508, et frequenter.
Hamilton, Miss, iii. 508.
Hazlitt, i. xxiv., ii. 168. 177,
iii. 125. et alibi.
Hearne, iii. 505.
Hemans, Mrs., iii.
507.
Hessians, i. 136.
High-minded men, i. 76.
Hope, i. 41. 123-4, 148, 169, 322-3.
Honour, i. 78.
Home
influences, i. 345.
Houbraken, ii. 170. 346.
Homer and the classics, iii. 458. 9.
Horace, i. 357.iii. 509.(bis).
Humanity, i. 78. 274.
Humility, iii. 491.
Humour, iii. 495-6.
'Hurricane,' iii. 507.
I.
Idiots, ii. 212.
Impulses, grand, i. 115.
Imagination, i.
154.
and taste, ii. 126. et seqq.;
and fancy, ii. 134.5, et
seqq.
Immoral, the perishable, i.
163.
Improvement, process of intellectual, i. 318-20.
Immortality, ii.
27. 30.
Imbecility, i. 172.
Imagery and imagination, iii. 464-5.
Independence and liberty, i. 102-3;
of
Spain, i. 151.
'Indifferent,' i. 110.
Invasion of our country, supposed,
i. 114.
Infancy and childhood, i. 318.
Intellect, sharpening of, i. 340.
Infant-schools, i.
343.
Inscriptions at Coleorton, ii.
191. 2, 195-6.
'Intimations of immortality,' iii. 464.
Individual character, iii. 467-8.
Intake, iii. 505.
Ireland, i. 267-8, et alibi.
J.
James I., ii. 47-8.
Johnson, Dr.,
ii. 98. 103-4.
Jones, Rev. Robert, iii. 506.
Judges in
England, i. 12.
Junot, i.
55-6.
'Judicature, court of,' not essential to a verdict on
wrong, i. 108-10.
Justice, i. 116.
moral,
i. 118.
K.
Kant, iii. 420.
Keble, iii. 441.
Kendal and Windermere Railway,
two letters on, ii. 321-41, iii.
448-9.
Keswick, vale of, ii. 229.
Kirkstone, pass of, ii. 314-15.
Klopstock, iii. 405-23.
Knowledge, life
and spirit of, i. 309.
for virtue, i. 320.
L.
Laws, partial and oppressive, i.
12-13.
Laws, delay, i. 20.
Labour, dishonoured, i. 18.
Lament
for England, i. 112.
Land, i. 239.
Landscape gardens, i. 248.
Lakes,
the country of, as formed by Nature, ii. 235-6;
as affected by its inhabitants, ii. 256-69;
changes and rules of taste for preventing their
bad effects, ii. 269-86;
miscellaneous observations, ii.
287.301;
excursions to the top of Scawfell, &c., ii. 302. 315.
itinerary of, ii.
316-19.
(See preface, i.xxv.-vi.)
Laodamia, iii. 496.
Laing, Malcom, ii. 345.
Lamb, letters of, iii. 507.
Leon, i. 60.
Legislation for the Poor, &c., i.
271-94.
Letter-writing, difficulty of, ii.
149-50.
Leech-gatherer, ii. 206-7.
Letters and extracts of Letters, ii. 217. 401.
(See
preface, I.xxx.-ii.)
Liberty, i. 6.
against
oppression, i. 52.
and independence, i. 155-6.
Life, i. 77-8, 280.
Library for poor, i. 337-8.
Lindsay, Lady Ann, iii. 509.
Louis
XVI., 'royal martyr' (so-called), i. 4-5.et seqq.
Loyalty, enthusiasm of, i. 46.
Lowther family, i. 235.iii.
507-8.
'Lower orders,' i. 273.
Loughrigg Tarn, ii. 155.
Loweswater, ii. 230.
Locke, iii. 461.
Loison, i.
357.
Luff, Mr., ii. 172.
Lucretius, ii. 347.
Lyttleton, Lucy, ii. 52.
Lord,
monody criticised, ii. 53-4.
Lyrical ballads, defence of, ii. 79. 100.
Lying, iii.
497-8.
M.
Macpherson, ii.
122. et seqq.
Madoc, ii. 169.
171.
Madras, system of education, i. 341. 343.
Malignity, ii. 17.
Manner in
conversation, iii. 480.
Manufactories,
workmen in, i. 282-3.
Massaredo, i. 56-8, 357.
Mathetes,
Letter of, i. 297. 308;
Answer to, i.
309-26.
