220
GENERAL INDEX.
Quotations :
The present is the life of man, ii. 228 ; iii. 158
The priest who slew the slayer, vii. 330
The raucous clamouring of crows and choughs
ix. 149 The Romans in England long held sway, xi. 209
330
The sacrament of morning, xi. 289, 354 The silly man did not know even his own sill 1
business, viii. 463, 528 The spacious firmanent on high, vi. 280 The spacious times of great Elizabeth, vi. 380 The tempest crackles on the leads, viii. 344 The truest wealth, the contented mind, xii. 329 The wind before it woos the harp, vi. 190 The wind would blow, had I my will, v. 210 The wit of one man, the wisdom of many, viii
203
The world is on the move, vi. 9 Their breath is agitation, iii. 8, 151 Their time a moment, and a point their space,
iv. 499 Then old age and experience, hand in hand, ii
289 There, but for the grace of God, vii. 269, 351
ix. 240 There fell a flute when Ganymede went up, x
268
There is a blessing in the air, viii. 89 There is a day in spring, viii. 423, 511 ; ix. 57 There is a double flow'ret, vi. 329, 392 There is just light enough given us, i. 89, 198 There is not a charm upon earth like the feeling,
iii. 229
There were giants in the land, viii. 186, 228 These are imperial works, and worthy kings, v.
109, 219 They eat and drink and scheme and plod, v. 317;
vii. 298
They lie in yonder churchyard, viii. 326 They pierce our [my] thicket, vi. 231 Thin red line, x. 40 Things that were born when none but the still
night, viii. 244
Think truly, and thy thoughts, iii. 129, 218 Thirty days hath September, x. 206, 279, 331,
377
This much, and this is all, we know, vi. 330, 399 Thou art not with me when I tread, iii. 229 Thou cam'st not to thy place by accident, vii.
330, 398 ; viii. 26
Thou canst not name one tender tie, vii. 8 Thou unrelenting past, xi. 188, 254 Though its longitude's somewhat uncertain, xi.
407, 450, 471
Though lost to sight to memory dear, iii. 120 Three cups of wine a man may safely take, viii.
Through obedience learn to command, i. 105 : ii.
317
'Tis better to have loved and lost, xi. 511 'Tis but the casket that lies here, vi. 418 '^Tis fate that flings the dice, iii. 288, 391, 456 'Tis might half slumb'ring on its own right arm,
vii. 458
Quotations :
'Tis so to live that when the sun, iii. 50 To be contented is the only plan, v. 457 To have contending queens at dead of night, vi.
231 To love is to know the sacrifices, &c., vi. 190,
259
To rally life's whole energies to die, viii. 326 To see those eyes I prize above my own, i. 169,
271, 332 Together lie her prayer-book and her paint, i.
429 To-morrow to fresh woods and pastures new, x.
220
Tout comprendre rend tres indulgent, xi. 224 Tout passe, tout casse, tout lasse, iii. 120 ; vii.
247
True hope is swift, iii. 456 'Twas April, on the verge of May, ix. 387 'Twas meant for merit, though bestowed on me,
ii. 389
'Twixt the devil and the deep sea, ix. 360 Ubi lapsus? quid feci? vi. 489; vii. 74; xii.
374
Ubique ingenia hominum situs formant, xi. 466 Un jour que j'e*tais triste, xii. 309 Un livre est un ami qui ne trompe jamais, vii.
497; viii. 113 Un seul endroit y mene, et de ce seul endroit,
vii. 497 Unanswered yet ? the prayer your lips have
pleaded, vi. 129, 239 United States, your banner wears, ii. 69 Uno avulso non deficit alter, ii. 67 Vedi Napoli e poi muori, vi. 449 Verbaque femineae vires sunt, iv. 327 Veuve d'un peuple-roi, mais reine encore du
monde, vii. 497; viii. 113 ; ix. 131 Video meliora proboque, v. 40 Vino vendibili suspensa hedera non opus est,
i. 29, 198 ; vi. 138
Viri est fortunse csecitatem facile ferre, i. 289 Vis tu nosse hominem qualis sit ? iv. 327 Vita posse priore frui, xi. 389, 436 ; xii. 114 Voluptas noverca virtutis, viii. 104 Wake the power that's in thee sleeping, viii.
263 Wasted the bread and spilled the wine of life,
i. 109
We all have waking visions ; I have mine, x. 386 We are all immortal till our work is done, i. 109 We are poor stocking- weavers, iii. 328 We laugh and revel till the feast is o'er, ix. 85,
175
We live in deeds, not years, vii. 330, 398 We only live when we are happy, xii 207 We perceive a softness coming over the heart of
a nation, vii. 388 Weep not for her, she is an angel now, x. 229,
278
Were Nature just to man, x. 428 What do we hire our ministers for if not to stop
delusion ? vii. 489
What great events from little causes spring! i. 209, 355, 476
