JELLA, SONG FROM, 558-9 jElroth, 49: 132p. 121
Jackson, Lidian, second wife of Emerson, 5: 3p. 274
Jackson, Stonewall, and Barbara Frietchie, 42: 1363–1364p. 274
Jacob, and the angel, 42: 1304; A u gustine, St., on, 7: 187; Bunyan on dissimulation of, 15: 260; Milton on, 4: 148, 4: 324, 4: 345; Mohammed on, 45: 910–911, 45: 922, 45: 926–929; Pascal on, 48: 201, 48: 203, 48: 237; the Psalmist on, 44: 275 (l. 10), 44: 276 (l. 23); Stephen on, 44: 436 (l. 8,12,14-16)p. 274
Jacob's Ladder, Bunyan on, 15: 237p. 274
JACOBITE ' S EPITAPH, A, 41: 917p. 274
JACOBITES, Y E, BY NAME, 6: 420–421p. 274
Jacobs, Joseph, compiler of Æsop's Fables, 17: 9p. 274
Jacobus de Benedictis, hymn by, 45: 553–555p. 274
Jael, Sisera and, 4: 439; 15: 58p. 274
Ja'far, vizier of Harun Er-Rashid, 16: 60–61, 16: 62, 16: 63, 16: 64, 16: 65, 16: 99–100, 16: 215–218, 16: 220, 16: 221, 16: 228, 16: 229–230p. 274
Jaguar, flesh of the, 29: 122; habits of, 29: 140–141p. 274→ Inventory
Jairus, the daughter of, 44: 376 (l. 41-2), 44: 377 (l. 49-56)p. 274
Jamaica, disturbance in, 25: 181–184p. 274
James, St., the Great, 44: 366 (l. 10-11), 44: 368 (l. 14), 44: 379 (l. 28), 44: 380 (l. 54), 44: 424 (l. 13), 44: 448 (l. 2); disillusionmerit of, 2: 324; in Dante's PARADISE, 20: 391–394; on faith, 2: 342p. 274
James, St., son of Alph z us, (15), 44: 424 (l. 13), 44: 455–456 (l. 13-21)p. 275
James II, of Aragon, 20: 369 n.p. 275
James I, King of England, Bacon to, 39: 119–120; Bentham on, 27: 228–229; Bohemia and, 15: 346–347; Dr. Donne and, 15: 339–340, 15: 342, 15: 343, 15: 347, 15: 348; Har vey and, 38: 60; George Herbert and, 15: 381, 15: 382–383, 15: 384, 15: 386; marriage bed of, 10: 275; Andrew Melvin and, 15: 381–382; Puritans and, 27: 135, 27: 136; Raleigh on, 39: 78–80; charter to Virginia, 43: 49–58p. 275
James II, Bentham on abdication of, 27: 235; Burke on, 24: 162–163; Dissenters and, 27: 137; William Penn and, 34: 77p. 275
James I, of Scotland, 42: 1153–1178; his imprisonment in England, 35: 272p. 275
James, king of Majorca, 20: 369 n.p. 275
James, in PILGRIM ' S PROGRESS, 15: 220, 15: 224, 15: 228, 15: 245, 15: 253, 15: 259, 15: 274, 15: 287p. 275
James, Abel, letter of, to Franklin, 1: 68p. 275
James Island, Darwin on, 29: 380–381p. 275
JAMIE, COME TRY ME, 6: 343p. 275
Jan Y u, 44: 10 (l. 6) n., 44: 15 (l. 7) n., 44: 36 (l. 25) n., 44: 43 (l. 14) n., 44: 54 (l. 1) n.p. 275
Jane, in SHOEMAKER ' S HOLIDAY, 47: 473, 47: 475–476, 47: 499, 47: 505–509, 47: 512, 47: 522–525p. 275→ Inventory
Janizaries, Bacon on, 3: 52p. 275→ Inventory
Jann, species of genii, 16: 9 n.p. 275
Jansenists, 48: 5; Pascal on the, 48: 302 (l. 865), 48: 307 (l. 887)p. 275
Jansenius, Cornelius, 48: 5, 48: 288 (l. 834)p. 275
Janus, Milton on, 4: 322; Virgil on, 13: 83, 13: 245, 13: 260p. 275
Jarjaris, the 'Efrit, 16: 74–78, 16: 80–81, 16: 84–87p. 275
Jason, son of jEson, in Dante's HELL, 20: 75p. 275
Jason, brother of Onias, 20: 79 n.p. 275
Jason, the Christian, 44: 460 (l. 5-9)p. 275
Java, Drake at, 33: 223–224p. 275→ Inventory
Jaws, and limbs, related, 11: 148p. 275
JAY AND PEACOCK, fable of, 17: 19–20p. 275
Jay, John, article in the FEDERALIST, 43: 203–207p. 275
