Lives of the English Poets: Swift-Lyttelton

INDEX

12. I.

11. 4.

ABBERLEY, i. 328, 329 n. 7.

six last lines, 121; smooth, lines too, 145;
ABERDEEN, Marischal College, iii. 428. success due to party rivalry, 133; s. preju-
ABERGLASNEY, iii. 343.

dicial to drama, 133; theatrical exhibition,
ABINGDON, Countess of, Dryden's Eleo- Pope advised against, 133; translations,
nora, i. 441 n. 3.

103, 104 n. 1; unity of time and place,
ABINGDON School, iii. 84. 1. 2.

136 ; Whigs and Tories applaud, 100,
ABNEY, Sir Thomas, Watts's residence in 133 ; Young's verses prefixed to it, iii. 365;
his family, iii. 304-6.

character and habits, ii. 118-26; Char.
ABNEY, Mrs. Elizabeth, iii. 306.

terhouse, 80; Chevy-Chase, 147, 148 n. 1;
ACADÉMIE DES SCIENCES, i. 233 n. 3. Christian religion, defence of, 112 ; Christ.
ACADEMIES, i. 233; iii. 16.

mas and dissenters, 48; 'classic ground,
ACCADEMIA DELLA CRUSCA, i. 232 n. 6. 86 n. 4; cloistered up in cells of Oxford,'
ADAM, Mr. Robert B., of Buffalo, iii. 82 119 n. 1; coffee-house, dull at, 157; Com.

missioner of Appeals, 88; Commissioner of
Adamo, by Andreini, i. 133 n. 9.

Trade, n. 2; companions, 122; com.
ADDISON, Miss Charlotte, the poet's daugh- pany, reserved in, 119, 123, 157; composi-
ter, ii. 118, 156.

tion, method of, 121; Congreve, 226 n. 2;
Addison, Gulston, the poet's brother, i. 159 conversation, charm of, 119; c. only real

between two persons, 118 n. 9, 123 n. 3;
AUDISON, Joseph, Account of English correcting, scrupulous in, 121, 157; correct.
Poets, ii. 83 n. 9, 127; aldermen on stage, ness, i. 235, ii. 145; courtship of Countess of
236 1. 6; alexandrines and triplets, 145; Warwick, iro; Cowley's Davideis, quotes,

Atticus,' 124 n. 2, iii. 178; authors' dis- i. 49 n. 3 ; C.'s wit, 41 ; Cowper's lines on
creet suppressions, 136 n. 1; bashfulness, him, ii. 125 11. 4; Craggs, dedication to,
ii. 118; best company in the world,' 119 118; critic, considered as, 127, 144; criti-
1. 4; bill of mortality, argument for a Provi- cism of his poetry, 127-44; death, 118, 156;
dence, 149 n. 3; birth, &c., 79; bishopric, death bed, 116-8; dedication, servile abo
had eye towards, 112; biters, 69 n. 3; Blois, surdity of a, 89; "describer of life and
85; Boileau, presents Latin poems to, 82 ; manners,' 148; Despairing Shepherd' in
'borrows out of modesty,' iii. 166; Bouhours, Rowe's Colin's Complaint, 76 n.7; - Dia.
i. 326 n. 4; Button's, frequented, ii. 122; logues on Medals, account of publication, 86;

Campaign, the, account of publication, Dryden's Essay of Dramatic Poesy, its
ii.88; “Gazette in rhyme,'128; line in it imi- model, i. 340; Latin poets, ii. 121; dic-
tated by Pope, 129; Marlborough, 130; simile tionary, designs, 103 n. 8, 113; Dorset's
of the Angel, 130; -'cant,' iii. 436 n. 8; wit, i. 306 n. 7; dramatic rhyme, 338 n. 1 ;

Cato, altered in MS., ii. 121; attempt to drinking with Dryden, 389 1. 5: see Addi.
rob him of it, i. 72; • Britons arise,' ii. 100; SON, wine; Drummer, The, ii. 106; Dryden's
date of writing, 86, 98; dedication, without, Absalom and Achitophel, i. 373; D.'s Aureng-
102; Dennis's criticism, 102, 104, 133-44 ; zebe, 360 n. 7; D.'s Don Sebastian, 363

