Reynolds, Sir Joshua, birth and parent-
age, iii, 378; education, ib. art pupil
of Hudson, early portraits, ib.;
visits Italy, ib.; friendship with
Johnson, ib.; his friends, 379;
elected first President of the Royal
Academy, ib.; his elegant and easy
delivery, ib.; annual issue of his
Lectures, ib.; first seven reprinted,
ib.; death in Leicester Fields, burial
in St. Paul's Cathedral, 379; pos-
thumous issue of Discourses, extract,
379

Reynolds, Dr., ii, 101
Reynolds, John Hamilton, iv, 135, 141,
192; his Garden of Florence, 148;
his skit on Peter Bell, ib; apology
for prize fighting, The Fancy, 148
Rhetoric, Art of, T. Wilson, i, 329;
Title page, 330

Rhetoric in poetry, revolt against, iv,
31

Rhode Island, 262

Rhododaphne, Peacock, 191

Rhyme v. alliteration, i, 76, 109

Richmond, Yks., iii, 46
Rienzi, Lord Lytton, iv, 186
Rightful Heir, Lord Lytton, iv, 186
Rights of Man, T. Paine, iv, 83
Riley, John, iii, 173
Rime of the Ancient Marinere, Cole-
ridge, iv, 36

Rime couée, i, III
Rime croisée, i, 108; example, 109
Rime plate, i, 108; example, 108-109
Rime Royal, i, 143, 144, 149
Rimini, L. Hunt's Story of, iv, 135
Ring and the Book, Browning, The, iv.
224, 305

Ripon, John Wilkins, Dean of, iii, 87
Ritchie, Mrs. Richmond, iv, 277
Rival Ladies, Dryden, iv, 104
Rivals, Sheridan's The, iii, 372
River Duddon, Wordsworth Sonnets
on, iv, 45

Rivers, Earl, iii, 159

Rivers, Earl, his Philosophers, i, 263,
267

Rispah, Tennyson, iv, 206

Road to Ruin, Holcroft's The, iv, 88

Rhyme, Assonant, i, 118; Norman, i, Rob Roy, Sir W. Scott, iv, 102

126, ii, royal, 54, 125

Rhyme, Tail-, i, III

Rhyme, Wyatt's Terza rima, i, 351
Rhymes on the Road, Moore, iv, 150
Rhyming, burlesque, iii, 142
Riccaltoun, Robert, iii, 273
Rich, Barnabe, ii, 97; his Don Simon-
ides, ib.; Apollonius and Silla, 97
Rich, Lord, ii, 39, 42, 75
Rich, Lady, ii, 39

Richard Cœur de Lion, i, 108, 117, 127
Richard II., i, 100, 128, 146, 168, 169,
184

Richard II, Shakespeare, ii, 27, 180,
206, 218

Richard III., i, 273, 321, 322

Richard III. (Historic Doubts), iii,
367

Richard III., Shakespeare's, ii, 188,

206

Superstition, The Pleasures of
Memory, 152; succeeds to his
father's bank interest, 152; Epistle
to a Friend, ib.; leaves Newington
for St. James's Place, 152; his
friends, ib. ; his Columbus and Poems,
ib.; associated with Byron, 152;
Jacqueline, ib.; Human Life, 152;
Italy, 152, 153; refused Poet Laure
ateship, 153; example of style, 153
Rogers, Prof. Thorold, i, 248
Rokeby, Sir W. Scott, iv, 73
Roland and Ferragus, i, 115
Roland, see Chanson de, i, 104
Rolle, Richard, i, 92, 102, 194, 207,
213; De Emendatione Vitae, i, 02;
De Incendio Amoris, i, 92; The
Pricke of Conscience, i, 92
Rolls Court, iii, 360
Roman Actor, Massinger's The, ii, 354
Roman de Rose, i, 29, 143, 165; see
also Romaunt

Roman History, Goldsmith, iii, 345
Roman literature, i, 69
Romance, see Fiction

Romance of the Middle Ages, Miscel
laneous, i, 116-118

Romances, medieval, ii, 231; iii, of
chivalry, 78; picaresque, 322
Romans, i, 3, 4, 7.