Jealousy, ^Eschylus on, 8: 38; Bacon on, of husbands, 3: 22; Campion on, 40: 286; denned by Hobbes, 34: 341; Dryden on, 18: 71; Eliphaz on, (2); music and, 12: 477; Pascal on, 48: 164 (l. 502); Penn on, 1: 341, 1: 388; rage and, 34: 353p. 275→ Inventory
JEAN, THY BONIE FACE, IT IS N Ap. 275
Jefferson, Thomas, author of DE CLARA TION OF INDEPENDENCE, 43: 150 n.; the Mecklenburg Declaration and, 43: 156 n.p. 275
Jeffrey, Francis, Carlyle and, 25: 316; Edinburgh Review and, 27: 224p. 275
Jehoshaphat, Last Judgment in, 20: 40 n.p. 275
Jehovah, name of God; see JOB, BOOK OF,; see PSALMSp. 275
Jellaladeen, parable of, 28: 460p. 275
Jemimah, daughter of Job, 44: 141p. 275
Jenner, Edward, life and works, 38: 142; ON VACCINATION, 38: 143–220p. 275
Jenner, Henry, 38: 154, 38: 160, 38: 202, 38: 211, 38: 216p. 275
Jenner, Rev. G. C, 38: 213–214p. 275
JENNY KISS ' D ME, 41: 870p. 275
Jephthah, Dante on, 20: 303; daughter of, 46: 136; Milton on, 4: 382, 4: 421p. 275
Jeremiah, Burns's paraphrase of, 6: 24; Calvin on, 39: 42; worshipped in Egypt, 39: 35; imprisonment of, 45: 914 n.; Pascal on, 48: 209; Woolman on, 1: 194p. 275
Jeremy, in SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER, 18: 247p. 275
Jeroboam, Bunyan on, 15: 309p. 275
Jerome, St., apparition of, 3: 199; on angels, 20: 408 n.; on idleness, 39: 13–14p. 275
Jerome of Prague, 36: 317p. 275
Jerusalem, Dante on destruction of, 20: 232 n., 20: 311 n.; Jesus on, 392 (34-5). 404-5 (41-4); Jews on situation of, 5: 334; lament over destruction of, 44: 244–245; Par£ on destruction of, 38: 31; Pascal on ruin of, 48: 217–218 (l. 654); prayer for peace of, 48: 307–308; prophecy of destruction of, 44: 408 (l. 20-4); temple of, washed with alum, 35: 319; Woolman on wickedness of, 1: 206p. 275
JERUSALEM, THE GOLDEN, 45: 549p. 275
JESSIE, THE FLOWER O' DUNBLANE, 12: 593–594p. 275
Jester's Song, from JOLLY BEGGARS, 6: 125–126p. 275
Jesting, Bacon on limits of, 3: 83; clumsy, no joke, 17: 15; with malice, Sheridan on, 18: 120p. 275
JESU, D U L C E DO CORD I U M, 45: 550–551p. 276
JESU, DULCIS MEMORIAp. 276
Jesuits, Bacon on cunning of, 3: 57; miracles performed by, 3: 279–280 (l. 27); Pascal on, 48: 7, 48: 298, 48: 302 (l. 865), 48: 306 (l. 882), 48: 309 (l. 891), 48: 310–311 (l. 902), 48: 314 (l. 919), 48: 315p. 276→ Inventory
Jesus, apostles of, 44: 368 (l. 13-16); baptism of, 44: 362 (l. 21-2); birth of, 44: 358 (l. 7); birth of, hymns on, eclipse at death of, 3: 281 (l. 29); Bunyan on, 15: 143; Calderon on death of, 26: 24; centurion and, 44: 371 (l. 2-10); Chaucer on language of, 40: 31; circumcision of, 44: 358 (l. 21); circumcision of, Milton on, 4: 40–41; coming of the Lord, 44: 388–390 (l. 35-59), 44: 399 (l. 22-37), 44: 400 (l. 8), 44: 408 (l. 8-11), 44: 409 (l. 25-36); Dante on darkness at death of, 20: 409–410; cures demoniacs, 379 (38-43). 