Pain, Berkeley on idea of, 37: 195, 37: 198–199; Burke on standards of, 24: 11–12; cause of, 24: 105–107; darkness as cause of, 24: 116–119; of death, 3: 9; de light caused by, 24: 107–108; end ur ance of, 37: 94–95, 37: 99–101; Epictetus on, 2: 135 (l. 55); fear of, 37: 97, 37: 99; Hunt on, 27: 287; of the imagination, 24: 16–21; from imitations, 39: 223; infinity as cause of, 24: 111–112; of the judgment, 24: 21–24; Locke on, 37: 86; Marcus Aurelius on, 2: 229 (l. 26), 2: 247 (l. 33), 2: 251 (l. 64), 2: 258 (l. 28), 2: 260 (l. 42), 2: 261 (l. 47), 2: 264–265 (l. 1); of others, pleasure in, 24: 39–43; Pascal on yielding to, 48: 62 (l. 160); passions excited by, 24: 35; philosophic attitude toward, 2: 75; pleasure in relation to, 24: 30–31, 24: 36; removal of, not positive pleasure, 24: 31–34, 24: 35; Rousseau on, 34: 261; of the senses, 24: 13–16; sensibility to, 24: 23–25; Socrates on, and pleasure, 2: 48; sublimity always produced by, 24: 73; vastness as cause of, no - n; Webster on, 47: 853p. 340→ Inventory

Paine, Thomas, Burke on, 24: 420; Franklin and, 1: 165p. 340

Painting, Burke on effects of, 24: 129; Coleridge on, 27: 261; color in, 39: 257; color in historical, 24: 69; defined as mute poesy, 27: 256–257; Locke on study of, 37: 174; know l edge of minerals needed in, 39: 256; Pascal on, 48: 51 (l. 134); plastic art strives toward, 39: 260; poetry com pared with, 24: 53–54, 24: 138; reason of power of, 24: 40, 24: 44p. 340→ Inventory

Palace, Bacon's idea of a, 3: 109–112p. 340→ Inventory

Palaontological Collections, poorness of, 11: 326–332p. 340

Palamedes, Trojan War and, 13: 102–103p. 340

Palamon and Arcite, story of, 39: 160, 39: 161, 39: 172p. 340

Palazzo, Currado da, 20: 211 n.p. 340

Pales, Milton on, 4: 270p. 340

Palgrave, Francis T., Golden Treasury of, 40: 10p. 340

Palinurus, in.SNEID, 13: 134, 13: 145, 13: 146, 13: 178, 13: 205, 13: 218, 13: 220p. 340

Pallas Athene, in the ÆNEID, 13: 121; in Trojan War, 13: 74, 13: 106; see Athenep. 340

Pallas, son of Evander, in the JESETD, 13: 271–272, 13: 285, 13: 287, 13: 334–335, 13: 336, 13: 337, 13: 339, 13: 356–359, 13: 360–362, 13: 423p. 340

Pallavicini, Cellini on, 31: 209 n., 31: 209–211p. 340

Pallium, the, 36: 282 n.p. 340

Palmer, E. H., translator of KORAN, 45: 875p. 340

Palmer, Ray, hymn by, 45: 569; translator of hymn, 45: 550–551p. 340

Palmer, London printer, 1: 42p. 340→ Inventory

Palmerin of England, 14: 51p. 340

Palmerin de Oliva, 14: 51p. 340

Palmerston, Lord, on English troops, 5: 358p. 340

Palmus, death of, 13: 345p. 340

Pampas, S. American, Darwin on, 29: 82–139; changes of animals and plants in, 29: 125–126; geology of, 29: 134–135; view of the, from the Andes, 29: 331; formation of the, 29: 332p. 340

Pan, Browning on, 41: 922–923; date of, 33: 72–73; as Egyptian god, 33: 29; Emerson on, 5: 227; Milton on, 4: 10 (l. 8), 4: 376; Syrinx and, 40: 378p. 340→ Inventory

PAN, HYMN OF, 41: 823–824p. 340

Pan z t i us, on Aristides, 12: 78–79; Plutarch on, 12: 17p. 340

PANAMA, CONVENTION OF U. S. WITH, 43: 450–462p. 340

Panama Canal, 43: 450 n.p. 340

Panama, Isthmus of, Drake at, 33: 172–173; formerly open, 11: 379–380p. 340

Panatuket, Eliot on, 43: 145p. 340

Pandafilando of the Dusky Sight, the giant, 14: 281p. 340

Pandar, Chaucer's, 27: 17p. 340

Pandareiis, daughters of, in the ODYSSEY, 22: 270, 22: 274p. 340

Pandarus, in the JEUETD, 13: 316, 13: 317–318p. 340

Pandemonium, palace of Satan, 4: 106; council in, 4: 108–121p. 340

Pandora, Milton on, 4: 172p. 340

Panegyric, Pliny on, 9: 192–193; Swift on, 27: 115p. 340→ Inventory

Pan ia g and o on Dulcinea del Tobosop. 341

Panic, Hobbes on, 34: 341p. 341

Panope, Milton on, 4: 74; in PH^DRA, 26: 146–147, 26: 190p. 341

Panopea, in the yENEiD, 13: 186, 13: 188–189p. 341

Pansa, Cicero and, 12: 254; death of, 12: 256p. 341

Pantasilea, mistress of Cellini, 31: 55, 31: 62–68p. 341

PANTHEISM, THE HIGHER, 42: 1004p. 341

Pantheus, priest of Apollo, in; death of, 13: 114–115p. 341

Panthers, said to be marked with constellations, 26: 15p. 341

Paoli, of Corsica, Mill on, 25: 11p. 341

Paolo, Padre, 3: 196; D r. Donne and, 15: 357p. 341

Paolo of Rimini, 20: 24 n.p. 341

Papacy, Dante ' s allegory of, 20: 264–266, 20: 275, 20: 277–279, 20: 281; Dante on temporal authority of the, 20: 211, 20: 399–401; Henry VIII on the, 36: 118; Luther on corruption of the, 36: 338–340, 36: 341; Machiavelli on temporal power of the, 36: 38–40; Milton on the, 4: 354–355; More on supremacy of the, 36: 129; Pascal on the, 48: 304–305 (l. 871-7), 48: 306 (l. 880); see Popesp. 341→ Inventory

Papal Pardons, see Indulgencesp. 341

Papamene River, 33: 319 n., 33: 325p. 341

Paper Money, advantages of, 10: 230–238; limits to circulation of, 10: 238–239; dangers of, 10: 248–249; Franklin on, 1: 62–63; effect on value of gold and silver, 10: 256; effect on industry, 10: 248; effect of increase on prices, 10: 252p. 341

Paphlagonia, Pliny on, 9: 374 n.p. 341

Paphos, island of Venus, 8: 384; 13: 87; Emerson on, 5: 226p. 341

Papian Law, the, 9: 409 n.p. 341

Papin, Pierres, 14: 138p. 341

Papirius, Gaius, flatteries of, 9: 40p. 341

Pappus, historian, 12: 216p. 341

Papremis, worship at, 33: 34, 33: 35, 33: 38–39p. 341

Papunehang, the Indian, 1: 266, 1: 267p. 341

Papyrus, eaten in Egypt, 33: 46p. 341

Parables, Bunyan on, 15: 8–9p. 341

Paracelsus, on creation of man, 3: 288; Emerson on, 5: 177p. 341

Paraclete, Holy Ghost called, 45: 547p. 341

PARADISE, Dante ' s, 20: 285–426p. 341

Paradise, Marvell on, 40: 378–379; M o ham me d an, 45: 888, 45: 892, 45: 893, 45: 895–896, 45: 900–901, 45: 911, 45: 940, 45: 950, 45: 960–961p. 341→ Inventory

PARADISE, THE GARDEN OF, 17: 280–293p. 341

Paradise of Fools, 4: 148p. 341

PARADISE LOST, Milton's, 4: 87–358; Arnold on selections from, 28: 73; Bagehot on, 28: 194–196; composition of, 4: 5; Dryden on, 13: 13; Hugo on, 39: 354; Poe on, 38: 371–372; Shelley on, 27: 348–349; subject compared with other great epics, 4: 260–261; Words worth on, 39: 320–321p. 341

PARADISE REGAINED, Milton's, 4: 359–411; date of, 4: 5p. 341

Paradoxes, Berkeley on, 37: 190; Goethe on, 19: 110p. 341→ Inventory

Par o us, on Revelations, 4: 412p. 341

Parallax, of stars, 30: 315–316p. 341→ Inventory

Paralus, Plato on, 2: 22p. 341

Parana River, Darwin on the, 29: 131–132, 29: 139, 29: 144; sediment of, 38: 402p. 341

Parasitic Insects, 11: 263p. 341

Parceval, romance of, 32: 164–166p. 341

Parcitati, Montagna de ', in note 6p. 341

Pardon, right of, in early Massachusetts, 43: 76p. 341→ Inventory

Pardoner, Chaucer ' s, 40: 29–31p. 341→ Inventory

Pardoning Power, of President, 188 <•>p. 341

Pardons, Hobbes on, 34: 407p. 341→ Inventory

Pardoning, the honorablest revenge, 47: 815; proverb on, 16: 65p. 341→ Inventory

Pare\ Ambroise, JOURNEYS IN DIVERSE PLACES, 38: 9–58; remarks on JOURNEYS of, 38: 1, 38: 23, 38: 39; life and works, 38: 8p. 341

Paredes, Garcia de, 14: 488p. 341

Parents, and children, intercourse be tween, 28: 283; and children, Locke on, 37: 27–31, 37: 32–45, 37: 49–50, 37: 50 n., 37: 55–56, 37: 60–67, 37: 80–82, 37: 83–91; and children, Montaigne on, 32: 73–74; Confucius on duty to, 44: 6 (l. 11), 44: 7 (l. 5,6,7,8), 44: 14 (l. 18-21), 44: 43 (l. 18); Mohammed on inheritances of, 45: 968–969; Mohammed on kindness to, 45: 915; Montaigne on education by, 32: 39; Pennon obedience to, i> 339; Tzu - hsia on duty to, 44: 5 (l. 7); Y u - tzu on duty to, 44: 5 (l. 2)p. 341→ Inventory

PARENTS AND CHILDREN, ESSAY ON, Bacon's, 3: 19–21p. 341

Parigi, Piera de Salvadore, wife of Cellini, 31: 4p. 341

Paris, son of Priam, in Dante ' s HELL, 20: 22; Dares and, 13: 190; Helen and, 8: 22–23; Mimas and, 13: 346; King Proteus and, 33: 54–57; punishment of, 8: 27; Webster on judgment of, 47: 794p. 341→ Inventory

Paris (city), industries of, 10: 264; pre eminence of, in French Revolution, 24: 328–329p. 342

Paris, Parliament of, on National Assembly, 24: 177p. 342

Paris, University of, site of, 28: 45–46p. 342

PARIS, TREATY OF, 43: 174–179p. 342

Paris, Abb£, miracles of, 37: 387p. 342

Paris, Ferdinand John, 1: 160–162p. 342

PARIS AND CENONE, 40: 217–218p. 342

Park, Mungo, on desire for salt, 29: 116p. 342

PARKER, HUGH, EPISTLE TO, 6: 305p. 342

Parker, Theodore, on democracy, 28: 460p. 342

Parliament, burgesses in, 35: 224; un der the Commonwealth, 43: 106–113; More's plea for freedom of, 36: 94–96; Voltaire on, 34: 85–88, 34: 91p. 342→ Inventory

Parliament of Man, 42: 983p. 342

Parma, Duchess of, see Margaret of Parmap. 342

Parma, Prince of, 19: 209 n.p. 342

Par men as, the deacon, 44: 434 (l. 5)p. 342

Parmenides, Dante on, 20: 343; Sidney on, 27: 7p. 342

P armenius, Stephen, 33: 290 n.p. 342

PARNASSUS HILL, O WERE I ON, 6: 314–315p. 342

Parnell, More and, 36: 115–116p. 342

Paros, marbles of, 13: 132p. 342

Parrot, South American, 29: 143p. 342

PARROT AND THE HUSBAND, story of, 16: 33–35p. 342

Parry, C. H., Jenner to, 38: 143p. 342

Parsees, of Bombay, 25: 281 n.; Freeman on the, 28: 271p. 342

Parsifal, legend of, 32: 165p. 342

Parsimony, Bacon on, 3: 88; Burke on, 24: 397; defined by Hobbes, 34: 341; why dishonorable, 34: 365; economically considered, 10: 265–266; motives of, 10: 269, 10: 270p. 342→ Inventory

Parson, Chaucer's, 40: 24–25; Dryden on Chaucer's, 39: 164p. 342

Parson, Goldsmith's, 41: 512–513p. 342

Parsons, William, 1: 58p. 342

Parthenon, built by Ictinus and Callicrates, 12: 50; Emerson on the, 42: 1248p. 342

Part he no pe, Milton on, 4: 68p. 342

Parthia, Antony's war with, 12: 349–361; M. Aurelius Antoninus ' war with, 2: 304; Cicero in, 9: 136–137, 9: 147; Milton on, 4: 391p. 342

Parthians, Tacitus on the, 33: 113–114p. 342

Partiality, Pennon, 1: 355–356p. 342

Participles, Johnson on, 39: 190p. 342→ Inventory

Particles, Johnson on, 39: 192p. 342→ Inventory

Parties, political, Emerson on, 5: 244–245; Franklin ' s observations on, 1: 89; Was h ington on, 43: 238, 43: 239, 43: 240–241p. 342→ Inventory

PARTING AT MORNING, 42: 1069p. 342

PARTING KISS, THE, 6: 318p. 342

Partisanship, of principle, 1: 357 (l. 432-8); of rulers, 3: 37p. 342

Partnerships, Franklin on, 1: 104p. 342→ Inventory

Partridges, in Brazil, 29: 53p. 342→ Inventory

Par venu, in FAUST, 19: 177p. 342

Parvenus, envy of, 3: 23p. 342

Parvin, Benj., Woolman ' s companion to Indians, 1: 257–269p. 342

Par w in, Omar Khayyam on, 41: 954p. 342

Pascal, Blaise, language of, 39: 374; LETTERS, 48: 321–361; life and works, 48: 7–8; MINOR WORKS, 48: 365–444; M. de Saci on, 48: 387; THOUGHTS, 48: 9–317; re marks on THOUGHTS, 48: 8; 48: 1, 48: 31p. 342

Pascal, Jacqueline, sister of Blaise, 48: 321–330, 48: 341; letters of, 48: 323–330; letter to, 48: 321–323; profession of, 48: 341p. 342

Pascal, pere, epitaph on, 48: 365; letter on death of, 48: 330–341p. 342→ Inventory

"Pascha, The, " Drake ' s flagship, 33: 130p. 342

Paschal, St., Luther on, 36: 253 (l. 29)p. 342

Pascucci, Girolamo, the Perugian, 31: 188–189, 31: 200–201, 31: 202–203p. 342

Pasenadi, the Kosalan, 45: 675, 45: 755–757p. 342

Pasiphae, Dante on, 20: 49 n., 20: 251; Massinger on, 47: 909; in the Mourn ful Fields, 13: 222p. 342

Pasqualigo, Lorenzo, letter of, 43: 45–46p. 342

Passion, Blake on, 41: 589; Bunyan's allegory of, 15: 34–35; Confucius on, 44: 16 (l. 10); in Dante ' s HELL, 20: 31–32, 20: 47; Hindu Krishna on, 45: 802–803, 45: 853–854, 45: 864, 45: 868, 45: 869; Kempis on, 7: 241 (l. 1); nature seen in moments of, 3: 97; Pennon, 1: 346–347; Poe on, 28: 391; reason and, 3: 271; in re ligion, 1: 365 (l. 533-40); simulation of, 48: 420; see Angerp. 342→ Inventory

PASSION, THE, Milton, 4: 23–25p. 342

Passions, Burke on study of the, 24: 46–48; Burke on taste in the, 24: 22; clearness not necessary to affect the, 24: 51–52; David on the, 41: 491; Epictetus on correction of, 2: 184 (l. 14); Harvey on physical effects of the, 38: 124; Hobbes on the, 34: 336–346; Hume on the, 37: 353; infinity, its effect on the, 24: 62–63; intellectual differences caused by, 34: 352–353; of love, 24: 36–37, 24: 38–39; Pascal on the, 48: 133 (l. 412-13), 48: 411, 48: 164 (l. 502); physical causes of the, 24: 103–128; poetry, its effect on the, 24: 51–54; Pope on the, 40: 418; power, its effect on the, 24: 55–60; privation, its effect on the, 24: 60–61; Rousseau on the, 34: 177; Ruskin on the, 28: 112–115; reason and, 24: 40; of self-preservation, 24: 35, 24: 37–38; of society, 24: 36–45; strong, most creditable to conquer, 7: 235–236 (l. 4); sublimity, its effect on the, 24: 49–73; thoughts and, 37: 299, 37: 301; vastness, its effect on the, 24: 61–62; words, their power over the, 24: 129–140; Wordsworth on, 39: 332–333p. 342→ Inventory

PASSIONS, THE, by Collins, 12: 476–479p. 343

PASSIONATE SHEPHERD, Marlowe's, 40: 254–255p. 343

Passivity, and activity, 2: 268 (l. 16)p. 343→ Inventory

Passover, feast of the, 44: 409 (l. 1)p. 343

Past, America's attitude toward the, 39: 388; Bacon on the, 3: 15, 3: 62; Bentham on veneration of the, 27: 226–232; Byron on, 28: 390–391; Carlyle on, 25: 351–352; Confucius on, n - 12 (21); Descartes on rejection of the, 34: 15; ECCLESIASTES on the, 44: 342–343 (l. 10); Emerson on the, 5: 8, 5: 70–71, 5: 102; Goethe on study of, 19: 31; Hobbes on the, 34: 320; Lowell on worship of the, 42: 1372; Pascal on the, 48: 355; Raleigh on the, 39: 96–97, 39: 100; reasoning from, to future, 37: 316; Tennyson on the, 42: 972–973; see Antiquityp. 343→ Inventory

PAST, THE, by Bryant, 42: 1221–1222p. 343

PAST AND PRESENT, by Hood, 41: 910–911p. 343

Pasteur, Louis, on bacteria, 38: 257; editorial remarks on papers of, 38: 1, 38: 40; to his father, 38: 271; GERM THEORY, 38: 364–382; life and works, 38: 270; THEORY OF FERMENTATION, 38: 273–363p. 343

Pastimes, dangerousness of, Locke on, 37: 176p. 343→ Inventory

Pastoral Poetry, Sidney on, 27: 25–26p. 343

PASTORAL POETRY, by Burns, 6: 409–411p. 343

Pastoureaux, the, 35: 63 n.p. 343

Pasture, rent of, 10: 151–152, 10: 154p. 343→ Inventory

Patagonia, Darwin on, 29: 169–177, 29: 184–193, 29: 506p. 343

Patagonians, Darwin on the, 29: 236–237p. 343

Patarbemis, and Amasis, 33: 82p. 343

Patents, under control of Congress, 43: 184 (l. 8); Franklin on, 1: 112p. 343→ Inventory

Pater n us, Pliny to, 9: 209, 9: 325–326p. 343

Pathos, Wordsworth on, in poetry, 39: 333–334p. 343→ Inventory

Patience, Bacon on lack of, 3: 134; better than pride, 44: 342 (l. 8); Buddha on, 45: 596; Bunyan ' s allegory of, 15: 35; Byron's Manfred on, 18: 420; Epictetus on, 2: 128 (l. 34), 2: 130 (l. 39), 2: 176 (l. 170), 2: 177 (l. 174); Ferdinand ' s lesson in, 47: 835; Goethe on, 19: 367; Goethe's apothecary's lesson in, 19: 400–401; instances of, given by Dante, 20: 206–207; Kempis on, 7: 219, 7: 249 (l. 6), 7: 273, 7: 280–281, 7: 329–330; Manzoni on, 21: 98; Marcus Aurelius, 2: 199 (l. 1), 2: 211 (l. 3), 2: 251 (l. 63), 2: 253 (l. 70), 2: 256 (l. 14), 2: 264 (l. 59), 2: 268 (l. 11), 2: 269 (l. 27), 2: 273 (l. 42), 2: 287 (l. 9), 2: 289 (l. 18); Pennon, 1: 334 (l. 119), 1: 347 (l. 294); in public office, 1: 355; Rousseau on reason for, 34: 277–278; see Bearingp. 343→ Inventory

