_Aphorisms and Pithy Sentences_, 253-256 Bookmaking, 256 Burdett, Sir Francis, 255 Catamaran, man compared with, 253 Convalescence without love, 254 Half-reconciliation, 254 Hunter, the light of his torch, 255 Love, inspired by superiority, 253 Money, the depreciation of, 254 Peninsulating river, 255 Philosophy, its plummet-line, 255 Sun, the rosy fingers of, 254 Vision and appetite, 255

Art, the pyramid in, 98 An afterthought, 99

Anima Poetæ — Part 144

Bells, concerning, 210-212 Clotharius, 211 Latin distichs, 210 Names of bells, 211 Passing bells, 211 Waggon-horse, &c., in the Hartz, 211 Note on Schiller's 'Song of the Bell,' &c., 211

Anima Poetæ — Part 144

Browne, William, of Ottery and Note, 157-158

Anima Poetæ — Part 144

Clerical errors, the psychology of, 181-182

_Comparisons and Contrasts_, 5-7 Constitution, the, and rotten cheese, 6 Eyes, meaning glances from, 6 Genoa, "Liberty" on prisons of, 7 Gratitude, the curse of, 7 Intellect, snails of, 6 Mackintosh, the style of, 6 Malice, 6 Minds, pygmy, 6 Poetry, the effect of, 5 Sot, the prayer of, 7 Southey, an ostrich, 6 Trout, his likeness to, 5 Truth, the blindness of, 7 Two dew-drops, 6 Worldly-minded men, like owls, 7

Conversation, his, a nimiety, &c., 103-104

_Country and Town_, 28-29 Calf-lowing, a reminiscence of Ottery, 29 Coloured bottles, reflections of, 28 Country, depraving effect of, 25 Lecture, dream concerning a, 29 Smiles on men and mountains, 29 Stones like life, and life motionless as stones, 28

_Dreams and Shadows_, 172-173 Idea, the descent of, 172 Taper's cone of flame, a simile, 172 "As in life's noisiest hour," etc., 172 "You mould my thoughts," etc., 173

_Duty and Experience_, 2, 3 Human happiness, 3 Chymistry, a noble, 3 Metaphysical opinion in anguish, 3 Misfortunes a fertilising rain, 2 Pleasure and pain, 2 Real pain a panacea, 2

_For the soother in absence_, 84-85 Dreams and reveries, 85 Dresden, the engraved cherry-stone, 85 Mediterranean, the white sails on, 85 Outwardly happy but no joy within, 84 Sunset in winter, and summer-set, 84

_For the soother in absence_, 86-87 Caracciolo and his floating corse, 87 Final causes, 87 Moonlight, crinkled circles on the sea, 87 Religion repels the gay, 86 Vicious thoughts and rhyme-terminations, 86 Diogenes, why not? 97 Interest and satisfaction, 97