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+The Project Gutenberg eBook, Life of Johnson, Volume 6 (of 6), by James
+Boswell, Edited by George Birkbeck Hill
+
+
+This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
+almost no restrictions whatsoever.  You may copy it, give it away or
+re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
+with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org
+
+
+
+
+
+Title: Life of Johnson, Volume 6 (of 6)
+
+Author: James Boswell
+
+Release Date: March 27, 2004  [eBook #11729]
+
+Language: English
+
+Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1
+
+
+***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK LIFE OF JOHNSON, VOLUME 6 (OF 6)***
+
+
+E-text prepared by Jonathan Ingram, Terry Gilliland, and Project Gutenberg
+Distributed Proofreaders
+
+
+
+LIFE OF JOHNSON
+
+INCLUDING BOSWELL'S JOURNAL OF A TOUR TO THE HEBRIDES
+AND JOHNSON'S DIARY OF A JOURNEY INTO NORTH WALES
+
+IN SIX VOLUMES
+
+VOLUME VI: ADDENDA, INDEX, DICTA PHILOSOPHI, &C.
+
+EDITED BY GEORGE BIRKBECK HILL, D.C.L.
+
+PEMBROKE COLLEGE, OXFORD
+
+M DCCC LXXXVII
+
+
+
+
+
+
+CONTENTS
+
+
+TITLES OF WORKS QUOTED IN THE NOTES
+
+ADDENDA (AUTOGRAPH LETTERS, ETC.)
+
+INDEX
+
+DICTA PHILOSOPH
+
+
+
+
+TITLES OF MANY OF THE WORKS
+QUOTED IN THE NOTES.
+
+
+In my notes I have often given but brief references to the authors whom
+I quote. The following list, which is not, however, so complete as I
+could wish, will, I hope, do much towards supplying the deficiency.
+Most of the poets, and a few of the prose writers also, I have not
+found it needful to include, as my references apply equally well to
+all editions of their works. The date in each case shows, not the
+year of the original publication, but of the edition to which I have
+referred.
+
+ADDISON, Joseph, _Works_, 6 vols., London, 1862.
+
+AIKIN, J. and A. L., _Miscellaneous Pieces in Prose_, 1773.
+
+ALBEMARLE, Earl of, _Memoirs of the Marquis of Rockingham,_ 2 vols.,
+London, 1852.
+
+ALMON, John, _Correspondence, etc. of John Wilkes_, 5 vols.,
+London, 1805.
+
+ARRIGHI, A., _Histoire de Pascal Paoli_, 2 tom., Paris, 1843.
+
+BACON, Francis, _Philosophical Works_, edited by Ellis, Spedding, and
+Heath, 7 vols., London, 1857-62; _Life and Letters_, edited by
+Spedding, Ellis, and Heath, 7 vols., London, 1869-74.
+
+BAIN, Alexander, _Life of James Mill_, London, 1882.
+
+BAKER, David Erskine, _Biographia Dramatica_. See REED, Isaac.
+
+BARBAULD, Anna Letitia, _Works_, 2 vols., London, 1825; _Lessons for
+Children_, London, 1878.
+
+BARCLAY, Robert, _An Apology_, London, 1703.
+
+BARETTI, Joseph, _Account of Manners and Customs of Italy_, 2 vols.,
+London, 1769; _Journey from London to Genoa_, 4 vols., London, 1770;
+_Tolondron_, London, 1786.
+
+BARRY, James, _Works_, 2 vols., London, 1809.
+
+BEATTIE, James, _Life_. See FORBES, Sir William.
+
+BELLAMY, George Anne, _An Apology for the Life of George Anne Bellamy_,
+5 vols., London, 1786.
+
+BERRY, Miss, _Journal and Correspondence_, 3 vols., London, 1865.
+
+BEST, Henry Digby, _Personal and Literary Memorials_,
+London, 1829.
+
+BLACKIE, C., _Etymological Geography_, London, 1875.
+
+BLACKSTONE, Sir William, _Commentaries_, 4 vols., Oxford, 1778.
+
+BLAIR, Hugh, _A Critical Dissertation on the Poems of Ossian, the son of
+Fingal_, London, 1765.
+
+BOLINGBROKE, Lord Viscount, _Works, with Life by Dr. Goldsmith_, 8 vols.,
+London, 1809.
+
+_Bookseller of the Last Century, being some account of the Life of John
+Newbery_. By Charles WELSH, London, 1885.
+
+BOSWELL, James, _British Essays in favour of the brave Corsicans_,
+London, 1769; _Correspondence with the Honourable Andrew Erskine
+and Journal of a Tour to Corsica_, edited by George Birkbeck Hill,
+D.C.L., London, 1879; _The Cub at Newmarket_, 1762; _An Elegy on
+the Death of an Amiable Young Lady_, with _An Epistle from Menalcas
+to Lycidas_, 1761; _The Hypochondriack_, published in the _London
+Magazine_, from 1777 to 1783; _Journal of a Tour to Corsica_: see above
+under _Correspondence with the Hon. Andrew Erskine; Journal of a Tour
+to the Hebrides_, first and second editions, 1785; third, 1786; fourth,
+1807; _A Letter to the People of Scotland on the present state of the
+Nation_, Edinburgh, 1783; _A Letter to the People of Scotland on the
+Alarming Attempt to infringe the Articles of the Union and introduce a
+Most Pernicious Innovation by Diminishing the Number of the Lords
+of Session_, London, 1785; _Letters of James Boswell addressed to the
+Rev. W.J. Temple_, London, 1857; _Ode to Tragedy_, 1661 (1761).
+
+_Boswelliana, The Common-place Book of James Boswell_, edited by Rev.
+C. Rogers, LL.D., London, Grampian Club, 1876.
+
+_Boulter's Monument_, Dublin, 1745.
+
+BOWEN, Emanuel, _A Complete System of Geography_, 2 vols., London, 1747.
+
+BREWSTER, Sir David, _Memoirs of the Life, Writings, and Discoveries of
+Sir Isaac Newton_, 2 vols., Edinburgh, 1860.
+
+BRIGHT, John, M.P., _Speeches_, edited by James E. Thorold Rogers,
+2 vols., London, 1869.
+
+BRITISH MUSEUM MSS., Letters by Johnson to Nichols, Add. MS. 5159.
+
+BROOME, Herbert, _Constitutional Law_, London, 1885.
+
+BROWNE, Sir Thomas, _Works_, 4 vols., London, 1836.
+
+BRYDONE, Patrick, _Tour through Sicily and Malta_, 2 vols., London, 1790.
+
+BURKE, Edmund, _Correspondence of the Right Hon. Edmund Burke_, 4 vols.,
+London, 1844. See PAYNE, E.J., and PRIOR, Sir James.
+
+BURNET, Gilbert, Bishop of Salisbury, _History of his own Time_, 4 vols.,
+London, 1818; _Vindication of the authority, &c. of the Church and
+State of Scotland_, Glasgow, 1673.
+
+BURNET, James (Lord Monboddo), _Origin of Languages_, 6 vols.,
+Edinburgh, 1773-92.
+
+BURNET, Thomas, _Sacred Theory of the Earth_, 2 vols., London, 1722.
+
+BURNEY, Dr. Charles, _Present State of Music in France and Italy_,
+London, 1771; _Present State of Music in Germany_, 2 vols., London,
+1773; _Memoirs_: see D'ARBLAY, Madame.
+
+BURNEY, Frances, _Evelina_, 2 vols., London, 1784. See D'ARBLAY,
+Madame.
+
+Burns, Life of. By James CURRIE, in _Works of Burns_, 1 vol., 1846.
+
+BURTON, John Hill, _Life and Correspondence of David Hume_, 2 vols.,
+Edinburgh, 1846; _Reign of Queen Anne_, 3 vols, Edinburgh, 1880.
+
+BUTLER, Samuel, _Hudibras_, 2 vols., London, 1806.
+
+CALDERWOOD, Mrs., of Polton, _Letters and Journals_, Edinburgh, 1884.
+
+_Cambridge Shakespeare_. See SHAKESPEARE.
+
+CAMDEN, William, _Remains_, London, 1870.
+
+CAMPBELL, John, Lord, _Lives of the Chancellors_, 8 vols., London, 1846;
+_Lives of the Chief Justices_, 3 vols., London, 1849-57.
+
+CAMPBELL, Dr. John, _Hermippus Redivivus; or, The Sage's Triumph over
+Old Age and the Grave_, London, 1744.
+
+CAMPBELL, Thomas, _Specimens of the British Poets_, London, 1845.
+
+CAMPBELL, Rev. Dr. Thomas, _Diary of a Visit to England in_ 1775 _by an
+Irishman_, Sydney, 1854; _A Philosophical Survey of the South of
+Ireland_, 1777.
+
+CARLYLE, Rev. Alexander, D.D., _Autobiography_, Edinburgh, 1860.
+
+CARLYLE, Thomas, _French Revolution_, 2 vols., London, 1857; _Oliver
+Cromwell's Letters and Speeches_, 3 vols., London, 1857; _Miscellanies_,
+London, 1872.
+
+CARSTARES, Rev. William, _State Papers_, Edinburgh, 1774.
+
+CARTE, Thomas, _History of the Life of James, Duke of Ormonde_, 3 vols.,
+London, 1735-6.
+
+CARTER, Elizabeth, _Memoirs of her Life_, by Montagu Pennington, 2 vols.,
+London, 1816.
+
+_Carter and Talbot Correspondence_, 4 vols., London, 1809.
+
+CAVENDISH, H., _Debates of the House of Commons_, 2 vols., London, 1841-2.
+
+CHALMERS, Alexander, _General Biographical Dictionary_, 32 vols., London,
+1812-17; _British Essayists_, 38 vols., London, 1823.
+
+CHALMERS, George, _Life of Ruddiman_, London, 1794.
+
+CHAMBERS, Ephraim, _Cyclopaedia_, 2 vols., London, 1738.
+
+CHAMBERS, Dr. Robert, _History of the Rebellion in Scotland in_ 1745,
+1746, Edinburgh, 1827; _Traditions of Edinburgh_, 2 vols.,
+Edinburgh, 1825.
+
+CHAPONE, Mrs. Hester, _Letters on the Improvement of the Mind, with the
+Life of the Author_, London, 1806; _Posthumous Works_, 2 vols.,
+London, 1807.
+
+CHAPPE D'AUTEROCHE, _Voyage en Sibérie_, 2 tom., Paris, 1768.
+
+CHARLEMONT, Earl of, _Memoirs_. See HARDY, Francis.
+
+CHATHAM, Earl of, _Correspondence_, 4 vols., London, 1838.
+
+CHESTERFIELD, Earl of, _Letters to his Son_, 4 vols., London, 1774;
+_Miscellaneous Works_, 4 vols., London, 1779.
+
+CHEYNE, Dr. George, _English Malady, or a Treatise of Nervous Diseases
+of all Kinds_, London, 1733.
+
+CHURCHILL, Charles, _Poems_, 2 vols., London, 1766.
+
+CLARENDON, Edward, Earl of, _History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in
+England_, 8 vols., Oxford, 1826.
+
+COCKBURN, Henry Thomas (Lord), _Life of Lord Jeffrey_, 2 vols.,
+Edinburgh, 1852.
+
+COLLINS, Arthur, _The Peerage of England_, 5 vols., London, 1756.
+
+COLMAN, George, _Comedies of Terence_, 2 vols., London, 1768; _Prose on
+Several Occasions_, 3 vols., London, 1787.
+
+COLMAN, George, Junior, _Random Records_, 2 vols., London, 1830.
+
+_Contemplation_, London, 1753.
+
+CONWAY, Moncure, _Thomas Carlyle_, London, 1881.
+
+COOKE, William, _Memoirs of Charles Macklin_, London, 1806.
+
+COURTENAY, John, _A Poetical Review of the Literary and Moral Character
+of the late S. Johnson_, London, 1786.
+
+COWPER, William, _Life_. See under SOUTHEY.
+
+COXE, Rev. William, _Memoirs of Sir Robert Walpole_, 3 vols., London,
+1798.
+
+CRABBE, Rev. George, _Life and Poems_, 8 vols., London, 1834.
+
+CRADOCK, Joseph, _Literary Memoirs_, 4 vols., London, 1828.
+
+CROKER, Right Hon. John Wilson, _Boswell's Life of Johnson_, 1 vol. 8vo.,
+London, 1866; _Correspondence and Diaries_, edited by Louis J. Jennings,
+3 vols., London, 1884.
+
+CUMBERLAND, Richard, _Memoirs_, 2 vols., London, 1807.
+
+DALRYMPLE, Sir David (Lord Hailes), _Remarks on the History of Scotland_,
+Edinburgh, 1773.
+
+DALRYMPLE, Sir John, _Memoirs of Great Britain and Ireland_, Edinburgh
+and London, 1771-8.
+
+D'ARBLAY, Madame, _Diary and Letters_, 7 vols., London, 1842; _Memoirs
+of Dr. Burney_, 3 vols., London, 1832.
+
+DAVIES, Thomas, _Dramatic Miscellanies_, 3 vols., London, 1785; _Memoirs
+of the Life of David Garrick_, 2 vols., London, 1781; _Miscellaneous
+and Fugitive Pieces_, 3 vols., London, 1773-4.
+
+DEAN, Rev. Richard, _Essay on the Future Life of Brutes_,
+Manchester, 1767.
+
+DELANY, Dr., _Observations on Swift_, London, 1754.
+
+DE QUINCEY, Thomas, _Works_, 16 vols., Edinburgh, 1862.
+
+DICEY, Professor Albert Venn, _Lectures introductory to the Study of the
+Law of the Constitution_, London, 1885.
+
+DIDEROT, Denys, _Oeuvres_, Paris, 1821.
+
+D'ISRAELI, Isaac, _Calamities of Authors_, 2 vols., London, 1812;
+_Curiosities of Literature_, 6 vols., London, 1834.
+
+DOBLE, C.E., _Thomas Hearne's Remarks and Collections_, vol. i., Oxford,
+1885.
+
+DODD, Rev. Dr. William, _The Convict's Address to his Unhappy Brethren_,
+1777.
+
+DODSLEY, Robert, _A Muse in Livery; or, The Footman's Miscellany_,
+London, 1732; _Collection of Poems by Several Hands_, 6 vols.,
+London, 1758.
+
+DRUMMOND, William, of Hawthorne-denne, _Flowers of Sion_, Edinburgh,
+1630; _Polemo-Middinia_, Oxford, 1691.
+
+DRYDEN, John, _Comedies, Tragedies, and Operas_, 2 vols., London, 1701.
+
+DUMONT, Etienne, _Recollections of Mirabeau_, London, 1835.
+
+DUPPA, R., _Diary of a Journey into North Wales in the year 1774, by
+Samuel Johnson_, London, 1816. (See _ante_, vol. v. p. 427.)
+
+_Edinburgh Review_, Edinburgh, 1753.
+
+ELDON, Lord Chancellor, _Life_. See Twiss, Horace.
+
+ELWALL, E., _The Grand Question in Religion Considered_, London.
+
+ERASMUS, _Adagiorum Chiliades_, 1559; _Colloquia Familiaria_, 2 vols.,
+Leipsic, 1867.
+
+_Farm and its Inhabitants, with some Account of the Lloyds of Dolobran_,
+by Rachel J. Lowe, privately printed, 1883.
+
+FIELD, Rev. William, _Memoirs of the Rev. Samuel Parr_, LL.D., 2 vols.,
+London, 1828.
+
+FIELDING, Henry, _Works_, 10 vols., London, 1806.
+
+FITZGERALD, Percy, _The Life of David Garrick_, 2 vols., London,
+1868.
+
+FITZMAURICE, Lord Edmond, _Life of William, Earl of Shelburne_, 3 vols.,
+London, 1875.
+
+FORBES, Sir William, _Life of James Beattie_, London, 1824.
+
+FORSTER, John, _Historical and Biographical Essays_, 2 vols., London,
+1858; _Life and Times of Oliver Goldsmith_, 2 vols., London,
+1871.
+
+Foss, Edward, _Lives of the Judges of England_, 9 vols., London, 1848-64.
+
+_Foundling Hospital for Wit_, London, 1771-3.
+
+FRANKLIN, Dr. Benjamin, _Memoirs_, 6 vols., London, 1818.
+
+FREDERICK II (the Great), of Prussia, _Oeuvres_, 30 tom., Berlin, 1846-56.
+
+FROUDE, James Anthony, _Thomas Carlyle_, vols. i. and ii., London, 1882;
+vols. iii. and iv., 1885.
+
+GARDEN, F. (Lord Gardenston), _Miscellanies_, Edinburgh, 1792.
+
+GARRICK, David, _Private Correspondence_, 2 vols., London, 1831; _Life_:
+see DAVIES, Thomas; FITZGERALD, Percy; and MURPHY, Arthur.
+
+GIBBON, Edward, _Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire_, 12 vols.
+London, 1807; _Miscellaneous Works_, 5 vols., London, 1814.
+
+GOLDSMITH, Oliver, _History of the Earth and Animated Nature_, 8 vols.,
+London, 1779; _Miscellaneous Works_, 4 vols., London, 1801; _Works_,
+edited by Cunningham, 4 vols., London, 1854.
+
+GRAY, Thomas, _Works, with Memoirs of his Life_, by the Rev. William
+Mason, 2 vols., London, 1807; _Works_, edited by the Rev. John Mitford,
+5 vols., London, 1858; _Works_, edited by Edmund Gosse, London, 1884.
+
+GREVILLE, Charles C.F., _Greville Memoirs_, edited by Henry Reeve,
+3 vols., London, 1874; second part, 3 vols., London, 1885.
+
+GRIMM, Baron, _Correspondance Littéraire_, 1829.
+
+HALL, Robert, _Works_, 6 vols., London, 1834.
+
+HAMILTON, Right Hon. William Gerard, _Parliamentary Logick_, London,
+1808.
+
+HAMILTON, William, of Bangour, _Poems_, Edinburgh, 1760.
+
+HARDY, Francis, _Memoirs of the Earl of Charlemont_, 2 vols., London,
+1812.
+
+HARGRAVE, Francis, _An Argument in the Case of James Sommersett_,
+London, 1772.
+
+HARWOOD, Rev. Thomas, _History of Lichfield_, Gloucester, 1806.
+
+HAWKESWORTH, John, _Voyages of Discovery in the Southern Hemisphere_,
+3 vols., London, 1773.
+
+HAWKINS, Sir John, _Life of Samuel Johnson_, London, 1787; Johnson's
+_Works_: See JOHNSON, Samuel.
+
+HAWKINS, Laetitia Matilda, _Memoirs, Anecdotes, &c._, 2 vols., London,
+1824.
+
+HAYWARD, Abraham, _Mrs. Piozzi's Autobiography_, 2 vols., London, 1861.
+
+HAZLITT, William, _Conversations of James Northcote, R.A._, London, 1830.
+
+HEARNE, Thomas, _Remains_, edited by Philip Bliss, 3 vols., London, 1869;
+_Remarks and Collections_, edited by C.E. Doble, vol. i., Oxford, 1885.
+
+_Herodotus_, edited by Rev. J.W. Blakesley, 2 vols., London, 1854.
+
+HERVEY, Rev. James, _Meditations_, London, 1748.
+
+HILL, George Birkbeck, _Dr. Johnson: his Friends and his Critics_,
+London, 1878; _Boswell's Correspondence with the Hon. Andrew Erskine, and
+Journal of a Tour to Corsica_, London, 1879.
+
+HOGG, James, _Jacobite Relics_, 2 vols., Edinburgh, 1819.
+
+HOLCROFT, Thomas, _Memoirs_, 3 vols., London, 1816.
+
+HOME, Henry. See KAMES, Lord.
+
+HORNE, Dr. George, Bishop of Norwich, _A Letter to Adam Smith_, Oxford,
+1777; _Essays and Thoughts on Various Subjects_, London, 1808.
+
+HORNE, Rev. John. See TOOKE, Horne.
+
+HORREBOW, Niels, _Natural History of Iceland_, London, 1758.
+
+_House of Lords, Scotch Appeal Cases_, vol. xvii.
+
+HOWELL, James, _Epistoloe_, London, 1737.
+
+HOWELL, T.B. and T.J., _State Trials_, 33 vols., London, 1809-1826.
+
+HUME, David, _Essays_, 4 vols., London, 1770; _History of England_,
+8 vols., London, 1802; _Private Correspondence_, London, 1820; _Life_:
+see BURTON, John Hill.
+
+HUSBANDS, J., _A Miscellany of Poems_, Oxford, 1731.
+
+HUTTON, William, _History of Derby_, London, 1791; _Life_, London, 1816.