Patmore, Coventry, DEPARTURE, 42: 1112–1113; Ruskin on, 28: 144 n.p. 343

Patriarchal Age, Hugo on, 39: 339–340; Pope on the, 40: 428p. 343

Patriarchs, Pascal on the, 48: 207; the twelve, 44: 436 (l. 8-9)p. 343→ Inventory

Patricians, Roman, 9: 292 n.; Marcus Aurelius on, 195 ( n)p. 343

Patricius, father of St. Augustine, 7: 3, 7: 150–151; St. Augustine and, 7: 24; conversion of, 7: 151; death of, 7: 34; a nun be liever, 7: 14p. 343

Patrick, St., on Gaelic heroes, 32: 138; Ossian and, 32: 169–170; Purgatory of, 32: 177–178p. 343

PATRIOT, THE, by Browningp. 343

Patriotism, Burke on, 24: 329; extreme, not fortunate, 3: 100; superior to friendship, 9: 25; Locke on, 37: 5; Lowell on mock, 42: 1373; Socrates on, 2: 39–40; universality of, 12: 521–522p. 343→ Great Idea

Patroclus, and Achilles, >£schylus on, 32: 77; Homer on, 22: 36, 22: 156, 22: 322; Marlowe on, 46: 28p. 343

Patron, in the ÆNEID, 13: 188p. 343

Patronage, Johnson on, 39: 207p. 343→ Great Idea

Paul, St., before Agrippa, 44: 478–481; at Athens, 44: 461–462 (l. 15-34); in Antioch, 44: 448 (l. 25-6,30), 44: 450 (l. 25,1); at Anti och of Pisidia, 44: 451 (l. 14-52); Augustine, St., on, 7: 116, 7: 124; Bacon on, 3: 13, 3: 34; Barnabas and, 44: 450–451, 44: 457; at Bercea, 44: 460–461 (l. 10-14); conversion of, 5: 141; 7: 124; 44: 441 (l. 3-19); at Corinth, 44: 462; Dante on, 20: 266 n.; editorial remarks on teachings of, 44: 422; Emerson on, 5: 239; at Ephesus, 44: 464; EPISTLES TO CORINTHIANS, 45: 489–532; Euripides quoted by, 4: 412; Felix and, 44: 477 (l. 24-27); before Festus, 44: 477–481; on forgiveness, 2: 339; accused before Gallio, 44: 463 (l. 12-17); Greek poets quoted by, 2: 330; on himself, 45: 493 (l. 1-5), 45: 501 (l. 1-27), 45: 511 (l. 9-10), 45: 516 (l. 8-9), 45: 519–522, 45: 523 (l. 5), 45: 527–531; in Incon iu m, 44: 453 (l. 1-5); at Jerusalem, 44: 470–481; at council of Jerusalem, 44: 455; Kempis on, 7: 301; learning of, 3: 199; visit to Limbo, 20: 9 n.; Luke and, 44: 352; at Lystra, 44: 453–454; in Macedonia, 44: 466 (l. 1-5); in Melita, 44: 484; at Miletus, 44: 467–468 (l. 17-36); Mill on, 25: 220, 25: 242; misinterpretations of, 39: 44–45; m is sionary journeys, 44: 450–470; Pascal on, 48: 100 (l. 283), 48: 192 (l. 588), 48: 222 (l. 670), 48: 224 (l. 673,674), 48: 227 (l. 683), 48: 297 (l. 851), 48: 299 (l. 853), 48: 351; in persecution of Christians, 44: 439 (l. 3), 44: 441 (l. 1-2); at Philippi, 44: 458–460; in Rome, 44: 485–486; Taine on epistles of, 39: 435; at Thessalonica, 44: 460 (l. 1-9); at Troas, 44: 467 (l. 6-12)p. 343

Paul III, Pope, Cellini and, 31: 145–147, 31: 159, 31: 163–164, 31: 178–180, 31: 183–185, 31: 202–203, 31: 207–209, 31: 212, 31: 213, 31: 222–223, 31: 225–226, 31: 227–228, 31: 232, 31: 239, 31: 243, 31: 244–245, 31: 248–250; Charles V and, 31: 178–181; children of, 31: 147 n., 31: 185 n.; Copernicus to, 39: 52, 39: 56–57; election of, 31: 145 n.; escape from early imprisonment, 31: 223–224; Duke of Ferrara and, 31: 268–269; in sack of Rome, 31: 74 n.p. 344

PAUL REVERE'S RIDE, 42: 1295–1299p. 344

Paula, St. Hiero me and, 15: 377p. 344

Paulet, Sir A my as, 3: 3p. 344

Pauline, in POLYEUCTE, her dream re ferred to, 26: 77; begs Polyeucte to stay, 26: 80–81; with Stratonice, tells her old love for Severus, 26: 81–83; her marriage to Polyeucte, 26: 83; her dream, 26: 83–84; learns Severus's approach, 26: 84–87; with Severus, 26: 90–93; with Polyeucte on his return, 26: 94–95; her fears for Polyeucte, 26: 97–99; learns Polyeucte a Christian, 26: 99–102; pleads for Polyeucte with father, 26: 102–106; with Polyeucte in prison, 26: 111–115; asks Severus to save Polyeucte, 26: 116–117; last appeal for Polyeucte, 26: 123–125; follows him to death, 26: 126–127; announces herself a Christian, 26: 128; Saint- Victor on character of, 26: 76p. 344

Paulino, Cellini's boy, 31: 39–40, 31: 42p. 344

Paulinus, Valerius, letters to, 9: 255, 9: 275p. 344

Paullus, Lucius, and his sons, 9: 168p. 344

Paulus, Lucius, .Smilius ( d. 216 B. C), death of, 9: 72p. 344

Paulus, Lucius, i*Emilius (d. 160 B. C), 32: 16p. 344

Paulus, Passienus, Priscus and, 9: 284p. 344

Paulus, Sergius, 44: 450 (l. 7,12)p. 344

Paulus, the consul, and Csesar, 12: 289p. 344

Pausanias, the Spartan monarch, Cleonice and, 18: 428; haughtiness of, 12: 101–102; at Platara, 12: 89, 12: 91, 12: 93, 12: 94, 12: 95–96; treason of, 12: 25p. 344

Pavia, Bishop of, see Rossi, Girolamo de 'p. 344

Pavy, Salathiel, 40: 299–300p. 344

Paxton Affair, Franklin in, 1: 4p. 344

Payen, D r., on Montaigne, 32: 105–107p. 344

Pazzi, Camiccione de ', 20: 133p. 344

Pazzi, Carlino de, 20: 133 n.p. 344

P azzo, in Dante ' s HELL, 20: 52p. 344

Peace, Blake on, 41: 591; Burns on, 6: 308; chamber of, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, 15: 57; " hath her victories, " iv, 15: 83; Hobbes on, 34: 371, 34: 391, 34: 392; Milton on descent of, 4: 8; oversecurity in times of, 7: 268 (l. 4); Pope on, 40: 432; the sovereign good, 48: 106 (l. 299); temporal and eternal, 7: 300 (l. 2); Tennyson on, 42: 1015–1017, 42: 1055–1056; the true end of war, 14: 375; Washington on, 43: 243–244p. 344→ Inventory

Peaceableness, Kempis on, 7: 241p. 344→ Inventory

Peacock, Milton on the, 4: 238; sacred to Her a, 8: 187 n.p. 344

PEACOCK AND JAY, fable of, 17: 19–20p. 344

PEACOCK AND JUNO, fable of, 17: 24p. 344

Pearcy, see Percyp. 344

PEARL AND COCK, fable of, 17: 11p. 344

Pears, Darwin on improvement of, 11: 47–48; Locke on eating of, 37: 21p. 344

Pearson, D r. G., 38: 171–172, 38: 199p. 344

Peasantry, Goldsmith on the, 41: 510–511p. 344

Peasants, and lords, 42: 1254p. 345→ Inventory

Peasants' Song, in FAUST, 19: 44–45p. 345

PEASANT'S WISE DAUGHTER, THE, 17: 178–121p. 345

Peat, formation of, 29: 291p. 345→ Inventory

Pebrine, Pasteur on, 38: 270p. 345

Pecci, Pier Antonio, 31: 139 n.p. 345

Peck ham, Sir George, 33: 269p. 345

Pectoralis Reservatio, 36: 285–292p. 345

Peculators, in Dante's HELL, 20: 86, 20: 89–92p. 345

Pedantry, Confucius on, 44: 20 (l. 16); Hobbes on, 34: 336; Locke on, 37: 150; Swift on, 27: 94, 27: 101p. 345→ Inventory

Pediculi, Harvey on, 38: 130p. 345

Pedro of Castile, 39: 84p. 345

Peebles, Rev. William, Burns on, 6: 99–100, 6: 352 n.p. 345

Peel, Sir Robert, blue books and, 5: 360; law reform and, 25: 65; model E n g lishman, 5: 395p. 345

Peele, George, PARIS AND CENONE, 40: 217–218p. 345

Peele Castle, Wordsworth on, 12: 605–607p. 345

Peerage, English, Carlyle on the, 25: 371–373p. 345

Peewit, habits of the, 29: 120p. 345

PEG-A-RAMSAY, BONIE, 6: 514p. 345

PEGASUS AT WAULOCKHEAD, 6: 326p. 345

PEGGY, by Ramsay, 40: 401p. 345

PEGGY ALISON, BONIE, 6: 30p. 345

Peirseus, and Theoclymenus, 22: 282–283p. 345

Peirson, D r., on puerperal fever, 38: 233p. 345

Peisander, in ODYSSEY, 22: 252, 22: 302, 22: 303p. 345

Peisenor, the herald, 22: 22p. 345

Peisistratus, in ODYSSEY, 22: 34, 22: 43, 22: 50, 22: 201, 22: 203–205p. 345

Pelagianism, Pascal on, 48: 169 (l. 521), 48: 270 (l. 777); Renan on, 32: 172p. 345

Pelagius, the monk, 35: 371p. 345

Pelasgians, gods of the, 33: 31–32p. 345

Pelasgos, king of the Apian land, 8: 197 n.p. 345

Peleus, father of Achilles, 22: 157–158p. 345

Pelias, birth of, 22: 151; in sack of Troy, 13: 115p. 345

Pelican, habits of the, 46: 269 n.; lesson of the, 15: 236; Shakespeare on the, 46: 181p. 345→ Inventory

Pelides, see Achillesp. 345

Pelion, and Ossa, 22: 152–153p. 345

Pella, studdery of, 35: 328p. 345

Pellean Conqueror, Alexander called, 4: 376p. 345

Pelles, King, Balin and, in; Sir Ector and, 35: 203; at feast of Grail, 35: 207–208; grandsire of Galahad, 35: 109; L au n c e - lot and, 35: 203; the sword and, 35: 185–186p. 345

Pellinore, father of Percivale, 35: 182p. 345

Pellisson, on French classical poetry, 28: 68p. 345

Pelopidas, and Epaminondas, 12: 78p. 345

Peloponnesian War, 12: 65–92p. 345

Pelops, Cicero's letter to, 12: 238p. 345

Pelorus, references to, 4: 94; 20: 200 n.p. 345

Pembroke, in EDWARD THE SECOND, 46: 16, 46: 22–26, 46: 33–34, 46: 39, 46: 45–46, 46: 53p. 345

Pembroke, Countess of, epitaph on, 40: 333p. 345

Pembroke, Earl of, George Herbert and, 15: 381, 15: 388p. 345

Pen a g wo g Indians, 43: 145p. 345

Penal Code, Marshall on, 43: 219–220p. 345

Penalties, Winthrop on prescribed, 43: 90–102, 43: 104–105p. 345→ Inventory

Penance, Krishna on, 45: 863, 45: 866; Luther on, 36: 251–252; Pascal on, 48: 234 (l. 698)p. 345→ Inventory

Penarius, T., Cicero and, 9: 117p. 345

PENCIL, VERSES WRITTEN WITH A, 6: 276–277p. 345

Pendulum, Faraday on the, 30: 13; Helmholtz on the, 30: 186–187p. 345→ Inventory

Penelope, in the ODYSSEY, the minstrel and, 22: 17–18; web of, 22: 23–24, 22: 261; learns plot against Telemachus, 22: 63–65; her dream, 22: 66–67; grief of, 22: 149; told of Telemachus ' s return, 22: 223; rebukes the suitors, 22: 225–226; with Telemachus on his return, 22: 229, 22: 230–232; sends for Ulysses, 22: 241–244; goes among the wooers, 22: 249–250; draws gifts from wooers, 22: 250–253; talks with Ulysses as a beggar, 22: 258–266; relates her dream, 22: 269–271; prepares contest for the suitors, 22: 271–272; longs to die, 22: 274–275; at feast of the suitors, 22: 283; brings forth bow of Ulysses, 22: 284–286; wishes Ulysses to shoot, 22: 292–293; told of Ulysses's return, 22: 310–312; reunion with Ulysses, 22: 312–319; fame of, 22: 325; Bacon on, 3: 22; Ruskin on, 28: 142p. 345

P'eng, 44: 21 n.p. 345

Penguin, habits of the, 29: 204; Hayes on, 33: 276; wings of, 11: 341p. 345→ Inventory

Penitence, David's prayer in, 44: 188–190; Luther on, 36: 251–252, 36: 364–365; Pascal on, 48: 219 (l. 661); Webster on, 47: 845p. 345→ Inventory

Penitent, Mr., in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, 15: 282p. 346

Penn, Thomas, 1: 124, 1: 160p. 346

Penn, Vice - Admiral, 34: 74–75, 34: 76p. 346

Penn, William, anecdote of, 1: 109; FRUITS OF SOLITUDE, 1: 317–397; editor's remarks on FRUITS OF SOLITUDE, 1: 1, 1: 31; Helmholtz descended from, 30: 172; life of, 1: 316; Pepys and, 28: 300; Voltaire on, 34: 74–78p. 346

Penn i, Gian Francesco, 31: 34 n., 31: 38–39, 31: 55p. 346

Pennsylvania, in French and Indian War, 1: 127–142; land conveyed to, by United States, 43: 230; loans of, 10: 471; paper money in colonial, 10: 255; Penn and, 1: 316; quarrels between Assembly and governors of, 1: 126–128, 1: 131, 1: 138–139, 1: 149–151, 1: 160–162, 1: 165; settlement of, 1: 276–277; Voltaire on, 34: 76p. 346

Pennsylvania Assembly, on Franklin ' s plan of union, 1: 125; in French War, 1: 127–129; Philadelphia Hospital and, 1: 117–118; votes powder as " other grain, " nop. 346

Pennsylvania Gazette, 1: 60, 1: 92, 1: 104p. 346

Penology, correction the purpose of, 2: 150 (l. 88); in Elizabethan England, 35: 305–306, 35: 363–370; Hobbes on, 34: 408; More on, 36: 143–144; 36: 210–211p. 346

Pensions, Burke on, 24: 396; Ruskin on, 28: 123p. 346→ Inventory

Pentapolin, and Alifamfaron, 14: 136p. 346

Pentateuch, Hume on miracles of the, 37: 392p. 346

Pentheus, in the BACCILE, opposes Dio nysus, 8: 370; hears of bacchanals, 8: 377–378; orders arrest of Dionysus, 8: 381–382; with Dionysus, 8: 385–391; house de stroyed, 8: 396–397; determines to go to bacchanals, 8: 402–408; led by Dionysus, 8: 411–415; death, 8: 418–421; Cadmus on, 8: 432; Maenads and, Æschylus on, 8: 123; Virgil on distraction of, 13: 169p. 346

Penthiselea, in JENEID, 13: 90, 13: 379p. 346

People, Confucius on the, 44: 5 (l. 5), 44: 25 (l. 9); Lincoln on govern men t by the, 43: 415; Lincoln on justice of the, 43: 321; Pascal on opinions of the, 48: 112 (l. 324), 48: 113 (l. 327), 48: 114 (l. 328-30), 48: 116 (l. 335); Vane on sovereignty of the, 43: 129–132; see Populace, Public Opinionp. 346→ Inventory

Peor, Milton on, 4: 13 (l. 22), 39: 81, 28: 299; Diary of, 28: 286–292; editorial remarks on Diary of, 28: 276; 31: 3; domestic troubles, 28: 303–304; Emerson on stories from, 5: 411–412; musical compositions, 28: 298–299; old age of, 28: 304–305; portrait by Hales, 28: 292–293; on praise of God, 5: 428; public services of, 28: 286–287, 28: 302; respectability of, 28: 299–302; his unique position, 28: 285–286; versatility of his desires and pleasures, 28: 292–297; as a writer, 297-9 PEPYS, SAMUEL, ESSAY ON, Stevenson's, 285-305 Perception ( s), Augustine, St., on inward, 7: 169–170; Berkeley on, 37: 192–224, 37: 228–230, 37: 232, 37: 234, 37: 235, 37: 245, 37: 248–251, 37: 255–256, 37: 259–260, 37: 264, 37: 266–270, 37: 273; Buddha on, 45: 731; Hume on, 37: 299–300, 37: 410–412; involuntary, E me r son on, 5: 70; belongs to judgment, 48: 11; mediate and immediate, 37: 192–193, 37: 222–223, 37: 224–225; reality of, 193-4 Perceval, Spencer, popularity of, 370 Percivale, Sir, in the HOLY GRAIL, the sword and, 35: 108; at the tourney, 35: 112; meeting with Galahad, 35: 128–129; at the hermitage, 35: 129; with his aunt, 35: 134–136; follows Galahad, 35: 136; at monastery at King Evelake, 35: 137–138; encounter with men at arms, rescued by Galahad, 35: 138–139; the robber knight and, 35: 139–140; how he got a horse, 35: 140; how he helped the lion, 35: 141; his dream, 35: 142–143; tempted by devil in woman ' s shape, 35: 143–147; Gawaine on, 35: 156; virginity of, 35: 160; meeting with Sir Bors, 35: 178; meeting with Galahad, 35: 181; meeting with sister, 35: 182; in ship of Faith, 35: 181–182, 35: 189; at castle Carteloise, 35: 190–192; sees hart and lions, 35: 192–193; at castle of 8 strange custom, 35: 194–195; meets Galahad and Bors, 35: 206; comes to castle of Carbonek, 35: 206–207; red by Holy Grail, 35: 208–209; commanded to go to Sarras, 35: 209; goes to Sarras, 210 - n; in prison, 35: 211–212; farewell to Galahad, 35: 212; becomes hermit, 35: 213; death and burial, 35: 213; Renan on, 32: 158; sister of, 35: 181–190, 35: 194–196, 35: 198p. 346

Percy, Lord Henry, in Scots' raid, 35: 82; loses pennon to Douglas, 35: 82–83; follows Douglas, 35: 84–86; in battle of Otterburn, 35: 87, 35: 91; see ballads of OTTERBURN; see CHEVY CHASEp. 347

Percy, Sir Ralph, in Scots' raid, 35: 82, 35: 84; at battle of Otterburn, 35: 87, 35: 89–90; Earl March and, 35: 98p. 347

Percy's Reliques, Wordsworth on, 39: 325–327, 39: 329p. 347

Perdiccas, Socrates and, 2: 293 (l. 25)p. 347

Peredur, legend of, 32: 163–164, 32: 142, 32: 147p. 347

Perez, Anthony, 39: 88p. 347

Perez, John, of Viedma, 14: 426p. 347

Perez, Pero, the curate in DON QUIXOTE, 14: 45, 14: 48–54, 14: 229–233, 14: 239, 14: 271p. 347

Perez, Ruy, of Viedma, the Captive in DON QUIXOTE, 14: 382–423p. 347

Perfection, as cause of beauty, 24: 90; Descartes on attainment of, 34: 12–13; degree of, in nature, 11: 203–204, 11: 209; Franklin on moral, 1: 78, 1: 84; doctrine of innate tendency to; Kant on conceptions of, 32: 353; Pascal on, 48: 326; Rousseau on attainment of, 34: 214; see Progressive Developmentp. 347→ Inventory

