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INDEX [[A-L]]
Each index item listed below is followed by a series of letters and numbers that indicate the article to which reference is being made. The letters stand for the section of the Brevities in which the item is found and within that section the articles are numbered consecutively. Pin stands for Pinakidia, M for Marginalia, SP for Supplementary Pinakidia, LST for Literary Small Talk, CS for A Chapter of Suggestions, FS for Fifty Suggestions, and SM for Supplementary Marginalia.
A———, Mr.: see Arthur, T. S.
A. E. R. A.: meaning, Pin 155
A. E. S.: alternate origin of “Aera,” Pin 155
Abderians: mass madness, M 3
Abderites: mass madness, M 165
abdomen: Chinese seat of soul, M 285
Absalom and Achitophel (Dryden): quoted, Pin 96, M 139A
Abuse, personal: Dr. Johnson on, M 163
Achilles: Homer on his shield, Pin 71; his armor, Pin 149
Acrostic verse: in Jeremiah's “Lamentations,” Pin 10
Acts (Bible): quoted, M 115
Acts of Apostles (Tye): in rhyme, Pin 150
Adam: Eve's creation from, Pin 19; Vatican portrait, Pin 53, M 105 adaptation to environment: reciprocal when Divine, M 18
Addison, J.: admired by Macaulay, M 92; acme of “quiet” style, M 145; correct style, source of Cary's essay style, M 158; “Vision of Mirza,” M 215; his sleep-producing rules, M 221; mentioned, M 247; as alleged source, FS 14; quoted, FS 14
Æcetes: on the “new world,” Pin 12
Æschylus: Persians cited, Pin 120; progress of drama, M 131, M 177; cited, M 202
Æsop: cited, M 89, M 107, M 206
Afrasiab: cited, M 251
Age of Reason (Paine): derided, M 24
aging: relation to happiness, M 51
Ainsworth, W. H.: his false learning, M 12; cited, M 221
“Alastor” (Shelley): mentioned, M 213
Albert, P. M.: on etymology, Pin 165
Albert de Rosann (Reynolds): excellent work, M 113
Alciphron (Moore): detailed poetry, M 42
Aldrich, J.: borrowing from T. Hood's “Death-Bed,” M 160
Alexander, J. W.: essay of SLM as source, M 275
Alexander the Great: anecdote about birth, M 153
Alexandreics (Gualtier): quoted, Pin 30
Allatius, L.: critic of long verses, LST 2
Alleghania: possible name for the U. S., M 184
alliteration: and assonance, M 41
Almagest (Ptolemy): cited, M 82
Alphadelphia Tocsin (newspaper): Michigan journal's name mocked, M 172
“Amatory Poems” (Torres): preface quoted, FS 19
Amazons: source cited, Pin 11
“Ambitious Student” (Bulwer): on the immortal soul, Pin 1
America: as the nation's name, M 184; worship of the dollar, M 228
America and her Resources (Bristed): quoted, M 80
Amusements (Brown): cited, M 154
L‘An 2084 (Mercier): idea of metempsychosis, Pin 89; “suggestive” book, M 59
Anacreon: antique song, M 202; kept alive as school text, M 244
anagram: of François de Bassompié, Pin 109
analogy: its use in argument, SM 16
Anastasis (Bush): controversy discussed, M 161
Anatomy of Melancholy: see R. Burton
Anaxagoras: cited, M 124
Anaxagoras of Clazomenae: prophecy of meteorite, Pin 72
André: erroneous author, Pin Intro
Andreini: his work inspiration for “Paradise Lost,” Pin 35
Annals (Tacitus): comment by Sheridan, Pin 50; discussed, Pin 161; mentioned, M Intro
Antediluvian Antiquities: opinion on Idiorne poem cited, Pin 2; as source, Pin 2, Pin 4, Pin 51, Pin 52, Pin 53, Pin 54, Pin 55, Pin 63, M 105
Anthon, C.: Sallust as source, Pin 143; as source of Hebrew, M 115, M 175c; his work discussed, M 168
Antigone: illustrates the early, bald undeveloped drama, M 186
antithesis: a detested rhetorical device, M 146
Antoninus, Marcus (Aurelius): on self-revelation, Pin 15
Apelles: cited, M 280
Apion: see Appian
Apollophanes: “Letter from Dionysius,” Pin 59
Apophthegms (Plutarch): mentioned, Pin Intro
apothegms: related to epigrams, M 6
apothegms, German: lack of sense, M 164
Appian (Apion): on Homer, Pin 18
Appian way: highway reference, M 109
Arcadia (Lelius): cited, M 286
Arcadia (Sidney): quoted, Pin 75, M 133
Archilochus: sighting by Pindar, M 265
architecture, cottage: stylistic trends, FS 5
architecture, gothic: reference to foliage, M 261
Areytos (Simms): quoted, M 173
Ariosto: quoted for epigram, Pin 102
Aristarchus: editor and critic of Homer, Pin 144; cited, LST 1
Aristophanes: Clouds cited, Pin 100; compared with Menander, Pin 121
Aristotle: his books on morals, physics and ethics, Pin 157, M 38; on the three unities, SP 1
Armstrong on Health: cited, M 22
Arnay, J. R.: Private Life of the Romans as a source for Bulwer, M 49
art: defined, M 243; enjoyment of, M 266
Arthur, T. S.: industrious writer, FS 30
artists: nature of, M 122; their materials, M 164
Aruntius: paralleled with Emerson, M 188
assassin: etymology of word, Pin 24
assonance: and alliteration, M 41
astronomy: discussed, M 38, M 193
Athenaeum: appointment of librarian, FS 2
Athenaeus: quoted on cookery, M 257
Atheneum: as intermediary source, M 96
Athens (Bulwer): cited, M 117, M 221
attrogs: the forbidden fruit, Pin 81
Augsburg: Psalter of Solomon in library there, Pin 47
St. Augustine: cited on popular views, M 250
Aurelius: see Antoninus, Marcus