+
+JAMES, Robert, M.D., _Dissertation on Fevers_, London, 1770.
+
+JEFFREY, Lord, _Life_. See COCKBURN, H.J.
+
+JOHNSON, Samuel, _Annals of Johnson, being an Account of the Life of
+Dr. Samuel Johnson from his Birth to his Eleventh Year_, London,
+1805; _Diary of a Journey into North Wales_: see DUPPA, R; _Dictionary_,
+first edition, London, 1755; fourth edition, London, 1773;
+_Abridgment_, London, 1766; _Letters_, published by Hester Lynch
+Piozzi, 2 vols., London, 1788; _Life_, printed for G. Kearsley, London,
+1785; _Memoirs of the Life and Writings of the late Dr. Samuel
+Johnson_, printed for J. Walker, London, 1785; _Prayers and Meditations
+composed by Samuel Johnson_, second edition, London, 1785;
+_Rasselas_, edited by the Rev. W. West, London, 1869; _Works_, edited
+by Sir John Hawkins, 13 vols. (the last two vols. by the Rev. Percival
+Stockdale), London, 1787-9: vol. xi. contains a collection of Johnson's
+_Apophthegms; Works_, 9 vols.; _Parliamentary Debates_, 2 vols. (11 vols.
+in all), Oxford, 1825.
+
+_Johnsoniana_, published by John Murray, London, 1836.
+
+JOHNSTONE, John. See PARR, Samuel.
+
+JONES, Sir William. See TEIGNMOUTH, Lord.
+
+JONSON, Ben, _Works_, 7 vols., London, 1756.
+
+KAMES, Lord (Henry Home), _Sketches of the History of Man_, 4 vols.,
+Edinburgh, 1788.
+
+KING, Dr. William, Principal of St. Mary Hall,_ Anecdotes of His Own
+Times_, London, 1819.
+
+KING, William, Archbishop of Dublin, _Essay on the Origin of Evil_,
+edited by Bishop Law, 1781.
+
+KNIGHT, Charles, _English Cyclopedia (Biography)_, 6 vols.,
+London 1856-1858.
+
+KNOX, Rev. Dr. Vicesimus, _Works_, 7 vols., London, 1824.
+
+LAMB, Charles, _Works_, edited by Sir Thomas Noon Talfourd,
+London, 1865.
+
+LANDOR, Walter Savage, _Works_, 8 vols., London, 1874.
+
+LANGTON, Bennet, _Collection of Anecdotes of Dr. Johnson_, _ante_,
+iv. 1-33.
+
+LAW, Bishop Edmund. See KING, Archbishop.
+
+LECKY, W.E.H., _History of England in the Eighteenth Century_, 4 vols.
+London, 1878-82.
+
+LESLIE, Charles Robert, R.A., _Autobiographical Recollections_, London
+1860.
+
+LESLIE, Charles Robert, R.A., and TOM TAYLOR, _Life and Times of Sir
+Joshua Reynolds_, 2 vols., London, 1865.
+
+_Lexiphanes: a Dialogue_, London, 1767.
+
+LITTLETON, Dr. Adam, _Linguae Latinae Liber Dietionarius_, London, 1678
+and 1703.
+
+LOCKE, John, _Works_, London, 1824.
+
+LOCKHART, J. G., _Memoirs of the Life of Sir Walter Scott_, Bart.,
+10 vols., Edinburgh, 1839.
+
+LOFFT, Capel, _Reports of Cases_, London, 1776.
+
+_London and its Environs_, Dodsley, 6 vols., London, 1761.
+
+LOWE, Charles, _Prince Bismarck; an Historical Biography_, 2 vols.,
+London, 1885.
+
+LOWNDES, William Thomas,_ Bibliographer's Manual_, 4 vols., London, 1871.
+
+MACAULAY, Rev. Kenneth, _History of St. Kilda_, London, 1764.
+
+MACAULAY, Thomas Babington, _Critical and Historical Essays_, 3 vols.,
+London, 1843, and 4 vols., 1874; _History of England_, 8 vols.,
+London, 1874; _Miscellaneous Writings and Speeches_, London, 1871;
+_Life_: see TREVELYAN, George Otto.
+
+MACKENZIE, Sir George, _Works_, Edinburgh, 1716-22.
+
+MACKENZIE, Henry, _Life of John Home_, Edinburgh, 1822.
+
+MACKINTOSH, Sir James, _Memoirs of his Life_, 2 vols., London, 1836.
+
+MACKLIN, Charles, _Life_. See COOKE, William.
+
+McNEILL, P., _Tranent and its Surroundings_, 2nd ed., Edinburgh and
+Glasgow, 1884.
+
+MADAN, Rev. Martin, _Thoughts on Executive Justice_, London, 1785.
+
+MAHON, Lord. See STANHOPE, Earl.
+
+MAINE, Sir Henry Sumner, _Lectures on Early History of Institutions_,
+London, 1875.
+
+MAITTAIRE, M., _Senilia_, London, 1742.
+
+MANDEVILLE, Bernard, _Fable of the Bees_, 1724.
+
+MARSHALL, William, _Minutes on Agriculture_, London, 1799.
+
+MARTIN, M., _A Description of the Western Islands_, London, 1716;
+_Voyage to St. Kilda_, London, 1753.
+
+MASON, William, _Life of Gray_. See GRAY, Thomas.
+
+MAXWELL, Rev. Dr. William, _Collectanea_, _ante_, ii. 116-133.
+
+MICKLE, William Julius, _The Lusiad_, Oxford, 1778.
+
+MILL, James, _History of British India_, London, 1840; _Life_: see BAIN,
+Alexander.
+
+MILL, John Stuart, _Autobiography_, London, 1873; _Principles of
+Political Economy_, 2 vols., London, 1865.
+
+_Modern Characters from Shakespeare_, London, 1778.
+
+MONBODDO, Lord. See BURNET, James.
+
+MONTAGU, Mrs. Elizabeth, _Essay on the Writings of Shakespeare_, London,
+1769; _Letters_, 4 vols., London, 1810.
+
+MONTAGUE, Lady Mary Wortley, _Letters_, London, 1769.
+
+MOORE, John, M.D., _Journal during a Residence in France_, 2 vols.,
+London, 1793; _Life of Smollett_, 1797; _View of Society and Manners
+in France, Switzerland, and Germany_, 2 vols., London, 1789.
+
+MOORE, Thomas, _Life of R.B. Sheridan_, 2 vols., London, 1825.
+
+MORE, Hannah, _Life and Correspondence_, 4 vols., London, 1834.
+
+MORRIS, William, _AEneids of Virgil done into English verse_, London,
+1876.
+
+MORRISON, Alfred, _Catalogue of the Collection of Autograph Letters,
+&c._, formed by Alfred Morrison, edited by A. W. Thibaudeau, printed
+for private circulation, London, 1883.
+
+MUNK, William, _The Roll of the Royal College of Physicians of London_,
+3 vols., London, 1878.
+
+MURPHY, Arthur, _Essay on the Life and Genius of Samuel Johnson_,
+London, 1792; _Life of David Garrick_, Dublin, 1801.
+
+MURRAY, John, _Guide to Scotland_, London, 1867, 1883; _Johnsoniana_,
+London, 1836.
+
+NAPIER, Rev. Alexander, _Boswell's Life of Johnson_, 5 vols., London,
+1884.
+
+_New Foundling Hospital for Wit_, 3 vols., London, 1769.
+
+NEWMAN, John Henry, _History of my Religious Opinions_, London, 1865.
+
+NEWTON, Rev. John, _An Authentic Narrative of some remarkable and
+interesting particulars in the Life of_, London, 1792.
+
+NEWTON, Thomas, Bishop of Bristol, _Works_, 3 vols., London, 1782.
+
+NICHOLS, John, _Literary Anecdotes of the Eighteenth Century_, 9 vols.,
+London, 1812-15; _Literary History_, 8 vols., London, 1817-58.
+
+_Ninth Report of the Commissioners of the Post-office_, London, 1837.
+
+NORTHCOTE, James, _Life of Sir Joshua Reynolds_, 2 vols., London, 1819.
+See HAZLITT, William, for Northcote's _Conversations_.
+
+_Nouvelle Biographie Générale_, 46 vols., Paris, 1855-1866.
+
+O'LEARY, Rev. Arthur, _Remarks on the Rev. Mr. Wesley's Letters_, Dublin
+1780.
+
+ORRERY, ---- John, fifth Earl of Orrery and Corke, _Remarks on the Life
+and Writings of Dr. Swift_, London, 1752.
+
+ORTON, Job, _Memoirs of Doddridge_, Salop, 1766.
+
+_Oxford during the Last Century_ [by G. Roberson and J.R. Green],
+Oxford, 1859.
+
+PALEY, Rev. William, D.D., _Principles of Philosophy_, London, 1786.
+
+_Parliamentary History of England_, 33 vols., London, 1806.
+
+PARR, Samuel, LL.D., _Works, with Memoir_, by John Johnstone, M.D.
+8 vols., London, 1828. See FIELD, Rev. William.
+
+PATERSON, Daniel, _British Itinerary_, 2 vols., London, 1800.
+
+PATTISON, Mark, _Memoirs_, London, 1885. See POPE, Alexander.
+
+PAYNE, E.J., _Select Works of Burke_, 2 vols., Oxford, 1874.
+
+PENNANT, Thomas, _Literary Life_, London, 1793; _Tour in Scotland_,
+  London, 1772.
+
+_Penny Cyclopaedia_, 27 vols., London, 1833.
+
+PEPYS, Samuel, _Diary and Correspondence_, 5 vols., London, 1851.
+
+PHILIPPS, Erasmus, _Diary_, published in _Notes and Queries_, second
+series, x. 443.
+
+PILKINGTON, James, _A View of the Present State of Derbyshire_, 2 vols.,
+Derby, 1789.
+
+PINKERTON, John, _Voyages_, 17 vols., London, 1808-1814.
+
+PIOZZI, Hester Lynch, _Anecdotes of the late Samuel Johnson_,
+fourth edition, London, 1786; _Autobiography: see_ under HAYWARD,
+Abraham; _British Synonymy_, 2 vols., London, 1794; _Journey through
+France, Italy, and Germany_, 2 vols., London, 1789.
+
+_Piozzi Letters. See_ under JOHNSON, Samuel.
+
+POPE, Alexander, _Works_, edited by Rev. W. Elwin and W.J. Courthope,
+  10 vols., London, 1871-86; _Satires and Epistles_, edited by Mark
+  Pattison, Oxford, 1872.
+
+PORSON, Richard, _Tracts and Miscellaneous Criticisms_, London, 1815.
+
+PRIESTLEY, Joseph, _Works_, 25 vols., London, 1817-31.
+
+PRIOR, Sir James, _Life of Edmund Burke_ (Bohn's British Classics),
+London, 1872; _Life of Oliver Goldsmith_, 2 vols., London, 1837;
+_Life of Edmond Malone_, London, 1860.
+
+_Probationary Odes for the Laureateship_, London.
+
+PSALMANAZAR, George, _Historical and Geographical Description of Formosa_,
+London, 1704; _Memoirs_, London, 1764.
+
+RADCLIFFE, John, _Some Memoirs of his Life_, London, 1715.
+
+RANKE, Professor, _The Popes of Rome_. Translated from the German by
+Sarah Austin, 3 vols., London, 1866.
+
+_Recreations and Studies of a Country Clergyman of the Eighteenth Century.
+See_ TWINING, Rev. Thomas.
+
+REED, Isaac, _Baker's Biographia Dramatica_, 3 vols., London, 1812.
+
+REYNOLDS, Sir Joshua, _Life_: see under LESLIE and NORTHCOTE; _Works_,
+3 vols., London, 1824.
+
+RICHARDSON, Samuel, _Correspondence_, 6 vols., London, 1804; _One hundred
+and seventy-three Letters written for particular Friends on the most
+important occasions_, seventh edition, London, no date.
+
+RITSON, Joseph, _English Songs_, 3 vols., London, 1813.
+
+ROBINSON, Henry Crabb, _Diary, Reminiscences, and Correspondence_,
+3 vols., London, 1869.
+
+ROGERS, Samuel, _Table Talk_, London, 1856.
+
+_Rolliad, The_, London, 1795.
+
+ROMILLY, Sir Samuel, _Memoirs of his Life_, 3 vols., London, 1840.
+
+ROSE, Hugh James, _New General Biographical Dictionary_, 12 vols.,
+London, 1840-1848.
+
+RUSKIN, John, _Lectures on Architecture and Painting_, London, 1854;
+_Praeterita_, Orpington, 1886.
+
+SACHEVERELL, W., _An Account of the Isle of Man, with a Voyage to
+I-Columb-Kill_, London, 1702.
+
+SAVAGE, Richard, _Works_, 2 vols., London, 1777.
+
+SCOTT, Sir Walter, _Life of Swift_, London, 1834; Novels, 41 vols.,
+Edinburgh, 1860; _Life_: See under LOCKHART.
+
+SELWYN, George, _Life and Correspondence_. By J.H. Jesse, 4 vols.,
+London, 1843.
+
+_Session Papers of Old Bailey Trials for 1758_, London.
+
+SEWARD, Anna, _Elegy on Captain Cook_, London, 1781; _Letters_, 6 vols.,
+Edinburgh, 1811.
+
+SEWARD, William, _Anecdotes of Distinguished Persons_, 4 vols., London,
+1798; _Biographiana_, 2 vols., London, 1799.
+
+Shakespeare, edited by W.G. Clark and W. Aldis Wright, 9 vols.,
+Cambridge, 1864-66.
+
+SHELBURNE, Earl of, _Life_. See FITZMAURICE, Lord Edmond.
+
+SHENSTONE, William, _Works_, 3 vols., London, 1773.
+
+SMART, Christopher, _Poems on Several Occasions_, London, 1752.
+
+SMOLLETT, Tobias, _History of England_, 5 vols., London, 1800; _Travels
+through France and Italy_, 2 vols., London, 1766.
+
+SOUTHEY, Robert, _Life and Correspondence_, 6 vols., London, 1849;
+_Life and Works of William Cowper_, 15 vols., London, 1835; _Life of John
+Wesley_, 2 vols., London, 1846.
+
+SPENCE, Rev. Joseph, _Anecdotes_, London, 1820.
+
+_Spiritual Quixote_, 3 vols., London, 1773.
+
+STANHOPE, Earl, _History of England_, 7 vols., London, 1836-1854;
+_History of the War of the Succession in Spain_, London, 1832-3;
+_Life of William Pitt_, 4 vols., London, 1861.
+
+STANLEY, Arthur Penrhyn, _Historical Memorials of Westminster Abbey_,
+London, 1868.
+
+STEELE, Sir Richard, _Apology for Himself and his Writings_, London,
+1714.
+
+STEPHENS, Alexander, _Memoirs of Horne Tooke_, 2 vols., London, 1813.
+
+STERNE, Lawrence, _Sentimental Journey_, 2 vols., London, 1775.
+
+STEWART, Dugald, _An Account of the Life and Writings of Thomas Reid,
+William Robertson, and Adam Smith_, Edinburgh, 1811; also _Life of
+Reid_, Edinburgh, 1802; _Life of Robertson_, Edinburgh, 1802.
+
+STOCKDALE, Rev. Percival, _Memoirs_, London, 1809; _The Remonstrance_,
+London, 1770.
+
+STORY, Thomas, _Journal of his Life_, 2 vols., Newcastle-upon-Tyne,
+1747.
+
+SWIFT, Jonathan, _Works_, 24 vols., London, 1803; _Life_: See SCOTT,
+Sir Walter.
+
+SYDENHAM, Thomas, _Works_, London, 1685.
+
+TAYLOR, Jeremy, _Works_, 10 vols., London, 1864.
+
+TAYLOR, Tom, _Life of Sir Joshua Reynolds_. See under LESLIE, C.R.
+
+TEIGNMOUTH, Lord, _Memoirs of the Life of Sir William Jones_, London,
+1815.
+
+TEMPLE, Sir William, _Works_, 4 vols., London, 1757.
+
+THACKERAY, W.M., _English Humourists_, London, 1858.
+
+THICKNESSE, Philip, _A Year's Journey through France and part of Spain_,
+2 vols., Bath and London, 1770.
+
+TICKELL, Richard, _Epistle from the Hon. Charles Fox to the Hon. John
+Townshend_, 1779.
+
+TILLOTSON, John, _Sermons preached upon Several Occasions_, London,
+1673.
+
+TIMMINS, Samuel, _Dr. Johnson in Birmingham: a Paper read to the
+Archaeological Section of the Birmingham and Midland Institute_,
+Nov. 22, 1876, and reprinted from Transactions_ (12 copies only),
+quarto, pp. viii.
+
+TOOKE, Home, _Diversions of Purley_, London, 1798; _Life_:
+See STEPHENS, Alexander; _A Letter to John Dunning, Esq._,
+London, 1778.
+
+_Tour through the Whole Island of Great Britain_, originally begun by
+De Foe, 4 vols., London, 1769.
+
+TREVELYAN, George Otto, _Life and Letters of Lord Macaulay_, 2 vols.,
+London, 1877.
+
+TWINING, Rev. Thomas, _Recreations and Studies of a Country Clergyman
+of the Eighteenth Century_, London, 1882.
+
+Twiss, Horace, _Life of Lord Chancellor Eldon_, 3 vols., London, 1844.
+
+TYERMAN, Rev. Luke, _Life of George Whitefield_, 2 vols.,
+London, 1876-7.
+
+VICTOR, Benjamin, _Original Letters_, London, 1776.
+
+VOLTAIRE, _Oeuvres Complètes_, 66 tom., Paris, 1819-25.
+
+WALPOLE, Horace, _Journal of the Reign of King George III_, 2 vols.,
+London, 1859; _Letters_, 9 vols., London, 1861; _Memoirs of the
+Reign of George II_, 3 vols., London, 1846; _Memoirs of the Reign of
+King George III_, 4 vols., London, 1845.
+
+WALTON, Izaak, _Lives_, London, 1838.
+
+WARBURTON, William, _Divine Legation of Moses_, 5 vols., London, 1765.
+
+WARNER, Rebecca, _Original Letters_, Bath and London, 1817.
+
+WARNER, Rev. Richard, _A Tour through the Northern Counties of England_,
+Bath, 1802.
+
+WARTON, Dr. Joseph, _Essay on Pope_, London, vol. i. 1772; vol. ii. 1782;
+_Life_: See under WOOLL.
+
+WARTON, Rev. Thomas, _Poetical Works_, 2 vols., Oxford, 1802.
+
+WATSON, Richard, Bishop of Llandaff, _A Letter to the Archbishop of
+Canterbury_, London, 1783.
+
+WESLEY, John, _Journals_, 4 vols., London, 1827; _Life_: See under
+SOUTHEY.
+
+_Westminster Abbey, with other Poems_, 1813.
+
+WHYTE, Samuel, _Miscellanea Nova_, Dublin, 1800.
+
+WILKES, John, _Correspondence_. See ALMON, John.
+
+WILLIAMS, Anna, _Miscellanies_, London, 1766.
+
+WILLIAMS, Sir Charles Hanbury, _Odes_, London, 1775.
+
+WINDHAM, William, Right Hon., _Diary_, London, 1866.
+
+WOOD, Robert, _The Ruins of Palmyra_, London, 1753; _The Ruins of
+Balbec_, London, 1757.
+
+WOOLL, John, D.D., _Biographical Memoirs of Dr. Joseph Warton_, 1 vol.
+(vol. ii. never published), London, 1806.
+
+WORDSWORTH, William, _Works_, 6 vols., London, 1857.
+
+WRAXALL, Sir Nathaniel William, Bart., _Historical Memoirs of My Own
+Time_, 2 vols., London, 1815; also edited by H.B. Wheatley, 5
+vols., London, 1884.
+
+YOUNG, Arthur, _Six Months' Tour through the North of England_, 4 vols.,
+London, 1770-1.
+
+
+
+
+ADDENDA
+
+Last summer Messrs. Sotheby and Wilkinson sold some very interesting
+autograph letters written by Johnson to William Strahan, the printer.