Mason, William, ii. 62.
et seqq.
Matter-of-fact and poetry, ii.
86.
Means, i. 80.
Mearely, ii. 344.
Memory, ii. 41.
Metrical language, ii. 95-6, et seqq.
Might, i. 116.
Military spirit, i.
48-9;
men to be judged by the
people, i. 83-4.
Milton, i. 358.(bis), 359, 360. ii. 6. 40,
114-15, 136,
142, et seqq. 344, 345, 346,
iii. 430. 1, 449, 453-4,
461, 505, 506, 507,
508;
contemporary
notice of, iii. 509. et alibi frequenter.
'Ministry,' the conduct of the, i. 105-6.
Mirza, vision of, i. 3.
Miscarriages, national, i. 128-9.
Misery, effects of, i. 281.
Monarchy,
objections to, i. 13. et seqq.
Montgomery, James, iii. 505.
Montrose,
Marquis of, ii. 49, 51, 344.
Monuments to Literary Men, ii. 20. 22;
beauty of, ii. 31-2;
monition of, ii. 32-3.
near churches, ii.
34-5;
in churches, iii. 450-1.
'Moral' superiority, i. 165.
Morla, i.
357-8.
Morning Post, letter to, ii.
321-41.
N.
Nations, the two suffering, i. 63-4;
to speak
to representatives of, i. 144-5.
Nature, i. 317.ii. 60.iii. 493-4;
and
art, ii. 157. 161.
Needpath Castle, sonnet on, ii. 152. 345-6.
Nelson, Lord, ii.
173.
Necklace, diamond, i. 357.
Newcastle, Duchess of, iii. 508.
Nobility, hereditary, a wrong, i. 17.
Notes
and Illustrations of the Poems
(a),
the notes originally added to the first and successive editions;
(b) the whole of the I.F. MSS., ii. 1. 216.
(For details of these Notes, see minute 'Contents' of Vol. III.)
O.
Obliquities of admiration, ii. 116.
Observation and description, ii. 131. 144.
'Occurrences,' i.
98.
Offices, i. 18-19.
Oligarchy, i. 147.
'Oppression,' i. 168-9.
'Opposition,' in House of
Commons needed, i. 219.
the party of, i. 222.
degenerated, i. 225.
Originality, ii. 126.
Oviedo, i. 63.
Oversight, culpable, i. 68.
Ovid, iii. 506.
P.
Paine, Thomas, i. 14. 357.
Parchment, 'dead,' i.
21.
Past, retrospect of, i. 43-4.
Passions and passion, i. 115-6. ii. 127. et seqq.;
in poetry, iii. 473-4;
though not declamatory, iii.
489.
'Party,' i. 144. 219.
Patriot, the, i.
150.
Palafox, i. 167. 359.
Pasley, letter to, i.
195. 206;
essay
on the military policy of Great Britain, i. 197.
205,et seqq.
Palmers, ii. 46.
Page, Frederic, iii.
508.
'People,' the, i. 10-11;
Spanish, i. 47-8;
their ways and needs, i. 334. 339.
Peasants and mechanics, i. 11-12;
peasantry, i. 159.
'Petition,' vindication of, i. 107-8, 110.
'Petty' things, i.
120.
Peninsula, southern, i. 122-3.
'Peace,' i. 221.
Peterkin, ii. 5. 343.
'Pedlar,' ii. 163. 346.
Pelayo and Cid, i. 358.
Petrarch,
i. 359.
Philosophy, i.
316.
Pity, i. 5.
Pitt, ii. 174.
Pleasures, poetic, ii. 13.
production
of, ii. 90.
Pluralities, i. 284.
Policy, i.
116.
'Political' generals, i. 78-9.
95.
Poems, classification of, ii. 133. et seqq.
Poet, what is a,
ii. 87. et seqq.
Poetry, of
the Principles of and the 'Lyrical Ballads,' ii.
79. 100;
as
a study, ii. 106. 130;
kinds of readers of, ii.
106.
as observation and
description, ii. 131. 144;
forms of, ii. 132-3;
of the principle of and Wordsworth's own
poems, ii. 208-14.
(See preface, I.xxv.-vi.)
Poor, laws to be reformed, i. 232.
amendment act, i.
273-4, et seqq.;
just
claims of the, i. 274-7, 278-9.
Pope, ii. 55. et seqq., 116, iii. 419.
'Popular,' ii.
129.
vox populi, ii. 130.
Portugal, i. 80.1.
Portugeze, i.