384-5 (14-26); heals dropsy, 44: 392 (l. 1-6); Emerson on, 5: 29–30, 5: 66, 5: 68, 5: 141, 5: 144, 5: 147, 5: 153, 5: 197; feasts in commemoration of, 15: 403–404; feeds five thousand, 378 ( n - 17); the fig-tree and, 35: 133; Francis, St., on love of, 45: 556; Franklin on, 1: 80; Gadarene miracle, 44: 375–376 (l. 27-39); genealogy of, 44: 362 (l. 23-38); Herod and, 377 (7 ' 9); Hume on miracles of, 37: 375; infirm woman cured by, 390-1 ( n - 17); Jairus's daughter raised by, 44: 376 (l. 41-2); Jerusalem, entry into, 44: 404–405 (l. 28-44); Jerusalem, foretells destruction of, 44: 408 (l. 20-4); John the Baptist and, 44: 372; Kempis on cross of, 7: 251; Kempis on loving, 7: 245–246; Lamb on, 27: 280; last supper, 44: 410 (l. 14-37); lepers healed by, 44: 366 (l. 12-15); lullaby for infant, 40: 256–260; MacDonald on, 42: 1118; Martha and Mary with, 44: 383 (l. 38-42); Mary Magdalene and, 44: 373 (l. 37-50); Mill on persecution of, 25: 219–220; Mill on teachings of, 25: 244; miraculous draught of fishes, 44: 365–366 (l. 4-11); Mohammed on, 45: 910, 45: 953–954, 45: 966, 45: 983–984, 45: 999, 45: 1002, 45: 1005–1006; More on teachings of, 36: 165–166; palsied man healed by, 44: 366–367 (l. 18-26); parable of fig-tree, 44: 390 (l. 6-9); parable of Good Samaritan, 44: 382–383 (l. 25-37); parable of great supper, 44: 393 (l. 15-24); parable of the importunate widow, 44: 400 (l. 1-5); parable of Lazarus, 44: 397–398 (l. 19-31); parable of lost sheep, (3-7); parable of marriage feast, 44: 392–393 (l. 8-11); parable of old and new garments and wines, (36-9); parable of the Pharisee and publican, 44: 400–401 (l. 9-14); parable of piece of silver, 44: 394–395 (l. 8-10); parable of prodigal son, 44: 395–396 (l. 11-32); parable of rich man, 44: 387 (l. 16-21); parable of sower, 44: 374 (l. 4-15); parable of ten servants, 44: 403 (l. 11-26); parable of unjust steward, 44: 396–397 (l. 1-13); parable of vineyard, 44: 405–406 (l. 9-18); in PARADISE R E GAINED, 359 et seq.; Pascal on, 48: 80 (l. 222-3), 48: 180 (l. 554), 48: 263 (l. 744), 48: 273–274 (l. 786-92), 48: 275; Pascal on miracles of, 48: 280–281 (l. 808-13), 48: 285 (l. 826), 48: 286–287 (l. 829), 48: 288 (l. 834), 48: 289–290 (l. 838,839), 48: 292–293, 48: 294; passion and death, 44: 411–416; passion of, Milton on, 4: 23–25; Paul, St., on resurrection of, 45: 511 (l. 3-11); Peter and, 44: 412 (l. 55-62); Peter on, 44: 426–427 (l. 22-36), 44: 428, 44: 430 (l. 10-12); Pharisees and, 385-6 (37-44). 397 ( I 4 " I 7); Plato and, 27: 346; teaches prayer, 44: 383–384 (l. 1-13); public ministry, 44: 363–409; resurrection of, 44: 416–417; Rousseau on, 34: 301; on the Sabbath, 44: 368 (l. 1-11), 44: 390–391 (l. 14-16), 44: 392 (l. 1-6); Sadducees and, 44: 406–407 (l. 27-40); casts sellers out of temple, 44: 405 (l. 45-6); sermon on the mount, 44: 369–370 (l. 20-49); sends out seventy disciples, 44: 381–382 (l. 1-24); Shelley on, 27: 345; Sidney on parables of, 27: 18; storm stilled by, 44: 375 (l. 22-5); temptation of, 44: 362–363 (l. 1-13); transfiguration of, 44: 379 (l. 29-36); on tribute money, 44: 406 (l. 22-6); 36: 370; Watts on, 45: 537–538; Wesley on, 45: 559–560; widow of Nain and, 371 ( n - 17); on the widow's mite, 44: 407 (l. 1-4); women and, 44: 374 (l. 2-3); 15: 266; Woolman on, 1: 279–280; Zacchaeus and, 44: 402–403 (l. 1-10); see Christp. 276
Jethro, daughter of, 42: 1097p. 276