Romantic school, i, 301, 312
Romantic School of Poets, iii, 375
Romanticism, ii, 310, 312, 321;
pioneers, iii, 271; revival, iv, 2, 42,
67, 107, 151, 154
Romany Rye, The, Borrow, iv, 271
Romaunt of the Rose, Chaucer's trans-

lation, The, i, 142-143, 288; see also
Roman de Rose

Rome, i, 43, 44, iii, 356, iv, 143, 144,
267, 269

Rome, Du Bellay's Ruins of, ii, 129
Rome, Dyer's The Ruins of, iii, 283
Rome, Gibbon's History of the
Decline and Fall of, iii, 354, 355,
356, 357

Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare, ii,
188, 205, 206-207
Romney, George, iv, 78
Ronsard, ii, 263, 276, 297, iii, 97
Rookwood, Ainsworth, iv, 247
Ropemakers' Alley, Moorfields, iii, 256
Roper, William, biography of Sir T.

Rochester, Earl of, iii, 23, 105, 110,
156, 159; specimen of his verse,
160

Rochester, Robert Kerr, Viscount, ii,
379

Rochester, Bp. of, iii, 183

79, 80

More, i, 336; officer of King's
Bench, 337
Rosalind and Helen, Shelley, iv, 127
Rosalind of Shakespeare, ii, 221
Rosalynd, Lodge's Description of, ii,
146

324, 325

Stationers' Company, ib.; suburban Rockingham, Lord, iii, 318
residences, 307, 310; death, 307;
twice married, 308; family, ib. ;
person, habits, character, ib.; letter
to Dr. Macro, 308-9; sensibility, 309
Richelieu, Cardinal, iii, 146
Richelieu, Lord Lytton, iv, 186
Riches, Pope's Use of, iii, 219
Richmond, Duchess of, iii, 70
Richmond, George, iv, 267, 279

Rodogune, Corneille, iii, 7
Roe Head School, iv, 280, 281
Roes family, i, 137, 140
Roger of Wendover, i, 132
Rogers, Archdeacon, i, 230
Rogers, Samuel, iv, 62; birth, parent-
age, education, 152; An Ode to

Roscius, ii, 170

Rose, Burns, A Red, Red, iv, 28
Rose Theatre, ii, 169, 204
Rosemounde, Chaucer's Ballade to, i,
170

Rosicrucian, iii, 64

Rossetti, Dante Gabriel, i, 162, 287, iv,
39, iv, 344, 345, 346-349, 352, 353,

357: birth, parentage, named
Gabriel Charles Dante, 346; educa-
tion, 346; studies art in studio of
Madox Brown, ib.; e.tablishes pre-
Raphaelite Brotherhood, ib.; his
pictures, 347; writes for The Germ,
"The Blessed Damozel," 66
Hand
and Soul," ib.; his lodgings, ib.
courtship and marriage, 347; wife's
death, ib.; The Early Italian Poets,
347; fate of early Poems, ib.; takes
16, Cheyne Walk, his companions,
347; pursues painting, 347; picture

of Cassandra, ii, 231; insomnia,
347; recalled to poetry, 348; visits
Penkill Castle, ib.; recovery of early
MS., ib.; Poems, 346, 348; their
success, ib. ; melancholia, ib.;
eccentric life, ib.; Ballads and
Sonnets, ib.; paralysis, dies at
Birchington, 348; stature, ib.;
character, ib.; style, 345, 346;
specimens, 349; portrait, 347; his
drawing of his mother and sister,
350