n. 1 ;
encomiastic verses, 103; first performance, 99 D.'s Oedipus, 362 n. 5; D.'s Spanish Friar,
n. 4, 101, 157; Hughes's part in it, 162; 356 n. 9; D., depreciated, ii. 120; D.'s
Johnson's estimate, 132; Kemble plays in it, sentiments, i. 363 11. 1; D.'s technical
133 11. 4; long run, 101 ; love scenes, 103; terms, 178 n. 4; D., verses to, ii. 83,
MS. of first four acts seen by Pope and 127 ; D.'s versification, debased, 145; D.'s
Cibber, 98; Oxford, played at, 103 n. 6, 305 Virgil, praises, iii. 129 n. 6; his share in
n. 5; packed audience, 100; `post of honour it, i. 449, ii. 83; Durfey and Charles II, 221
is a private station,' 101 n. 4; preparatory N. 4; encouraged a man in his absurdity,
criticism in its favoar, 99; Prince of Wales, 124; Englishman, The, iii. 366; Epilogue to
played before, 101 n. 4; Prologue, written Distrest Mother, attributed to him, 315;
by Pope, 100, iji. 106; quotations, eight Epilogue to Granville's British Enchanters,
habitual, ii, 133 n. 1; Sewell desends it, 103; ii. 294 n. 3; Essay, 'wildness' of an, i. 235

n. 4; estate in Indies, lost, ii. 152; fable of
poem, i. 54 n. 1; familiar day, his, ii. 122;
fees and friends, 90; flatterers, endured, 120
n. 3; follies rather than crimes, detects, 125;
Freeholder, 109; gaiety dissociated from
vice, 125; garret, lodged in, 87 n. 6; Garth's
Dispensary, 61 n. 5; G.'s religion, 62 n. 7,
63 n. 1; Gay, in last illness summoned, 117;
George I, memorial to, 108. n. 9; 'good
company,' timid and awkward in, 119 n. 1;
Good Friday, dines at Bolingbroke's on, 125
n. 2; Granville, 'takes off,' 294 n. 2; great
writers propagating immorality, i. 399 n. 1;
Guardian, ii.

• Guilt's chief foe,' iii.
371; Hacket's, Bishop, motto, 325; Halifax
and Dorset's numbers,' ii. 287 n. 3; Halifax,
his patron, 84; H., praises, 46; H., quotes,
42 n. 8; Hanover mission, 88; Haymarket,
lodges in, 87 n. 6; hemistichs, 145 n. 4;
Hoadly, 329 n. 3; Holland House, 156;
holy orders, diverted from, 84; Homer,
Virgil, and Ovid, i. 448 n. 1; House of
Commons, failure in, ii. 111; H. C., un-
opposed election to, 118; Hudibras, i. 217
nn.; human life, read volume of, ii, 121;
human nature, knowledge of, 124; humour,
119, 148; Iliad and Aeneid, iü. 222 n. 5;
invention, a painful action, 218 n. 3; Ire.
land, time in, ii. 89-91, 152; Italian opera,
15 n. 3, 165, 166; Italy, visits, 86; Joe,'
called by Philips, iii. 314. n. 5; Keeper of
Irish Records in Birmingham's Tower, ii.
89, 152; knowledge, presented in alluring
form, 146; lampoons, condemns, iii. 318
n. 5; late hours, i. 409 n. 2, ii. 123; latinity,
12 n. 3, 82, 83, 84, 131; learning, 120;
Letter from Italy, 86, 128; Lichfield school,
80; literary attacks, left ananswered, 104;