+
+I was fortunate enough to find that the purchasers, with but one
+exception, were mindful of what Boswell so well describes as 'the general
+courtesy of literature[1],' and were ready to place their treasures
+at my service. To one of them, Mr. Frederick Barker, of 43, Rowan Road,
+Brook Green, I am still more indebted, for he entrusted me not only with
+the original letters which he had just bought, but also with some others
+that he had previously possessed. His Johnsonian collection is one of
+unusual interest. I have moreover to acknowledge my obligations to
+Mr. Fawcett, of 14, King Street, Covent Garden; to Messrs. J. Pearson
+and Co., of 46, Pall Mall; to Messrs. Robson and Kerslake, of Coventry
+Street, Haymarket; to Mr. Frank T. Sabin, of 10 and 12, Garrick Street,
+Covent Garden; and to Mr. John Waller, of 2, Artesian Road, Westbourne
+Grove. Those of the letters which are undated, I have endeavoured to
+assign to their proper places by internal evidence. The absence of a
+date is in itself very strong evidence that they belong to a comparatively
+early period (see _ante_, i. 122, n. 2).
+
+[Footnote 1: Ante, iv. 246.]
+
+
+I.
+
+_A letter about a projected Geographical Dictionary by Mr. Bathurst, with
+Bathurst's Proposal; dated March 22, probably written in 1753_.[In the
+possession of Mr. Frederick Barker, of 43, Rowan Road, Brook Green.]
+
+'SIR,
+
+'I have inclosed the Scheme which I mentioned yesterday in which the work
+proposed is sufficiently explained.
+
+'The Undertaker, Mr. Bathurst, is a Physician of the University of
+Cambridge, of about eight years standing, and will perform the work in
+such a manner as may satisfy the publick. No advice of mine will be
+wanting, but advice will be all that I propose to contribute unless it
+should be thought worth while that I should write a preface, which if
+desired I will do and put my name to it. The terms which I am commissioned
+to offer are these:
+
+'1. A guinea and half shall be paid for each sheet of the copy.
+
+'2. The authour will receive a Guinea and half a week from the date of
+the Contract.
+
+'3. As it is certain that many books will be necessary, the Authour will
+at the end of the work take the books furnished him in part of payment
+at prime Cost, which will be a considerable reduction of the price of
+the Copy; or if it seems as you thought yesterday no reduction, he will
+allow out of the last payment fifty pounds for the use of the Books and
+return them.
+
+'4. In two months after his first demand of books shall be supplied,
+he purposes to write three Sheets a week and to continue the same
+quantity to the end of the work, unless he shall be hindered by want of
+Books. He does not however expect to be always able to write according
+to the order of the Alphabet but as his Books shall happen to supply him,
+and therefore cannot send any part to the press till the whole is nearly
+finished.
+
+'5. He undertakes as usual the Correction.
+
+'I am, Sir, Your most humble servant,
+'SAM. JOHNSON.'
+
+'March 22nd.
+'To Mr. Strahan.'
+
+'PROPOSAL.
+
+'There is nothing more apparently wanting to the English Literature,
+than a Geographical Dictionary, which, though its use is almost every day
+necessary, not only to Men of Study, but of Trade or publick employment,
+yet has been hitherto, not only unperformed, but almost unattempted
+among us. Bohun's Dictionary, the only one which has any pretension to
+regard, owes that pretension only to its bulk; for it is in all parts
+contemptibly defective and is therefore deservedly forgotten. In
+Collier's Dictionary, what Geography there is, can scarcely be found
+among the crowd of other subjects, and when it is found, is of no great
+importance. The books of Eachard and Salmon, though useful for the ends
+proposed by them, are too small to be considered as anticipations of this
+work, which is intended to consist of two volumes of the same size and
+print with Harris's Dictionary, in which will be comprised the following
+particulars:
+
+'The situation of every Country with its Provinces and dependencies
+according to its present state, and latest observation.
+
+'The description of all remarkable Cities, Towns, Castles, Fortresses,
+and places observable for their situation, products or other particulars.
+
+'An account of the considerable Rivers, their Springs, Branches, Course,
+Outlets, how far navigable, the Produce and Qualities of their waters.
+
+'The course of Voyages, giving directions to sailors for navigating
+from one place of the World to another, with particular attention
+to the Traffic of these Kingdoms.
+
+'An account of all the principal Ports and Harbours of the known World,
+in which will be laid down the Pilotage, Bearings, depth of water,
+danger from Sands or Rocks, firmness or uncertainty of Anchorage, and
+degree of safety from particular Winds.
+
+'An exact account of the Commodities of each Country, both natural and
+artificial.
+
+'A description of the remarkable Animals in every Country, whether
+Beasts, Birds or Fishes.
+
+'An account of the Buildings, whether ancient or modern, and of Ruins
+or other remains of Antiquity.
+
+'Remarks upon the soil, air, and waters of particular Places, their
+several qualities and effects, the accidents to which every Region is
+exposed, as Earthquakes and Hurricanes, and the diseases peculiar to
+the Inhabitants or incident to strangers at their arrival.
+
+'The political State of the World, the Government of Countries, and the
+Magistracy of Cities, with their particular Laws, or Privileges.
+
+'The most probable and authentic Calculations of the number of Inhabitants
+of each place.
+
+'The military state of Countries, their Forces, manner of making War,
+Weapons, and naval Power.
+
+'The Commercial State, extent of their Trade, Number and strength of
+their Colonies, quantity of Shipping.
+
+'The pretensions of Princes with their Alliances, Relations and
+Genealogies.
+
+'The customs of Nations with regard to Trade, and receptions of strangers,
+their domestic Customs, as Rites of Marriage and Burial. Their particular
+Laws. Their habits, recreations and amusements.
+
+'The religious Opinions of all Nations.
+
+'These and many other heads of observation will be collected, not merely
+from the Dictionaries now extant in many Languages, but from the best
+Surveys, Local Histories, Voyages, and particular accounts[1], among
+which care will be taken to select those of the best authority, as the
+basis of the Work, and to extract from them such observations as may
+best promote Knowledge and gratify Enquiry, so that it is to be hoped,
+there will be few remarkable places in the known World, of which the
+Politician, the Merchant, the Sailor, or the Man of Curiosity may not
+find a useful and pleasing account, of the credit of which the Reader
+may always judge, as the Authors from whom it is taken will be regularly
+quoted, a caution which if some, who have attempted such general works,
+had observed, their labours would have deserved, and found more favour
+from the Publick.'
+
+[Footnote 1: That this is done will appear from the authours' names
+exactly quoted.]
+
+This letter must have been written about the year 1753, for Bathurst
+is described as a physician of about eight years' standing. He took
+his degree as Bachelor of Medicine at Peterhouse, Cambridge, in 1745,
+and did not, it should seem, proceed to the higher degree. In 1757
+he was at the Havannah, where he died (_ante_, i. 242, n. i). He was
+Johnson's beloved friend, of whom 'he hardly ever spoke without tears
+in his eyes' (_ante_, i. 190, n. 2). The Proposal, I have no doubt,
+was either written, or at all events revised, by Johnson. It is quite
+in his style. It may be assumed that it is in Bathurst's handwriting.
+
+II.
+
+_An apologetical letter about some work that was passing through the
+press; undated, but probably written about the years 1753-5_.[In the
+possession of Mr. Frederick Barker.]
+
+
+'DEAR SIR,
+
+'What you tell me I am ashamed never to have thought on--I wish I had
+known it sooner--Send me back the last sheet; and the last copy for
+correction. If you will promise me henceforward to print a sheet a day,
+I will promise you to endeavour that you shall have every day a sheet
+to print, beginning next Tuesday.
+
+'I am Sir, Your most, &c.
+
+'SAM. JOHNSON.'
+
+'To Mr. Strahan.'
+
+In all likelihood Johnson is writing about the Dictionary. The absence
+of a date, as I have already said, is strong evidence that the letter
+was written comparatively early. As the first edition of the Dictionary
+was in folio a sheet consisted of four pages. Johnson writing on April
+3, 1753 says, 'I began the second vol. of my Dictionary, room being left
+in the first for Preface, Grammar, and History, none of them yet begun'
+(_ante_, i. 255). As the book was published on April 15, 1755 (_ante_,
+i. 290, n. 1), the printing must have gone on very rapidly, when a
+start was once made. By _copy_ he means his _manuscript for printing_.
+
+III, IV.
+
+_Two undated letters about printing the Dictionary_.[In the possession
+of Mr. John Waller, 2, Artesian Road, Westbourne Grove.]
+
+'DEAR SIR,
+
+'I must desire you to add to your other civilities this one, to go to
+Mr. Millar and represent to him the manner of going on, and inform him
+that I know not how to manage. I pay three and twenty shillings a week
+to my assistants, in each instance having much assistance from them,
+but they tell me they shall be able to pull better in method, as indeed
+I intend they shall. The Point is to get two Guineas.
+
+'Sir, Your humble Servant,
+'SAM. JOHNSON.'
+(Address on back.) 'To Mr. Strahan.'
+
+'SIR,
+
+'I have often suspected that it is as you say, and have told Mr. Dodsley
+of it. It proceeds from the haste of the amanuensis to get to the end
+of his day's work. I have desired the passages to be clipped close, and
+then perhaps for two or three leaves it is done. But since poor Stuart's
+time I could never get that part of the work into regularity, and
+perhaps never shall. I will try to take some more care but can promise
+nothing; when I am told there is a sheet or two I order it away. You
+will find it sometimes close; when I make up any myself, which never
+happens but when I have nobody with me, I generally clip it close, but
+one cannot always be on the watch.
+
+'I am Sir, Your most, &c.
+'SAM. JOHNSON.'
+
+These letters refer to the printing of the _Dictionary_, of which
+Dodsley and Millar were two among the proprietors, and Strahan the
+printer. Francis Stuart or Stewart was one of Johnson's amanuenses
+(_ante_, i. 187). In 1779 Johnson paid his sister a guinea for an old
+pocket-book of her brother's (_ante_, iii. 418), and wrote on April
+8,1780 (_ante_, iii. 421):--'The memory of her brother is yet fresh
+in my mind; he was an ingenious and worthy man.' In February 1784 he
+gave her another guinea for a letter relating to himself that he had
+found in the pocket-book (_ante_, iv. 262). A writer in the _Gent. Mag._
+for 1799, p. 1171, who had been employed in Strahan's printing-works,
+says that 'Stewart was useful to Johnson in the explanation of low cant
+phrases; all words relating to gambling and card-playing, such as
+_All-Fours_, _Catch-honours_ [not in Johnson's Dictionary], _Cribbage_
+[merely defined as _A game at cards_], were said to be Stewart's
+corrected by the Doctor.' He adds that after the printing had gone
+on some time 'the proprietors of the _Dictionary_ paid Johnson through
+Mr. Strahan at the rate of a guinea for every sheet of MS. copy delivered.
+The copy was written upon quarto post, and in two columns each page.
+Johnson wrote in his own hand the words and their explanation, and
+generally two or three words in each column, leaving a space between
+each for the authorities, which were pasted on as they were collected
+by the different amanuenses employed: and in this mode the MS. was so
+regular that the sheets of MS. which made a sheet of print could be
+very exactly ascertained.' The same writer states that Stewart in a
+night ramble in Edinburgh with some of his drinking companions 'met with
+the mob conducting Captain Porteous to be hanged; they were next day
+examined about it before the Town Council, when, as Stewart used to say,
+"we were found to be too drunk to have any hand in the business." He
+gave an accurate account of it in the Edinburgh Magazine of that time.'
+
+V.
+
+_A letter about Miss Williams, taxes due, and a journey; undated, but
+perhaps written at Oxford in 1754_.[In the possession of Mr. Frederick
+Barker.]
+
+
+'SIR,
+
+'I shall not be long here, but in the mean time if Miss Williams wants
+any money pray speak to Mr. Millar and supply her, they write to me
+about some taxes which I wish you would pay.
+
+'My journey will come to very little beyond the satisfaction of knowing
+that there is nothing to be done, and that I leave few advantages here
+to those that shall come after me.
+
+'I am Sir, &c.
+
+'SAM. JOHNSON.'
+
+'My compliments to Mrs. Strahan.
+
+To Mr. Strahan.'
+
+Miss Williams came to live with Johnson after his wife's death in 1752
+(_ante_, i. 232). The fact that Strahan is asked to supply her with
+money after speaking to Mr. Millar seems to show that this letter was
+written some time before the publication of the _Dictionary_ in April
+1755. Millar 'took the principal charge of conducting its publication,'
+and Johnson 'had received all the copy-money, by different drafts, a
+considerable time before he had finished his task' (_ante_, i. 287).
+
+His 'journey' may have been his visit to Oxford in the summer of 1754.
+He went there, because, 'I cannot,' he said, 'finish my book [the
+Dictionary] to my mind without visiting the libraries' (_ante_, i. 270).
+According to Thomas Warton 'he collected nothing in the libraries for
+his _Dictionary_' (_ib_ n. 5). It is perhaps to this failure that the
+latter part of the letter refers, Johnson's visit, however, was one of
+five weeks, while the first line of the letter shews that he intended
+to be away from London but a short time.
+
+VI.
+
+_A letter about 'Rasselas,' dated_ Jan. 20, 1759.[In the possession of
+Mr. Frederick Barker.]
+
+
+'When I was with you last night I told you of a story which I was
+preparing for the press. The title will be
+
+"The Choice of Life
+
+or
+
+The History of ... Prince of Abissinia."
+
+'It will make about two volumes like little Pompadour, that is about
+one middling volume. The bargain which I made with Mr. Johnson was
+seventy five pounds (or guineas) a volume, and twenty five pounds for
+the second edition. I will sell this either at that price or for sixty[2],
+the first edition of which he shall himself fix the number, and the
+property then to revert to me, or for forty pounds, and I have the
+profit that is retain half the copy. I shall have occasion for thirty
+pounds on Monday night when I shall deliver the book which I must
+entreat you upon such delivery to procure me. I would have it offered
+to Mr. Johnson, but have no doubt of selling it, on some of the terms
+mentioned.
+
+[Footnote 2: 'Fifty-five pounds' written first and then scored over.]
+
+'I will not print my name, but expect it to be known.
+I am Dear Sir, Your most humble servant,
+SAM. JOHNSON.
+Jan. 20, 1759.
+Get me the money if you can.'
+
+This letter is of unusual interest, as it proves beyond all doubt that
+_Rasselas_ was written some weeks before _Candide_ was published (see
+_ante_, i. 342, n. a). Baretti, as I have shewn (i. 341, n. 3), says
+that 'any other person with the degree of reputation Johnson then
+possessed would have got £400 for the work, but he never understood
+the art of making the most of his productions.' We see, however, by
+this letter that Johnson did ask for a larger sum than the booksellers
+allowed him. He received but one hundred pounds for the first edition,
+but he had made a bargain for one hundred and fifty pounds or guineas.
+Johnson, the bookseller, seems to have been but in a small way of
+business as a publisher. I do not find in the _Gentleman's Magazine_
+for 1758 any advertisement of books published by him, and only one in
+1759 (P. 339). Cowper's publisher in 1778 was Joseph Johnson of St.
+Paul's Churchyard. (Cowper's _Works_ by Southey, i. 285; see also
+Nichols' _Literary Anecdotes_, iii. 461-464.)
+
+By 'little Pompadour' Johnson, no doubt, means the second and cheaper
+edition of _The History of the Marchioness de Pompadour_. The first
+edition was published by Hooper in one volume, price five shillings
+(_Gent. Mag_. for October 1758, p. 493). and the second in two volumes
+for three shillings and sixpence (_Gent. Mag_. for November, 1758,
+p. 543).
+
+Johnson did not generally 'print his name.' He published anonymously his
+translation of _Lobos Voyage to Abyssinia; London; The Life of Savage;
+The Rambler_, and _The Idler_, both in separate numbers and when
+collected in volumes; _Rasselas; The False Alarm; Falkland's Islands;
+The Patriot;_, and _Taxation no Tyranny_; (when these four pamphlets
+were collected in a volume he published them with the title of _Political
+Tracts, by the Authour of the Rambler_). He gave his name in _The Vanity
+of Human Wishes, Irene_, the _Dictionary_, his edition of _Shakespeare_,
+the _Journey to the Western Islands_, and the _Lives of the Poets_.
+
+VII.
+
+_A letter about George Strahan's election to a scholarship at University
+College, Oxford, and about William Strahan's 'affair with the University';
+dated October 24, 1764_.[In the possession of Mr. Frederick Barker.]
+
+
+'SIR,
+
+'I think I have pretty well disposed of my young friend George, who, if
+you approve of it, will be entered next Monday a Commoner of University
+College, and will be chosen next day a Scholar of the House. The
+Scholarship is a trifle, but it gives him a right, upon a vacancy, to
+a Fellowship of more than sixty pounds a year if he resides, and I
+suppose of more than forty if he takes a Curacy or small living. The
+College is almost filled with my friends, and he will be well treated.
+The Master is informed of the particular state of his education, and
+thinks, what I think too, that for Greek he must get some private
+assistance, which a servitour of the College is very well qualified
+and will be very willing to afford him on very easy terms.
+
+'I must desire your opinion of this scheme by the next post, for the
+opportunity will be lost if we do not now seize it, the Scholarships
+being necessarily filled up on Tuesday.
+
+'I depend on your proposed allowance of a hundred a year, which must
+the first year be a little enlarged because there are some extraordinary
+expenses, as
+
+
+Caution (which is allowed in his last quarter). .     7 0 0
+Thirds. (He that enters upon a room pays two
+thirds of the furniture that he finds, and
+receives from his successor two thirds of what
+he pays; so that if he pays £20 he receives
+£13 6s. 8d., this perhaps may be)                    12  0 0
+Fees at entrance, matriculation &c., perhaps          2  0 0
+His gown (I think)                                    2 10 0
+                                                     ________
+                                                   £ 23 10 0
+
+'If you send us a Bill for about thirty pounds we shall set out
+commodiously enough. You should fit him out with cloaths and linen,
+and let him start fair, and it is the opinion of those whom I consult,
+that with your hundred a year and the petty scholarship he may live
+with great ease to himself, and credit to you.
+
+'Let me hear as soon as is possible.
+
+'In your affair with the university, I shall not be consulted, but I
+hear nothing urged against your proposal.
+
+'I am, Sir,
+'Your humble servant,
+'SAM. JOHNSON.'
+
+'Oct. 24, 1764.
+
+'My compliments to Mrs. Strahan.
+
+'To Mr. Strahan, Printer, in New Street, Shoe-lane, London.'
+
+My friend, Mr. C. J. Faulkner, Fellow and Tutor of University College,
+has given me the following extracts from the College records:--
+
+'Oct. 30-31, 1764. Candidatis examinatis electi sunt Gulielmus Jones
+et Georgius Strahan in vacuas Exhibitiones Dmi Simonis Benet Baronetti.'
+
+Gulielmus Jones is the famous oriental scholar, Sir William Jones, whose
+portrait adorns the Hall of his ancient College (_ante_, ii. 25, n. 2).
+
+On April 16, 1767, is found the election of 'Georgium Strahan, sophistam
+in perpetuum hujus Collegii Socium.'
+
+He vacated his fellowship in 1773.
+
+The value of a Bennet scholarship in 1764 was ten pounds a year, with
+rooms added, the rent of which was reckoned as equal to two pounds more.
+A fellowship on the same foundation was worth about twenty pounds, with
+a yearly dividend added to it that amounted to about thirty pounds.
+'Fines' (_ante_, iii. 323) and other extra payments might easily raise
+the value to more than sixty pounds.
+
+The 'caution' is the sum deposited by an undergraduate with the College
+Bursar or Steward as a security for the payment of his 'battells' or
+account. Johnson in 1728 had to pay at Pembroke College the same sum
+(seven pounds) that George Strahan in 1764 had to pay at University
+College. _Ante_, i. 58, n. 2.
+
+Johnson wrote four letters to George Strahan, when he was a boy at
+school, and one letter when he was at College. (See Croker's _Johnson_,
+pp. 129, 130, 161, 168.) In this last letter, dated May 25, 1765, he
+writes: 'Do not tire yourself so much with Greek one day as to be afraid
+of looking on it the next; but give it a certain portion of time,
+suppose four hours, and pass the rest of the day in Latin or English.
+I would have you learn French, and take in a literary journal once a
+month, which will accustom you to various subjects, and inform you what
+learning is going forward in the world. Do not omit to mingle some
+lighter books with those of more importance; that which is read _remisso
+animo_ is often of great use, and takes great hold of the remembrance.
+However, take what course you will, if you be diligent you will be a
+scholar.'
+
+George Strahan attended Johnson on his death-bed, and published the
+volume called _Prayers and Meditations composed by Samuel Johnson_.
+_Ante_, i. 235, n. i; iv. 376, n. 4.
+
+William Strahan's 'affair with the University' was very likely connected
+with the lease of the University Printing House. From the 'Orders of
+the Delegates of the Press,' 1758, I have been permitted to copy the
+following entry, which bears a date but six days later than that of
+Johnson's letter.
+
+'Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1764. At a meeting of the Delegates of the Press.