Rossetti, Mrs. D. G., née Elizabeth
Siddell, iv, 347, 348

Rossetti, Mrs., née Frances Polidori, iv,
346, 351

Rossetti, Christina Georgina, ii, 210,
iv, 346, 349-352, 357; birth, 349;
parents, education, early poetry,
Verses privately printed by Gaetano
Polidori, 349; as model to the pre-
Raphaelites, 349-350; ill-health, ib.;
contributes to The term as Ellen
Alleyn, 250; early merit as a
poetess, ib.; Goblin Market, and
other Poems, 346, 350; foreign visit,
350; The Prince's Progress, ab.;
severe illness, 350-351; Sing Song,
351; Annus Domini, ib. ; A
l'ageant, ib.; Time Flies, ib.; The
Face of the Deep, ib.; pathetic last
years, ib.; her death in Torrington
Square, ib.; style, 346; specimen,
351-352; "Dream Land," 351;
Echo," 352; portrait, 350

Ross.ter, Philip, lutenist, ii, 278
Rothley Temple, iv, 259

Rotrou, Jean, ii, 357, iii, 97

Rouen, iii, 37

Roull of Aberdeen, i, 290

Roull of Corstorphin, i, 290
Roull, Master Thomas, i, 290
Round towers, Irish, i, 40
Roundabout Papers, Thackeray, iv,

277

Rousseau, J. J., ii, 59, iii, 271, 328,
350, 351, 380, iv, 2, 78, 83, 87, 93;
Emile, iii, 253, iv, 58
Rowe, Nicholas, ii, 200
Rowlands, Samuel, ii, 325; pamph-
leteer akin to Dekker, ii, 381, 382;
Hell's Broke Loose, 382; The Melan-
choly Knight, ib.

Rowlandson, T., iii, 316, 321, 338, 346
Rowley forgeries, iii, 298, 299
Rowley, William, ii, 346, 347; colla-
borates with Middleton, 346; actor
and playwright, A New Wonder,

347, 348; A Match at Midnight, 346, | Ruthven, iii, 302
347; A Shoemaker a Gentleman, ib.;
style, 346

Roxana, Defoe, iii, 255
Roxburghe Ballads, i, 301
Roxburghe Club, i, 249
Royal Academy, iii, 379; iv, 346
Reyal and Noble Authors of England,
Walpole, iii, 365

Royal College of Physicians, iii, 53
Royal Institution, The, iv, 340, 341
Royal Slave, W. Cartwright, iii, 9
Royal Society, The, ii, 23, iii, 53, 74,
116, 139, 140, 173; its origin and
founders, 98-99

66

|

Rutland, Charles, 4th Duke of, iv, II
Rutland House in the City, ii, 363;
iii, 100

Rutter, Joseph, translates the Cid, iii,

ΙΟΙ

Ryal Mount, iv, 41, 45, 46
Rycant, Sir Paul, ii, 86
Rye, ii, 324

Rymer, T., iii, 176, 178, 182, iv, 369
Ryswick, Treaty of, iii, 209
SABBATH, Grahame's, iv, 77
Sacharissa, iii, 70, 126; see Sidney,
Lady Dorothy

Sackville, Thomas, Earl of Dorset, ii,
130-133, his part in The Mirror of
Magistrates, 131, 165; and in the
first English tragedy, Gorboduc, 46,
131, 132, 164, 165; as a statesman,
132; builds Knole, 132, 165; merit
as a poet, 132, 133; specimen of
verse, 132-133; portrait, 130
Sackville, Sir Richard, ii, 131
Sacramental Test, Swift, 237
Sad Shepherd, B. Jonson's The, ii, 317,
319 321

Saint's Tragedy, Kingsley's The, iv,
324

Saintsbury, Prof., i, 195, 247, ii, 130
St. Agnes' Eve, Tennyson, ii, 211-212
St. Alban's Abbey, i, 132, 222; Chro-

nicle of, i, 133, 209; Grammar School,
ii, 360; St. Michael's Church, ii,
17

St. Albans, Lord, iii, 74
St. Andrew's Cathedral, i, 287
St. Andrew's, Holborn, ii, 334, 336
St. Augustine, i, 55

