Southey, Bertha, daughter of Robert S., born, 546, 547 and note, 578.
Southey, Catharine, daughter of Robert S., 578.
Southey, Rev. Charles Cuthbert, his _Life and Correspondence of Robert Southey_, 308 n., 309 n., 327 n., 329 n., 384 n., 395 n., 400 n., 425 n., 488 n., 521 n., 584 n., 748 n.; on the date of composition of _The Doctor_, 583 n.
Southey, Edith, daughter of Robert S., 578.
Southey, Herbert, son of Robert S., 578; his nicknames, 583 n.
Southey, Margaret, daughter of Robert S., born, 394 n., 395 n.; dies, 435 n.
Southey, Mrs. Margaret, mother of Robert S., 138, 147.
Southey, Robert, his and C.'s _Omniana_, 9 n., 554 n., 718 n.; his _Botany Bay Eclogues_, 76 n., 116; proposed emigration to America with a colony of pantisocrats, 81, 82, 89-91, 95, 96, 98, 101-103; his sonnets, 82, 83, 92, 108; his connection with C.'s engagement to Miss Sarah Fricker, 84-86, 126; his _Race of Banquo_, 92 and note; 97 n.; his _Retrospect_, 107 and note; his _Ode to Romance_, 107 and note; his _Ode to Lycon_, 107 n., 108; his _Death of Mattathias_, 108 and note; his sonnets, _To Valentine_, _The Fire_, _The Rainbow_, 108 and notes; his _Rosamund to Henry_, 108 and notes; his _Pauper's Funeral_, 108 and note, 109; his _Chapel Bell_, 110 and note; C. prophesies fame for, 110; his _Elegy_, 115; C.'s sonnet to, 116 n., 120; lines to Godwin, 120; suggestion that the proposed colony of pantisocrats be founded in Wales, 121, 122; his sonnet, _Hold your mad hands!_, 127 and note; his abandonment of pantisocracy causes a serious rupture with C., 134-151; marries Edith Fricker, 137 n.; his _Joan of Arc_, 141, 149, 178 and note, 210, 319; 163 n.; the poet for the patriot, 178; 198 and note; his verses to a college cat, 207; C. compares his poetry with his own, 210; personal relations with C. after the partial reconciliation, 210, 211; his exertions in aid of Chatterton's sister, 221, 222; his _Mary the Maid of the Inn_, 223; C.'s _Sonnet to Simplicity_ not written with reference to, 251 and note; a more complete reconciliation with C., 303, 304; visits C. at Stowey with his wife, 304; C., with his wife and child, visits him at Exeter, 305 and note; accompanies C. on a walking tour in Dartmoor, 305 and note; his _Specimens of the Later English Poets_, 309 n.; his _Madoc_, 314, 357, 388, 463 and note, 467, 489, 490; his _Thalaba the Destroyer_, 314, 319, 324, 357, 684; out of health, 314; C. suggests his removing to London, 315; George Dyer's article on, 317 and note; _The Devil's Thoughts_, written in collaboration with C., 318; 320 n.; thinks of going abroad for his health, 326, 329, 360, 361; an advocate of the establishment of Protestant orders of Sisters of Mercy, 327 n.; proposes the establishment of a magazine with signed articles, 328 n.; extract from a letter to C. on the condition of France, 329 n.; C. begs him to make his home at Greta Hall, 354-356, 362, 391, 392, 394, 395; 367, 379 n.; his proposed history of Portugal, 387, 388, 423; secretary to the Chancellor of the Exchequer for Ireland for a short time, 390 and note; birth of his first child, Margaret, 394 n., 395 n.; his admiration of Bowles and its effect on his poems, 396; 400 n.; his prose style, 423; his proposed bibliographical work, 428-430; makes a visit to Greta Hall which proves permanent, 435; death of his little daughter, Margaret, 435 and note, 437; his first impressions of Edinburgh, 438 n.; 442; on Hartley and Derwent Coleridge, 443; 460, 463, 468, 484, 488 n.; poverty, 490; his _Wat Tyler_, 507 n.; declines an offer from Scott to secure him a place on the staff of the _Edinburgh Review_, 521 and note; 542 n.; extract from a letter to J. N. White, 545 n.; on the mumps, 545 n.; 546; birth of his daughter Bertha, 546, 547 and note; 548; corrects proofs of _The Friend_, 551 and note; 575; C.'s love and esteem for, 578; his family in 1812, 578; C.'s estimate of, 581; on the authorship of _The Doctor_, 583 n., 584 n.; 585; C. states his side of the quarrel with Wordsworth in conversation with, 592; 604, 609 n., 615, 617 n.; writes of his friend John Kenyon, 639 n.; his protection of C.'s family, 657; C.'s letter introducing Mr. Ludwig Tieck, 670; his _Curse of Kehama_, 684; 694, 718, 724; his _Book of the Church_, 724; 726; his acquaintance with George Dyer, 748 n.; letters from C., 72-101, 106-121, 125, 134, 137, 221, 251 n., 303, 307-332, 354-361, 365, 384, 393, 415, 422-430, 434, 437, 464, 469, 487, 520, 554, 597, 605, 670; letter to Miss Sarah Fricker, 107 n. See _Annual Anthology_, the, edited by Southey.