Dalzell, (now) Sir J. G., his collection

of Scottish poems, 549.

Sir William, his combat with
Sir Piers Courtenay, 147.
"DANCE OF DEATH, THE," 649.
Danes, the, invasion of Northumber-
land by, 316. 360. Traces of their re-
ligion in Teesdale, 360.
Daoine Shi,' or "men of peace," 168.
250, 252.

David I. King, founded Melrose Abbey,
51. A sore saint for the crown, 14, n.
"Dead bell," the, 156.

Death of Leith-hall, poem of the, 551.
Death, presages of, 242.
"DEATH CHANT," 713.

"OF KEELDAR, THE," 714.
Debateable Land, the, 68.
Deloraine, lands of, 49.

"DONALD CAIRD'S come again," 670.
Donjon, what, 147.

"DON RODERICK, THE VISION OF," 263.
"DOOM OF DEVORGOIL," 742.
Douglas, the House of, 169.

sword belonging to, 164.

Ancient

124. 134. 137, 138. 142, 143. On the
Lady of the Lake, 176. 189. 193, 194.
196. 198. 200. 209. 217. 222. 229. 230.
On the Vision of Don Roderick, 270.
273, 274. 276, 277. And on the Lord
of the Isles, 409, 415, 418, 419, 435. 446.
455. 459, 460.
Edward I. King, his vindictive spirit
475. His employment of the Welsh
in his Scottish wars, 490. Sets out to
destroy the Bruce, 433. 481. His death,

Epic Poem, a receipt to make an, 374.
Poetry, 373.

EPILOGUES." To The Appeal, a Tra-
gedy, 669. Play of St. Ronans Well,
705. Queen Mary, 706.
"EPITAPHS."-Miss Seward, 635. Jon o'
ye Girnell, 657. Balfour of Burley,
660. Mrs. Erskine, 678. The Rev.
George Scott, 717.
"ERL KING, THE," 622.
Errol, Earl of, 697.
Erskine, Thomas Lord, speech of, on
humanity towards animals, 495.

William, Esq. (Lord Kinnedder,)
consulted by Scott on his attempts in
composition, 5. Dedication to the
Third Canto of Marmion, 96. Passage
in Rokeby quoted by him as descrip-
tive of the Author, 308. Reputed
author of "The Bridal of Triermain,"
408, 520, n.

Mrs., Epitaph on, 678.
ESSAY ON POPULAR POETRY," 537.
ON IMITATIONS OF THE AN-
CIENT BALLAD," 554.
Ettrick Forest, 151. 489.
Eugene Aram, remarkable case of,
356.

Evans, Mr. T., his collection of Ballads
547.

Mr. R. H., his republication of
that Collection, 548.

"EVE OF ST. JOHN," 591. See also
566. 571.

Evil principle, the, 708.

Ezekiel, quotation from the prophecies
of, 213, n.

F

FAC-SIMILE of Sir Walter Scott's Manu-
script of THE LADY OF THE LAKE, (for
page 194,) placed after the Contents.
Fain, meaning of, 315, n.
Fairies, 157. 250. 252, 253. 278.
"FAIR MAID OF PERTH," Verses from
the, 713-14.

"Fair Rosamond," ballad of, 554.
Fancy, power of, in youth, 299. Lines
on, from Beattic, ib. n.
"FAREWELL TO MACKENZIE, High

Chief of Kintail," from the Gaelic,

647.

"FAREWELL IMITATION of," ih.

to the MUSE," 694.

SONG OF THE," 331.
Felon Sow of Rokeby,," hunting of the
by the Friars of Richmond, 365.
Ferragus and Ascabart, 183. 233.
Feuds, 45, 46, 47. 770.

"FIELD OF WATERLOO," poem of the,
499.

Fiery Cross, the, 194, 195. 239.
Fingal's Cave at Staffa, 435. 482.
Finlay, Mr. John, his collection of bal-
lads, 550. His imitations of the bal-
lad style, 558.

"FIRE KING," ballad of the, 612.
571.

Flanders, manner of reaping in, 508.
Fletcher, his comedy of Monsieur Tho-
mas. 553.

