vc^ce. . It is when this most beautifal of prospects
is befpre our eyes, that the mind is most turned to-
ivards contemplation and to thoughts of a more seri*
0^a natane. It seems then, indeed, that
y Google
344 THB KATURALf8T*S DIARY
Oar mind,
Expanded by the GcQias of the spot,
Has ^own colossal.
We have often descanted^ in the coosse of our an-
nual lucubrations, on the * pleasures of winter;' the
frosty morning's walk, with its invigorating breezes —
the long nights, devoted alternately to study and to
society, with the enlivening blaze of a sea-coal fire —
and the ^ glass that dieers, but not inebriates' — are
no small attractions, and peculiarly endear to, us
this festive season of the year t — we, of course, in-
clude jthe ^ PLEASURES OF home/ How often ia re-
turning across the fields of a dry, frosty, moonlight
evening in December, have we chaunted aloud this
exquisue description of the poet : —
Tis sweet to hear the watch-dog's honest bark
Bay deep-mouthed welcome as we draw near home,
Tis sweet to know there is an eye will mark
Our coming, and look brighter when we come.
Towards the end of the month, woodcocks Bjid snipes
become the prey of the fowler. The jack-snipe (sco-
lapax galUnula), which visits us at this period, is a
decided species, with marked and singular habits. —
See our ktst volume, p« 319.
The evergreen trees with their beautifiol cones, such
as firs and pines, are qow particularly observed and
valued : the different species of everlasting flowers;
so pleasing an ornament to our parlours in winter,
and indeed during the whole year, also attract our
attention. The oak, the beech, and the hornbeam,
in part retain their leaves : while other trees ai^ en-
' tirely denuded of their beautiful dress, their ' leafy
honours' being strewed in the dust, and returned to
their parent earth ; yet some attractions are still left
as a promise of future beauty. The. scarlet berries of
the common holly, and the pyracanthus, wilA its
bunches of fiery berries on its dark green tiiomy
sprays, solicit our attentioiir-*while numerous (aribes
oi mosses will afford sufficient amusement and occn^
Digitized by
Google
FOR 1>BCSMB£R 1825. 345
pation for the. inquiring botanist, — and the poet's
lyre> vibrating with melancholy but soothing har-
mony, records the fall of the few remaining with-
ered leaves that flutter about himl in his noonday
walk,
Tfaroa^h the calm and frosty air
Of this morning bright and fair,
Eddying rou^d and round they sink,
SoftJy, slowly; one might think,
From the motions that are made,
Every little leaf conveyed
Sylph or Faery hither tending —
To this lower world descending.
Each invisible and mate.
In his wavering parachute.
The general silence that prevails at the conclusion
of our summer months is particularly solemn and
afl'ecting: — all nature seems languid and at rest;
^ the singing bird and the turtk are no longer heard
in the land;* the solemn fall of a leaf^ or a shrew-
mouse rustJiBg in the withered foliage, awakes almost
alone our contemplative reverie. — We have now a
lull sense of the loss we sustain in the departure of
our summer birds, and the animation and cheerful*-
ness which these little wanderers communicate to our
groves :— pendent from the mossy limb of an oak, we
see the parus tribe (tom-tits) in active silence, seek-
ing their insect food, uttering at long intervals a note
so low and feeble, that makes us sensible of the sur-
rounding stilness; thenu^Ao/cA hammering on some
distant tree, or the screech of the jaj^ alone is heard
to disturb the unbroken solemnity of Nature. The
red'breastyViYko has forsaken us all the summer long,
now accompanies our rambles; flitting before our
steps like some ministering atteiulant,he comes from
we know not where, but is always present, voiceless
and attentive. The misecf myriads mat peopled every
y Google
346 THE naturalist's diary
woodland glade^ gay and glittering in the changing
lights^ are no more, and we ha^e only some ^ shard
clad beetle' creeping feebly along the path, or rest-
ing in torpid silence upon a fallen leaf. — ^Yet Natnre,
so seemingly in repose^ is now actively at work^ and
in her secret laboratory is preparing her essences,
moulding her fruits, and fabricating her forms, for
Summer's coming gale : many of the insect race are
now busily employed in accomplishing the removal
of substances tliat would encumber the earth but for
their agency, and accelerating their return to the dust
from whence they sprang. Those curious little mean-
derings, sometimes in tiie form of a leaf, or a well-
trained pear-tree, which may be noticed on a wall^ on
the a^hen bar of a stile, or on the surface of some elm
paling, or fence, are the winter work of insects {ips
icolytus, ips niger, ifc.) whose grubs, unseen by us,
are now forming their labyrinthine paths, and pro-
ceeding to their perfect state : a larger race of these
wood-devourers mine deeper in the substance, but
all are employed in accomplishing one great object
of their existence, — the removal of incumbrances from
the earth.