Jetter, in EGMONT, 19: 253–259, 19: 271–277, 19: 296–301, 19: 316–317p. 276
Jevons, on Herodotus, 33: 6p. 276
JEWISH PHYSICIAN, story of the, 16: 142–149p. 276
Jews, Browne on the, 3: 277–278 (l. 25); in England, 5: 346; German, cold baths of, 37: 13; Justine on the, in Egypt, 3: 281; Lessing on the, 32: 186–197; Lowell on the, 28: 458–459; Luther on the, 36: 301, 36: 311, 36: 317, 36: 331, 36: 333; Milton on history of the, 4: 345–351; Mohammed on the, 45: 902–904, 45: 913–914, 45: 921, 45: 942, 45: 954, 45: 957, 45: 982–983, 45: 995, 45: 998–999, 45: 1001–1002; in New Atlantis, 3: 167; orange-tawny worn by, 3: 101 n.; permanence of the, 5: 338; Pascal on the, 48: 187, 48: 192 (l. 592), 48: 203 (l. 618), 48: 204–209, 48: 210–211 (l. 633), 48: 211–213, 48: 216 (l. 645-6), 48: 219–220 (l. 662-4), 48: 222–223 (l. 670-1), 48: 224–225, 48: 234 (l. 701), 48: 235 (l. 702-4), 48: 236–237, 48: 238 (l. 713), 48: 243 (l. 714), 48: 256–257, 48: 258–259 (l. 735), 48: 260, 48: 262–263 (l. 745-50), 48: 266–267 (l. 759-63), 48: 269 (l. 774), 48: 280 (l. 808), 48: 284 (l. 822), 48: 286–287 (l. 829), 48: 349; in Roman Empire, 2: 312; Winthrop on commonwealth of the, 43: 90p. 276→ Inventory
Jezebel, Raleigh on, 39: 70p. 277
JHANSI, IN THE ROUND TOWER AT, 42: 1183p. 277
Jinni, defined, 16: 9 n.p. 277
Joab, Edomites and, 44: 215; Winthrop on, 43: 95p. 277
Joabin, merchant of New Atlantis, 3: 167p. 277
Joachim, Abbot of Flora, 20: 339 n.p. 277
Joan of Arc, burning of, 39: 359; education of, 28: 153–154; Renan on, 32: 154–155p. 277
Joanna, wife of Chu z as, 44: 374 (l. 3), 44: 416 (l. 10)p. 277
Job, Browne on, 3: 295 (l. 44), 3: 317; Burke on, 24: 406; Milton on, 4: 362, 4: 368, 4: 385; Pascal on, 48: 65 (l. 174)p. 277→ Inventory
JOB, THE BOOK OF, 44: 71–141; com pared with jEschylus, 8: 5; Burke on passages from, 24: 54, 24: 56–57; editorial remarks on, 44: 70; 44: 1, 44: 18–19, 44: 29; Hugo on, 39: 353; Lessing on, 32: 191; Pascal on, 48: 261 (l. 741); Shelley on, 27: 332p. 277
Jocasta, in CEDIPUS THE KING, 8: 228–232, 8: 236–238, 8: 240–241, 8: 246–248; called E pi - caste, 22: 151p. 277
JOCK OF HAZELDEAN, 41: 741p. 277
JOCKEY ' S TAEN THE PARTING KISS, 6: 544p. 277
Joel, prophecy of, 44: 425 (l. 16-17), 44: 426 (l. 18-21)p. 277
Johannes Parricida, see John of Suabiap. 277
John, St., disciple of Jesus, 44: 366 (l. 10-11), 44: 368 (l. 14), 44: 379 (l. 28), 44: 410 (l. 8-13), 44: 429–430; apocalypse of, 4: 154; 5: 176; 6: 138; on the Eucharist, 48: 349; Gospel of, translated by Faust, 19: 54; Milton on, 3: 231; in PARADISE of Dante, 20: 394–397, 20: 422 n.; in Samaria, 44: 439 (l. 14-16), 44: 440 (l. 17-25)p. 277
John, St., of Damascus, hymn by, 45: 543p. 277
John, tailed Mark, 44: 449 (l. 12), 44: 450 (l. 25), 44: 450 (l. 5), 44: 451 (l. 13), 44: 457 (l. 37-9)p. 277
JOHN BAPTIST, SAINT, by Drummond, 40: 326p. 277
John the Baptist, birth prophesied, 44: 353 (l. 13); birth of, 44: 356 (l. 57-63); childhood in desert, 44: 357 (l. 80); Dante on, 20: 238, 20: 365 n., 20: 420; Herod and, 44: 361 (l. 19), 44: 362 (l. 20), 44: 377 (l. 9); Jesus and, 371 (18 - J9)> 372 (20-8); Kempis on, 7: 362 (l. 3); Milton on, 4: 359–360, 4: 363–366; M o ham me d on, 45: 908, 45: 909, 45: 914 n.; Pascal on, 48: 264 (l. 752), 48: 272 (l. 784); Paul, St., on, 44: 451 (l. 24-5); preaching of, 44: 360 (l. 2-4), 44: 361 (l. 5-18)p. 277
