 890 9 108 24 892 472 1 902 609 329 19
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840 IS 9 2( 595 897 894 2 892 13 900 894 21 500 1 400 1 465 6
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1334
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4 677
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within the soul wrecks of matter, crush of World-wide-T/part yet akin

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wonder of the w workday w
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thought o'ertakes him

significance
scornethw pelf thanked God for w things weary of these w bars wisely w but not w wise
Worlds-allured to brighter
14 15 24 22 21
8
464
56 19
before whose feet w divide both w at once they view ca,n win new W dreams of better w escapes the wreck of w 739 exhausted w and then imagined 49 high up the crowd of w 912 if thew inw enclosed 917 in th' yet unformed Occident 426
437 496 504 427 858 476 864 453 880 243 225 917 759 202
2 14
7 11 13 13
4 22 4
13 7 ie 10 8 18 a 4 4
on that of the earth 490 25 with a 191 9 hero the conquering w 174 2 in the bud of youth 181 22 i the bud like a 480 2 mounts through all the spires 635 6 of conscience 131 18, 456 24 sets foot upon a 297 10 she prefeired 71 3 smallest w will turn 143 18 the canker and grief 13 12 the to weave 436 9 tread on a and it 142 17 where their w dieth not 650 84 Worms-as many devils at 1Q2 21 even shall perish 165 24 178 9 fattings for the w food alike for w 170 24 food for w 230 14 infold 339 21 gilded tombs do have eaten them 491 23 outvenoms the w of the Nile 714 24 slackness breeds they hiss at me 805 13 poor wasted with w 503 9 Wbrn-him to the bones 518 13 now in newest gloss 569 26 on some w -out plan 459 6 out and thrown away 338 21 some twenty years ago 261 13 vows are w away 498 17 with use we throw away 829 20 Womed-if he w ho hid it 760 7 Worries-himself to death 647 23 Wornment-kick every w 816 IS 845 6 Worry-and devour each othoi don't and fret 907 21 of w many a trace 252 14 510 9 Worrying-dogs upon masters what's the use of 721 18 344 15 Worse-alas, every day all the w for the fishes 503 1 an old man do w things 243 9 94 9 changed, but for eai th produces nothing 30316 fear I should live them 442 2 for better for w 495 22 from bad to w 94 19, 519 16 hat not much w for wear 355 12 I follow the w 102 22 I have seen 529 5 leads us into a 239 13 lest a w come 240 15 naak'st thyself the thereby 226 20 mended that were w 95 5 notw for ink and thee 592 7 a husband no 382 22 now they are w 896 23 no fear of anything 290 26 often a good deal w 98 13 it will be star it the 642 16 than a crime it is a blunder 148 15 than a smoky house 81 8 than provincial, parochial 100 17 the scrawl, the dose 503 16 the for the texts 664 17 the for wearing 658 18 475 20 they change for 291 3 thy lot, now bad, still truth put to the 820 23 what must be 507 18 502 5 your case can be no
fish
w w
182 2 181 5 197 14 274 13 191 9
73
w w
w w
w w
WORSHIP
WRECK
1339
1340
WRECKED
WRONG
WRONG
YESTERDAY
1341
1342
YESTERDAY
ZEAL
ZEAL
ZUYDER
134S
c:
110 591

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REFERENCE USE ONLY

KATE LOUISE ROBERTS

FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY

Copyright 1922, 1927, and 1940, by

FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY

THAT CARRIED ME OVER,

A BRIDGE OF PATIENT SYMPATHY AND SCHOLARLY HELPFULNESS,

horn of plenty filled

for all sorts

effort of the compiler

how much less

has not been easy to follow

for editions, texts

has been deemed best to retain a meager

KJLTB LOUISE ROBERTS

PLAN OF THE BOOK, AND DIRECTIONS FOR USING IT

Loss Misery Misfortune

Acacia, 3 Accident, 3 Adventure Chance Danger Destiny Pate

Acting (the Stage), 4

Agriculture, 18 Countries, Country Life

Albatross, 19 Alchemy, 19 Gold

Audacity Chance Daring

Almond, 19 Alph (Eaver), 19 Amaranth, 19

Hope Prophesy To morrow

Baght, Bights Slavery

Vanity Apparitions, 33 Angels

TOPICAL INDEX, WITH CBOSS-REFERBNCES

TOPICAL INDEX, WITH CROSS-REFERENCES

TOPICAL INDEX, WITH CROSS-REFERENCES

TOPICAL INDEX, WITH CROSS-REFERENCES

TOPICAL INDEX, WITH CROSS-REFERENCES

TOPICAL INDEX, WITH CROSS-REFERENCES

TOPICAL INDEX, WITH CROSS-REFERENCES

TOPICAL INDEX, WITH CROSS-REFERENCES

TOPICAL INDEX, WITH CROSS-REFERENCES

TOPICAL INDEX, WITH CROSS-REFERENCES

TOPICAL INDEX, WITH CROSS-REFERENCES

TOPICAL INDEX, WITH CROSS-REFERENCES.

TOPICAL INDEX, WITH CROSS-REFERENCES

TOPICAL INDEX, WITH CROSS-REFERENCES

TOPICAL INDEX, WITH CROSS-REFERENCES

TOPICAL INDEX, WITH CROSS-EEKERENCES

TOPICAL INDEX, WITH CROSS-REFERENCES

TOPICAL INDEX, WITH CROSS-REFERENCES

TOPICAL INDEX, WITH CROSS-REFERENCES

TOPICAL INDEX, WITH CROSS-REFERENCES

THE NEW CYCLOPEDIA

How abhorred in my imagination it is! Hamlet ActV Sc 1 L 206

few things loves better

Than to abhor himself Timon of Athens Act

* more abhorr'd the sacrifice spotted livers

Trodus and Cressida

Pigmies placed on the shoulders of giants see

make the abhorrent eye

Roll back and close SOTJTHET Curse of Kehama

m Tommy and Tommy's in himself

learn the limits of

Men who undertake considerable things,

even a regular way, ought to give us ground to

Short Studies Education

For as our modern wits behold, Mounted a pick-back on the old,

Much farther off, much

Men and Women

Hoyt's New Encyclopedia of Practical Quotations

Hoyt's New Encyclopedia of Practical Quotations