∞∞∞∞∞∞∞
| 1 | 
                   Bulwer on the soul  | 
              |
| 2 | 
                   Idiorne's “The Progress of Refinement”  | 
              |
| 3 | 
                   The Turkish Spy  | 
              |
| 4 | 
                   Campbell's “Gertrude of Wyoming”  | 
              |
| 5 | 
                   Plagiarism from Seneca  | 
              |
| 6 | 
                   Cassini's zodiac of comets  | 
              |
| 7 | 
                   Von Raumer on the Banquet scene from Macbeth  | 
              |
| 8 | 
                   The Three Imposters  | 
              |
| 9 | 
                   Fortune and the Iliad  | 
              |
| 10 | 
                   The Lamentations of Jeremiah  | 
              |
| 11 | 
                   The Amazons  | 
              |
| 12 | 
                   Theophrastus and Linnxus  | 
              |
| 13 | 
                   Finis, masculine or feminine  | 
              |
| 14 | 
                   Multi-language poems  | 
              |
| 15 | 
                   Marcus Antoniunus  | 
              |
| 16 | 
                   Error in paintings of Christ on the cross  | 
              |
| 17 | 
                   Stream flowing through the valley of Jehoshaphat  | 
              |
| 18 | 
                   The Iliad and the Odyssey as separate works  | 
              |
| 19 | 
                   The creation of male and female  | 
              |
| 20 | 
                   Tragedy by Corneille  | 
              |
| 21 | 
                   Inscription on a prison at Ferrara  | 
              |
| 22 | 
                   Hédelin on Homer  | 
              |
| 23 | 
                   Rabbi Manasseh's “The Hopes of Israel”  | 
              |
| 24 | 
                   Assassin  | 
              |
| 25 | 
                   “Let not the dead be injured”  | 
              |
| 26 | 
                   Corporal oaths  | 
              |
| 27 | 
                   The appeal of fantastic Eastern tales  | 
              |
| 28 | 
                   Abbé de St. Pierre  | 
              |
| 29 | 
                   Ranz des Vaches  | 
              |
| 30 | 
                   Scylla and Charydbis  | 
              |
| 31 | 
                   Verses to Tiberio Fiurilli  | 
              |
| 32 | 
                   Farce or pantomime in a tragic drama  | 
              |
| 33 | 
                   Possible plagiarism of Thomas Gray by Henry Cary  | 
              |
| 34 | 
                   Italian comedy  | 
              |
| 35 | 
                   Origin of “Paradise Lost”  | 
              |
| 36 | 
                   Possible plagiarism of Milton by Pope  | 
              |
| 37 | 
                   Milton on Satan with the rising sun  | 
              |
| 38 | 
                   Plagiarism of Blair by Campbell  | 
              |
| 39 | 
                   Plagiarism of Butler by Young  | 
              |
| 40 | 
                   Plagiarism of Young by Goldsmith  | 
              |
| 41 | 
                   Dryden on Bacchus  | 
              |
| 42 | 
                   Identical lines in the Iliad and Odyssey  | 
              |
| 43 | 
                   Roman prayer of destruction  | 
              |
| 44 | 
                   First series of moral essays  | 
              |
| 45 | 
                   Lines over a closet door  | 
              |
| 46 | 
                   Martin Luther critical of Henry VIII  | 
              |
| 47 | 
                   The Psalter of Solomon  | 
              |
| 48 | 
                   Cowley on the Creation  | 
              |
| 49 | 
                   The queen of Sheba  | 
              |
| 50 | 
                   Sheridan on Hosier and Tacitus  | 
              |
| 51 | 
                   The word Jehovah  | 
              |
| 52 | 
                   The “Song of Solomon” as a sacred book  | 
              |
| 53 | 
                   Inscription on a painting of Adam  | 
              |
| 54 | 
                   Slanderers in 1 Timothy  | 
              |
| 55 | 
                   Hebrew and Eternity  | 
              |
| 56 | 
                   The slipper of Cinderella  | 
              |
| 57 | 
                   Porphyry on Satyrs  | 
              |
| 58 | 
                   Venus as male and Jupiter as female  | 
              |
| 59 | 
                   Dionysius on an eclipse  | 
              |
| 60 | 
                   The great flood  | 
              |
| 61 | 
                   Early Greek history  | 
              |