Flodden, account of the battle of, 137.
170.

"Flodden Field," an ancient English

poem, extracts from, 81, n.; 159. 170.
Florinda, daughter of Count Julian, 278.
"Flower of Yarrow," Mary Scott, 62.
152.

"Flying Dutchman, the," 355.

Following," (feudal retainers,) 119, n.
Football, game of, 65. 651.
Forbes, Sir William, (author of "The
Life of Beattie,") tribute to his me-
mory, 107. 158.

108, n.

son of the preceding, 108,

"FOR A' THAT, AN' A' THAT," 639.
Forgeries of documents, 170.
"FORTUNE, Lines on," 717.

"FORTUNES OF NIGEL," Mottoes from
the, 697-9.

Foster-children, 363.

Fox, Right Honourable Charles James,
among those who smiled on the ad-
venturous minstrel," 6.
Never ap-
plied to by Scott regarding his ap-
pointment as a Clerk of Session, 74.
Tribute to his memory, 78. His com-
pliment to the author of "The Monk,"

562.

Franchemont, superstitious belief re-
garding the Castle of, 130. 169.
Fraser, [or Frizel] Sir Simon, ancestor
of the family of Lovat, fate of, 474.
Frederick II. King of Prussia, under-
valued the literature of his country,
560.

"FREDERICK AND ALICE," 614.
French army in the Peninsula, move-

ments of applied to in the prophecies of
Joel, 282. Retreat of, March 1811, 283.
Frere, Right Hon. J. H. A writer in
the "Antijacobin," 116, n. ; 796. His
imitations of the ancient ballad, 557.
"Friar Rush," 108. 158.
"FROM THE FRENCH," 651.
Fuentes d'Honoro, action of, 283.
Fullarton of Kilmichel, family of, 490.
"FUNERAL HYMN," 677.

696.

"GERMAN BALLADS, translated or imi-
tated," 606 to 622.
German hackbut-men, 61.

language, similarity of the, to
the Old English and Scottish, 565.
literature, introduction of, into
Afterwards fell

this country, 560.
into disrepute, 796.
"Ghaist's Warning, the," translated
from the Danish Kæmpe Viser, 249.
Ghost of the Lady Bothwellhaugh, 599.
Gifford, village and castle of, 99. 156.
Gilbert, Davies, Esq. 556, n.

Gili-Doir Magrevollich, the conception
of, 241.

Gil Morrice, ballad of, 569.
Glamour, 20, 56.

"GLEE-MAIDEN," Song of the, 714.
Glee-maidens, 222. 258,

Glencairn, "The Good Earl" of, 598.
600. 787,

"GLENCOE, on the Massacre of," 638.
"GLENFINLAS," 586.

Glenfruin, conflict of, between the Mac-
gregors and the Colquhouns, 237.
Glengarry. See Macdonnell.
Goblin-Hall, the, 156.

Goblin-Page, Lord Cranstoun's, 55.
Goethe, 560. 796.

Golagrus and Gawane, the knightly
tale of, 543, n.

Goldsmith, Oliver, his imitations of bal-
lad poetry, 558.
"GOLDTHRED'S SONG," 685.
Gordon, Adam, gallant conduct of at
Homildon Hill, 722.

Colonel, the Hon. Sir Alexan-
der, killed at Waterloo, 506.
Græme, or Grahame, families of, 68.
234. 284.

Graham, Rev. Dr., Notes from his
Sketches of Perthshire, 178 passim

(temp. Jac. VI.) 774.

Right Hon. W. G. (Single-
speech Hamilton) 389, n.
Hardyknute, ballad of, 544. 548. 556.
The first poem the author learnt,
556, n.

"Harlaw, the Battle of," an ancient bal-
lad, 544.
"HAROLD THE DAUNTLESS," 511.
HARFAGER, Song of," 688.
"HARP, Song of the," 329.
"HATTERAICK, DIRK, Song of,” 653.
Hawks, 67.

Hawthornden, 602, 603, n.
Hayley, William, Esq. 560.
Hayman, Mrs., 97, n.