Perfections, of Buddhism, 45: 593–599, 45: 619, 45: 621p. 347

Peiiandre, Moliere on, 26: 215p. 347

Peribcea, daughter of Eurymedon, 22: 91; reference to, 26: 136p. 347

PERICLES, LIFE OF, Plutarch's, 12: 35–77p. 347

Pericles, Alcibiades and, 12: 106, 12: 108; Anaxagoras and, 12: 55; 5: 437; A s - pasia and, 12: 60–61; Athens beautified by, 12: 47–52; birth of, 12: 37; character of, 12: 39–40, 12: 76–77; charges against, 12: 51; Cimon and, 12: 44–46; convention of Greeks proposed by, 12: 55–56; death, 12: 75–76; do mestic economy of, 12: 54; domestic troubles, 12: 73–74; education of, 12: 38–40; Ephialtes and, 12: 46; government of, 12: 43–45, 12: 46–47; his large head, 12: 37–38; marriage of, 12: 60; military conduct of, 12: 56–60, 12: 61–65; Mill on, 25: 257; Newman on, 28: 41, 28: 57; as an orator, 9: 207–208; in Peloponnesian War, 12: 65–72; in public life, 12: 41–42; removed from com m and, 12: 72; sayings of, 12: 43; his s up rem acy, 12: 52–54p. 347

Pericles, the younger, 12: 75p. 347

Periclymenus, Homer on, 22: 152p. 347

Pericoli, Niccolo de ', 31: 149 n.p. 347

Perier, Madame, letters to, 48: 323, 48: 326, 48: 330, 48: 346p. 347

Perier, M., country house of, 48: 329 n.; letters to, 48: 330, 48: 341, 48: 342–344p. 347

Perigord, Bertrand, Cardinal of, 35: 34–35, 35: 39–42, 35: 45, 35: 58p. 347

PERIGOT AND WILLIE'S ROUNDELAY, 40: 247–249p. 347

Perillus, and the Sicilian bull, no note 1p. 347

Periodicals, Mill on, 25: 61p. 347

Peripatetics, Locke on the, 37: 165–166p. 347→ Inventory

Periphantes, tutor of Ascanius, 13: 196p. 347

Periphas, in sack of Troy, 13: 116p. 347

Peris, good jinn, 16: 9 n.p. 347

Perithoiis, in Tartarus, 13: 227p. 347

Perjury, punishment of, in old England, 35: 365p. 347

Permanence, a word of degrees, 149 -5 °p. 347

Pernambuco, Darwin on, 29: 500–502p. 347

Pernelle, Madame, in TARTUFFE, leaves Orgon ' s house, 26: 199–206; refuses to credit Tartuffe's falseness, 26: 282–284; convinced, 26: 290, 26: 295–296p. 347

Pero, Homer on, 22: 152p. 347

Perpendiculars, grander than inclines, 24: 61p. 347

Perpetua, in THE BETROTHED, with A b - bondio, 21: 21–24; with Renzo, 21: 30–31; on night of Renzo ' s intended marriage, 21: 114–116, 21: 124–125; her anger, 21: 183; in Ger man invasion, 21: 473–480, 21: 487–491; at castle of Unnamed, 21: 493–495; returns home, 21: 495–499; dies in plague, 21: 549p. 347

Perpetual Motion, Helmholtz on, 30: 209–210p. 347

Perpignan, camp of, 38: 15–17p. 347

Perrault, discoverer of circulation of sap, 34: 126p. 347

Perry, English drink, 35: 286p. 347→ Inventory

Perse, mother of Circe, 22: 133p. 347

Persecutions, Bacon on, 3: 14; Browne on, 3: 278; Emerson on folly of, 5: 99; examples of religious, 25: 219–221; Hume on, 37: 393; Johnson on, 25: 222; Mill on, 25: 222–226; Rousseau on, 34: 303 n.; Voltaire on, 34: 72–73p. 347→ Inventory

Persephone, Ceres's daughter, 41: 873; hymn to, 8: 450; maid - servant of, 8: 454p. 347

Perseus, king of Macedon, 48: 132 (l. 409,410)p. 347

Perseus, son of Danae, worship of, in Chemmis, 33: 44–45p. 347

" Perseus, " Cellini's statue of, 31: 342 n., 31: 4; 31: 354, 31: 373–374, 31: 375–378, 31: 400–402p. 348

Perseverance, not genius, 28: 373; proverb on, 15: 207; Zoroaster on, 5: 77p. 348→ Inventory

Persia, cities of, shown to Jesus, 4: 390–391; Raleigh on, 39: 71, 39: 113p. 348

Persistency, Epictetus on, 2: 173 (l. 156); of heroism, 5: 129p. 348→ Inventory

Personal Cautions, Penn ' s, 1: 347–348p. 348

Personal Force, Emerson on, 5: 201–202p. 348

Personal Instruction, Newman on, 28: 32–38p. 348

Personal Representation, H are ' s, 25: 159–160p. 348

Personal Rights, equality of, 5: 240p. 348

Personalities, defamatory, 27: 237–239; laudatory, 27: 235–237p. 348→ Inventory

Personality, and condition, Schiller on, 32: 238–241; extinction of; reality of; see N ir van a; see Egop. 348→ Inventory

Personifications, Wordsworth on, 39: 274p. 348→ Inventory

Persons, natural and artificial, 34: 413–417; as the object of government, 5: 240–242p. 348→ Inventory

PERSONS ONE WOULD WISH TO HAVE SEEN, 27: 267–281p. 348

Persuasion, ^Eschylus on, 8: 162; Franklin on methods of, 1: 18; Pascal on, 48: 13 (l. 10), 48: 400–411p. 348→ Inventory

Pertelote, in NUN'S PRIEST'S TALE, 40: 36–49p. 348

Pertinax, Machiavelli on, 36: 63, 36: 68; slain by Pretorian Guards, 36: 64p. 348

Pertness, Locke on, 37: 106–107p. 348→ Inventory

Peru, ancient, 3: 157–158; conquest of, 33: 330; Darwin in, 29: 365–375; empire of, 33: 317; Johnson on palaces of, 39: 225; Lopez on, 33: 318–319; mines of, 10: 173–174; religion of the Incas, 33: 374; riches of, 33: 303–304, 33: 374p. 348

Pescara, Macaulay on, 27: 390p. 348

Pescara, Marquis, in DUCHESS OF MALFI, 47: 805–806, 47: 831, 47: 832–833, 47: 834–837, 47: 847–848, 47: 852, 47: 853–854p. 348

Pescennius, Cicero and, 9: 90p. 348

Pestalozzi, on help, 5: 22; Mill on work of, 25: 158p. 348

Pestilence, as a judgment of God, 1: 237p. 348→ Inventory

PESTILENCE, IN TIME OF, 40: 260–261p. 348

Petar, "hoist with own, " xlvip. 348

Peter, St., Æneas healed by, 443 | (32-5); w ' th Ananias and Sapphira, 44: 432; angel of, 15: 337; Bunyan on, ' 33. ' 34 ! chosen apostle, 44: 368 (l. 14); on circumcision, (7-11); Cornelius and, 44: 444 (l. 1-33); his defence, 44: 446 (l. 1-18); his denial of Jesus, 44: 411 (l. 34), 44: 412 (l. 54-62); editorial remarks on teachings of, 44: 422; imprisoned, 44: 429 (l. 1-12), 44: 448 (l. 3-6); with Jesus, 376 (45). 377 (50. 378 (20), 379 (28, 32-6), 389 (41), 401 (28), 410 (8-13), 411 (31-4); at Jesus's tomb, 44: 416 (l. 12); keys of, 20: 182 n.; lame man cured by, 44: 428 (l. 1-16); Luther on keys of, 36: 271; Malchus and, 48: 262 (l. 744); miracles done by, 44: 432 (l. 15); in Paradise, 20: 386–390, 20: 399–401, 20: 422; Paul, St., and, 36: 272; on day of Pentecost, 44: 425–427; in Samaria, 44: 439 (l. 14), 44: 440 (l. 25); T a - bitha and, 44: 443 (l. 36-43); Tansillo on, 14: 315p. 348

Peter, Prince, of Arragon, Dante on, 20: 174p. 348

Peter III, of Arragon, Dante on, 20: 173p. 348

Peter the Great, standing army of, 10: 448p. 348

Peter Lombard, Sentences of, 36: 324 n.p. 348

Peter of Provence, Don Quixote on, 14: 490p. 348

Peterborough, Lord, Berkeley and, 37: 186; Dryden and, 13: 425p. 348

Peter man n, the sacristan in WILLIAM TELL, 26: 417, 26: 418, 26: 425, 26: 437, 26: 439, 26: 480p. 348

Peters, Rev. Hugh, Burke on, 24: 151, 24: 203p. 348

Peters, Secretary, 1: 124p. 348

Petition, right of, in United States, 194 ( ')p. 348

Petition of Right ( English), Burke on, 24: 171p. 348

Petrarch, Chaucer and, 39: 159–160; Hume on, 27: 221; on spirit of Italy, 36: 86; Macaulay on, 27: 370; Milton on, 28: 174; Shelley on, 27: 347; Sidney on, 27: 6; Wordsworth on sonnets of, 41: 681p. 348

Petrella, Castle of, 18: 279, 18: 312p. 348

Petrels, Darwin on, 29: 293–294; habits of, 11: 179–180p. 348→ Inventory

Petro, Granius, 12: 277p. 348

Petronius, arbiter of revels to Nero, 3: 203; on poetry, 27: 106, 27: 109p. 348

Petrucci, Pandolfo, 36: 70; minister f ' ' 5p. 349

Pets, animal, Augustus on, 12: 35; Har r i son on, 35: 351–352p. 349

Pettinagno, Piero, 20: 198 n.p. 349

Peucinians, Tacitus on the, 33: 119–120p. 349

PEYSTER, COLONEL DE, EPISTLE TO, 6: 546–547p. 349

Pezoro, Signior, 33: 182–183, 33: 184p. 349

PfeifTer, in WILLIAM TELL, 26: 386–387p. 349

Phaeax, and Alcibiades, 12: 115, 12: 116p. 349

Phaedimus, king of Sidon, 22: 62p. 349

PH^DO, Plato's, 2: 45–113p. 349

Phaedondes, 2: 47p. 349

PFLEDRA, Racine's, 26: 133–196; Dryden on, 18: 14–15; editorial remarks on, 26: 132p. 349

Phaedra, in HIPPOLYTUS, daughter of Minos, her love for Hippolytus, 8: 304; song of her woes, 8: 309–310; her illness, 8: 310–320; tells her shame, 8: 321–322; urged to love on, 8: 324–326; hears Hip polytus tempted, 8: 328–329; anger at nurse, 8: 333; determines to die, 8: 335; death of, 8: 337; her innocence told by Artemis, 8: 361p. 349

Phaedra, in PHIDRA, apparent hatred of Hippolytus, 26: 134–135, 26: 144–146; her malady, 26: 138–143; confesses love for Hip polytus, 26: 144–146; hears of Theseus's death, 26: 146; urged to live for son, 26: 147–148; interview with Hippolytus, 26: 156–161; her son chosen king, 26: 162; her grief, 26: 162–164; sends to offer Hippolytus the crown, 26: 165; her prayer to Venus, 26: 165–166; learns Theseus's return, 26: 166–167; urged to accuse Hippolytus, 26: 168–169; tells Theseus his wrong, 26: 169; begs Theseus to spare Hippolytus, 26: 179; learns love of Hippolytus for Aricia, 26: 179–183; de nounces CEnone, 26: 184; Panope tells de spair of, 26: 190; confesses to Theseus, 26: 195–196p. 349

Phaedra, in Homer ' sHades, 22: 153; Virgil on, 13: 223, 13: 265p. 349

Phaedrus, translator of ^Esop, 17: 8p. 349

Pha eth on, steed of the sun, 22: 316p. 349

Phaethusa, the nymph, 22: 165p. 349

Phaeton, references to, 20: 72, 20: 357 n.; 46: 17p. 349

Phalaris, in ALNEID, death of, 13: 319p. 349

Phalaris, the tyrant, bull of, 3: 306; no note 1; Marcus Aurelius on, 211 <».>p. 349

Phanias the Lesbian, 12: 18p. 349

Pharamond, in PHILASTER, suitor of Are thusa, 47: 667–668; with the King and Arethusa, 47: 669–671; denounced by Phi laster, 47: 672–675; with Arethusa and Phi laster, 47: 683–684; with Galatea, 47: 686–688; and Megra, 47: 688–690; his fault reported to Arethusa, 47: 691; before his lodging, 47: 693; caught with Megra, 47: 694–697; at the hunt, 47: 714–715, 47: 720–721; finding of Arethusa, 47: 724–725; finds Bellario wounded, 47: 727–728; arrests Philaster, 47: 728–730; taken prisoner by citizens, 47: 736, 47: 738, 47: 739–741; rescued by Philaster, 47: 742–743; sent home, 47: 750p. 349

Pharaoh (of Exodus), Mohammed on, 45: 881, 45: 888, 45: 891, 45: 902–904, 45: 921, 45: 932–934p. 349

Pharaoh ( time of Joseph), dreams of, 40: 43; Joseph and, 44: 436 (l. 10)p. 349

Pharaoh, wife of, Mohammed on, 45: 993p. 349→ Inventory

Pharisaism, leads to superstition, 3: 45–46p. 349→ Inventory

Pharisees, beliefs of the, 44: 474 (l. 8); Bunyan on, 15: 108; Jesus on the, 372-3 (3°-5)> 385-6 (37-44)- 397 (14 -17), 44: 400–401 (l. 10-14); Pascal on the, 48: 287 (l. 829), 48: 290 (l. 839), 48: 292, 48: 294p. 349→ Inventory

Pharnabazus, Alcibiades and, 12: 144, 12: 145; Plutarch on, 12: 133, 12: 134, 12: 135, 12: 137p. 349

Pharnaces, and Caesar, 12: 305p. 349

Phar na pates, Plutarch on, 12: 346p. 349

Pharos, death of, 13: 332p. 349

Pharsalia, battle of, 12: 299–303; Antony at, 12: 327–328p. 349

Phebe, daughter of Gaius, 15: 274, 15: 283p. 349

P he g e us, death of, 13: 403p. 349

Phelps, Oliver, 43: 230p. 349

Phemius, in ODYSSEY, 22: 13, 22: 17–18, 22: 234, 22: 304–306p. 349

Pheraeus, Alexander, 27: 27–28p. 349

Pheres, birth of, 22: 151; death of, 13: 335p. 349

Pheros, king of Egypt, 33: 53–54p. 349

Phidias, accusation and death of, 12: 67–68; beautifies Athens, 12: 50; Epictetus on, works of, 2: 138 (l. 61); the " Jove " of, 42: 1248; statue of Minerva, 12: 51p. 349

Philadelphia, city-watch of, 1: 98–99; fire company formed by Franklin, 1: 99–100; Library, founded by Franklin, 1: 66–67, 1: 74–75; Longfellow on, 42: 1334; public hospital established, 1: 116–118; situation °f> v> 334! streets of, improved by Franklin, 1: 119–120; University of; see University of Pennsylvaniap. 349

Philadelphia Catechism, 23: 21p. 349

Philadelphia Experiment, the, 1: 148p. 349

Philadelphus, name of, 12: 156 n.p. 350

Philagrus, tutor of Nepos, 12: 240p. 350

Philanthropy, Bacon on, 3: 32–34; E me r son on false, 5: 63; Epictetus on true, 2: 185 (l. 18); Marcus Aurelius on, 209-10 ( n); moral worth of, 32: 310p. 350→ Inventory

Philarch, officer of Utopia, 36: 177p. 350

PHILASTER, Beaumont and Fletcher's, 47: 667–751; remarks on, 47: 666p. 350

Philaster, in PHILASTER, heir to Sicily, 47: 668; with king and Pharamond, 47: 671–675; with the courtiers, 47: 675–676; sent for by princess, 47: 677; Arethusa on, 47: 678; scene with Arethusa, 47: 679–682; with Pharamond, 47: 683–684; Bellario and, 47: 684–686; with courtiers, hears Arethusa faithless, 47: 700–704; questions Bellario, 47: 704–708; with Arethusa, concerning Bellario, 47: 710–713; in the woods, 47: 717; meeting with Bellario, 47: 717–718; finds Bellario with Arethusa, 47: 721–723; attempts to kill Arethusa, 47: 722; his regrets, 47: 726; wounds Bellario, 47: 726; saves Bellario, 47: 729–730; in arrest, 47: 730; summoned to death, 47: 731; in prison, 47: 731–733; married to Are thusa, 47: 734–735; condemned by king, 47: 735–736; sent to quiet rebels, 47: 738–739; rescues Pharamond, 47: 742–743; in final scene, 47: 744–746, 47: 748–750p. 350

Philip, the apostle, 44: 368 (l. 14), 44: 424 (l. 13)p. 350

Philip, the deacon, 44: 434 (l. 5), 44: 469 (l. 8)p. 350

Philip, tetrarch of It ur a a, 44: 360 (l. 1)p. 350

Philip ii, King of Macedon, Alexander and, 12: 36; 5: 317; Demetrius and, 3: 51; Demosthenes and, 12: 200–201, 12: 203–207; death of, 12: 208–209; dream of, 3: 91; forces of, 36: 48; love of horse races, 27: 28; Marcus Aurelius on, 2: 270 (l. 29); the poor woman and, 5: 263; Thebes and, 36: 42p. 350

Philip II, King of Spain, Drake and, 33: 129; Elizabeth and, 33: 226; the Netherlands and, 19: 254–255, 19: 261–262; Raleigh on, 39: 86–88; wealth of, 33: 307–308, 33: 319p. 350

Philip III, King of France, Dante on, 20: 173p. 350

Philip iv, King of France, beauty of, 3: 106; Pope Clement and, 20: 79 n., 20: 368 n., 20: 173, 20: 279 n.p. 350

Philip iv, King of Spain, Calderon and, 26: 5p. 350

Philip V, King of Madecon, Machiavelli on, 36: 79; the Romans and, 36: 12p. 350

Philip vi, King of France, in Crecy cam paign, 35: 12, 35: 17, 35: 19–31p. 350

Philip of Burgundy, 19: 252p. 350

Philippa, Queen, Froissart and, 35: 5p. 350

Philippi, battle of, 12: 321; Antony at, 18: 38p. 350

Philippi, D r. A., 38: 405p. 350

Philippine Islands, cession of, 43: 443–449p. 350

Philippus, stepfather of Octavius, 12: 254–255p. 350

Philips, Ambrose, T o CHARLOTTE PUL- TENEY, 40: 440–441p. 350

Philiscus, at Athens, 28: 58p. 350

Philistines, festival of, 4: 425; Samson and, 4: 420–421p. 350

Philitis, the shepherd, 33: 65p. 350

PHILLADA FLOUTS ME, 40: 380–383p. 350

PHILLIDA AND CORIDON, 40: 196–197p. 350

Phillips, Erasmus, in Hazlitt's discussion, 27: 274p. 350

Phillips, Wendell, Mill on, 25: 165p. 350

Phillis, Milton on, 4: 32p. 350

PHILLIS, by Lodge, 40: 216–217p. 350

PHILLIS THE FAIR, by Burns, 6: 467p. 350

PHILLIS THE QUEEN OF THE FAIR, 6: 469–470p. 350

PHILLY AND WILLY, 6: 506–507p. 350

Philo, the Academic, 12: 219p. 350

Philo, the Jew, 48: 206p. 350

Philoctetes, in ODYSSEY, 22: 37, 22: 104p. 350

Philoetius, in ODYSSEY, 22: 278–279, 22: 289–290, 22: 293–294, 22: 299–309p. 350

Philolaus, on motion of earth, 39: 55; Plato on, 2: 49p. 350

Philologus, Cicero and, 12: 258; death of, 12: 259p. 350

Philology, an historical science, 28: 236–237; important results of, 28: 229–230; see Languagep. 350→ Inventory