| 62 | 
                   Semiramis  | 
              |
| 63 | 
                   The book of Jasher  | 
              |
| 64 | 
                   Lines by André Chénier  | 
              |
| 65 | 
                   Archbishop Usher's Life of St. Patrick  | 
              |
| 66 | 
                   The Mystery of St. Denis  | 
              |
| 67 | 
                   Milton and Spenser  | 
              |
| 68 | 
                   Vondel's tragedy “The Deliverance of the Children of Israel”  | 
              |
| 69 | 
                   Erasmus Darwin's poem  | 
              |
| 70 | 
                   Pagan fables  | 
              |
| 71 | 
                   The shield of Achilles in Homer  | 
              |
| 72 | 
                   Anaxagoras of Clazonmenae  | 
              |
| 73 | 
                   Masoretical punctuation of Hebrew  | 
              |
| 74 | 
                   James Montgomery on Ossian  | 
              |
| 75 | 
                   English hexameter  | 
              |
| 76 | 
                   Milton personifying a person  | 
              |
| 77 | 
                   Hebrew poetry  | 
              |
| 78 | 
                   Verses on Petrarch's tomb  | 
              |
| 79 | 
                   Inscription on the equestrian statue of Louis XV  | 
              |
| 80 | 
                   Word origins from Phoenician  | 
              |
| 81 | 
                   Attrogs  | 
              |
| 82 | 
                   Comment on the judges of shades in Hades  | 
              |
| 83 | 
                   The standard of Judas Maccabaeus  | 
              |
| 84 | 
                   Distinction between soul and spirit  | 
              |
| 85 | 
                   Dialogues of Lord Lyttelton  | 
              |
| 86 | 
                   Sonnet by Dante  | 
              |
| 87 | 
                   Italian sonnet not by Petrarch  | 
              |
| 88 | 
                   Epitaph on Sannazarius  | 
              |
| 89 | 
                   Reprehensible lines in Pope's Eloisa  | 
              |
| 90 | 
                   Mercier and D'Israeli on Metempsychosis  | 
              |
| 91 | 
                   Epigram affixed to the status of Pasquin  | 
              |
| 92 | 
                   Possible plagiarism of Milton by Gray  | 
              |
| 93 | 
                   Possible plagiarism of Butler's Hudibras by Gray  | 
              |
| 94 | 
                   “He who fights and runs away”  | 
              |
| 95 | 
                   “We have all been mad once” from Mantuanus  | 
              |
| 96 | 
                   Possible plagiarism of Dyrden by Pope  | 
              |
| 97 | 
                   Possible plagiarism of Boileau by Tickell  | 
              |
| 98 | 
                   “nemorumque noctem”  | 
              |
| 99 | 
                   Selden on Henry VIII  | 
              |
| 100 | 
                   Rhyming Greek verse by Aristophanes  | 
              |
| 101 | 
                   Seneca's Roman tragedies are nearly all on Greek subjects  | 
              |
| 102 | 
                   A dead man continuing to fight  | 
              |
| 103 | 
                   Erroneous application of John 20.4  | 
              |
| 104 | 
                   Sublime lines of Silius Italicus  | 
              |
| 105 | 
                   Plagiarism of Lucan and Sulpicius by Tasso  | 
              |
| 106 | 
                   An epigram on François de Bassompiere  | 
              |
| 107 | 
                   Epigrams of the Greek Anthology are mostly insipid  | 
              |
| 108 | 
                   Longinus on pompous thoughts  | 
              |
| 109 | 
                   Changing of a French book dedication from Richelieu to Christ  | 
              |
| 110 | 
                   Inscription intended for the Louvre  | 
              |
| 111 | 
                   Italian Motto under a painting of St. Bruno in solitude  | 
              |
| 112 | 
                   Cervantes and galimatias  | 
              |
| 113 | 
                   Quintilian on a pedant  | 
              |
| 114 | 
                   An Italian metaphysician on the greatness of mind  | 
              |
| 115 | 
                   Horses on sepulchral monuments  | 
              |
| 116 | 
                   Satyre Ménippée an exact counterpart of Hudibras  | 
              |
| 117 | 
                   Concord of sound and sense  | 
              |
| 118 | 
                   Voltaire's ignorance of antiquity  | 