St. Austin: quoted on Manichaeans, M 86, LST 1
Austin, G.: his Sermon on a Future State is excellent, M 68
Austin, S. T.: Fragments as source, M 164, M 174
authors: female, M 23; oppressed without copyright protection, M 139C
authors, minor: infest our literature, M 11
Bacchus: character misunderstood by Dryden, Pin 41, M 90; cited, Pin 57, M 53
Bacon, D.: Bride of Fort Edward quoted, M 40
Bacon, Francis: mentioned, Pin Intro; quoted on “strangeness” in beauty, M 147, M 213; as possible source, M 183; his idols discussed, M 196; quoted on objectives, M 262; letter to, SP 29; Essays as source, FS 3
Bacon, R.: anticipates J. Espy's theory, M 183
Baden, J.: his hexameters cited, M 84
Balkis: as Queen of Sheba, Pin 49
Balzac: really J. L. Guez de, SP 25
Balzac, J. L. Guez de: error for Bouhours; name in a vaudeville, Pin 154; mentioned, SP 25
Bancroft: as philosophical historian, FS 33
Banim, J.: comment, SM 4
Baretti: cited on drama, Pin 34
Barnaby Rudge (Dickens): criticized, CS 6
Barnes, J.: Solomon wrote the Iliad, Pin 148, M 62
Barrett, E.: Drama of Exile praised as Homeric, M 201; her quaintness, M 222; Wilson's review, SM 1
Barrow, J.: quoted, M 103
St. Basil: on chit-chat, M Intro; definition of gossip, M 109
Bassompiere, F.: anagram on name, Pin 109
Bathyllus: reference, M 244
“Batrachomyomachia”: perhaps Homer's, Pin 131
“Battle of Prague”: program music derided, M 44
bay color: etymology, SP 14
beauty and genius: their relation, M 187, FS 39
Beckford, W.: Vathek critics cited, Pin 158; character in Vathek cited, M 251
Bedlam: superiority of some inmates, M 247
Bellini, V.: Romeo and Juliet quoted, M 287
Belus, temple of: in Herodotus, Pin 141
Benserade: quoted, Pin 128
Bentham, J.: mentioned, M Intro; prose cited, M 42; as logician, M 63
Béranger, J. P.: his brief, free poems, M 202; quoted on “fools,” M 246
Bérénice (Racine): quoted, Pin 123
Bernardin de St. Pierre: Etudes quoted on memory, M Intro
Bernoulli, J.: Swiss scientist cited, M 101
Berryer, A.: epigram on, M 146
Bible: translation of “slanderers,” Pin 54; Old Testament cited, Pin 55, Pin 170; Idumea cursed by Isaiah, M 115; as source, FS 3; cited by Talleyrand, FS 28 (See under various books passim.)
Bibles, polyglot: first four listed, SP 26
Biblia Naturae (Swammerdam): its translation, SP 28
Bibliotheca Graeca (Fabricius): cited, Pin 156
La Bibliothèque des Bibliothèques (Pere Labbe): comment, Pin 163
Bibliolhèque des Memorabilia Literaria: mentioned, Pin Intro
Bibliothèque du Théâtre Français: has extract from “Mystery of St. Denis,” Pin 66
Bielfeld, J.: Universal Erudition mentioned, Pin Intro; Universal Erudition as source, Pin 6, Pin 139, Pin 151, Pin 152, Pin 153, Pin 154, Pin 155, Pin 156, Pin 157, Pin 159, Pin 160, Pin 161, Pin 162, Pin 163, Pin 165, Pin 167, Pin 168, Pin 169, Pin 170, M 46, M 167, SP 2, SP 11, SP 17, SP 26; defines poetry, Pin 152, M 152; quoted, M 26, M 196
bigotry: in reading, M 30
Birkenhead, J.: quoted, M 144
“Black Veil” (Dickens): praised, M 20
Blackwood's: insults Lowell, SM 1
Blair, H.: a T. Campbell borrowing, Pin 38, M 139A; reference, M 50a
blue-stockings: deprecated, M 283, FS 1
Bochart: on Elysium, Pin 80
Bodley, T.: letter to Bacon, SP 29
Boileau: quoted, Pin 87, M 35, FS 37; a borrowing by Tickell, Pin 97, M 92, M 139A
Bolingbroke, Lord: mentioned, Pin Intro; as source, SP 42
Book of the Courtier (Castiglione): cited, M 61
books: their beginning, M 33; two kinds of stimuli, M 59; public reception of, M 269; too many published, SM 6
books, American: to be cultivated, SM 1
Borgia, Caesar: in a Lyttelton “dialogue,” Pin 85
Boswell, J.: Life of Johnson as source, Pin 3; best recorder of talk, M 109 (see S. Johnson)
Botanic Garden (Erasmus Darwin): cited, Pin 69, M 22
Bouchardon: statue of Louis XV, Pin 79, M 148
Bouhours, D.: Bien Penser author mentioned, Pin Intro; as source, Pin 102, Pin 103, Pin 104, Pin 105, Pin 106, Pin 107, Pin 108, Pin 109, Pin 110, Pin 111, Pin 112, Pin 113, Pin 114, Pin 115, M 57, M 138, M 151; as probable source, M 245
Boyle: mentioned, SM 19
brain: see mind
bravery: epigram on, M 185
Breterie, Abbé de la: Life of Julian, LST 5
Brewster, D.: Letters on Magic as source, M 150c
Bride of Fort Edward (Bacon, D.): mostly worthless, M 40
Bridgewater tracts: they avoid adaptation, M 18
Briggs, C. (in BJ): a possible source, M 184
Bristed, Chas.: his article discussed, M 191
Bristed, J.: derided for prejudices, M 30; quoted, M 80
British Spy (Wirt): similar to The Turkish Spy, Pin 3, M 72
Broadway Journal: cited, M 160; “Letter” as a source, FS 24
Bronte, C.: reference to Jane Eyre, M 221
Brook Farm: residents derided, M 159
“Brook of Cedars”: in valley of Jehosaphat, Pin 17
Brooks, M. (Occidente): laudable reference, M 104
Brossano, F.: quoted, Pin 78
Brougham, H. P.: quoted, M 37; mentioned, M 78; his speeches would conquer Athenians, M 112; evaluation of, SM 19
Brown, Chas.: cited, M 74
Brown, Goold: Institutes as source, M 147
Brown, Thos.: Amusements discussed, M 154
Bronne, Sir Thos.: cited, M Intro
Browning, E. B.: see Barrett, E.