Rubáiyát of Omar Khayyám, E. Fitz-
gerald, iv, 343, 344, 345
Rugby School, iv, 171, 308, 310
Ruin, the Anglo-Saxon poem, i, 32
Rule Britannia, J. Thomson, iii, 275
Rule of Reason, T. Wilson, ii, 161
Rules, The," iii, 97
Rural Sports, Gay, iii, 213
Ruskin, John, i, 96, ii, 33, iii, 187, 254;
iv, 285, 288-295, 327, 339, 343;
parentage, birth, Calvinistic training,
290; at Herne Hill, b; visits the
Alps, ib.; at Oxford, gains Newdi-
gate Prize with Salsette and Ele-
phanta, 290; devotee of Turner, R.A.,
290; his Modern Painters, 291, Part
II., ib.; Seven Lamps of Architecture,
291, 346; unhappy marriage, 291;
The Stones of Venice, ib., Modern
Painters, Vols. iii and iv, 291;
mother's influence, 291; as a lec-
turer, 291; art Notes, 291, 292;
Harbours of England, 292; Elements
of Drawing, ib.; artistic, social, and
industrial views, ib.; The Two Paths,
ib.; Unto this last, 292; Sesame
and Lilies, ib.; his denunciations, ib;
The Ethics of the Dust, 292; The
Crown of Wild Olives, 292; Time
and Tide, 293; studies Greek myth-
ology, 293; The Queen of the Air,
293; exponent of fine art, ib.; Oxford yard, iii, 16
Slade Professor, 293, 294; Fellow of
Corpus, 293; mother's death, ib.;
buys Brantwood, b.; Sheffield Mu-
seum, ib.; founds St. George's Guild,
ib.; love affair, ib.; Fors Clavigera,
293; ill-health, 293; Bible of Amiens,
294; Arrows of the Chase,294; retires
to Brantwood, 294; Præterita, 294;¦ 232
exhausts parental fortune, 294; death,
buried at Coniston, 294; portraits,
289, 291, 347; his water-colour and
pencil drawings, 294; character, 294;
person, 294; style, 288-290; speci-
mens, 294-295; portraits, 289, 291
Ruskin, John James, critic's father, iv,

290

Russell, Thomas, iv, 33; his sonnet,
Philoctetes in Lemnos, 34, 35; his
career, 34; posthumous Sonnets, iv,
34

Russian literature, iv, 112
Rust, George, iii, 37
Ruth, Mrs. Gaskell, iv, 286
Ruthwell Cross, i, 22, 25

St. Bartholomew the Less, ii, 93
St. Bartholomew's Day, Massacre on,
ii, 38

St. Bartholomew's Eve, iv, 266
St. Benedict of Nursia, i, 57
St. Brardan, i, 107

St. Bride's Church, iii, 27; Church-

St. Cecilia's Day, iii, 106
St. Cecilia's Day, Dryden's Song for,
iii, 151-152

St. Chrysostom, iii, 121
St. Clair, General, iii, 350
St. Clement Danes, iii, 114
St. Clement's Eve, Sir H. Taylor, iv,

St. Colun.ba, i, 3
St. Cuthbert, i, 35
St. Dominie, i, 87
St. Dunstan's in the West, London, ii,
376

St. Francis de Sales, ii, 364, 369
St. Francis of Assisi, i, 87
"St. George's Guild," Ruskin, iv,
293

St. George's, Hanover Sq., iii, 321
St. Gilbert of Sempringham, i, 248,

249

St. Giles', Cripplegate, iii, 18, 254
St. Giles-in-the-Fields, ii, 361
St. Gregory of Nazianzus, i, 220
St. Guthlac, Life, i, 28

St. James' Street, iii, 357
St. John of Bridlington, i, 128
St. John, Henry, Viscount Boling-
broke, iii, 242, 258; his style, ib.;
parentage, education, ib.; politics,
258-259; his Dissertation on Parties,
Letter to Sir William Wyndham,
and Idea of a Patriot King, 259
St. Katharine, i, 221, 222
St. Katherine, Capgrave, i, 249
St. Lawrence Jewry, iii, 119
St. Leon, Godwin's, iv, 84