+
+'Ordered,
+
+'That the following articles be made the foundation of the new lease
+to be granted of the moiety of the Printing House; that a copy of them
+be delivered to Mr. Baskett and Mr. Eyre, and that they be desired to
+give in their respective proposals at a meeting to be held on Tuesday
+the sixth of November.' (P. 41.)
+
+The chief part of the lease consisted of the privilege to print Bibles
+and Prayer Books. I conjecture that Strahan had hoped to get a share in
+the lease.
+
+
+VIII.
+
+_A letter about a cancel in Johnson's 'Journey to the Western Islands
+of Scotland', dated Nov. 30_, 1774.[In the possession of Messrs. Pearson
+and Co., 46, Pall Mall.]
+
+
+'SIR,
+
+'I waited on you this morning having forgotten your new engagement; for
+this you must not reproach me, for if I had looked upon your present
+station with malignity I could not have forgotten it. I came to consult
+you upon a little matter that gives me some uneasiness. In one of the
+pages there is a severe censure of the clergy of an English Cathedral
+which I am afraid is just, but I have since recollected that from me
+it may be thought improper, for the Dean did me a kindness about forty
+years ago. He is now very old, and I am not young. Reproach can do
+him no good, and in myself I know not whether it is zeal or wantonness.
+Can a leaf be cancelled without too much trouble? tell me what I shall
+do. I have no settled choice, but I would not wish to allow the charge.
+To cancel it seems the surer side. Determine for me.
+
+'I am, Sir, Your most humble servant,
+'SAM. JOHNSON.'
+'Nov. 30, 1774.
+
+'Tell me your mind: if you will cancel it I will write something to fill
+up the vacuum. Please to direct to the borough.'
+
+Mr. Strahan's 'new engagement' was in the House of Commons at Westminster,
+to which he had been elected for the first time as member for Malmesbury.
+The new Parliament had met on Nov. 29, the day before the date of
+Johnson's letter (_Parl. Hist_, xviii. 23).
+
+The leaf that Johnson cancelled contained pages 47, 48 in the first
+edition of his _Journey to the Western Islands_. It corresponds with
+pages 19-30 in vol. ix. of Johnson's _Works_ (ed. 1825), beginning
+with the words 'could not enter,' and ending 'imperfect constitution.'
+The excision is marked by a ridge of paper, which was left that the
+revised leaf might be attached to it. Johnson describes how the lead
+which covered the Cathedrals of Elgin and Aberdeen had been stripped
+off by the order of the Scottish Council, and shipped to be sold in
+Holland. He continues:--'Let us not however make too much haste to
+despise our neighbours. Our own cathedrals are mouldering by unregarded
+dilapidation. It seems to be part of the despicable philosophy of the
+time to despise monuments of sacred magnificence, and we are in danger
+of doing that deliberately,  which the Scots did not do but in the
+unsettled state of an imperfect constitution.'
+
+In the copy of the first edition in the Bodleian Library, which had
+belonged to Gough the antiquary, there is written in his hand, as a
+foot-note to 'neighbours': 'There is now, as I have heard, a body
+of men not less decent or virtuous than the Scottish Council, longing
+to melt the lead of an English Cathedral. What they shall melt, it
+were just that they should swallow.' It can scarcely be doubted that
+this is the suppressed passage. The English Cathedral to which Johnson
+refers was, I believe, Lichfield. 'The roof,' says Harwood (History of
+Lichfield, p. 75), 'was formerly covered with lead, but now with slate.'
+Addenbroke, who had been Dean since 1745, was, we may assume, very old
+at the time when Johnson wrote. I had at first thought it not unlikely
+that it was Dr. Thomas Newton, Dean of St. Paul's and Bishop of Bristol,
+who was censured. He was a Lichfield man, and was known to Johnson (see
+_ante_, iv. 285, n. 3). He was, however, only seventy years old. I am
+informed moreover by the Rev. W. Sparrow Simpson, the learned editor
+of _Documents illustrating the History of St. Paul's_, that it is
+very improbable that at this time the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's
+entertained such a thought.
+
+My friend Mr. C. E. Doble has kindly furnished me with the following
+curious parallel to Johnson's suppressed wish about the molten lead.
+
+'The chappell of our Lady [at Wells], late repayred by Stillington,
+a place of great reverence and antiquitie, was likewise defaced, and
+such was their thirst after lead (I would they had drunke it scalding)
+that they tooke the dead bodies of bishops out of their leaden coffins,
+and cast abroad the carkases skarce throughly putrified.'--Harington's
+_Nuga Antiquae_, ii. 147 (ed. 1804).
+
+In the postscript Johnson says 'Please to direct to the borough.' He
+was staying in Mr. Thrale's town-house in the Borough of Southwark.
+(See _ante_, i, 493.)
+
+IX.
+
+_A letter about apprenticing a lad to Mr. Strahan, and about a
+presentation to the Blue Coat School, dated December 22_, 1774. [In
+the possession of Messrs. Robson and Kerslake, 25, Coventry Street
+Haymarket.]
+
+
+'Sir,
+
+'When we meet we talk, and I know not whether I always recollect what
+I thought I had to say.
+
+'You will please to remember that I once asked you to receive an
+apprentice, who is a scholar, and has always lived in a clergyman's
+house, but who is mishapen, though I think not so as to hinder him
+at the case. It will be expected that I should answer his Friend
+who has hitherto maintained him, whether I can help him to a place.
+He can give no money, but will be kept in cloaths.
+
+'I have another request which it is perhaps not immediately in your
+power to gratify. I have a presentation to beg for the blue coat
+hospital. The boy is a non-freeman, and has both his parents living.
+We have a presentation for a freeman which we can give in exchange.
+If in your extensive acquaintance you can procure such an exchange,
+it will be an act of great kindness. Do not let the matter slip out
+of your mind, for though I try others I know not any body of so much
+power to do it.
+
+'I am, Sir, Your most humble Servant,
+
+'SAM. JOHNSON.'
+
+'Dec. 22, 1774.'
+
+The apprentice was young William Davenport, the orphan son of a clergyman.
+His friend was the Rev. W. Langley, the master of Ashbourne School.
+Strahan received him as an apprentice (_ante_, ii. 334, n. i). See also
+Nichols' _Literary Anecdotes_, vol. iii. p. 287.
+
+The 'case' is the frame containing boxes for holding type.
+
+
+X.
+
+_A letter about suppressions in 'Taxation no Tyranny! dated March 1,
+1775_.[In the possession of Mr. Frank T. Sabin, 10 & 12, Garrick Street
+Covent Garden.]
+
+
+'SIR,
+
+'I am sorry to see that all the alterations proposed are evidences of
+timidity. You may be sure that I do [? not] wish to publish, what those
+for whom I write do not like to have published. But print me half a
+dozen copies in the original state, and lay them up for me. It concludes
+well enough as it is.
+
+'When you print it, if you print it, please to frank one to me here, and
+frank another to Mrs. Aston at Stow Hill, Lichfield.
+
+'The changes are not for the better, except where facts were mistaken.
+The last paragraph was indeed rather contemptuous, there was once more
+of it which I put out myself.
+
+'I am Sir, Your humble Servant,
+'SAM. JOHNSON.'
+
+'March 1, 1775.'
+
+This letter refers to _Taxation no Tyranny_, which was published before
+March 31, 1775, the date of Boswell's arrival in London (_ante_, ii.
+311). Boswell says that he had in his possession 'a few proof leaves
+of it marked with corrections in Johnson's own hand-writing' (ib. p.
+313). Johnson, he says,' owned to me that it had been revised and
+curtailed by some of those who were then in power.' When Johnson writes
+'when you print it, if you print it,' he uses, doubtless, _print_ in
+the sense of _striking off copies_. The pamphlet was, we may assume, in
+type before it was revised by 'those in power.' The corrections had been
+made in the proof-sheets. Johnson asks to have six copies laid by for
+him in the state in which he had wished to publish it. It seems that the
+last paragraph had been struck out by the reviser, for Johnson says 'it
+was rather contemptuous.' He does not think it needful to supply anything
+in its place, for he says 'it concludes well enough as it is.'
+
+Mr. Strahan had the right, as a member of Parliament, to frank all
+letters and packets. That is to say, by merely writing his signature on
+the cover he could pass them through the post free of charge. Johnson,
+when he wrote to Scotland, used to employ him to frank his letters,
+'that he might have the consequence of appearing a parliament-man among
+his countrymen' (_ante_, iii. 364). It was to Oxford that a copy of the
+pamphlet was to be franked to Johnson. That he was there at the time is
+shown by a letter from him in Mrs. Piozzi's _Collection_ (vol. i. p.
+212), dated 'University College, Oxford, March 3, 1775.' Writing to her,
+evidently from Bolt Court, on February 3, he had said: 'My pamphlet has
+not gone on at all' (ib. i. 211). Mrs. Aston (or rather Miss Aston) is
+mentioned _ante_, ii. 466.
+
+
+
+XI
+
+_A letter about 'copy' and a book by Professor Watson, dated Oct. 14,
+1776'_.[In the possession of Mr. H. Fawcett, of 14, King Street, Covent
+Garden.]
+
+
+'SIR,
+
+'I wrote to you about ten days ago, and sent you some copy. You have
+not written again, that is a sorry trick.
+
+'I am told that you are printing a Book for Mr. Professor Watson of
+Saint Andrews, if upon any occasion, I can give any help, or be of any
+use, as formerly in Dr. Robertson's publication, I hope you will make
+no scruple to call upon me, for I shall be glad of an opportunity to
+show that my reception at Saint Andrews has not been forgotten.
+
+'I am Sir, Your humble Servant,
+'SAM. JOHNSON.'
+
+'Oct. 14, 1776.'
+
+The' copy' or MS. that Johnson sent is, I conjecture, _Proposals for
+the Rev. Mr. Shaw's Analysis of the Scotch Celtick Language_ (_ante_,
+iii. 107). This is the only acknowledged piece of writing of his during
+1776. The book printing for Professor Watson was _History of the Reign
+of Philip II_, which was published by Strahan and Cadell in 1777. This
+letter is of unusual interest, as showing that Johnson had been of some
+service as regards one of Robertson's books. It is possible that he
+read some of the proof-sheets, and helped to get rid of the Scotticisms.
+'Strahan,' according to Beattie, 'had corrected (as he told me himself)
+the phraseology of both Mr. Hume and Dr. Robertson' (_ante_, v. 92,
+n. 3). He is not unlikely, in Robertson's case, to have sought and
+obtained Johnson's help.
+
+
+
+XII.
+
+_The following letter is published in Mr. Alfred Morrison's 'Collection
+of Autographs', vol. ii. p. 343._
+
+'To Dr. TAYLOR. Dated London, April 20, 1778.'
+
+'The quantity of blood taken from you appears to me not sufficient.
+Thrale was almost lost by the scrupulosity of his physicians, who never
+bled him copiously till they bled him in despair; he then bled till he
+fainted, and the stricture or obstruction immediately gave way and from
+that instant he grew better.
+
+'I can now give you no advice but to keep yourself totally quiet and
+amused with some gentle exercise of the mind. If a suspected letter
+comes, throw it aside till your health is reestablished; keep easy and
+cheerful company about you, and never try to think but at those stated
+and solemn times when the thoughts are summoned to the cares of futurity,
+the only cares of a rational being.
+
+'As to my own health I think it rather grows better; the convulsions
+which left me last year at Ashbourne have never returned, and I have by
+the mercy of God very comfortable nights. Let me know very often how you
+are till you are quite well.'
+
+This letter, though it is dated 1778, must have been written in 1780.
+Thrale's first attack was in June, 1779, when he was in 'extreme danger'
+(_ante_, iii. 397, n. 2, 420). Johnson had the remission of the
+convulsions on June 18, 1779. He recorded on June 18, 1780:--
+
+'In the morning of this day last year I perceived the remission of
+those convulsions in my breast which had distressed me for more than
+twenty years. I returned thanks at church for the mercy granted me,
+which has now continued a year.'--_Prayers and Meditations_, p. 183.
+
+
+Three days later he wrote to Mrs. Thrale:--
+
+'It was a twelvemonth last Sunday since the convulsions in my breast
+left me. I hope I was thankful when I recollected it; by removing
+that disorder a great improvement was made in the enjoyment of life.'
+--_Piozzi Letters_, ii. 163. (See _ante_, iii. 397, n. 1.)
+
+He was at Ashbourne on June 18, 1779 (_ante_, iii. 453).
+
+On April 20, 1778, the very day of which this letter bears the date,
+he recorded:--
+
+'After a good night, as I am forced to reckon, I rose seasonably....
+In reviewing my time from Easter, 1777, I found a very melancholy
+and shameful blank. So little has been done that days and months are
+without any trace. My health has, indeed, been very much interrupted.
+My nights have been commonly not only restless, but painful and fatiguing.
+....Some relaxation of my breast has been procured, I think, by opium,
+ which, though it never gives me sleep, frees my breast from spasms.'
+--_Prayers and Meditations_, p. 169. See _ante_, iii. 317, n. 1.
+
+For Johnson's advice about bleeding, see _ante_, iii. 152; and for
+possible occasions for 'suspected letters,' _ante_, i. 472, n. 4;
+and ii. 202, n. 2.
+
+
+
+_Mr. Mason's 'sneering observation in his "Memoirs of Mr. William
+Whitehead"'_
+
+(Vol. i, p. 31.)
+
+I had long failed to find a copy of these _Memoirs_, though I had
+searched in the Bodleian, the British Museum, and the London Library, and
+had applied to the University Library at Cambridge, and the Advocates'
+Library at Edinburgh. By the kindness of Mr. R. H. Soden Smith and Mr.
+R. F. Sketchley, I have obtained the following extract from a copy in
+the Dyce and Forster Libraries, in the South Kensington Museum:--
+
+'Conscious, notwithstanding, that to avoid writing what is _unnecessary_
+is, in these days, no just plea for silence in a biographer, I have some
+apology to make for having strewed these pages so thinly with the
+tittle-tattle of anecdote. I am, however, too proud to make this apology
+to any person but my bookseller, who will be the only real loser by the
+'Those readers, who believe that I do not write immediately under
+his pay, and who may have gathered from what they have already read,
+that I am not so passionately enamoured of Dr. Johnson's biographical
+manner, as to take that for my model, have only to throw these pages
+aside, and wait till they are new-written by some one of his numerous
+disciples, who may follow his master's example; and should more anecdote
+than I furnish him with be wanting (as was the Doctor's case in his
+life of Mr. Gray), may make amends for it by those acid eructations
+of vituperative criticism, which are generated by unconcocted taste and
+intellectual indigestion.'--_Poems by William Whitehead_, York, 1788
+(vol. iii, p. 128).
+
+With this 'sneering observation,' which Boswell might surely have passed
+over in silence, the Memoirs close.
+
+
+
+_Michael Johnson as a bookseller._
+
+(Vol. i, p. 36, n. 3.)
+
+Mr. R. F. Sketchley kindly informs me that in the Dyce and Forster
+Libraries at the South Kensington Museum there is a book with the
+following title:--
+
+_S. Shaw's 'Grammatica Anglo--Romana', London, printed for Michael
+Johnson, bookseller: and are to be sold at his shops in Litchfield and
+Uttoxiter in Stafford-shire; and Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leicestershire,
+1687._
+
+Mr. C. E. Doble tells me that in the proposals issued in 1690 by Thomas
+Bennet, St. Paul's Churchyard, for printing Anthony a Wood's _Athenae
+Oxonienses_ and _Fasti Oxonienses_, among 'the booksellers who take
+subscriptions, give receipts, and deliver books according to the
+proposals' is 'Mr. Johnson in Litchfield.'
+
+
+
+_The City and County of Lichfield_.
+
+(Vol. i, p. 36, n. 4.)
+
+'The City of Litchfield is a County of itself, with a jurisdiction
+extending 10 or 12 miles round, which circuit the Sheriff rides every
+year on Sept. 8.'--_A Tour through the Whole Island of Great Britain_,
+ed. 1769, ii. 419.
+
+Balliol College has a copy of this work containing David Garrick's
+book-plate, with Shakespeare's head at the top of it, and the following
+quotation from _Menagiana_ at the foot:--
+
+'_La première chose qu'on doit faire quand on a emprunté un livre, c'est
+de le lire, afin de pouvoir le rendre plutôt' (sic)_.
+
+
+
+_Felixmarte of Hircania_.
+
+(Vol. i, p. 49.)
+
+'"He that follows is _Florismarte of Hyrcania_" said the barber. "What!
+is Signor Florismarte there?" replied the priest; "in good faith he shall
+share the same fate, notwithstanding his strange birth and chimerical
+adventures; for his harsh and dry style will admit of no excuse. To the
+yard with him, therefore." "With all my heart, dear Sir," answered the
+housekeeper; "and with joyful alacrity she executed the command.'"
+--_Don Quixote_, ed. 1820, i. 48.
+
+Boswell speaks of _Felixmarte_ as the old Spanish romance. In the
+_Bibliografia dei Romanzi e Poeini Cavallereschi Italiani_ (2nd ed.,
+Milan, 1838), p. 351, it is stated that in the Spanish edition it is
+called a translation from the Italian, and in the Italian edition a
+translation from the Spanish. The Italian title is _Historia di Don
+Florismante d'Ircania, tradotta dallo Spagnuolo_. Cervantes, in an
+edition of _Don Quixote_, published in 1605, which I have looked at,
+calls the book _Florismarte de Hircania_ (not _Florismante_). It should
+seem that he made his hero read the Italian version.
+
+
+
+_Palmerin of England and Don Belianis_.
+
+(Vol. i, p. 49, n. 2; and vol. iii, p. 2.)
+
+'"Let _Palmerin of England_ be preserved," said the licentiate, "and
+kept as a jewel; and let such another casket be made for it as that
+which Alexander found among the spoils of Darius appropriated to preserve
+the works of the poet Homer....Therefore, master Nicholas, saving your
+better judgment let this and _Amadis de Gaul_ be exempted from the
+flames, and let all the rest perish without any farther inquiry." "Not
+so neighbour," replied the barber, "for behold here the renowned
+_Don Belianis_." The priest replied, "This with the second, third,
+and fourth parts, wants a little rhubarb to purge away its excessive
+choler; there should be removed too all that relates to the castle
+of Fame, and other impertinencies of still greater consequence; let them
+have the benefit, therefore, of transportation, and as they show signs
+of amendment they shall hereafter be treated with mercy or justice; in
+the meantime, friend, give them room in your house; but let nobody read
+them."'
+--_Don Quixote_, ed. 1820, i. 50.
+
+
+
+_Mr. Taylor, a Birmingham manufacturer_.
+
+(Vol. i, p. 86.)
+
+'John Taylor, Esq. may justly be deemed the Shakspear or Newton of
+Birmingham. He rose from minute beginnings to shine in the commercial
+hemisphere, as they in the poetical or philosophical. To this uncommon
+genius we owe the gilt button, the japanned and gilt snuff-box, with
+the numerous race of enamels; also the painted snuff-box. ... He died
+in 1775 at the age of 64, after acquiring a fortune of £200,000. His son
+was a considerable sufferer at the time of the riots in 1791.'
+--_A Brief History of Birmingham_, 1797, p. 9.
+
+
+
+_Olivia Lloyd._
+
+(Vol. i, p. 92.)
+
+I am, no doubt, right in identifying Olivia Lloyd, the young quaker,
+with whom Johnson was much enamoured when at Stourbridge School, with
+Olive Lloyd, the daughter of the first Sampson Lloyd, of Birmingham,
+and aunt of the Sampson Lloyd with whom he had an altercation (_ante_,
+ii. 458 and _post_, p. liii). 'A fine likeness of her is preserved by
+Thomas Lloyd, The Priory, Warwick,' as I learn from an interesting
+little work called _Farm and its Inhabitants, with some Account of
+the Lloyds of Dolobran_, by Rachel J. Lowe. Privately printed, 1883,
+p. 24. Her elder brother married a Miss Careless; ib. p. 23. Johnson's
+'first love,' Hector's sister, married a Mr. Careless (_ante_, ii. 459).
+
+
+
+_Henry Porter, of Edgbaston_.
+
+(Vol. i, p. 94, n. 3.)
+
+In St. Mary's Church, Warwick, is a monument to--
+
+
+   'Anna Norton, Henrici Porter
+               Filia
+   Nuper de Edgberston in Com. Warw. Generosi;
+   Vidua Thomae Norton....
+   Haec annis et pietate matura vitam deposuit.
+    Maii 14, 1698.'
+
+
+_A Brief Description of the Collegiate Church of St. Mary in Warwick_,
+published by Grafton and Reddell, Birmingham; no date.