St. Bruno: painting of, Pin 111; Bryant, J.: Mythology as source, Pin 57, Pin 58, Pin 60, Pin 61, Pin 62, Pin 63, Pin 70, Pin 72; SP 14
Bryant, Wm.: limited versification of, M 104; as descriptive poet, FS 38
Buckingham, J. S.: mocked for travel talks, M 288
Bulwer Lytton, E.: “Ambitious Student” discussed, Pin 1; accused of plagiarism in Pompeii, M 49; Paul Clifford as source, M 76, M 287, M 289b; portrays dead smiling, M 77; Pelham as source, M 78, M 280, FS 29, FS 37; poor phrasing, M 73, M 80; as novelist inferior to Dickens, M 110; criticised, M 117; Ernest Maltravers as source, M 150, M 229; used as example, M 171; Lady of Lyons justly popular, M 177; talents analyzed, M 221; discussed, LST 4; fine plot constructor, CS 6; originality unequalled, SM 4; Night and Morning cited, SM 20
Burton, W.: Materials for Thinking mentioned, Pin Intro; cited, M 46
Burney, Frances (Fanny): cited, M 221
Burton, Robert: cited, M Intro, M 46; Anatomy of Melancholy as source, FS 17
Burton, Wm.: as source of error, M 113
Burton's Gentleman's Magazine: article on Decuppis as source, FS 36
Bush, G.: his Anastasis, M 161
Butler, J.: cited, M Intro; communal madness, M 3
Butler, Samuel: Hudibras quoted, Pin 39, Pin 93, Pin 94, Pin 108, M 64, M 139A, M 195, M 260; Hudibras as source, Pin 94; scornfully defines legislature, M 227
“By the Lake Where Droops the Willow” (Morris): quoted, M 202
Byron: English Bards as source, M 34c; Don Juan quoted, M 39; English Bards quoted, M 172; Childe Harold quoted, M 213; Childe Harold on Mary Chaworth, SM 12
Cadmus: first Greek historian, Pin 61; cited, M 34
Caesar, Julius: quoted, M 146
caesura: in French versification, Pin 160
Calamities (Disraeli): mentioned, Pin Intro (see Disraeli)
Calculus of Probabilities: comment, CS 2
Calderón: cited, M 141
Caleb William (Godwin): relation to Ellen Middleton, M 52; relation to George Balcombe, M 206, SM 25; written backwards, CS 6
Calmet: Dict. of the Bible as source, SP 8
Calvin, J.: cited, Pin 142
Calvus: strange conception of Venus, Pin 58, M 53
Camoens, Luiz Vaz de: about a small error in the Lusiads, M 76, SP 44
Campbell, G.: reference, M 191
Campbell, Thos.: Gertrude of Wyoming borrowing by Freneau, Pin 4, M 139A; a borrowing from Blair, Pin 38, M 139A; Petrarch's Life as source, Pin 78; reference to his rhythms, M 212; his “Rainbow” follows Vaughan's, SP 24
Canterbury, Archbishop of: book collector, M 259
Canterbury, Viscount: cited, M 44
Carathis (Vathek): character cited, M 251
Carey, Thos.: reference, M 202
Carey, H.: see Cary
Carlyle, T.: mentioned, M Intro; imitated, M 13; comment on Sartor Resartus, M 135; derided, M 165, M 289; poor model for Emerson, M 188; viewed by critics, FS 33; quoted on Brougham, SM 19
Carlyle-ists: should adopt a motto, M 255
Cary, Henry: discussed, M 158
Cary, Henry F.: Hell (in Dante's Vision) as source, Pin 12; Divine Comedy used by Gray, Pin 33, M 139A
Cassini: his Latin verses on the zodiac, Pin 6
Castiglione, B.: Courtier first periodical moral essay, Pin 44, M 61
Castruccio (Machiavelli): mentioned, Pin Intro
St. Catherine: Malherbe's epigram upon picture, Pin 111
Catullus: cited, M 275
Caylus: quotes Passeri on horse as symbol, Pin 115, M 57
Cerda, J. L. de la: translator of Psalter of Solomon, Pin 47
Cervantes, M.: epigram quoted, Pin 112
Chaldaic: in Old Testament, Pin 137, Pin 170, SP 26
Chaldee: Book of Judith, Pin 137
Chambers, E.: quoted, M 12
Chamfort (pseud. of S. R. Nicholas): cited, M 250
Channing, W. E.: as source, M 198; essay quoted, M 198
characters in books: how made original, SM 24
Charivari (Paris): copied “Rue Morgue” with praise, M 176
Charybdis: from Phoenician “chasm,” Pin 80
Chateaubriand, F. R.: Travels as source, Pin 17
“Chaunt of a Soul” (Wallace): quoted, M 290
Chaworth, M.: in Childe Harold, SM 12 (Poe's plate article)
Cheever, G. B.: his anthology discussed, M 166
Chénier, A.: quoted, Pin 64
Chesterfield, Lord: his instructions on politeness, SM 18
Chigi, F.: a unistylist, M 116
Childe Harold (Byron): mentioned, SM 12
children: in need of whipping, FS 20
Chinese: regard soul and stomach as interconnected, M 285; plays compared to Western drama, M 120
chirography: to estimate character, M 34
Chorley, H.: good on music, M 16
Christ: bearing the cross, Pin 16; cited, Pin 52, Pin 150; in a Lyttelton dialogue, Pin 85; book dedication to, Pin 109
Christian era: invented by Dionysius Exiguus, Pin 136
Christianity: argument for, M 263; ancients preserved its spirit better, FS 9
Christmas Keepsake: contains poem by Dodson, M 204
Chroniques pittoresques ... : as source, FS 2
Cicero: quoted for grammatical forms, Pin 13; drama among Romans, Pin 32; letter to, Pin 105; cited on humor, M 153; Life and Writings by Anthon evaluated, M 168; quoted on eloquence, M 258
Cid (Corneille): cited, Pin 20
Cinderella: paralleled in other works, Pin 56
Circe: from “corrupt,” Pin 80
Clark, L. G.: derided, M 240
Classical Dictionary (Anthon): discussed, M 168
classical poets: in Bible, Pin 133
Claudian: quoted, Pin 49
Cleomenes: mentioned as peerless sculptor, M 186
Clootz, A.: cited, M 123