"HEALTH TO LORD MELVILLE," 633.
"HEART OF MID-LOTHIAN," Verses
from the. 670-2.
Heath-burning, 243.

Heber, Richard, Esq. dedication of the
sixth canto of Marmion to, 129.
Hebridean chiefs, fortresses of, 468.
"HELLVELLYN," 629.

Henry VI. King of England, at Edin-
burgh, 161.

Hepburn, family of, 65. See Bothwell.
Heraldry, 63. 148. 158.

Herd, Mr. David, his collection of Scot-
tish songs, 548. 703.

Herder's popular ballads, or Volkslie-
der, 569.

Heriot or Herezeld, 25, n.

Heron, William, of Ford, and his lady,
120. 148. 162.

of Gilmerton, 601.
"Hero's Targe," a rock in Glenfinlas,

203. 245.

Highlanders, Scottish, their hospitality,
234. Music, 189. 234. 237. The Bard,
a family officer, 234. Epithets of their
chiefs, 237. Boat-songs, ib. Hardi-
hood, 238. Henchman, 239. Tutelar
spirits, 242. Brogue or shoe, 243.
Coronach, 198. 243. Respect paid to
their chiefs, 243, 244. Oaths, 244.
Body guards and domestic officers of
the chiefs, ib. Cookery, 253. Creaghs
or forays, 254. Trust-worthiness, ib.
Targets and Broadswords, 255. Modes
of inquiring into futurity, 244. Ancient
custom respecting marriage, 473.
Hogg, Mr. James, "The Ettrick Shep-

herd," his "Mountain Bard," 152, n.;
156. His story of the "Dead Bell,"
156. "Pilgrims of the Sun," 460, n.
"Poetic Mirror,' 408. His ballad
poetry, 558.
Holy Island, or Lindisfarne, 153.
Home, family of, 65.

-Lord Chamberlain to James IV.,
his conduct at Flodden, 171.
Homer, 82, n.; 374. 537, 538, 539.
Homildon-hill, battle of, 721.

"I ASKED OF MY HARP," Song, 707.
Ilay, Island of, 464.

Inch-Cailliach, (the Isle of Nuns,) 242.
Indians, the North American, 356.
Inn, or Hostelrie, Scottish accommoda-
tions of an, in the 16th century, 156.
Iol of the heathen Danes, 165.
Irish, the ancient Tanistry, 361. Dress,
ib. Bards, 368. Chiefs required to as-
sist Edward I. in his Scottish wars,
490.

Isles, Western, of Scotland, 464. 468 to
471. 477. 478.

"IVANHOE," Verses from, 674-678.

J.

JACOBITISM, the last contests of, recited
in ballads, 556.

James I. K. of Scotland, his "Christ
Kirk on the Green," 542. His educa-
tion and poetry, 545.

III. rebellion against, 160. In-
ventory of his treasure and jewels,
488.

IV. His person and dress, 120.
Penance of, 160. His belt, 162. Ap-
parition to, at Linlithgow, 160. Death
of, at Flodden, 171.

V. in minority, 235. Quells the
Border robbers, 238. His progress to
the Isles, ib. Why called " King of
the Commons," 257. His attachment
to archery, ib. Adventures in dis-
guise, 259, 260.

VI. his conduct respecting the
Mures of Auchindrane, 773.
Jamieson, Rev. Dr. John, his edition
of "Wallace and Bruce," 409. 496, n.
Jamieson, Mr. Robert, his collection of
ballads, 549. 585.

Jeffrey, Francis, now Lord, his success
professionally and in literature, 2. 6.
Extracts from his Criticisms on Scott's
poetry. See Edinburgh Review.
"JOCK OF HAZELDEAN," 654.
Joel, application of a passage from the
Prophecies of, 282.

Johnson, Dr., his ridicule of the ballad
style, 559. Reflections on visiting
Iona, 435, n.

Jongleurs, or Jugglers, 258.

Julian, Count, 278. 280.

"JUVENILE Lines from Virgil," 623.
on a Thunder Storm,"

"to J. G. Lockhart,

Esq. on the composition of Maida's
Epitaph, 704.