126 n. 3; payments received, Drummer,
106; pp., Spectator, 108 n. 1; Peace of
Ryswick, Latin verses on, 82, 85; Peace of
Utrecht, iii. 106 n. 2; pension for travelling,
ii. 85; p. on retirement, III; Perrault, iii.
230 n. 1; Philips's, A., magistracy, 321
n. 4; P.'s Pastorals, 318 n. 5, 319; P.,
solicits Swift on behalf of, 313 n. 3; P., sec
PHILIPS, Ambrose; Philips's, J., Splendid
Shilling, i. 313 n. 3; philosophy brought to
dwell in clubs and assemblies, ii. 93 n. 4;
Pindaric writers, i. 48 n. 3; Pleasures of the
Imagination, ii. 148, iii. 412 n. 2; Poem to
his Majesty, 365; poetical justice, ii. 134
n. 3; poetry, calmness and equability, 127;
P., want of vigour, 145; 'poets waiting at
his levee,' 126; political academy, iii. 200
1. 5; political opponents, kindness for, ii.
118; p. o., reverenced by, 125; Pope,
account of quarrel with, iii, 138; P., advice to,
110; P., alleged jealousy of, 103; P.'s charges,
innocent of, 133 n. 1; P. and Dennis's Remarks
on Cato, ii. 102, iii. 106; Essay on Criticism,
praises, 95, 99, 229n.1; Guardian on Philips's
Pastorals, 107, 319; Iliad, 110, 126, 129 n. 6;
P.'s lines on him, 133 n. 4, 178; Pastorals,
stroke aimed at, 319 n.2; P., paid court to, by,
129; P., praised by, ii. 126 n. 3; Rape of the
Lock, machinery, iii. 103 ; 'Sisyphus and the
Stone,' 231 n. 2; Windsor Forest, pained by,
106; popularity of his poetry, ii. 211 0.3;
poverty and ridicule, iii. 204 n. 2; Present
State of the War, ii. 107; Pretender's poverty,
ridicules, 109; 'priest in his heart, 112;
Prior's Examiner, answers, 187; P.'s Poems,
did not subscribe to, 118 n. 7; professions
and practice, 125; profits, eager for, 106;
Prologue to Smith's Phaedra, 15 n. 2, 20;
Prologue to Steele's Tender Husband, 89;
prose, model of middle style, 149; Psalms,
versions of, 112, 127 n. 3, 144 n. 6; public
opinion, chief architect of, 95 n. 2; Queen's
College, Oxford, 82, 151; religion, his, 148;
Remarks on Ovid, 148; Remarks on Several
Parts of Italy, 86; reputation, causes of his,
126; return to England, 87; rhymes, often
dissonant, 145; Rochester's Nihil, i. 224

Rosamond, account of production
and publication, ii. 88; criticized by Johnson,
131; dedicated to Duchess of Marlborough,
89; Tickell's lines on it, 305; its versification,
145; Rowe's levity, 75; R.'s Pharsalia,
73 n. I; Royal Society, 39; Sacheverell,
chamber-fellow with, 83; St. James's Place,
lodges in, 122 n. 9; salaries, official, 88 n. 4,
90, 152; San Marino, 87; secretary to Lord
Lieutenant in Ireland, 89, III N. 2, 118, 152;
secretary to Regency, 108, iii. 367; Secretary
of State, ii. 111, 155; Shadwell, i. 383 n. 4;
Shakespeare, omits, ii. 46 n. 1, 84 n. 6;
Sheffield's Essay, 179; signatures to Specta-
tors and Guardians, 105, 154; Sir Roger de
Coverley, 96; Smalridge, ii, 11 n. 2; Smith's

104;

little Dicky,' 115, 155; loan to friend, 156;
Lover, The, contributed to, 95 n. 8; Mag-
dalen College, demy of, 82, 151; M. C.,
fellowship, 87 n. 6, 151; M. C., rooms in,
151; marriage to Coantess of Warwick, 110,
154; merit, high opinion of his own, 120;
m., universally acknowledged, 118; meta-
pbor, broken, 128; Milton's daughter, i.
159; M., 'language sunk under,' 190; M.'s
Paradise Lost and Spectators, see under
MILTON; M.'s place among poets, 170 n. I;
M.'s profaned pen, 116 n. 2; M.'s 'unfettered
numbers,' 200; mixed wit, 41; morality, ii.
125, 149; Musae Anglicanae, 84; music, no
relish for, 89 n. 1; mythology in poetry,
dislikes, 311 n. 3, iii. 225, 261 n. 5, 319
n. 2, 436 n. 6; "oblique strokes,' ii. 124;
Ode for St. Cecilia's Day, 127; official in-
capacity, 109, 11, 198; Old Whig, 115,
155; Ormond, relations with, 152; Otway's
Venice Preserved, i. 245 n. 7; O.'s tender-
ness, 248 n. 1; Oxford degrees, ii, 151;
parallel of Princes and Gods, 144; ‘parson
in tye wig,' 133; party-lying, 94 n. 5; party
zeal, 92, 118; passions on side of truth, sets,

n. 3;

iii. 25.

