ü. 10 184, 231 Blackstone, Sir William, ii. 237 Cataline, ii. 127 Catullus, i. 308; ii. 22 Cervantes, i. 127, 242 ; ii. 398 Chapelain, M. i. 88; ii. 216 Charles II. age of, i. 153; ii. 47 222, 257, 286, 310, 392 Charron, ii. 122, 128 256, 321 ; ii. 19, 58, 1159 Chaucer, i. 253, 332, 338, 394, 305, 331, 357, 383, 400 Chesterfield, Earl of, ii. 357 230 Cibber, Colley, ii. 370 Cicero, i. 115, 116, 385 Clarendon, Lord, ii. 330 Clergy, ignorance of, in early ages, i. 174 Collins, William, i. 67 Congreve, i. 101, 118; ii. 223 Corneille, i. 88, 100, 111, 119, 152, 157, 258; ii. 344, 390 Correctness, remarks on, i. 196 Craggs, Mr. Secretary, üi. 204, 206 Crashaw, i. 85, 90 134 Criticism, remarks on, i. 109; injurious to genius, 198; re- marks on verbal critics, ii. 230 Cromwell, 115, 266 i. 24% 1 i. 24 Cromwell, Oliver, ü. 47 Fielding, Henry, ii. 122, 398 Flatman, Thomas, i. 85, 87 Fleury, Cardinal, ii. 134 5, 150, 245, 393 Fontenelle, i. 3, 157; ii. 51, 108 Fracastorius, i. 187; ii. 54 France, state of its learning in early rimes, i. 176; origin of the French drama, ii. 343 Fresnoy, ii. 385 Furetiere, M. de, i. 88 G Galileo, i. 115 Gardening, remarks on, ii. 175 Garrick, 1. 119, 267 Garth, Dr. i. 211, 236; ü. 25, 223 Gay, John, i. 92, 243; ii. 244 Genius, early, instances of, i. 76; when at the highest, instanced in Virgil, Horace, Racine, Corneille, Boileau, Moliere, Congreve, Raphael, Shakc. spear, Milton, Spenser, and Dryden, 100; true genius rare, 108; list of geniuses who have at once enjoyed in full vigour, a sublime and splendid imagination, a solid and pro. found understanding, and an exact and tenacious memory, 115; list of real poetical ge- niuses who succeeded Pope, influence of government 134 ; upon genius, 172; five ages of the world in which the human mind has exerted itself in a won. derful manner, 180; geniuses apparently most original borrow fiom each other, ï. 51; in- stances of singularities in men of Eea Gerbert, i. 277 i. 183 ji. 395 Gerbert, i. 176 Horace, i. 26, 98, 100, 162, 163, 168, 282, 377; ii. 22, 108, 266, 290, 305, 335 Hume, David, ii. 31,66, 122, 158 J Jervas, the painter, ii. 385 146, 192, 195; ü. 113 î. 55, 174, 224, 349, 405 into Europe, i. 64 ? Evil,” ii. 58, 96, 121 , ii. 140 Kneller, Sir Godfrey, ii. 387 Knight's “Life of Erasmus,"'i. 180 L Lamoni, Puccio, i. 203 i. 148 Lee, Nat. ii. 45 Legacy-hunters, ii. 321 Leo X. intimation of T. Warton's Livy, i. 115 Longinus, i. 110, 170 Loris, William de, i. 337 Lowth, Bishop, i. 13 131, 187, 200, 276, 364; Lucretius, i. 50; i. 22, 98, 100, 112, 162, 328 Lully, the musician, i. 61 Luther, ii. 170 ii. 373 Luther, ii. 126 128, 219 ii. 129. Montague, Mrs. ii. 346 Montesquieu, i. 115, 293 ; ii. Motte, La, i. 66; ii. 145 “ Muscipula," i. 242 Mussato, Albertino, i. 184 N Newton, Sir Isaac, ii, 125, 360 O “ Ode to Summer," i. 143 Ogilvy's Homer, i. 78 Oxford, Earl of, ii. 348, 383 P Painters seldom good poets, i. 150 ii. 388 Parnell, Dr. i. 143; ii. 383 Parodies, remarks on, ü. 373 Pascal, M. ii. 122 Patru, i. 189; ii. 393 101, 115, 149, 153, 173, Perrault, i. 125 Petrarch, i. 64, 183, 332; 11. 222 Petre, Lord, i. 214 Phalereus, Demetrius, ii. 335 Philips, Ambrose, ii. 234 Phillips, ü. 203 i. 173 ii. 326 Waller, 36 Swift, 49 Phillips, John, ii. 54 POPE. Essay on Criticism, 97 Rape of the Lock, 200 Lady, 245 Prologue to Cato, 253 Epilogue to Jane Shore, 267 Sappho to Phaon, 282 Eloisa to Abelard, 295 Temple of Fame, 331 Wife of Bath, 6 Translation of the First Book of Statius, 20 Imitations of Chaucer, 28 Spenser, 29 Rochester, 46 Dorset, 48 Essay on Man, 54 pistles, 122 208 Satires and Epistles of Ho- race, 265 Donne's Satires, 348 Hundred and Thirty- Dunciad, 365 Imitations of Horace and Miscellanies, 379 Epitaphs, 396 Prose Works, 397 Pope. His first poetical efforts, i. 77; Alcander, 80; profits of the Iliad and Odyssey, 105; tachment to painting, 149; his general character as a poet, 401 Eight, 35 |