ib. ; strophe to Fresia rendered poetically
by Mr. Roscoe, 494; sonnet of Quevedo,
495; character and writings of Don
Pedro Calderon, 495, et seq.; styled by
the author, the poet of the Inquisition,
498; the literature of Spain confined
to the period of chivalry, 499; its
ornaments and language borrowed from
the Asiatics, 500; on Portuguese lite-
rature, ib,; notice of the earlier Por-
tuguese poets, ib. et seq.; Camoens,
503; remarks on the composition,
&c. of the Lusiad, ib.; translation
by Mickle and Fanshaw, 504.
Smith's, Dr., vindication of certain citi-
zens of Geneva, &c. in reply to M.
Chenevière and Mr. Bakewell, 184,
et seq.; author's remarks on M. Chene-
vière's arrogant claims, &c. 184; charac
ter and persecution of M. Malan at Ge-
neva, ib. ; reply to Mr. Bakewell's charge
of the persecuting spirit of the old Calvi-
nists at Geneva, 185; Mr. Bakewell's
second argument considered, ib.; the
author's examination of the case of M.
Malan, and defence of his conduct, 186,
7, 8.

Song of the Greeks, by Campbell, 122, 3.
Southey, portrait of, 158, 9.
Souvenir, literary, by A. Watts, 75,et seq.
Spirit of the age, &c. 152, et seq.; list
of portraits, 152; portrait of Jeremy
Bentham, 153; his reputation more es-
timated in Chili and Peru, than at home,
ib.; overrates the importance of his own
theories, 154, 5; portrait of Coleridge,
157, 8; notices of Wordsworth, 158;
portrait of Southey, 158, 9; self-opinion
his ruling principle, 159, 60; superior
in the character of a reformer to that of
a courtier, 160; excels in his prose style,
and as an historian, 161; his whole
life that of the scholar, 162; remarks
on the author's portraits of Irving,
Gifford, and of Jeffrey, Sir Walter
Scott, and Wilberforce, 162, 3.
Stennett's memoirs of the late Rev. W.
Ward, 188, et seq.

Sunday-school, a present for, 191; ex-
tract, ib.

Sun-set at sea, description of, 571; strik-
ing difference in the appearances attend-
ing sun-set in the East, and in the West
Indies, 573.
Symmons's translation of the Æschylus
of Agamemnon, 31, et seq.

Tartars, their irruption into Europe,

&c. 27.

Telescope, Time's, 82, et seq.

Theodric, and other poems, by Camp-
bell, 116, et seq.
Theophrastus, Howell's characters of,
449, et seq.

Tilloch's, Dr., dissertations introductory
to the study, &c. of the Apocalypse,
343, et seq.; the author's disingenuous
treatment of Dean Woodhouse, 344;
proof of his unfair method of discus-
sion, ib.; his opinion that the Apo-
calypse was written before any other
book of the New Testament, and as
early as Claudius, controverted, ib.
et seq.; attempt to prove that John
was not in Patmos by compulsion,
344, 5; testimony of Irenæus, that
the Apocalypse was written in the
reign of Domitian, 346; the Apoca-
lypse stated to have been given for
the instruction of the apostles, 350;
remarks on John's use of the preposi-
tions, 354, 5; on the names attributed
to the Creator of the universe, 356;
on the name Jehovah, 356, 7; his at-
tempt to prove that the scene of the
Apocalyptic vision was the Sanctu-
ary, considered, &c. 358, et seq.
Touraine, province of, its great beauty,
337, 8.

Tremaine, or the man of refinement,
534, et seq.; strictures on the profane-
ness of the wit of Voltaire, 534, 5.
Troubadours, remarks on their compo-
sitions, 198, et seq.
Tulipomania, the, 81, 2.

Victoria, Guadalupe, present president
of Mexico, 295, &c.; history of, ib.
Vidal, Pierre, character of, 390.
Voyages and travels, foreign, cabinet
of, 272, et seq.; contents, 272; Rus-
sian expeditions to discover a north-
east passage, from Beering's Straits,
273;
their discoveries in the Southern
Ocean, ib.; Professor Pohl's travels
in the west of Brazil, 274; travels of
M. St. Hilaire in the same country,
ib.; expeditions into Egypt, Nubia,
Sennaar, Persia, Syria, &c. 275.

Ward, the late Rev. William, Stennett's
memoirs of the life of, 188, et seq.
Watts's literary souvenir, 75, et seg.
White's voyage to Cochin-China, 86, et