Leven, Earl of, ib. (1644.) 350, 351.
Lewis, M. G., some particulars respect-
ing him, 562. His "Monk," ib. His
poetry, 563.
His "Tales of Wonder,"
566. His correspondence with the
author, 570.

Leyden, Dr. John, his Spectre Ship,"
355. Ballad poetry, 558. A Contri-
butor to Lewis' Tales of Wonder,"
567. His Ballad of "The Cloud King,"
571. His death, 130, n.; 435. 483.
Lham-dearg, the Spirit of Glenmore,
157.242.

Lichfield Cathedral stormed in the civil
war, 171.

Lindesay, Sir David, of the Mount, 109.
Edition of his works by Mr. George
Chalmers, 158.

Lord of the Byres, 600.
Lindisfarne, or Holy Island, 153.

LINES ON FORTUNE," 717.

711.

TO SIR CUTHBERT SHARP," 712.
ON CAPTAIN WOGAN," 646.
When with Poetry dealing,"

See JUVENILE."

LOCKHART'S LIFE OF SIR WALTER
SCOTT," Notes Explanatory and Cri-
tical from, 6, ib. 8, 9. 36. 40. 42. 74, 75.
78. 97. 143, 144. 173, 174, 175, 176. 263,
264. 275. 277. 311, 312. 345. 347. 375.
402, 403. 407. 462. 507. 511. 593. 599.
603. 618. 622, 623, 624. 627. 633, 634.
641. 660. 666. 712. 717. 775.
"Lord Henry and Fair Catherine," bal-
lad of, 556.

"LORD OF THE ISLES," 407.

"Lord of the Isles," 464. Controversy
regarding the representation of the,

465.

Lorn, the House of, 467.

Love, power of, 19. The gift of heaven,

32.

"LUCKY MACLEARY'S Tavern," Scene
in, 643.

LUCY ASHTON'S SONG," 672.
Lynedoch, Lord, 284.

LYRICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
PIECES," in the order of their com-
position or publication, 623-719.
LYRICAL PIECES. See SONGS.
"LYULPH'S TALE," 379.

M.

MACDONALD, RANALD, Esq. of Staffa,
"LINES ADDRESSED TO," 641.
Macdonell, the late Colonel Ronaldson
of Glengarry, 697.

Macdonalds suffocated in the Cave of
Figg, 482.

MacDougal, of Lorn, family of, 467. 471.
"MACDUFF'S CROSS," 738.
MacDuff, law of the clan, ib.
Macallister's cave in Strathaird, de-
scription of, 480.

MacGregor, Rob Roy, 245. 656, n.

n.

the Hon. Mrs. Stewart, 648,
High Chief of Kintail,
"FAREWELL TO," 647. IMITATION of,

ib.
Mackintosh, Sir James, his Opinion of
the Lay of the Last Minstrel, 15, n;
36. n; and Lady of the I ake, 176, n.
"MACK RIMMON'S LAMENT," 669.
MacLeod of MacLeod, family of, 422,
n.; 469. 669.

MacLeod, Laird of, his Cruel Revenge
on the Macdonalds of Eigg. 482.
MacNeil of Barra, family of, 468.
MacPherson, James, publisher of Os-
sian's Poems, 548. 566.
"MADGE WILDFIRE'S SONGS," 670-
672.

Maggie Lauder," song of, 553.
Magic, 52, passim, 57. 66. 157. 169. 302.
n.'; 355. 357.

"MAID OF NEIDPATH, THE," 632.
MAID OF TORO, THE," 631.
Maida, Battle of, 506.

Maida's Epitaph, Letter on the Com-
position of, 704.

"MAJOR BELLENDEN'S SONG," 660.
Maitland MSS., 548.

Sir Richard of Lethington, 16th
century, poem by, 150.
Makers, (of poetry,) the, 538, 539.

Malefactors, infatuation of, 304. 356,
Mallet, David, his imitations of ballad
poetry, 558.

Mammon, 770.

March, "Black Agnes," Countess of,
575.

March-treason, 28. 63.

MARMION; A TALE OF FLODDEN-
FIELD," 73.

Marmion, family of, 148.

Robert de, 165.

