Arnold Glover

“ For as much as nature hath done her part in making you a handsome, likely man, etc., v. 284. For her dear sake, That loves the rivers’ brinks, etc., v. 255. For how should the soul of Socrates, etc., vii. 72. For I am nothing if not critical, viii. 170. For that other loss, etc., i. 118. For this medicine, etc., v. 278. For ’tis my outward soul, etc., viii. 52. For true no-meaning puzzles more than wit, i. 139; viii. 552. For wit is like a rest held up at tennis, etc., vii. 42. For whom the merry bells had rung, v. 88. For women, born to be controll’d, etc., vii. ”

“ 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 ”

“ From discontent grows treason, And on the stalk of treason, death, v. 208. from grave to gay, from lively to severe, v. 32. from her fair head for ever and for ever, v. 73. From injuries to arms, and from arms to liberty, iii. 424. From that abstraction I was roused, and how, etc., i. 117. From that hour that Disciple took her to his own home, v. 184. From the sublime to the ridiculous, there is but one step, viii. 23, 159. From Windsor’s heights the expanse below, vii. 13. ”

“ What idle progeny succeed, etc., vii. 74. What is great Mephostophilis, so passionate, etc., v. 205. What is the human understanding? etc., xi. 133. What is this world? etc., ii. 300. What lacks it then, ix. 25. What! man, ne’er pull your hat upon your brows, vi. 39. What, Monsieur D’Olive, the only admirer, etc., v. 231. What more felicity can fall to creature, vii. 181; xii. 2, 200. What Muse for Granville will refuse to sing, vi. 367. What said my man, when my betossed soul, viii. 210. What’s serious he turns to farce, xi. 479. What shall it profit a man, etc., xii. ”

“ Who enters there must leave all hope behind, etc., vii. 194. Who far from steeples and their sacred sound, iii. 276. Who had been beguiled, etc., ii. 347. who have eyes, but they see not, etc., v. 79. who have none to help them, iv. 2. who is our neighbour? iv. 204; v. 184. Who prized black eyes, and a lucky hit At bowls, above all the trophies of wit, v. 189; vii. 207 n. who rode upon a rouncie, etc., v. 24. who still slept while he baus’d leaves, etc., v. 225. who were by nature slaves, xi. 302. who would not grieve if such a man there be, iv. ”

“ Recognition of the value of his labour has, since his death, been ungrudgingly given him. It remains to be added that he himself would have regarded that labour as incomplete until he had passed the last proof-sheet of this index.
A. R. Waller. Cambridge, 1st September 1906.
ix NOTE The index is practically confined to the names of persons and things. The names of imaginary persons, characters in novels, plays, etc., are indexed under the first word of the name by which they are usually designated, e.g. ”

“ Nature did ne’er betray, etc., i. 20. nature doth not die, but, xi. 423. nature erring from itself, And yet how, etc., viii. 217. Nature had made him different from other people, vi. 280. nature herself is not to be too closely copied, I will now add that, etc., vi. 134. Nature is the rule; but still to follow, etc., xi. 316. Nature! Oh the wonderful works of, viii. 286. Nature, Oh Menander and, etc., i. 183. nature to advantage drest, ix. 159. nature’s mighty feast, at, iv. 139. naughty varlet thou art to continue, thou, xii. 115. nauseous harlequins in farce may pass, those, iii. ”

“ 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? ”

“ Heaven lies about us in our infancy, i. 250; x. 358. Heaven, nigh-sphered in, v. 51; xii. 33. Heaven of Invention, vi. 219. heaven-born genius, x. 178. Heav’n’s chancel-vault is blind with sleet, while, vi. 90. heaves no sigh and sheds no tear, i. 135; v. 30. he! jam satis est! iv. 305 n. Hebrew roots, although they’re found, For, etc., viii. 64. held on their way, etc., xii. 45. hell of waters, A, xi. 424. Hell was paved with infants’ skulls, vi. 76, 364; vii. ”

“ Blow, blow, thou winter’s wind, xii. 122. blown about by every wind, etc., xii. 441. blushes with blood of queens and kings, vii. 225. body of this death, the, xii. 125. bony prizer, viii. 357; xi. 367. bonzes and priests, of all religions, the, etc., viii. 104. book in the world he was the best pleased with, viii. 94. book, sealed, ix. 29. Books do not teach the use of books, vi. 73. Books, dreams are each a world, and books, we know, are a substantial world, both pure and good, v. 247; vii. 372; viii. 120; x. 38; xi. 295. book and brain, within the volume of the, etc., vi. ”

“ Good lord, that there are no fairies, etc., vi. 167 n. good-nature is a fool, mere, vii. 78. good of the country, for the, vii. 375. good old times, iv. 249; xi. 197. good picture and a true, a, xi. 245. goodly sight, It was a, to sally out from his castle, etc., i. 87. goose pie, In form resembling a, ix. 71; xi. 200. gorge the little fame, they get all raw, They, ix. 356. gorge rises, our very, xii. 126. gospel is preached to the poor, iv. ”