The little insights that we obtain into Nature's
works are really all of them the offspring of sci-
entific research : partial and uncertain as our labours
are, yet a brief gleam will occasionally enlighten
the darksome path of the humble inquirer, and give
him a momentary glimpse of hidden truths: — let not,
then, the idle and the ignorant scoff at him who gives
an unemployed hour to investigate a Jnngusy a shell,
or a mosSy ^ in ways of pleasantness and paths of
peace; — they are all the formation of Supreme
Intelligbngb, and have led us, by gentle grada-
tions, to a knowledge of Infinite Wisdom; have
calmed and amused many of us worms and reptiles
in our earthly shell, and bettered us for our change
to a new and more perfect state of being !
y Google
FOR DECEMBER 1S25. 347
O who can view yon splendid starry hoit.
Where vision fails, in subtle ether lost ;
This Jower sphere, with all its countless train
That cleave the air, or skini the liquid main.
Or clothe the eartii, from Man, the lord of ail,
Down to the ffray-moss on the moul6Ving wall ;
O who can mark each still continued race.
Their varied links and nice gradations trace ;
Where, order, use, and elegance combine.
And fail to find Omnipotence divine ?
Yes ! He who ^ides the rolling orbs above,
Spreads every leaf that flutters in the grove ;
Sireathes health and fragrance in each balmy gale ;
Pours the clear streamlet gliding in the vale ;
Extends the vast Atlantic's rolling floods ;
And clothes the forest with its waving woods ;
Guides the ffreen tendril round the summer bower ;
Shines in the dew^ and blushes in the^ott^^r /
The humblest bud, that blossoms to the mom,
The meanest insect, on its bosom borne.
Live by the fiat of that mighty hand,
Who launched the spheres, and bade the skies expand.
ALEX. BALFOUR.
y Google
ERRATA.
Tage 60, line 3, for /erw r«ad /ere*.
65, .... 11 from bottom, for shore read shone.
7t, . . . . 8 from bottom, for aroHs read arahis.
109 23, for shor'st read f&on'st
IIQ, note, line 1, for second resid third.
131, line 3 from bottom, add Ember Days, May 25, 27, 28-
Digitized by VnOOQ iC
Sfnlieit: to %imt'& %tUsto^t
For 1826.