The Clouds (Aristophanes): atypically has rhyme, Pin 100, M 147
The Club, or, a Gray Cap for a Green Head (Puckle): quoted, M 23, M 149, FS 9
Cobbett, Wm.: cited, M Intro; bad model and master for Pue, SM 18
Le Coeur dune Jeune Fille (Masson): discussed, M 58
Coke, E.: his verse on Bacon, SP 29
Coleridge, H. N.: Introductions as source, Pin 9, Pin 18, Pin 22, Pin 42, Pin 80, Pin 131, Pin 142, Pin 144, Pin 148, Pin 149, M 62; on Robin Hood as an Iliad epic, SP 9
Coleridge, S. T.: a “preacher,” not a talker, M 109; Greek verses absurd, M 133; quoted, M 193; Shelley's influence, M 213; cited, SM 19
Colonna family: mentioned, SM 10
colors: as symbols, FS 1
Colton, C. C.: Lacon discussed, Pin Intro; Lacon derivative, M 46; Lacon as source, M 207
Colton's American Review: cited for article by Bristed, M 191
Columbian Magazine (New York): cited, M 200
Combe, G.: Lectures on Phrenology as source, M 12
comedy, Italian: in literature, Pin 34
comets: in Cassini's verses, Pin 6; Philolaus’ theory, Pin 12
Common-Place-Book of American Poetry (Cheever): reviewed, M 166
Commonwealth of England (Smith): quoted, M 69
composition: novels and articles compared, SM 15
comprehending: often confused with agreement, CS 11
Comas (Milton): its music improved by Poe, M 41; plagiarized by Longfellow, M 138
Confessions of a Poet (Osborn): reviewed, M 205
Connubia Florum (De La Croix): cited, Pin 69, M 22
Constantine Manasses: as a bard, LST 2
Constantine Porphyrogenitus: a pompous writer, LST 3
contempt: touches not some heads, M 125
conundrum: “Fox who lost his tail,” M 107
Conversations on Some of the Old Poets (Lowell): quoted and discussed, M 122
Convivium (Plato): discussed, Pin 19
Cooper, J. F.: Excursions in Switzerland as source, Pin 29, SP 38; cited, M 74
copyright, international: discussed, M 139C
Corinthians, I: quoted, Pin 138, M 44
Cormenin, Count: as source, M 279
Corneille: Moi of Medea discussed, Pin 5; his Cid quoted, Pin 20
“corporal oath”: origin of phrase, Pin 26
Corpus furis: This basic Roman Law is untranslated, SP 17
Corsair (N. Y. journal): as source, FS 44
Cotes, R.: his Harmonia Mensurarum, M 22
Cottle, J.: Reminiscences of Coleridge discussed, FS 9
courage, moral: discussed, M 185, M 234, SM 7
Courtier (Castiglione): first periodical moral essay, Pin 44
cowardice: comment, M 185
Cowley, A.: quoted on Creation, Pin 48, M 75, SP 36; reference, M 202
Cooper, W.: mentioned, M 42; effectively prosaic style, M 218
Coxe, A.: condemned, M 219
Cranch, C. P.: “My Thoughts” analyzed, praised, M 175
Creation (Cowley): quoted, M 75
Crebillon, P.: Jesuits’ description of, Pin 129, M 24
credulity: and skepticism, M 108
Crichton, J.: a would-be Crichton, M 207; odd personality, SM 19
criticism: need to show demerits first, M 141; anonymous, M 217; plain-speaking, M 276
criticism, British: our subserviency to, SM 1, SM 7
criticism, French: cited, M 211, SM 1
criticism, literary: German, M 181
criticism of Bostonians: humbug, M 249
criticism of women: gentleness required, M 23
critics: supporters of feeling vs. rules, M 145
Crockett, Davy: his memoirs better than Fay's novel, SP 16a
Cromwell, O.: reaction to Silas Titus’ pamphlet, M 135
Cromwell (Herbert): a novel straining for effect, M 116
crucifixion: misrepresented in art, Pin 16
Cunningham, Allan: “Lily of Nithsdale” quoted, M 142; reference to Scotch poet, M 202
Curiosities of Literature (Disraeli): mentioned, Pin Intro (see Disraeli)
Curiosity Shop (Dickens): ideal and imaginative, M 20, SM 14; cited, M 110
Curran, J.: reference to his oratory, M 95
Cyprian: on “Envy,” quoted, FS 17
Dacre, Lady: cited, M 221; compared to Bulwer, SM 4
Damsel of Darien (Simms): its poor style, M 74; quoted, M 106; contains old version of “Indian Serenade,” M 174
Dana, Richard H., Sr.: cited, M 290
Dante: left poem in three languages, Pin 14; Divine Comedy used by Gray, Pin 33, M 139A; reference to Purgatory, M7
Darnley (James): cited, SM 5
Darwin: Botanic Garden indebted to De La Croix, Pin 69
David, King: in a dialogue (Lyttelton), Pin 85
Davis, Andrew Jackson: wild imaginings, FS 10
Davis, John: quoted on Chinese drama, M 120
Davy, Sir Humphry: recipient of phonetic Italian Letter, Pin 135
De Carne Christi (Tertullian): quoted, M 151
De Causzs Linguae Hebraeae (Loescher): reference, Pin 165
De Dea Syria (Lucian): on the Deluge, Pin 60
De Honeslo Amore (Mantuanus): quoted, Pin 95, M 90
De La Croix: Connubia Florum cited, Pin 69, M 22
De Libris Manichaeis (St. Austin): quoted, M 86, LST 1
De Meyer: see Meyer
De Sacy: word origin, Pin 24
De Supplicio Crucis (Lipsius): cited, Pin 16
death: falsely portrayed by Bulwer, M 77; in work of Ariosto, M 102
“A Death-Bed” (Aldrich): similar to Hood's poem, M 160
“Death of the Old Year” (Tennyson): plagiarized by Longfellow, M 138
Decline and Fall: see Gibbon
Decuppis: first viewer of new planet, FS 36
Defoe, Daniel: Robinson Crusoe criticized, SM 21
Deliverance of the Children of Israel (Vondel): comment, Pin 68
democracy: discounts birth, M 26
Demosthenes: quoted, Pin 94; oratory, M 112; reference, M 264
Denner, Balthasar: reference, M 243
Dennis, J.: a petty detractor, CS 7