St. Luke, portrait, i, 31; Gospel
(Lindisfarne), 34

St. Martin-in-the-Fields, i, 314
St. Mary Overies, Southwark, i, 176
St. Mary Redcliffe, Bristol, iii, 298
St. Mary Woolchurch, London, ii,
360

St. Michel Elizabeth, afterwards Pepys,
iii, 138

St. Neot, Life, i, 47

St. Nicholas Olave, London, ii, 292
St. Olave's Church, London, ii, 288
St. Omer, iii, 22

St. Patrick, i, 3, 14, 107

St. Patrick's Day, Sheridan, iii, 372
St. Peter, i, 3

St. Paul and Protestantism, M.
Arnold, iv, 310

St. Paul's Cathedral, ii, 90, 93, 295,
375, iii, 361, 379

St. Paul's, children of, ii, 186
St. Paul's, Covent Garden, iii, 145
St. Paul's Cross, ii, 30

St. Paul's School, i, 322, ii, 76, iii, 15,
138

St. Saviour's, Southwark, i, 177, ii,
324, 354

St. Teresa, Crashaw's Hymn to, iii,
63

St. Victor, P. de, iv, 357
Sainte-Beuve, C. A., iii, iv, 357
Saint-Pierre, Bernardin, iii, 253

Saints, metrical Lives of the, Barbour,
i, 279, 282

Salámán and Absál of Jámi, Fitzgerald,

iv, 344

Salisbury, ii, 352, iv, 34
Salisbury, Bp, see Burnet Gilbert
Salisbury, Chancellor of, iii, 4
Salisbury Court, iii, 305, 307
Salisbury, Hester Lynch (Mr. Thrale),
iii, 334, 340

Sa lus, ii, 65, Jugurthine War, i, 346
Salmacis and Hermaphroditus, Beau-
mont, ii, 323

Salsette and Elephanta, Ruskin, iv, 290
Salt, Dr., iv, 341

Salt upon Salt, G. Wither, ii, 287
Saltash, iii, 35

Samoa, A Footnote to History, Steven-
son, iv, 363

Sampson, Thomas, ii, 100
Samsell, near Harlington, 135
Samson Agonistes, Milton, ii, 157; iii,
18, 80, 83

Sancho Panza, i, 62
Sancroft, Archbp., iii, 19
Sandby, Paul, ii, 165
Sandemanian sect, iv, 84

Sanderson, Robert, Bishop of Lincoln,
ii, 370; Life of Robert, by I. Walton,
iii, 44

Sanderson, Mrs., iii, 100
Sandford and Merton, Day, iv, 93
Sandown Castle, iii, 89
Sandwich, ii, 368

Sandys, Edward, Archbp. of York, i,
230; iii, 67

Sandys, George, his French ideas of the
stopped couplet, iii, 66; portrait 66;
son of Archbp. Sandys, 67; birth
and education, 67; his travels,
Kelation of a Journey, 66, ii, 384;
his translation of Ovid's Metamor-
phoses, iii, 67; paraphrased, in verse,
part of Holy Scripture, his Para
phrases upon the Divine Poems, 67;
title page, 67

San Francisco, iv, 362
Sannazaro, i, 347
Sapphics, Cowper, iv, 4

Savoy Chapel, ii, 90, iii, 49
Saxon and Norman amalgamation, i,
87,313

Saxon Chronicle, i, 59, 61, 62, 64;
re-written, i, 74; continuation, i, 75
Saxon, Semi, i, 74; Saxon, South, i,
77; speech, i, 103; speech of
Chaucer's day, i, 147
Saxondom, i, 135
Saxon influence, i, 2, 4
Scaliger, J., ii, 307, 378, iii, 97, 170
Scandinavia, i, 6