John xxi, Pope, 20: 338 n.p. 277
John xxii, Pope, 20: 400 n.; annates established by, 36: 278 n.p. 277
John, King of Bohemia, in Crecy cam paign, 35: 12, 35: 17, 35: 22, 35: 28–29p. 277
John of Burgogne, 39: 85p. 277
John, King of England, Bertrand and, 20: 118 n.; Cistertians and, 35: 255–256; fowling laws of, 35: 334; Voltaire on, 34: 89p. 277
John, King of France, Black Prince and, 35: 54, 35: 55–56, 35: 58; capture of, 35: 51, 35: 58–59; cardinal of Perigord and, 35: 39–42; at Poitiers, 35: 34–39, 35: 47–48, 35: 48–50; prisoner in England, 35: 221p. 277
John of Gaunt, and Chaucer, 39: 163p. 277
John of Hainault, in EDWARD ii, 46: 57–59, 46: 62p. 277
John, King of Portugal, 39: 86p. 277
John, Duke of Suabia, 26: 424; murders Emperor, 26: 478; as monk in WILLIAM TELL, 26: 482–488p. 277
John the Swede, in Two YEARS BEFORE THE MAST, 23: 33–34, 23: 42, 23: 100, 23: 101–103, 23: 107, 23: 126, 23: 397p. 277
JOHN ANDERSON, M Y JO, 6: 345p. 277
JOHN BARLEYCORN: A BALLAD, 6: 39–40p. 277
JOHN GILPIN, THE DIVERTING HISTORY O F, 41: 546–554p. 278
JOHNIE ARMSTRONG, 40: 101–103p. 278
JOHNIE LAD, COCK UP YOUR BEAVER, 6: 414p. 278
Johnson, Andrew, PROCLAMATION OF 1866, 43: 426–431p. 278
JOHNSON, ESTHER, ON DEATH OF, 27: 122–130p. 278
Johnson, Esther, and Swift, 28: 8, 28: 9, 28: 14, 28: 23–26, 28: 27–28; 27: 90; Thackeray on, 28: 23–24; on Vanessa, 28: 27p. 278
Johnson, Samuel, LIFE OF ADDISON, 27: 155–199; Carlyle on, 25: 409; LETTER TO CHESTERFIELD, 39: 206–207; PREF A C E TO DICTIONARY, 39: 182–206; editorial remarks on works of, 39: 182 n.; 39: 1, 39: 47–48; Emerson on, 5: 355, 5: 438–439; Gold smith to, 18: 201; on Gower, 28: 77; Hazlitt on, 27: 268, 27: 272–273; O N ROBERT LEVE T, 41: 503–504; life and works of, 27: 154; on Milton, 28: 206; 39: 319–321; on PARADISE LOST, 28: 203; paraphrase on Proverbs, 39: 294–295; parody by, 39: 288–289; on persecution, 25: 221–222; on Percy's Reliques, 39: 325–326; on Pope, 39: 322; on primogeniture, 5: 414; A SATIRE, 41: 504; PREFACE TO SHAKESPEARE, 39: 208–250; style of, 5: 21; as biographer of Swift, 28: 8–9; Thackeray on, 28: 9; Wordsworth on Prefatory Lives of, 39: 330p. 278
Johnson, Sir William, treaty with Senecas, 43: 230p. 278
Joint-stock Companies, 10: 460–463p. 278
JOLLY BEGGARS, THE, 6: 122–134; Arnold on, 28: 88; editorial remarks on, 6: 17p. 278
JOLLY GOOD ALE AND OLD, 40: 190–192p. 278
Jonadab, son of Rechab, 43: 96p. 278
Jonah, Ninevites and, 385 (30, 32) jfonakr, King, 49: 336, 49: 353, 49: 354, 49: 384, 49: 418p. 278
Jonas, ancestor of Launcelot, 35: 151p. 278
Jonathan, David, and, 41: 486; Saul and, 43: 104p. 278
Jones, Owen, Renan on, 32: 138p. 278
Jones, Paul, and Franklin, 1: 165p. 278
Jones, Sir William, poems by, 41: 579–580p. 278
Jonson, Ben, THE ALCHEMIST, 47: 541–664; ON BACON, 27: 56–57; BEAU MONT ' S LETTER TO, 40: 319–321; on beauty, 28: 410; Devil is an Ass, by, 27: 387; Explorata of, 27: 54; Fielding on, 39: 180; Hazlitt on, 27: 276–277; life and works, 27: 54; 47: 540; poems by, 40: 290–303; ON SHAKE SPEARE, 27: 55p. 278