derivations of words: often for graphicality or epigrammatism, M 47
Desfontaines, Pierre: petty critic, CS 7
Despreaux (Boileau): quoted, Pin 160
destiny: in Greek drama, Pin 9, M 121
dialect: in poetry, M 142
Dickens, Chas.: “The Black Veil” and Curiosity Shop, M 20; compared with Bulwer, M 80, M I10, M 221, SM 20; defect in Barnaby Rudge, CS 6; his letter as a source, CS 6; Curiosity Shop discussed, SM 14
Dilke: mentioned as critic, SM I
Diodorus Siculus: account of Amazons, Pin 11
Dionysius: Letter to Apollophanes in Suidas, Pin 59
Dionysius Exiguus: invented Christian era, Pin 136, SP 41
Dionysius of Halicarnassus: mentioned, Pin Intro
Disraeli, Benjamin: cited, M 221; compared to Bulwer, SM 4
Disraeli, Isaac: as source, Pin Intro; Calamities, Curiosities of Literature, and Literary Character mentioned, Pin Intro; Curiosities of Literature as source, Pin 3, Pin 8, Pin 15, Pin 28, Pin 29, Pin 31, Pin 32, Pin 34, Pin 35, Pin 37, Pin 39, Pin 41, Pin 46, Pin 64, Pin 65, Pin 66, Pin 67, Pin 68, Pin 69, Pin 89, Pin 90, Pin 91, Pin 92, Pin 93, Pin 96, Pin 97, Pin 116, Pin 125, Pin 126, Pin 127, Pin 128, Pin 129, Pin 138, M 24, M 27, M 64, M 76, M 79, M 92, M 118, M 135, M 139A, M 187, M 188, M 261, M 286, SP 4, SP 6, SP 16, SP 19, SP 20, SP 22, SP 23, SP 25, SP 28, SP 29, SP 34, SP 35, SP 44, CS 11, FS 43; Calamities of Authors as source, Pin 148; too terse, M 178
Divine Comedy (Dante): a T. Gray borrowing, Pin 33, M 139A (see Dante)
Doctor (Southey): a mystery in authorship and method, SM 2
Dodona: oracle in Epirus, M Intro
Dodsley: his Collection mentioned, SP 21
Dodson, R.: “A Christmas Carol” quoted, M 204
Donne, J.: reference, M 202
Dove, Dr. Daniel: main character in Doctor, SM 2
Draco, laws of: reference, Pin 61drama: objection to old customs; M 120; based on imitation, M 131, M 171
drama, Greek: oversimplified in undeveloped elements, M 186
Drama of Exile (Barrett): quoted M 201
Dramatic Lectures: see Schlegel
dream: on present existence, M 231
Dream of All¢-Ad-Deer (Osborn): discussed, M 215
dreams: compared with swoons, M 126
dreams or fancies: prove the spirit world, M 150
“Drowne's Wooden Image” (Hawthorne): comment, M 79
drugs or medicines: as self-inflicted punishment, M 157
Dryden: mistranslation of Virgil, Pin 41, M 90; a borrowing by Pope, Pin 96
Duane, Wm.: as a possible source, M 80
Du Bartas: his nonsense verses, SM 2
Duclos, Chas.: his fairy tale illustrates grotesque pictures, SP 4
Dudevant, Madame (George Sand): quoted, SM 12
Dumas, A.: cited, M 221
Duncan, Henry: Sacred Philosophy as source, M 21
Dupin (orator): cited vs. Boston literati, M 274
“Dying Storm” (Could): compared to Campbell, M 66
Eastern tales: reference to, Pin 27.
Eastward Hoe! Qonson): source of Paulding's Westward Ho, SP 21
Edgeworth, Maria: her view of fashion, FS 44
Egeria: name given to Byron's Mary, SM 12
Elegy (Gray): a borrowing from Dante, Pin 33, M 139A (see Gray)
elements (four): system of, Pin 151
Ellen Middleton (Fullerton): analyzed, M 52
Ellen Wareham (Lady Dacre): discussed, M 52, M 221
“Eloisa” (Pope): quoted, Pin 88
Elysium: from Helusion and Phoenician word, Pin 80; mentioned, Pin 115, M 57
Emerson, R. W.: reference, M 165, compared to Carlyle, M 188
Empedocles: system of four elements, Pin 151
Emperors, Greek: unlimited dominion multilingually, LST 3
Encyclopidie (Marmontel): on Italian comedy, Pin 34
enemies: on loving them, FS 3
English language: misuse of, M 81, FS 14
Enslen, C.: stage optics, Pin 7, M 54
envy: Cyprian quoted, FS 17
epic poetry: could comprise Robin Hood ballads, SP 9
Epicurus: cited on popular views, M 250
epigrams: of Miguel de Cervantes, Pin 112; punning verses cited, SP 39; of Greek Anthology weak, Pin 107; usually shallow, M 2; basic to style, M 47
Epistle to Arbuthnot (Pope): quoted, Pin 96
epitaph: Lesage's, Pin 126
Erasmus: formed from Gerard, SP 25
Ernest Maltravers (Bulwer): quoted, M 77
erudition: rampant in the Doctor, SM 2
Espy, J.: major meteorologist, M 183
eternity: in Old Testament, Pin 55
Eudoxus: comment, M 192
Euenis: symbol of John Calvin, Pin 142
Euripides: quoted in Corinthians, Pin 138, M 3; cited, M 3, M 131
evil: discussed, M 51
excitement, intense: true of great capacities, CS 9
Ezekiel (Bible): quoted, M 115
fable: of the bird's singing contest, M 145
Fabricius, J. A.: comment on Bibliotheca Graeca, Pin 156
Fadladeen: Oriental character, FS 6
“Fair Inez” (Hood): contains puns, M 291
“false accusers”: word translated from Bible, Pin 54
falsity: in verse, M 195
fame: as cause of fall, M 93
fancy: not same as imagination, FS 41
fantasy and fancy: Hood's merit, M 291
fate: Greek word not in Iliad, Pin 9, M 121
Fay, T.: Norman Leslie derided, SP I6a
Featherstonhaugh, G. W.: mentioned, M Intro
fencing: cited in epigram, M 6
Ferrar, N.: cited for chanting, M 272
Ferrara prison: iron gate inscription, Pin 21
fiction: plot construction, M 18, M 268, M 273; not stranger than reality, M 39; sympathy of reader for characters vs. sympathy of audience, SM 22
Field, T. W.: his proposed national names, M 184
Fish, Preserved: a pun on the name, M 257