Scandinavian influence, i, 41, 46; in-
roads, i, 39
Scarborough, iv, 282
Scarron, P., iii, 142
Scenes of Clerical Life, George Eliot,
iv, 313, 316

Schaw, Quintin, i, 290
Schiller, Carlyle's Life and Writings
of, iv, 154, 197, 252
Schiller's Wallenstein, iv, 40

Sappho and Phaon, Lyly, ii, 138, 186, Schipper on English metre, i, 17

187

Sardanapalus, Byron, iv, 116

Sark, ii, 54

Sarrazin, ii, 248

Schism, Great, i, 211, 240
Schlegels, iv, 40

Schoolmaster, Roger Ascham, i, 331,
title page, 331

Sartor Resartus, T. Carlyle, iv, 198, Schoolmistress, Shenstone, iii, 301
248, 250, 252, 253

Satire, re-introduced, iii, 147
Satire, see Skelton, Barclay
Satires, Comic, ii, 310, 314

School for Scandal, Sheridan, iii, 372,

373

School of Compliment (Love Tricks),
Shirley, ii, 360, 361

Satires imitated from Roman Models, Schools introduced, i, 34-35

ii, 273

Satires, Donne, ii, 2.2

Satires, Dryden's Didactic, iii, 105
Satires of Pope, iii, 190
Satirist, Dryden as, iii, 142

Science, iii, 141

Scilla's Metamorphosis, Lodge, ii, 94,

202, 207

Scornful Lady, Beaumont and Fletcher,
ii, 325

Satiromastix, Dekker and Marston, ii, Scotch Lowland, i, 94
315, 382

Saturday Review, iv, 333
Satyr, The, B. Jonson, ii, 315

Satyre of the Three Estates, Sir D.
Lyndsay's Pleasant, i, 364

"Saturn," i, 62

Saurin, J., iii, 264

Scotch prose in middle of sixteenth
century, i, 365

Scotland, The Complaint of, Boece, i,

Savage, Johnson's Life of Richard, iii, Scott, Alexander, iv, 30

Scott, Lockhart's Life of Sir Walter,
iv, 180

Scott, Lady, née Miss Charlotte Char-
pentier. iv, 71, 74

Scott, Michael (13th cent.), i, 275
Scott, Reginald, ii, 88; his treatise on

Hops, ib.; his valuable Discovery of
Witchcraft, 88

Scott, Sophia, later Mrs. Lockhart, iv,

180

Scott, Rev. Thomas, Commentary on
the Bible, iv, 266

Scott, Sir Walter, i, 8, 37, 75, 107,

147, 293, 302, 306, ii, 5, 90, 11C,
iii, 325, 375, iv, 12, 25, 44, 45, 64,
69-76, 107, 108, 110, 114, 178, 179,
202, 264, 289; birth, parentage,
lameness, its cause, thrilling vicissi-
tudes of childhood, 69; instructed in
literature by his aunt, Mrs. Janet
Scott, 69; love of chivalrous tales,
67, 69; education at Edinburgh,
69; at Kelso, 70; his studies, 70;
meets Burns, 70; reads for the