“ Pandarus (Shakespeare’s Troilus and Cressida) , i. 221; viii. 326; xi. 295 et seq. Pandemonium (in Milton’s Paradise Lost) , v. 65, 318 n.; xi. 506. Pandora (Barry’s) , ix. 421, 422. Pangs of Conscience. See The Ravens (Pocock’s) . Pannel (J. P. Kemble’s) , viii. 537; xi. 303, 305. —— The, and The Ravens, xi. 303. Panopticon (Bentham’s) , iv. 197; vii. 129, 240, 247, 249; viii. 411. Pantagruel (Rabelais) , iv. 378 n.; v. 113; viii. 29. Panthea (in Beaumont and Fletcher’s King and No King) , v. ”

“ He instanced it too in Lord Peterborough, vii. 209. He is indeed a person, iii. 67. he is one that cannot make a good leg, etc., vii. 25. He is owner of all he surveys, vii. 68. He is ten times handsomer, etc., viii. 442. He looks up with awe to kings, xi. 515. He might if he had pleased have married, i. 55. he must rank, as a universal genius, above Dryden, etc., v. 123. He never is—but always to be wise, iii. 139; vi. 148; ix. 249. He openeth his hands, etc., vi. 392. He prized black eyes, v. 189; vii. 207 n. he saw nature in the elements of its chaos, etc., v. ”

“ Law by which mankind suffers, etc., iii. 203. law of laws, the, etc., iv. 203. Laws are not, like women, the worse for being old, viii. 22; xii. 161 n. laws of nature which are the laws of God, etc., iv. 295. lawful monarch’s bleeding head, his, etc., viii. 309. lay heavy burthens on the poor and needy, They, iv. 150. lay the flattering unction, etc., xii. 230. lay waste a country gentleman, viii. 36. See Laid. lay’d a body in the sun, Say I had, etc., vi. 315. La père des humains voit sa nombreuse race, etc., xi. 233. Le son des cloches, xii. 58 n. lean pensioners, vii. ”

“ Sculpture can express more, Those who think, etc., vi. 139. sculptured grace, and Promethean fire, viii. 257. scurf o’er life, like a thick, v. 223; xii. 384. sea, earth, and air, xi. 483. sea-porpoise, a great, viii. 279. seas of pearl and clouds of amber, vi. 149. Search then the ruling passion, xii. 78. seats firm, to keep their, x. 367. secret, sweet, and precious, i. 372; viii. 14. Secret Tattle, iii. 139, 148; viii. 388. secrets of the prison-house, the, xii. 238. Sed hæc hactenus, iii. 161; vi. 233. Sedet, in eternumque, sedebit infelix Theseus, iv. ”

“ Life’s Decay (Shakespeare’s Sonnet) , i. 361. Liffey, The (river) , ii. 61; ix. 416. Light, Hymn to (Cowley’s) , viii. 58. —— of Nature Pursued (Tucker’s) , iv. 369; vi. 327; vii. 355 n.; xi. 85, 178 n.; xii. ”

“ Quotations— A. A jocis ad seria in seriis vicissim ad jocos transire, i. 52. About a league from the town is a place called Walheim, etc., vi. 6 n. above all names, a name great, i. 143. absolute, that in itself summ’d all delight, ix. 54. absurd to talk of a complex idea, it is as, etc., iv. 379 n. Accept a miracle instead of wit, etc., viii. 15. according to the book of arithmetic, viii. 346. according to knowledge, xi. 324. ace of clubs, like an, i. 69. Ackermann’s dresses, in the manner of, etc., iii. 321; iv. 358. acquitted felon, ii. 149, 157. action is momentary, etc., iv. ”

“ Gothic cathedral ... like a petrified religion, a, vi. 369. grace above, All is, etc., viii. 402. graceful ornament to the civil order, etc., viii. 70. graceful ornaments to the columns, the, etc., vii. 205. Gracious and sweet was all he saw in her, vi. 346. grand caterers and wet-nurses of the State, etc., ix. 24. grandeur in it, there was a, vii. 303. Grant I was tempted: Condemn you me, for that the Duke did love me, etc., v. 241. grant me judgement, you, xii. 360. grapes of thorns, You cannot gather, etc., i. 249; vii. 200. great book is a great evil, A, v. 114; xi. ”

“ Then when there hath been thrown Wit able enough, etc., vi. 192. Ther maist thou se coming with Palamon, etc., v. 25. there are not so many wrong opinions, etc., vi. 432. There died the best of passions, Love and Fame, v. 75. There goes my wicked self, xi. 530; xii. 218, 242, 404. there is but one perfect, iii. 211; v. 75. there is not so much difference between good and evil, that, iv. 375. There is nothing so true as habit, vi. 33; x. 42. there is old Alderman Ox, etc., vii. 171 n. There is one precept, however, etc., vi. 122. there needs no ghost, xii. ”