Phaedra, ii. 8, 15 11. 3, 16, 20; S., proposed Adventurer, iii. 67, 333, 358 r. I.
Hist. of the Revolution to, 14; see SMITH; Adventures of Five Hours, i. 15 n. 2.
Socrates, projected tragedy on, 112; Somers, AESCHYLUS, i. 185, 472 11. 2.
dedications to, 85, 86, 127, iii. 365; Spacious AGAR, Mr., i. 158.
Firmament, ii. 127 n. 3, 243 n.4; - Spec- FAISLABIE, John, Chancellor of Exchequer,
tator, share in it, 92-8, 105, 108, 153, 154,
157 ; many written very fast, 121; revives it, AKENSIDE, Mark, Aldermanly discretion'
107; sold copy to Tonson, 10S 1. I; deficient in, iii. 416 n. I; alexandrines 'set
Spenser, 84; Sprat's Cowley, i. I n. 3; S.'s upright, like one of his,' 416 n. 1; birth,
Observations on Sorbière's Voyage, ii. 40; &c., 411; blank verse, 417; Cambridge
Steele, memorable friendship with, 80-2; see degree, 415; conversation, 416; Crounian
STEELE; Stepney, sends Dialogues on Medals lecturer, 415; death, 416; diction, 418; dis-
to, i. 309 11. 6; subscriptions to collected senting ministry, intended for, 411; Dyer's
Tatlers, ii. 152;

Swift's Baucis and Fleece, 346; Dyson, friendship with, 414;
Philemon, corrected, iii. 65 11. 4; S.'s good Edinburgh University, 411; Epistle to Curio,
nature,' 59 n. 5; S., kept in his place by, ii. 414, 419; established, no friend to anything,
152, iii. 21; S.'s lines on him, ii. 86 n. 5, 126 413; Fenton's Ode to Gower, ii. 264 n. 7;
n. 5; S., maintained acquaintance with, 118; F.R.C.P., iii. 415; F.R.S., 415; Gent. Mag.,
see Swift; sympathy with fellow men, verses in, 412 n. 1; Gray, criticized by, 420
124 n. 3; Tatler, share in, 91, 152 ; tautology, N. 2; Greek, his, 416 n. 2; Gulstonian lec-
130 1. 5; tavern,' arrived to his pint,' 157; turer, 415; halt in gait, 411 11. 2; Hamp-
t., late hours, 123; theatre's lewdness, 221 stead, 414; latinity, 416; Leyden, studied
n. 5; theatre tickets, 100 1. 3 ; 'thinks justly physic at, 412, 414; liberty, outrageous zeal
but faintly,' 127; Tickell’s patron, 305, 310; for, 411; ‘light the tapers,' &c., 420 n. 2;
T.'s Prospect of Peace, 306; see TickeLL; medical practices at Northampton and
Tillotson's prose, 113; timidity of sober Bloomsbury, 414,414 n. 6; medical writings,
hours, 123; timorous taciturnity, 118; To 412 n. 5, 415,416 11. 2; Newcastle Grammar
Sir Godfrey K'neller, 144; translation, on, i. School, 411; Odes, collected, 414; O. criti-
373 12. 1; translations, his, ii. 145; travels cized, 419; Ode to l'homas Edwards, 413
abroad, 85-7; Trial of Count Tariff, 107; 11. 4; payment received for Pleasures of
truth shown in a thousand dresses, 149; tutor Imagination, 412 n. 3; Peregrine Pickle,
to a travelling squire, 86; Two Children in physician in, 411 n. 5, 416 n. 1, 419 n. 3;
the Wood, 147 11. 3 ; Under-Secretary of State, physician to Queen Charlotte, 411 n. 5; P.,
88, 152;

valued himself more on poetry Št. Thomas's Hospital, 415; P., success as
than on prose,' 145 n. 2; versification, 145; 415; P., 'supercilions and unfeeling,' 415
Virgil's Fourth Georgic, translated, 83; V., n. 6; Pleasures of Imagination, account
Dryden, praised by, 83; Vision of Mirza, of publication, 412; Gray's criticism, 416
144 n. 6; Waller, criticizes, i. 287 11. 5 ; W., n. 4; Johnson's criticism, 416-9; J. could
lines on, ii. 128; Walpole's criticism, 127 not read it, 417. n. 3; immortality of soul,
n. 1; Warburton's criticism, 127, 1:. !; 419; Pope's advice to Dodsley, 412; revision
Westminster Abbey, midnight funeral in, ii. and additions, 413, 418; Rolt's impudent
156; IVhig Examiner, 107, iii. 16; Wbig- claim, 412 n. 2; Wordsworth's motto from
gism, once shown in Spectator, ii. 92; Whigs it, 420 n. 2;