AdditoHf Joseph, Ixv
AeoHan hurp, Unea to they 293^ ao^e
^2 Foa&' Daj, 90
-*- Sotiitf' Day; 87S
— S.^, 276
jtfM^crt<«m*8^ Mr .gallery of piotvres,
Ammmdaiiom of R V. M. 66
ApknUst â–¼ariousi 174
J^^eniieesy Londdn, tesiirrteUon
of, 232
Aprii^ pootkally d«orib«d, 110^ i49
-J*<* ekplauied, i9
— <— fbo)8, 90
ArMMeiSB
Aspennon Day, 125
AMk-JFednetdagf 44
.^tf^pam^M^, 37
^fMinRp<jofiy210
^lm£^gF«r'«addf«i, 182
AtTftONOMICAL OceURHtM^tS io
January 1825, 20 y ^cbnttrry/
46; Mavbh, 69 1 AprU, 104 ^
Bfay, 136; Jane« 164 1 July,
189 ; August, 215 f S4pmAb«r,
239 1 October, %^i i¥o¥rtUb^,
201 % Deeember^ 386
Attr^nmikf niipitftittfd by gi^^dtai <^'
tations, 26, 47, 49^ 69^ 72y fO^^,
106, 136, 140, 164, 16/^189,
192, 215, 216, 218, Utf 2d6,
257, 294, a%, 337
Aikimtonf Joseph, 2SlS^
August, exp]aMd^ !k)7
Amrara Boirealis, a somMt, 4^7
Amimmm^ lines on, 242y 246, ^58,
259
leaf, ftiesM^ 299
, , EtieMie^ 164
t^Qwr, A.ftansa8to tittf Edlkbr,
xzir— memoir of,< M
Btt<«r, R. lu
Btaumoni, Sir John, IH
Bedttif Thomas 4, li4
Bsdff, VeaeiaUe, 132
Bar^,85
B^hf dtettrudtiv«^ 117
ihriiMM^, Gi 309
Birtft, rihea on, 146-^nidifieatioA
«f, 196
Black, Dr. J. 288
Blacklocki Ixxxviii
Blaeim^nf^ Sir tt. txiii
Blair y Dr. H. xc
Blotm^fiOdy Rob. notice tff hi^ Re-
mains, 21 l^and of his Sctogi, ib.
â– -â– Chas. notice ol; 211^ 212
Botany, lines'on, 54
B<nf'biahop,Z\^
Boyte, Ixxvii
Bawdich, T. £. 13
Brand's Antiquities noticed^ 314
Broome, IxT
Brussels sprouts, 120
Buonaparte, anecdote of, 36
Bmtt, Rob. xctU
Butteifiy CoUactQi»*s Vado Mecttm
noticed, 221, note ^
■*» ■' lines 6n, 84
folplittr, 245
JB^rom^ Ixxvi
Byron, Lord, notice af ,• 95 - 4aiftent
for, 98
his sacM ^«»eti>y, d
C^iMa^e,86
Ca^pnciun, 158
Carting Sun^# 69
Carnival, in Peru^ l2
Cartoti 156
Carter, Mrs. Elitf. fxtrfr
Cartwright, Dr. £. 251
Ccm^wer, 150 '
twefery,264
Chamierttt ArebiMcture, f62, f66
Chatterton, T. Ixxxvi
CAoacvr, 6. xxxi
Cherry, lines on, 199
CA€tiiii#, ftMi od, 147
:C5ad; llne» tf» a slee^i% ^M, 9SS\
amm^^ iBsthral inJail^, tKT
^At/diTMMf Day, 303 , " ' ,
Chive, 207
Christmas Oaiol, 332.
* Digitized by Google
350
INDEX.
ChrUtHuu Dtj, mntieiit cdebratUm
of, 317— iobsenration of, ordered
to be discontinued by •^ Parlia-
ment, t6.— modern ciutom8,dl8»
319 — mummen, 319, kote^
Lord of Minrule, 390^-4Lntient
customs at St. James's,. 3S1 —
customs in the time of Wobej,
dSS— observation of Christmas
ik 1731, 3S3 ; in the Highlands,
3«9
Cif€M wci'f I oil , 2
ComfMititoaav of Woods and Fo-
rests, 81-83
CoMe|i<>oiiofB.V.M.315
CoMventon of St. Paul, 1 5
Coole, G. F. 91
Coarobeet D. S87
Cof]mf Christ!, 155
CateM, ReT. H. 229
CotUm^ N. Izxxiii
Cowiey^ Iv
Couqiterf W. xcy
Cf«M,264,265
Grown revenaes, great improve*
meat in, 83, noie
Ctummbert 366
CuUnar^ Vegetables described, 34,
55, 85, 120, 150, 178, 801,224,
247, dOl
i>att^, lines to, 77
JkmdeUim^ 366
Xkwy, John, 45
DameSf Sir John, xliii
December f explained, 231
Dermeiteif scolytus, 117
Beto, lines on, 144
JDitfni, W. Earl of Roscommon, Ix
Deddridge, Dr. Ixxix
Do^-days, 183 .