Philomela, Milton on, 4: 35; story of, 20: 213 n.p. 350

Philomeleides, and Ulysses, 22: 54p. 350

Philon, the shepherd, 40: 199–200p. 350

PHILONOUS AND HYLAS, DIALOGUES OF, 37: 187–285p. 350

Philopcemon, Prince of Achaia, 49-5 °p. 350

Philosophers, Augustine, St., on, 7: 64–66; Burns on, 6: 334–336; charges against, 2: 11; Cicero on, 48: 121 n.; Comte ' s rule of, 25: 132–133; Dante on unskilful, 20: 343; death and, 2: 53–57; Epictetus on, 2: 142, 2: 143, 2: 152, 2: 155–156, 2: 158–162; French, Burke on, 24: 246–247; Harvey on true, 38: 62–63; the here after desired by, 2: 76–77; Marcus A u relius on true, 2: 217 (l. 30); moral, Sidney on, 27: 14–19, 27: 22–23; Pascal on, 48: 11, 48: 138 (l. 430), 48: 139, 48: 164 (l. 503), 48: 170; attitude toward pleasure and pain, 2: 75–76; poets compared within usefulness, 27: 350–353; Rousseau on, 34: 242–243; sacred and literary, 5: 143; Sidney on, 27: 13–14; statesmen and, Plutarch on, 12: 54p. 350

PHILOSOPHERS, ENGLISHp. 351

PHILOSOPHERS, FRENCH AND ENGLISHp. 351

Philosopher's Candles, 30: 123–125p. 351

Philosopher's Stone, Sir Epicure Mammon on the, 47: 566; Milton on, 4: 150p. 351

Philosophia Prima, 34: 363p. 351

Philosophic Radicalism, Mill on, 68-7 ip. 351

Philosophic Radicals, in Parliament, 25: 122–124, 25: 133–135p. 351

PHILOSOPHICAL ESSAYSp. 351

PHILOSOPHISE, THAT TO, IS TO LEARNE How TO DIE, 32: 9–28p. 351

Philosophy, Arnold on our, 28: 66; Athenian, Milton on, 4: 402–403, 4: 8; M. AURELIUS ANTONINUS, LIFE OF, 2: 302–319; authority and, 39: 100, 39: 122–123; Berkeley on innovations in, 37: 265; Browne on righteousness of, 3: 264–265; Byron on, 18: 436–437; Car lyle on, 25: 340; Cicero on, 9: 45; Cowley on, 27: 61; Dante ' s allegory on, 20: 221; Descartes on study of, 34: 8, 34: 10; empirical and pure, 32: 299–300; as an employment, 10: 15; Epictetus on, 2: 132 (l. 56), 2: 143 (l. 72); need of, in ethics, 32: 316–317, 32: 319–320; extreme limits of practical, 32: 367–369, 32: 372; Faustus on, 19: 206, 19: 209; Hume on different species of, 37: 289–298, 37: 310–311, 37: 312, 37: 319–320; irreligion and, 3: 42; Kant on divisions of, 32: 299; knowledge of consequences, 34: 362; liberty needed by, 37: 400–401, 37: 412–413; magic and, 3: 282; Marcus Aurelius on, 2: 204 (l. 17), 2: 225 (l. 9), 2: 233 (l. 12); Montaigne on study of, 32: 48–51, 32: 53–54; " more things than dreamt of in, " xlvi, 32: 120; PHILOSOPHY OF M. AURELIUS ANTONINUS, 2: 320–345; Plato on true, 32: 38; practical, best, 9: 196; Raleigh on, 39: 109; reading course in, 39: 1, 39: 29–35; religion and, Voltaire on, 34: 107–108; school and practical, 36: 164–166; several branches of, 34: 362–363; Socrates on, 2: 48, 2: 72–73, 2: 74–76; Taine on, 39: 429, 39: 430, 39: 431; Tasso on, 32: 34–35; t ran scendental, 32: 302; of various races, 39: 419, 39: 420p. 351→ Great Idea

Philostratus, and Octavius, 12: 384p. 351

Philotas, on Antony, 12: 342–343p. 351

Philotimus, Cicero on, 9: 113, 9: 149p. 351

Phineas, Burns on, 6: 164p. 351

P h in e has, 44: 279 (l. 30)p. 351

Phlebotomy, Harvey on, 38: 115, 38: 116p. 351→ Inventory

Phlegethon, river, 13: 225; source of the, 20: 61p. 351

Phlegyas, Dante on, 20: 32–33; in Tartarus, 13: 228p. 351

Phocion, Carlyle on, 25: 378; courage and honesty of, 12: 202; death of, 27: 21; on the event of the battle, 5: 129; Landor on, 5: 318; Marcus A ure lius on, 2: 288 (l. 13); as orator, 12: 199p. 351

Phocylides, Sidney on, 27: 7, 27: 12p. 351

Phcebe, name of Diana, 8: 122; 39: 63p. 351

Phcebe, the deaconess, 9: 406 n.p. 351

Phoebus, Milton on, 4: 24 (l. 4), 4: 46, 4: 74; wain of, 4: 49; see Apollop. 351

Phoenicians, circumcision among, 33: 51p. 351

Phoenix, Msop on the, 17: 285; Dante on, 20: 100; Herodotus on, 33: 39; Milton on, 4: 187, 4: 457; Virgil on the Greek, 13: 126, 13: 187p. 351→ Inventory

Pholus, Dante on, 20: 50; death of, 13: 402p. 351

Phorcys, Homer on, 22: 11p. 351

P h or k ides, the, 8: 195p. 351

Phormisius, pupil of jEschylus, 8: 468p. 351

Phosphorescence, of the sea, 29: 167–168p. 351→ Inventory

Phosphorescent Insects, Darwin on, 29: 38–40p. 351

Phosphorus, combustion of, in oxygen, 30: 138; flame of, 30: 109p. 351→ Inventory

Phosphorus ( youth), statue of, 5: 172p. 351

Photographic Light, 30: 260p. 351

Phraates, king of Parthia, in war with Antony, 12: 349–350, 12: 351–353, 12: 356; in war with Media, 12: 362p. 351

Phrontis, the pilot, 22: 40p. 351

Phrygians, antiquity of the, 33: 7–8p. 351

Phrynichus, accuser of Alcibiades, 12: 124, 12: 130–131p. 352

Phyllis, Dante on, 20: 323 n.p. 352

Phylogeny, defined, 11: 452p. 352→ Inventory

Physcon, name of, 12: 156 n.p. 352

Physic, see Medicinep. 352

Physical Science, Channing on study of, 28: 327–328; Descartes on, 34: 50; Faraday on, 30: 85; Huxley on, 28: 210–221; Pascal on, 48: 25 (l. 67), 48: 439–441p. 352

Physical Training, of children, 37: 10–27; Milton on, 3: 244–246; Montaigne on, 32: 40, 32: 55, 32: 57; for women, 28: 146–148p. 352

Physicians, atheism of, 3: 253 n.; Bacon on best, 3: 82; early guilds of, 38: 2, 38: 3; Hippocrates on, 38: 2, 38: 3, 38: 4–5; Pascal on costumes of, 48: 37p. 352→ Inventory

Physics, see Natural Philosophyp. 352→ Great Idea

Physiognomy, beauty of the, 24: 96–97; Browne on, 3: 312–313; of religious sects, 5: 338; science of, 5: 288; Webster on, 47: 762p. 352→ Inventory

Physiology, papers on, 38: 75–139p. 352→ Inventory

Phytophagic Species, 11: 60–61p. 352

Pia, of Sienna, 20: 165p. 352

Piazza, the anointer of Milan, 21: 4–5p. 352

Picard, M., 34: 116p. 352

Piccarda, in Paradise, 20: 294–297p. 352

Piccolomini, Alfonso, 31: 266 n.p. 352

Pickering, Timothy, 43: 229p. 352

Pickett's Charge at Gettysburg, 43: 379–390, 43: 402p. 352

Pickthank, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, 15: 98–99p. 352

Pico, Don Andres, 23: 393p. 352

Pico, Galeotto, 31: 292 n.p. 352

Pictet, Prof., on birds, 11: 341; on chalk formations, 11: 367–368; palaeontology, work on, 11: 341p. 352

Picture-books, Locke on, 37: 132p. 352→ Inventory

PICTURE OF LITTLE T. C, 40: 371–372p. 352

Pictures, less affecting than words, 24: 51–54; moving, in New Adantis, 3: 179p. 352→ Inventory

Picus Mirandola, 15: 323p. 352

Picus, son of Saturn, 13: 241; Circe and, 13: 245p. 352

Piedmont, Prince of, 38: 36p. 352

PIEMONT, SONNET ON MASSACRE OF, 4: 83–84p. 352

Pien ne, M. de, 38: 25p. 352

Pierce, Mr., on wolves, 11: 97p. 352

Piercy, see Percyp. 352

Pierino, and Cellini, 31: 17–20p. 352

Pierres, Mosen, 14: 490p. 352

Pierus, daughters of, 20: 145 n.p. 352

Pietra, Nello della, 20: 165 n.p. 352

Piety, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, 15: 51–53, 15: 239–240p. 352→ Inventory

PIETY, EARLY, 45: 563–564p. 352

Piety, of act, speech and mind, 45: 864–865; Carlyle on, 25: 386; Dryden on, 13: 24; Epictetus on true, 2: 175 (l. 163); false, a double sin, 48: 316; Herbert on decay of, 15: 406–407; Hindu conception of, 45: 795, 45: 814; Pascal on, 48: 94 (l. 255), 48: 162 (l. 496), 48: 354–355; Pennon, 1: 360 (l. 470); Segrais on, 13: 24p. 352→ Inventory

PifTero, Ercole del, 31: 17p. 352

Pigeons, analogous variations of, 11: 159–160; breeds of domestic, 11: 34–36; circumstances favorable to breeding of, 11: 51; correlation in, 11: 28, 11: 148; descent of, 11: 36, 11: 39–40, 11: 49; in Elizabethan England, 35: 335; in history, 11: 40; instincts of tumblers, 11: 257; reversion of, 11: 161, 11: 162p. 352→ Inventory

Pigray, the surgeon, 38: 49, 38: 50p. 352

Pigs, held abominable in Egypt, 33: 29–30p. 352

P i Hsi, 44: 58 (l. 7)p. 352

Pilate, Pontius, governor of Juda:a, 44: 360 (l. 1); and the Galilaeans, 44: 390 (l. 1); and Jesus, 44: 413 (l. 1-7), 44: 413–414 (l. 11-25); Pascal on, 48: 262 (l. 744)p. 352

PILGRIMAGE, Raleigh's, 40: 203–204p. 352

Pilgrimages, Luther on, 36: 298–300, 36: 310; Milton on, 4: 147p. 352→ Inventory

PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, Bunyan's, 15: 5–319; authorship of, 15: 319; Franklin on, 1: 13, 1: 22–23; remarks on, 15: 4; 15: 1, 15: 31; widespread influence of, 15: 171–172p. 352

Pilgrims, Lowell on the, 42: 1372p. 352

PILGRIMS OF THE NIGHT, 45: 571–572p. 352

PILLAR OF CLOUD, 45: 567–568p. 352

Pilli, Raffaello, de ', 31: 373, 31: 427p. 352

Pillows, in old England, 35: 298p. 352

Piloto, Cellini on, 31: 63 n., 31: 144p. 352

Pin, M. du, Burke on, 24: 341–342; on French army, 24: 342–344p. 352

Pinabel of Sorrence, 49: 106, 49: 189, 49: 190–193p. 352

Pincheira, Darwin on, 29: 269p. 352

Pindar, Alexander and, 4: 78; Browning on, 41: 931; the English, 13: 62; Hiero and, 27: 38; Horace on, 27: 183; house of, spared, 4: 78; Hugo on, 39: 340; Sidney on, 27: 28p. 352

Pindaric Line, Dryden on the, 13: 54p. 353

Pindarus, freedman of Cassius, 12: 337p. 353

Pindenissus, siege of, 9: 138p. 353

Pineda, Juan de, 3: 277 n.p. 353

Pine-tree, Emerson on the, 42: 1253–1261p. 353→ Inventory

Pinkney, Edward C, HEALTH by, 28: 382–383p. 353

Pins, manufacture of, 10 - np. 353

Piombo, Sebastian del, 31: 97 n., 31: 113 n.p. 353

PIONEERS! O PIONEERS! xliip. 353

Pious EDITOR'S CREED, 42: 1373–1376p. 353

PIPES AT LUCKNOW, 42: 1360–1362p. 353

PIPPA'S SONG, 42: 1073p. 353

Piracy, punishment of, in old England, 35: 368; under control of Congress, 43: 162, 43: 184 (l. 10)p. 353→ Inventory

Piraeus, companion of Telemachus, 22: 213–214, 22: 229–230p. 353

Piraeus, port of, established by Them is tocles, 12: 22p. 353

Pirithoiis, Racine on, 26: 171p. 353

Pisa, and Florence, 36: 18p. 353

Pisistratus, and his daughter ' s lover, 20: 206 n.; Emerson on, 5: 239; M a caulay on, 27: 399; Newman on, 28: 40; Solon and, 9: 71p. 353

Piso, Calpurnius, Pliny on, 9: 274–275p. 353

Piso, Julius, 9: 411p. 353

Piso, Caesonius, Lucius Calpurnius, Cicero on, 3: 64–65; Cicero and, 12: 243; Clodius and, 12: 242; made consul, 12: 275p. 353

Piso, son-in-law of Cicero, 12: 243–244p. 353

Pissuthnes, the Persian, 12: 61–62p. 353

PITCHER AND CROW, fable of, 17: 32p. 353

Pitigliano, Count of, 36: 43; Cellini on, 31: 292p. 353

Pitt, William, Earl of Chatham, George I I and, 24: 332p. 353

Pitt, William, and Burke, 24: 380; Burns on, 6: 52, 6: 161, 6: 209, 6: 409; M a z - zini on, 32: 382p. 353

Pittacos, maxim of marriage, 8: 198 n.p. 353

Pittacus, on forgiveness, 2: 153 (l. 96)p. 353

Pittheus, and Hippolytus, 26: 176p. 353

Pity, Bacon on, 3: 9–10, 3: 34; Blake on, 12: 591; Burke on passion of, 24: 41; envy and, 3: 24; Hobbes on, 34: 342–343; language of, 34: 344–345; love and, 40: 393–394; a natural feeling, 34: 188–190; Pascal on, 48: 151 (l. 452); without power to relieve, 18: 179p. 353→ Inventory

Pizarro, Francisco, 33: 302–303, 33: 319; Raleigh on, 33: 317, 33: 330p. 353

Place, independence of, 5: 127–128; no sanctity in, 4: 340; showeth the man, 3: 30; virtue indifferent to, 12: 191p. 353→ Inventory

Plagiarism, Montaigne on, 32: 32p. 353

Plagues, of Egypt, Milton on, 4: 346p. 353

Plain Truth, Franklin ' s pamphlet, 1: 105p. 353

Plan ar ix, Darwin on, 29: 35–36p. 353

Plancus, Munatius, 12: 335, 12: 367p. 353

Planets, Bacon on motion of, 3: 37; Berkeley on the, 37: 230–231; cause of movements of, 34: 113–118, 34: 119–121; Copernicus on motions of the, 39: 54–57; Dante on the, 20: 382; Dante on motions of, 20: 325; Locke on motion of, 37: 155; Mar low e on movements of, 19: 225–226; Milton on motion of the, 4: 246, 4: 307–308; Raleigh on the, 39: 107–108; Rous seau on movement of the, 34: 248–249p. 353→ Inventory

Plans, road long from, to acts, 26: 244p. 353

Planta, Pompeius, governor of Egypt, 9: 360p. 353

Plantain, Biggs on the, 33: 236p. 353

PLANTATIONS, ESSAY ON, Bacon's, 3: 85–87p. 353

Plants, advantages of diversity of character, 11: 117; of all seasons, 3: 112–113; breeding of, 11: 43–45; checks on in crease of, 11: 76–79; complex relations with animals, 11: 79–86; distribution of, 11: 388–394; divided into groups, 11: 136–137; domestic, descent of, 11: 32, 11: 41; experiments on, in New Atlantis, 3: 174; fertilization of, 11: 104–106; most fragrant, 3: 113; freshwater, distribution of, 11: 411–413; habits of, hereditary, 11: 144–145; rate of increase of, 11: 73–76; insects and, relations of, 11: 99–100, 11: 101–102, 11: 104–105; live on carbonic acid, 30: 168; sexes in, separation of, 11: 100–101; the young of the world, 5: 229p. 353→ Inventory

Plastering, in Elizabethan England, 35: 294p. 353

Plastic Arts, Goethe on, 39: 255–256, 39: 257, 39: 259–260, 39: 262, 39: 265p. 353

Plata River, Darwin on the, 29: 147; Drake at, 33: 204p. 353

Plataea, annual sacrifice at, 12: 99–100; battle of, 12: 20; campaign of, 12: 89–98p. 353

Plathane, in THE FROGS, 8: 455–456p. 353

Platinum, weight of, 30: 11 n., 30: 52p. 353→ Inventory

Plato, Academy of; APOLOGY OF, 2: 5–30; cause and effect, effect on doctrine of, 2: 329–330; on censorship of books, 3: 205–206; on children, 32: 53; on children of the gods, 5: 194; Christianity and, 27: 346; Cicero on, 12: 237; CRITO of, 2: 31–43; in Dante ' s Limbo, 20: 20; DIALOGUES of, remarks on, 20: 1, 20: 29; Dionysius and, 3: 194, 3: 205–206; 27: 38; on disease, 34: 172–173; ideas of education, 32: 57; Emerson on, 5: 239; on principle of equality, 27: 346; on faith and sincerity, 32: 38; four flatteries of, 12: 343 n.; on freedom of the will, 2: 169 (l. 142); on happiest state, 12: 262; on in difference of places, 2: 280 (l. 23); in fluence of, on English thought, 5: 435; on kings and philosophers, 36: 157–158; on life and death, 2: 248 (l. 35,44,45); life and works, 2: 3–4; Lowell on, 28: 452; man defined by, 48: 425; Mill on, 25: 19–20, 25: 34; Montaigne on Commonwealth of, 32: 34; M on taigne on DIALOGUES of, 32: 95; Montes qui eu on, 32: 118; More on Republic of, 36: 165; Newman on, 28: 57; old age of, 9: 50; Pascal on, 48: 15–16 (l. 20), 48: 80 (l. 219), 48: 114–115 (l. 331), 48: 268 (l. 769); PHEDO of, 2: 45–113; on pleasure, 9: 61; on the poets, 13: 32, 13: 38–41; preferences of, 39: 93; Sainte- Beuve on, 32: 131; school of, 28: 59; Shelley on, 27: 334; shows of, 12: 78; Sidney on, 27: 7, 27: 24; on socialism, 36: 167; at Socrates's trial, 2: 22, 2: 26; on the soul, 34: 103; on souls in the stars, 20: 298 n.; on speculation, 5: 436; Spenser on, 39: 62; spirits, belief in, 3: 284 (l. 33); on training of body and mind, 32: 56; two horses of the soul, 12: 349 n.; on the universe, 5: 310; on viewing life, 2: 249 (l. 48); wealth of, 28: 59; 10: 137; on wise men and the public, 36: 166; on words and deeds, 40: 31; on the world, 39: 104–105; see Academy of Platop. 353

Plato's Year, 3: 137 n., 3: 258 n.p. 354

Platonism, Emerson on, 5: 436p. 354

Platonists, on Christ, 7: 107–109; Mill on title of, 25: 19–20p. 354

Plautianus, and Severus, 3: 68p. 354

Plautus, the Casina, of, 27: 386; Dry den on, 39: 174; Hugo on, 39: 347; in Limbo, 20: 236; Menachmi of, 39: 228; Montaigne on, 32: 91; Sidney on, 27: 44, 27: 45p. 354

Play, of adults, 37: 176; of children, 37: 89, 37: 111–112, 37: 113; instinct of, Schiller on, 32: 248–252, 32: 290–292; out-door, 37: 14p. 354→ Inventory

PLAY, THE END OF THE, 42: 1058–1060p. 354

Playhouses, Swift on, 27: 119–120p. 354→ Inventory

Playthings, Locke on, 37: 112–113, 37: 129–130p. 354→ Inventory

Pleading, Pliny on conciseness in legal, 9: 204–205; Shelley on, 18: 354–355p. 354→ Inventory

Pleasanton, Gen., at Gettysburg, 43: 358, 43: 360, 43: 370, 43: 397–398; Haskell on, 43: 359p. 354

