Arthur (King), the myth of, not suitable for an epic poem, ii.. 111
Attar's Mantic uttair, i. 311, 312, 314-317, 319, 320, 342
Ausonius, i. 205 _note_
Austen (Miss), ii. 13, 131, 174; FitzGerald could not read her novels,
190
Austin (Mrs.), characteristics of Goethe, i. 53
Azael the Prodigal, i. 268
BACON, Essay of Friendship, i. 21; of Masques, 153; Sylva, ii. 160
Balfe, ballad by, i. 178
Barton (Bernard), his poems, i. 105; his visit to Peel, 203; his portrait
by Laurence, 215, 225, 234; his death, 243, 246; edition of his Letters
and Poems with Memoir by FitzGerald, 246, 251, 252, 308
--(Lucy), afterwards Mrs. Edward FitzGerald, i. 50 _note_, 158, 186, 215,
216, 246, 249, 310, 326
Bassano, i. 186
Bath, i. 288
Beaumont (Sir G.), i. 165
Beauty the main object of the Arts, ii. 132
Beauty Bob, FitzGerald's parrot, i. 159
Beckford (Peter), Essays on Hunting, ii. 280
--(W.), i. 288
Beethoven, i. 57, 103, 113, 195, 200, 277, 290, ii. 118, 119, his Life by
Moscheles, i. 112
Beranger, his Letters, ii. 152, quoted 181
Berry (Miss), her correspondence, ii. 73
Bewick, his Life contains an account of a meeting of Wordsworth and
Foscolo, ii. 197
Blake, Songs of Innocence, i. 25
Bletsoe, i. 61; the Falcon Inn, 74
Bloomfield (Mrs.), mother of the poet, a saying of hers quoted, ii. 88
Boccaccio, ii. 203, 204
Bodham (Mrs.), i. 190
Borrow (George), i. 317, 334, 342; his Romany Rye, 331; Wild Wales, ii.
35
Bosherston, i. 337
Boswell's Life of Johnson, Croker's edition of, ii. 75
Boughton, pictures at, i. 56
Boulge Hall, his father's seat, i. 38, 75; 'Malebolge,' 79 _note_
Brambelli, i. 194
Bredfield House, i. 1, 63, 64
Brooke (F. C.), ii. 146
Browne (W.), Britannia's Pastorals, ii. 240
Browne (W. K.), i. 55, 123, 167; his marriage, 168, 185; first meets
FitzGerald at Tenby, 338; ii. 8, 10; his fatal accident 2-4, 6, 8
Browning Society (the), ii. 323
Brydges (Sir Egerton), i. 87
Burke's Letters, i. 182
Burnet (John), on Painting, i. 147
Burnet's History, i. 68
Burton's Anatomy of Melancholy, i. 139; Carlyle's style influenced by,
_ib._
Busbequius, i. 230
Byron's Verses on Rogers, ii. 144
CALDERON, translations from, i. 281, 282, 323, 346, 347; ii. 60, 112,
261; edition of the Magico, 262; his lines about Madrid, 274;
unfavourably noticed in the Athenaeum, i. 284; Trench's translation from
307; ii. 287; the Calderon medal sent to FitzGerald, 319
Campion (J. S.), On Foot in Spain, ii. 273
Carew quoted, i. 12, 13
Carlyle (Mrs.), her letters, ii. 343
--(T.), his French Revolution, i. 50; reviewed by Spedding, 73;
Miscellanies, 65; Hero Worship, 82, 85; Sartor Resartus, 123; Cromwell,
126, etc, 187, 190, 196, 207; his account of the battle of Naseby, 205;
writes on Ireland in the Examiner, 239, 253; his saying about Dickens,
251; his Latter Day Pamphlets, 258; at Malvern 272; at Firlingay with
FitzGerald, 295; at Croydon, 302; reading Voltaire, 302; his Frederic the
Great, ii. 7, 64; Mrs. Carlyle's death, 89; Letters on Naseby, 128; on
Omar Khayyam, 154, 155; article in Fraser, 178-180; staying near Bromley,