Fiurilli, T.: words under portrait, Pin 31
Flaminius, M. Anton: quoted, Pin 117, M 65
flood: account found in Lucian, Pin 60
Flows: as basic source, FS 10
Fonblanque, A.: quoted, M 203
Fontainebleau: called “mes déserts“, FS 31
fortune: not in the Iliad, Pin 9, M 121
Fouqué, F.: allegory in Undine, M 98, SM 14; Thiodolf discussed, M 181
Fourier, Chas.: slighting reference, M 165; his followers deprecated, FS 10, FS 28
Fox, Chas.: his anecdote on Gibbon, SP 12
“Fox that Lost his Tail”: comment, M 107
France: party of “the young” body without a head, FS 29
St. Francis: reference, M 225
Francis I: gives name to Fontainebleau, FS 31
Frederic II: Three Impostors, Pin 8, SP 37
Freneau, P.: a borrowing by Campbell, Pin 4, M 139A
Freron, E.: enemy of Voltaire, CS 7
Frogpondian Euphuists: their language, M 274
Froschmduseler (Rollenhagen): reference to Cinderella, Pin 56
G—: see Greeley, FS 47
galimatias: sample of, Pin 112
Gargantua (Rabelais): cited, FS 1
Gaspari, A. C.: a German geographer, M 128
Gaultier, P.: Alexandreics quoted, Pin 30
Gell, Sir William: Bulwer's debt to Pompeiana, M 49
Gellius, Aulus: comment on “Noctes Atticae“, Pin 44
Genesis: Adam and Eve, Pin 19; cited, M 115
genius: in writers needs choice of subject, M 45; of the performer soon extinguished, M 85; and the insect menace, M 103; Dickens and Bulwer compared, M 110; its motives, M 187; fate of in American letters, M 216; basically a universal aptitude, FS 23; related to beauty, FS 39
genius, men of: their works discussed, M 118; treatment, M 189; need motive, M 190; their conversation, M 192; with self-respect, refuse to cringe, M 212; their need for stimulus of the passions, M 221; must be morally noble, M 238; persecuted as abnormal, M 247; attain greatness through vilification, M 282; often attract detractors, CS 7
genius-poet: unconsciously absorbs appreciated excellences, M 139B
gentleman: defined, M 69
Gentleman's Magazine (London): comment, M 88
George Balcombe (Tucker): a noble novel, M 206, SM 25
Gerardin: verse inscription, M 81
German: comment on poetry, Pin 152, Pin 153, M 152; humor, M Intro; history writers, M 25; illiteracy, Pin 167, M 181; morbid taste for Werter, M 174; criticism deprecated, M 181; literature praised, M 181; stage directions found amusing by Schlegel, SP 7; naivete of their ancient speech, LST 7; critics superior to British, SM 1
Germany: hyperism, M 15
Gertrude of Wyoming (Campbell, Thomas): a borrowing from Freneau, Pin 4, M 139A
Gesenius, W.: cited, M 115
Gibbon, E.: Decline and Fall as source, M 29, M 49, M 109e, SP 33, LST 2, LST 3, LST 4, LST 5, LST 6, LST 7; on his laconic style, M 29, M 178, LST 5; anecdote “by” Charles Fox, SP 12; his erudition, FS 30
Gilman, C.: ineptly edits Wilkinson's Letters, M 99
Giovio, P.: on pens, M 256
gloriole: origin of word, Pin 28
Glover, R.: “Hosiers Ghost” cited by Sheridan, Pin 50
Godescal, the fanatic: analogy of Bulwer's weaknesses, LST 4
Godolphin (Bulwer): reference, SM 4
Gods, Greek and Roman: and modern polytheism, M 53
Godwin, Wm.: praised in Monthly Magazine, M 96; reference to Caleb Williams, M 206, CS 6, SM 25; cited, M 221; Mandeville as source, M 231
Goethe, J.: his Werther scorned, M 174; cited, M 181
Goldoni, C.: his Torquato Tasso cited, SP 32
Goldsmith: a borrowing from E. Young, Pin 40, M 139A; a remark by Johnson quoted, M 163
Gongora, L.: his poem cited, SP 45
good, the: its nature discussed, M 51
Gosselin, P. F. J.: Geography of Ancients cited, M 156
gossip: nature of, M 109
Gould, H. F.: “Dying Storm” like Campbell's poems, M 66
Gowan, Wm.: Phenix mentioned, M 117a
Graham's Magazine: cited, M 176
grammar: defined, M Intro; weak in three skilled writers, M 80; pleonastic conjunctions, M 158
Grammar of English (Pue, H.): full of poor grammar, SM 18
Grand Cyrus (Scudery): old-fashioned romance, M 171
Grant, J.: Walks and Wanderings is superficial, M 17
Grattan, H.: his eloquence, M 258
Grattan, T. C.: High-Ways and By-Ways lacks directness, M 114, M 203
Gravina: “On Poetry” as source, and on music, M 8; Della Tragedia as source and on music, M 44, M 202
gravy soup: Horace's words used for pun, FS 4
Gray, T.: “Elegy” as source, Pin 33, FS 37; a borrowing from Dante, Pin 33, M 139A; “Ode to Adversity” borrows from Milton, Pin 92, M 139A; borrows from Butler, Pin 93, M 139A; quoted in Latin, Pin 98; “Ode to Adversity” cited, SP 34
greatness: epigram, M 282
Greek: subjects in Seneca's tragedies, Pin 101; epigrams in anthology insipid, Pin 107; Voltaire on the Greek stage, Pin 118, M 137; tragedies listed, Pin 120; old style comedy, Pin 121; effect of oratory, M 112; one word for mind and diaphragm, M 285
Greeley, H.: too credulous, FS 28; his awkward boot, FS 47
Grey Cap ... (Puckle): quoted, M 23, M 149, FS 9
Griffith, R.: his Koran discussed, Pin Intro; a source, M 230
“Gringalet et Coupe en Deux” (Mysteries of Paris by Sue): discussed, M 176
Griswold, R. W.: insulting probable reference, M 82, M 101; his book discussed, M 123; mentioned, M 166c
grotesqueness: in old poetry, SM 3
Gueret, G.: cited, M 135
Guts-Muths, C. F.: a German geographer, M 128
H —— : see Mathews, C.
