ADDENDA
- Beyle, M. H., vi. 285; viii. 411.
- For Sir Thomas Booby, see under
- Sir Thomas, not Booby.
- Bothwell, v. 142.
- Change-Alley, iii. 297.
- Conciones ad Populum, x. 131.
- Destut, etc., read Destutt de Tracy,
- and add vii. 323.
- Dr Slop, viii. 121.
- Ecole des Femmes, viii. 554; xi. 276.
- Excursion, The, vii. 76.
- French Revolution (Burke’s), ix.
- 473 n.; xii. 291.
- For Still substitute Stevenson as the probable author of Gammer Gurton’s Needle.
- Geneva, ix. 216.
- Junius, iv. 217.
- For La Fontaine the fabulist, see
- Under La, not Fontaine.
- Madge Wildfire, viii. 413 n.
- Neapolitan Nobleman, xi. 222.
- Onslow, Arthur, vii. 271.
- Present Discontents, iii. 335.
- For Sterne’s Uncle Toby, See Under
- “My Uncle,” as well as Uncle
- Toby, and add v. 129.
- Stoddart, Dr, xi. 444.
ADDENDA TO QUOTATIONS
- above all pain, all passion, and all pride, ix. 59.
- all this world were one glorious lie, v. 334.
- and doubtless ’mong the grave and good, vii. 366.
- as good as a prologue, viii. 309.
- calm pleasures, vii. 318.
- commanded to shew the knight in love, i. 348.
- constrained by mastery, i. 151.
- deem not devoid of elegance, vii. 317.
- each other’s beams to share, xi. 488.
- earth destroys those raptures, vii. 318.
- elegant Petruchio, etc., i. 344.
- Elysian beauty, vii. 320.
- endure having hot molten lead, etc., vii. 322.
- first garden ... innocence, i. 105.
- for a song, vii. 362.
- gentlemen’s gentlemen, vii. 211.
- glared round his soul, vii. 319.
- grand carnival of this our age, xi. 440.
- Hamlet, to leave the part of, xii. 383.
- he was hurt and knew it not, vii. 354.
- head to the East, vii. 342.
- his face ’twixt tears and smiles, xi. 480.
- his grace looks cheerfully, viii. 183.
- his look made the still air cold, vii. 99.
- huge, dumb heap, viii. 448.
- interlocutions between Lucius and Caius, iv. 276.
- is it to be supposed that it is England, xi. 444.
- leave all and follow it, vii. 315.
- license of the time, i. 235.
- like dew-drops from the lion’s mane, v. 267 n.
- like poppies spread, vii. 308.
- madness, that fine, xii. 340.
- meek mouths ruminant, iii. 239.
- mighty dead, vii. 365.
- mind reflecting ages past, iv. 213.
- mouth with slumbery pout, viii. 478.
- No maid could live near such a man, i. 305.
- No, thou art not my child, viii. 427.
- Not Fate itself could awe, xi. 410.
- now of the planetary, iv. 230.
- Oh, not from you, vii. 339.
- out on the craft, vii. 365 n.
- owes no allegiance, i. 112.
- paint a sunbeam to the blind, etc., v. 237.
- perceive a softness, etc., xi. 522.
- picks pears, etc., ix. 71.
- play at bowls with the sun and moon, ix. 64.
- play with wisdom, xi. 551.
- pomp of elder days, v. 177.
- prevailing gentle arts, iii. 108.
- proper study, etc., vii. 312.
- rejoice when good kings bleed, i. 191.
- right divine, iii. 288.
- roast me these Violantes, viii. 156.
- round which with tendrils, etc., vii. 310.
- sailing with supreme dominion, vii. 339.
- see o’er the stage, etc., vi. 273; xii. 123.
- spin his brains, vii. 319.
- stand all apart, viii. 181.
- still, small, etc., vii. 336.
- strange that such difference, etc., xi. 505.
- sweet passion of love, viii. 261.
- there were two upon the housetops, viii. 393.
- thin partitions do their bounds, etc., viii. 217.
- trees in Sherwood forest, v. 143.
- well of English, etc., vii. 321.
- what was my pride, etc., xi. 455.
- which waste the marrow, xii. 427.
- whose body nature was, vii. 320.
- winged words, xii. 345.
- within our bosoms, etc., ii. 395.
- you ask her crime, vii. 350.
About one-third of the above are additional occurrences of quotations already indexed.