JDliMiiie, John, xIt
Dniylofi, xliii
IjHmmend of Hawthoraden, .1
I>ry4fefi, lix
Etuter Day, 90
— -— Bve, 90
. Monday and Tuesday, 91
Xdmfmdp Idog and martyr, 286
Bdwnrdp king of the West Saxons,
64 ' .
J8I
£//», Mr.H. 18,ao<e/ 314, note
Ember days, 45, 237, 315
Endive^ 266
Emhamy, 11
JEnHney Lord, 285
Evening star, lines on, iUO, 294
JEoe/yn, LadyjfidS
Exqmdte, fashionahle, his morn-
ings described, SOO, note •
Fcnolei^ Ixxx
Febmaryy explained, 39
Fentvn^ Ixv
Fera-seed, supeistition respectinr,
161
FefoDieu,:155
FeiM^er, John, 103
Fiel^^ire, the,. S3
Fletcher^ 6. and P. li
JS%ira Dbmestica, 180, note
Fiawerg, Tmes on, 79, 171, 4f 5,
298 -«
F/y, lines on taking one fram^
spider's web, 246
Fo^f, November, 274
FooTf parsley, 225
Foreet minstrel, BSyMOte,
Forget-me-noti lines on, 3^6«^e-
. scribed, ib. noijte >
Fnmctf /, 156,251
Fruiit lines on, 244, 245
Garlic f 206
Oa^^ John, Ixvi
GfQia« in Guildhall, 278, 279
Gi<u#-stainers, c^d^ted, 43, 681
QhvHwarm^ sonnet to, 223
G/ynn, Dr. xci
G0ed,J. M..M.D.me!9oir of, <I27
— Friday, 89 i
Gosramer, 260
Graingerp K. lit
Grahame^ Rev. J. j^cix
Ormm, W. 103
GwUt, Mr. 163, 186
BaUngteny W. liii
^<a;$V*s ox|>laii|,ed, 3^ • -
Hail'gtonny tremendous, 199, neit^
HoUowe^enytlb
BaU, Dr. 3, xW
BarUy Ixxvi
HarveHy a noon in, poetically de*
scribed, 324
Haiiy^ M. 155
y Google
.INDEX.
351
Hawtkom^ linei on, 148
Bemry VJII and Ftancis I» in^r-
view between, 156 l oco ond in-
tenriew, S51
JierbfrtfG* xliz^
Heniek, liv
HUi, Robert, 290
/fo/yCnM>,S34
— Tharadaf, 12S
HiMrM^radiAf 178
Homr.glat8i inscription for, iai9
tfoiottf, W. and M. 52, wte
Sume^ Alex, xxxir
Hygromelery new, 295
/if/Sm/, lines to one, 94
/itttooeii<«' Day, .398
InqnidtUm of the Year, a poem,
xix
/flMiirreciwii of the London appren-
tices, 238
Imtboduction, xzxi-ciii
Ifw^iUkim of die Cross, 125
LuAtiUum^ the, 10
Jbmofy, exphUaed,'!
JoiMiiM, Indian, lines on, 195
y«/^,W,215^
Jbmmr^ Dn l04*-^an original poem
by, 1 70, sole
JeniidUm artichoke, 97
Je$mmii€y lines on, 195, 220
Jentf, name of, 208
^^afo«!Nl| Dr. IxxxiT .
