volumes all a summer's day you may seek without finding among the works! of "our Young Poets." People do not call Lockhart and Macaulay poets at all-for both have acquired an inveterate habit of writing prose in preference to verse, and first-rate prose too; but then the genius of the one
man is as different as may be from that of the other-agreeing, however, in this, that each exhibits bone and muscle sufficient, if equitably distributed among ten" Young Poets," to set them up among the "rural villages" as strong men, who might even occasionally exhibit in booths as giants.
ABEKEN'S Cicero, strictures on, 4, 6. Adventure during the Greek Revolution, 668.
Afghanistan and India, review of the recent Events in, 100-proposed Co- lonization of, 155.
Albigenses, Crusade against the, 534. Alison's History of Europe, Vol. X., Re- view of, 419.
A'p-hunter, the, from Schiller, 446. Ambassador's Party, the, 494. American Notes for General Circulation, Dickens's, review of, 783.
Ancient Dandy, the, Chap. I. 590-Chap. II. 595-Chap. III. 600. Anti-Corn-Law Deputation to Sir Robert Peel, the, 271.
Astronomer, to the, from Schiller, 453. Ballads and Poems of Schiller, the-See Schiller.
Barbarossa of Algiers, Career of, 184. Basque Provinces, Recollections of a Ramble through the, in 1836-7, 200— Part II. 379-Part III. 498. Benjamin of Tudela, Itinerary of, 551. Betrayal, the, a Passage in the Career of
Breadth and Depth, from Schiller, 455. British Institution, the, 329. Cabool, review of the recent Insurrec- tion and Events in, 100-proposal and scheme for its colonization, 155. Caleb Stukely, Part V. Home Revisited, 35-Part VI. Friends and Relations, 235-Part VII. the Transition, 374- Part VIII. the History of Emma Fitz- jones, 505-Part IX. the same con- cluded, 614.
Carnival, Recollections of the, 405. Cassandra, from the German of Schiller,
Christian Pilgrim, a Poem, by Edmund Peel, review of, 225.
Cicero, 1-importance of his era, ib.- historic misrepresentations of it, 2- and of himself, 4-errors of Middleton regarding, ib.-his conduct as governor of Cilicia, 7-his return to Rome, 9- his position during the civil war, 10- foresees the fall of Pompey, 14-his inconsistency, 16-lessons tanght by his history, 19.
Colonies and Colonization, Merivale on, reviewed, 206.
Colonization of Cabool, proposed scheme for the, 155.
Communes, rise of the, in France, 539. Confucius, sentences of, from Schiller, 589. Corn Question, review of the, 271. Cranes of Ibycus, the, from Schiller, 752. Dance, the, from Schiller, 297. Dandy, the Ancient, Chap. I. 590- Chap. II. 595-Chap. III. 600. Dennis on Shakspere, 368. Dickens's American Notes for General Circulation, review of, 783. Diego Leon, 379.
Dithyramb, from Schiller, 581. Diver, the, from Schiller, 287.
Don Carlos, the last days of, 498.
Doom of the Mirror, the, by B. Simmons, 498.
Duel, the, an incident of the Carlist war, 380.
Early Reading, Recollections of, a Psy- chological Curiosity, 299.
El Empecinado, passages in the career of, Part III. the Betrayal, 75. Elopement, the, an adventure in Old Castile, 312.
Employer and the Employed, the, 642. Exhibitions, the Royal Academy's, 23— continued, 319-the British Institu- tion, 329.
Europe, Alison's History of, during the French Revolution, Vol. X. reviewed, 419.
Glove, the, a tale, from Schiller, 287. Greatness of Creation, the, from Schiller, 751.
Greece, present state of, 120.
Greek Revolution, an adventure during the, 668.
Hero and Leander, a ballad from Schiller, 569.
History of Europe during the French Re-
volution, by Archibald Alison, Vol. X. Review of, 419.