183; his letters to FitzGerald about Cromwell, 184; Medal and Address
presented to him on his eightieth birthday, 186; his Lectures on Hero
Worship, 191; his visit to Dumfries, 201; reads Victor Hugo, 229; till
past midnight at his books, 234, 236; his visit to Thirlwall, 237;
reading Goethe, 253; sends FitzGerald his Norway Kings and Knox, 254;
reads Shakespeare through to himself, 270; buried at Ecclefechan, 298,
309; his Reminiscences, 302, 304, 308, 311, 317; his visit to Ireland,
323; Biography, 332, 334, 339; correspondence with Emerson, 340, 342
Castle Ashby, pictures at, i. 121
Catullus, ii. 232, 233, 238, 239
Charlesworth (Miss E.), afterwards Mrs. E. B. Cowell, i. 156, 160, 174;
her poems, ii. 54
--(Miss M.), ii. 54
Cherubini's Medea, ii. 119
Child (Professor), his English Ballads, ii. 344
Childs (Charles), of Bungay, i. 265
Chorley's Musical Recollections, ii. 127
Churchyard (T.), a solicitor at Woodbridge, and an amateur artist, i. 94,
117, 133, 147, 148, 159, 190, 192, 2l6, 221, 243; calls the winter
Aconites 'New Year's Gifts', ii. 180; his sketch of Thorpe headland by
Aldeburgh, 292
Clarissa Harlowe, i. 108; ii. 64, 107, 208; a favourite with Alfred de
Musset, 243, 248
Clarke (E. W.), i. 114
Claude, i. 54
Clive (Kitty), her saying of Mrs. Siddons, ii. 184
Clora, verses to, i. 15, 19
Coleridge, Life by De Quincey, i. 32
Collins (Wilkie), The Woman in White, ii. 90, 95, 131
Constable (J.), pictures by, i. 76-78, 100, 104, 106, 117, 159; Life by
Leslie, 165
Contat (Mademoiselle), ii. 148
Cookson (Dr. W.), a correspondent of Carlyle's, i. 156, 157; his death,
161
Coverley, Sir Roger de, suggested illustrations of, by Thackeray, i. 29,
39
Cowell (E. B.), his translations from Hafiz, i. 205, 294, 304, 306, 332;
paper on the Mesnavi, 232; goes up to Oxford, 261; article on Calderon in
the Westminster Review, 284, 307; his Pracrit Grammar, 286; his Oxford
Essay, 307; appointed Professor of History at the Presidency College,
Calcutta 309; his translation of Azrael, ii. 27; visits FitzGerald on his
return to England, 57; elected Sanskrit Professor at Cambridge, 93; his
Inaugural Lecture, 95, 97; visits FitzGerald at Woodbridge, 232; his
suggestion for a Spanish Dictionary on the plan of Littre, 258, 273; at
Lowestoft with FitzGerald reading Don Quixote, 272, 274-277
Cowley, ii. 26
Crabbe (Rev. George), the poet, hears Wesley preach at Lowestoft, i. 292;
quoted, ii. 17, 163, 187, 210, 211, 256, 272; selections from his poems,
67, 211, 214, 258, 281; portraits of him, 171; FitzGerald's admiration
for, 210, 215; readings from, 264, 266; his humour, 209, 269, 281; his
epigrammatic power, 270, 272; article on him in the Atlantic Monthly, 281
--(Rev. George), Vicar of Bredfield, i. 39, 187, 260, 262, 265, 266, 274,
286, 296, 297; ii. 210; reads D' Israeli's Coningsby, i. 174; Whewell's
Plurality of Worlds, 293; his illness, 334; and death, 340
--(Rev. George), Rector of Merton, his account of FitzGerald, i. 148, 149
Crome, i. 117, 191
Cromwell, i. 137; his Lincolnshire campaign, 154; miniature copied by