Pleasing, Pascal on art of, 48: 403p. 354→ Inventory

Pleasure, analysis of, 2: 285 (l. 2); Archytas on sensual, 9: 59; Berkeley on idea of, 37: 195, 37: 198–199; Burke on standards of, 24: 11–12; Cicero on, 9: 60; Con fucius on, 44: 5 (l. 1); Cowper on, 41: 535; effects of cessation of, 24: 34–35; as the end of life, 44: 336 (l. 1), 44: 338 (l. 12-13), 44: 339 (l. 22), 44: 341 (l. 18), 44: 345 (l. 15), 44: 346 (l. 7-10); 45: 861; Epictetus on indifference to, 2: 117 (l. 2); Epictetus on use of, 2: 149 (l. 86); of farmers, 9: 63–65; Goldsmith on lowly, 6: 110; highest, after danger or pain, 7: 122–123; Hobbes on, 34: 339–340; of the imagination, 24: 15–21; in imitations, 39: 223; inseparable from morality, 5: 90; of the judgment, 24: 21–24; Keats on, 41: 871, 41: 873; Kempis on worldly, 7: 273 (l. 4); Krishna on, 45: 870; of love, 24: 36, 24: 37–39; Marcus Aurelius on, 2: 202 (l. 12), 2: 204 (l. 16), 2: 229 (l. 26), 2: 238 (l. 34), 2: 255 (l. 10); may be spared, 4: 215; of melancholy, 4: 34–38; Mill on, 25: 35; of mirth, 4: 30–34; Montaigne on, 32: 9–10; More on, 36: 196, 36: 197–204; not the end of man, 2: 256 (l. 19); of old age, 9: 60–61; in one thing, 2: 232 (l. 7); the order of nature, 41: 643; pain in relation to, 24: 30–31; pain and, Shelley on, 27: 352; pain and, Socrates on, 2: 48; Pascal on, 48: 66 (l. 181), 48: 372, 48: 414; Pascal on principles of, 48: 403; Pascal on yielding to, 48: 62 (l. 160); philosophic attitude toward, 2: 73–76; physical action of, 24: 120; physical causes of, 24: 120–128; Pope on, 40: 418; power and, 24: 55; rare, 2: 184 (l. 11); removal of, not like positive pain, 24: 31–35, 24: 36–37; of the senses, 24: 13–16; sensibility to, 24: 23–25; of society, 24: 36–45; two kinds of, 27: 351; Utopian idea of, 36: 188; Vaughan on innocent, 1: 73; wants and, Goldsmith on, 12: 525–526; a weaker idea than pain, 24: 35; Wordsworth on principle of, 39: 280p. 354→ Inventory

PLEASURE ARISING FROM VICISSITUDE, 40: 460–462p. 355

Pleiad, Taine on the, 39: 428p. 355

Pleiades, called Atlantic Sisters, 4: 308; mentioned in Job, 44: 83, 44: 134; Milton on the, 4: 236; Tennyson on the, 42: 979p. 355→ Inventory

Pliable, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, 15: 15–21, 15: 71–72p. 355→ Inventory

Pliant, Dame, in THE ALCHEMIST, 47: 618–620, 47: 625–629, 47: 635, 47: 654, 47: 659–660, 47: 662–663p. 355

Pliny, the Elder, on animal breeding among savages, 11: 45; on bees, 35: 347; death of, 9: 185–186, 9: 284–288; habits of, 9: 232–234; on lead mines of Wales, 35: 322–323; Maecenas and, 43: 29; on marl of Britain, 35: 308; on pears, 11: 47; on pigeons in Rome, 11: 40; Sainte- Beuve on, 32: 116; on sugar, 35: 276; on torrid zone, 39: 106; on the viper, 35: 344 n., 35: 345 n.; works of, 9: 231–232p. 355

Pliny, the Younger, on his abstemiousness in sickness, 9: 297–298; attends recitations, 9: 200; as augur, 9: 251–252; as counsel for Bsetica, 9: 315–316; on boldness in writings, 9: 346–350; on the Christians, 9: 404–407; clemency of, 9: 344–345; Corellius on, 9: 257; his dealings with me r chants, 9: 317–318; description of in und a tion, 9: 326; dream of, 9: 203; equal hospitality of, 9: 215–216; fame of, during his life, 9: 345–346; on his friendships, 9: 314; his belief in ghosts, 9: 311–314; on giving library to his town, 9: 192–195; as governor of Bithynia, 364 et seq.; grief for Corellius Rufus, 9: 199; humanity of, 9: 352 n.; in the Hundred Court, 9: 219–221, 9: 255–256, 9: 345–346; indulgence of others' levity, 9: 343–344; on interpretation of a will, 9: 252, 9: 272; as lawyer and judge, 9: 206–207, 9: 259, 9: 277, 9: 279, 9: 283, 9: 299–301, 9: 345, 9: 358; legacy from Curianus, 9: 260; LETTERS OF, 9: 187–416; LETTERS, editor's remarks on, 9: 1, 9: 20; life and works, 9: 185–186; life in Laurentum, 9: 355; life in Tuscum villa, 9: 353–354; occupations of, 9: 196; on poetry, 9: 302–303; made a privileged citizen, 9: 356; prosecution of Certus, 9: 341–343; on pur chasing anew property, 9: 246–247; on reason for reciting his works, 9: 305–307; on reciting his writings, 9: 331–332; Reg u - lus, relations with, 9: 189–191; seeks office of augur or septemvir, 9: 363; on selling an estate, 9: 303–304; as a senator, 9: 319–325; slaves and servants, relations with, 9: 209, 9: 275–276, 9: 316–317, 9: 325; on the spring, 9: 259; statue purchased by, 9: 235; method of study, 9: 191–192; a supper of, 9: 202; Tacitus and, 33: 92; 9: 345; the temple of, 9: 362; with his tenants, 9: 355; town under his patronage, 9: 248–249; correspondence with Trajan, 9: 356–416; 2: 311–312; speech on Trajan, 9: 244–246, 9: 292–293; to Trajan, on princes, 34: 215; made treasurer of Saturn, 9: 358, 9: 362 n.; vanity of, 3: 128–129; verses by, 9: 302; verses on, 9: 248; during eruption of Vesuvius, 9: 288–291; villa of, 9: 222–226; villa in Tuscany, 9: 265–272; villas on Larian Lake, 9: 336; wealth of, 9: 362 n.; wife of; wish to live in history, 9: 315–316; on his works, 9: 337; on his writings and lectures, 9: 263; Zosimus, servant of, 9: 276; see Calpurniap. 355

Pliocene Strata, Lyell on, 38: 404p. 355

Plistoanax, king of Sparta, 12: 58–59p. 355

Plodding, wins the race, 17: 38p. 355

Plotinus, Emerson on, 5: 125; on the soul, 2: 332–333; the " union " of, 5: 141p. 355

PLOUGHMAN'S LIFE, THE, 6: 25p. 355

Plover, long-legged, 29: 120p. 355→ Inventory

Plowman, Chaucer's, 40: 25–26p. 355

Plumptre, E. H., translator of Greek Dramasp. 355

Plums, Locke on, 37: 20p. 355

Pluralities, Harrison on, 35: 260–261; Luther on, 36: 315; Milton on, 4: 80; 3: 210p. 355→ Inventory

Plutarch, on dissimulation, 39: 68–69; on Elysian Fields, 35: 307; Emerson on heroes of, 5: 183; historian of Heroism, 5: 123; Irish myths and, 32: 179; on his knowledge of Latin, 12: 192; life and works of, 12: 3–4; Montaigne on, 32: 30, 32: 44–45, 32: 93–94; on motion of the earth, 39: 55; on poets, 27: 39; on Saturn, 3: 45; Shelley on, 27: 335; study of advised, 3: 239–240; on victors of the games, 34: 263p. 355

PLUTARCH'S LIVES, editor's remarks on, 12: 1, 12: 20, 12: 42; Franklin on, 1: 14; Mill on influence of, 25: 73; Shakespeare and, 39: 226p. 355

Pluto, in THE FROGS, 8: 483–487; helmet of, 3: 56–57; Hugo on, 39: 348p. 356

Plutocracy, Mill on dangers of, 25: 108p. 356

Plutus, Dante on, 20: 28–29; fable of, 3: 88; Webster on, 47: 801p. 356

Plymouth, settlement of; see MAYFLOWER COMPACTp. 356

Plymouth Rock, Lowell on, 42: 1372p. 356

Plynteria, feast of, 12: 140p. 356

Po-niu, disciple of Confucius, 44: 19 (l. 8)p. 356

Po-yi, 44: 17 n., 44: 22 (l. 14), 44: 56 (l. 12), 44: 63 (l. 8)p. 356

Po-yii, son of Confucius, 44: 56 (l. 13), 44: 59 (l. 10)p. 356

Podalirius, and AIsus, 13: 400p. 356

Podesta, in I PROMESSI SPOSI, 21: 74–81, 21: 289, 21: 405–406, 21: 554p. 356→ Inventory

Podolia, honey of, 35: 347p. 356

Poe, Edgar Allan, life and works of, 28: 370; poems by, 42: 1224–1241; THE POETIC PRINCIPLE, 28: 369–392p. 356

Poems, Poe on length of, 28: 371–374p. 356→ Inventory

POESY OR ART, Coleridge on, 255 -p. 356

POESY, DEFENSE OF, by Sidney, 27: 5–51p. 356

POESY, THE PROGRESS OF, 40: 453–456p. 356

POET, THE, by Emerson, 5: 161–182p. 356

POET, ADVICE TO A YOUNG, 27: 104–121p. 356

Poetic Diction, Wordsworth on, 39: 283–284, 39: 292–296p. 356

POETIC PRINCIPLE, THE, by Poe, 28: 369–392p. 356

Poetical Beauty, Pascal on, 48: 18 (l. 33)p. 356

Poetical Justice, Dennis on, 27: 186–187p. 356

Poetry, advantages of, over prose, 39: 285–287; ' n America, Whitman on, 39: 338–409; Aristotle on, 13: 35; 27: 19; Arnold, STUDY OF, 28: 65–90; the aspiration for supernal beauty, 28: 377–379; Bentham on, 25: 72; Burke on cause of power of, 24: 129–140; Byron's definition of, 32: 394; characteristics of high, 28: 73–74; classes of readers of, 39: 311–316; Coleridge on, 27: 255–256; comic, 27: 26–28; common life in, 39: 271–272; compared with history and biography, 39: 279–280; compared with painting in effect on the passions, 24: 51–54; compared with reason in usefulness, 27: 350–353; Confucius on, 44: 25 (l. 8), 44: 56 (l. 13), 44: 59 (l. 9); contemptible subjects in, 39: 289; criticism of, 39: 311–316; defined, 27: 329; Descartes on study of, 34: 8, 34: 9; didactic, 28: 375; Dryden on, epic and dramatic, 13: 5–11, 13: 13; Dryden on virtues of, 39: 158; earliest form of teaching, 27: 6–8; effects of, on society, 27: 335–350; elegiac, 27: 26; Eliot on reading of, 27: 1, 27: 7–8; Eliot on translations of, 27: 4; E me r son on power of, 5: 155; enervating, 27: 35–37; English (16th century), 27: 40–50; English, retrospect of, 39: 316–330; English, review of, 28: 75–90; estimate of, by comparison, 28: 72–74; exhortation to honor, 27: 50–51; expression of high delights, 27: 330; false criticism of, 39: 290–291; fancy and imagination in, 39: 301–310; fancy and judgment in, 34: 350; favored by eminent men, 27: 104; Franklin on usefulness of writing, 1: 16; future of, 28: 65–66; Goldsmith on, 41: 519; habits of order produced by, 27: 357; heroic, 27: 28–29; high standards necessary in, 28: 66–67; hints for encouragemen t of, 27: 116–121; historic and personal estimates of, 28: 67–72; Hobbes on, 34: 363; honored by great men, 27: 39–40; Hugo on taste in, 39: 384–385; Hugo on originality in, 39: 364–366; Hugo on rules in, 39: 363–366, 39: 387; Hume on rules of, 27: 206–207; iambic, 27: 26; inspiration of, 27: 354–355; lack of appreciation of high, 39: 315–330; language of, 39: 267–268, 39: 269, 39: 271–272, 39: 274–279, 39: 282–284, 39: 288–289, 39: 292–296, 39: 395–397; learning unnecessary to, 27: 108–109; Locke on, 37: 149–150; of love, 27: 347–348; lyric, 27: 28; Mazzini on, 32: 379–380; Mazzini on Goethe's conception of, 32: 387–388; measure in, 27: 332–335; merit of, as measured by length, 28: 371–375; James Mill on, 25: 15; Milton on study of, 3: 243; Montaigne on, 32: 30, 32: 62–63; music and, 39: 300; national awakening influenced by, 27: 359; nature and, 39: 401–402; its need of giving immediate pleasure, 39: 280; need of, in periods of wealth, 27: 353; not an imitative art, ! 37-9; observation of order and relations in, 27: 331; originality in, 39: 331–334, 39: 397; pastoral, 27: 25; Plato on, 27: 38–39; Plato's banishment of, 27: 37–38; Pliny on, as method of study, 9: 302–303; popularity as test of, 39: 333–336; reason of power of, 24: 40, 24: 44; powers requisite for producing, 39: 297; primitive, ancient, and modern, 39: 339–355; profitableness of, 27: 32–33; prose and, 39: 276 n.; purpose in, 39: 272; record of best mo ments, 27: 355–356; relation of feeling and action in, 39: 273–274; relation of substance and style in, 28: 74; religion and, 27: 105–108; 39: 313–314; requirements of, 39: 393–395; restricted meaning of, 27: 332; rhyme in, in; rhythm in, 28: 378; Romans and, 27: 8–9; romantic and classical, 39: 345–346; rural life and, 27: 65–67; Sainte-Beuve on reason in, 32: 125; satiric, 27: 26; Schiller on, 32: 269–270; science compared with, 39: 280–281; science related to, 39: 282; similes in, 27: 112; source of all knowledge and virtue, 27: 354; sources of, 28: 391–392; stories compared with, 27: 335; STUDY OF, Arnold's, 28: 65–90; superiority of, to other arts, 27: 333; taste in, 39: 268; Tho reau on nature in, 28: 414; three classes of readers of, 13: 58–60; three general kinds of, 27: 11–12; tragic, 27: 27–28; truth and, 39: 402–403; truth and duty may be introduced incidentally, 28: 378, 28: 391; truth its object, 39: 279, 39: 281; turns all things to loveliness, 27: 356; universality of, 27: 332–335; 39: 281–282; as untruth, 27: 33–34; various kinds of, 27: 25–29; 39: 298–299; of various races, 39: 420–421; verse and rhyme in, 27: 31–32, 27: 49; as teacher of virtue, 27: 13–25; as promoting wantonness, 27: 34–35; Whitman on future, 39: 388–409; word from the Greek, 27: 9–11; Wordsworth on, 39: 267–268, 39: 269–291, 39: 292–296, 39: 297–310, 39: 311–336; Wordsworth on materials of, 39: 267; world created anew by, 27: 355–357p. 356→ Great Idea

POETRY OF THE CELTIC RACES, 32: 135–182p. 357

POETRY, ENGLISHp. 357→ Great Idea

POETRY, SHELLEY'S DEFENCE OF, 27: 327–359p. 357→ Great Idea

POETRY, STUDY OF, ARNOLD'S, 65-9 °p. 357→ Great Idea

Poets, Aristophanes on duty of, 8: 469–470, 8: 472; authors of language, 27: 331–332; banished by Plato, 27: 37–39; Brown ing on, 42: 1072; Burke on narrow ness of, 24: 48; Burns on, 6: 80–81, 6: 85, 6: 108, 6: 312–313, 6: 321, 6: 424–425; called vates, 27: 8–9; defined in universal sense, 27: 331; Dryden on, 18: 7; E me r son on great, 5: 144; fame of, 27: 333; happiest and best of men, 27: 356–358; historians as, 27: 335; Jonson on, 40: 302–303; to be judged only by time, 27: 336; as legislators and prophets, 27: 332; Manzoni on advice of, 21: 467; meaning a maker, 27: 9, 27: 30; O ' S h aug h ness yon, 42: 1198–1199; Pascal on, 48: 19 (l. 34), 48: 20 (l. 39); philosophers as, 27: 334–335; philosophers, compared with, 27: 350–353; qualifications requisite to, 39: 297; shoemakers and, 27: 112; Socrates on wisdom of, 2: 10; Tasso on, 27: 356 n.; unacknowledged legislators of the world, 27: 359; Whitman on, 39: 391–409; Wordsworth on, 39: 278–284, 39: 300–301; 41: 659p. 357→ Inventory

POET'S DREAM, THE, 41: 855–856p. 357

POET'S PROGRESS, THE, 6: 320–323p. 357

POET'S WELCOME TO HIS LOVE-BEGOTTEN DAUGHTER, 6: 55–57p. 357

POETS, ODE ON THE, 41: 873–874p. 357

Poggini, Domenico, 31: 350, 31: 360, 31: 362p. 357

Poggini, Gianpagolo, 31: 350 n., 31: 360, 31: 362p. 357

Pogius of Florence, 39: 16p. 357

Pointers, instincts of, 11: 256, 11: 257p. 357

Poisoning, Harvey on, 38: 125; pun is h men t of, in old England, 35: 364–365p. 357→ Inventory

Poisons, regulation of sale of, 25: 292, 25: 293–294p. 357→ Inventory

POITIERS, THE BATTLE OF, 35: 34–59p. 357

Poix, Edward III at, 35: 18p. 357

Polarity, in affairs of government, 5: 246; in nature, 5: 14, 5: 87–88p. 357→ Inventory

Polarization of Light, 30: 264–267p. 357

Pole, Cardinal, and Machiavelli, 27: 366p. 357

POLEMIC, EPITAPH ON A NOISY, 6: 58p. 357

Polemo, the sophist, 28: 60p. 357

Polemo n, King, capture of, 12: 351p. 357

Polenta, Guido da, in note 3p. 357

Policy, and justice, 24: 289–290; Penn on, 1: 337 (l. 152-4)p. 357→ Inventory

Polite Letters, Hume on, 37: 292–293p. 357

Politeness, Character and, 32: 236, 32: 254; Locke on, 37: 47–48, 37: 124–125; origin of, 34: 204; the ritual of society, 5: 409; Swift on ceremonial, 27: 100–101; see Mannersp. 357→ Inventory

Polites, and Circe, 22: 135–136; death of, 13: 118p. 357

Politian, mentioned, 27: 372p. 358

Political Economy, Burke on beginnings of, 24: 394; effects of a mistaken, 10: 437–438; human nature in, 28: 469; Mill on, 25: 146–147; need of imag in a tion in, 27: 351, 27: 353; objects of, 10: 310; systems of; see Commercial S., Agricultural Sp. 358

Political Institutions, dependent on circumstances, 24: 148; Hamilton on, 43: 199; Mill on choice of, 25: 107–108p. 358

Political Parties, Washington on, 43: 238, 43: 239, 43: 240–241p. 358

Politicians, Smith on, 10: 348; Socrates on, 2: 9–10; Webster on, 47: 804p. 358→ Inventory

POLITICS, ESSAY ON, Emerson ' s, 5: 239–251p. 358

POLITICS, ON, by Burns, 6: 452p. 358

Politics, Burke on science of, 24: 198–199; Channing on, 28: 318–320; cor r up tion in, under property system, 36: 168; friendship in, 9: 23–25, 9: 30–31; Hamilton on intolerance in, 43: 201; Hobbes on science of, 34: 362; Hume on science of, 37: 297, 37: 359, 37: 419; Lowell on science of, 28: 439; Mill on science of, 25: 99–103; MUton on study of, 3: 242; reading course in, 3: 1, 3: 42–44; Thoreau on, 28: 400p. 358→ Inventory

Poll-taxes, Smith on, 10: 503–504, 10: 514–515p. 358→ Inventory

Pollio, Asinius, orator, 9: 205 n.; in African War, 12: 307; Caesar, and, 12: 292; on Csesar, 32: 99p. 358