History of France, Michelet's, Part I. 386. Part II. 530. See France. Homer's Hymns, translations of by the Sketcher. Hymn to Mars, 139-to Diana, ib.-to Minerva, 140-to Juno, ib.-to Ceres, ib.-to the Mother of the Gods, ib.-to Hercules, ib.-to Hermes, 141-to Vulcan, ib.-Apollo, ib.- Neptune, ib.-Jove, ib.-to the Muses and Apollo, 142-to Aphrodite, ib.- to Selene or Luna, 154-to the Sons of Jove, Castor and Pollux, ib. Honours, from the German of Schiller, 453.
Hope, from the German of Schiller, 452. Hostage, the, a Ballad, from Schiller, 756, Human Sacrifices in India, 177. Hymns of Homer, translations of, by the Sketcher, 139, 154. Sce Homer. Imaginary Conversation, by Walter Sa- vage Landor, 687.
Immutable, the, from Schiller, 453. Incident on the Road in Spain, 502. Income Tax, the, An Excellent New Song, 284.
Income Tax Act, defence of the, 146. India, Human Sacrifices in, 177—Review of the state of, 100.
Indian's Death Song, the, from Schiller, 765.
Italy, Sketches of, Part V. Verona, 159- the Open Theatre, ib.-the Amphi- theatre, 160-La Porta Stupa, 162- Vicenza and Palladio, 163-Mantua, 164 Modena, 165-Ferrara, 166— Tasso's prison, 169-the Duke of Mo- dena's country-house, 170 Padua, Church of St Anthony, 172-St Jus- tina, 173-the Circus Maximus, 174- the University, ib.-the Botanic Gar- den, 175-Part VIII. Florence, 485- the Prison, 489-the madhouse, 491 -Ambassador's party, 494-Visit to an antiquary of distinction, 497-Part IX. A Naples day, 655-Coiners, old and new, 656-More dealers, 658-- the musuem,-Gems, 660- Painting, 662-Sculpture, 663-Egyptiaca, 665 -Coins, 666-Glass, ib.-Vases, 667. Jamie son's Scottish Dictionary, review of, 61.
Jesuits at Rome, the, 404.
Journal of a Tour in Greece, by William Mure of Caldwell, review of, 120. Key, the, from the German of Schiller, 453.
Khonds, manners and habits of the, 177. Knight of Toggenburg, the, from Schiller, 287.
Knights of St John, the, from Schiller, 582.
Landor, Walter Savage, Imaginary Con- versation by, 687.
Lay of the League, a, 640.
Lay of the Mountains, the, from Schiller, 166.
Lays of Ancient Rome, by T. B. Macau- lay, review of, 802.
League's Revenge, the, 542. Letter from Gilbert Young on the Colo- nization of Cabul, 155.
Light and Colour, from Schiller, 453-
and Warmth, from the same, 455. Lines upon Letters, by B. Simmons, 73. London, the World of, Part XIII. Walk- ing the Hospitals, 85-Funerals, 87- the Stomachs of London, 89-a Mir- ror of Magistrates, 92-Westminster Hall, 98.
London, the Stranger in, a Tale, 740. Longing, the, from Schiller, 296. Macaulay's Lays of Ancient Rome, re- view of, 802.
Macbeth, Critique on, 368.
Maiden from Afar, the, from Schiller, 581.
Maiden's Lament, the, from Schiller, 447. Maitre d'Armes, Passage in the Life of a, 565. Mantua, 164.
Merivale on Colonies and Colonization,
Review of, 206. Michelet's History of France, Part I. 386-Part II. 530.
Middleton's Life of Cicero, Strictures on, 4.
Mines, on the Rent of, 457. Minna, from Schiller, 762.
Mirror of Magistrates, a, 92. Modena, 165-country house of the Duke of, 170.
Modern Greece, 120.
Monarchy, Revival of the, in France, 533. Municipalities, Rise of the, in France, 539.
Mure's Journal of a Tour in Greece, re- view of, 120.
Museum, the Naples-Gems, 660-Paint- ings, 662-Sculpture, 663-Egyptiaca, 665-Coins and glass, 666-Vases, 667.
My Belief, from Schiller, 453. Naples, a day at, 655-Coiners, old and new, 656-more dealers, ib.--the mu- seum, 660.