Laurence, 198; the Squire Letters, 213
DANTE, his portrait by Giotto, i. 90, 93; like Homer atones with the sea,
ii. 45; quoted, 48, 146; translated into Modern Greek by Musurus Pasha,
323, 327
D'Arblay (Madame), anecdote of, ii. 56; on Johnson's later years, 75
Darien Song (the), i. 100
Davenant's alteration of Macbeth, i. 31
De Quincey, life of Coleridge, i. 32; paper on Southey, etc., in Tait's
Magazine, 65; on Wordsworth, 199; proposed to Lowell as the subject for
an Essay, ii. 246
De Soyres (the Rev. John), FitzGerald's nephew, his edition of Pascal's
Letters, ii. 297
Deutsch (Emanuel), his article on the Talmud in the Quarterly, ii. 97
Dickens (C.), Master Humphrey's Clock, i. 66; Dombey and Son, 238; David
Copperfield, 251, 255; Holyday Romance, ii. 147; his Life by Forster,
153, 171, 277; FitzGerald's admiration for, 172, 278
D'Israeli's Lothair, ii. 134
Don Giovanni, i. 58, 195
Donne (John), sermons, i. 42; poems, ii. 26
--(W. B.), at school with FitzGerald, i. 2; FitzGerald's affection for
him, 22 _note_; article on Hallam, 80; writes in the British and Foreign
Review, 84; engaged upon a History of Rome, 97, 99, 115; his Address to
the Norwich Athenaeum, 204; removes to Bury, 207; his portrait by
Laurence, 259; articles on Pepys, 260; Deputy Licenser of Plays, 268;
succeeds Kemble as Licenser of Plays, 323; writes on Calderon in Fraser,
_ib._; on the Antonines in the Edinburgh, ii. 53; his story of Lord
Chatham and the Bishops, 68; article in the Athenaeum on his edition of
the Correspondence of George III. and Lord North, 91; his proposed
edition of Tacitus, 93; his account of Tacitus in Ancient Classics for
English Readers, 164; his declining health, 322; his death, 337
Donne (W. Mowbray), ii. 53
Don Quixote, ii. 94, 95, 97, 170, 198, 199, 201-204, 268, 272, 274
Doudan, ii. 234, 243, 249
Dryden, ii. 216; his Prefaces, 227; his prose style, 228
Duncan (Francis), i. 222, 223; ii. 71; stays with FitzGerald at
Woodbridge, 77
Dunwich, ruins of the Grey Friars' Monastery, ii. 223, 225, 228, 229,
255, 258, 277
Dysart (Louisa, Countess of), portrait of, by Sir Joshua Reynolds, i. 56
EASTLAKE (C. L.), i. 39; his translation of Goethe's Theory of Colours,
67, 80
Edgeworth (F.), i. 31, 88; his wife and sister-in-law, 36; living at
Eltham, 43; article on Pindar, 80; mentioned, 142, 144; his death, 210;
mentioned in Carlyle's Life of Stirling, ii. 184
--(Miss), i. 88-90, 144
Edwards (Edwin), ii. 122, 146; his illness, 255, 258; and death, 277
--(Mrs.), ii. 303
Eliot (George), The Mill on the Floss, ii. 159; not admired by
FitzGerald, 190, 257
Elliott (Ebenezer), Posthumous Poems, i. 255, 256
Emerson (R. W.), Representative Men, i. 256; on Scott, ii. 194; his
death, 330; correspondence with Carlyle, 340, 342, 343
English Gentry (the), i. 68
Eothen, i. 189
Etty (W.), picture of the Bridge of Sighs, i. 39; 'Aaron,' 239; 'John the
Baptist,' _ib._
Euphranor, i. 211, 266, 267; ii. 103, 150, 228, 317, 328, 329; praised by
Tennyson, ii. 104
Euripides, ii. 48, 49, 85, 87