Polonius, in HAMLET, the prototype of, 46: 92; Laertes, and, 46: 100–101; farewell advice to Laertes, 46: 109; counsels Ophelia against Hamlet, no - n; sends Reyna l do to Laertes, 46: 120–123; hears Hamlet ' s madness, 46: 123–124; reports to king, 46: 126, 46: 127–130; scene with Hamlet, 46: 130–131; an nounces players, 46: 136, 46: 138–139; asks king to play, 46: 142, 46: 149; plan to test Hamlet ' s madness, 46: 143, 46: 147; at the play, 46: 150–151, 46: 155; summons Hamlet to queen, 46: 158; in hiding at Hamlet ' s meeting with mother, 46: 160, 46: 162; death, 46: 163; Hamlet on, 46: 163, 46: 169, 46: 172–173p. 358

Polus, the actor, 12: 191 n., 12: 214p. 358

Polyalces, Plutarch on, 12: 66p. 358

Polybus, in the ODYSSEY, 22: 49, 22: 302; death of, 22: 303p. 358

Polycarp, M. Aurelius Antoninus, in reign of, 2: 310–311; Bunyan on, 15: 265p. 358

Polycaste, daughter of Nestor, 22: 45p. 358

Polycrates, tyrant of Samos, 12: 63; Anacreon and, 41: 814; death of, prophesied, 3: 91; Emerson on, 5: 95p. 358

Polydamna, wife of Th on, 22: 52; Helen and, 33: 56p. 358

Polydeuces, and Castor, 22: 152p. 358

Polydore, Moliere on, 26: 215; murder of, 13: 129–130p. 358

POLYEUCTE, Corneille's, 26: 77–130; remarks on, 26: 76p. 358

Polyeucte, in POLYEUCTE, goes to be baptized, 26: 77–81; Pauline on, 26: 83; Severus on, 26: 88–89; returns to Pauline, 26: 93–94; determines to go to temple, 26: 95–97; his deeds in temple, 26: 101–102; his conduct at death of Nearchus, 26: 105, 26: 106; in prison, 26: 108–111; with Pauline in prison, m - 15; with Felix, 26: 121–123; last scene with Pauline, 26: 123–124; refuses to yield and condemned, 26: 125–127p. 358

Polygamy, Browne on, 3: 323; Mill on, 25: 287–288p. 358→ Inventory

Polylerites, More on the, 36: 151p. 358

Polymnestor, Dante on, 20: 229 n.p. 358

Polymorphic Genera, 11: 56–57p. 358

Polynices, and Eteocles, 20: 107 n.; references to, in ANTIGONE, 8: 255, 8: 258–260, 8: 263–264, 8: 294–295p. 358

Polypheides, son of Mantius, 22: 206p. 358

Poly p he me, the Cyclops, 13: 149–150; reference to, 41: 939p. 358

Polyphemus, Burke on, 24: 126; re marks on story of, 22: 3; Ulysses and, 22: 11, 22: 119–129p. 358

Polytheism, Lessing on, 32: 186p. 358→ Inventory

Pomarre, Queen, of Tahiti, 29: 419–420p. 358

Pom ham, the Indian, 43: 146p. 358

Pommiers, A y men i on of, 35: 36, 35: 42, 35: 47p. 358

Pomona, reference to, 4: 190; Vertu m n us and, 4: 270p. 358

Pomp, Milton on, 4: 189; Pennon, 1: 388–389p. 358

Pompeia, wife of Caesar, 12: 267; Clodius and, 12: 241–242, 12: 270–272p. 358

Pompeius, Quintus, quarrel with Sulpicius, 9: 9p. 358

Pompeius Saturninus, letter to, 9: 192p. 358

Pompeius, Sextus, 12: 345–346; see Pompey, Sextusp. 358

Pompeo, 31: 91–92, 31: 121, 31: 125–126, 31: 133, 31: 135, 31: 142–143, 31: 145–146p. 358

Pompey, accusations against, 9: 98–99; Csesar and, 3: 123, 3: 141; 9: 5–6; 12: 248–250, 12: 252, 12: 274, 12: 275–276, 12: 281, 12: 282, 12: 284, 12: 285; Caesar and, Cicero on, 9: 162–163; Csesar, final contest with, 12: 288–302; Caesar killed beside statue of, 12: 318; Caesar presented with head of, 12: 303; Cicero and, 9: 88, 9: 113, 9: 115–116, 9: 120, 9: 122, 9: 123–124, 9: 162–163; 12: 224, 12: 242–243, 12: 244, 12: 246, 12: 248–250; Cicero on, 9: 82, 9: 94, 9: 122–123; Cicero on death of, 9: 159; Clodius and, 12: 243; Crassus and, 12: 274; Dryden on, 13: 16; in Egypt, 32: 5–6; as manager of corn supplies, 9: 96; marries Caesar's daughter, 12: 267, 12: 275; at Milo's trial, 9: 97–98; 12: 246; Milton on, 4: 385; in Parthian war, 9: 147; Pascal on, 48: 235 (l. 701); preparations of, 9: 99; pro vincial laws of, 9: 398 n.; sea-power of, 3: 79; sons of, 12: 309; temperate life of, 12: 336; Sylla and, 3: 67; Webster on death of, 47: 853p. 358

Pompey, Sextus, Erichtho and, 20: 36 n.; refuses to break word, 12: 345–346; in Sicily, 12: 345; war on, 12: 348p. 359

Pomponia, and Q. Cicero, 9: 134; Philologus and, 12: 259p. 359

P on k i po g, Eliot on, 43: 142p. 359

Pontanus, Sidney on, 27: 12p. 359

Pontitianus, and St. Augustine, 7: 126–128p. 359

Pontonous, in the ODYSSEY, 22: 94p. 359

Pontormo, Jacopo Carrucci da, 31: 401 n.p. 359

Pooley, Thomas, persecution of, 25: 223 n.p. 359

Poor, Burns on life of the; Luther on care of the, 36: 313–314; Montaigne on the, 32: 117; see THE TWA DOGSp. 359→ Inventory

Poor Laws, in Elizabethan England, 35: 301–303; of England, 10: 139–144; Ruskin on, 28: 123p. 359

POOR MAILIE, DEATH OF, 6: 41–42p. 359

POOR MAILIE'S ELEGY, 6: 43–44; remarks on, 6: 16p. 359

Poor Richard's Almanac, 1: 3, 1: 91–92, 1: 163p. 359

POORTITH CAULD AND RESTLESS LOVE, 6: 451–452p. 359

Pope, Alexander, on Addison, 27: 172, 27: 178; Addison's Cato and, 27: 166, 27: 167; Arnold on, 28: 81–83; Burns on, 6: 338; Byron on, 32: 128; as editor of Shakespeare, 39: 235–236, 39: 318; Emerson on, 5: 444; ESSAY ON MAN, 40: 406–440; Hazlitt on, 27: 273–274; ON A LADY AT COURT, 40: 406; lines by, on friends, 27: 273–274; Milton and, 39: 319; on Milton's God, 27: 200; on modesty in speech, 1: 18–19; Ralph and, 1: 38, 1: 150; Sainte- Beuve on, 32: 127–128, 32: 131; on Shake speare, 39: 211–212, 39: 218, 39: 229; SOLITUDE by, 40: 405–406; Swift and, 28: 17, 28: 28; Swift on, 28: 16; on Swift, 28: 15; on Thomson, 39: 325; Voltaire on, 34: 148–150, 34: 152; Wordsworth on xxxix, 34: 322; Wordsworth on Iliad of, 34: 323–324; Wordsworth on Windsor Forest of, 34: 323p. 359

Pope, Sir Thomas, 36: 132–133p. 359

Pope, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, 15: 69p. 359→ Inventory

Pope's Months, 36: 280, 36: 288p. 359

Popery, Milton on, 3: 229–230p. 359

Popes, benefices and the, 36: 280–285; bishoprics and, 36: 281–282, 36: 288–289, 36: 294; bulls of the, 36: 312–313; Calvin on the, 39: 41–42; court of the, 36: 278, 36: 293; custom of kissing their feet, 36: 296–297; Dante on covetousness of the, 20: 399–401; Dante on temporal authority of the, 20: 211; Datarius of the, 36: 284 n., 36: 285–286; encroachment sinGer many, 36: 277–279, 36: 288, 36: 293–294; England and, 34: 89; how regarded in Italy, 27: 367–368; jubilees of the, 36: 299 n.; legates of, 36: 316; attitude toward liberty of press, 3: 195–198; Luther on pomp of the, 36: 275–276, 36: 281, 36: 293, 36: 297; Luther on powers of the, 36: 251–252, 36: 253, 36: 256, 36: 256–257, 36: 309; Luther on right of punishing, 36: 269–270, 36: 272–273; Luther on vices and encroachments of the, 36: 275–298, 36: 316–317, 36: 321, 36: 323–324; monastic is m encouraged by, 36: 300; Pascal on the, 48: 304–305 (l. 871-7), 48: 306 (l. 880,882); their relation with temporal power, 36: 265–270, 36: 290–291, 36: 294–296; relations with empire, 36: 294–296, 36: 327–330; their right to interpret Bible, 36: 270–272; their rights over councils, 36: 272–275; saints and, 36: 311–312; as vicars of Christ, 36: 343–344; see Papacyp. 359→ Inventory

Popillius, and Cicero, 12: 258p. 359

POPLAR FIELD, THE, 12: 534–535p. 359

Poplicola, Plutarch on, 12: 178p. 359

Poppy-water, Locke on, 37: 26p. 359

Populace, Bacon on movements of the, 3: 39–40; Browne on the, 3: 311; disapproval of the, 5: 65–66; kings and, 3: 51–52; nobility and, 36: 32; praises of the, 3: 126; in princedoms, 36: 33–36; Shakespeare on likes of the, 46: 172; superstition of, 3: 45–46p. 359→ Inventory

Popular Science, Freeman on, 28: 235p. 359

Popularity, Carlyle on, 25: 403–404; Hob-36c bes on, 34: 360; Milton on, 4: 385; Pennon, 1: 349; as test of poetry, 39: 333–336p. 359→ Inventory

Population, Bacon on need of limiting, 3: 39; laws of, in Utopia, 36: 183–184; limited only by food supply, 10: 167; Mill on restriction of, 25: 68; reg u lated by demand for labor, 10: 81–82; relation of, to poverty, 10: 80–81p. 360→ Inventory

Poquelin, see Molierep. 360

Porphyro, and Madeline, 41: 885–893p. 360

Porphyry, the vision of, 5: 141p. 360

Porpoises, Darwin on, 29: 47p. 360→ Inventory

Porsena, reference to, 13: 289p. 360

Port Famine, Darwin on, 29: 236, 29: 238p. 360

Port Pheasant, 33: 131–132p. 360

Port Plenty, Drake at, 33: 143, 33: 151p. 360

Port Royal, Pascal on nuns of, 48: 291 (l. 841)p. 360

Portail, Antoine, 38: 46p. 360

Portents, defined, 34: 382; study of, in Egypt, 33: 42p. 360→ Inventory

Porter, in MACBETH, 46: 343–344p. 360→ Inventory

PORTER, THE, AND THE LADIES OF BAGHDAD, 16: 55–66p. 360

Porter, Edward, 33: 337, 33: 351, 33: 371p. 360

Portia, death of, 47: 816 n.p. 360

Portillo Pass, Darwin on, 29: 317–318; origin of name, 29: 329p. 360

Portinari, Folco, Father of Beatrice, 20: 3p. 360

Porto Praya, Darwin on, n - 12p. 360

Porto Rico, cession of, 43: 443 (l. 2), 43: 445–448p. 360

PORTRAIT, A, Sheridan's, 18: 109–112p. 360

Portraits, Coleridge on, 27: 259–260p. 360→ Inventory

Portugal, discoveries of, 10: 398; reading and writing in, 37: 128–129; taxes on precious metals in, 10: 380–381; trade treaty with England, 10: 390–394p. 360

PORTUGUESE, SONNETS FROM THE, 41: 923–941p. 360

PORTUGUESE CHAPEL HYMN, 45: 555–556p. 360

Port unus, reference to, 13: 186p. 360

Porzia, Madonna, see Chigi, Porziap. 360

Poseidon, among the Ethiopians, 22: 9; origin of name of, 33: 31; in the ODYSSEY, 22: 9–10, 22: 11, 22: 75–77, 22: 108, 22: 177–178; Tyro and, 22: 150–151p. 360

Posidonius, on tides, 30: 279p. 360

POSIE, THE, 6: 406–407p. 360

Positiveness, Franklin on, 1: 18–19p. 360

Possession, better than prospect, 17: 32; use the only, 19: 34p. 360

Possibilities, Aurelius on, 2: 235 (l. 19)p. 360

Post-office, expense of maintaining, 10: 454; government ownership of, 10: 469p. 360→ Inventory

Post-offices, under Confederation, 43: 164; under Constitution, 43: 184 (l. 7)p. 360→ Inventory

Postal Service, Marshall on, 43: 219; progress of, 9: 368 n.p. 360

Posterity, Bacon on care of, 3: 20, 3: 21–22; Pennon care of, 1: 342; Raleigh on greatening, 39: 92–94; Woolman on care of, 1: 233p. 360→ Inventory

POSTHUMOUS CHILD, ON A, 6: 394–395p. 360

Postponement, Marcus Aurelius on, 2: 205 (l. 1), 2: 210 (l. 14), 2: 214 (l. 17)p. 360

Post um us, name of, 12: 156–157p. 360

Potassium, tester of water, 30: 114, 30: 120 n.; why it decomposes water, 30: 140p. 360→ Inventory

Potatoes, cultivation of, 10: 163–164; introduced into England by Drake, 33: 122; nourishment in, 10: 163–164; wild, in Chonos Islands, 29: 289p. 360→ Inventory

Potentates, Raleigh on, 40: 205p. 360→ Inventory

Pothinus, the eunuch, 12: 304–305p. 360

Potiphar's wife, in Dante's HELL, 20: 125 n.p. 360

Pots, fable of the, 17: 31p. 360

Potts, Stephen, 1: 51, 1: 58p. 360

Poultry, price of, 10: 188–189; m Utopia, 36: 173p. 360→ Inventory

Pourceaugnac, Hugo on, 39: 356p. 360

Poverty, Arabian verses on, 16: 128; Browne on, 3: 330; Burns on, 6: 511; Carlyle on, 25: 336–337; Confucius on, 44: 6 (l. 15), 44: 46 (l. 11), 44: 55; and crime, Confucius on, 44: 25 (l. 10); and crime, Shakespeare on, 46: 295; Goldsmith on, 41: 516; Hobbes on, 34: 365; Jesus on, 44: 369 (l. 20); Kempis on, 7: 285–286 (l. 4); Lear on hardships of, 46: 268; Lucan on, 20: 331 n.; money and, 36: 238; More on fear of, 36: 185; old age and, 9: 48; Pennon, 1: 328 (l. 52); relation of, to marriage and generation, 10: 80–81; due to prop erty system, 36: 167–168; a cause of sedition, 3: 38, 3: 39; in subjects, 36: 162; unmerited, makes proud, 19: 384p. 360→ Inventory

Powell, Anthony, with Drake, 33: 229; in Drake ' s Armada, 33: 226, 33: 241, 33: 247, 33: 250, 33: 256, 33: 258p. 360

Powell, Mary, first wife of Milton, 28: 181–184, 28: 185–186; 4: 4p. 360

Power, Burke on idea of, 24: 55–60; Confucius on, 44: 9; the desire for, 34: 370; different kinds of, 30: 9–12; education confers the only true, 28: 135–136; Emerson on thirst for, 5: 18; force is not, 8: 380; gives no true claim to obedience, 28: 198; Hobbes on sources of, 34: 359–361; honor in relation to, 34: 361, 34: 365–369; Hume on idea of, 37: 336–350; love of, in children, 37: 85–86; Pascal on, 48: 108–109 (l. 310); penalties of, 5: 88–89; political, Washington on distribution of, 43: 242–243; the pomp of, 40: 444; real and imaginary, 48: 108 (l. 307,308); resides in transition, 5: 72; R us kin on love of, 28: 157; Shelley on fear of, 18: 337; thirst for, 3: 25–26, 3: 33; velocity and, in machines, 30: 182–185; worldly, price of, 18: 441; worldly, transitoriness of, 16: 301–304, 16: 311–312, 16: 316–317, 16: 319–321p. 360→ Inventory

Pozzobonelli, Michele, 21: 511, 21: 526p. 361

Practicalness, More on, 36: 164–166p. 361

Practice, Bacon on, 3: 96–97; early, makes the master, 26: 428; Locke on teaching by, 37: 44, 37: 47–48; Marcus A ure lius on, 2: 296 (l. 6)p. 361→ Inventory

Praed, Mill on, 25: 81p. 361

Praetors, Roman, 9: 277 n.p. 361

Pragmatic, defined by Kant, 32: 328 n.p. 361

Pragmatick, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, 15: 296p. 361

PRAISE, ESSAY ON, Bacon's, 3: 126–127p. 361

Praise, Augustine, St., on, 7: 57, 7: 67; Augustine, St., on desire of, 7: 191–194; belongeth to God alone, 7: 247 (l. 4); children's love of, 37: 39–42, 37: 173; Cicero on, 9: 104, 9: 153; danger from, 5: 98; desire of, 1: 349 (l. 320-1); E me r son on the highest, 5: 40; "foolish face of, " 65; Goldsmith on love of, 12: 527; Hobbes on, 34: 345–346; in de pendence of, 7: 244 (l. 2,3); Jesus on, 44: 369 (l. 26); Jonson on, 40: 301–302; Kempis on danger of, 7: 310 (l. 5); Kempis on love of, 7: 304–305; Locke on, of children, 37: 105; love of, the strongest motive, 28: 94–96; Marcus Aurelius on, 2: 215 (l. 19,20), 2: 234–235 (l. 16), 2: 251 (l. 62), 2: 257 (l. 21), 2: 263 (l. 53), 2: 271 (l. 34); as means of training, 25: 87–88; Milton on, 3: 190; Milton on popular, 4: 385; Pascal on, 48: 121 n.; Pennon, 1: 382; Pliny on, 3: 129; Pliny on, 9: 247; Raleigh on, 39: 91; results of competition for, 34: 370; results of desire of, 34: 371; Rufus on leisure for, 2: 118 (l. 5); of self, Pliny on, 9: 195; superiority to, 5: 192p. 361

Praising, the delight of, 41: 902p. 361→ Inventory

Prassede, Donna, in I PROMESSI SPOSI, 21: 410–413, 21: 425, 21: 441–444, 21: 623p. 361

Prato, Giovanni of, 31: 216, 31: 245, 31: 248p. 361

Prayer, in affliction, 7: 293; allegory of, 15: 191–192; Browne ' s, 3: 328–329; Calvin on, 39: 49; for cleansing the heart, 7: 291; Coleridge on the best, 41: 701; by Dante, 20: 186–187; David on, 12: 495, 12: 496–497; 44: 179 (l. 6); for the dead, Browne on, 3: 258; for the dead, Dante on, 20: 166–167; Emerson on, 5: 35, 5: 76; for enlightenment, 7: 287–288; Epictetus on, 2: 136 (l. 58); against evil thoughts, 7: 287; Frank lin's, 1: 82–83; to do God ' s will, 7: 277; gratitude the most perfect, 26: 323; Jesus on, 44: 383–384 (l. 1-13), 44: 400 (l. 1-7); Kempis on proper, 7: 276; Luther on, 36: 307; Marcus Aurelius on, 2: 224 (l. 7), 2: 272 (l. 40); Milton on, 4: 319–320, 4: 322–323; Mohammed on, 45: 883, 45: 919, 45: 921, 45: 972, 45: 978, 45: 995; Pascal on, 48: 167–168 (l. 513-14), 48: 340; Penn on formal, 1: 361 (l. 478); Raleigh on dying, 39: 94–95; Rousseau on, 34: 279; Shakespeare on, 46: 161, 46: 162; in sickness, by Pascal, 48: 366–374; for the spirit of devotion, 7: 261; Tennyson on, 42: 992; Thomson ' s, 1: 83; in times of doubt, 7: 303 (l. 2); in Utopia, 36: 233, 36: 235; Woolman on, 1: 175, 1: 288p. 361→ Inventory

PRAYER, A, IN PROSPECT OF DEATH, 6: 34–35p. 361

PRAYER: O THOU DREAD POWER, 6: 238p. 361

PRAYER, A, UNDER PRESSURE OF VIOLENT ANGUISH, 6: 32p. 361

Preacher, Goldsmith ' s, 12: 512–514p. 361

Preaching, Emerson on, 5: 34–36, 5: 41; Luther on Christian, 36: 357–358p. 361→ Inventory

