death of Helen, 211-song, 217-the miser's will, 224-song, 236-the si- lent river, 237, 343-sonnet, 253- madrigal, 272-the dinner, 278-to Zephyr, 279-the kiss, 283-stanzas, 288-epigrams, ib.-the Devil and the nuns, 315-Italy, 333-stanzas by Lord E. Fitzgerald, 351—stanzas, 359-the new marriage act, 360- sonnet, 386-how to see the Devil, 434-song of the Greeks, 451-stan- zas, 469-sonnets from Petrarch, 475 -on a pretty but poor girl going to a rout, 479-epigrams, &c. 480-Cu- pid and time, 495-the literary trio, 496-the fair Sophist, ib.-on visiting an armoury, ib.-song, 507-sonnet, 541-stanzas, 548-on seeing a tomb adorned with angels weeping, 554— sonnet, 576.
Political comedies, Alfieri's, 265, 334. Pope's room at Stanton Harcourt, 570. Porcelain, on being shown some speci- mens of, 83.
Pothien-Still-Wake, the, 442. 'Prentices, the London, 172.
351-others, 359-for music, 469, 541, 548.
Still-wake, the Pothien, 442. Summer's day at Oxford, 321, 476. Switzerland, letters on a tour in, 21, 133, 246, 310-description of Cha- mouni, 21-Lord Guilford's purchase at the Tête Noire, 22-Martigny, 24 -Great St. Bernard, 25-monastery of St. Bernard, 133-revenues of, 136 -Vevai, 136, 137-Pestalozzi, 246 -lake of Neufchatel, 248-La Neuf- ville, 250-Berne, 310.
Table Talk, No, V. 528 on the con- versation of authors, ib.-character of authors, 528, 529-different powers of mind, 531-conversation of authors, the best existing, 532-—why, ib. 533 -faults of, 534, 535, 536.
Table, on the pleasures of the, 206- children gluttons, ib.-early feelings respecting eating, 207-old Edward the butler, ib.-an archbishop's din- ner, 208-the Czar Vladimir a lover of the table, 210.
Talma, account of an interview with, 12-his recitation of Hamlet's 'solilo- quy, 15-his acquaintance with Bo- naparte, 17.
Tasso, the lyric poetry of, 373-state of Italian literature in the time of, 374- Mr. Mathias' odes, ib.-character of Tasso's shorter pieces, 375-speci mens, 376, 377-love pieces, ib. -misfortunes of Tasso, 378-his con- nexion with the Princes of Este, ib.- his lines to Renata, 379. Tivoli, account of, 493.
Tomb, on seeing one adorned with an- gels weeping 555.
Tour in Switzerland, letters on, 21, 133, 246, 310.
Tourist, journal of a, 280.
Select society, or a week at Worthing, Tours, letters from, 19.
Traveller at home, the, 418.
Sketches of the Irish Bar, 97, 289, 481. Vaults of St. Michan's, account of, 395 Sleep, on, 362.
Social grievances, 412.
Songs: to Mary, 76—by T. Campbell, 81-drinking ones, from the French, 139, 217, 236-of the Greeks, 451, 507.
Sonnets to the harvest-moon, 106-the vision, 160-from Zanotti, 164-of Petrarch, 171-sonnet, 253, 368- from Petrarch, 475. Soracte, account of, 492.
-preserving power of, 397-the two Sheareses, 396.
Vêpres Siciliennes, a tragedy, 385, 497. Villegas, Don Manuel di, his verses to Zephyr, 279.
Visiting an old armoury, lines on, 496.
Wigs, essay on, 44. Wilkie, his mode of painting, 219. Wisdom of laughter, the, 457. Women, satirists of, 234.
Spanish theatre, on the interludes of, Worthing, select society, or a week at,
Stanton Harcourt, account of, 571.
Stanzas, supposed by Lord E. Fitzgerald, Zanotti, sonnet of, 164.
END OF THE FOURTH VOLUME.
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