Evans (R. W.), i. 73
FAIRES (Mrs.), FitzGerald's housekeeper at Boulge Cottage, i. 149, 159
Fidelio, ii. 118
Fields' Yesterdays with Authors, ii. 145
FitzGerald, Edward, born at Bredfield, i. 1; goes to Paris, _ib._; to
school at Bury St. Edmunds, 2; to Trinity College, Cambridge, _ib._; took
his degree, 3; at Southampton, 5; at Naseby, _ib._; earliest attempt at
verse, 5-9; visits Salisbury, 10; and Bemerton, _ib._; at Tenby, 11, 46,
69, 70; his Paradise, a collection of English verse, 12; reads
Shakespeare's Sonnets, 14; adopts a vegetable diet, 22; living in London,
24; sees Shakespeare's Hamlet, 24, 28; Henry VIII., 24; Macbeth, 25, 31;
with Spedding at Cambridge, 28; living at Wherstead Lodge, _ib._; his
friendships like loves, 30; reading The Merry Wives of Windsor, _ib._;
and the Spectator, _ib._; with Spedding and Tennyson at Mirehouse, 33;
ii. 305, 310, 315; at Ambleside, i. 33; his father removes to Boulge, 38,
39; reading Aristophanes, 44, 47; his cottage at Boulge, 47, 48; reading
Plutarch's Lives, _ib._, and Lyell's Geology, _ib._; his marriage with
Miss Barton, 50 _note_; stays in Bedfordshire, 52, 61, 67; at Lowestoft
with W. Browne, 55; reading Pindar, 56; Tacitus, 60; Homer, 64; at his
uncle Peter Purcell's at Halverstown, 62; reads Burnet, 68; Herodotus,
71; regrets his want of scholarship, _ib._; grows bald, _ib._; makes Tar
water, 72; reads Newman's sermons, 73; buys a picture by Constable, 76;
stays at Edgeworthstown, 88; at Naseby, 90; reads Livy, 97; invited to
lecture at Ipswich, 97, 99; his opinion of his own verses, 105; first
meets Carlyle, 125; his excavations at Naseby, and correspondence with
Carlyle, 126, etc.; reads Virgil's Georgics, 134; in Ireland, 141-143;
his cottage at Boulge, 150; visits Carlyle, 159, 169; his life at Boulge,
164, 176, 180; visits W. B. Donne, 173; makes an abstract of the Old
Curiosity Shop for children, 174; at Leamington, 175; at Cambridge, 210;
reads Thucydides, 214, 228, 233, 248; his interview with William Squire,
216-220; at Exeter, 220; reads Homer, 228; contributes notes to Selden's
Table Talk, 231; his father's death, 278; translations from Calderon,
281; studies Persian, 282, 285, 286; at Farlingay, 287, 294; at Bath,
287; at Oxford, 290; Carlyle stays with him at Farlingay, 295; translates
Jami's Salaman and Absal, 304, 306; reading Hafiz, 311; and Attar's
Mantic uttair, i. 311; which he translates, 312, 313, etc.; ii. 44, 100;
reading AEschylus, i. 324, 325; thinks of translating the Trilogy, 330;
at Gorlestone, 331; reading Omar Khayyam, 332, 335; his epitome of
Attar's Mantic uttair, 342, 348; his translations from Omar Khayyam
offered to Fraser's Magazine, 345, 348; ii. 2, 29; translates Calderon's
Mighty Magician, i. 346; ii. 60; and Vida es Sueno, i. 347; ii. 5, 61,
62; collects a Vocabulary of rustic English, i. 347; prints his
translation of Omar, ii. 2, 4, 29; stays at Aldeburgh, 16; gives a
fragment of Tennyson's MS. to Thompson, 25; who returns it, 28; his new
boat, 37, 40, 45; at Merton with George Crabbe, 39; at Ely, _ib._; goes