Jordan, Thomas, LET Us DRINK, 40: 364–365p. 278
Jorge, Alvaro, 33: 315 n.p. 278
Jormunrek, King, 49: 336, 49: 354, 49: 355–356, 49: 357, 49: 385, 49: 418, 49: 428, 49: 420p. 278
Josaphat, see Jehoshaphatp. 278
Joseph of Arimathaja, 44: 416 (l. 50-3); in Holy Grail legend, 35: 118–119, 35: 151, 35: 205, 35: 212p. 278
Joseph, husband of Mary, 44: 354 (l. 27), 44: 357 (l. 4), 44: 362 (l. 23); 40: 260p. 278→ Inventory
Joseph, Kaiser, as Count Lorraine, 25: 427p. 278
Joseph, in PILGRIM ' S PROGRESS, 15: 228–229, 15: 245, 15: 247, 15: 282, 15: 287p. 278→ Inventory
Joseph, son of Jacob, Chaucer on dreams of, 40: 43; the harlot and, 5: 66; 15: 72, 15: 85; Locke on story of, 37: 133; Mohammed on, 45: 922–930, 45: 933; Pascal on, 48: 207 (l. 623), 48: 234 (l. 698), 48: 237, 48: 268 (l. 768); the Psalmist on, 44: 276 (l. 17-22); Stephen on, 44: 436 (l. 9-15)p. 278→ Inventory
JOSEPH ANDREWS, PREFACE TO, 39: 176–181p. 278
Josephus, silence of, on Christ, 48: 273 (l. 787); on Jewish Law, 48: 205–206, 48: 209, 48: 211; Pascal on, 48: 208 (l. 629); on spirits, 41: 686 n.p. 278
Joshua, Gibeonites and, 7: 303 (l. 2); Milton on, 4: 348, 4: 349; one of nine worthies, 39: 20; in Paradise, 20: 362; Pascal on, 48: 207 (l. 627)p. 278
Joule, James Prescott, law of conservation and, 30: 175–176; on mechanical equivalent of heat, 30: 198; on expansion of gases, 30: 199p. 278
Jourbert, THE GERM THEORY, 38: 269, 38: 364–370p. 278
JOURNAL OF JOHN WOOLMAN, 1: 169–312p. 278
Journalism, Franklin's ideas of, 1: 92–93p. 278
JOURNEY ONWARDS, THE, 41: 820p. 278
JOURNEYS IN DIVERSE PLACES, 38: 9–58; remarks on, 38: 8p. 278
Jove, in the V ENEID, 13: 82–83, 13: 121, 13: 160–161, 13: 200–201, 13: 321, 13: 325, 13: 342, 13: 417–418; Alcmena and, 40: 242; Amalthea and, 4: 161; Augustine, St., on, 7: 17–18; bird of, 4: 323; Dana: and, 46: 55; Leda and, 40: 230; Maia and, 40: 242; Milton on, 4: 66, 4: 273; see Jupiterp. 278
Jowett, Benjamin, translator of Platop. 279
Joy, Augustine, St., on, 7: 122, 7: 178; Blake on, and grief, 12: 588; Chaucer on, 40: 45; of Christians, Pascal on, 48: 354–355; Confucius on, 44: 55 (l. 5); contrasted with relief from pain, 24: 34p. 279
Joy, Goethe on, 19: 126; Hobbes on, 34: 340–342; Jonson on unshared, 40: 293; in music, 12: 478–479; Shakespeare on, and grief, 46: 153; son of Cupid and Psyche, 4: 71p. 279→ Inventory
Joyeuse, sword.of Charlemagne, 49: 177p. 279
Joyous Friars, the, 20: 96 n.p. 279
Juan Fernandez, Dana on, 23: 43–49; earthquake at, 29: 314p. 279
Juba, Plutarch on, 12: 306–308, 12: 388p. 279→ Inventory
Juba, in Cato, 27: 187, 27: 189, 27: 193–195; son of, 12: 308p. 279→ Inventory
Jubal, Dryden on, 40: 389p. 279
Jubilees, Papal, 36: 299 n.p. 279
Judaea, Christian Church in, 443 (3 i)p. 279
Judah, tribe of, 44: 243 (l. 68)p. 279
Judaism, Hobbes on, 34: 383–384; Lessing on, 32: 186–196; Pascal on, 48: 195–196 (l. 601-3), 48: 197–200, 48: 223 (l. 673), 48: 224 (l. 675), 48: 371; Rousseau on, 34: 294–295p. 279
Judas, called Barsabbas, 456 (22, 27). 457 (32)p. 279→ Inventory
