I.

I also was an Arcadian. _See_ Arcadian _and_ painter.

I am afraid, my friend, this letter will never, etc., i. 94.

I am not as this poor Hottentot, iv. 44 _n._

I am, on the contrary, persuaded, etc., vi. 126.

I apprehend you, viii. 10.

I cannot, seeing she’s woven of such bad stuff, etc., v. 238.

I cannot marry Crout, xii. 122.

I care not, Fortune, what you me deny, etc., vii. 371.

I’d sooner be a dog, xii. 202.

I hate ye, iv. 272.

I have secur’d my brother, viii. 86.

I hope none living, sir, And, viii. 201.

I knew you could not bear it, viii. 228.

I know he is not dead; I know proud death, etc., v. 208.

I know that all beneath the moon decays, etc., v. 299.

I’ll have a frisk with you, viii. 103.

I’ll walk, to get me an appetite, etc., v. 268 _n._

I’m feeble; some widow’s curse, etc., viii. 274.

I never saw you look so like your mother, In all my life, viii. 456.

I never valued fortune but as it was subservient to my pleasure, viii. 72.

I observe, as a fundamental ground common to all the arts, etc., vi. 32.

I pr’ythee, look thou giv’st my little boy some syrup for his cold, etc., v. 245.

I prythee, spare me, gentle boy; press me no more for that slight toy, etc., viii. 55.

I rode one evening with Count Maddalo, etc., x. 261.

I see before me the gladiator lie, xi. 425.

I see him sweeter than the nosegay in his hand, etc., i. 65; v. 107.

I set out upon this adventurous journey, etc., xi., 249.

I stood in Venice, on the bridge of sighs, xi. 423.

I, that might have married the famous Mr Bickerstoff, etc., i. 7; viii. 96.

I think not so; her infelicity seem’d to have years too many, etc., v. 246; x. 260.

I think poets are Tories by nature, xii. 241.

I thought of Chatterton, the marvellous boy, etc., v. 122.

I too, whose voice no claims but truth’s e’er moved, etc., i. 379 _n._

I’ve heard of hearts unkind, etc., iii. 172; xi. 515.

I was invited yesternight to a solemn supper, etc., viii. 41.

I was not train’d in academic bowers, etc., v. 283.

I will touch it, iii. 127.

I wish I was where Anna lies, iv. 305.

I wish my old hobbling mother, etc., viii. 80.

I wish you would follow Dr Cantwell’s precepts, vii. 189 _n._

I would borrow a simile from Burke, etc., iii. 419.

I would not wish to have your eyes, vi. 19.

I would take the Ghost’s word, xii. 88 _n._

Ici rugit Cain les cheveux hérissés, etc., xi. 234.

Idea can be like nothing but an idea, an, etc., xi. 109.

Idea, It is true we can form a tolerably distinct, etc., xi. 57.

Idea which in itself is particular becomes general, an, etc., xi. 23.

Ideas, If in having our, in the memory ready at hand, etc., xi. 45 _n._

Ideas, operations, and faculties of the mind may be traced, all the, etc., xi. 167.

Ideas seemed to lie like substances in the brain, iii. 397.

ideas seem to elude the senses, moral, etc., xi. 88.

ideas and operations of the mind proceed? Whence do all the, xi. 171.

idiot and embryo, iii. 270.

Idleness, with light-winged toys of feathered, xii. 58.

If a man lies on his back, etc., x. 341.

If a thousand pardons about your necks were tied, etc., v. 276.

If any author deserved the name of an original, etc., i. 171.

If aught of oaten stop or pastoral song May hope, chaste Eve, to soothe thy modest ear, etc., v. 116.

If ever chance two wandering lovers brings, etc., v. 76.

If Florence be i’ th’ Court he would not kill me, etc., v. 241.

If his hand were full of truths, etc., ii. 393.

If o’er the cruel tyrant love, vi. 293; viii. 248, 320; xi. 304.

if the poor were to cut the throats of the rich, etc., iii. 132.

If these things are done in the green tree, etc., vii. 140.

If they cannot succeed in what is trifling, etc., vii. 168.

If this man Had but a mind allied unto his words, etc., v. 264.

If to her share, viii. 525.

If to their share some splendid virtues fall, etc., vii. 83.

If we fly into the uttermost parts of the earth, etc., v. 16.

If ye kill’d a thousand in an hour’s space, etc., v. 276.

If you cannot find in your heart to tell him you love him, I’ll sigh it out of you, etc., v. 290.

If you were to write a fable for little fishes, vii. 163.

If you yield, I die To all affection, etc., v. 255.

ignorance was bliss, vii. 222.