Hague, T.: derided as a quack, M 154
Hall, B.: his elegant nothings, SM 8
Hamilton, A.: Memoirs of Grammont as source, M 13; quoted, M 13, M 191, FS 48
Hammer-Purgstall, J.: as source of “assassin,” Pin 24
handwriting: as a sign of character, M 34
Hannibal: cited, M 4
Hanno: Periplus as a source, M 117; cited, M 156
Hardenberg, F.: quoted, M 164
Harmonia Mensurarum (Cotes): comment, M 22
Harrington, J.: reference, M 202
Harrison, Wm.: as possible source, M 69
Hartley, D.: Observations on Man mentioned, M 48a
hashish or hemp: used by assassins, Pin 24
Hassan: chief of association of assassins cited, Pin 24, SM 1
“Haunted Palace” (Poe): quoted, M 214
Hawthorne, N.: cited, M 74; borrows from Poe and Michelangelo, M 79
Hazlitt, Wm.: Lectures on English Poets as possible source, Pin 38
“A Health” (Pinkney): quoted, M 208
Heart of a Young Girl (Masson): vilified, M 58
heaven: reached on horse in classic view, M 57
Heber, R.: fine but unoriginal poetry, SM 23
Hebrew: the word “Kiddar,” Pin 17; not a root of “Jehovah,” Pin 51, M 91; unspoken language, Pin 73; verse without rhyme, Pin 77, M 147; money cited, Pin 162, Pin 168; emended in Bible, M 36; forms of God discussed, M 55; curse on travelers through Edom, M 115; the word for “ivy,” SP 8; uses one word for life and death, SP 5; see also Jewish
Hedelin: denies Homer's existence, Pin 22
Hegel, G. W. F.: quoted, M 245
Helvitius, C. A.: quoted from Bulwer, M 221
Hemans, Felicia: her poem plagiarized, M 204
Henry VIII: Martin Luther's reply to, Pin 46; Selden on, Pin 99
Herbert, H. W. (“Frank Forester”): better as poet than novelist, M 116; cited, M 253
Hercules: as a constellation, M 282
Herodotus: on Semiramis, Pin 62; on Temple of Belus, Pin 141
Heroes and Hero-Worship (Carlyle): discussed, M 165
[[Hewitt, Mary: quoted, M 218 [[corrected from Mary Howitt — JAS]]
hexameter: rare in English, Pin 75, M 133; discussed, M 191
“High-binder”: origin of term, M 102
High-Ways and By-Ways (Grattan): reviewed, M 114, M 203
Hill, George: “Ruins of Athens” unoriginal, M 208
Hill, “Sir” John: as translator, SP 28
Hirst, H.: a doubtful poet, FS 31
History of the Punic Wars (Sallust): cited, M 188
Hoffman, C. F.: reference to his songs, M 202
Homer: Iliad lacks “fate,” Pin 9, M 121; Appian (Apion) on, Pin 18; existence denied, Pin 22; on Achilles’ shield, Pin 71; on authorship, Pin 131; Iliad cited, Pin 148, M 62; Iliad improvable and prosody rude, M 179; his epics as collected songs, M 202; Odyssey cited, M 269; on color of “phoenix“, SP 14
Hood, T.: “Death-Bed” borrowed by Aldrich, M 160; his “little” works praised, M 291; his poem as a source, FS 15
Hook, T.: compared to Bulwer, SM 4
Hope, Anthony: a rich colorist, SM 4
Hope, Thomas: compared to Bulwer, SM 4
Hopes of Israel (Manasseh): discussed, Pin 23
Horace: false attribution, Pin 95, M 90; Ars Poetica mentioned, M 109; Ars Poetica quoted, M 291; his “Ode” illustrated by Otto Venius, SP 19; Satires as source, FS 4; Epistles as source, FS 22
horse: symbolic use, Pin 115
Horsley, Archbishop: quoted on the people's rights, FS 45
“Hosier's Ghost” (Glover): mentioned, Pin 50
Howitt, Mary: compared to H. Gould, M 66; quoted, M 218 [[The second entry is an error for Mary Hewitt — JAS]]
Hudibras (S. Butler): quoted, Pin 39, Pin 93, Pin 94, M 139A, M 195, M 260; compared to Satyre Minippie, Pin 116, M 64; on use of rhetoric, M 195
Hudson, H. N.: Shakespeare scholar and reciter, M 146, M 151, M 165
Hugo, Jacobus: intentions of Homer, Pin 142
Hugo, Victor: quoted, M 276; Notre-Dame as source, FS 50
Human Magnetism (Newnham): discussed, M 180
Hunchback (Knowles): reference, M 171
Hunt, Leigh: poorly defines poetry, M 179
Hyle, T.: etymology of “assassin,” Pin 24
“Hymn for Christmas” (Hemans): quoted, M 204
identification: psychological in novel-writing, SM 21
idioms (American): in politics, FS 16
Idiorne: see Odiorne
Idumea (Edom): traversed by Stephens, M 115
ignorance: epigram on, FS 37
Iliad: fortune in, Pin 9; and Odyssey's division into books, Pin 18; made up of tragedies, Pin 22; similarity to the Odyssey, Pin 42; collected by Pisistratus, Pin 144; written by Solomon, Pin 148, M 62; rules of versification, M 179; symmetrical, says H. N. Coleridge, SP 9
imagination: in Undine well-handled, M 98; its combining diversities into beauty, M 220; perceived terrors, M 251; relation to intellect, CS 5
impressions, early: truest, CS 4
incongruity: principle of laughter, M 71
indefinitiveness: gist of poetry and music, M 44
“Indian Serenade” (Simms): quoted, M 106, M 173
Indians, American: cited, M 184
industry or labor: in Latin phrase, M 118
Inferno (Dante): quoted on “new world,” Pin 12; cited, FS 41
Inquisition: banned “fata,” SP 22
insane asylums: falsely named, M 14
Institutes (Quintilian): mentioned, M Intro
Institutes (Roman Law): Greek version by Politian, SP 17
intellect: relation to madness, M 247; analogy, SM 16
Introductions etc.: see H. N. Coleridge
Irish: cited for new pejorative term, M 102
Irving, W.: Christopher Columbus as source, M 156; supports new U. S. name, M 184
Isaiah (Bible): quoted, M 115
Isle of Palms (Wilson): imaginative but badly constructed, SM 7
Israel: money of, cited, Pin 168
Jacobin Club at Paris: inscription, Pin 145
Jacquier, F.: co-editor of Newton's Principia, M 94
James, G. P. R.: unoriginality and dullness, FS 6, SM 5
Jane Eyre (Bronte): mentioned, M 221
Jasher, book of: cited, Pin 63
Jeffrey, F.: cited, M 221
Jehovah: etymology of, Pin 51, M 91; cited, Pin 55
Jeremiah: “Lamentations” in acrostic verse, Pin 10
St. Jerome: on translating “Kikajon,” SP 8
Jesuits: quoted, Pin 129, M 24
Jewish: changes in writing, Pin 73, 169; see also Hebrew
Jewish Essenes: etymology of assassin, Pin 24
Jews: in South America, Pin 23
“Jim Crow”: a popular song mentioned, SP 16A
St. John: gospel, Pin 17
John of Nivelles: reference, M 248
Johnson, Samuel: reference to The Turkish Spy, Pin 3, M 72; quoted, M 163, M 288; cited, M 191 (see Boswell)
Jonah (Bible): foolish in German hexameters, M 71
Jones, G.: cited, M 236
Jonson, Ben: Epigrams discussed, M 160b; Eastward Hoe! mentioned, SP 21
Josephus: three-part composition of man, Pin 84
Journal des Sfavans (Denis de Sallo): comment, Pin 125
Journey into the Blue Distance (Tieck): quoted, M 78
Jovius, Paulus: quoted on double pens, M 256
Judas Maccabaeus: history of name, Pin 83
Judges: quoted, Pin 166
Judith, book of: Saint Jerome's version, Pin 137
Julian, the Apostate: his Misopogon, SP 30
K——, a publisher: his book talk unsuitable, FS 32
Kant, I.: referred to, M 239
Keats, J.: his death through an article, M 135
Keith, A.: on his Literal Fulfillment, M 115
Kepler, J.: his laws discussed, CS 5
Kerr, R.: as source, M 156
Kickapoos: mentioned, SM 18
Kikajon: as defined by Calmet (“Galmet”), SP 8
Killing No Murder (Titus): mentioned, M 135
King Lear (Shakespeare): death scene plagiarized, M 138
Knickerbocker Magazine: cited, M 158
knowledge: often leads to action, M 70; attainment of by indirect approach, CS 8; obstructed by multitudes of books, SM 6
knowledge of Man's heart: discouraging, M 237
Koliades, Constantine: on Homer, Pin 148
Koran (Allah): quoted on error, M 76, M 289
Koran (Griffith): ascribed to L. Sterne, Pin Intro; comment, M 46
L——: see Lawson
La Harpe, J. F.: on Racine, M 50
La Place, P. A.: Pieces interessantes mentioned, Pin Intro
La Rochefoucault, F.: cited, M 46
La Seine, Pierre: on temperance, Pin 131
Labbe, Father: La Bibliotheque des Bibliotheques mentioned, Pin 163
Lacon (Cotton): discussed, Pin Intro; reference, M 46
“Lady Geraldine's Courtship” (Barrett): comment, FS 35
Lady of Lyons (Bulwer): mentioned, M 221
“Lady of Shalott” (Tennyson): comment, M 44
Lalla Rookh (Moore): cited, FS 41, SM 17
Lamartine, A.: cited, M 42
Lamb, Chas.: comments on Coleridge as preacher, M 109
“Lamentations” (Jeremiah): in acrostic verse, Pin 10
Landor: pseudonym of H. B. Wallace (q. v.)