323, 325, 333, 341, 350, 356, 359,
364, iv, 138, 140, 33, 305, 367,
369, ii, 191-256; his genius, 191,
308; surname, 191-192; parents
and birth, 192; family misfortune,
193, 196; at Stratford Grammar
School, 193; course of study, 193;
B.blical knowledge, 194 ; a butcher,
194; school assistant, 195, 196;
source of legal terms, 195; cali-
graphy, ib.; marries Anne Hathaway,
196; their children, 196; quits
Stratford, its cause, 196-197, 212;
Lucy incident, 197; disappearance,
how occupied, 197-198, 202; pos-
sible aid from Richard Field, 199;
conjectured visit to Low Coun-
tries, 199-200; Continental know-
ledge, 200; Baconian theory, 200-
201, 238; Poems and Sonnets, 201,
206, 213-220, 223, 230, 238, 245, 276;
two printed in 1599, 230; when
composed and to whom dedicated,
216, 217-219, 223; their merit, 219;
first title page with his name, 202;
his Venus and Adonis, 202; date of!
connection with stage, 202; Greene's
testimony, 198, 202, 204-205;
chronology of plays, 202; Love's
Labour Lost, 195, 195, 197, 202,
203, 204, 234; Titus Andronicus,
172, 202, 207-208, 209; The Comedy
of Errors, 202, 203; Two Gentle-
men of Verona, 167, 196, 197, 202,
203, 221, 222; Taming of the Shrew,
203, 211, 212, 233; folio of 1623,
204, 227, 246, 250, 253, 316; Love's
Labour Won, 204. 211, 212, 233;
All's Well that Ends Well, 204,
211, 212, 233; joint author of
Henry V., 204, 205; The Conten-
tion of the Houses of York and
Lancaster, 204; The True Tragedy
of Richard, Duke of York, 204;
as "Johanne's factotum,"
Chettle's testimony, 205, 209;
Richard II., 206, 209, 218; Richard
III., 188, 200, 206; theatres closed
through plague, 206, 207, 233;
writes poetry, 206, 207; his Tarquin
and Lucreie, 206;
Venus and
Adonis, 206, 207, 217; dedication
to Earl of Southampton, 206;
Romeo and Juliet, 188, 205, 206-
207, 209, 211; first success in comic
character, 209; Rape of Lucrece,
207, 217, 342; A Midsummer Night's
Dream, ii, 209-210; creation of un-
human beings, 210; The Tempes',
ii, 210, 228, 237, 242, 244, 245,
250-253, iii, 139; his shortest play,
ii, 240; King John, i, 210-211,
220; haste of composition shown,
211; was he a Roman Catholic?
211; Merchant of Venice, 212;
Venetian Comedy, 212; summoned
to act before the Queen, ii, 212;
his income, 212; father's fear of
process for debt, 212; application
for a loan by fellow townsman, 212;
father's embarrassments end, 213;

205;

revisits Stratford, 213; death of his
son Hamnet, 213; acts in Every
Man in his Humour, 314; buys
New Place, 213, 220; Henry IV.,
220; character of Falstaff, 220;
Merry Wives of Windsor, 220,
232; its humour, 221; Henry V.,
220; its date, ib., .and time, 220,
221; his masterpieces, Much Ado
about Nothing, 221, 245; As You
Like It, 221, 249; his most de-
lightful play, 221, 245; its poetry,
ib.; Twelfth Night, 221-222; his
share in Globe Theatre, 222, 242;
income as playwright and actor, 222,
239; downfall of friends and patrons,
223; Julius Cæsar, 224, 225, 226,
243, 244, 312; resort to Plutarch's
Lives, 224, 225, 226, 240, 244, 248.
Hamlet, 224, 225, 229, 238, 250;
its stage history, 226, 227; first
and second editions, 226, 227; idea
taken from earlier Hamlet, 227;
his most wonderful play, 228;
Hamlet's speaking, 228, and mind,
228-229; treatment of human life,
229; Troilus and Cressida, 229,
240, 245; its date, 230; its literary
history, 230; exhibits the "
'seamy
side," 230-231; as a satire, 231;
restoration of friends and patrons,
231; effect of James I. accession,
231; possible visit of Shakespeare's
company to Scotland, 232; ̊ plays
acted at Court, ib., 235, 247, 250;
temporarily retires to Stratford, 233,
235; Measure for Measure, 234-
235, 236; Othello, 235; its date,
ib., 236, 241, 245; King Lear, 236,
242, 245; culminating period of his
power, ib.; Macbeth, 236 238, 241;
the sleep-walking scene, its merit,
237; reasons for curtailment of play,
237; delay in public representation,
241, 247; his re-establishment in
Stratford, 238, 239, 240; his know-
ledge of the actor's art, 238; dis-
taste for theatrical calling, 238;
father's death, 239; support of his
mother, ib.; quits acting, ib.;
marriage of eldest daughter, 239;
effect of country life on tone of later
dramas, 240; tradition that he sup-
plied two plays a year to London
from Stratford, 240, 241, 242; later
dramatic work, 240; The Winter's
Tale, 240, 242, 247, 248; Corio-
lanus, 240, 246, 248; Antony and
Cleopatra, 235, 240, 241, 243, 246,
247; its transcendent merit, 241;
Pericles, 240, 246, 250; and Timon,
240, 243, 250; Cymbeline, 235, 240,
245, 246, 247, 248, 249; Henry
VIII, collaborated with Fletcher,
i, 368, ii, 240, 242, 249, 254,
325; his labour-saving tendency,
240; chronology of plays, 242;
ceases to write regularly for stage,
242; Timon of Athens, 242; period
of gloom, 242; partial composition
of Timon, 242-243; knowledge of,