Il avoit une grande puissance de raison, etc., i. 88 _n._

Il y a aujourd’hui, jour des Paques Fleuris ... Madame Warens, vi. 24.

Il y a des impressions, etc., iii. 152; xii. 261.

Il y a donc des esprits de deux sortes, etc., xi. 287.

Ils ne pouvoient croire qu’un corps de cette beauté, etc., vi. 200 _n._

ils se rejouissoient tristement, xii. 16.

Iliad of woes, iii. 10; iv. 41.

Ille igitur qui protrusit cylindrum, etc., xi. 73.

illustrious obscure, x. 143.

illustrious personages were introduced, These three, etc., vi. 209.

Illustrious predecessors, i. 380.

image and superscription, ix. 330.

image of his mind, the, iv. 372.

imagination étoit la première de ses facultés, etc., i. 88 _n._

impeachment, We own the soft, x. 142.

impediments, the first of these, etc., x. 258.

impenetrable whiskers have confronted flames, Those, i. 422; xi. 273 _n._

imperium in imperio, vi. 265.

implicité, it is without the copula, etc., x. 121, 129.

imposition of names, some of larger, some of stricter signification, by this, etc., xi. 129.

Imposture, organised into a comprehensive and self-consistent whole, etc., iii. 147.

imprisoned wranglers free, set the, iii. 390.

in all things a regular and moderate indulgence, etc., xi. 518.

in corpore vili, iv. 3.

in dallying with interdicted subjects; v. 207.

In doleful dumps, etc., xii. 12 _n._

in each hard instance tried, oh soul supreme, x. 375.

In green vine leaves he was right fitly clad, v. 35; x. 74.

In happy hour doth he receive, etc., iii. 49.

in his habit as he lived, xii. 27.

in medio tutissimus ibis, viii. 473.

In my former days of bliss, etc., xi. 284.

In one of Mr Locke’s most noted remarks, etc., xi. 286.

In peace, there’s nothing so becomes a man, xii. 71.

In poetry the same effect is produced by a few abrupt and rapid gleams of description, etc., v. 33.

in Pyrrho’s maze, iii. 226.

In search of wit these lose their common sense, etc., v. 74.

In spite of these swine-eating Christians, etc., v. 210 _n._

in their eyes, in their hands, etc., i. 45; xi. 373.

in their untroubled element shall shine when we are laid in dust, etc., v. 52.

In vain I haunt the cold and silver springs, etc., v. 302.

Incredulous odi, vii. 102.

independently of his conduct or merits, etc., xi. 417.

Indignatio facit versus, iii. 257, 317; v. 112.

Individual nature produces little beauty, xi. 212.

incapable of its own distress, viii. 450.

inconstant stage, the, viii. 383.

indolence is the source of all mischief, iv. 70.

Indus to the Pole, from, xii. 185, 278.

inexpressive she; The fair, the chaste, the, xii. 205.

inexpressive three, viii. 454.

infidels and fugitives, as, etc., xi. 443.

infants’ skulls, Hell was paved with, vii. 243.

infinite agitation of men’s wit, iv. 314; vi. 312; xi. 323; xii. 441.

infirmity, of our, viii. 402.

informed with music, sentiment, and thought, never to die, v. 274.

inhuman rout, the, v. 89.

inimitable on earth, etc., viii. 55.

innocence and simplicity of poor Charity Boys, ix. 18.

inscribed the cross of Christ, etc., iii. 152.

Insipid levelling morality to which the modern stage is tied down, etc., xi. 298.

insolent piece of paper, an, xii. 168.

Insensés qui vous plaignez, etc., iv. 100.

instance might be painful; The, but the principle would please, viii. 21.

instinct with fire, viii. 423.

insulted the slavery of Europe, etc., iii. 13.

interlocutions between Lucius and Caius, viii. 417.

interminable babble, vii. 198.

Into a lower world, to theirs obscure And wild—To breathe in other air, etc., v. 262.

intoxicating, whatever is most, in the odour of a Southern spring, etc., i. 248.

Intus et in cute, vii. 24, 226; viii., 116; x. 34.

invariable principles, xi. 486.

invention of the enemy, A weak, etc., viii. 355.

inventory of all he said, viii. 103.

invincible knights of old, the, etc., i. 273; viii. 442.

invita Minervâ, vii. 8, 56, 119; viii. 379.

Irish People and the Irish Parliament, xi. 472.

Irishman in a row, like an, etc., xi. 494.

Iron has not entered his soul, The, xii. 277.