+
+_Mrs. Williams's account of Mrs. Johnson and her sons by her former
+marriage_. (Vol. i, p. 95.)
+
+The following note by Malone I failed to quote in the right place. It
+is copied from a paper, written by Lady Knight.
+
+'Mrs. Williams's account of Mrs. Johnson was, that she had a good
+understanding and great sensibility, but inclined to be satirical. Her
+first husband died insolvent [this is a mistake, see _ante_, i. 95,
+n. 3]; her sons were much disgusted with her for her second marriage;
+... however, she always retained her affection for them. While they
+[Mr. and Mrs. Johnson] resided in Gough Square, her son, the officer,
+knocked at the door, and asked the maid if her mistress was at home.
+She answered, "Yes, Sir, but she is sick in bed." "Oh," says he, "if
+it's so, tell her that her son Jervis called to know how she did;" and
+was going away. The maid begged she might run up to tell her mistress,
+and, without attending his answer, left him. Mrs. Johnson, enraptured
+to hear her son was below, desired the maid to tell him she longed to
+embrace him. When the maid descended the gentleman was gone, and poor
+Mrs. Johnson was much agitated by the adventure; it was the only time
+he ever made an effort to see her. Dr. [Mr.] Johnson did all he could
+to console his wife, but told Mrs. Williams: "Her son is uniformly
+undutiful; so I conclude, like many other sober men, he might once in
+his life be drunk, and in that fit nature got the better of his pride."'
+
+
+
+_Johnson's application for the mastership of the Grammar School at
+Solihull in Warwickshire_.
+
+(Vol. i, p. 96.)
+
+Johnson, a few weeks after his marriage, applied for the mastership of
+Solihull Grammar School, as is shown by the following letter, preserved
+in the Pembroke College MSS., addressed to Mr. Walmsley, and quoted by
+Mr. Croker. I failed to insert it in my notes.
+
+_'Solihull, the 30 August 1735._
+
+'SIR,
+
+'I was favoured with yours of the 13th inst. in due time, but deferred
+answering it til now, it takeing up some time to informe the Foeofees
+of the contents thereof; and before they would return an Answer, desired
+some time to make enquiry of the caracter of Mr. Johnson, who all agree
+that he is an excellent scholar, and upon that account deserves much
+better than to be schoolmaster of Solihull. But then he has the caracter
+of being a very haughty, ill-natured gent., and that he has such a way of
+distorting his Face (which though he can't help) the gent, think it
+may affect some young ladds; for these two reasons he is not approved
+on, the late master Mr. Crompton's huffing the Foeofees being stil in
+their memory. However, we are all exstreamly obliged to you for thinking
+of us, and for proposeing so good a schollar, but more especially is,
+dear sir,
+
+'Your very humble servant,
+
+'HENRY GRESWOLD.'
+
+
+
+_Johnson's knowledge of Italian_.
+
+(Vol. i, p. 115.)
+
+Boswell says that he does not know 'at what time, or by what means
+Johnson had acquired a competent knowledge of Italian.' In my note
+on this I say 'he had read Petrarch "when but a boy."' As Petrarch
+wrote chiefly in Latin, it is quite possible that Johnson did not
+acquire his knowledge of Italian so early as I had thought.
+
+
+
+_Johnson's deference for the general opinion_.
+
+(Vol. i, p. 200.)
+
+Miss Burney records an interesting piece of criticism by Johnson. 'There
+are,' he said, 'three distinct kinds of judges upon all new authors or
+productions; the first are those who know no rules, but pronounce
+entirely from their natural taste and feelings; the second are those who
+know and judge by rules; and the third are those who know, but are above
+the rules. These last are those you should wish to satisfy. Next to them
+rate the natural judges; but ever despise those opinions that are formed
+by the rules.'--_Mine. D'Arblay's Diary_, i. 180. Later on she writes:
+--'The natural feelings of untaught hearers ought never to be slighted;
+and Dr. Johnson has told me the same a thousand times;' ib. ii. 128.
+
+
+
+_Johnson in the Green Room_.
+
+(Vol. i, p. 201.)
+
+Mr. Richard Herne Shepherd, in _Watford's Antiquarian_ for January,
+1887, p. 34, asserts that the actual words which Johnson used when
+he told Garrick that he would no longer frequent his Green Room were
+indecent; so indecent that Mr. Shepherd can only venture to satisfy
+those whom he calls students by informing them of them privately. For
+proof of this charge against the man whose boast it was that 'obscenity
+had always been repressed in his company' (_ante_, iv. 295) he brings
+forward John Wilkes. The story, indeed, as it is told by Boswell, is
+not too trustworthy, for he had it through Hume from Garrick. As it
+reaches Mr. Shepherd it comes from Garrick through Wilkes. Garrick, no
+doubt, as Johnson says (_ante_, v. 391), was, as a companion, 'restrained
+by some principle,' and had 'some delicacy of feeling.' Nevertheless,
+in his stories, he was, we may be sure, no more on oath than a man is
+in lapidary inscriptions (_ante_, ii. 407). It is possible that he
+reported  Johnson's very words to Hume, and that Hume did not change
+them in reporting them to Boswell. Whatever they were, they were spoken
+in 1749 and published in 1791, when Johnson had been dead six years,
+Garrick twelve years, and Hume fourteen years. It is idle to dream that
+they can now be conjecturally  emended. But it is worse than idle to
+bring in as evidence John Wilkes. What entered his ear as purity itself
+might issue from his mouth as the grossest obscenity. He had no delicacy
+of feeling. No principle restrained him. When he comes to bear testimony,
+and aims a shaft at any man's character, the bow that he draws is drawn
+with the weakness of the hand of a worn-out and shameless profligate.
+
+Mr. Shepherd quotes an unpublished letter of Boswell to Wilkes, dated
+Rome, April 22, 1765, to show 'that the two men had become familiars,
+not only long before Wilkes's famous meeting with Dr. Johnson was brought
+about, but before even the friendship of Boswell himself with Johnson
+had been consolidated.' It needs no unpublished letters to show that. It
+must be known to every attentive reader of Boswell. See _ante_, i. 395,
+and ii. 11.
+
+
+
+_Frederick III, King of Prussia_.
+
+(Vol. i, p. 308.)
+
+Boswell should have written Frederick II.
+
+
+
+_Boswell's visit to Rousseau and Voltaire_.
+
+(Vol. i, p. 434; and vol. ii, p. 11.)
+
+_Boswell to Andrew Mitchell, Esq., His Britannic Majesty's
+Minister at Berlin_.
+
+'Berlin, 28 August, 1764.
+
+... 'I have had another letter from my father, in which he continues of
+opinion that travelling is of very little use, and may do a great deal
+of harm. ... I esteem and love my father, and I am determined to do what
+is in my power to make him easy and happy. But you will allow that I
+may endeavour to make him happy, and at the same time not to be too hard
+upon myself. I must use you so much with the freedom of a friend as to
+tell you that with the vivacity which you allowed me I have a melancholy
+disposition. I have made excursions into the fields of amusement, perhaps
+of folly. I have found that amusement and folly are beneath me, and that
+without some laudable pursuit my life must be insipid and wearisome.....
+My father seems much against my going to Italy, but gives me leave to go
+from this, and pass some months in Paris. I own that the words of the
+Apostle Paul, "I must see Rome," are strongly _borne in_ upon my mind. It
+would give me infinite pleasure. It would give taste for a life-time,
+and I should go home to Auchinleck with serene contentment.'
+
+After stating that he is going to Geneva, he continues:--
+
+'I shall see Voltaire; I shall also see Switzerland and Rousseau. These
+two men are to me greater objects than most statues or pictures.'
+--Nichols's _Literary History_, vii. 318.
+
+
+
+_Superficiality of the French writers_.
+
+(Vol. i, p. 454.)
+
+Gibbon, writing of the year 1759, says:--
+
+'In France, to which my ideas [in the _Essay on the Study of Literature_]
+were confined, the learning and language of Greece and Rome were
+neglected by a philosophic age. The guardian of those studies, the
+Academy of Inscriptions, was degraded to the lowest rank among the
+three royal societies of Paris; the new appellation of _Erudits_ was
+contemptuously applied to the successors of Lipsius and Casaubon; and
+I was provoked to hear (see M. d'Alembert, _Discours préliminaire à
+l'Encyclopedie_) that the exercise of the memory, their sole merit,
+had been superseded by the nobler faculties of the imagination and the
+judgment.'
+--_Memoirs of Edward Gibbon_, ed. 1827, i. 104.
+
+
+
+_A Synod of Cooks_.
+
+(Vol. i, p. 470.)
+
+When Johnson spoke of 'a Synod of Cooks' he was, I conjecture, thinking
+of Milton's 'Synod of Gods,' in Beelzebub's speech in Paradise Lost,
+book ii. line 391.
+
+
+
+_Johnson and Bishop Percy_.
+
+(Vol. i, p. 486.)
+
+Bishop Percy in a letter to Boswell says: 'When in 1756 or 1757 I
+became acquainted with Johnson, he told me he had lived twenty years
+ in London, but not very happily.'
+--Nichols's _Literary History_, vii. 307.
+
+
+
+_Barclay's Answer to Kenrick's Review of Johnson's
+'Shakespeare.'_
+
+(Vol. i, p. 498.)
+
+Neither in the British Museum nor in the Bodleian have I been able to
+find a copy of this book. _A Defence of Mr. Kenricks Review_, 1766,
+does not seem to contain any reply to such a work as Barclay's.
+
+
+
+_Mrs. Piozzi's 'Collection of Johnson s Letters.'_
+
+(Vol. ii, p. 43, n. 2.)
+
+MR. BOSWELL TO BISHOP PERCY.
+'Feb. 9, 1788.
+
+'I am ashamed that I have yet seven years to write of his life. ... Mrs.
+(Thrale) Piozzi's Collection of his letters will be out soon. ... I saw
+a sheet at the printing-house yesterday... It is wonderful what avidity
+there still is for everything relative to  Johnson. I dined at Mr.
+Malone's on Wednesday with Mr. W. G. Hamilton, Mr. Flood, Mr. Windham, Mr.
+Courtenay, &c.; and Mr. Hamilton observed very well what a proof it was
+of Johnson's  merit that we had been talking of him all the afternoon.'
+--Nichols's _Literary History_, vii. 309.
+
+
+
+_Johnson on romantic virtue_.
+
+(Vol. ii, P. 76.)
+
+'Dr. Johnson used to advise his friends to be upon their guard against
+romantic virtue, as being founded upon no settled principle. "A plank,"
+said he, "that is tilted up at one end must of course fall down on the
+other."
+'--William Seward, _Anecdotes of Distinguished Persons_, ii. 461.'
+
+
+
+_'Old' Baxter on toleration_.
+
+(Vol. ii, p. 253.)
+
+The Rev. John Hamilton Davies, B.A., F.R.H.S., Rector of St. Nicholas's,
+Worcester, and author of _The Life of Richard Baxter of Kidderminster,
+Preacher and Prisoner_ (London, Kent & Co., 1887), kindly informs me,
+in answer to my inquiries, that he believes that Johnson may allude
+to the following passage in the fourth chapter of Baxter's Reformed
+Pastor:--
+
+'I think the Magistrate should be the hedge of the Church. I am against
+the two extremes of universal license and persecuting tyranny. The
+Magistrate must be allowed the use of his reason, to know the cause,
+and follow his own judgment, not punish men against it. I am the less
+sorry that the Magistrate doth so little interpose.'
+
+
+
+_England barren in good historians_.
+
+(Vol. ii, p. 236, n. 2.)
+
+Gibbon, writing of the year 1759, says:
+
+'The old reproach that no British altars had been raised to the muse of
+history was recently disproved by the first performances  of Robertson
+and Hume, the histories of Scotland and of the Stuarts.'
+--_Memoirs of Edward Gibbon_, ed. 1827, i. 103.
+
+
+
+_An instance of Scotch nationality_.
+
+(Vol. ii, p. 307.)
+
+Lord Camden, when pressed by Dr. Berkeley (the Bishop's son) to appoint
+a Scotchman to some office, replied: 'I have many years  ago sworn that
+I never will introduce a Scotchman into any office; for if you introduce
+one he will contrive some way or other to introduce forty more cousins
+or friends.'
+--G. M. _Berkeley's Poems_, p. ccclxxi.
+
+
+
+_Mortality in the Foundling Hospital of London_.
+
+(Vol. ii, p. 398.)
+
+'From March 25, 1741, to December 31, 1759, the number of children
+received into the Foundling Hospital is 14,994, of which have died
+to December 31, 1759, 8,465.'--_A Tour through the Whole Island of
+Great Britain_, ed. 1769, vol. ii, p. 121. A great many of these died,
+no doubt, after they had left the Hospital.
+
+
+
+_Mr. Planta_.
+
+(Vol. ii, p. 399, n. 2.)
+
+The reference is no doubt to Mr. Joseph Planta, Assistant-Librarian
+of the British Museum 1773, Principal Librarian 1799-1827. See Edwards'
+_Lives of the Founders of the British Museum_, pp. 517 sqq.; and
+Nichols's _Illustrations of Literature_, vol. vii, pp. 677-8.
+
+
+
+'_Unitarian_'.
+
+(Vol. ii, p. 408, n. 1.)
+
+John Locke in his _Second Vindication of the Reasonableness of
+Christianity_ quotes from Mr. Edwards whom he answers:--'This gentleman
+and his fellows are resolved to be Unitarians; they are for one article
+of faith as well as One person in the Godhead.'
+--Locke's _Works_, ed. 1824, vi, 200.
+
+
+
+_The proposed Riding School for Oxford_.
+
+(Vol. ii, p. 424.)
+
+My friend, Mr. C. E. Doble, has pointed out to me the following passage
+in _Collectanea_, First Series, edited by Mr. C. R. L. Fletcher, Fellow
+of All Souls College, and printed for the Oxford Historical Society,
+Oxford, 1885.
+
+'The _Advertisement to Religion and Policy, by Edward Earl of Clarendon_,
+runs as follows:--
+
+"Henry Viscount Cornbury, who was called up to the House of Peers
+by the title of Lord Hyde, in the lifetime of his father, Henry Earl
+of Rochester, by a codicil to his will, dated Aug. 10, 1751, left
+divers MSS. of his great grandfather, Edward Earl of Clarendon, to
+Trustees, with a direction that the money to arise from the sale or
+publication thereof, should be employed as a beginning of a fund for
+supporting a Manage or Academy for riding and other useful exercises
+in Oxford; a plan of this sort having been also recommended by Lord
+Clarendon in his Dialogue  on Education. Lord Cornbury dying before
+his father, this bequest did not take effect. But Catharine, one of
+the daughters of Henry Earl of Rochester, and late Duchess Dowager
+of Queensbury, whose property these MSS. became, afterwards by deed
+gave them, together with all the monies which had arisen or might arise
+from the sale or publication of them, to [three Trustees] upon trust
+for the like purposes as those expressed by Lord Hyde in his codicil."
+
+'The preface to the _Life of Edward Earl of Clarendon, written by
+himself_., has words to the same effect. (See also _Notes and Queries_,
+Ser. I. x. 185, and xi. 32.)
+
+'From a letter in _Notes and Queries_, Ser. II. x. p. 74, it appears
+that in 1860 the available sum, in the hands of the Trustees of the
+Clarendon Bequest, amounted to £10,000. The University no longer needed
+a riding-school, and the claims of Physical Science were urgent; and in
+1872 the announcement was made, that by the liberality of the Clarendon
+Trustees an additional wing had been added to the University Museum,
+containing the lecture-rooms and laboratories of the department of
+Experimental Philosophy.' Vol. i. p. 305.
+
+
+
+_Boswell and Mrs. Rudd._
+
+(Vol. ii, p. 450, n. 1.)
+
+In Mr. Alfred Morrison's _Collection of Autographs_, vol. i. p. 103,
+mention is made among Boswell's autographs of  verses entitled _Lurgan
+Clanbrassil_, a supposed Irish song.'
+
+I have learnt, through Mr. Morrison's kindness, that 'on the document
+itself there is the following memorandum, signed, so far as can be made
+out, H. W. R.:--
+
+"The enclosed song was written and composed by James Boswell, the
+biographer of Johnson, in commemoration of a tour he made with Mrs.
+Rudd whilst she was under his protection, for living with whom he
+displeased his father so much that he threatened to disinherit him.
+
+"Mrs. Rudd had lived with one of the Perreaus, who were tried and
+executed for forgery. She was tried at the same time and acquitted.
+
+"My father having heard that Boswell used to sing this song at the Home
+Circuit, requested it of him, and he wrote it and gave it him. H.W. R."'
+
+"Feb. 1828."
+
+
+
+Christopher Smart.
+
+(Vol. ii, p. 454, n. 3.)
+
+Mr. Robert Browning, in his Parleyings with Christopher Smart, under
+the similitude of 'some huge house,' thus describes the general run of
+that unfortunate poet's verse:--
+
+  'All showed the Golden Mean without a hint
+  Of brave extravagance that breaks the rule.
+  The master of the mansion was no fool
+  Assuredly, no genius just as sure!
+  Safe mediocrity had scorned the lure
+  Of now too much and now too little cost,
+  And satisfied me sight was never lost
+  Of moderate design's accomplishment
+  In calm completeness.'
+
+Mr. Browning goes on to liken one solitary poem to a Chapel in the house,
+in which is found--
+
+  'from floor to roof one evidence
+  Of how far earth may rival heaven.'
+
+
+_Parleyings with certain People of Importance in their Day_ (pp. 80-82),
+London, 1887.
+
+
+
+_Johnsons discussion on baptism--with Mr. Lloyd, the Birmingham Quaker_.
+
+(Vol. ii, p. 458.)
+
+In _Farm and its Inhabitants_ (_ante_, p. xlii), a further account is
+given of the controversy between Johnson and Mr. Lloyd the Quaker, on
+the subject of Barclay's _Apology_.
+
+'Tradition states that, losing his temper, Dr. Johnson threw the volume
+on the floor, and put his foot on it, in denunciation of its statements.
+The identical volume is now in the possession of G. B. Lloyd, of Edgbaston
+Grove.
+
+'At the dinner table he continued the debate in such angry tones, and
+struck the table so violently that the children were frightened, and
+desired to escape.
+
+'The next morning Dr. Johnson went to the bank [Mr. Lloyd was a banker]
+and by way of apology called out in his stentorian voice, "I say, Lloyd,
+I'm the best theologian, but you are the best Christian.'" p. 41. It
+could not have been 'the next morning' that Johnson went to the bank,
+for he left for Lichfield on the evening of the day of the controversy
+(_ante_, ii. 461). He must have gone in the afternoon, while Boswell
+was away seeing Mr. Boulton's great works at Soho (ib. p. 459).
+
+Mr. G. B. Lloyd, the great-grandson of Johnson's host, in a letter
+written this summer (1886), says: 'Having spent much of my boyhood
+with my grandfather in the old house, I have heard him tell the story
+of the stamping on the broad volume.'
+
+Boswell mentions (ib. p. 457) that 'Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, like their
+Majesties, had been blessed with a numerous family of fine children,
+their numbers being exactly the same.' The author of _Farm and its
+Inhabitants_ says (p. 46): 'There is a tradition that when Sampson
+Lloyd's wife used to feel depressed by the care of such a large family
+(they had sixteen children) he would say to her, "Never mind, the
+twentieth will be the most welcome."' His fifteenth child Catharine
+married Dr. George Birkbeck, the founder of the Mechanics' Institutes
+(ib. p. 48).
+
+A story told (p. 50) of one of Mr. Lloyd's sons-in-law, Joseph Biddle,
+is an instance of that excess of forgetfulness which Johnson called
+'morbid oblivion' (_ante_, v. 68). 'He went to pay a call in Leamington.
+The servant asked him for his name, he could not remember it; in
+perplexity he went away, when a friend in the street met him and
+accosted him, "How do you do, Mr. Biddle?" "Oh, Biddle, Biddle, Biddle,
+that's the name," cried he, and rushed off to pay his call.'
+
+The editor is in error in stating (p. 45, n. 1) that a very poor poem
+entitled _A bone for Friend Mary to pick_, is by Johnson. It may be
+found in the _Gent. Mag._ for 1791, p. 948.
+
+
+
+_Lichfield in 1783._
+
+(Vol. ii, p. 461.)
+
+C. P. Moritz, a young Prussian clergyman who published an account of
+a pedestrian tour that he made in England in the year 1782, thus describes
+Lichfield as he saw it on a day in June:--
+
+'At noon I got to Lichfield, an old-fashioned town with narrow dirty
+streets, where for the first time I saw round panes of glass in the
+windows. The place to me wore an unfriendly appearance; I therefore
+made no use of my recommendation, but went straight through and only
+bought some bread at a baker's, which I took along with me.'--_Travels
+in England in 1782_, p. 140, by C. P. Moritz. Cassell's National Library,
+1886.