to Holland, 42; reads Dante and Homer, 45, 48; the sea brings up his
appetite for Greek, 49; buys Little Grange, 57; sends his translation of
the Mighty Magician to Trench, 62; and of Vida es Sueno to Archdeacon
Allen, 63; proposes a Selection from Crabbe, 67; carries Sophocles to sea
with him, 78, 79, 82, 83, 85; makes his will, 80; does not care for
Horace, 82, 83; reads Euripides, 86, 87; The Woman in White, 90, 95; his
Herring-lugger, 90, 94, 101, 103, 109; reads Don Quixote, 94, 95, 97,
170; and Boccaccio, 95, 97; his Lugger Captain, 94, 101, 103, 106, 107,
110, 113-116, 213; his Sea Words and Phrases, 116; proposes to adapt the
music of Fidelio to Tennyson's King Arthur, 119; his acquaintance with
Spanish, 121; gives up his yacht, The Scandal, 126; reads Scott, 128;
cannot read George Eliot, 159, 190; goes to Naseby about the monument,
160; reports his failure to Carlyle, 165; goes to Abbotsford, 172, 194;
makes the acquaintance of Madame de Sevigne, 184, 185; begins to 'smell
the ground,' 185; sends the Agamemnon and two Calderon plays to Professor
Norton, 186, 187; death of his old boatman, 217; reads Munro's Lucretius,
_ib._; Carlyle's Cromwell, 229, 230; at Dunwich, 255; his Readings from
Crabbe, 264, 266; his Half Hours with the Worst Authors, 280; sends his
Readings from Crabbe to Trench, 284; does not care for modern poetry,
288; his Quarter-deck, 293; is troubled with pains about the heart, 296;
sends Professor Norton Part II. of OEdipus, 301; has Carlyle's Meerschaum
as a relic, 303; spends two days at Cambridge, 316; receives the Calderon
medal, 319; reads the Fortunes of Nigel, 321; at Aldeburgh, 332; reads
Carlyle's Biography, 332, 334, 339; meets Professor Fawcett, 333, 336;
his last letter, 346; dies at Merton, 348; and is buried at Boulge, _ib._
FitzGerald (Isabella), FitzGerald's sister, i. 73, 161
--(John Purcell), FitzGerald's eldest brother, his wife's illness, i. 35,
48; mentioned, 50; his death, ii. 263, 267
--(Lusia or Andalusia), Mrs. De Soyres, FitzGerald's sister, i. 95; her
marriage, 174; her home in Somersetshire, 222
--(Mary Frances), FitzGerald's mother, i. I; her portrait by Sir Thomas
Lawrence, ii. 297
--(Peter), brother of Edward, ii. 66; his wife, 68; her illness, 77; and
death, 82, 85, 86
Fletcher, quoted, i. 16, 17
Ford (Richard), Gatherings in Spain, ii. 320
Forster's Life of Dickens, ii. 153, 277
Foscolo, ii. 197
Franco-German War (the), ii. 117
Freestone, the Allens' house at, i. 69-71, 337; ii. 10
French character, change in, ii. 118 _note_
French Revolution, i. 235
Frere (Mrs.), i. 58
GAINSBOROUGH Fight, i. 161, 162
--(T.), the Watering Place, i. 78, 95; picture attributed to, 94, 95;
'the Goldsmith of Painters,' 95; his method, 147; copy by Laurence of his
portrait of Dupont, ii. 56; his saying on his deathbed, _ib._
Gasker (Athanasius), Library of Useless Knowledge, i. 114
Gay (Sophie), Salons de Paris, ii. 148
Geldart (Joseph), i. 173, 243
Geldestone Hall, the residence of Fitz-Gerald's sister, Mrs. Kerrich, i.
3, etc.
