Poems (Keats' first volume), faint echoes of other poets in them, 51; their form, 52; their experiments in metre, 52; merely poetic preludes, 53; their rambling tendency, 53; immaturity, 60; attractiveness, 61; characteristic extracts, 63; their moderate success, 65-66. Poetic Art, Theory and Practice, 61, 64. Poetry, joys of, 55; principle and aims of, 61; genius of, 110. _Polymetis_ (Spence's), 10. Pope, 19, 29, 30. 'Posthumous Life,' 207. Prince Regent, 25. Proctor, Mrs, 47. _Psyche, Ode to_, 136, 171, 172. _Psyche_ (Mrs Tighe's), 21. Quarterly Review, 121, 124. _Rainbow_ (Campbell's), 170. Rawlings, William, 5. Reynolds, John Hamilton, 36, 211, 214. Rice, James, 37, 142. _Rimini, Story of_, 27, 30, 31, 35. Ritchie, 82. Rome, 204. Rossetti, 220. _Safie_ (Reynolds'), 36. Scott, Sir Walter, 1, 33, 65, 115, 123, 124. Scott, John, 124. Sculpture, ancient, 136. _Sea-Sonnet_, 67. Severn, Joseph, 45, 72, 135, 191, 199 seq. Shakspere, 67, 69. Shanklin, 67, 143. Shelley, 16, 32, 38, 56, 85, 110, 199, 203, 209. Shenstone, 21. _Sleep and Poetry_, 52, 60, 61, 109. Smith, Horace, 33, 81. Sonnets, 22, 23, 43, 48, 49, 57, 201. _Specimen of an Induction to a Poem_, 52. Spenser, 19, 20, 21, 31, 35, 54, 55. Stephens, Henry, 18-20. Surrey Institution, 84. Taylor, Mr, 71, 81, 126, 144, 146, 206, 211. Teignmouth, 87. Tennyson, 218. Thomson, 21. _Urn, Ode on a Grecian_, 136, 172-174. _Vision, The_, 187, 193 (_see_ Hyperion). Webb, Cornelius, 38. Wells, Charles, 45. Wilson, 33. Winchester, 143-145. Windermere, 113, 114. Wordsworth, 1, 44, 46, 56, 64, 82, 83, 158, 219. CAMBRIDGE PRINTED BY JOHN CLAY, M.A. AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS. FOOTNOTES: [1] See Appendix, p. 221. [2] _Ibid._ [3] John Jennings died March 8, 1805. [4] _Rawlings v. Jennings._ See below, p. 138, and Appendix, p. 221. [5] Captain Jennings died October 8, 1808. [6] Houghton MSS. [7] _Rawlings v. Jennings._ See Appendix, p. 221. [8] Mrs Alice Jennings was buried at St Stephen's, Coleman Street, December 19, 1814, aged 78. (Communication from the Rev. J. W. Pratt, M.A.) [9] I owe this anecdote to Mr Gosse, who had it direct from Horne. [10] Houghton MSS. [11] A specimen of such scribble, in the shape of a fragment of romance narrative, composed in the sham Old-English of Rowley, and in prose, not verse, will be found in _The Philosophy of Mystery_, by W. C. Dendy (London, 1841), p. 99, and another, preserved by Mr H. Stephens, in the _Poetical Works_, ed. Forman (1 vol. 1884), p. 558. [12] See Appendix. [13] See C. L. Feltoe, _Memorials of J. F. South_ (London, 1884), p. 81. [14] Houghton MSS. See also Dr B. W. Richardson in the _Asclepiad_, vol. i. p. 134. [15] Houghton MSS. [16] What, for instance, can be less Spenserian and at the same time less Byronic than--