J(we»,]^waid, 94
InigOk 186
Jon$OHy Ben, xItI
Jvljr, explained, 182
JtHw, poetically described, 167,
178— weather in, 168, 169
Jupiter^ the planet, lines to, 72
£mj^v, A. 164
Kmg Charles I, martyr, 18
-— Charies II restored, 192—
lines pn, ISS^died, 42
â– f-^- George IT born, 209-^muni-
licent gift of to the British na-
tion, 14 - *aoeessioB, 18<— pro-
claimed, 20-^-cfOwned, 185
-^ Jamat U, exhumation and
re-int^rment of, 294
-« - WiUiMn landed, 277
£iiM<,R.P. 99
I«^Day, 66
Lament for Byron,'98
XoMSNot Day, 208— tower, tA.
Landtcape, the, a poem. 192
Langl98, U M. 16
Lapwings ll5
Lari, lines on, 59^ 74, 76
Lavender f 180
Lee^ Sophia, 64
Leek, 206
Lempriere. Dr. John, 40
Lettuce^ 268
library established by the Corpo.
ration of London, 163
LUy^ lines on, 198
ZoAjler-salad, 269, 270
£e^, Capel, 132
Logauj J. IzxxTiii
Limdon burnt, 231
Longest Day, 159
Lord Mayor's Day, 278
Lomdon^e Encyclopaedia of Garden*
ing, 95, note
L«wifXVUI,2d5
Xove-apple, 180
Lew Sunday, 91
loiory, W. 162
£0wM«Bp.xcii
LydgaJtey John, xxxii
M*Creeryf Mr. 160, note
March, explained, 60
Marjoram, 181
JlfoTjr Magdalen, 187
Maaeres, Baron, 126
Mown, W. Ixixix
Maiurin, Rev. C R. eii
JtfoftiM^ Thursday, 67
Maurice, Rot. T. 67
May, explained, 128
Mayday, 122
Memoin of the Rose, 1 72, note •
Mermaid, lines on the, 276
Merrick^ J. Ixxxii
Midlent Sunday, 64
Midsummer Day, 100
Miiie, Geo. 17
MiUon, Ui
iMinty 181
Miser, the, lines on, 96, note
Misrule^ lord of, 320
itfotr, D. M., memoir of, '5
Moon, lines on, 49, 108) 2)6, 242,
294
y Google
$ii INDEX.
MotmUghtf liiMf on, 95S
ATorel, 203
JVoruMf, lines on, 141, 19S
■Star, tines tti»£ is
JIf â– nuMiij', 319, not0
Mutkropm^ 90 i
Mmtkj lines on, 286
Mustard, 270
Name of Jesus, 208
iViiftw/yofB.V.M.394
national Gallery of Piotaresy 66
Natukalist's DiAArfMr Januaiji
1825, 27— February, 50- Mafch,
73— April, 110— May, 141—
June, 167'^ttly, 193— Avfust,^
2 18— September i 243— October, ^
258— November, 297-*Dec^Bi'
ber, 342
Navy Timber, gromh of, 82
New Fear, Ymm on Che, 5
jystB Year's Dhy^ likthe Higbbntab
3
JTeiofoM, Rev. J. xcri .
Nieomedey 155
Nidificatum of Birds^ 196
Nighij sonnet to, Ifib
NightiwaUy lines ott, 114, U6
^<N»»^£ hour^ 194
NoitradaMUfy I8d
JVboem6er, evplaiiied, 831
" â– 'â– described, 274
â– â– â– lines ftt, 997, 999
■by th« sta-cide, 300
Ckihy on mixing «riih ftrs^ 81
October^ expUiQed, 231
OgiMej Dr. xciv
oTflo/y Rood, 837
Or<fWife,329,.i«itfe
O. Michaehnat'day, 2Si
O^Jir4fi.287'
Oiitim,2(H I .