Norman Conscript, the, by Delta, 262. Northern Circuit, the, No. V. 354. Padua, 172-Church of St Anthony at, ib.-its Circus Maximus, 174-Univer- sity, ib.-Botanic Garden, 175. Paintings, Notices of, in the Exhibitions, 23, 319-in the British Institution, 329.
Palestine, Poems on, 224.
Pan, a Pastoral, review of, 227. Parliament, the Session of, reviewed, 143 -prospects at its opening, ib.-policy and position of the Ministry during, 144
their measures contrasted with those of the Whigs, 145-passing of the In- come Tax Act, 146-and of the Tariff Act, 148-general summary of its re- sults, ib.-advantages resulting from it to the crown, ib.-to public credit, 150
increased agricultural and colonial protection, ib.-contrasted with those of Whig ascendency, 151.
Passage in the Life of a Maitre d'Armes, 565.
Passages in the Career of El Empecinado,
Part III. the Betrayal, 75.
Peel, Sir Robert, Interview of with the
Anti-Corn-Law Deputation, 27.
Peel's Christian Pilgrim, review of, 225. Pegasus in Harness, from Schiller, 763. Philosophers, from Schiller, 759. Philosophical Egoist, from Schiller, 456. Pictures by Old Masters, the, in the Bri- tish Institution, 334.
Pilgrim, the, from Schiller, 447. Playing Infant, the, from Schiller, 761. Poems on Palestine, 224.
Poems and Ballads of Schiller, see Schiller. Poet to his Friends, the, from Schiller, € 295.
Poetry, Lines upon Letters, by B. Sim.. mons, 73- Translations of Homer's Hymns, by the Sketcher, 139, 154- the Income Tax, 235 the Norman Conscript, by Delta, 262-Poems and Ballads of Schiller, translated, Part I. 285-Part II. 446-Part III. 569- Part IV. 751-the Doom of the Mir- ror, by B. Simmons, 397-two scenes in the life of Xenophon, by the same, 400 -a Lay of the League, 640-Verses written after a Pilgrimage to the Grave of Scott, 715.
Political Economy, Ricardo's. See Ri-
Pompeii and Herculaneum, from Schil- ler, 454.
Pompey, sketch of the career of, 11. Pope's Benediction, the, 406. Profits and Wages, 460. Punch Song, from Schiller, 760-the same to be sung in the North, ib. Pyramids, a Record of the, reviewed, 113. Reade's Record of the Pyramids, review of. 113.
Recollections of a Ramble through the
Basque Provinces in 1836-7, 200- Martin Zurbano, ib.-Auxiliary Portu- guese Troops and Military Punishment, 202-Garrison Tertulias, 204-Part II. Diego Leon; the Hussars de la Princesa, 379-a Duel, 380-Plunder and Pillage, 384- Part III. the last days of Don Carlos, 498.- Village Fêtes and Diversions of the Basques, 499—an Eyrie, 501-an Incident on the Road, 502.
Recollections of Early Reading; a psy-
chological curiosity communicated by a country magistrate, 299.
Revolt of the Workers, the, 642. Reynolds's, Sir Joshua, Discourses, edited by Burnet, review of, 767. Ricardo Made Easy; or, What is the Ra- dical Difference between Ricardo and Adam Smith? Part I. 338-on value, 343-on rent, 349-Part II. 457-on the rent of mines, ib - profits and wages, 460-on foreign trade, 462- effects of accumulation on profits and interest, 464-Part III. 718.
Ring of Polycrates, the, from Schiller, 450, Riots, review of the, 410.
Riply Hall, a tale, 470-Chap. II. 474— Chap. III. 481.
Roamings in Rome, Part II. the Jesuits, "Te Deum," and our tædium, 404- recollections of the carnival, 405-the Pope's benediction, 406-the girandola, 408.
Royal Academy, exhibition of the, 23. St Louis, 537.
