180. 2. At Fort Augusta, 181. At
Banavie, 181.

Installation at Oxford, Lines written
the Winter after the, 161.
Institutes of Menu, extracts from, 490.
552, 554, 591. 594.
Intermediate state, Mahommedan no-
tions concerning the, 227.
Ireland, Ode written after the King's
Visit to, 200. Settlement of an Afri-
cau colony in, 215.

Irish kerns, great numbers of them en-
gaged at the siege of Rouen - some
particulars respecting, 16.

upon them, 4. Statements of the al-
terations made in the poem since its
first publication, 4, 5. Dedication of
the poem to Edith Southey, 5. Ac-
count of Joan of Arc, extracted from
a History of the Siege of Orleans, 6.
Holinshed's account of her, 6. Mon-
taigne's description of the original
dwelling of her father, 8. Some par-
ticulars respecting her, collected from
Le Grand's Fabliaux, and from Ra-
pin, 12. Extract from the Life of
St. Teresa, illustrative of some pecu-
liarities in the Maid of Orleans, 12.

499.

Island of the Seven Cities, story of the,
651.

Island, The Enchanted, 342.
Isle of Palms, The, 234.
Ism-Ablah, the, science of the name of
God, 244.

Italico, Luca, vicar general of the
Archbishopric of Rouen, his death in
prison after the siege of that city, 17.
"It is Antidius the Bishop," 451.

It was a Christian minister," 100.
"It was a little island where he dwelt,"
458.

"It was a summer evening," 449.

Langoemagog, the Giant's Leap, 58,
Last of the Family, The, an Eclogue,
156.

Latimer and Ridley, Inscription for a
Monument to their Memory at Ox.
ford, 171.

LAY OF THE LAUREATE, THE, 756.
Proem, 756. The Dream, 758. The
Epilogue, 764.

Lebanou, cedars of, De la Roque's ac-
count of, 294.

Le Grand's Fabliaux, some particulars
respecting Joan of Arc taken from,
12. His glowing description of the
grand banquet, 31.

Leilel-ul-beraeth, the night on which
it was believed the recording angels
delivered up their accounts of the
year, 299.
Leileth-ul-cadr, the night supposed to
be consecrated to ineffable mysteries,
290.

Lethe, river of, 635.

"Let no man write my epitaph-let
my grave," 140.
Liberty, some observations upon, in
connection with Mr. Wilkes, 777.
Dr. Franklin's account of the state of
things in his time, 777.
Lilies of Arabia, their peculiarities, 266.

of, 629. His tomb, 713.

594.

K.

Kadischi and Kochlani, the two classes
into which the Arabian horses are di-
vided, 262.
Katharine, St., princess of Alexandria,
legend of, 30. Extract from the "Je.
rusalen

Conquistado " respecting
her, 30. One of the saints especially
reverenced by Joan of Arc, 27.
KEHAMA, THE CURSE OF, 548. See
Curse of Kehama.

Keirog, battle of, 316.

Vega, extracts from, 634, 635.

Jerusalem, The Destruction of, 127.

Jewish Maid, the, 439.

Lizard, the, description of the traces
left by them on the sands of the De-
sert, 269.

Llaian, 349.

Llawrudd, the Red Hand, 315.
Llewelyn, 347.

Locust-bird, the, particular account of
this singular bird, 241.
Locust, the, particulars respecting, 240.

718.

Lodore, The Cataract of, 164.

"Lo I, the man who from the Muse did
ask," 119.

"Lord! who art merciful as well as
just," 143.

Lord William, 423.

Lorraine, the city of, reputed to be fa-
mous for its singers, 6.

of Dreux, 432.

631.

Jiggerkhar, the, or liver-eater, curious
particulars relating to this Hindoo
imposture, 387, 588.
Joachin, St., Legend of his visit to the
saints in Limbo, 508.
JOAN OF ARC; a Poem in Ten Books,
1. Circumstances under which the

poem was originally written, 1. Ori-
ginal preface, 2. Joan's history as
mysterious as it is remarkable, 2.
Great difficulty of determining the
real nature of her pretensions, 3.
This mysteriousness renders the story
peculiarly fit for poetry, 3. General
faults of Epic Poems, 3. The Odyssey
and the Iliad, 3. Reasons for prefer-
ring Statius to Virgil, 3. The Italian
Heroic poets, Tasso, &c., 3. The
author's apology for reversing the
prescribed order for an Epic Poem,
4. Various works published on the
subject of this poem- some remarks

King John, Epitaph on, 171.
Knighthood, privileges and regulations
of, 674.

varieties, 593.

Love Elegies, 114.

Love, Hymn to, 86.

Love of country described, 656.

Love's Palace, 86.

Lover's Rock, The, 440.

LYRIC POEMS, 116–132.