+
+The 'recommendation' was an introduction to an inn given him by the
+daughter of his landlord at Sutton, who told him 'that the people in
+Lichfield were, in general, very proud.' Travelling as he did, on foot
+and without luggage, he was looked upon with suspicion at the inns,
+and often rudely refused lodging.
+
+
+
+_Richard Baxter's doubt_.
+
+(Vol. ii, p. 477.)
+
+The Rev. J. Hamilton Davies [See _ante_, p. xlix. 1] informs me that
+there can be no doubt that Johnson referred to the following passage
+in _Reliquiae Baxterianae_, folio edition of 1696, p. 127:--
+
+'This is another thing which I am changed in; that whereas in my
+younger days I was never tempted to doubt of the Truth of Scripture
+or Christianity, but all my Doubts and Fears were exercised at home,
+about my own Sincerity and Interest in Christ--since then my sorest
+assaults have been on the other side, and such they were, that had I
+been void of internal Experience, and the adhesion of Love, and the
+special help of God, and had not discerned more Reason for my Religion
+than I did when I was younger, I had certainly apostatized to Infidelity,'
+&c.
+
+Johnson, the day after he recorded his 'doubt,' wrote that he was
+'troubled with Baxter's _scruple_' (_ante_, ii. 477). The 'scruple'
+was, perhaps, the same as the 'doubt.' In his _Dictionary_ he defines
+_scruple_ as _doubt; difficulty of determination; perplexity; generally
+about minute things_.
+
+
+
+_Oxford in 1782_.
+
+(Vol. iii, p. 13, n. 3.)
+
+The Rev. C. P. Moritz (_ante_, p. liv) gives a curious account of
+his visit to Oxford. On his way from Dorchester on the evening of
+a Sunday in June, he had been overtaken by the Rev. Mr. Maud, who seems
+to have been a Fellow and Tutor of Corpus College[3], and who was
+returning from doing duty in his curacy. It was late when they arrived
+in the town. Moritz, who, as I have said, more than once had found
+great difficulty in getting a bed, had made up his mind to pass the
+summer night on a stonebench in the High Street. His comrade would not
+hear of this, but said that he would take him to an ale-house where
+'it is possible they mayn't be gone to bed, and we may yet find company.'
+This ale-house was the Mitre.
+
+'We went on a few houses further, and then knocked at a door. It was
+then nearly twelve. They readily let us in; but how great was my
+astonishment when, on being shown into a room on the left, I saw
+a great number of clergymen, all with their gowns and bands on, sitting
+round a large table, each with his pot of beer before him. My travelling
+companion introduced me to them as a German clergyman, whom he could not
+sufficiently praise for my correct pronunciation of the Latin, my
+orthodoxy, and my good walking.
+
+'I now saw myself in a moment, as it were, all at once transported
+into the midst of a company, all apparently very respectable men, but
+all strangers to me. And it appeared to me extraordinary that I should
+thus at midnight be in Oxford, in a large company of Oxonian clergy,
+without well knowing how I had got there. Meanwhile, however, I took
+all the pains in my power to recommend myself to my company, and in the
+course of conversation I gave them as good an account as I could of
+our German universities, neither denying nor concealing that now and
+then we had riots and disturbances. "Oh, we are very unruly here,
+too," said one of the clergymen, as he took a hearty draught out of his
+pot of beer, and knocked on the table with his hand. The conversation
+now became louder, more general, and a little confused. ... At last,
+when morning drew near, Mr. Maud suddenly exclaimed, "D-n me, I must
+read prayers this morning at All Souls!" "D-n me" is an abbreviation
+of "G-d d-n me," which in England does not seem to mean more mischief
+or harm than any of our or their common expletives in conversation,
+such as "O gemini!" or "The deuce take me!" ... I am almost ashamed
+to own, that next morning, when I awoke, I had got so dreadful a
+headache from the copious and numerous toasts of my jolly and reverend
+friends that I could not possibly get up.
+--_Travels in England in 1782_, by C. P. Moritz, p. 123.
+
+[Footnote 3: No such person appears in the _Catalogue of Graduates_.]
+
+
+
+_Dr. Lettsom_.
+
+(Vol. in, p. 68.)
+
+Boswell in an _Ode to Mr. Charles Dilly_, published in the _Gent.
+Mag._ for 1791, p. 367, says that Dr. Lettsom 'Refutes pert Priestley's
+nonsense.'
+
+
+
+_William Vachell_.
+
+(Vol. iii, p. 83, n. 3.)
+
+Mr. George Parker of the Bodleian Library informs me that William
+Vachell had been tutor to Prince Esterhazy, and that for many years
+he held the appointment of 'Pumper,' or Lessee of the baths at Bath.
+In 1776 and 1777 he paid as rental for them to the Corporation £525.
+He died on November 26, 1789. According to Mr. Ivor Vachell (_Notes
+and Queries_, 6th S. vii. 327), it was his eldest son who signed the
+Round Robin.
+
+
+
+_Johnson and Baretti_.
+
+(Vol. iii, p. 96, n. 1.)
+
+Baretti in his _Tolondron_, p. 145, gives an account of a difference
+between himself and Johnson. Johnson sent to ask him to call on him,
+but Baretti was leaving town. When he returned the time for a
+reconciliation had passed, for Johnson was dead.
+
+
+
+_English pulpit eloquence_.
+
+(Vol. iii, p. 248.)
+
+'Upon the whole, which is preferable, the philosophic method of the
+English, or the rhetoric of the French preachers? The first (though
+less glorious) is certainly safer for the preacher. It is difficult
+for a man to make himself ridiculous, who proposes only to deliver
+plain sense on a subject he has thoroughly studied. But the instant
+he discovers the least pretensions towards the sublime or the pathetic,
+there is no medium; we must either admire or laugh; and there are so
+many various talents requisite to form the character of an orator that
+it is more than probable we shall laugh.'
+--_Memoirs of Edward Gibbon_, ed. 1827, i. 118.
+
+
+
+_Bishop Percy's communications to Boswell relative to Johnson_.
+
+(Vol. iii, p. 278, n. 1.)
+
+'JAMES BOSWELL TO BISHOP PERCY.
+
+"9 April, 1790.
+
+"As to suppressing your Lordship's name when relating the very few
+anecdotes of Johnson with which you have favoured me, I will do anything
+to oblige your Lordship but that very thing. I owe to the authenticity
+of my work, to its respectability,  and to the credit of my illustrious
+friends [? friend] to introduce as many names of eminent persons as I
+can... Believe me, my Lord, you are not the only bishop in the number
+of great men with which my pages are graced. I am quite resolute as to
+this matter."
+'--Nichols's _Literary History_, vii. 313.
+
+
+
+_Sir Thomas Brown's remark 'Do the devils lie? No; for then Hell could
+not subsist._'
+
+(Vol. iii, p. 293.)
+
+This remark, whether it is Brown's or not, may have been suggested by
+Milton's lines in _Paradise Lost_, ii. 496-9, or might have suggested
+them:--
+
+  'O shame to men! devil with devil damn'd
+  Firm concord holds, men only disagree
+  Of creatures rational.'
+
+
+
+_Johnson on the advantages of having a profession or business_.
+
+(Vol. iii, p. 309, n. 1.)
+
+'Dr. Johnson was of opinion that the happiest as well as the most
+virtuous persons were to be found amongst those who united with a
+business or profession a love of literature.'
+--Seward's _Biographiana_, p. 599.
+
+
+
+_Johnson's trips to the country_.
+
+(Vol. iii, p. 453.)
+
+I have omitted to mention Johnson's visit to 'Squire Dilly's mansion
+at Southill in June, 1781 (_ante_, iv. 118-132).
+
+
+
+_Citations of living authors in Johnson's Dictionary_.
+
+(Vol. iv, p. 4, n. 3.)
+
+Johnson cites _Irene_ under _impostures_, and Lord Lyttelton under
+_twist_.
+
+
+
+_Dr. Parrs evening with Dr. Johnson_.
+(Vol. iv, p. 15.)
+
+The Rev. John Rigaud, B.D., Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford, has
+kindly sent me the following anecdote of the meeting of Johnson and
+Parr:--
+
+'I remember Dr. Routh, the old President of Magdalen, telling me of an
+interview and conversation between Dr. Johnson and Dr. Parr, in the
+course of which the former made use of some expression respecting the
+latter, which considerably wounded and offended him. "Sir," he said
+to Dr. Johnson, "you know that what you have just said will be known
+in four-and-twenty hours over this vast metropolis." Upon which Dr.
+Johnson's manner altered, his eye became calm, and he put out his hand,
+and said, "Forgive me, Parr, I didn't quite mean it." "But," said the
+President, with an amused and amusing look, "_I never could get him to
+tell me what it was Dr. Johnson had said!_" He spoke of seeing Dr.
+Johnson going up the steps into University College, dressed, I think,
+in a snuff-coloured coat.'
+
+Dr. Martin Joseph Routh, who was President of Magdalen College for
+sixty-four years, was born in 1755 and died on December 22, 1854.
+
+
+
+'_Solamen miseris socios habuisse doloris_.'
+
+(Vol. iv, p. 181, n. 3.)
+
+Malone's note on _The Rape of Lucrece_ must have been, not as I
+conjectured on line 1111, but on lines 1581-2:--
+
+  'It easeth some, though none it ever cured,
+  To think their dolour others have endured.'
+
+With these lines may be compared Satan's speech in _Paradise Regained_,
+Book i, lines 399-402:--
+
+  'Long since with woe
+  Nearer acquainted, now I feel by proof,
+  That fellowship in pain divides not smart,
+  Nor lightens aught each man's peculiar load.'
+
+
+
+_Richard Baxter's rule of preaching_.
+
+(Vol. iv, p. 185.)
+
+The Rev. J. Hamilton Davies [See _ante_, p. xlix.] has furnished me
+with the following extract from _Reliquiae Baxterianae_, ed. 1696, p. 93,
+in illustration of Johnson's statement:--
+
+'And yet I did usually put in something in my Sermon which was above
+their own discovery, and which they had not known before; and this I
+did, that they might be kept humble, and still perceive their ignorance,
+and be willing to keep in a learning state. (For when Preachers tell
+their People of no more than they know, and do not shew that they excel
+them in knowledge, and easily overtop them in Abilities, the People
+will be tempted to turn Preachers themselves, and think that they have
+learnt all that the Ministers can teach them, and are as wise as
+they------). And this I did also to increase their knowledge; and
+also to make Religion pleasant to them, by a daily addition to their
+former Sight, and to draw them on with desire and Delight.'
+
+
+
+_Opposition to Sir Joshua Reynolds in the Royal Academy_.
+
+(Vol. iv, p. 219, n. 4.)
+
+'JAMES BOSWELL, ESQ., TO BISHOP PERCY.
+'12 March, 1790.
+
+'Sir Joshua has been shamefully used by a junto of the Academicians.
+I live a great deal with him, and he is much better than you would
+suppose.'
+--Nichols's _Literary History_, vii. 313.
+
+
+
+_Richard Baxter on the possible salvation of a Suicide_.
+(Vol. iv, p. 225.)
+
+The Rev. J. Hamilton Davies writes to me that 'Dr. Johnson's quotation
+about suicide must surely be wrong. I have no recollection in any of
+Baxter's _Works_ of such a statement, and it is in direct contradiction
+to all that is known of his sentiments. 'Mr. Davies sends me the following
+passage, which possibly Johnson might have very imperfectly remembered:--
+
+'The commonest cause [of suicide] is melancholy, &c. Though there
+be much more hope of the salvation of such as want the use of their
+understandings, because so far it may be called involuntary, yet it
+is a very dreadful case, especially so far as reason remaineth in any
+power.'
+--Baxter's _Christian Directory, edited by Orme, part iv, p. 138.
+
+
+
+_Haslitt's report of Baxter's Sermon_.
+
+(Vol. iv, p. 226, n. 2.)
+
+The Rev. J. Hamilton Davies tells me that he 'entirely disbelieves that
+Baxter said, "Hell was paved with infants' skulls." The same thing, or
+something very like it, has been said of Calvin, but I could never,'
+Mr. Davies continues, 'find it in his Works.' He kindly sends me the
+following extract from _Reliquiae Baxterianae_, ed. 1696, p. 24:--
+
+'Once all the ignorant Rout were raging mad against me for preaching
+the Doctrine of Original Sin to them, and telling them that Infants
+before Regeneration had so much Guilt and Corruption, as made them
+loathsome in the Eyes of God: whereupon they vented it abroad in the
+Country, That I preached that God hated, or loathed Infants; so that
+they railed at me as I passed through the streets. The next Lord's Day,
+I cleared and confirmed it, and shewed them that if this were not true,
+their Infants had no need of Christ, of Baptism, or of Renewing by the
+Holy Ghost. And I asked them whether they durst say that their Children
+were saved without a Saviour, and were no Christians, and why they
+baptized them, with much more to that purpose, and afterwards they
+were ashamed and as mute as fishes.'
+
+
+
+_Johnson on an actor's transformation_.
+
+(Vol. iv, p. 244.)
+
+Boswell in his _Remarks on the Profession of a Player_ (Essay ii),
+first printed in the _London Magazine_ for 1770, says:--
+
+'I remember to have heard the most illustrious authour of this age say:
+"If, Sir, Garrick believes himself to be every character that he
+represents he is a madman, and ought to be confined. Nay, Sir, he is a
+villain, and ought to be hanged. If, for instance, he believes himself
+to be Macbeth he has committed murder, he is a vile assassin who, in
+violation of the laws of hospitality as well as of other principles,
+has imbrued his hands in the blood of his King while he was sleeping
+under his roof. If, Sir, he has really been that person in his own mind,
+he has in his own mind been as guilty as Macbeth."
+'--Nichols's _Literary History_, ed. 1848, vii. 373.
+
+
+
+_Sir John Flayer 'On the Asthma_.'
+
+(Vol. iv, p. 353.)
+
+Johnson, writing from Ashbourne to Dr. Brocklesby on July 20, 1784, says:
+'I am now looking into Floyer who lived with his asthma to almost his
+ninetieth year.' Mr. Samuel Timmins, the author of _Dr. Johnson in
+Birmingham_, informs me that he and two friends of his lately found
+in Lichfield a Lending Book of the Cathedral Library. Among the entries
+for 1784 was: '_Sir John Floyer on the Asthma_, lent to Dr. Johnson.'
+Johnson, no doubt, had taken the book with him to Ashbourne.
+
+Mr. Timmins says that the entries in this Lending Book unfortunately
+do not begin till about 1760 (or later). 'If,' he adds, 'the earlier
+Lending Book could be found, it would form a valuable clue to books
+which Johnson may have borrowed in his youth and early manhood.'
+
+
+
+_Boswell's expectations from Burke_.
+
+(Vol. iv, p. 223, n. 2; and p. 258, n. 2.)
+
+Boswell, in May 1783, mentioned to Johnson his 'expectations from the
+interest of an eminent person then in power.' The two following extracts
+from letters written by him show what some of these expectations had been.
+
+'JAMES BOSWELL, ESQ. TO JAMES ABERCROMBIE, ESQ., of Philadelphia.
+'July 28,1793.
+
+'I have a great wish to see America; and I once flattered myself that
+I should be sent thither in a station of some importance.'
+Nichols's _Literary History_, vii. 317.
+
+Boswell had written to Burke on March 3, 1778: 'Most heartily do I
+rejoice that our present ministers have at last yielded to conciliation
+(_ante_, iii. 221). For amidst all the sanguinary zeal of my countrymen,
+I have professed myself a friend to our fellow-subjects in America, so
+far as they claim an exemption from being taxed by the representatives
+of the King's  British subjects. I do not perfectly agree with you; for I
+deny the declaratory act, and I am a warm Tory in its true constitutional
+sense. I wish I were a commissioner, or one of the secretaries of the
+commission for the grand treaty. I am to be in London this spring, and
+if his Majesty should ask me what I would choose, my answer will be to
+assist at the compact between Britain and America.'
+--_Burke's Correspondence_, ii. 209.
+
+
+
+_Boswelf's intention to attend on Johnson in his illness, and to publish
+'Praises' of him._
+
+(Vol. iv, p. 265.)
+
+'JAMES BOSWELL, ESQ., TO BISHOP PERCY.
+
+'Edinburgh, 8 March, 1784.
+
+"...I intend to be in London about the end of this month, chiefly to
+attend upon Dr. Johnson with respectful affection. He has for some time
+been very ill...I wish to publish as a regale [_ante_, iii. 308, n. 2;
+v. 347, n. 1] to him a neat little volume, _The Praises  of Dr. Johnson,
+by contemporary Writers_. ...Will your Lordship take the trouble to
+send me a note of the writers you recollect having praised our much
+respected friend?...An edition of my pamphlet [_ante_, iv. 258] has been
+published in London."'
+--Nichols's _Literary History_, vii. 302.
+
+
+
+_The reported Russian version of the 'Rambler'_.
+
+(Vol. iv, p. 277, n. 1.)
+
+I am informed by my friend, Mr. W. R. Morfill, M.A., of Oriel College,
+Oxford, who has, I suppose, no rival in this country in his knowledge of
+the Slavonic tongues, that no Russian translation of the Rambler has
+been published. He has given me the following title of the Russian
+version of _Rasselas_, which he has obtained for me through the kindness
+of Professor Grote, of the University of Warsaw:--
+
+'Rasselas, printz Abissinskii, Vostochnaya Poviest Sochinenie Doktora
+Dzhonsona Perevod s'angliiskago. 3 chasti, Moskva. 1795.
+
+'Rasselas, prince of Abyssinia, An Eastern Tale, by Doctor Johnson.
+Translated from the English. 2 parts, Moscow, 1795.'
+
+
+
+'_It has not wit enough to keep it sweet_.'
+
+(Vol. iv, p. 320.)
+
+'Heylyn, in the Epistle to his _Letter-Combate_, addressing Baxter,
+and speaking of such "unsavoury pieces of wit and mischief" as "the
+_Church-historian_" asks, "Would you not have me rub them with a little
+salt to keep them sweet?" This passage was surely present in the mind
+of Dr. Johnson when he said concerning _The Rehearsal_ that "it had not
+wit enough to keep it sweet."'
+--J. E. Bailey's _Life of Thomas Fuller_, p. 640.
+
+
+
+_Pictures of Johnson_.
+
+(Vol. iv, p. 421, n. 2.)
+
+In the Common Room of Trinity College, Oxford, there is an interesting
+portrait of Johnson, said to be by Romney. I cannot, however, find
+any mention of it in the _Life_ of that artist. It was presented to
+the College by Canon Duckworth.
+
+
+
+_The Gregory Family_.
+
+(Vol. v, p. 48, n. 3.)
+
+Mr. P. J. Anderson (in _Notes and Queries_, 7th S. iii. 147) casts some
+doubt on Chalmers' statement. He gives a genealogical table of the
+Gregory family, which includes thirteen professors; but two of these
+cannot, from their dates, be reckoned among Chalmers' sixteen.
+
+
+
+_The University of St. Andrews in 1778_.
+
+(Vol. v, p. 63, n. 2.)
+
+In the preface to _Poems by George Monck Berkeley_, it is recorded
+(p. cccxlviii) that when 'Mr. Berkeley entered at the University of
+St. Andrews [about 1778], one of the college officers called upon him
+to deposit a crown to pay for the windows he might break. Mr. Berkeley
+said, that as he should reside in his father's house, it was little
+likely he should break any windows, having never, that he remembered,
+broke one in his life. He was assured that he _would_ do it at St.
+Andrews. On the rising of the session several of the students said, "Now
+for the windows. Come, it is time to set off, let us sally forth!"
+Mr. Berkeley, being called upon, enquired what was to be done? They
+replied, "Why, to break every window in college." "For what reason?"
+"Oh! no reason; but that it has always been done from time immemorial."'
+The Editor goes on to say that Mr. Berkeley prevailed on them to give
+up the practice. How poor some of the students were is shown by the
+following anecdote, told by the College Porter, who had to collect the
+crowns. 'I am just come,' he said, 'from a poor student indeed. I went
+for the window _croon_; he cried, begged, and prayed not to pay it,
+saying, "he brought but a croon to keep him all the session, and he
+had spent sixpence of it; so I have got only four and sixpence."' His
+father, a labourer, who owned three cows, 'had sold one to dress his
+son for the University, and put the lamented croon in his pocket to
+purchase coals. All the lower students study by fire-light. He had
+brought with him a large tub of oatmeal and a pot of salted butter, on
+which he was to subsist from Oct. 20 until May 20.' Berkeley raised
+'a very noble subscription' for the poor fellow.