Marriott, Rev. John, dedication to him
of the Second Canto of Marmion, 86.
Marston-Moor, Battle of, 350-352.
Martin, Rev. John, minister of Mer-
toun, 99, n.

Dr. John, his description of the
Western Highlands, 241.
Mary, Queen of Scots, (Epilogue,) 706.
"MASSACRE OF GLENCOE," on the, 638.
Massena, Marshal, 282, 283, ib.

Maurice, Abbot of Inchaffray, 494.
Mauthe-Doog, the, Isle of Man, 71.
Mayburgh, mound at, 379. 405.
Mazers, drinking cups, 488.

Medwyn's, Captain, remarks on his
Conversations of Lord Byron, 5. 570,

571.

Melbourne, Lord, 570, 571.

Melrose Abbey, 13, 14. 51, 52.

battle of, 46.

Melville, Henry, Lord Visc., "HEALTH
TO," a song on his acquittal in 1806,
633. Death of, in 1811, 264.

Robert, Lord, 696.

Men of Peace." See Daoine Shi.
Merlin, 265. 278. 578. 586.

MERMAIDS AND MERMEN," Song of
the, 688.

Mickle, W. J., his imitations of ballad

poetry, 547. 553. 558.

Milan, artists of, their skill in armoury,
147.

Millar and Chapman, their Miscellany,
the earliest surviving specimen of the
Scottish press, 543.

Millar, Colonel, of the Guards, 505.
Mingarry Castle, 464.

Minstrels, order and office of, 544. 554.
"MINSTRELSY OF THE SCOTTISH BOR-
DER," Scott's Contributions to, viz.
Introductory Remarks on Popular
Poetry, 537. Appendix to, 552. Essay
on Imitations of the Ancient Ballad,
554. Appendix to, 569. Imitations of
the Ancient Ballad, 572-605.
Minto Crags, 50.
"MONASTERY," Verses from the, 678-

684.

Monk, Lewis' Romance of the, 562.
"MONKS OF BANGOR'S MARCH," 666.
Monmouth, Duke of, 8, n.
Montague, dedication of Marmion to,
76. His collection of ballads destroyed
by fire, 543-4.

Monthly Review, critical notices from,
on the Lay, 7. Marmion, 77. 86. 88.
94. 136. 142, 143. The Lady of the
Lake, 213. The Vision of Don Rode-
rick, 266. 269. 271. Rokeby, 298, 299.
305, 306. 324. 328. 338. 342. 346. The
Lord of the Isles, 419. 432. 435. 449.
455. 457. 461. The Field of Water-
loo, 503; and on Halidon Hill, 734.
737.

Montrose, James, first Marquis of, 234.
Moors, the invasion of Spain by, 278.
Moore, Sir John, omission of his name
in the poem of "Don Roderick," the
author censured for, 277. 283-4.
Moore, Thomas, Esq., his imitations of
the ballad style, 558.

Morritt, J. B. S., Esq., letter to, on the

death of Lord Melville and President
Blair, 264. On the Vision of Don
Roderick, 277. Dedication to him of
Rokeby, 289. Letter on Rokeby, 311.
"Morte Arthur," romance of the, ex-
tract from regarding the " Chapell
Perilous," 145.

Mortham Castle, description of, 355.
Morton, Earl of, Regent, 296. 598.
Moss-troopers, 48. See Borderers.
Motherwell, William, his collection of
ballads, 550.

Mottoes, "sooner make than find them,"
660.

"MOTTOES from the Waverley Novels,"

658 passim 719.

Mull, the Sound of, 464.
Mummers, English, 166.

Murder, superstition formerly resorted
to for the discovery of, 773.
Mure, John of Auchindrane, 770. His
son James, 772.

Murray, Thomas, Randolph, Earl of,
at Bannockburn, 454. 489. 491. 493.
the Regent, death of, 595.

Mr. William, manager of the
Theatre-Royal, Edinburgh, 707.
"MY AUNT MARGARET'S MIRROR,"
Mottoes from, 713.

Mysteries, ancient, 166

N.