read his verses badly, 420
in Ireland, 90 n. 3 ; will, 155; William Ili, 11. 2 ; ridicule test of truth, 413; Shaftesbury's
poem to, 85, 127; wine, weakness for, 123, Characteristics, 413 n. 1; Table of Alodern
157; wit, on side of virtue and religion, Fame, i. 198; Walpole, laughed at by, iii.
125; wits, humanity of greatest, i. 394 n. 5; 420 n. 2; Warburton, warfare with, 413;
women's learning, 157 n. 5; Yalden, friend- quotations, Hymn to Cheerfulness, 420
ship with, ii. 298; Young's Death of Queen n. 2 ; Odes, ii. 12, iii. 414 n. 5; Ode on the
Anne, &c., inscribed to him, iii. 367; Y.'s Winter Solstice, 420 11. 2; Pleasures of Ima.
verses on his death, 370; quotations, 1 gination, 418 11n., 419 n. 2, 420 n. 2.
Account of English Poets, i. 41 n. 5, 116 AKENSIDE, Mark, the poet's father, iii. 411,
11. 2, 200, 236 n. 2, 293 n. 1, ii. 84 nn., 226

AKENSIDE, Mrs. Mary, the poet's mother,
11. 2, 287 12. 3; Campaign, 129, 130 11. 5,
iii. 225 1. 7; Cato, ii. 100 n. 2, 101 n. 4, AKERMAN, Keeper of Newgate, ii. 424
121 n. 7, 137-42; ‘How are thy servants
bless’d,' 144 n. 6; Letter from Italy, 86 n. 4, ALABASTER, Dr. William, i. 88.
128; Verses to K'neller, 158.

ALBERTI, Leandro, Descrizione di tutta
Addison, Dean Lancelot, the poet's father, l'Italia, ii. 87 n. 1.
ii. 79, 151.

ALDRICH, Dr. Henry, Dean of Christ Church,
ADDISON,

Mrs., the poet's mother, iii. 326. Clarendon's History, one of editors of, ii. 18,
Addison, Miss, the poet's sister, ii. 79 1. 4. 22, 23; Philips, John, under him, i. 312, 318
ADRIAN VI, iii. 335 n. 5.

11. 4; Smith's expulsion, ii. 13.
I h

iii. 411.

11. I.

LIVES OF POETS.

iii. 195.

ALDWINCLE, i. 331:
ALEXANDRINES, history of introduction, i.
466; Addison's use of them, ii. 145; Cowley,
common in, i. 63; Dryden's use of them, 63,
466, 469; Pope's use of them, iii. 231, 232
n. I, 249; Prior's use of them, ii. 209; Swift
censures them, i. 467, iii. 249 n. 3; Waller,
not used by, i. 294; Young, excluded by, iii.
399 n. 3.
ALGAROTTI, Addison's 'classic ground,' ii.
86 n. 4; appartenait à l'Europe,' i. 177 n. 4;
• arbiter elegantiarum,'ii. 93 n. 3; ‘gigantesca
sublimità Miltoniana,' i. 177 n. 4; Gray's
Bard, iii. 438.
Alias, iii. 402 n. 6.
ALLEGORICAL PERSONAGES, i. 185, iii.
233.
ALLEN, Ralph, Amelia dedicated to him,
iü. 169 n. 6; Atterbury's Bible, 141 n. 3;
Blount, Martha, visits him, 195; 'low-born,'
180; Mayor of Bath, 195 n. 4; Pope, friend-
ship with, 157; P. and Savage, ii. 428 n. 4;
P.'s servant's legacy, iii. 196 n. 2; P.'s will,
contemptuous mention_in, 195, 196, 214;
Squire Allworthy, of Tom Jones, 169 n. 6;
Warburton married his piece, 169.
ALLEN, Mrs., Blount, Martha, quarrel with,
ALLESTREE, Dr. Richard, Provost of Eton,
i. 273 n. 5.
ALLITERATION, I. 295, iii. 439.

i
ALPHONSO II of Ferrara, iii. 318 n. 4.
ALPHRY, Mr., of Gray's Inn, i. 101 11. 4.
Alpine, iii. 418.
AMERICAN PLANTATIONS, shipping to, ii.
327 n. 2.
AMERSHAM or AGMONDESHAM, i. 249, 256,
277-
AMESBURY or AMBROSBURY, ii. 79.
AMHURST, Nicholas, ii. 433 n. 4.
Aminta, ii. 284. See Tasso.
AMORET, i. 253. See MURRAY, Lady
Sophia.
Amuse, ii. 219 n. 2.
AMUSEMENTS OF THE STUDIOUS, iii. 135.
ANACREON, his Dove, i. 284.
ANDREWS, Lancelot, Bishop of Winchester,
ANGLESEY, Arthur Annesley, first Earl of,
Eikon Basilike, i. 197; Milton's Character
of Long Parliament, &c., given to him, 146;
Restoration, part in, 129 n. 3, 146 n. 4.