Schiller, the poems and ballads of, trans- lated, No. I. introduction, 285- the diver, 287-the glove, 290-the knight of Toggenburg, 291-the secret, 293 -the expectation, 294-the poet to his friends, 295-evening, 296-the long- ing, ib.-the dance, 297-the sharing of the earth, 298. No. II. the Alp hunter, 446-the maiden's lament, 447 -the pilgrim, ib.-the veiled image at Sais, 448-the ring of Polycrates, 450 -Hope, 452-the sexes, ib.-honours, 453--the child in the cradle, ib.—the Immutable, ib.-Wisdom and Prudence, ib.-light and colour, ib.-my belief, ib. to the astronomer, ib.-the key, ib. -Pompeii and Herculaneum, 454- light and warmth, 455-breadth and depth, ib.-the philosophical egoist, 456-Wisdom, ib.-the alternative, ib. -Kant and his interpreters, ib. No. III. Hero and Leander, 569--Cassan- dra, 573-Fridolin, 576-the Maiden from afar, 581-Dithyramb, ib.-the Sublime and the Beautiful, 582-the Knights of St John, ib.-the four ages of the world, ib.- the walk, 584-sen- tences of Confucius, 589. No. IV. the greatness of creation, 751-the youth by the brook, 752-the cranes of Iby- cus, ib. the hostage, 756-philoso- phers, 759-punch song, 760-punch song to be sung in the North, ib.-the playing infant, 761--the forum of women, ib.-to ib.-Minna, 762 -Pegasus in harness, 763-the Indian's death-song, 765-the lay of the moun- tain, 766.
Scott's Grave, Verses written after a Pil- grimage to, 715.
Secret, the, from Schiller, 297.
Sentences of Confucius, from Schiller, 589.
Session of Parliament, see Parliament. Sexes, the, from Schiller, 452. Shakspere, Dennis on, 368. Sharing of the Earth, the, from Schiller, 298. Simmons, B., Lines upon Letters by, 73 -Doom of the Mirror by, 397-Two Scenes in the Life of Xenophon by, 400.
Sketcher, the, Translations of Homer's Hymns by, 139, 154.
Sketches of Italy, No. V. Verona, 159- Vicenza and Palladio, 163-Mantua, 164-Modena, 165-Ferrara, 166— Tasso's Prison, 169-Padua, 172.- Part VIII. Florence, 485.- Part IX. Naples, 655-its museum, 660. Smith, Adam, comparison of, with Ricardo, Part 1.338.--Part II. 457.-Part III. 718.
Space, from Schiller, 589. Stomachs of London, the, 89.
Stranger in London, the, a tale, 740. T. C. L., Verses by, written after a Pilgri- mage to the Grave of Sir Walter Scott, 715.
Thomson's Seasons, illustrated by the Etching Club, review of, 674. Time, from Schiller, 589. Το
-, from Schil er, 761.
Turkish History, Chapters of, No. VIII. Barbarossa of Algiers, 184.
Two Guides of Life, the Sublime and Beautiful, from Schiller, 582.
Two Scenes in the Life of Xenophon, by B. Simmons, Scene 1st, 400-Scene 2d, 402.
Value, Exposition of, 343.
Veiled Image at Sais, the, from Schiller, 448.
Verona, 159-its theatre, ib.—and am- phitheatre, 160.
Verses written after a Pi'grimage to the Grave of Sir Walter Scott, 715. Vicenza, 163.
Visit to a distinguished Antiquary, 494. Walk, the, from Schiller, 584. Walking the Hospitals, 85.
Wellesley, Marquis, Sketch of the Career of, 606.
Westminster Hall, 98.
Why not Colonize Cabool? 155. Wilkie, Sir David, the Works of, 329. Wisdom, from Schiller, 436.
Wisdom and Prudence, from Schiller, 453.
World of London, the, Part XIII. Walking the Hospitals, 85-Funerals, 87-the Stomachs of London, 89-a Mirror of Magistrates, 92-Westmin- ster Hall, 98.
Xenophon, Two Scenes in the Life of, by B. Simmons, Scene I. 400-II. 402 Young, Gilbert, Letter from, on the Co- lonization of Cabool, 155.
Youth by the Brook, from Schiller, 752. Zurbano, Martin, 200.
Edinburgh: Printed by Ballantyne and Hughes, Paul's Work.
« PreviousContinue » |