Precedents, Hobbes on, 34: 373–374; Lowell on, 28: 440p. 361→ Inventory

Precepts, the Buddhist, 45: 743p. 361

Precious Metals, demand for, 10: 175, 10: 178; effect of increase and decrease of, 10: 201–202; exportation and importation of, 10: 268; in foreign trade, 10: 298; movements of the, 10: 267–268, 10: 313–317; not indispensable to trade, 10: 318; price of, 10: 171–175, 10: 200; steadiness of price of, 10: 313–314; taxes on exportation of, 10: 380, 10: 382; in Utopia, 36: 191–192; value of, compared with corn, 10: 179; value of, reason for, 10: 402–403; variation in value of, 10: 36–37, 10: 45–46; effect of variation on rents, 10: 38; as wealth, 10: 319–330p. 361

Precious Stones, prices of, 10: 176–177, 10: 178, 10: 179; reason for high prices of, 3: 88; in Utopia, 36: 191–193, 36: 199–200p. 362

Precious Things, David on, 41: 497; for those that prize them, 17: 11p. 362

Precision, excessive, 5: 210p. 362→ Inventory

Precocity, Bacon on, 3: 105p. 362

Preconception, Seneca on, 48: 121 n.p. 362

Predecessors, the memory of, 3: 31p. 362→ Inventory

Predestination, St. Augustine on, 7: 47; Browne on, 3: 262, 3: 308–309; Calvin on, 39: 49–50; Dante on, 20: 373; Hume on doctrine of, 37: 368–370; Jan - senist doctrine of, 48: 7; Omar Khayyam on, 41: 954, 41: 955p. 362→ Inventory

Predicaments, of Aristotle, St. Augustine on, 7: 59–60; sons of E ns, 4: 22p. 362

Predictions, see Propheciesp. 362

Pre-existence, Augustine, St., on, 7: 9; Cicero on proofs of, 9: 73–74; Lessing on, 32: 205–206; Socrates on, 2: 63–68; Wordsworth on intimations of, 41: 595–600p. 362

Prefaces, Hugo on, 39: 337–338; remarks on, 39: 3; to speeches, a waste of time, 3: 63p. 362→ Inventory

PREFACES TO FAMOUS BOOKSp. 362

Prejudice, Burke on, 24: 223–224; fatal to a critic, 27: 213; Pascal on, 48: 42 (l. 98); in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, 15: 291; Tennyson on, 42: 999p. 362→ Inventory

Prelates, and kings, 3: 51p. 362→ Inventory

Premium, M r., in SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL, 18: 143; Sir Oliver Surface as, 18: 149, 18: 153–160p. 362→ Inventory

Premiums, for encouragement of indus try, 10: 387–388p. 362→ Inventory

Pre mun ire, defined, 47: 877 n.p. 362

PREPARATIONS, a poem, 40: 198–199p. 362

Prepotency, in animals, 11: 314; instances of, 11: 306p. 362→ Inventory

Presage, defined, 34: 381–382p. 362

Presbyter, is but priest writ large, 4: 81p. 362→ Inventory

Presbyterianism, Franklin on, 1: 76–77; Voltaire on, 34: 81–82p. 362

Prescott, Mill on, 25: 77, 25: 78p. 362

Prescription, rights by, Burke on, 24: 285–286p. 362→ Inventory

Present, the, alone can be lost, 2: 203 (l. 14); Emerson on the, 5: 20; Hobbes on the, 34: 320; Longfellow on the, 42: 1265; Omar Khayyam on enjoymen t of the, 41: 945, 41: 946, 41: 947, 41: 954; Pascal on the, 48: 355; Pascal on neglect of the, 48: 64 (l. 172); a point in eternity, 2: 239 (l. 36); Raleigh on the, 39: 89; represents all eternity, 2: 239 (l. 37), 2: 259 (l. 36); Shakespeare on the, 40: 262, 40: 264; Thoreau on the, 28: 423–424; use of the, 2: 205 (l. 1), 2: 214 (l. 17), 2: 216–217 (l. 26)p. 362→ Inventory

PRESENT IN ABSENCE, 40: 313p. 362

PRESENT CRISIS, THE, 42: 1370–1373p. 362

Presents, defined by Stella, 27: 127–128; see Giftsp. 362→ Inventory

Presidency, price of the, 5: 88p. 362→ Inventory

Press, liberty and licentiousness of the, 27: 245–246; Franklin on liberty of, 1: 92–93; Mill on liberty of the, 25: 210–249; pious editor's idea of liberty of, 42: 1374; liberty of, in U. S., 43: 194 (l. 1); Mill on writing for, 25: 55p. 362→ Inventory

Pressure, effect of, on temperature, 30: 233p. 362→ Inventory

Preston, Captain, 33: 303, 33: 311, 33: 316p. 362

Presumption, of mankind, Smith on, 10: 109; Pascal on, 48: 79 (l. 214)p. 362→ Inventory

Presumption, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, 15: 42, 15: 216–217p. 362→ Inventory

Prctas, 45: 863 n.p. 362

Pretences, Cicero on, 9: 39–40; Raleigh on, 39: 70p. 362→ Inventory

Pretexts, Thackeray on, 28: 11p. 362→ Inventory

Pretino, II, 31: 157 n.p. 362

Pretty, Francis, DRAKE'S VOYAGE, 33: 199–224p. 362

PRETTY PEG, 6: 500p. 362

Prevention, better than cure, 1: 348 (l. 304)p. 362→ Inventory

Priam, Burke on, 24: 127; character of, 13: 20; death of, 13: 119; in sack of Troy, 13: 117–118; Shakespeare on death of, 46: 137; visit to Arcadia, 13: 273p. 362

Priam, grandson of King Priam, 13: 196p. 362

President of United States, 43: 186–189; duties and powers, 43: 188–189; election, early method, 43: 187 (l. 2,3); election, amended method of, 43: 196–197; impeachmen t of, 43: 182 (l. 6), 43: 189 (l. 4); his part in legislation, 43: 183–184; Lincoln on duty of, 43: 321; oath, 43: 188 (l. 7); qualifications, 43: 187–188 (l. 4); removal or death of, 43: 188 (l. 5); salary, 43: 188 (l. 6); term of, 43: 186 (l. 1); veto power of, 43: 183–184p. 362

Price, D r. Richard, Burke on, 24: 150–171, 24: 191, 24: 193–194, 24: 202–204p. 363→ Inventory

Price, Thomas, 32: 138p. 363

Price, everything has its, 5: 96p. 363→ Inventory

Prices, of agricultural products, 10: 12; of bread and meat, 10: 151–152, 10: 154–155; bo un ties, their effect on, 10: 378–379, 10: 383; of cattle, 10: 183–184; °f clothing, 10: 203–207; °f coal and wood, 10: 169–171; of com modi ties made by employments, 10: 119–120; comparative, of food and materials, 10: 178–180; component parts of, 10: 48–55; of dairy produce, 10: 190–191; as dependent on wages and profits, 10: 99–100; in E n g land (1772), 1: 304; of fish, 10: 199–200; of hogs, 10: 189; of limited o run certain products, 10: 192–202; of manufac tures, as affected by progress, 10: 202–207; of meat, as dependent on price of hides, 10: 198; of metals, 10: 172–176, 10: 200–202; of metal manufactures, 10: 202–203; natural and market, 10: 55–65; of necessaries in relation to wages, 10: 75–76, 10: 84–85, 10: 87–88; paper currency, its effect on, 10: 252; of poultry, 10: 188–189; °f precious stones, 10: 176–177; of produce determine progress of cultivation, 10: 192; of produce, effect on rents, 10: 207–208; of producible things, 10: 183–192; progress of society, its effect on, 10: 180–207; real and nominal, 10: 34–47; regulated by corn, 10: 379; regulation of, by law, 10: 145–146; rent and, relations of, 10: 149; scarcity, 10: 181–182; taxes on consum p tion, in relation to, 10: 520–521; variations in, 10: 118–119; of venison, 10: 187–188; of wool and hides, 10: 193–198; see Valuesp. 363→ Inventory

Pridam le Noire, 35: 164–165; bis fight with Sir Bors, 35: 165–166p. 363

Pride, Augustine, St., on temptations of, 7: 191–192; Browne on, 3: 321–322; Burke on, 5: 94; Confucius on, 26 ( n); folly of, 7: 211; fosterer of inequality, 36: 239; Franklin on, 1: 88; Hunt on, 27: 291; instances of, given by Dante, 20: 191–192; Jesus on, 393 ( n), 44: 401 (l. 14); Marcus Aurelius on, 2: 278 (l. 10), 2: 299–300 (l. 27); Mohammed on, 45: 916; Pascal on human, 48: 131 (l. 405-7); 1: 323–325; provokes envy, 3: 25; punishment of, in Purgatory, 20: 186–190; results of, 34: 353; the sin, in FAUSTUS, 19: 227; Sophocles on, 8: 235; Tennyson on, 42: 1023; virtue and, 40: 419–420; in one's virtues, 2: 177–178 (l. 176); womanly, 40: 250–251; Woolman onp. 363

Pride of Life, daughter of Adam, 15: 73p. 363

PRIDE OF YOUTH, 41: 746–747p. 363

Priesdey, Huxley on, 28: 209; Lowell on, 28: 458–459p. 363

Priest man, Thomas, 1: 313p. 363

Priests, actors and, 19: 29–30; Buddhist, ordination of, 45: 740–747; Caxton ' s tale of two, 39: 17–18; Chaucer on, 40: 25; Dryden on satires of, 39: 164–165; Emerson on, 5: 33–40; false, Shelley on, 18: 302; Kempis on qualities of, 7: 345–346, 7: 355 (l. 6,7); Luther on, 36: 266, 36: 267, 36: 269, 36: 333–334; marriage of, Calvin on, 39: 38; marriage of, Luther on, 36: 302–305; Pascal on, 48: 307 (l. 885); punishments of, 36: 307–308 n.; Quaker attitude toward, 34: 70; in Utopia, 36: 231–232, 36: 234–235; Whitman on, 39: 407p. 363→ Inventory

Primal Four, the, 19: 55p. 363

Primary Qualities, 37: 206–207, 37: 210–211p. 363

Primary Schools, origin of, 28: 366–367p. 363

Primaticcio, Francesco (II Bologna), 31: 301 n., 31: 309–312, 31: 314, 31: 318, 31: 324p. 363

Prime, the, in Low Countries, 3: 137p. 363→ Inventory

Primogeniture, Hobbes on, 34: 410; Johnson on, 5: 414; Pascal on, 48: 103 (l. 291)p. 363→ Inventory

Primum Mobile, 3: 37 n.p. 363

Prince, etymology of word, 35: 217p. 363→ Inventory

PRINCE, THE, Machiavelli's, 36: 5–86; editorial remarks on, 36: 3; Garnett on, 36: 3–4; influence of, 27: 363–364; Macaulay on, 27: 365, 27: 394–395p. 363

PRINCE AND THE GHULEH, THE, 16: 35–36p. 363

Prince Rupert's Drops, 30: 29 n.p. 363

Prince of Wales, title of heir of England, 35: 217p. 363

Princes, need of adaptability in, 36: 81–82; clemency and cruelty, 36: 54, 36: 55–56; counsellors of, 36: 77–78; Duke C h on on, 44: 63 (l. 10); expedients of, for security, 36: 68–72; faith of, 36: 57; flatterers of, 36: 76–77; Goldsmith on, 12: 510; liberality and miserliness in, 36: 52–54; duty of, in military affairs, 36: 48–50, 36: 68–69, 36: 71–72; More on, 36: 140–141; Pliny on praise of, 9: 244; means of acquiring reputation, 36: 71–75; secretaries of, 36: 75–76; should avoid contempt and hatred, 36: 59–67; should not depend on fortune, 36: 80–81; should they 3°4 excite love or fear, 36: 54–56; Tzu - kung on, 44: 65 (l. 20,21); virtues and vices of, 36: 50–51, 36: 57–59; Webster on, 47: 775; see Kings, Rulersp. 363→ Inventory

Princedoms, absolute and limited by no bility, 36: 15–16; acquired by crimes, 36: 29–32; acquired by fortune, 36: 22–28; advantages of new, 36: 78–79; arms in new, 36: 68–69; arms and factions in mixed, 36: 69–70; best friends in new, 36: 70; civil, 36: 33–35, 36: 70–71; ecclesiastical, 36: 38–40; here d itary, 36: 7–8; military affairs of, 36: 40–50, 36: 68–69, 36: 71–72; mixed, 36: 8–19; new, acquired by merit, 36: 19–22; the several kinds of, 36: 7; strength of, 36: 36–37p. 364→ Inventory

Principal and Agent, Hobbes on, 4 ' 3 - i, 34: 4p. 364

Principia, Newton ' s, Locke on, 37: 166–167p. 364→ Inventory

PRINCIPIA, PREFACE TO NEWTON'S, 39: 150–152p. 364

Principles, assertorial, problematical, and apodictic, 32: 326; Emerson on, 5: 83; Epictetus on, 2: 127 (l. 30); Marcus Aurelius on, 2: 210 (l. 13), 2: 212, 2: 216 (l. 16), 2: 286 (l. 5); Pascal on intuitive, 48: 99–100p. 364→ Inventory

Printing, Hobbes on invention of, 34: 322p. 364→ Inventory

Printing-houses, Franklin on, 1: 45 n.p. 364

Prior, Matthew, poems by, 40: 396–398; Voltaire on, 34: 147, 34: 156p. 364

Prioress, Chaucer ' s, 40: 14–15; Dryden on, 39: 166p. 364

Priscian, in Dante ' s HELL, 20: 64p. 364

Priscilla, wife of Aquila, 44: 462 (l. 2-4), 44: 463 (l. 18), 44: 464 (l. 26)p. 364

Priscus, Cornelius, letters to, 9: 218, 9: 247, 9: 281, 9: 307p. 364

Priscus, Javolenus, anecdote of, 9: 284p. 364

Priscus, Vibius, 35: 348p. 364

PRISONER OF CHILLON, 41: 801–811p. 364

Prisoners of War, in agreement with Mexico, 43: 304–305p. 364

Prisons, Cellini in praise of, 31: 251–254; Emerson on, 5: 56p. 364→ Inventory

Pritchard, Mrs., Hazlitt on, 27: 275p. 364

Privacy, Pennon, 1: 349–350, 1: 353p. 364

Private Property, see Propertyp. 364

Privation, Burke on terror in, 24: 61p. 364→ Inventory

Privernus, death of, 13: 312–313p. 364

PRO PATRIA MORI, 41: 817p. 364

Proseresius, leader of Attic school, 28: 59; Hephaestion and, 28: 53p. 364

Proairesis, Milton on, 3: 242 n.p. 364

Probability, Hume on, 37: 332–333, 37: 376–377; Pascal on doctrine of, 48: 312 (l. 908), 48: 316 (l. 922)p. 364→ Inventory

Probity, Franklin on usefulness of, 1: 87p. 364

PROBLEM, THE, by Drummond, 40: 327–328p. 364

PROBLEM, THE, by Emerson, 42: 1247–1249p. 364

Problematical Principles, 32: 326p. 364

Probus, the soldiers and, 3: 41p. 364

Prochorus, 44: 434 (l. 5)p. 364

Procula, Serrana, Pliny on, 9: 201p. 364

Proclus, on beauty, 5: 308; on God and the world, 39: 106; on the universe, 5: 167, 5: 176p. 364

Procopius, 32: 179 n., 32: 180p. 364

Procrastination, Bentham on, 27: 243; Machiavelli on, 36: 12p. 364

Procris, in Homer ' sHades, 22: 153; in the Mournful Fields, 13: 222p. 364

Proctophantasmist, in FAUST, 19: 180–181p. 364

Proculeius, Cleopatra and, 12: 382–383p. 364

Proculus, meaning of name of, 12: 156p. 364

Proculus, Vettius, 9: 340p. 364

Procurators, Roman, 9: 295 n.p. 364

Prodicus of Ceos, 2: 7p. 364

Prodigal Son, parable of the, 395 ( n - 32)p. 364

Prodigality, Augustine, St., on, 7: 28; economically considered, 10: 266–269; liberality and, 1: 327–328; motives of, 10: 269; public, 10: 270; punishment of, in Dante ' s HELL, 20: 29, 20: 47p. 364

Prodigies, Plutarch on, 12: 40–41p. 364→ Inventory

Prodius, character of, 3: 65p. 364

Production, bounties on, 10: 385–386; consum p tion the object of, 10: 424; on what dependent, 10: 5–6, 10: 271–272; improvement in, causes of, 10: 9–26; improvement in, dependent on capital, 10: 213; improvements in, effect on prices, 10: 178–207; improvements in, raise rents, 10: 207–208; effects of increase in, on wages, profits, and interest, 10: 284; less important than intellectual improvement, 28: 350–351; a means, not an end, 28: 222; Mill on laws of, 25: 152–153; taxes on, 10: 486–488p. 364→ Inventory

Productive Labor, in agricultural system, 10: 429–430; defined, 10: 258; employment of capital is, 10: 289–292; maintenance of, 10: 259–260; proportion of, on what dependent, 10: 261–265p. 364

Professions, competition in, unnaturally increased, 10: 133–142; liberal, rem une r ation of, 10: 102, 10: 104, 10: 107–109p. 364→ Inventory

Profitableness, Aurelius on, 2: 241 (l. 45), 2: 249 (l. 53)p. 364

Profit(s), in by-employments, 10: 120–121; capital and, 10: 90, 10: 96, 10: 97; of city and country, 10: 115; clear and gross, 10: 98; as fixed by competition, 10: 281; defined, 10: 53; dependent on prices, 10: 118; by what de termined, 10: 56; tendency of, to equality, 10: 101; extraordinary, 10: 61; effect of in crease of commodities on, 10: 284; effect of increase of money on rate of, 10: 183–184; inequalities, natural, 10: 103, 10: 104–105, 10: 107, 10: 112–113; inequalities due to governmen t interference, 10: 121–146; as indicated by rate of interest, 10: 90–96, 10: 98–99; as affected by market fluctuations, 10: 60–61; maximum of, 10: 98–99; minimum of, 10: 98; an element in natural price, 10: 56–57; in new trades, 10: 117; effect of high, on prices, 10: 99–100; as affected by progress, 10: 262–263; proportion in different employ ments, 10: 64–65; of speculators, 10: 116; of stock, as element in prices of com modities, 10: 49–52; taxes on, 10: 496–501; wages and, 10: 113–114; of wholesale and retail trade, 10: 113–116p. 365

Profusion, a source of grandeur, 24: 66p. 365→ Inventory

Progne, changed to swallow, 20: 179 n.p. 365

Prognostics, Browne on, 3: 283; Hobbes on, 34: 379, 34: 381–382p. 365→ Inventory

Progress, dependent on art, 231 et seq.; Emerson on, 5: 149–160; Goethe on, 19: 354, 19: 366, 19: 367–368; Pascal on, 48: 119 (l. 354), 48: 120 (l. 355); effect of, on landlords, capitalists, and wage - earners, 10: 207–211; effect on prices, 10: 178–207; liberty necessary to, 221 et seq.; Tennyson on, 42: 985; due to wants, 34: 177–178; of wealth, 10: 54–55, 10: 304–309p. 365→ Great Idea

Progressive Development, Darwin on, 11: 217, 11: 218–219; objection to law of, 11: 209–210p. 365

Progressive State, effect of, on profits, 10: 90; effect of, on wages, 10: 71–73, 10: 83p. 365

Prohibition, Mill on, 25: 284–285; in United States, 43: 198 (l. 18)p. 365→ Inventory

Projects, Franklin on new, 1: 125; im prudent, economically considered, 10: 268–269; Pennon, 1: 343p. 365→ Inventory