ANGLESEY, James, third Earl of, ii. 28.
ANGUILLARA, Ovid, translated, iii. 237.
ANNE, Princess, conducted by Dorset to
Nottingham, i. 306; courted by Sheffield, ii.
172. See Anne, Queen.
ANNE, Queen, dismisses Halifax, ii. 44;
Prior's obscure birth, 189 n. 2 ; slow to act,
iii. 17; Swift, attacked by, 69; S., and
bishopric, 10, 68; Tale of a Tub, shown to
her, 10; Young's godmother, 362 ; Y.'s Last
Day dedicated to her, 366.

ANNE, Princess, daughter of George II, i.
293.
ANNESLEY, see ANGLESEY.

Annual Register, Gray's death, iii. 429 n. 3;
indecent writing, ii. 126 n. 3.
ANTAEUS, ii. 229.
Anti-Lucretius, see POLIGNAC.
Antiperistasis, i. 23 n. 2.
ANTROBUS, Mr., Gray's uncle, an Eton
master, iji. 421.
Aphorism, ii. 251.
APOLLONIUS, i. 337 n. 3.
Apophthegm, ii. 251.
APOTHECARIES, contest with Physicians,
ii. 58.
AQUINAS, St. Thomas, iii. 19 n. 2, 375.
Arbiter elegantiarum, ii. 93 n. 3.
ARBUTHNOT, John, M.D., Bessy Cox's,
bowl of punch at, ii. 199 n. 4, iii. 274;
character, 177, 273-4; Chesterfield, praised
by, 273; Christianity, patron of, 273; Cowper,
praised by, 273; death, 177 ; despised the
world, 61 n. 4; Gay, advice to, ii. 273; G.'s
death, 281; G.'s Three Hours after Marriage,
aids in, 271, iii. 274; G., visits, ii. 272 n. 6;
gluttony, iii. 274; ill-natured jest, liked,
274; inattention, king of, 201 n. 2; letters,
ease of his, 160; Lewis, praises, ii. 273 n. 3;
Memoirs of Scriblerus, iii. 181, 182; music,
skill in, 228 n. 5, 273; piety, imperfect, 273 ;
Pope's Dunciad notes, wrote part of, 151 ;
P.'s irregular life, 199 n. 2; P.'s Miscellany,
38 n. 2; P. and Swift's unacknowledged obliga-
tions to him, 273; Prior's 'Chloe,' ii. 199 1.4;
profession, skill and generosity in his, iii. 273;
raillery, ii. 63 n. 1; repartee to Jervas, iii.
273; Swift's exaggeration of danger, 36
n. 1; friendship with, 59 n. 5; Gulliver's
Travels, 38 n. 5, 73; praised by, 274; at
Tory downfall, 26 n. 4; walk, could do
everything but, 274.
ARGYLE, John, second Duke of, Beggar's
Opera, ii. 276; Will's Coffee House, fre-
quented, i. 408 n. 6.
Ariosto, darling and pride of Italy,' i. 454;
epitaph on himself, iii. 272; levity, i. 187;
'pravity,' 179.

ARISTOTLE, catastrophe from change of will,
i. 365 n. 5; Ethics, courage, iii. 99 n. 5;

Poetics, fable of epic, i. 54 n. 1, 174 n. 2,
175; poetry, Téxvn MUNTIK, 19 n. 2; Smith,
studied by, ii. 5; tragedy, rules for, i. 472–9;
unity of place not mentioned in, ii. 140;
wonderful, the, iii. 172 n. 4.

ARLINGTON, Henry Bennet, first Earl of,
Cowley's letters to him, i. 8.
ARNE, Thomas, Addison's Rosamond, music
for revival of, ii. 89 n. 1; Rule Britannia,
iii. 293 n. 1.

ARNOLD, Matthew, Chapman's Homer, iii.
115 n. 2; Gray's style, 445; Milton and
Homer, i. 183 n. I; Paradise Lost, 194'n. I ;
Pope's Iliad and Cowper's, iii. 376; P.,

i. 250.

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