Opera, Introd. lxv; i. 149, 270 sqq. Orrery, Roger Boyle, Lord, In- trod. xxxi; i. I n.; Mustapha, 100, 209.
Otway, Mr., ii. 145.
Ovid, passim, i. 15, 53, 93, 222, 255; ii. 9, 109, 121, 194, 219, 246 sqq.; Epistles, i. 230 sqq. Owen's Epigrams, ii. 27, 224.
Paterculus, Velleius, i. 37, 42, 44,` 67, 89.
Pedro the Cruel, ii. 38 n.
Persius, ii. 22, 61, 69 sqq.
Peterborough, Earl of, ii. 242. Petrarch, ii. 248, 255.
Petronius, i. 33, 152, 267; ii. 3,
40, 66, 83, 151. Philostratus, ii. 123. 'Pindaric' verse, Introd. lxiv; i. 77, 267.
Plato, i. 219; Symposium, ii. 97. Platonic philosophy, ii. 34. Plautus, i. 54.
Pliny the younger, i. 19. Pontanus, ii. 204. Porta, Baptista, ii. 262.. Poussin, ii. 131. Primum Mobile, i. 70 n. Propertius, i. 236. Pulci, ii. 165.
Puns in sermons, ii. 95.
Quarles, ii. 221. Quinault, i. 68.
Quintilian, i. 164, 202; ii. 53.
Racine, Phèdre, i. 194; Bajazet, 218; Esther, ii. 144.
Radcliffe, Lord, ii. 1.
Raphael, ii. 120, 199. Rapin, i. 181, 190, 210, 228.
Red Bull, Theatre, i. 58, 155. Rehearsal, The, ii. 21. Revolution (1688), ii. 38, 241. Reynolds, Sir Joshua, on Nature, Introd. lix; his notes on Du Fresnoy, De Arte Graphicâ, Introd. lxviii.
Rhyme in the Drama, i. 5, 67, 78, 90 sqq., 112 sqq., 148 sqq. Rigaltius, editor of Juvenal, ii. 68, &c.
Rochester, Lord, Introd. lxi; i. 199 n.; ii. 18, 153, 225, 258. Romances, French, i. 55, 155,
Ronsard, on use of technical terms in poetry, Introd. xxxiii; on the Æneid, ii. 204.
Roscommon, Earl of, i. 237, 239, 251, 257, 263; ii. 149, 222, 244.
Ruaeus, ii. 178 n., 204. Rymer, Mr., Introd. lxvi; i. 206 ('my friend'), 211; ii. 2 ('the corruption of a poet is the generation of a critic'), 5 n., 6 n., 28, 249 n.
St. Evremond, on the difference between French and English, Introd. xiv; ii. 166 n., 202 n., 219 n.
Sandys, i. 100, 230; ii. 247 ('the best versifier of the former age'). Sarrasin, Introd. xxxv, xxxvii. Scaliger (the elder), i. 9, 48; ii. 3 sq., 45, 71; and passim in the Discourse on Satire, 164. Scaramucha, ii. 55. Scarron, ii. 107.
Scudéry, M. de, Introd. xxv ; preface to Alaric, quoted, liv; Alaric referred to, i. 12; ii. 28,
Scudéry, Mademoiselle de, ii. 268. Segrais, ii. 165 n.; Dedication of
the Eneis, passim.
Seneca, rhetorician, on Ovid, i. 93, 234.
- his tragedies, i. 53, 105, 116.
- the mock deification of Claudius
by, ii. 67. Shakespeare, i. 6, 54, 79, 226; his faults, 165, 172, 224 sqq.; Falstaff, 84, 215; Troilus and Cressida, 203; Merry Wives, 212; Tempest, 219. Shrewsbury, Duke of, ii. 244. Sidney, Sir Philip, i. 7; that admirable Wit,' 173, 189; ii. 230. Silli, ii. 51.
Similes out of Season, i. 223; ii. 140, 202.
Sophocles, Edipus, i. 213; Edi- pus Colenæus, 217; Antigone,
Spanish critics, Dryden's debt to, Introd. xxxvi.
Spanish Friar, ii. 147.
Spanish plays, i. 60, 69, 83, 208, 279.
Spenser, i. 153, 247; ii. 28, 38, 109, 165, 173, 182, 218, 223, 229, 234, 247, 259; Shepherd's Calendar, i. 266; Mother Hub- bard's Tale, ii. 67; 'wanted only to have read the rules of Bossu,' 220.
Speroni, Sperone, i. 256. Stapylton, Sir Robert, Slighted Maid, i. 209; ii. 145; Juvenal, ii. 92, 112.
Statius, i. 184, 247;-ii. 26, 149. Stelluti, ii. 69 sqq. Strada, i. 246 n. Suckling, Sir John, i. 35, 171. Swan, Mr., ii. 95 n.
Sylvester, his translation of Du Bartas, i. 189, 247.
Tacitus, ii. 88, 258. Tasso, Bernardo, ii. 182.
Torquato, his critical opinions, Introd. xix; i. 256; ii. 194; 'the most excellent of modern poets,' i. 145, 155, 190; ii. 27, 32, 109, 178, 182, 191, 204; his Aminta, i. 265. Tassoni, ii. 106.
Terence, i. 42; Eunuch, 41, 48, 49,
51, 65; Heautontimorumenos, 48; Adelphi, 50; all his plays have double actions,' 208. Theocritus, his Eidullia, i. 185, 265.
Tragedy, i. 101; ii. 42, 157 sqq. ; the Grounds of Criticism in, 207 sqq.
Tragi-comedy, i. 57, 60; ii. 146. Translation, i. 237 sqq., 251 sqq. Trumball, Sir William, ii. 242. Tuke, Sir Samuel, ii. 14; The Adventures of Five Hours, i. 69, 83.
'Turns of words and thoughts,' ii. 10, 108, 219, 257. Tyrannic Love (St. Catherine and Maximin), ii. 126, 147.
154 sqq. (Dedication of the Eneis), 251; Vergiliomastix, 3 n.
Vossius, Isaac, i. 280.
Waller, Mr., i. 7, 35, 237; ii. 14,
29, 108, 222, 247, 259. Walsh, Mr., ii. 109, 244. Water-poet, the (Taylor), i. 104. Wedderburn, David, ii. 70 n. Wicliffe, ii. 260.
Wild, Dr. Robert, i. 31 n.
Wit, Dryden's account of, Introd.
lvii, lx, lxvi; i. 14, 171; 'pro- priety of thoughts and words,' 190, 270, 256 n.; ii. 9; pointed wit, and sentences affected out of season, i. 223; points of wit and quirks of epigram, ii. 108. Withers, i. 32; ii. 221. Wotton, Sir Henry, ii. 192. Wycherley, i. 182; ii. 77 m., 85, 144.
Zimri, ii. 93. Zoilus, ii. 2.
PRINTED AT THE CLARENDON PRESS
PRINTER TO THE UNIVERSITY
ENGLISH DICTIONARY
ON HISTORICAL PRINCIPLES,
Founded mainly on the materials collected by the Philological Society.
Vol. V. H-K By Dr. MURRAY. Horizontality-Hywe
The remainder of the work, to the end of the alphabet, is in an advanced state of preparation.
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