Generals (The Two), ii. 105, 107
Gil Blas, ii. 180
Gillies, his Life of a Literary Veteran, contains letters of Wordsworth
and notices of Scott, ii. 197, 199
Goethe, Characteristics of, i. 53; Theory of Colours, 67; Tennyson's
saying of him, ii. 193; translation of Faust, 262; FitzGerald believed in
him as philosopher and critic, not as poet, _ib._; his theory that the
two OEdipuses and Antigone were a Trilogy, 278
Goethe and Schiller, correspondence of, ii. 320
Gordon (Lady Duff), her Letters from Egypt, ii. 69
Gray's Ode on a distant prospect of Eton College, i. 63; his Elegy, ii,
209, 270; his opinion of Dryden's prose, 228
Griffin (Gerald), The Collegians, i. 90
Groome (J. H.), i. 260
--(R. H.), Archdeacon of Suffolk, ii. 59, 73, 97, 200, 253
Gurgoyle School of Art (the), ii. 248
HAFIZ, i. 205, 294, 304, 306, 311, 319, 320, 322
Half Hours with the Worst Authors, ii. 280
Ham, i. 275
Hampton Court, i. 276
Handel, i. 101-103, 111, 112, 153, 166, 183, 200, 265, 266, 290; ii. 49
Hare (A. J. C.), his Spain, ii. 169; Memorials _ib._
--(J. C. and A. W.), Guesses at Truth, i. 53
Harrington's Oceana, i. 140
Hatifi, i. 329, 348
Hawthorne (Nathaniel), ii. 145; a man of true genius, 191, 246, 265, 271;
his Journal in England, 265; a noble book, 267; FitzGerald does not take
to him, 105, 246, 271; his Italian Journal, 273
Haydon (B. R.), Memoir by his son, contains notices of Wordsworth, ii.
197, 199
Haymarket Theatre (the), associated with Vestris, ii. 120, 138; Pasta,
138, 295; and Rubini, 295
Hazlitt (W.), his English Poets, ii. 196
Heine (H.), ii. 150, 162
Helmingham Hall, i. 56
Herodotus, i. 71, 73
Holmes (O. W.), ii. 191
Hugo (Victor), Toilers of the Sea, ii. 145, 150; his Miserables, 229
Hullah, i. 243
Hunt (Holman), his Christ in the Temple, ii. 17
--(Leigh), selections by, i. 179
Hypocrite (the), i. 254
INGELOW (Jean), ii. 46, 47, 54
JAMI'S Salaman and Absal, i. 304, 306, 312, 317, 318; new edition of
FitzGerald's version, ii. 263, 324; the first Persian poem read by
FitzGerald, 325
Jelaleddin, i. 312, 317, 319; ii. 27
Jenney (Mr.), the owner of Bredfield House, i. 63, 64, 96, 106
Johnson's lines on Levett quoted, i. 124; his bookcase, 196
Juvenal, ii. 34, 35, 58, 59
KEATS' Letters and Poems, i. 246; his Hyperion, ii. 178, 246, 249; his
Love Letters, 233, 235, 238, 245; subject for picture from K., 235, 239,
293; his sister, 249; Severn's letters about him, 276
Keene (C. S.), sends a packet of his drawings to FitzGerald, ii. 291; and
an old map of Paris, 293; recommends North's Memoir of Music, 323
Kemble (Charles), i. 44
--(J. M.), at school with FitzGerald, i. 2; recites Hotspur's speech,
_ib._, working on Anglo Saxon MSS. at Cambridge, 25; article in the
British and Foreign Review, 80, 84
--(Mrs. Fanny), her opinion of the translations from Calderon, ii. 67,
187; makes the Agamemnon known in America, 186, 188; declines to join the
Browning Society, 323
Kerrich (Mrs), FitzGerald's favourite sister, her death, ii. 46
--(Walter), FitzGerald's nephew, married, i. 335
LADIES MAGAZINE, ii. 140
Lamb (Charles), Album Verses, i. 32; Essays in the London Magazine, 143;
Letters, ii. 198, 240; FitzGerald's Data of his life, 239, 242, 247
Landor (W. S.), i. 288, 289
Laurence (S.), Spedding's description of, i. 75 _note_, his opinion of