Oraehj garden, 303^
0*Sapientiay 3\A
, PaSm Sunday, m
Parkty Royal, improvffinettts. iiv S9
PoriM//, Dr.T. IxiY
Parsley, 224
Parsitip^9M5
Passion Sunday,. 66
Paa, the, 296 ^
PtaMof^ Jaiaos, 66
â– .â– â– â– M,E.43
P<MWt/, 115
F0M^«A«, Coantdss of, jutlviii
Peppermintif 162
Pepysy Sam. 239
PMUip^s^ HUtory of culiivaterf Vcs
getables, 36, iMfe
Fie/vre«, lines ont65
PkV«, the poet, Ixxit
Plough Monday^ Id
P/KM-Porridge, 32$^ 326^ noto
Pon^ty Ixia
Pffpe, AJftx. IXTit
Por<«tf, Bp. xcW
Potatoe, 226
Powder plot, 277
Primrose^ lines on, 78
PriflfSs of the Forest, 193
Prior, M. 63
Avi^oif<MSofB.V«M.^
<h*akers, annual meetings ofj 134
QiMirie«, P. Hi
Quinquagetimmf 4^
iZdklif^, 247
Aatfftitm, SirH«l64
/2a/«/rAySlr Walter, 40
east, lines on, 244^ 996
Regent's Park, 83
RkmarkablB Dinn In
1B2.%1| Fcbfttary,40f
60 ; April, 89; May, 123 P Jine^
155 ; July, 188 ; Aufus% 886 $
September, 231 f' October 880 ;
November, 274 1 Decnnber, 666
Rennell, Rev. T. Id2
Rhubarb, 248
lU(^r(^Bp.90
Ao6«rtj,W.H.bC9Cxis
JR^^dtffoM Sondty, 181^
Rose, lines on, 147, 172,179^ 166
— Suildiaiy, 64r
liMSr,.Mtf».E.baxift
Royai Socisty of LitcMfuMy 187
— ''^ NUCionad iMsfittHiDii 8* ^be
proredtiflB «6 sklpwredt aidRl tile
tpreserAitioB o# sidpwrtdked ttt-
rinecs^2^,.f»to
Rmm,.UMmtd;,mmMr9i,^ -
$<i^«,249
An'ji^ JametfftlriM% tmOiM etn*
torn at| 321
y Google
I19DEX.
863
Mgaiha^ 43
jignesy 15
jUban, 157
jUpkegtf 94
Ambrme^ 91
Andrewy S88
^niM, 189
^a^v^txe, 213
^M^tn, 131
Bamtibatj 156
Bartkohmeta^ 213
Benedieif 65
J3faM^4l
ir<MM/ace» 155
Britiusy .284
^^istAmNe, 889
£'€ct/ta, S86
Chady 63
Clementy 387
Crispiny 252
JDaeu^60
DMy«» 950
JhmaUmy 126
Btheldnday 5S51
JFvaerc^, 334
Fo^fiy 15
Fata, 250
6«>igv,99
Gtfef, 231
Qrtigvrff^ 64
JJfigA, 285
Jamety 187
Jamef the Less, 124
Jerome, 238
JoAn Baptist) 160, 213
John EyangelUt, 125,338
Judey 252
Lamberty 337
Lawrencey 209
Zeoimn/, 377
Lucitny 13
' Lucy, 315
Zttit«,26l
Marganiy 186
ilfar;^, 100
il/artm, 184, 282
Jlfa/^Aeto, 237
. Matthiasy 45
Michaely 837
Ntchohsy 314
Ai^rieit, 64
Aitff, conversion of, 1!^
Perpetuay 63
Ai«r, 162
aiAjp, 134
PrUca, 15
Remigiuty 350
Silvestery 334
5tmon, 353
StepkeHy 333
<Sii»^Atii, 186
TAoMof, 315
VaietUiue, 43
Vinceniy 15
Solocfr, 364-373
5dmpAtre, 301
Sandysy Q, xWiii
Scallion^ 205
5co<#, •£ Amwell, Ixxxiv
Sea.Aa/«,301
5«a^de 'iB NoYember, lines on.