NEAL NAIGHVALLACH, an Irish King of
the fourth or fifth century, 362.
"Neck Verse," the, 12.
Necromancy, 47, 48. 66.

Nelson, Lord, tribute to the memory of,
77. 104. "Unpleasant chapter in his
history," 794, n.

Newark Castle, on the Yarrow, 9.
Nicholas, Grand-Duke (now Emperor)
of Russia, "VERSES sung after a din-
ner given to him at Edinburgh," 656.
"No, John, I will not own the book,"
647.

"NOBLE MORINGER, THE," 618.
"NORA'S Vow," 655.

Norham Castle, 147.

Penance vaults, 155.

Penrith," Round table" of, 379. 405.
Pepys, Secretary, his collection of bal-
lads, 543.

Pepper, Father, 565.

Percy, Bishop, his copy of "Chevy
Chace," 540. "Reliques of Ancient
Poetry," 544. Imitations of the an-
cient ballad, 557.

Henry, at Homildon Hill, 721.
Thomas, his defence of the bishop
against Ritson's criticism, 547.
"PEVERIL OF THE PEAK," Mottoes
from, 699-701.

"PHAROS LOQUITUR,” 640.

Philipson, Major Robert, called "Ro-
bin the Devil," 372.
Pibroch, the, 237.

"PIBROCH OF DONALD DHU,” 655.
Picton, Sir Thomas, 505.
Picts, the, a Celtic race, 541.
Pilgrims, 151.

Pinkerton, John, his collection of bal-
lads, 548. 703. List of Scottish poets,
548.

"PIRATE," Verses from the, 687-693.
Pisistratus, Homer's Works, collected
by, 538.

Pitcairn, Robert, Esq. Editor of "Cri-
Ex-
minal Trials of Scotland," 775.
tracts from his work, 771, 772. 774.
"PITT CLUB of Scotland, SONGS written
for the," 639, 640.

Pitt, Right Hon. William, 633. "Among
those who smiled on the adventurous
minstrel," 6. Procured for Scott the
office of Clerk of Session, 73, 74. Tri-
His
butes to his memory, 76. 143.
grave beside that of Mr. Fox, 78, 79.
Plotcock, summons of, preceding the
battle of Flodden, 125. 165. 649.
"POACHER, THE," 636.
"POETRY, POPULAR, Introductory Re-
marks on," 537. Continuation of the
subject under the title of "Essay on
the Imitations of the Ancient Ballad,'
554.
"POETRY, ROMANTIC, Remarks on," 373.
State of the art of, at the end
of the 18th century, 560.
Poniatowski, Count, 504.
Ponsonby, Sir William, 505.

Pope, lines from, on the ruling passion,
98, n.

Priam, 107.

Pringle, the late Alexander, Esq. of
Whytbank, 87, n.

"PROPHECY, THE," 563. 672.
Pryse,"to sound the," 597. 599.
Pye, Henry James, Esq., 565.

Q.

QUARTERLY REVIEW, critical notices
from, on the Lady of the Lake, 189.
198. 215. Don Roderick, 266. 269, 270,
271. 276. Rokeby, 289. 292. 343, 344.
346. Bridal of Triermain, 377. 379.
381, 382. 386. 401, 402. And Lord of
the Isles, 410. 417. 424. 427. 432. 440.
460, 461.
"QUENTIN DURWARD," Verses from,
701-2.

R.

RAE, Right Hon. Sir William, 108,
Ramsay, Sir Alexander, of Dalhousie,
cruel murder of. 52.

Allan, structure of stanza used
by him. 542. As a ballad collector,
544. His "Tea-Table Miscellany,"
64. 544.
And "Vision." 548.
Captain, at the action of Fuen-
tes d'Honoro, 283.

Ross, John, Earl of, his treaty with K.
Edward IV., 463.

Ross, William, Earl of, deed containing
his submission to K. Robert Bruce,
492.

Sir Walter, 484.
Round Table," 145. 405.
Roxburghe Club, the, 704.

John, Duke of, 543. 566.
Rum, Island of, 482.
Russell, Major-General Sir James, of
Ashestiel, 73.
Rutherford, Miss Christian, aunt of Sir
Walter Scott, 173. 622.

of Hunthill, family of, 67.