Italian, 243 restoration to cheerful-
ness, 243; his Cleopatra, 243, 244;
Pericles, in part Shakespearian, 244;
Othello his masterpiece, 245, 246;
double endings, 235, 246; Two
Noble Kinsmen, perhaps in co-
operation with Fletcher, 249, 325;
most facile writer of his day, 254;
buys and leases a house in Black-
friars, 254; marriage of daughter
Judith, 254; his wife, 254; his will,
ib.; death, ib. ; interred in Stratford
Church, 255; his tomb, ib.; his
literary gift, 309; inscription on
grave, 249; signature to his will,
247; portrait, 246; bust, 253
grandson, 256; study of, 308; and
Ben Jonson, 310–311, 315; song,
Roses," &c., 325

Shakespeare, affected by Daniel's
Delia, ii, 263
Shakespeare, mentioned in Parnassus,
ii, 275
Shakespeare's
251
Shakespeare's Plays, Hazlitt's Chara-
ters of, iv, 166
"Shakespeare," M. Arnold, iv, 312
Shakespeare, Coleridge, S. T., Lectures
on, iv, 51, 57
Shakespeare, Johnson, iii, 334
Shakespeare, Landor's Citation and
Examination of, iv, 173
Shakespearean wom n, ii, 209
Sheafe, Joan, mother of G. and Ph.
Fletcher, ii, 282
Sheen, iii, 124
Sheffield, iv, 293
Sheffield, Lord, iii, 357
Sheldon, Archbishop, ii, 29
Shelley, Percy Bysshe, i, 78, 262, ii,
27, 47, 64, 86, 130, 196, 280, iii, 80,
220, iv, 84, 97, 111, 115, 116, 117,
125, 137, 190, 201, 202, 222, 223,
289, 305; his desc nt, 125; birth at
Field Place, Horsham, education,
ib.; begins to write, 126; The
Wandering Jew, ib.; prose romance
of Zastrozzi, ib.; Original Poetry by
Victor and Cazire, ib.; Posthumous
Fragments of Margaret Nicholson,
ib.; at University College, Oxford,
ib.; meets T. J. Hogg, ib; assidu-
ous study, ib.; his pamphlet The
Necessity of Atheism, ib.; expelled
with Hogg from their College, 122,
126; forbidden his parent, ib. ; lives
in Poland Street, London, ib. ;
marries Harriet Westbrook at Edin-
burgh, ib.; their wanderings, ib. ;
his Address to the Irish People, ib. ;
birth of his child Ianthe, ib.; publishes
Queen Mab, ib. ; elopes with Mary
Godwin, ib. ; suicide of Mrs. Shelley,
127, 182; his father allows him
£1,000 a year, 127; his Alastor, ib. ;
meets Byron, 123, 127; marries
Mary Godwin, 127, 182; his Laon
and Cythna, 127; quits England for
Italy, ib. ; ill health, ib.; his Rosa-
lind and Helen, ib., and The Cenci,

Books, Anders, ii,