L.

La Caba, a Monodrama, 112.
Lady Pools, near Shobdon, Hereford-
shire, 305.

La Haye, tribute to, 737.
Lake Fight, The, 409.
Landor, Walter Savage, dedication of
"The Curse of Kehama" to him, 548.
Landscape by Gaspar Poussin, Lines
written on, 136.

M.

Machicolation, description of, 49.
Mackinnon, Major-General, Lines to
the memory of, 178.
Madelon, story of, supposed to be re-
lated by Joan of Arc, 9.
MADOC: a Poem, in Two Parts, 313.
Statement of the historical facts re-
ferred to in the Poem, 313.
Madoc in Wales: - The Return to
Wales, 314. The Marriage Feast, 316.
Cadwallon, 319. The Voyage, 321.
Lincoya, 324. Erillyab, 326. The
Battle, 330. The Peace, 332. Emma.
336. Mathraval, 337. The Gorsedd,
341. Dinevawr, 345. Llewelyn, 347.

Llaian, 349. The Excommunication,
353. David, 355. The Departure,
356. Rodri, 358.

Madoc in Aztlan:- The Return to Az-
tlan, 359. The Tidings, 361. Neolin,
363. Amalahta, 365. War denounced,
367. The Festival of the Dead, 368.
The Snake God, 371. The Conver-
sion of the Hoamen, 374. Thalaba,
377. The Arrival of the Gods, 380.
The Capture, 383. Hoel, 384. Coatel,
386. The Stone of Sacrifice, 387. The
Battle, 391. The Women, 393. The
Deliverance, 396. The Victory, 398.
The Funeral, 400. The Death of
Lincoya, 405. Caradoc and Senena,
406. The Embassy, 40%. The Lake
Fight, 409. The Close of the Cen-
tury, 410. Migration of the Aztecas,
413.

Magdalen, Mary, remarks on her his-
tory, &c., 669.

Mahabalipur, ruins of, particular de-
scription of, from Chambers's "Asiatic
Researches," 601, 602. Mythological
fable of the cause of its overthrow,
604.

Mahommedan Mosques, their great
splendour, 215

Mahommed's nuptials, 266. Prevailing

notions respecting his tomb, 708.
Maid of Orleans. See Joan of Arc.
Mammoth, the, notions of the Delaware
Indians concerning, 382.
Manes, the, of departed relatives, offer-
ings to, among the Hindoos, 594.
"Man hath a weary pilgrimage," 118.
Man, The Hopes of, 751.

Mansion House, The Old, an Eclogue,

149.

Marble ship, the, 537.

March to Moscow, The, 464.
Margaret and Rudiger, 420.

Margaret Hill, Lines addressed to, 139.
Margaret, St., legend of, 30. One of

the saints especially reverenced by
Joan of Arc, 27.

Mariatale, mythological story of, 554.
Markets in the East, description of,
576.

Marriage Bower, the, 575.

Marriage ceremonies in the Greek
Church, 523. Among the Hindoos,
550.

Marriage Feast, The, 316

Marriage, Indian God of, 561.
Marvel, Andrew, his description of the
coracle, 349.

Mary of Anjou, Queen of France, her
counsel to her husband, Charles VII.,
during the invasion of the English,23.
Mary, the Maid of the Inn, 417.
Mary, To, 130.

Massacres, general, of common occur-
rence in the East, 575.
Massena, Inscription for a Monument
to his memory at Santarem, 176. At
Fuentes D'Onoro, 177.
Mathraval, 337.

May, John, "The Poet's Pilgrimage to
Waterloo," inscribed to him, 727.
Medici family, the romantic origin of
their arms, 49.

Meeting, The, 784.
Memorials to the officers who fell in the
battle of Waterloo, 735.

Memory, 728.

Menu, extracts from the Institutes of,

490. 552. 554, 591. 594.
Merlin, or Merddin, the Bard of Emrys

Wledig, Welsh traditions of, 343.
Mermaid, the, Welsh proverbs respect-
ing, 323.

Merovingian kings of France, some
particulars respecting them, 23.
Merrily, merrily ring the bells," 432.
Metals, curious particulars connected
with their formation in the earth,

221.

Mexican gods, some particulars con-
cerning, 378.

Mexican priests, description of their
garments, &c., 385.

Mexicans, belief held by them, that at
the conclusion of one of their centu-
ries, the sun and earth would be de-
stroyed, 41. Their ideas of a Supreme
Being indicated by the names as-
signed to him in their language, 333.
Torquenada's characteristic remark
on this, 333.

Mexican temples, description of, 379.
Michael the Archangel, superstition of
the sailors when passing the promon-
tory of Malea, on which stands a
chapel dedicated to him, 71. Ac-
count of the church dedicated to him
by King Alonso el Casto, 691.
Michael, St., origin of the French order
of, 61. His chair, 431.
Migration of the Aztecas, 413.
"Mild arch of promise in the evening
sky," 108.