S.

ST. CLAIR, family of, 69, 70.
"SAINT CLOUD," 648.
Saint John, Vale of, 405.

St Mary's Lake, 152.

"ST. RONAN'S WELL," Mottoes from,
702.

"ST. SWITHIN'S CHAIR," 644.
Saints. St. Bride of Douglas, 71. Chad,
142. 171. Columba, 590. Cuthbert,
153, 154, 155. Dunstan, 235. Fillan,
151. 590. George, 506.
Hilda, 92.
154. Maronock. 263. Modan, 235,
Mungo, 11. Oran, 590. Regulus,
(Scottier Rule.) 151. Rosalia, 150.
Serle. 217. Trimon, 783.

"Sale Room," the, an Edinburgh perio-

dical, 661, n. ; 665, n.
Sallust, Extract from, on the Death of
Catiline, 503, n.
Sangreal, the, 145.

Saxons, the Anglo, their language, 541.
545. 553; and poetry, 675-6.
"SAXON WAR-SONG," 675.
Scalds, antique poetry of the, 676.
Scales-tarn, Lake of, 379.
Schiller, 560, 562.796.

Schiltrum, signification of, 493, n.
Scots Magazine, the, extracts from, 96.
401. 534. 591. 737.

166.

of Harden, family of, 62. 152.

Hugh, Esq. of Harden, now Lord
Polwarth, 166. 564, n.; 566 n. His lady,
564, n. 565. Inscription for the mo-
nument of the Rev. John Scott, their
son, 717.

John, Esq., of Gala, 410, n.
Sir John, of Thirlestane, 61.
Mary," the Flower of Yarrow," 25.
62. 152.

Sir Michael, 15. 52, 53, 54.

Miss Sophia, the author's daughter,
618, n.

Robert, of Sandyknows, the au-
thor's grandfather, 99.

Walter, Lessudden, the author's
great-grandsire, 129. 166.

Major Sir Walter, the author's eld-
est son, 652.

and Kerr, feuds of the families of,
47.
Sea-fire, phenomenon so called, 468.
Seaforth, the last Earl of, 647, n.
Seal, its taste for music, 41. 464.
"SEARCH AFTER HAPPINESS, the; or,
the Quest of Sultaun Solimaun," 661.
Seatoun, Christopher, fate of, 474.
Second-sight, account of the, 232. 590.
"SECRET TRIBUNAL RHYMES," 715.
"Selectors of the slain," 70.
"SEMPACH, BATTLE OF," 615.
Serendib, 661.

"SETTING SUN," Juvenile Lines on the,
623.

Seven Spears of Wedderburn, 30.

Shields, the Castle of the, ballad

of, 526.
Seward, Miss Anna, criticisms by, 17, n.;
23, n.; 40, n. Letter to, 40, n. Epi-
taph designed for her monument, 635.
Seymour, Lord Webb, 370.
Shakspeare, his description of a popular
song, 555.

Shane-Dymas, an Irish chieftain in the
reign of Elizabeth, 363.

"Sharpe, Sir Cuthbert, LINES to," 712.
Sharpe, Charles K., Esq. of Hoddam,
540, n. 550, n.; 742.

Shaw, Mr. James, notice of a list of Sir
Walter Scott's publications prepared
by him, 565.

Sheale, Richard, the author or tran-
scriber of "Chevy Chase," 540, 553.
"SHEPHERD'S TALE, THE," 624.
Sheridan, Thomas, Esq., 359.
Shoreswood, the priest of, 150.
Sibbald, Mr. James, 703.

Siddons, Mrs. Henry, EPILOGUES writ-
ten for, 669. 706.

Sidney, Sir Philip, his opinion of the
ballad of " Chevy Chase," 539, n.,
540.555.

Sinclair, Right Hon. Sir John, 697.
"Sir Charles Baudwin," Ghatterton's
ballad of, 557.
"Sir Caulin," ib. 547.

"Sir Eger, Sir Grime, and Sir Greysteil,"
romances of, 541.

