Why rail they then if but one wreath of mine, etc., v. 77; xii. 31.
Why shulde I not as well eke tell you all the purtreiture, etc., v.
30.
Why troublest thou us before our time? x. 376.
wicked cease from troubling, In which the, iv. 104.
widow in his line of life, he has a, viii. 98.
widow’s curse that hangs upon it, Some, viii. 290.
wielded at will the fierce democracy, etc., vii. 264.
Wild strains, iv. 305.
wild wit, invention ever new, vi. 308; viii. 74.
wilderness, of one crying in the, etc., xii. 261.
wilful man must have his way, A, iv. 264.
will be of sure sale, etc., i. 142.
will, could not be disarmed, as if his, etc., vi. 40.
will never from my heart, ii. 297.
will of a virtuoso, The, etc., vi. 119 _n._
wind and water, he hit the stage between, iv. 227; vii. 271; xi. 409.
wind into a subject like a serpent, as Burke does, Does he, vii. 275;
viii. 103.
windy fan of painted plumes, xi. 479.
wine of attic taste, with, xii. 146.
wine of life is drank up, xii. 152.
winged words, xii. 293.
winged wound, ii. 311.
winglet of the fairy humming-bird, Or, etc., iv. 353.
wink and shut their apprehensions up, iv. 251; vi. 76; xi. 480; xii.
315.
wisdom in a multitude of counsellors, iii. 2.
wisdom is justified of her children, vii. 163.
wisdom of parliament, the tried, iii. 164.
wise above what is written, x. 325; xii. 343.
wise passiveness, in a, i. 46 _n._; xii. 47.
wiser in his generation, etc., iii. 42.
wisest amongst us is a fool in some things, the, etc., vii. 238 _n._
wisest and most accomplished man is like the statues of the gods, the,
etc., ii. 408.
wisest, meanest of mankind, The, vii. 99; xi. 538.
wisest thing a man can do with an aching heart, the, viii. 82.
wish is father, The, etc., xii. 39.
Wishing to be like one more rich in hope, etc., xii. 199.
Wit at the helm, etc., xii. 178.
_See_ Youth.
witch the world with noble horsemanship, x. 28.
witchery of the soft blue sky, the, vi. 92; vii. 373; viii. 411.
with all his heart, and soul, etc., vii. 305.
with cheerful and confident thought, iii. 126.
with conditions, x. 372, 373.
with him a wit is the first title to respect, viii. 77.
with limbs of giant mould, v. 8.
with silver streams, v. 323.
with what a waving air she goes along the corridor, etc., ii. 331; vi.
96.
With what measure they mete, it has been meted to them again, v. 53.
Within his bosom reigns another lord, etc., x. 396; xi. 327.
within these arms thou art safe, etc., viii. 265.
without benefit of clergy, viii. 53.
without form and void, i. 112; v. 341 _n._; xi. 81, 128, 176.
without limitations or restrictions, x. 363.
without o’erflowing, full, i. 222; xi. 473.
without suffering loss and diminution, iv. 371.
wit’s a feather and a chief’s a rod, A, etc., xi. 342 _n._
Wittenberg, Would I had never seen, etc., vii. 224.
Woe unto you when all men shall speak well of you, iv. 331.
wolds and sholds, xi. 375.
Woman, behold thy son, v. 184.
Woman is like the fair flower in its lustre, i. 65; v. 107; viii. 194.
woman that deliberates is lost, the, iii. 193.
woman who follows her husband to a prison, The, etc., viii. 280.
Women and wine are the sustainers, etc., iii. 226.
Wonder, And near him sat ecstatic, etc., xi. 409.
wonderful works of nature, Oh the, xi. 556.
wondering senates, Though, etc., vii. 168; xii. 388.
Wooden spoons shall I carve, Oh, what delicate, etc., viii. 109; x.
29.
wooden walls of old England, xii. 404.
woods as green, Here be, etc., v. 254; vi. 183.
woods, to the waves, to the winds, To the, etc., xi. 358.
word is a good word, being whereby a man, the, etc., i. 391.
word which the slave utters, It is the, etc., viii. 309.
words of Mercury are harsh, The, etc., vii. 16.
words of truth and soberness, the, etc., iv. 264.
Wordsworth! That dunce, vii. 104.
work, he challenged essoin, From every, etc., vi. 111.
works, ye shall know them, By their, etc., ix. 207.
workers in brass or in stone, etc., x. 124.
world and its dread laugh, the, xii. 304.
world, both pure and good, a, xii. 129.
world enough, Had we but, etc., xii. 48.
world forgetting, by the world forgot, The, vii. 114.
world is too much with us, early and late, The, i. 6.
world rings with the vain stir, the, xii. 312.
world’s encumbrance they did themselves assoil, From all this, i. 82.
world’s volume, i’ the, Our Britain seems as of it, ix. 84.
worldly goods them endow, with its, etc., viii. 393.
worn them as a rich jewel, etc., ix. 106.
worshipped a statue, hunted the wind, etc., vi. 97, 236; xii. 435.
worshippers of cats and onions, xi. 197.
worst inn’s worst room, In the, etc., iv. 350.
worst of every evil is the fear, The, xii. 128.
worst, the second fall of man, the, vi. 152 _n._; xi. 382.
Worth makes the man, etc., xii. 251.
worthless as in shew, vi. 248.
worthless importunity in rags, iv. 8.
worthy of all acceptation, vii. 229; viii. 107.
Would he had blotted a thousand, v. 85.
Would to God that I had remained, etc., vi. 93.
wound up for the day, vii. 210.
wounded snake dragged their slow length, like a, etc., x. 298.
wretches hang that Ministers may dine, If, iv. 326.
wretched have no country, The, viii. 307.
wreck of matter and the crush of worlds, The, xi. 512.
write a fable of little fishes, If he were to, etc., viii. 102.
write by stealth, Or, etc., xii. 44.
writes himself armigero, xii. 221.
writer of third-rate books, a, i. 403.
wrought himself to stone, vii. 89.