Langlande, Wm.: Pierce Plowman's Vision longest alliterative poem, SP 18
language: Smollett's vulgarism traced to Juvenal, M 111; and imagination (fancy), M 150
Lardner, D.: a weak reasoner, M 38; Course of Lectures as source, M 39
Last Days of Pompeii (Bulwer): cited, M 49, LST 4, CS 6
Last of the Barons (Bulwer): mentioned, M 110
Latin: genders of nouns, Pin 13
Latins: Christian in their “Twelve Tables,” FS 9
laughter: incongruity source of, M 71
Laverna: Goddess with no body, FS 29
Law of the Twelve Tables: quoted, Pin 25, FS 9
Lawson, James: his play, mocked, M 287
Lebrun, Lorenzo: wrote a Christian Virgil and Ovid, SP 6
Lectures on Literature (Montgomery): quoted, M 19 (see Montgomery)
lecturing: based on audience appeal, SM 22
Leibnitz, G. W.: cited, M 38, M 87; discussed, M 161B
Lemoine: on “herbage” for origin of “assassin“, Pin 24
“Lenore” (Poe): as elegiac poem, M 104; plagiarized by Lord, M 214
Lesage, Alain: epitaph, Pin 126
Le Seur, T.: co-editor of Newton's Principia, M 94
Letters of a British Spy (Wirt): compared to Turkish Spry, Pin 3, M 72
Letters of Eliza Wilkinson (ed. C. Gilman): an inept book, M 99
Letters on Italy (Lady Morgan): comment, M 170
Lettres Edifiantes: mentioned, Pin Intro
Libussa (Musaeus): comment, M 181
Life of Washington (Paulding): a full picture, SM 13
light and sound: as synaesthesia, M 32
“Lily of Nithsdale” (Cunningham): quoted, M 142
“Lines” (Aldrich): quoted, M 160
Linguet, S. N. H.: cited, M 124
Linnaeus: relation to Theophrastus, Pin 12
Lipsius: De Supplicio Crucis quotes, Pin 16
Literal Fulfillment of the Prophecies (Keith): comment, M 115
Literary Character (Disraeli): mentioned, Pin Intro
literary journals: origin of, Pin 125
Literary Reminiscences (Hood): review, M 291
Literary World: cited, M 212
literati: their pettiness, M 11
literature, American: in state of quagmire, M 276
literature, German: anomalous condition, M 181
Livy: on Hannibal's route into Italy, M 4; cited, SP 42
locusts: etymology of, Pin 158
Loescher: comment on De Causis Linguae Hebraeae, Pin 165
logic: Mill cited, M 63
Lomenie, L. (see Walsh): Galerie populaire tssource, M 244, M 246, M 274
London Magazine: cited, M 88
Longfellow, H. W.: his hexameters cited, M 133; quatrain analyzed, M 134; his “Proem” fine but irregular, M 140; a bold imitator, M 160; reference, M 210
Longinus: quoted, Pin 108
Lord, Wm.: Niagara utterly derivative, M 169; borrows lines from Poe, M 214
Lotophagi: symbol of Protestants, Pin 142
Louis XV: his statue's inscription, Pin 79, M 148
Louvre: inscription on its doors, Pin 110, SP 46
love: described by Sir Philip Sidney, Pin 75; in youth a pure passion, SM 12
Lowell, J. R.: quoted, M 122; plagiarized by Read, M 210; Wilson's criticism, SM 1
Loyola, Ignatius: mentioned, SP 35
Lucan: literary theft by Tasso, Pin 105, M 138; Poe's error for Lucian, SP 16
Lucian: De Dea Syria gives account of Deluge, Pin 60; on history-writing, M 25; senseless verbosity is “anemone-words,” SP 16; Somnium as source, FS 21; about corrupt interiors, FS 21
Lucifer: reference, M 223
Lucretius: a borrowing by Ovid, Pin 165 [[164]], M 139A
Luke: cited, M 14
Lully, R.: maker of alcohol, FS 1
Lusiads (Camoens): fine 1817 edition not perfect, M 76, SP 44
Luther, Martin: scornful reply to Henry VIII, Pin 46; mentions “Cinderella,” Pin 56; symbolized by Antinóus, Pin 142; objurgated in Latin in 1623 Papal Bull, SP 35
Lycophron Tenebrosus: mentioned, M Intro
Lyell, C.: mentioned, M Intro
Lyttelton, Lord: author of dialogues, Pin 85
Lytton, Lord: see Bulwer
∞∞∞∞∞∞∞
Notes:
None.
∞∞∞∞∞∞∞
[S:0 - BRP2B, 1985] - Edgar Allan Poe Society of Baltimore - Editions - The Collected Writings of Edgar Allan Poe (B. R. Pollin) (Index A-L)