300
fiSeoMiif, in I^ondon, descnbed^ 30S
September explained, 231
Septuageamay 18
Seoeagemmay 42
5Aaifo^,805
5Aof7i, W. 189
Sh^ldy D. of Buckingham, Ix
SMpwmeked Mariners, society for
the preservation of, ^63) note
Shorten Day, 316
Shrooe Tuesday, 44
Sidnejff Sir Philip» xxxviii
Signs of ftain, a Poem, 170, note
5tifvefter, Joshua, xlii
Sirldny lines on, 318, note
SkeUomyJohn^Sa
Sky-larky account o^ 343^ines to,
76
Sleepy Unes on, \7%note
Smart, Cliaad
SnoWy lines on, 27, 61, note-^n-
flections on, 28
fifftotoy-eve, the, 51, note
Smuydropy lines on, 31, 53, note
SongyhjK.'Biyuky^^
Sorrely 273
Sour-kroutyQ7
SouthweU Cathedral, 277
Spentery xxxiv
Hh
y Google
^4
INDEX.
8pmaei;St>9
Sprimg^ lines oo, 73, 75, 79, 80,
119, 141
' ' flowers of, 143
StmAtfej Col. L. lioes to, 95, iu4e
Siart^ Unci to the, 26, 47— oo the
twinkliag of, 339
Stating 45
atklingy Earl of, 1
Strakmh Rev. G., D.D., 125
Sugar made from beet-root, 86
Summer-ciouds^ lines on, 280
Surnmer-iwUigkty lines on, 167
Stm-JUwetj lines on, 221
Smmyy Earl of, xxxit
Smtiee, a, poetically described, 909
Stoallowy lines on, 1 12—torpiditj
of, 959
TaUorty learned, 989, 290
Ttmehamalny 185
Toisoy Torquato, 100 — Wiffen's
translation of, 101
TayloTy Charles, 285^Jane, 91
Thomaomy J. Ixxiv
Ttmmder'atormy lines on, 200
Timty lines on, 316
Tomatoy 180
Trm^figitratiiony 208
TransUUum of Edward, K. of the
Wes^Saxons, 159
of Edward the Confes-
sor, 251
of St. Martin, 184
rrini/y Sunday, 132
Trotter ^3. B. notice of, 29^— lines
on, t6.
7rvjfe,209
7Wley,Capt.J. H.25P
Twrhetfy particulars of the, 326
T«mtp, 305
TW^A Day, 11— ceremonies in
Cumberland, ib. 12
TwiHghiy lines op, 341
Vpi»tiy Mr. W.982, 283
Vacehe Inoculation, 6nt discoTered
by Mr. Fewster, 103
Vaientine Wreath, 42
Vegetable marrow, 306
Vioiety lines on, 80, 143, note
VisUatum of B. V. M. 182
WaU-Jowety lines on, 31
fVaUery Wiit
fTater-cretty 265
fFaterlifyy fringed, 198
fTaterloOy battle of, 159
WattSy Dr. liiz
fTeatkery the, in Jan. 1824, 32
fresJ£y,S. Ixxvtii
ITef^im, Mr.212
What constitutes a feast, 281
fFken thou at Eventide art roaming,
7ynote
WHt Sunday, 127— Monday, ib.
Whitey Henry Kirke, xcix
Wiffen*% transIatiMi of Tasso no-
ticed, 10 1 ^
Wildy Henry, 290
Winter y reflections on, 27, 342,343
— lines on, 27, 33, 50
Wolsefy Cardinal, pomp and state
of, when Chancellor, 213
Woo4fidly Mr. ISy note
fVbeds and Forests, commissioners
of, 81-83
Wood-larky particulars of, 243
Wottony Sir Henry, xliv
Wyaiy Sir Tho. xxxiv
Yaldeny Uiv
YeoTy closing, ode to the, 334
Yellow-hammeTy particulars of the,
196
Yevh treey lines to, 77
Yonthy lines on, 9
Yotmgy Dr. Ixxt.
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