Judas, son of James, 44: 368 (l. 16), 44: 424 (l. 13)p. 279→ Inventory
Judas of Galilee, 44: 434 (l. 37)p. 279
Judas Iscariot, 44: 368 (l. 16), 44: 409–410 (l. 3-6), 44: 412 (l. 47-8), 44: 424 (l. 16-20); St. Brandan and, 32: 148; Bunyan on, 15: 109, 15: 309; in Dante's HELL, 20: 142; death of, 3: 275; Hazlitt on, 27: 280; Pascal on, 48: 271 (l. 780); tilting with Jesus, 20: 227 n.p. 279
Judges, Bacon on, 3: 130–134; Burke on elective, 24: 338; Epictetus on, 2: 184 (l. 8); Heraclitus on, 2: 135 (l. 54); marriage of, 3: 21; in Massachusetts, 43: 69 (l. 20); righteous, in Paradise, 20: 363–366; Pascal on, 48: 108 (l. 307); pay of, 10: 451–452; Pliny on, 9: 279; Shelley on false, 18: 302; Socrates on, 2: 24; Tseng-tzu on, 44: 65 (l. 19); United States, 43: 189; Winthrop on discretionary power of, 43: 91–105p. 279→ Inventory
Judgment, Burke on standards of, 24: 11; Dante on hasty, 20: 342–343; intellect and, 48: 12; Hobbes on, 34: 346, 34: 349–350, 34: 351–352; human and divine, 7: 296 (l. 5), 7: 311; Kempis on rash, 7: 217–218; Massinger on, 47: 929; Penn's rule of, 1: 385–386; necessary to poets, 39: 297; Pascal on, 48: 126 (l. 381,383); Rousseau on the, 34: 245–247; sentiment compared with, 27: 205–206, 27: 216; taste and, 24: 22–26; wit compared with, 1: 339 (l. 171-3); 24: 17p. 279→ Great Idea
Judgment Day, see Last Judgmentp. 279
JUDICATURE, ESSAY ON, Bacon's, 3: 130–134p. 279
Judicature, expenses of, 10: 450–452, 10: 465; Hobbes on, 34: 410–411; in U. S., 43: 194 (l. 5), 43: 194–195 (l. 6), 43: 195 (l. 7,8); in Utopia, 36: 212–213p. 279
Judicial Penalties, Winthrop on, 43: 90–100, 43: 101, 43: 102, 43: 103, 43: 104–105p. 279
Judicial Power, of U. S., 43: 189–190p. 279
Judicial Proceedings, in Massachusetts, 43: 69–74, 43: 77 (l. 76)p. 279
Judith, the Jewess, in Paradise, 20: 419p. 279
Judith, wife of Louis Debonnaire, 39: 82p. 279
Jugglery, Woolman on, 1: 271–272p. 279→ Inventory
Julia, mother of Antony, 12: 322, 12: 336p. 279
Julia, daughter of Caesar, 12: 275, 12: 284; in Dante's Limbo, 20: 20p. 279
Julia, wife of Marius, 12: 267p. 279
Julia, in DUCHESS OF MALFI, wife of Castruccio, her jests, 47: 758–759; with Cardinal, 47: 783–785; with Delio, 47: 785–786; with Pescara, 47: 832; on Bosola, 47: 837; with Bosola, 47: 838–841; last scene with Cardinal, 47: 841–843p. 279
Julian, St., patron saint of hospitality, 40: 20 n.p. 279
Julian, Emperor, at Athens, 28: 60; laws against Christians, 7: 124; 3: 199p. 279
Julianus, death of, 36: 64; Machiavelli on, 36: 67p. 279
Julienne, name of Bramimonde, 49: 195p. 279
Juliers, Duke of, 35: 101p. 279
Julius II, Pope, his aggrandizement of the papacy, 36: 39–40; auxiliaries of, 36: 45; Caesar Borgia and, 36: 28; economy of, 36: 52–53; Ferrara and, 36: 8; impetuosity of, 36: 81–82; Luther and, 36: 264, 36: 336p. 279
Julius III, Pope, Cellini and, 31: 385; election of, 31: 383 n.p. 279
Julius, Caius, the physician, 32: 14p. 279
Julius, the centurion, 481 ( l, 3)p. 279
JULLANAR OF THESE A, StOTy of, 326-p. 280
JUNE, Bryant's, 42: 1219–1220; Poe on, 28: 380–381p. 280
Junior, letter to, 9: 337p. 280