"Sir Martyn," a forgotten poem of
Mickle, extract from, 553.
"Sir Patrick Spens," old Scottish song
of, 569.

"Sir Tristrem," metrical romance of
Thomas the Rymer," 542. 557. 581.
Skene, James, Esq. of Rubislaw, Dedi-
cation to, of the Fourth Canto of Mar-
mion, 105.

Skirving, Mr., author of a Ballad on the
Battle of Prestonpans, 556.

Sky, Island of, description of its scen-
ery, 427. 478.

Smailholm Tower, description of, 591.
"SMITH, MISS, LINES WRITTEN FOR,"
665.

Smith, Sir Sidney, Tribute to, 97.
Smythe, Professor at Cambridge, 571.
Snakes and Serpents, 70.

Snood, worn by Scottish maidens, 196.

241.

Snow, description of a man perishing in,
106. 158.

Snowdoun, (Stirling,) 229. 260.
"SOLDIER WAKE, SONG," 707.
Soltier, Sir John, 62, 63.

Somerled, Lord of the Isles, 412. 465.
Somerville, John, 15th Lord, 410, n;
694, n.

Lord, (temp. Jac. III.) anec-
dote of, 704, n.
SONGS-

Admire not that I gain'd the prize,
746.

A Hawick gill of mountain dew, 696.
Ah! County Guy, the hour is nigh, 701.
Ah, poor Louise! the live-long day,
713.

Allan-a-Dale has no fagot for burning,

315.

All joy was bereft me the day that
you left me, 632.

An hour with thee! when earliest day,
711.

And did you not hear of a mirth befel,
642.

And whither would you lead me then!

332.

Anna-Maria, love, up is the sun, 676.
Assist me, ye friends of old books and
old wine, 703.

Ave Maria! maiden mild! 202.
A weary lot is thine, fair maid, 315.
A weary month has wander'd o'er, 648.
Birds of omen dark and foul, 673.
Canny moment, lucky fit, 652.
Dark Ahriman, whom Irak still, 708.
Dinas Emlinn, lament; for the mo-
ment is nigh, 630.
Donald Caird's come again, 670.
Dust unto dust, 677.

Enchantress, farewell, who so oft has
decoy'd me, 694.

False love, and hast thou play'd me
this? 643.

Farewell to MacKenneth, great Earl
of the North, 647.

Farewell merry maidens to song and
to laugh, 690.

Farewell to Northmaven, 687.

Fathoms deep beneath the wave, 688.
Follow me, follow me, 647.
From the Brown crest of Newark its
summons extending, 651.
Gin by pailfuls, wine in rivers, 653.
Glowing with love, on fire for fame, 651.
God protect brave Alexander, 656.
Go sit old Cheviot's crest below, 627.
Hail to the chief who in triumph ad-
vances, 189.

Hail to thy cold and clouded beam, 299.

Not faster yonder rowers' might, 186.
O, Brignall banks are wild and fair,
311.

O, dread was the time, and more
dreadful the omen, 640.

Of all the birds on bush and tree, 685.
Oh! say not, my love, with that
mortified air, 637.

O, hush thee, my babie, thy sire was
a knight, 652.

O, Lady, twine no wreath for me, 328.
O listen, listen, ladies gay! 39.
O, lovers' eyes are sharp to see, 632.
O, low shone the sun on the fair lake
of Toro, 631.

O, Maid of Isla, from the cliff, 694.
Once again, but how changed since
my wand'rings began, 654.
On Ettrick Forest's mountains dun,
694.

On Hallow-Mass Eve, 'ere you boune
ye to rest, 644.

O, open the door, some pity to show,
631.

O, Robin Hood was a bowman good,
752.

O, tell me, harper, wherefore flow? 639.
Our vicar still preaches that Peter
and Poule, 221.

O, young Lochinvar is come out of the
west, 121.

Pibroch of Donuil Dhu, 655.
Quake to your foundations deep, 400.
Rash adventurer, bear thee back, 396.
Red glows the forge in Striguil's
bounds, 630.

Saufen bier, und brante-wein, 653.
She may be fair, he sang, but yet, 522.
Since here we are set in array round
the table, 633.