PROLOGUE, A, by Burns, 6: 260–261p. 365

PROLOGUE SPOKEN AT DUMFRIES, 6: 371–372p. 365

PROLOGUES TO FAMOUS BOOKSp. 365

Promeneia, the priestess, 33: 33p. 365

Prometheus, crime and punishment of, 8: 166–169; fire stolen by, 8: 167 n., 8: 170 n.; Heracles and, 8: 194, 8: 198 n.; Hobbes on, 34: 376–377; lo and, 8: 188–189; J ve and, 5: 92; lament of, 8: 169–171; marriage with Hesione, 8: 178, 8: 186–187; Mazzini on, 32: 395; with ocean nymphs, 8: 171–176; with Okeanos, 8: 176–180; his services to man, 8: 175–176, 8: 182–184; type of human nature, 3: 16; Zeus and, 8: 193–194, 8: 199–206p. 365

PROMETHEUS BOUND, 8: 166–206; editorial remarks on, 8: 5; Voltaire on, 39: 364p. 365

Promises, of captives, fable of, 17: 33–34; Descartes on, 34: 22; of enemies, fable on, 17: 29; Goethe on written, 19: 71; Kant on, 32: 314–315, 32: 330; m law, 34: 395–401; Marcus Aurelius on breaking, 2: 208 (l. 7); Pennon, 1: 340; of princes, 36: 57–58; of princes, Beaumont on, 47: 669; Y u - tzu on, 44: 6 (l. 13)p. 365→ Inventory

Promissory Notes, as money, 10: 251–253p. 365

PROMESSI SPOSI, I, see BETROTHED, THEp. 365

Proofs, Hume on, 37: 332 n., 37: 376; Pascal on, 48: 20 (l. 40)p. 365→ Inventory

Propagation, see Populationp. 365

Propensity, and inclination, 32: 336 n.p. 365

Property, Burke on representation of, 24: 189–190; under democracy, 28: 453–454; denunciations of, their origin, 28: 455–456; elective franchise based on, 5: 241–242; 28: 453–454; Emerson on cares and uses of, 5: 48–49, 5: 50; Emerson on the institution of, 5: 46–47, 5: 242; Emerson on reforms of, 5: 258–259; Emerson on wrongs of, 5: 95; by gift or inheritance, 5: 241; in labor, 10: 124; in land, effect on wages, 10: 67; Locke on, 34: 205; Locke on love of, 37: 85, 37: 91; Lowell on rights of, 28: 463, 28: 470; Mill on private, 25: 143–144; More on system of, 36: 166–168, 36: 236–239; Pascal on private, 48: 105 (l. 295); Pascal on rights of, 48: 378–379; reliance on, is want of selfreliance; 5: 82; Rousseau on, 34: 198; Rousseau on origin of, 34: 201–202, 34: 208; Rousseau on effects of system, 34: 210; secures private, U. S. Constitution, 43: 194–195; weight of, in government, 5: 243p. 365→ Inventory

Prophecies, Bacon on, 3: 90–93; Browne on, 3: 297; Hume on, 37: 392; not miracles, 48: 280–281; among Pagans; 34: 380–382; Pascal on, 48: 214–219, 48: 225–226, 48: 231–259, 48: 282–283; Rousseau on, 34: 291p. 365→ Inventory

Prophesying, St. Paul on, 45: 508 (l. 1-6), 45: 510 (l. 37-9)p. 366→ Inventory

Prophets, armed and unarmed, 36: 21; God ' s compact with the, 45: 956 n.; Lessing on Hebrew, 32: 189; Milton on Hebrew, 4: 404; not acceptable in own country, 44: 364 (l. 24)p. 366→ Inventory

Proportion, as cause of beauty, 24: 75–85; Emerson on love of, 5: 209–210; in works of art, 24: 87–89p. 366→ Inventory

Proportional Representation, 25: 159–160, 25: 185–186p. 366

Proprietors, in agricultural system, 10: 428p. 366→ Inventory

Propriety, Tzu - hsia on, 44: 64 (l. 11); works on, 27: 162–163p. 366→ Inventory

PROPYLAEN, INTRODUCTION TO THE, 39: 251–266p. 366

Prose, in the drama, 39: 373–374; poetry and, Wordsworth on, 39: 276–277; qualities of fit, 28: 82p. 366→ Inventory

Proserpine, D is and, 4: 161; the moon called, 20: 42 n.; see Pers eph onep. 366

PROSERPINE, THE GARDEN OF, 42: 1203–1205p. 366

Prosopitis, island of, 33: 26p. 366

Prosper, on idleness, 39: 14p. 366

Prosperity, Arabian verses on, 16: 203; Bacon on, 3: 16; its dependence on virtue, 43: 227; dependent on God, 310 - n; ECCLESIASTES on, 44: 343 (l. 14); excessive, punished by Nemesis, 9: 272 n.; happiness and, 1: 343, 1: 344; Kempis on, 7: 228 (l. 2), 7: 267 (l. 3), 7: 268 (l. 4); love and, 3: 27–28; Machi a velli on blindness of, 36: 80; Mar cus Aurelius on, 2: 259 (l. 33); Pascal on, 48: 47 (l. 107), 48: 354; Raleigh on, 39: 67, 39: 96; religion and, 3: 44p. 366→ Inventory

Prospero, in THE TEMPEST, with Miranda, tells his story, 46: 399–405; with Ariel, 46: 406–410; with Caliban, 46: 410–413; with Ferdinand, 46: 413–414; in scene of Ferdinand and Miranda, 46: 432, 46: 434, 46: 435; plot against, 46: 436–437; invisible at ban quet, 46: 440, 46: 441, 46: 442–443; betroths Miranda to Ferdinand, 46: 443–448; in the conspiracy of Caliban, 46: 448–450, 46: 452; in final scene, 46: 452–463; epilogue spoken by, 46: 462–463p. 366

PROSPICE, by Browning, 42: 1065p. 366

Prostitution, Bacon on, 3: 168–169; Blake on, 12: 589; in ancient Germany, 33: 103–104; Luther on houses of, 36: 333; punishment of, in old England, 35: 365–366p. 366

Protagoras, banishment of, 37: 393; books burned in Athens, 3: 193; wealth of, 10: 137p. 366

Protasius, the martyr, 7: 147p. 366

Protean Genera, 11: 56–57p. 366

Protective Duties, Smith on, 10: 332–348; removal of, 10: 348–350p. 366

Protectorate, The English, see INSTRUMENT OF GOVERNMENTp. 366

Proteic Matter, formation of, 38: 362p. 366

Protesilaus and Laodamia, 41: 663–667p. 366

Protestant Church, music of, 39: 417p. 366

Protestantism, Catholicism and, 3: 254–255 (l. 3), 3: 255–256 (l. 5); Shelley on, 18: 277; see Reformationp. 366

Proteus, king of Egypt, 33: 54–56; called Carpathian Wizard, 4: 67; Menelaus and, 22: 56–60; Milton on, 4: 150; 3: 228; representative of, nature, 5: 228p. 366→ Inventory

PROTHALAMION, Spenser's, 40: 229–234p. 366

PROUD WORD YOU NEVER SPOKE, 41: 899p. 366

Proud h on, not the first against property, 28: 455p. 366

Proverbs, Don Quixote on, 14: 165; Emerson on, 5: 93–94; law of compensation in, 5: 94; Manzoni on, 21: 74–75; the ready money of experience, 28: 438p. 366→ Inventory

Proverbs, Book, of, paraphrase from, 39: 294–295p. 366

Providence, academics on, 39: 108; Browne on, 3: 265, 3: 268–270; Calvin on, 39: 48–49; epic poetry requires be lief in, 13: 47; Epictetus on, 2: 126 (l. 28), 2: 129 (l. 36), 2: 162 (l. 124), 2: 185 (l. 24); Franklin on, 1: 6, 1: 56, 1: 77, 1: 90; Hume on, 37: 342–345, 37: 399; Marcus Aurelius on, 2: 200 (l. 3), 2: 333; More on, 36: 227; Pascal on, 48: 331; Raleigh on, 39: 70–89, 39: 98–103; Washington on, 43: 226; Woolman on, 1: 176p. 366→ Inventory

Provinces, Machiavelli on acquired, 36: 8–11, 36: 18–19; arms in acquired, 36: 69; factions in, 36: 69p. 366→ Inventory

Provisions, see Food-supplyp. 366

Proxenus, office of, 12: 116 n.p. 366

Prudence, Burns on, in enjoyment, 6: 319; Dante ' s allegory of, 20: 266 n.; Dante ' s star of, 20: 146 n.; E me r son on, 5: 57–58, 5: 125, 5: 156; Hobbes on, 34: 320–321, 34: 335–336, 34: 351–352, 34: 360, 34: 387; Kant on imperatives of, 32: 327, 32: 328–330; Kempis on, 7: 209; Locke on, 37: 77; of speech, Burke on, 24: 149; Whitman on, 39: 403–406; in youth, Sheridan on, 18: 141p. 366→ Great Idea

Prudence, in PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, 15: 53–54, 15: 228–230, 15: 235–236p. 367→ Great Idea

Prudentius, Walton on, 15: 356p. 367

Prusa, baths at, 9: 394–395p. 367

Prynne, on the drama, 34: 153–154p. 367

PSALM, FIRST, PARAPHRASED, 6: 33p. 367

PSALM, NINETEENTH, VERSIFIED, 6: 33–34p. 367

PSALM CXIV, PARAPHRASE OF, 4: 15p. 367

PSALM CXXXVI, PARAPHRASE OF, 4: 15–18p. 367

PSALM FOR THE CHAPEL OF KILMARNOCK, 6: 336–337p. 367

PSALM OF LIFE, 42: 1264–1265p. 367

Psalm-singing, origin of, 7: 146–147p. 367

PSALMS, THE BOOK OF, 44: 145–332; Augustine, St., on, 7: 142–143; editorial remarks on, 44: 144; 44: 1, 44: 29; Esdras and, 48: 210; idea of God in, 24: 59; Herbert on, 15: 400; HYMNS based on, 45: 535–540; Pascal on, 48: 194 (l. 596); Sidney on, 27: 9; Smart on, 41: 487–498p. 367

Psammetichos, king of Egypt, 33: 7–8, 33: 18, 33: 20, 33: 76–79p. 367

Psammis, king of Egypt, 33: 80–81p. 367

Psellus, Michael, 41: 686p. 367

Pseudo-Martyr, of Dr. Donne, 15: 324–340p. 367

Psyche, Cupid and, Milton on, 4: 71p. 367

PSYCHE, ODE TO, 41: 880–882p. 367

Psychology, future of, 11: 505p. 367→ Inventory

Ptolemy, and Gabinius, 12: 323, 12: 324p. 367

Ptolemy Cer aunus, 12: 84 n.p. 367

Ptolemy Epiphanes, 48: 249p. 367

Ptolemy Euergetes, 48: 249p. 367

Ptolemy Philadelphus, 48: 248p. 367

Ptolemy Philopator, 48: 249p. 367

Ptolemy Soter, 48: 248–249p. 367

Ptolemy, son of Abu b us, 20: 139 n.p. 367

Ptolomea, round of, in Hell, 20: 139 n.p. 367

Public Affairs, boldness in, 3: 31–32p. 367

Public Buildings, in war ( agreement with Mexico), 43: 303p. 367

Public, flattery of the, not equal to truth, 9: 40–41; ingratitude of, 19: 177; Mill on the, 25: 215; see People, Populacep. 367→ Inventory

Public Debts, Burke on, 24: 243, 24: 248, 24: 288; Smith on, 10: 549–564p. 367

Public Duties, Christianity and, 25: 244p. 367

Public Education, Mill on, 25: 302–303p. 367

Public Hospitals, idea of Thomas Bond, 1: 116p. 367

Public Institutions, expence of, 10: 452–467p. 367

Public Interests, in relation to landlords, capitalists, and wage-earners, 10: 209–211p. 367

Public Lands, as source of revenue, 10: 472–476p. 367

Public Libraries, Carlyle on, 25: 374; proposed by Franklin, 1: 67p. 367

Public Life, character in, 5: 184–185; Epic tetus on, 2: 160 (l. 117); Penn on, 1: 353p. 367

Public Measures, Franklin on, 1: 125p. 367

Public Men, complaints of, 3: 25; Frank lin on, 1: 89p. 367

Public Office, Bacon on, 3: 28–31; C h an ning on, 28: 319; Cicero on conduct of, 9: 129; Confucius on, 44: 43–44 (l. 20), 44: 48 (l. 27); often held in contempt, 9: 37; Emerson on corruption in, 5: 278–279; Franklin on holding, 1: 107; in New Atlantis, 3: 148, 3: 149; qualifications for, 1: 354–357; 24: 188–189; Tzu - lu on, 44: 62–63; see Officialsp. 367

Public Opinion, Emerson on in de pen dence of, 5: 64, 5: 65; Epictetus on dread of, 2: 171 (l. 150), 2: 174 (l. 158), 2: 176 (l. 172); government by, 28: 468; improper field for, 25: 279–280; K em pis on independence of, 7: 244–245; Marcus Aurelius on, 2: 206–207 (l. 4), 2: 268 (l. 18), 2: 269 (l. 27), 2: 271 (l. 34), 2: 295 (l. 4); Socrates on, 2: 292 (l. 23); Mill on, 25: 157, 25: 261, 25: 264, 25: 268; Pliny on weight of, 9: 306; Piu tarchon desire of, 12: 245; proper field of, 25: 271–273, 25: 279; Raleigh on, 39: 67, 39: 69; Socrates on, 2: 33–34, 2: 35–37; tyranny of, 25: 199–202, 25: 226–227; Wordsworth on, 39: 336p. 367

Public Ownership, objections to, 25: 307–310p. 367

Public Peculators, in Dante ' s HELL, 20: 86, 20: 89–90p. 367

Public Revenges, Bacon on, 3: 15p. 367

Public Schools, Locke on, 37: 50–54p. 367

Public Service, in BODY OF LIBERTIES, 43: 67p. 367

Public Spiritedness, Mill on, 25: 66–67p. 367

Public Works, expence of, 10: 452–457p. 367

Public Worship, Franklin on, 1: 77; Penn on, 1: 360 (l. 473)p. 367

Publicans, 44: 362 n.p. 367

Publicola, at Actium, 12: 372, 12: 373p. 367

Publilia, wife of Cicero, 9: 6, 9: 79–80; 12: 252–253p. 367

Publius, Paul and, 44: 484 (l. 7-8)p. 368

Pucci, Antonio, 31: 212 n.p. 368

Pucci, Roberto, 31: 114 n., 31: 222p. 368

Puck, in FAUST, 19: 184, 19: 190p. 368→ Inventory

Pudens, Servilius, legate to Pliny, 9: 366p. 368

PUERPERAL FEVER, CONTAGIOUSNESS OF, 38: 223–254p. 368

Puerperal Fever, relations with erysipelas, 38: 227, 38: 240 n., 38: 242, 38: 249, 38: 253–254; with other fevers, 38: 249; Pasteur on, 38: 375–381p. 368

Puffendorf, on liberty, 34: 218; works of, 37: 157–158p. 368

Pugliano, John Pietro, 27: 5p. 368

Pulci, Luigi, 31: 63–68; Dryden on, 13: 13; reference to, 27: 372p. 368

PULLEY, THE, by Herbert, 40: 345–346p. 368

Pulleys, power and velocity in, 30: 182–183p. 368→ Inventory

Pulmonary Artery, Harvey on the, 38: 70, 38: 71, 38: 80, 38: 88–89, 38: 91, 38: 92–93, 38: 97, 38: 137, 38: 138–139p. 368

Pulmonary Veins, uses of, 38: 71–72, 38: 88, 38: 91, 38: 137, 38: 139p. 368

Pulse, Galen on the, 38: 65; Harvey on the, 38: 65–69, 38: 77, 38: 79–81, 38: 87–88, 38: 122, 38: 128, 38: 138p. 368→ Inventory

PULTENEY, CHARLOTTE, LINES TO, 40: 440–441p. 368

Puma, habits of the, 29: 273–274; me a of the, 29: 122p. 368→ Inventory

Punch, Emerson on London, 5: 452, 5: 471–472p. 368→ Inventory

Punctuality, Swift on, 27: 103p. 368→ Inventory

Punishment, of children, 37: 34–43, 37: 45–46, 37: 60–64, 37: 65–69, 37: 93–94, 37: 103; Confucius on, 44: 7 (l. 3); judicial, in Massachusetts, 43: 72, 43: 73 (l. 46); Marshall on power of, 43: 219–220; as means of association, 25: 87–88; Montaigne on corporal, 32: 56p. 368→ Great Idea

Punishments, cruel, forbidden in United States, 43: 195 (l. 8); prescribed, W in throp on, 43: 90–100, 43: 101–102, 43: 104–105p. 368→ Inventory

Punna, the slave-girl, 45: 614–615p. 368

Punnavaddhana, 45: 756p. 368

Punta Alta, remains at, 29: 88–89p. 368

Purana, Taine on the Indian, 39: 412–413p. 368→ Inventory

Purdie, To m, description of, 25: 431–432p. 368

Purgatory, Dante ' s visit to, 20: 145–284; gate of, guarded by St. Peter's angel, 20: 8 n.; Luther on, 36: 252, 36: 253; Pascal on, 48: 169 (l. 518), 48: 339; of St. Patrick, 32: 177–178; Shakespeare on, 46: 115; Socrates's idea of, 108-9 Purification, Dante on, 231 Purist, in FAUST, 185 Puritans, Defoe on the, 27: 135–136; editorial remarks on the, 4: 6; E me r son on the, 5: 37; on secular music, 17 Purity, Kempis on, 242 PURITY, THE WAY OF, 702-4 Purpose, Epictetus on, in life, 2: 117–118 (l. 2); lack of, 2: 201 (l. 7), 2: 204 (l. 16), 2: 206–207 (l. 4); Marcus Aurelius on, 2: 210 (l. 14), 2: 211 (l. 2); Shakespeare on, 153 Pursuits, Mohammed on ill-chosen, 916 Pursy, Mrs., in SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL, 134 Purusha, 851 Pur u shot t am a, 859 Pus, due to bacteria, 38: 256; Pasteur on microbe of, 369 Pusey, Edward B., translator of St. A u gustine, vii Pusillanimity, defined by Hobbes, 34: 341; why dishonorable, 34: 365; irresolution and, 372 Putijma, the cacique, 33: 368, 13: 85; Dante on, 228 Pygmies, war of, with cranes, 101-2 Pylades, in THE LIBATION-BEARERS, 8: 113; Orestes and, 7: 50; 9: 18; Sidney on, 10 Pyramids, of Egypt, Herodotus on, 33: 63–65, 33: 67, 33: 68–69; Emerson on, 42: 1248; Milton on, 105 Pyramus, and Thisbe, 255 Pyrgo, the nurse, 199 Pyrilampes, and Pericles, 51 Pyriphlegethon, Homer on the, 22: 143; Plato on, 2: 108, 25: 341; Hume on, 37: 415–416; of Montaigne, 389-90 Pyrrhus, king of Epirus, Appius's speech against, 9: 51; Cicero on, 9: 20; in D an te's HELL, 20: 52; Decius on, 9: 60; called Epirot prince, 20: 306 n.; Machiavelli on, 36: 17; Pascal on, 48: 54; surnamed the Eagle, 12: 84 n.; see S up pur a tionp. 368→ Inventory

Pyrrhus, son of Achilles, Andromache and, 13: 138–139; Chaucer on, 40: 49; Homer on ( Neoptolemus), 22: 157; Priam killed by, 13: 118–119; Priam and, Shakespeare on, 46: 137–139; s ' am by Orestes, 13: 139; in Trojan horse, 13: 108; in sack of Troy, 13: 116–117p. 369

Pythagoras, Dandini on, 5: 268; Emerson on, 5: 66, 5: 177; Golden Verses of, 1: 81; on guardian spirits, 3: 284 (l. 33); Hugo on, 39: 343; on life, 32: 46; Marcus Aurelius on, 2: 241 (l. 47); proverb of, 3: 68; school of, 3: 244; Sidney on, 27: 7; on the soul, 9: 73; on suicide, 9: 71p. 369

Pythagoreans, custom of the, 39: 52–53; alleged debt to British philosophy, 3: 222; on the stars, 2: 293 (l. 27)p. 369

Pytheas, the orator, Antipater and, 12: 213; on Demosthenes, 12: 197p. 369

Pythian Lord, Apollo called the, 8: 26p. 369

Pythoclides, teacher of Pericles, 12: 38p. 369

Python, the Byzantine, 12: 197p. 369

Python, the serpent, Milton on, 4: 304p. 369

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