+
+In another passage (p. cxcviii) it is recorded that Berkeley 'boasted to
+his father, "Well, Sir, idle as you may think me, I never have once
+bowed at any Professor's Lecture." An explanation being requested of
+the word _bowing_, it was thus given: "Why, if any poor fellow has
+been a little idle, and is not prepared to speak when called upon by
+the Professor, he gets up and makes a respectful-bow, and sits down
+again."' Berkeley was a grandson of Bishop Berkeley.
+
+
+
+_Johnson's unpublished sermons_.
+
+(Vol. v, p. 67, n. i.)
+
+'JAMES BOSWELL, ESQ., TO JAMES ABERCROMBIE, ESQ., of Philadelphia.
+
+'June 11, 1792.
+
+"I have not yet been able to discover any more of Johnson's sermons
+besides those left for publication by Dr. Taylor. I am informed by the
+Lord Bishop of Salisbury, that he gave an excellent one to a clergyman,
+who preached and published it in his own name on some public occasion.
+But the Bishop has not as yet told me the name, and seems unwilling to
+do it. Yet I flatter myself I shall get at it."'
+--Nichols's _Literary History_, vii. 315.
+
+
+
+_Tillotson's argument against the doctrine of transubstantiation._
+
+(Vol. v, p. 71.)
+
+Gibbon, writing of his reconversion from Roman Catholicism to
+Protestantism in the year 1754, after allowing something to the
+conversation of his Swiss tutor, says:--
+
+'I must observe that it was principally effected by my private
+reflections; and I  still remember my solitary transport at the discovery
+of a philosophical argument against the doctrine of transubstantiation--
+_that_ the text of scripture which seems to inculcate the real presence
+is attested only by a single sense-- our sight; while the real presence
+itself is disproved by three of our senses--the sight, the touch, and
+the taste.'
+--_Memoirs of Edward Gibbon_, ed. 1827, i. 67.
+
+
+
+_Jean Pierre de Crousaz_.
+
+(Vol. v, p. 80.)
+
+Gibbon, describing his education at Lausanne, says:--'The principles
+of philosophy were associated with the examples of taste; and by a
+singular chance the book as well as the man which contributed the most
+effectually to my education has a stronger claim on my gratitude than
+on my admiration. M. de Crousaz, the adversary of Bayle and Pope, is not
+distinguished by lively fancy or profound reflection; and even in his
+own country, at the end of a few years, his name and writings are almost
+obliterated. But his philosophy had been formed in the school of Locke,
+his divinity in that of Limborch and Le Clerc; in a long and laborious
+life several generations of pupils were taught to think and even to
+write; his lessons rescued the Academy of Lausanne from Calvinistic
+prejudice; and he had the rare merit of diffusing a more liberal spirit
+among the clergy and people of the Pays de Vaud.'
+--_Memoirs of Edward Gibbon_, ed. 1827, i. 66.
+
+
+
+_The new pavement in London._
+
+(Vol. v, p. 84, n. 3.)
+
+'By an Act passed in 1766, _For the better cleansing, paving, and
+enlightning the City of London and Liberties thereof_, &c., powers
+are granted in pursuance of which the great streets have been paved
+with whyn-quarry stone, or rock-stone, or stone of a flat surface.'
+--_A Tour through the whole Island of Great Britain_, ed. 1769,
+vol. ii, p. 121.
+
+
+
+_Boswell's Projected Works._
+
+(Vol. v, p. 91, n. 2.)
+
+To this list should be added an account of a Tour to the Isle of Man
+(_ante_, iii. 80).
+
+
+
+_A cancel in the first edition of Boswell's 'Journal of a Tour to the
+Hebrides_.'
+
+(Vol. v, p. 151.)
+
+In my note on the suppression of offensive passages in the second edition
+of Boswell's _Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides_ (_ante_, v. 148), I
+mention that Rowlandson in one of his  _Caricatures_ paints Boswell
+begging Sir Alexander Macdonald for mercy, while on the ground lie
+pages 165, 167, torn out. I have discovered, though too late to mention
+in the proper place, that in the first edition the leaf containing pages
+167, 168, was really cancelled. In my own copy I noticed between pages 168
+and 169 a narrow projecting slip of paper. I found the same in the copy
+in the British Museum. Mr. Horace Hart, the printer to the University,
+who has kindly examined my copy, informs me that the leaf was cancelled
+after the sheets had been stitched together. It was cut out, but an edge
+was left to which the new one was attached by paste. The leaf thus
+treated begins with the words 'talked with very high respect' (_ante_,
+v. 149) and ends 'This day was little better than a blank' (_ante_,
+v. 151). This conclusion was perhaps meant to be significant to the
+observant reader.
+
+
+
+_Boswell's conversation with the King about the title proper to be
+given to the Young Pretender._
+
+(Vol. v, p. 185, n. 4.)
+
+Dr. Lort wrote to Bishop Percy on Aug. 15, 1785:--
+
+'Boswell's book [_The Tour to the Hebrides_], I suppose, will be out
+in the winter. The King at his levée talked to him, as was natural, on
+this subject. Boswell told his majesty that he had another work on the
+anvil--a _History of the Rebellion in_ 1745 (_ante_, iii. 162); but
+that he was at a loss how to style the  principal person who figured
+in it. "How would you style him, Mr. Boswell?" "I was thinking, Sire,
+of calling him the grandson of the unfortunate James the Second." "That
+I have no objection  to; my title to the Crown stands on firmer ground
+--on an Act of Parliament." This is said to be the _substance_ of a
+conversation which passed at the levée. I wish I was certain of the
+exact words.'
+--Nichols's _Literary History_, vii. 472.
+
+
+
+_Shakespeare's popularity_.
+
+(Vol. v, p. 244, n. 2.)
+
+Gibbon, after describing how he used to attend Voltaire's private theatre
+at Monrepos in 1757 and 1758, continues:--
+
+'The habits of pleasure fortified my taste for the French theatre, and
+that taste has perhaps abated my idolatry for the gigantic genius of
+Shakespeare, which is inculcated from our infancy as the first duty of
+an Englishman.'
+--_Memoirs of Edward Gibbon_, ed. 1837, i. 90.
+
+
+
+_Archibald Campbell_.
+
+(Vol. v, p. 357.)
+
+Mr. C. E. Doble informs me that in the Bodleian Library 'there is a
+characteristic letter of Archibald Campbell in a _Life of Francis
+Lee_ in Rawlinson, J., 4to. 2. 197; and also a skeleton life of him
+in Rawlinson, J., 4to. 5. 301.'
+
+
+
+_Cocoa Tree Club._
+
+(Vol. v, p. 386, n. 1.)
+
+Gibbon records in his Journal on November 24, 1762, a visit to the Cocoa
+Tree Club:--
+
+'That respectable body, of which I have the honour of being a member,
+affords every evening a sight truly English. Twenty or thirty, perhaps,
+of the first men in the kingdom in point of fashion and fortune, supping
+at little tables covered with a napkin, in the middle of a coffee-room,
+upon a bit of cold meat or a sandwich, and drinking a glass of punch.
+At present we are full of king's counsellors and lords of the bed-chamber,
+who, having jumped into the ministry, make a very singular medley
+of their old principles and language with their modern ones.'
+--_Memoirs of Edward Gibbon_, ed. 1827, i. 131.
+
+
+
+_Johnson's use of the word 'big'_.
+
+(Vol. v, p. 425.)
+
+On volume i, page 471, Johnson says: 'Don't, Sir, accustom yourself to
+use big words for little matters.'
+
+
+
+_Atlas, the Duke of Devonshire's race-horse._
+
+(Vol. v, p. 429.)
+
+Johnson, in his _Diary of a Journey into North Wales_, records on
+July 12, 1774:--
+
+'At Chatsworth..., Atlas, fifteen hands inch and half.'
+
+Mr. Duppa in a note on this, says: 'A race-horse, which attracted so
+much of Dr. Johnson's attention, that he said, "of all the Duke's
+possessions I like Atlas best."'
+
+Thomas Holcroft, who in childhood wandered far and wide with his father,
+a pedlar, was at Nottingham during the race-week  of the year 1756 or
+1757, and saw in its youth the horse which Johnson so much admired in
+its old age. He says: 'The great and glorious part which Nottingham held
+in the annals of racing this year, arose from the prize of the King's
+plate, which was to be contended for by the two horses which everybody
+I heard speak considered as undoubtedly the best in England, and perhaps
+ equal to any that had ever been known, Childers alone excepted. Their
+names were Careless and Atlas.....There was a story in circulation that
+Atlas, on account of his size and clumsiness, had been banished to the
+cart-breed; till by some accident, either of playfulness or fright,
+several of them started together; and his vast advantage in speed
+happening to be noticed, he was restored to his blood companions.....Alas
+for the men of Nottingham, Careless was conquered. I forget whether it
+was at two or three heats, but there was many an empty purse on that
+night, and many a sorrowful heart.'
+--_Memoirs of Thomas Holcroft_, i. 70.
+
+
+
+Sir Richard Clough.
+
+(Vol. v, p. 436.)
+
+There is an interesting note on Sir Richard Clough, the founder of Bâch
+y Graig, in Professor Rhys's edition of Pennant's _Tours in Wales_
+(vol. ii, p. 137). The Professor writes to me:--
+
+'Sir Richard Clough's wealth was so great that it became a saying of the
+people in North Wales that a man who grew very wealthy was or had become
+a Clough. This has long been forgotten; but it is still said in Welsh,
+in North Wales, that a very rich man is a regular _clwch_, which is
+pronounced with the guttural spirant, which was then (in the 16th
+century) sounded in English, just as the English word _draught_ (of
+drink) is in Welsh _dracht_ pronounced nearly as if it were German.'
+
+
+
+
+
+_Evan Evans._
+
+(Vol. v, p. 443.)
+
+Evan Evans, who is described as being 'incorrigibly addicted to strong
+drink,' was Curate of Llanvair Talyhaern, in Denbighshire, and author
+of _Some Specimens of the Poetry of Antient Welsh Bards translated into
+English_. London, R. & J. Dodsley, 1764. My friend Mr. Morfill informs
+me that he remembers to have seen it stated in a manuscript note in a
+book in the Bodleian, that 'Evan Evans would have written much more if
+he had not been so much given up to the bottle.'
+
+Gray thus mentions Evan Evans in a letter to Dr. Wharton, written in
+July, 1760:--
+
+'The Welsh Poets are also coming to light. I have seen a discourse in
+MS. about them (by one Mr. Evans, a clergyman) with specimens of their
+writings. This is in Latin; and though it don't approach the other
+[Macpherson], there are fine scraps among it.'
+--_The Works of Thomas Gray_, ed. by the Rev. John Mitford. London,
+1858, vol. iii, p. 250.
+
+
+
+INDEX TO THE ADDENDA.
+
+ABERCROMBIE, James, lxii, lxvi.
+ADDENBROKE, Dean, xxxiv.
+ATLAS, the race-horse, lxix, lxx.
+
+BARCLAY'S Answer to Kenrick's Review of Johnson's Shakespeare, xlviii.
+BARETTI, Joseph, lvii.
+BASKETT, Mr., xxxii.
+BATHURST, Dr., Proposal for a _Geographical Dictionary_, xxi.
+BAXTER, Richard, on toleration, xlix;
+  his doubt, liv;
+  rule of preaching, lx;
+  on the possible salvation of a suicide, lx;
+  on the portion of babies who die unbaptized, lxi.
+BERKELEY, Dr., xlix.
+BERKELEY, George Monck, lxv.
+_Big_, lxix.
+BOSWELL, James, Bishop Percy's Communications, lvii;
+  Johnson in his last illness, and to publish 'praises' of him, lxiii;
+  _Lurgan Clanbrassil_, li;
+  projected works, lxvii;
+  _Remarks on the
+  profession of a player_, lxi;
+  visit to Rousseau and Voltaire, xlvi.
+BROWNE, Sir Thomas, lviii.
+BROWNING, Mr. Robert, lii.
+BURKE, Edmund, lxii.
+
+CAMDEN, Lord, xlix.
+CAMPBELL, Archibald, lxix.
+'CAUTION' money, xxxii.
+CLARENDON, Edward, Earl of, l.
+CLARENDON PRESS, xxxii.
+CLOUGH, Sir Richard, lxx.
+COCOA TREE CLUB, lxix.
+CROUSAZ, Jean Pierre de, lxvi.
+
+DAVENPORT, William, xxxv.
+DAVIES, Rev. J. Hamilton, xlix, liv, lx, lxi.
+DODSLEY, Robert, xxvi.
+_Don Belianis_, xli.
+
+ENGLAND barren in good historians, xlix.
+ENGLISH pulpit eloquence, lvii.
+EVANS, Evan, lxxi.
+EYRE, Mr., xxxii.
+
+_Farm and its Inhabitants_, xlii, liii.
+_Felixmarte of Hircania_, xli.
+FLOYER, Sir John, lxii.
+FOUNDLING HOSPITAL, l.
+FRANKING LETTERS, xxxvii.
+FREDERICK II. OF PRUSSIA, xlvi.
+
+FRENCH WRITERS, their superficiality, xlvii.
+FULLER, Thomas, _Life_, lxiv.
+
+GARRICK, David, xli, xlv, lxi.
+GIBBON, Edward, xlvii, lvii, lxvi, lxviii, lxix.
+GOUGH, Richard, xxxiv.
+GRAY, Thomas, lxxi.
+GREGORY FAMILY, lxiv.
+
+HARINGTON'S _Nugae Antiqua_, xxxv.
+HAZLITT, William, lxi.
+_History of the Marchioness de Pompadour_, xxix.
+HOLCROFT, Thomas, lxx.
+HUME, David, xlv.
+
+'IT has not wit enough to keep it sweet,' lxiv.
+
+JOHNSON, Michael, xl.
+JOHNSON, Mr., a bookseller, xxix.
+JOHNSON, Mrs., xliii.
+JOHNSON, Samuel, advantages of having a profession or business, lviii;
+  advice about studying, xxxii;
+  anonymous publications, xxix;
+  application for the mastership of Solihull School, xliv;
+  citation of living authors in the Dictionary, lviii;
+  critics of three classes, xlv;
+  difference with Baretti, lvii;
+  discussion on baptism with Mr. Lloyd, liii;
+  knowledge of Italian, xliv;
+  Letters to William Strahan:
+    Apology about some work that was passing through the press, xxv;
+    apprenticing a lad to Mr. Strahan, and a presentation to the Blue
+         Coat School, xxxv;
+    Bathurst's projected _Geographical Dictionary_, xxi;
+    cancel in the _Journey to the Western Islands of Scotland_, xxxiii;
+    'copy' and a book by Professor Watson, xxxvii;
+    George Strahan's election to a scholarship, xxx;
+  Miss Williams, taxes due, and a journey, xxvii;
+  printing the _Dictionary_, xxv-xxviii;
+  _Rasselas_, xxviii;
+  Suppressions in _Taxation no Tyranny_, xxxvi;
+    letter to Dr. Taylor, xxxviii;
+    portraits, lxiv;
+    public interest in him, xlviii;
+    romantic virtue, xlviii;
+    transformation of an actor, lxi;
+    trips to the country, lviii; unpublished sermons, lxvi;
+    use of the word _big_, lxix.
+JONES, Sir William, xxxi.
+
+KENRICK, Dr. William xlviii.
+
+LANGLEY, Rev. W., xxxv.
+LETTSOM Dr., lvi
+LICHFIELD, Cathedral, xxxiv;
+  City, and County, xl;
+  described by C. P. Moritz, liv.
+LLOYD, Olivia, xlii.
+LLOYD, Sampson, xlii, liii.
+LOCKE, John, 1.
+LONDON PAVEMENT, lxvii.
+LORT, Dr., lxviii.
+
+MASON, Rev. William, xxxix.
+MAUD, Rev. Mr., lv.
+MILLAR, Andrew, xxv, xxviii.
+MITCHELL, Andrew, xlvi.
+MORITZ, C. P., _Travels in England in_ 1782, liv, lv.
+MORRISON'S, Mr. Alfred, _Collection of Autographs_, xxxviii, li.
+
+NEWTON, Bishop Thomas, xxxiv.
+
+OXFORD
+  The proposed Riding School, l;
+    in 1782, lv;
+  University College, xxx.
+
+_Palmerin of England_, xli.
+PARR, Dr., lix.
+PERCY, Bishop, xlviii, lvii.
+PIOZZI'S, Mrs., 'Collection of Johnson's Letters,' xlviii.
+PLANTA, Joseph, 1.
+PORTEOUS, Captain, xxvii.
+PORTER, Henry, xliii.
+PRETENDER, Young, lxviii.
+PRIESTLEY, Dr. Joseph, lvi.
+
+_Rambler_, reported Russian version, lxiii.
+REYNOLDS, Sir Joshua, lx.
+ROBERTSON, Dr. William, xxxvii.
+ROUSSEAU, J. J., xlvi.
+ROUTH, Dr., lix.
+RUDD, Mrs., lii.
+
+SCOTCH Nationality, xlix.
+SHAKESPEARE'S Popularity, lxviii.
+SHAW, Rev. Mr., xxxvii.
+SHEPHERD, Mr. R. H., xlv.
+SIMPSON, Rev. W. Sparrow, xxxiv.
+SMART, Christopher, lii.
+_Solamen miseris socios habuisse doloris_, lix.
+ST. ANDREWS UNIVERSITY, lxv.
+STEWART, Francis, xxvi.
+STRAHAN, George, xxx.
+STRAHAN, William, xxi, xxvi, xxxii, xxxiii, xxxvi, xxxviii.
+SYNOD OF COOKS, xlvii.
+
+TAYLOR, Dr. John, xxxviii.
+TAYLOR, John, of Birmingham, xlii.
+THRALE, Henry, xxxviii.
+TILLOTSON, Archbishop, lxvi.
+
+'UNITARIAN,' l.
+
+VACHELL, William, lvi.
+VOLTAIRE, xlvi, lxviii.
+
+_Walfords Antiquarian_, xlv.
+
+WATSON, Rev. Professor, xxxvii.
+WHITEHEAD, William, xxxix.
+WILKES, John, xlv.
+WILLIAMS, Miss, xxvii.
+
+
+
+
+INDEX
+
+
+
+A.
+
+ABBREVIATING NAMES, Johnson's habit of, ii. 258, n. 1.
+ABEL DRUGGER, iii. 35.
+ABERCROMBIE, James, ii. 206, 241, n. 3.
+ABERDEEN, second Earl of, v. 130.
+ABERNETHY, Dr., iv. 272, n. 4.
+ABERNETHY, Rev. John, v. 68.
+ABINGDON, fourth Earl of, iii. 435, n. 4.
+ABINGTON, Mrs., her jelly, ii. 349;
+  Johnson at her benefit, ii. 321, 324, 330;
+  She Stoops to Conquer, ii. 208, n. 5.
+ABJURATION, oath of, ii. 321, n. 4.
+ABNEY, Sir Thomas, i. 493, n. 3.
+ABREU, Marquis of, i. 353.
+ABRIDGMENTS, defended by Johnson, i. 140, n. 5; iv. 381, n. 1;
+  like a cow's calf, v. 72.
+ABROAD, advice to people going, iv. 332.
+ABRUPTNESS, i. 403.
+ABSOLUTE PRINCES, ii. 370.
+ABSTEMIOUS, Johnson, _not temperate_, i. 468.
+ABSURDITIES, delineating, iv. 17.
+ABUD,----, v. 253, n. 3.
+ABUSE, coarse and refined, iv. 297.
+_Abyssinia, A Voyage to_, i. 86.
+_Academia delta Crusca_, i. 298, 443.
+_Academy_, Mr. Doble's notes on the authorship of _The Whole Duty of Man_,
+    ii. 239, n. 4.
+_Accommodate_, v. 310, n. 3.
+_Account of an Attempt to ascertain the Longitude_, i. 274, n. 2, 301,
+    303, n. 1; ii. 125, n. 4.
+_Account of the late Revolution in Sweden_, iii. 284.
+_Account of Scotland in 1702_, iii. 242.
+ACCOUNT-KEEPING, iv. 177.
+ACCURACY, requires immediate record, ii. 217, n. 4;
+    and vigilance, iv. 361;
+  needful in delineating absurdities, iv. 17;
+  Johnson's sayings not accurately reported, ii. 333.
+  See BOSWELL, authenticity.
+ACHAM, v. 454, n. 2.