              |
| 119 | 
                   Ancient tragedies with happy endings  | 
              |
| 120 | 
                   historical tragedies by Greek authors  | 
              |
| 121 | 
                   Erroneous opinions on old Greek comedy  | 
              |
| 122 | 
                   Schlegel on Harlequin and Pulcinello  | 
              |
| 123 | 
                   Racine's Antiochus, silent no more  | 
              |
| 124 | 
                   Voltaire's blunders concerning unity of place  | 
              |
| 125 | 
                   The origin of Literary Journals  | 
              |
| 126 | 
                   Le Sage's epitaph  | 
              |
| 127 | 
                   Forcible French lines  | 
              |
| 128 | 
                   Benserade's epitaph on Richelieu  | 
              |
| 129 | 
                   Jesuits on Crébillon  | 
              |
| 130 | 
                   Dr. Young on the shades of existence  | 
              |
| 131 | 
                   The “Batrachomyomachia”  | 
              |
| 132 | 
                   “To love and to be wise at the same time”  | 
              |
| 133 | 
                   Heathen poets mentioned in the New Testament  | 
              |
| 134 | 
                   Alexander VI  | 
              |
| 135 | 
                   A letter for Sir Humphry Davy  | 
              |
| 136 | 
                   Dionysius Exiguus and the common era  | 
              |
| 137 | 
                   The book of Judith  | 
              |
| 138 | 
                   “Evil communications corrupt good manners”  | 
              |
| 139 | 
                   Three epochs of ancient history  | 
              |
| 140 | 
                   Lines by Politian on Alessandra Scala  | 
              |
| 141 | 
                   The temple of Belus  | 
              |
| 142 | 
                   Homer's prophesies of Protestants  | 
              |
| 143 | 
                   Sallust on being king  | 
              |
| 144 | 
                   The first collection of the Iliad  | 
              |
| 145 | 
                   A quatrain for the gates of a market in Paris  | 
              |
| 146 | 
                   A 1642 version of the Psalms  | 
              |
| 147 | 
                   An inscription on an obelisk erected by Pius VI  | 
              |
| 148 | 
                   Authorship of the Iliad  | 
              |
| 149 | 
                   The armor of Achilles  | 
              |
| 150 | 
                   A rhyme on the Acts of the Apostles  | 
              |
| 151 | 
                   Attraction and repulsion  | 
              |
| 152 | 
                   Count Bielfeld's definition of poetry  | 
              |
| 153 | 
                   Epic German poems  | 
              |
| 154 | 
                   A droll poem on drinking  | 
              |
| 155 | 
                   Annus erat Regni Augusti  | 
              |
| 156 | 
                   Bibliotheca Graeca  | 
              |
| 157 | 
                   Derivation of the word Metaphysics  | 
              |
| 158 | 
                   The locusts in Beckford's Vathek  | 
              |
| 159 | 
                   Poetic prose in Patru's “Plaidoyers”  | 
              |
| 160 | 
                   Despréaux on the caesura in French versification  | 
              |
| 161 | 
                   The Annals of Tacitus  | 
              |
| 162 | 
                   Pere Soucier on Hebrew or Samaritan medals  | 
              |
| 163 | 
                   La Bibliothéque des Bibliothéques  | 
              |
| 164 | 
                   Lines from Lucretius  | 
              |
| 165 | 
                   Hebrew words, origin and meaning  | 
              |
| 166 | 
                   “To smite hip and thigh”  | 
              |
| 167 | 
                   Germans had no art of writing during the middle ages  | 
              |
| 168 | 
                   Hebrew silver shekels  | 
              |
| 169 | 
                   Masoretical punctuation  | 
              |
| 170 | 
                   Chaldaic passages in the Hebrew text of the Old Testament  | 
              |
| 171 | 
                   A 1564 version of the Psalms  | 
              |
| 172 | 
                   A paraphrased version of Psalm 137  | 
              
∞∞∞∞∞∞∞
Notes:
None.
∞∞∞∞∞∞∞
[S:0 - BRP2B, 1985] - Edgar Allan Poe Society of Baltimore - Editions - The Collected Writings of Edgar Allan Poe (B. R. Pollin) (Topics in Pinakidia)