Milman, Mr., passage from his version
of " Nala and Damaganta," 560.
Mimosa Selam, the Arabian festive
crown frequently made of its flowers,

239.

Minaret, origin of the practice of pro-

claiming the hour of prayer from this
place, 275.

Miniature, Picture, On my own, 137.
Miracles ascribed to Welsh saints, 376.
Miracles, Mohammedan, and Roman

Catholic, contrasted, 302, 303.
"Mirror of Stones," extract from, ex-
emplifying the absurd notions at one
time entertained respecting precious
stones, 232.

Missionary labours and successes cele-
brated, 755.
Mocking Bird, the, 406.
Monacella, Tomb of, 340.
Monastery of St. Felix, The, 648.
Monkies, their great numbers in the fo-
rests of India, 595.
Monodramas, 110-113.
Moore, General, Epitaph on, 174.
Moorish Camp, The, 699.
Moorish Council, The, 705.
Moorish invasion, circumstances con-
nected with the, 633.

Morales, some account of him, and tes-
timony to his piety, 694.
Moral map of the world, 763.
More, Hannah, extract of a letter to her
from Alexander Knox on the subject
of the battle of Waterloo, 753.
Moscow, The March to, 464.
Mosques, Mohammedan, their great
splendour, 215. Particular description
of, 237.

Mosqueto Indians, the, singular customs
observed by them in burying their
Account of the funeral of

dead, 333.
one, 333.
Mother-of-pearl formerly used for win
dow panes in China, Russia, an
India, 267.

Mount Ararat, Monkish fables respect-
ing the relics of the Ark of Noah,
288.

Mount Calasay, 609.

Mountains, The Himalaya, Hindoo su-
perstitions connected with, 577.
Mount Meru, 577.

Mount, The Holy, 562.

Muezzinn, origin of the office, 276.
Duties required of the person filling
it, 276.

Music, its surprising effect on some ani-
mals, 595.

Music of the Orientals, 236. Of the

Bedouin Arabs, 238. Its early appli-
tion to military purposes, 391.
Mussulmans, strange notion entertained
by them of the gradual diminution in
the stature of the human race as the
end of the world approaches, 244.

My days among the dead are past,"

143.

Myers, Sir William, Lines to the Me-
mory of, 178.
Mythological names, list of, prefixed to
"The Curse of Kehama," 549.

N.

Nabis, the Tyrant, his manner of ex-
torting money from his subjects, 147.
"Nala and Damaganta," Milman's ver-
sion of the, passage from, 560.
Napoleon Buonaparte, part of an Arabic
poem in praise of him, 753.
"Nay, Edith, spare the rose, perhaps it
lives," 439.

"Nay, William, say not that the change-
ful year," 139.
Neolin, 363.

Niebuhr's account of the music of the
Orientals, 236. Of their poetry, 238.
"Night Thoughts," Dr. Young's, ex-
tract from, 763.

Nightingales, the Thracian notion that
those sing sweetest and loudest which
build their nests about the sepulchre
of Orpheus, 266.

"No eye beheld when William plunged,"

423.

Noman-al-Aôuar, the Arabian king, his
mode of rewarding the architect who
built his splendid palace at Hirah,

215.

Nondescripts, 161–165.
North American Indians, funeral rites
practised among them, 326.
Northern Lights, the, enumerated by
St. Isidore among the signs that pre-
ceded and announced the wars of
Attila, 633.

"No stir in the air, no stir in the sea,"
446.

"Not less delighted do I call to mind,"
138.

"Not to thee, Bedford, mournful is the
tale," 107.

"Not to the grave, not to the grave, my
soul," 131

"Now go to the battle, my boy,” 134.
"Now, woman, why without your
veil?" 437.

Nuptials of Mahommed, 266.

0.

Oak of our Fathers, The, 123.
OCCASIONAL PIECES, 135-143.
ODES, 19-208.

Og, king of Bashan, extravagant Rab-
binical account of, 372.

"O God! have mercy in this dreadful
hour," 109.

"Oh! be the day accurst that gave me
birth," 115.

"Oh! he is worn with toil, the big drops
run," 99.

Old Chikkasah, The, to his Grandson,

134.

Old Christaval's Advice, 433.

Old Man's Comforts, The, 124.

Old Poulter's Mare, Ballad of, 218.

Old Woman of Berkeley, The, Ballad
of, 454.

Oloadin the impostor, 272.

ORLEANS, VISION OF THE MAID OF, 76
-86.

"O spare me, spare me, Phoebus ! if
indeed," 162.

Ostend, siege of, some particulars con-
nected with, 729.