Gainsborough, 95; his portraits of Wilkinson, 167, 170; Coningham, 166,
171; Barton, 215, 225, 234; Tennyson, 242, 243; Donne, 259; studies the
Venetian secret of colour, 243; his portrait of Archdeacon Allen, ii. 15;
his opinion of Romney's portraits, 41; his portraits of Thackeray, 50,
55; asked by FitzGerald to copy Pickersgill's portrait of Crabbe, 171
Le Desert, i. 194
Lever (C.), his Cornelius O'Dowd, ii. 181
Lewis (G. Cornewall), ii. 183
Lily (Lyly or Lilly) quoted, i. 15
Lind (Jenny), i. 224, 237, 239
Longfellow, ii. 191; his death, 330
Longus, i. 211
Louis Philippe, i. 59
Louvre, the, i. 4
Lowell (J. R.), Among my Books, ii. 191, 192, 199, 203; his Odes, 208,
215; his Essays, 222, 223, 226, 227, 229, 230; proposed to visit
FitzGerald, 224, 225; his Moosehead Journal, 233; Mrs. Lowell's illness,
272
Lowestoft, the beachmen decline to join the Naval Reserve, ii. 13
Lucretius, ii. 58; Professor Sellar's article on, _ib._, Munro's edition,
82, 217-219; quoted, 218; coincidence with Bacon, 219
Lushington (Franklin), i. 291
Luton, pictures at, i. 74
Lyell's Geology, i. 229
MACAULAY's Memoirs, ii. 200
Macnish (Dr.), lines on Milton, i. 65
Macready as Wolsey, i. 24; as Macbeth, 24, 25; as Hamlet, 28; his revival
of Acis and Galatea, 102; as Virginius, ii. 120, 158; his funeral, 158
Malkin (Arthur), his marriage, i. 27
--(Dr.), master of Bury School, his opinion of Crabbe, ii. 300
Manfred, i. 31
Martial, i. 229, 230
Martineau (Miss), cured by mesmerism, i. 179
Marvell (Andrew), quoted, ii. 133, 134
Matthews (Rev. T. R.), of Bedford, i. 122, 160, 169; his death, 197
Maurice (F. D.), his Introductory Lecture, i. 139; the Kingdom of Christ,
_ib._
Mazzinghi, (T. J.), i. 14
Mendelssohn, new Symphony by, i. 120; his Midsummer Night's Dream, 177,
237; Elijah, 237; Fingal's Cave, _ib._; his opinion of Donizetti, ii. 127
Merivale (C.), Dean of Ely, his marriage, i. 264; History of Rome, _ib._;
ii. 260; meets FitzGerald at Lowestoft, 297
Meyerbeer, i. 277
Millais, ii. 142, 173, 293
Milnes (R. M.), Lord Houghton, i. 114; ii. 245, 249
Moliere, his Life by Taschereau, ii. 150
Montagu (Basil), Selections from Jeremy Taylor, etc. i. 34; Life of
Bacon, 42; a saying of his recorded, 151
Montaigne, ii. 91, 92, 95, 97, 98; traces of him in Shakespeare and
Bacon, 251
Montgomery (James), quoted, i. 185
--(Robert), i. 169
Moor (Major), i. 89; his death, 235; his Oriental Fragments, 308
Moore (Morris), i. 166, 175, 210, 239; his controversy with Eastlake, 225
--(T.), his Memoirs, i. 286
Morland, picture by, i. 192
Morton (Savile), i, 58, 59, 77, 81, 83, 85, 88, 93, 101, 104, 118, 121,
123, 150, 170, 177, 181, 188, 202, 239; a selection of his Letters sent
to Blackwood's Magazine but not published, ii. 76, 141; others collected
by FitzGerald, 76, 89, 141
Moxon (E.) his Sonnets, i. 87
Mozart, i. 195, 200, 277; ii. 119; his Requiem, 122, 123; his Cosi, 151
Mozley's Reminiscences of Oriel, ii. 341
Muller (Max), Essay on Comparative Mythology, i. 309; on Darwin, ii. 160
Munro (H. A. J.), his edition of Lucretius, ii. 82, 217-219; his
Criticisms and Elucidations of Catullus, 232, 236, 238
Musset (Alfred de), ii. 243, 248
NASEBY, i. 5, 75
--battle of, i. 91, 125; FitzGerald's excavations, 126, etc., 206; ii.