Junius, author of Letters, Hazlitt on, 27: 274p. 280
Junius, etymologist, Johnson on, 39: 187–188p. 280
Junius, Franciscus, 27: 11p. 280
Junius, governor of Asia, 12: 265p. 280
Juno, in the JENEID, 13: 75–76, 13: 88–89, 13: 121, 13: 155–156, 13: 198, 13: 204, 13: 249–250, 13: 322–324, 13: 343–344; Hercules and, 3: 198; Iris attendant of, 13: 46; goddess of marriage, 13: 154; 40: 244; in the TEMPEST, 46: 447p. 280
Juno Ludovici, Schiller on the, 32: 252p. 280
JUNO, PEACOCK AND, fable of, 17: 24p. 280
Junto, Franklin's, 1: 57–59, 1: 96–97p. 280
Ju Pei, Confucius and, 44: 60 (l. 20)p. 280
Jupiter, adulteries of, 34: 367; attendants of, 13: 46; Briareus and, 3: 40; Emerson on fable of, 5: 92; infancy of, 8: 373; Juno and, 4: 167; Metis and, 3: 53; see Jovep. 280
Jupiter, Dante's sixth Heaven, 20: 363–364p. 280
Jupiter Ammon, worship of, 33: 26p. 280
Jurassic Period, in Europe, 30: 250p. 280
Jurfalez, son of Marsil, 49: 110, 49: 158p. 280
Juries, arbitrary damages of, 43: 91; Pliny on, 9: 206p. 280→ Inventory
Jurisprudence, Burke on science of, 24: 231; Descartes on, 34: 8; Goethe on, 19: 80; Marlowe on, 19: 207, 19: 209; Milton on study of, 3: 242; Pascal on, 48: 104p. 280→ Inventory
Jurors, in Massachusetts, 43: 73 (l. 49,50); private offences of, 43: 74 (l. 61)p. 280→ Inventory
Jury Trial, in Massachusetts, 43: 70 (l. 29), 43: 70–71 (l. 30), 43: 71 (l. 31), 43: 77 (l. 76); right of, 43: 148 (l. 7); in U. S., 43: 190, 43: 194–195 (l. 6), 43: 195 (l. 7)p. 280
Just, in MINNA VON BARNHELM, 299-3°5> 307-12. 321-3. 327-30, 26: 370, 26: 374p. 280→ Inventory
Justice, Æschylus on, 8: 143, 8: 151; Burke on, 24: 219, 24: 289; among children, 37: 91–92; Dante on divine, 20: 366–367; Dante's star of, 20: 146 n.; Dennis on poetical, 27: 186; distributive and commutative, 3: 329; Emerson on, 5: 156, 5: 186–187; expense of administration of, 10: 450–452, 10: 465; Franklin's rule of, 1: 79; Hobbes on, 34: 401–407, 34: 409; human and divine, (233); Manzoni on, 21: 52; Marcus Aurelius on, 2: 287 (l. 10), 2: 341–342; More on, 36: 213; of nature, 5: 26, 5: 90; Pascal on, 48: 38, 48: 103 (l. 294), 48: 105–106 (l. 297-9), 48: 108 (l. 309), 48: 109 (l. 312); Penn on benefit of, 1: 387–388; Penn on delays of, 1: 354–355 (l. 390-4); Penn's maxim of, 1: 337; Plutarch on, 12: 83–84; Pope on origin of, 40: 429; Shakespeare on human, 46: 295; story of statue of, 42: 1308–1309; Winthrop on, 43: 92–93, 43: 97p. 280→ Great Idea
Justification, Bunyan on, 15: 27, 15: 213–214; Calvin on, 39: 49; Ignorance's idea of, 15: 149–150; Luther on, 36: 346–378p. 280→ Inventory
Justin of Val Ferree, 49: 137p. 280
Justina and St. Ambrose, 7: 146p. 280
Justinian, Dante on, 20: 168, 20: 305–306; Marlowe on Institutes of, 19: 207p. 280
Justin Martyr, Apology of, 2: 309–310, 2: 312, 2: 313p. 280
Justus, Fabius, letter to, 9: 197p. 280
Justus, Titus, 44: 462–463 (l. 7)p. 280
Juturna, in the JENEID, 13: 394–395, 13: 397–399, 13: 405, 13: 406, 13: 417, 13: 420–421p. 280
Juvenal, authorship of Satires doubted, 2: 320 n.; contemporaneity, 2: 320; on death, 3: 10; the grotesque in, 39: 350; George Long, on, 2: 320–321p. 280
Juvenale, Latino, see Manettip. 280