Ostrich, the, curious account from an
Arabic MS. of the mode of hatching
its eggs, 239.

"O thou sweet lark, who in the heaven
so high," 108.

"O Thou, who from the mountain's
height," 100.

Ounce, the, mode of employing it in
hunting the gazelle, 285.
Owen Gwinned, Prince of North Wales,
panegyric upon, 318. His tomb and
its inscription, 340.

Owen, Mr., his translation of eight of
Prince Hoel's Poems, 350-352.
Oxford, Lines written the Winter after
the Installation at, 161.

P.

Padalon, The Gates of, 617.

"On as 1 journey through the vale of Painter, The Pious, 429.
years," 144.

"Once more to daily toil, once more to
wear," 103.

"One day, it matters not to know," 437.
"One day of occupation more," 198.
"One day to Helbeck I had stroll'd,"
466.

"On Vorska's glittering waves," 124.
Optical illusions, common to the deserts
of Arabia, 250.

Oracular predictions, a double meaning
one of their peculiar characteristics,
300. Remarkable instance of pro-
phecy occasioning its own fulfilment,
300.

Orange, the Prince of, testimony to his
bravery at the battle of Waterloo,

737.

Ordeal, trial by, remarks upon, 403.
Orders, destructive blow aimed at, in
the Lay Parliament held in the 12th
year of Henry the Fourth, 62.
"O Reader! hast thou ever stood to
see," 129.

most heavens, 146. Not certain as to
what particular form they were wor-
shipped under, 148.

Peninsula, the War in the, some re- |
remarks upon, with strictures on the
Edinburgh Review, 186, &c.
Pereria, Nuno Alvarez, honourable tes-
timony to him, 11.

Peris, the, precious odours said to con-
stitute their food, 266.

Persecution of the Jews, observations
upon, 631.

Persecution, religious, remarks and
strictures upon, 630.

Persian bazaars, description of, 255.
Persian carpets, great splendour of
those used by their nobles, 266.
Persian gardens, some observations on,
265.

Persian, Lines imitated from the, 143.
Persian tombs, particulars from various

authors relating to, 276.

Persians, their domestic habits, 229.
Peruvian's Dirge over the Body of his

Father, The, 133.

"Pharonida," the, of William Cham-
berlayne, extracts from, 79.

Palace of Hirah, 215.

Palm-tree, its numerous uses, 235.
Pandal, the, or Marriage Bower, ac-
count of, 575.

French politicians who promoted the
Revolution, 727.

Physic, custom among some barbarous
tribes, of administering it to their
warriors before going to battle, 392.

at the battle of Waterloo, 737.
Picture, Lines on my own Miniature,137.

"Paradise of Sin," curious account of
the impostor Oloadin, 272.
Paradise of Tlaloc, 385.
PARAGUAY, A TALE OF, 480.
Park, Mungo, his description of the

horrors attendant on traversing the
deserts of Africa, 251.

Partridge, the, peculiar mode of hunt-
ing, among the Moors, 701.
"Passing along a green and lonely
lane," 152.

Oriental cities, corresponding features Pauper's Funeral, The, 135.
to be found in all, 254.
Oriental titles, their absurdity and blas-
phemous character, 571.
"Oriental Sports," extracts from, de-
scriptive of Hindoo manners, 559.
573. 576. 592, 593, 594. 596.
Orientals, their great labour in orna-
menting their MSS., 215. Beauty and
simplicity of their music, 236. Pecu-
liarities of their cities, 254.
Oriflamme, the, a sacred banner, ori-
ginally used in wars against the In-
fidels, 61.

Pavais, or Pavache, the ancient, de-
scription of, 55.

Paville, Eustace de la, his bold remon-
strance with the king of France on
behalf of the inhabitants of Rouen
during the siege of that place, 18.
Peace, The, 332.

Orinoco tribe of Indians, strange no-
tions entertained by them of their own
origin, 497.

Orleans, siege of, preparations of the
English for, 36. Succours sent by the
French to the besieged, 36.
Orleans, The Bastard, some particulars
of his history and assassination, 5.
And of his interment, &c., 21, 22.
Orleans, The Maid of. See " Joan of
Arc."

"Pearls of poesy"-a favourite Oriental
figure of speech, 238.
Pelagius the heretic and Teilo, 376.
Pelayo, fabulous tale of his birth, 659.
Some particulars relating to the oaken
cross which it was his custom to carry
with him in battle, 715.
Pelican, the, called the Camel of the
River, from its power of carrying a
supply of water, 253.
Penances, Roman Catholic, curious in-
stances of, 528. Severity of, among
the Indian fanatics, 529. Nature of,
among the ancient Greeks, 529.
Penates, Hymn to the, 146. One ex-
planation of the name derived from
the belief of their reigning in the in-

See Preface to