43. 54-5, 67, 86, 97, 100-101,
et seqq.
Power without right, i.
159-60.
Priesthood, French, i. 6-7.
Principles, i. 39. 43,
74-5, 144, 145;
of poetry,
ii. 79. 100.
Primogeniture, i. 16.
Prostitution, i. 18.
'Precautions,' i. 45. 61.
Prudence,
i. 58-9.
Private, a, individual, i. 83.
Private property, i.
89-90.
Preface, Editor's, i.
vii-xxxviii.
Prisoners of war, i. 89.
Property, a sound basis, i. 240.
Protestantism and Popery, i. 261.
Progress, i. 314-15.
Prosaisms, ii. 85.
Prose, more of but for Coleridge,
iii. 457.
Purpose, worthy, ii. 82.
Public, not the people, ii. 130.
Puny, ii.
347.
Pyrrhus, i. 359.
Q.
Qualities, moral, i. 49-50.
Queen, dedication and poem to the, i. v-vi.
R.
Racine, i. 5.6.
'Rash' politicians, i. 248.
Reputation,
i. 3.
Republic, American, i. 10.
Republican, Wordsworth a, i. 3. 10
republicanism defended, i.
9-10.et seqq.
Revolution, i.
6.
war against the French, i. 135.iii. 490.
Reform, parliamentary, i. 22.
Representation, universal, i. 11.
'Rejoicing,' deplorable, i. 69. 105.
Regeneration, national, i. 122.
'Remonstrance,' i. 127.
Representation of Westmoreland, i. 215.
Religion, in poetry, ii. 108-9.et seqq.
Religious instruction, i. 354.
Reserve, biographical, ii. 9.
'Reliques,'
ii. 120. et seqq.
Reynolds, Sir
Joshua, ii. 153-7, 161-2,
345.
'Recluse,' the, ii.
163. 105.
Revision of Authorised
Version, &c., iii. 471-3.
Riddance,
i. 115.
Royalty, no more, in France, i. 5.
Road, anecdote, i.
22.
old, iii.
428.
Robespierre, ii. 18.
Roscius, Young, ii. 164. 165.
Robinson Crusoe, iii. 468.
Rogers, iii. 516. et alibi.
'Ruin
mouldering.' i. 237.
Russell, iii. 507. 509.
S.
Saragossa, i. 117. 121, 166, 357.
Sass,
Padre St. Iago, i. 167. 359.
Scott, i. xiv., iii. 442. 30,
445, 457, 462, 487;
vindication of, 509, et
alibi frequenter.
Scotland, critics of, ii. 116.
Schiller, iii. 417.
Seville, i.
1-3. 60.
Shelvocke, iii. 505.
Shelley, iii.
489. 493, 501, 503.
Shakespeare, ii.
113. 114, 136, 139, 140, 141,
345-6,
460, 488, 506,
509, et alibi frequenter.
Silence, ii. 10.
Simonides, ii. 30.
Sincerity, ii.
48.
Slavery, i. 77.
Smith, Charlotte, iii. 507.
Southey's
Letters, iii. 509.
Spain and Britain,
i. 41-2, 161-2, et seqq.
Spanish people, patriotism of, i. 45-7, et
seqq., 125-6, et seqq.
Spenser, i. 322.ii. 111-12,
345, 347, iii. 466, 506, et alibi.
Speech on laying the Foundation stone of Bowness School, i. 350-6.
Spelling and style, iii. 452.3.
Struggle, how the, ought to
have been carried on, i. 116.
Statesmen
and courtiers, minds of, i. 130-1, et seqq.
Stagnation, apparent, i. 313.
Statistical account of Scotland, ii. 44.
Style, ii. 84. et seqq.
Stevens,
George, ii. 113-14.
Steamboats and
railways, ii. 340.
Superstition, i. 117.
Superiority, i.
321.
Sword, not pen, i. 95.
Sympathy, ii. 38.
Sydney, Sir
Philip, ii. 49-50.
Sympson, Rev. John,
iii. 506.
T.
Tam
o'Shanter, ii. 13-14.
Tempers and
dispositions, i. 279.
Teacher,
enlightened, i. 325.
Tenderness, iii. 480. 489.
Tennyson, iii. 390. 492,
et alibi.
Things, if not men, i.
142.
Thomson, ii. 117. et seqq.,
160, iii. 505. et alibi.
Timidity, i. 231.
Tourist,
directions and information for the, ii. 221. et
seqq.
Traitors,