No More Learning

270; the Horses of St. Mark,
_ii. 336_; the Venus de' Medici, _ii. 365_; Coleridge on, _ii. 397_;
described by Pitt as "the child and champion of Jacobinism," etc. ,
_ii. 400_; v. 544; a prisoner, _ii. 453_; "Waterloo," _ii. 459_; vi.
539; and Mrs. Spencer Smith, _iii. 4_; his abdication, iii. 303; _Ode
to_, iii. 305-315; his _Farewell_, iii.
427, 428; "crushed by the
Northern Thor," iv. 179; the retreat from Moscow, _iv. 207_; vi.
_351_, 352; _Werther, v. _, _iv. 342_; his reply to the Venetian
envoys, iv. 456; Scott's _Life of_, _iv. 456_; crowned king of Italy,
iv. 458; his death, iv. 489; Hazlitt on, iv. 570; at St. Helena, v.
537, 538 (see also _The Age of Bronze_); his grave, v. 548; his wife
Marie Louise, _v. 576_; causes his soldiers to be vaccinated, _vi.
50_; takes Missouri from the Spaniards, _vi.