Iron mask, the Man in the, iv. 93.

iron rod, the torturing hour, the, xii. 215.

irritabile genus vatum, iii. 221.

island in the watery waste, lone, iv. 190.

Islands of the Blest, ix. 253.

It is a very good office, etc., viii. 2.

it is better to marry than burn, iii. 272.

It is by this and this alone, etc., vi. 135.

It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle, etc., i. 376 _n._

It is he who gives the second blow, etc., vi. 396.

It is my father, v. 237.

It is not easy to define in what this great style consists, etc., vi. 123.

It is not with me you are in love ... Sophia Western, etc., i. 44.

It is observable, I know not for what cause, etc., i. 318.

It is the keystone, vi. 36; xi. 581.

It is the same harmless thing that a poor shepherd, etc., v. 343.

it only is when he is out he is acting, vi. 296.

It’s well they’ve got me a husband, viii. 82.

It was even twilight, etc., i. 218.

It was my wish like him to live, etc., v. 362.

It was reserved for Shakespeare to unite purity of heart, i. 253.

it was very good of God, etc., xi. 352.

It will never do, iii. 361; vii. 367.

Italiam, Italiam! ii. 329.

Ithuriel’s spear, ix. 369.

J.

jackdaw just caught in a snare, And looks like a, etc., viii. 238.

Jacobin, Once a, etc., i. 430; iii. 110, 159.

Jacobin who writes in the Chronicle, the true, iii. 175.

Jacques, The melancholy, etc., xii. 285.

Jactet se in aulis, etc., iv. 71 _n._

Je suis peintre, non pas teinturier, ix. 435.

jealous God, at sight of human ties, The, etc., xi. 147.

Jew that Shakespeare drew, the, i. 158.

jewels in his crisped hair, Like, xii. 450.

Job’s comforters, vii. 179.

John de Bologna, after he had finished, Thus, etc., vi. 140.

Johnny Keats, vii. 208.

jolly god in triumph comes, etc., the, v. 81.

jovial thigh, the, etc., xii. 196.

joys are lodged beyond the reach of fate, Those, vi. 23.

Joy, joy for ever, my task is done! etc., iv. 357.

judgment, after it has been long passive, the, etc., vi. 128.

judgment is really nothing but a sensation, xi. 86.

Juger est sentir, xi. 87.

Juno’s swans, link’d and inseparable, Like, xi. 472 _n._

Jupiter tonans, xi. 308.

Justice is preferable to mercy, xi. 86, 88.

justify before his sovereign, he would not, etc., vi. 100.

justly called the Silent, viii. 13.

justly decried author, a, xi. 167.

K.

Kais is fled, and our tents are forlorn, for, etc., vi. 196.

Kean’s Othello is, we suppose, the finest piece of acting, viii. 414.

keeping his state, viii. 402.

kept in ponderous vases, are, x. 161.

kept like an apple, etc., xii. 171.

kept the even tenor of their way, have, vi. 44; viii. 123; x. 41.

kept under, or himself held up to derision, i. 147, 149.

key-stone that makes up the arch, ’Tis the last, etc., vi. 36; xi. 581.

kill at a blow, the two to, xii. 194.

killing langour, relieve the, etc., iii. 132; v. 357.

Kind and affable to me, etc., xii. 267.

King could live near such a man, no, i. 305.

King is but a king, a, etc., xi. 324.

king of good fellows and wale of old men, the, viii. 103.

kings, As kind as, etc., xii. 140.

Kings are naturally lovers of low company, vi. 159; xi. 442.

kings, if there were no more, etc., i. 387.

King’s Old Courtier, The, etc., iv. 232.

kings, the best of, i. 305; iii. 41.

Kingly Kensington, xii. 275.

Kiuprili, Had’st thou believ’d, etc., xi. 412.

kirk is gude, and the gallows is gude, The, etc., viii. 269.

knaves do work with, called a fool, which, xi. 415.

knavish but keen, iii. 60.

knight had ridden down from Wensley moor, etc., v. 157.

knight himself did after ride, The, etc., viii. 66.

know another well, were to know one’s self, vi. 316.

know my cue without a prompter, vii. 226.

know that I shall become that being, But I, vii. 395.

Know that which made him gracious in your eyes, etc., v. 290.

Know the return of Spring, xi. 317.

know to know no more, v. 67.

Know, virtue were not virtue if the joys, etc., ix. 431.

Know ye that lust of kingdoms hath no law, etc., v. 195.

knoweth whence it cometh, no man, etc., xii. 312.

knowledge, that had I all, etc., vi. 225.

knowledge, Though he should have all, etc., vii. 199; x. 208.

Koran and sugar! the, ix. 56 _n._