Tennyson, i. 407.

Tennyson's lyrics, i. 368-9.
Terpander, ii, 26.

The Castaway, by Miss Howitt,
i. 315-16.

Theories of beauty classed, i. 38.
Theseus and Ilissus, i. 247.
The fighting Temeraire, Turner,
i. 301, 305-8.

"The prayers I make will then
be sweet indeed," Angelo, ii.
280-1.

The Seasons, Haydn, ii. 52.
The slave ship, Turner, i. 302.
Thomas à Kempis, of Divine love,
ii. 216.

Thomson, i. 401.
Thorwalsden, i. 267.

Thought and action ruled by law,
ii. 285.

Thought and execution, ii. 147.
Three greatest names in British
art, i. 318.

Triumph of Alexander, frieze by
Thorwalsden, i. 267.
Troubadours, allusions to nature
by the, i. 144.

True peace, ii. 275; poetry home.
grown, i. 384; poet's existence
happy, i. 444; science, ii. 202;
wisdom, ii. 277; work, ii. 155-
156.

Truth, Casaubon, ii. 264; Spenser,
ii. 189; in art, i. 214; beauty,
and goodness, ii. 301; laws of,
Strype, ii. 265; never dies, i.
213;
the reception of, Locke, i.
53; and right the best diplo.
macy, ii. 262-3.
Truthfulness of character, ii. 264.
Tubal, ii. 21.

Turner's colouring, i. 300; critics,
i. 301-4; drawing, i. 299; pic-
tures at Marlborough house, i.
305; truthfulness to nature, i.
304, 330-33.

Turquoise, i. 326.

Tyrol's, aged king of, advice to
his son, ii. 266-7.

Uhland, i. 367.
Una, Spenser's, i. 161.
Unbelief, ii. 224-5.

Unconsciousness of effort in high
art, ii. 19.

Understanding, the, Dr. South,
ii. 205.

Unities, the, i. 384, 433; ii. 46.
Unity of method as well as of
cause in the government of the
universe, ii. 287.

Unity, a tendency to refer phe-
nomena to, l. 17.

Universal adaptation of music, ii.

129-30; co-operation, ii. 196.
Universality of law, i. 12.
Universal function of poetry,
Lynch, i. 439.

Universe, destruction of the,
Shakspere, i. 153; viewed in
its totality by the ancients, ii.
195.
Universities fountainheads, ii.
182-3.

Unsanctified genius, ii. 276.

Wild flowers on brink of a catar-
act, Wordsworth, i. 181.
Will, the, Dr. South, ii. 208.
Willmott on poetry, i. 440.
Wilkie, burial of, Turner, i. 310.
Wilson, i. 407.

Winkelmann on beauty, i. 29.
Winsbeke Der, ii. 266.
Winter walk, Cowper, i. 172.
Wisdom in Christ subordinated to
love, ii. 249; definition of, by
John Henning, i. 208; Sir James
Mackintosh, i. 344; Whately, i.
345.

Words of our Saviour, Pascal. ii.
245.
Wordsworth's contemporaries, i

402; poetry, its scope, i. 175-6
its language, i. 175; predeces
sors, i. 401; sonnets, i. 176;
poetry, its office and destiny, i.
415, 438.

Wordsworth on poetry and the
poet, i. 437; the poet of the
century, i. 401, 408-9; quoted
along with Shakspere and Mil-
ton, i. 175; on his studious
habits, ii. 189.

Word-pictures of music, ii. 123-9.
Word-sketches of scenery, i.
90-103.

Work, true, i. 416.

World histrionical, Sir Thomas
Browne, in. 273.

Wordly success, i. 411.

Wrath deforms the features,
Antoninus, ii. 283.

Yearning for a future and better
state, Antoninus, ii, 198.9.
Yeonnamari, peak of, i. 76.
Yggdrasill, i. 142.
York-minster, i. 233.

York, the psalm tune, ii. 39.
Zauberflöte, Mozart's, ii. 60.
Zones of vegetation, i. 74.
Zoroaster on poetry, ii. 288.
Zuingle's love of music, ii. 134.
Zutphen, incident on the battle-
field of, i. 421.