“ Fate, I follow, etc., xii. 3. father of lies, the, x. 327. fault, it was ever the, etc., iii. 55. faultless monsters which the world ne’er saw, Those, i. 434; ii. 129; iv. 224; vi. 263; viii. 429; ix. 129; xii. 60. Faunus, this Granuffo is a right wise good lord, etc., v. 226. favours secret, sweet and precious, i. 372; viii. 14. Fear God, and honour the King, iii. 282. Fear God, my dear Abner, etc., ix. 116. fear no discipline of human wit, iii. 63; xii. 378. fear of being silent strikes us dumb, The, etc., vii. 32. feast of reason, the, and the flow of soul, ii. 10 ”

“ Reason is the queen of the moral world, etc., iv. 206. reason of their unreasonableness, the, v. 325. reason of this terrible summons? What is the, etc., viii. 216. reason, make the worse appear the better, xii. 289. reason pandering will, xi. 110. reason why, The, I cannot tell, But I don’t like you, Dr Fell, v. 318. reasoning, self-sufficient thing, A, an intellectual all in all, ii. 130. reasons for the faith, etc., i. 172. Rebelling angels, the forbidden tree, etc., xi. ”

“ 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. ”

“ Some are called at age at fourteen, etc., v. 342. Some ask’d me where the rubies grew, etc., v. 312. Some by old words to fame have made pretence, etc., v. 74. Some demon whisper’d, Visto, have a taste, vi. 94, 403. Some hamlet shade to yield his sickly form, etc., v. 149. some happier island in the watery waste, etc., iii. 20. some high festival of once a year, iii. 172; vii. 75. Some minds are proportioned, etc., vii. 262. some trick not worth an egg, xii. 90. something—as having divine in it, x. 326. something in the idea of perfection exceeding satisfactory, there is, xi. ”

“ Most blessed paper, which shall kiss that hand, etc., v. 324. most civilized, and with one exception, the most enlightened, iii. 62. most easily beset him, xii. 331. most elegant mind since Virgil, the, xi. 304. most marvellous to see, x. 159. most obvious distinction, the, between the two styles, etc., v. 348. most sensible of poets; the, v. 373. most small fault, viii. 447. Most women have no character at all, etc., vii. 234. Mother, come from that poisonous woman there, v. 246. mother-wit and arts well known before, xi. 478. motions of the body, as it is in the, etc., xi. ”

“ When the sky falls, iii. 297. When we become men, we put away, etc., vii. 256. When wind and rain beat dark November down, viii. 471. Whence alone my hope cometh, ii. 326. Where did you rest last night, viii. 263, 310. Where is the madman, etc., iii. 240, 285. Where Murray, long enough his country’s pride, etc., v. 77. Where one for sense and one for rhyme, iv. 278. Where pure Niemi’s fairy banks arise, etc., v. 342. Where pure Niemi’s fairy mountains rise, etc., v. 89. Where slaves no more their native land behold, iii. 20. ”

“ Oh Faustus, now hast thou but one bare hour to live, etc., v. 206. Oh! for my sake do you with fortune chide, etc., i. 24 n. Oh, gentlemen! Hear me with patience, etc., v. 207. Oh gin my love were a bonny red rose, v. 140. Oh! had I been by fate decreed, vi. 352. Oh heav’ns if you do love old men, etc., viii. 448. Oh! ho, quoth Time to Thomas Hearne, etc., vi. 384. Oh, hold it constant, It settles his wild spirits, etc., v. 245. Oh, how canst thou renounce, etc., i. 18; v. 100. Oh, how despised and base a thing is man, etc., v. ”

“ Has she not gone, trowest now thou, and lost her neele? etc., v. 287. Hast oft been chased, etc., xi. 132, 186. Hast thou seen the down in the air? etc., viii. 56. hate, all we, ix. 340. hate to fill a book with things, I, etc., vii. 399. hated, not to be, viii. 332. hated, needs but to be seen, which to be, etc., viii. 288. hates conchology, he, etc., iv. 277. hath a devil, ix. 59. haut et puissant prince, agé d’un jour, un, viii. 176. Have I not seen the household where love was not? xii. 88 n. have proved a monument, i. 125. have their hands full of truths, iv. ”

“ Man seldom is but always to be robbed, ix. 249. See he. man was confined in Newgate a short time before, a, iv. 302. man was made to mourn, i. 53; xii. 9. man were author of himself, As if a, etc., xii. 50. man whose eye is ever on himself, The, etc., vi. 91; xi. 422. manly man to ben an abbot able, A, xii. 348. man’s a man for a’ that, A, vii. 88. man’s mind is parcel of his fortunes, a, viii. ”