129; Carlyle's proposed inscription for a pillar, i. 301; ii. 128, 132,
135, 136
Nelson (John), his Autobiography, ii. 105:
--(Lord), ii. 23
Newman (J. H.), his Sermons, i. 73; his Apologia, ii. 57, 72; an admirer
of Crabbe, 341
Newson, captain of FitzGerald's yacht, his son drowned off Cromer, ii.
189
Newton, Roubiliac's statue of, ii. 161; suggested inscription for, _ib._
--(Dr.), a writer on Vegetable Regimen, i. 23 _note_
--(Rev. J.), his journal, i. 41
--(Napoleon), i. 311, 312, 321, 329; his death, 332
Niebuhr, i. 97
Nizami, i. 300, 317
Nonnus, i. 211
Northcote, picture by, i. 99, 101
Norton (Professor C. E.), ii. 153; his translation of Dante's Vita Nuova,
201, 203, 205; his Report on Olympia, 232, 233
Nursey (Perry), a Suffolk artist, i. 63, 72
OLIPHANT (Mrs.), her History of English Eighteenth Century Literature,
ii. 345
Omar Khayyam, i. 320, 332-334, 343; ii. 26, 27, 325; transcript by
FitzGerald sent to Garcin de Tassy, i. 325; MS. sent him from Calcutta by
Prof. Cowell, 334, 336 edition by Nicolas; ii. 100; new edition of
FitzGerald's version, 263, 326
Opie, picture by, i. 107, 110
Ouse, the, i. 61, 68, 74, 168, 185
PAISIELLO'S Music liked by Napoleon, ii. 131
Pascal's Letters, ii. 297
Pasta, ii. 137; in Medea, 138; in Semiramide, 139
Paul Veronese, i. 38, 107
Pembroke, siege of, i. 18
Pepys' Diary, ii. 234
Piozzi (Mrs.), sale of her house at Streatham, i. 196
Plagiarism, ii. 252
Pliny's Letters, i. 230
Poetry in relation to morals, i. 37
Pollock (Lady), her article on American Literature, ii. 163
--(W. F.), his marriage, i. 153; his article on British Novelists in
Fraser, ii. 13
Polonius, i. 273
Portraits should be flattered, ii. 30
Poussin's Orion, i. 221
Poussins (the two), i. 54
RAFFAELLE (or Raphael), i. 38, 54; ii. 151
'Ranger (The),' loss of, ii. 290
Regnard, ii. 145
Reliable, ii. 220
Rembrandt, i. 54
Repeal, i. 141, 142
Reynolds (F.), ii. 120, 121
--(Sir Joshua), pictures by, i. 192; ii. 56, 57, 108, 114, 151
Richardson, his Novels reviewed in the Cornhill, ii. 102; superior to
Fielding, 131
Rogers (S.), ii. 144; depreciates Scott, 247
Romney, Life by Hayley, i. 124; his portraits, ii. 41
Roqueplan, ii. 147
Rose (H. J.), Untrodden Spain, ii. 225; Among the Spanish People, 250
Rossini, ii. 122
Rubens, i. 38, 54, 147; ii. 151
Rubini, ii. 295
Rushworth's Collections, i. 199