+ACHILLES, shield of, iv. 33.
+_Acid_, ii. 362.
+_Acis and Galatea_, iii. 242, n. 2.
+ACQUAINTANCE, should be varied, iv. 176;
+  making new, iv. 374.
+ACTING, iv. 243-4; v. 38.
+ACTION IN SPEAKING, ridiculed, i. 334;
+  useful only in addressing brutes, ii. 211.
+ACTORS. See PLAYERS.
+_Ad Lauram parituram Epigramma_, i. 157.
+_Ad Ricardum Savage_, i. 162, n. 3.
+_Ad Urbanum_, i. 113.
+ADAM, Robert, _Works in Architecture_, iii. 161.
+ADAMITES, ii. 251.
+ADAMS, George, _Treatise on the Globes_, ii. 44.
+ADAMS, John, the American envoy, ii. 40, n. 4.
+ADAMS, Rev. William, D.D., Boswell, letter to, i. 8;
+  everlasting punishment, on, iv. 299;
+  Hume, answers, i. 8, n. 2; ii. 441; iv. 377, n. a;
+    dines with him, ii. 441;
+  Johnson awed by him, i. 74;
+    and Boswell visit him in 1776, ii. 441;
+      in June, 1784, iv. 285;
+      well-treated, iv. 311;
+    and Chesterfield, i. 265-6;
+    and Dr. Clarke, iv. 416, n. 2;
+    _Dictionary_, i. 186;
+    hypochondria, i. 483;
+    last visit, iv. 376;
+    nominal tutor, i. 79;
+    _Prayers and Meditations_, iv. 376, n. 4;
+    projected book of family prayers, 293;
+    and Dr. Price, iv. 434;
+    projected _Bibliotheque_, i. 284;
+    projected _Life of Alfred_, i. 177;
+    undergraduate days, i. 26, n. l, 57, 59, 73; ii. 441;
+    will, not mentioned, in, iv. 402, n. 2;
+  Master of Pembroke College, v. 455, n. 2;
+  rector of St. Chad's, Shrewsbury, v. 455;
+  mentioned, i. 133, 134; v. 122, n. 2.
+ADAMS, Mrs., iv. 285, 300.
+ADAMS, Miss, defends women against Johnson, iv. 291;
+  describes him in letters, iv. 151, n. 2, 305, n. 1;
+  his death, iv. 376, n. 2;
+  his gallantry, iv. 292;
+  mentioned, iv. 285.
+ADAMS, William, founder of Newport School, i. 132, n, 1.
+ADAMS, the brothers, the architects, ii. 325.
+ADBASTON, i. 132, n. 1.
+ADDISON, Bonn's edition, iv. 190, n. 1;
+  borrows out of modesty, v. 92, n. 4;
+  Boswell's projected work, i. 225, n. 2;
+  Budgell's papers in the _Spectator_, iii. 46;
+    _Epilogue to The Distressed Mother_, ib.;
+  _Cato_, Dennis criticises it, iii. 40, n. 2;
+    Johnson, i. 199, n. 2;
+    Parson Adams praises it, i. 491, n. 3;
+    Prologue, i. 30, n. 2;
+    eight quotations added to the language, i. 199, n. 2;
+    quotations from it, 'Honour's a sacred tie,' v. 82;
+      'Indifferent in his choice,' iii. 68, n. 1;
+      The Numidian's luxury, iii. 282;
+      'obscurely good,' iv. 138, n. 1;
+      'Painful pre-eminence,' iii. 82, n. 2;
+    'the Romans call it Stoicism,' i. 333;
+    'Smothered in the dusty whirlwind,' v. 291;
+    'This must end 'em,' ii. 54, n. 2;
+  Christian religion, defence of the, v. 89, '2. 7;
+  conversation, ii. 256; iii. 339;
+  death of a piece with a man's life, v. 397, n. 1;
+  death-bed described by H. Walpole, v. 269, n. 2;
+  dedication of _Rosamond_, v. 376, n. 3;
+  encouraged a man in his absurdity, v. 243;
+  English historians, ii. 236, n. 2;
+  familiar day, his, iv. 91, n. 1;
+  _Freeholder_, i. 344, n. 4; ii. 61, n. 4, 319, n. 1;
+  Freeport, Sir Andrew, ii. 212; v. 328;
+  French learning, v. 310;
+  general knowledge in his time rare, iv. 217, n. 4;
+  ghosts, iv. 95;
+  Italian learning, ii. 346; v. 310;
+  Johnson praises him, i. 425;
+  judgment of the public, i. 200, n. 2;
+  Latin verses, i. 61, n. 1;
+  Leandro Alberti, ii. 346;
+  _Life_ by Johnson, iv. 52-4;
+  'mixed wit,' i. 179, n. 3;
+  Newton on space, v. 287, n. 1;
+  'nine-pence in ready money,' ii. 256;
+  _notanda_, i. 204;
+  party-lying, ii. 188, n. 2;
+  Pope's lines on him, ii. 85;
+  _procerity_, i. 308;
+  prose, iv. 5, n. 2;
+  _Remarks on Italy_, ii. 346; v. 310;
+  Socrates, projected tragedy on, v. 89, n. 7;
+  _Spectator_, his half of the, iii. 33;
+    dexterity rewarded by a king, iii. 231;
+    knotting, iii. 242, n. 3;
+    pamphleteer, iii. 319, n. 1;
+    portrait of a clergyman, iv. 76;
+    preacher in a country town, iv. 185, n. 1;
+    Sir Roger de Coverley's incipient madness, i. 63, n. 2; ii. 371;
+      death, ii. 370;
+    story of the widow, ii. 371;
+    Thames ribaldry, iv. 26;
+    _The Old Man's Wish_ sung to him, iv. 19, n. 1;
+  _Stavo bene_ &c., ii. 346;
+  Steele, loan to, iv. 52, 91;
+  style, i. 224, 225, n. 1;
+  Swift, compared with, v. 44;
+  wine, love of, i. 359; iii. 155; iv. 53, 398: v. 269, n. 2;
+    warm with wine when he wrote _Spectators_, iv. 91.
+_Address of the Painters to George III_, i. 352.
+_Address to the Throne_, i. 321.
+ADDRESSES TO THE CROWN IN 1784, i. 311; iv. 265.
+ADELPHI, built by the Adams, ii. 325, n, 3;
+  Beauclerk's 'box,' ii. 378, n. 1; iv. 99;
+  Boswell and Johnson at the rails, iv. 99;
+  Garrick's house, iv. 96.
+ADEY, Miss, i. 38, 466; iii. 412; iv. 142.
+ADEY, Mrs., ii. 388; iii. 393.
+ADMIRATION, ii. 360.
+ADOPTION, ancient mode of, i. 254.
+_Adriani morientis ad animam suam_, iii. 420, n. 2.
+ADULTERY, comparative guilt of a husband and wife, ii. 56; iii. 406;
+  confusion of property caused by it, ii. 55.
+ADVENT-SUNDAY, ii. 288.
+_Adventurer_, started by Hawkesworth, i. 234;
+  contributors, i. 252, n. 2, 253-4; v. 238;
+  Johnson's contributions, i. 252-5;
+    his love of London, i. 320;
+  papers marked T., i. 207.
+_Adventures of a Guinea_, v. 275.
+_Adversaria_, Johnson's, i. 205.
+ADVERSARIES. See ANTAGONISTS.
+_Advice to the Grub-Street Verse-Writers_, i. 143, n. 1.
+ADVISERS, the common deficiency of, iii. 363.
+_àgri Ephemeris_, iv. 381.
+AESCHYLUS, Darius's shade, iv. 16, n. 2;
+  Potter's translation, iii. 256.
+_àsop at Play_, iii. 191.
+AFFAIRS, managing one's, iv. 87.
+AFFECTATION, distress, of, iv. 71;
+  dying, in, v. 397;
+  familiarity with the great, of, iv. 62;
+  rant of a parent, iii. 149;
+  silence and talkativeness, iii. 261;
+  studied behaviour, i. 470;
+    bursts of admiration, iv. 27.
+  See SINGULARITY.
+AFFECTION, descends, iii. 390;
+  natural, ii. 101; iv. 210;
+AGAMEMNON, v. 79, 82, n. 4.
+AGAR, Welbore Ellis, iii. 118, n. 3.
+AGE, old. See OLD AGE.
+AGE, present, better than previous ones, ii. 341, n. 3;
+    except in reverence for government, iii. 3;
+    and authority, iii. 262;
+    not worse, iv. 288;
+  querulous declamations against, iii. 226.
+_Agis_, Home's, v. 204, n. 6.
+_Agriculture, Memoirs of_, by R. Dossie, iv. 11.
+AGUTTER, Rev. William, iv. 286, n. 3, 298, n. 2, 422.
+AIKIN, Miss. See BARBAULD, Mrs.
+AIR, new kinds of, iv. 237.
+AIR-BATH, iii. 168.
+AJACCIO, i. 119, n. 1.
+AKENSIDE, Mark, M.D., Gray and Mason, superior to, iii. 32;
+  _Life_, by Johnson, iv. 56;
+  medicine, defence of, iii. 22, n, 4;
+  _Odes_, ii. 164;
+  _Pleasures of the Imagination_, i. 359; ii. 164;
+  Rolt's impudent claim, i. 359;
+  Townshend, friendship with, iii. 3.
+AKERMAN,--, Keeper of Newgate, Boswell's esteemed friend, iii. 431;
+  courage at the Gordon riots, and at an earlier fire, ib.;
+  praised by Burke and Johnson, iii. 433;
+  profits of his office, iii. 431, n 1.
+  mentioned, iii. 145.
+ALBEMARLE, Lord, _Memoirs of Rockingham_, iii. 460; v. 113, n. 1.
+ALBERTI, LEANDRO, ii. 346; v. 310
+_Albin and the Daughter of Mey_, v. 171.
+ALCHYMY, ii. 376.
+_Alciat's Emblems_, ii. 290. n. 4.
+ALCIBIADES, his dog, iii. 231;
+    alluded to by William Scott, iii. 267.
+ALDRICH, Dean, ii. 187, n. 3.
+ALDRICH, Rev. S., i. 407, n. 3.
+ALEPPO, iii. 369; iv. 22.
+ALEXANDER THE GREAT, i. 250; ii. 194; iv. 274.
+_Alexandreis_, iv. 181, n. 3.
+ALFRED, _Life_, i. 177;
+  will, iv. 133, n. 2.
+_Alias_, iv. 217.
+ALKERINGTON, iv. 335, n. 1.
+_All for Love_, iv. 114, n. 1.
+ALLEN, Edmund, the printer, dinner at his house, i. 470;
+  Dodd, kindness to, iii. 141, 145;
+  Johnson's birth-day dinners, at, iii. 157, n. 3; iv. 135, n. 1,
+239, n. 2;
+    imitated, iii. 269-270; iv. 92;
+    landlord and friend, iii. 141, 269;
+    letter from, iv. 228;
+    loan to, i. 5l2, n. 1;
+    pretended brother, exposes, v. 295;
+    grieves at his death, iv. 354, 360, 366, 369, 379.
+  _Marshall's Minutes of Agriculture_, iii. 313;
+  Smart's contract with Gardner, ii. 345;
+  mentioned, iii. 380.
+ALLEN, Ralph, account of him, v. 80, n. 5;
+  Warburton married his niece, ii. 37, n. 1.
+ALLEN, H., of Magdalen Hall, i. 336.
+ALLEN, ----, i. 36, n. 2.
+ALLESTREE, Richard, ii. 239, n. 4.
+ALMACK'S, iii. 23, n. 1.
+ALMANAC, history no better than an, ii. 366.
+ALMON'S _Memoirs of John Wilkes_, i. 349, n. 1.
+_Almost nothing_, ii. 446, n. 3; iii. 154, n. 1.
+ALMS-GIVING, Fielding, condemned by, ii. 119, n. 4, 212, n. 2;
+  Johnson's practice, ii. 119; _ib. n._ 4;
+  money generally wasted, iv. 3;
+    better laid out in luxury, iii. 56;
+  Whigs, condemned by true, ii, 212.
+ALNWICK CASTLE, Johnson, visited by, iii. 272, n. 3;
+  Pennant, described by, iii. 272-3;
+  mentioned, iv. 117, n. 1.
+ALONSO THE WISE, ii. 238, n. 1.
+ALTHORP, Lord (second Earl Spencer), iii. 424.
+ALTHORP, Lord (third Earl Spencer), iii. 424, n. 4.
+AMBASSADOR, a foreign, iii. 410;
+  Wotton's, Sir H., definition, ii. 170, n. 3.
+AMBITION, iii. 39.
+_Amelia. See_ FIELDING.
+AMENDMENTS OF A SENTENCE, iv. 38.
+AMERICA; Beresford, Mrs., an American lady, iv. 283;
+  Boston Port Bill, ii. 294, n. 1;
+  Burgoyne's surrender, iii. 355, n. 3;
+  Carolina library, i. 309, n. 2;
+  Chesapeak, iv. 140, n. 2.
+  City address to the King in 1781, iv. 139, n. 4;
+  Clinton, Sir Henry, iv. 140, n. 2;
+  Concord, iii. 314, n. 6;
+  Congress, ii. 312, 409, 479;
+  Constitutional Society, subscription raised by the, iii. 314, n. 6;
+  Convict settlements, ii. 312, n. 3;
+  Cornwallis's capitulation, iii. 355, n. 3; iv. 140, n. 2;
+  discovery of, i. 455, n. 3; ii. 479;
+  dominion lost, iv. 260, n. 2;
+  emigration to it an immersion in barbarism, v. 78:
+    See Emigration, and Scotland, emigration;
+  English opposition to the American war, iv. 81;
+  France, assistance from, iv. 21;
+  Franklin's letter to W. Strahan, iii. 364, n. 1:
+    See Dr. Franklin;
+  Georgia, i. 90, n. 3, 127, n. 4; v. 299;
+  Hume's opinion of the war, iii. 46, n. 5; iv. 194, n. 1;
+  independence, chimerical, i. 309, n. 2;
+  influence on mankind, i. 309, n. 2;
+  Irish Protestants well-wishers to the rebellion, iii. 408, n. 4;
+  Johnson 'avoids the rebellious land,' iii. 435, n. 4;
+    feelings towards the Americans, ii. 478-480; iii. 200-1; iv. 283;
+      calls them a 'race of convicts,' ii. 312;
+      'wild rant,' ii. 315, n. 1; iii. 290;
+        abuse, 315;
+    parody of _Burke on American taxation_, iv. 318;
+    _Patriot_, ii. 286;
+    relicks of, in America, ii. 207;
+    _Taxation no Tyranny_, ii. 312;
+  Lee, Arthur, agent in England, iii. 68, n. 3;
+  Lexington, iii. 314, n. 6;
+  libels in 1784, i. 116, n. 1;
+  life in the wilds, ii. 228;
+  literature gaining ground, i. 309, n. 2;
+  Loudoun, Lord, General in America, v. 372, n. 3;
+  Mansfield, Lord, approves of burning their houses, iii. 429, n. 1;
+  Markham's, Archbishop, sermon, v. 36, n. 3;
+  money sent to the English army, iv. 104;
+  New England, iv. 358, n. 2; v. 317;
+  North's, Lord, conciliatory  propositions, iii. 221;
+  objects for observation, i. 367;
+  peace, negotiations of, iv. 158, n. 4;
+  preliminary treaty of, iv. 282, n. 1;
+  Pennsylvania, ii. 207, n. 2;
+  Philadelphia, i. 309, n. 2; iii. 364, n. 1; iv. 212, n. 1;
+  planters, ii. 27;
+  population, growth of, ii. 314;
+  _Rasselas_, reprint of, ii. 207;
+  Saratoga, iii. 355, n. 3;
+  slavery, England guilty of, ii. 479;
+  Susquehannah, v. 317;
+  taxation by England, ii. 312; iii. 205-7, 221; iv. 259, n. 1;
+  Virginia, ii. 27, n. 1; 479;
+  war with America popular in Scotland, iv. 259, n. 1;
+  war with the French in 1756-7, i. 308, n. 2; ii. 479; iii. 9, n. 1;
+  Walpole, Horace, on the slaveholders, iii. 200, n. 4;
+  Wesley's _Calm Address_, v. 35, n. 3;
+  York Town, iv. 140, n. 2.
+AMHERST, Lord, iii. 374, n. 3.
+AMIENS, ii. 402, n. 2.
+AMORY, Dr. Thomas, iii. 174, n. 3.
+AMUSEMENTS,
+  key to character, iv. 316;
+  public, keep people from vice, ii. 169.
+AMWELL, ii. 338.
+AMYAT, Dr., i. 377, n. 2.
+_Ana_, v. 311, n. 2, 414.
+ANACREON,
+  Baxter's edition, iv. 163, 241, 265; v. 376;
+  mentioned, ii. 202.
+ANAITIS, the Goddess, v. 218, 220, 224.
+_Anatomy of Melancholy_, ii. 121.
+ANCESTRY, ii. 153, 261.
+ANCIENT TIMES worse than Modern, iv. 217.
+ANCIENTS, not serious in religion, iii. 10.
+ANDERDON, J. L., iii. 195, n. 1.
+ANDERSON, John, _Nachrichten von Island_, iii. 279, n. 1.
+ANDERSON, Professor, of Glasgow, iii. 119; v. 369, 370.
+ANDREWS, Francis, i. 489.
+_Anecdote_, ii. 11, n. 1.
+ANECDOTES, Johnson's love of, ii. 11; v. 39.
+_Anecdotes of distinguished persons_, iii. 123, n. 1.
+_Anfractuosity_, iv. 4.
+ANGEL, Captain, i. 349.
+ANGELL, John, _Stenography_, ii. 224; iii. 270.
+ANGER, unreasonable, but natural, ii. 377.
+ANIMAL, noblest, v. 400.
+ANIMAL SUBSTANCES, v. 216.
+ANIMALS. See BRUTES.
+_Animus Aequus_, not inheritable, v. 381.
+_Animus irritandi_, iv. 130.
+_Aningait and Ajut_, iv. 421, n. 2.
+_Annals of Scotland_. See LORD HAILES.
+ANNE, Queen,
+  'touches' Johnson, i. 42;
+  grant to the Synod of Argyle, iii. 133;
+  writers of her age, i. 425.
+ANNIHILATION, Hume's principle, iii. 153;
+  worse than existence in pain, 295-6; v. 180.
+ANNUAL REGISTER, Barnard's verses on Johnson, iv. 431-3.
+ANONYMOUS WRITINGS, iii. 376.
+ANSON, Lord, i. 117, n. 2; iii. 374.
+ANSTEY, Christopher, _New Bath Guide_, i. 388, n. 3.
+ANSTRUTHER, J., ii. 191, n. 2.
+_Ant, The_, ii. 25.
+ANTAGONISTS, how they should be treated, ii. 442; v. 29.
+_Anthologia_, Johnson's translations, iv. 384.
+_Anti-Artemonius_, i. 148, n. 1.
+_Antigallican_, i. 320.
+ANTIMOSAICAL REMARK, ii. 468.
+_Antiquae Linguae: Britannicae Thesaurus_, i. 186, n. 3.
+ANTIQUARIAN RESEARCHES, iii. 333, 414.
+ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY, iv. 436.
+ANTIQUARIANS, iii. 278.
+_Apartment_, ii. 398, n. 1.
+APELLES'S VENUS, iv. 104.
+APICIUS, ii. 447.
+_Apocrypha_, ii. 189, n. 3.
+_Apollonii pugna Belricia_, ii. 263.
+APOLLONIUS RHODIUS, i. 289.
+_Apophthegms of Johnson_, i. 190, n. 4; iv. 324.
+APOSTOLICAL ORDINATION, ii. 103.
+_Apotheosis of Milton_, i. 140.
+APPARITIONS. See SPIRITS.
+_Appeal to the publick_, etc. i. 140.
+APPETITE, riding for an, i. 467, n. 2.
+APPIUS, in the _Cato Major_, iv. 374.
+APPLAUSE, iv. 32.
+APPLE DUMPLINGS, ii. 132.
+APPLEBY SCHOOL, in Leicestershire, i. 82, n. 2; 132, n. 1.
+APPLICATION, to one thing more than another, v. 34-5.
+APPREHENSIONS. See FANCIES.
+ARABIC, iv. 28.
+ARABS, v. 125.
+ARBUTHNOT, Dr. John, _Dunciad_, annotations on the, iv. 306, n. 3;
+  _History of John Bull_, i. 452, n. 2; v. 44, n. 4;
+  illustrious physician, an, ii. 372;
+  _Memoirs of Martinus Scriblerus_, i. 452, n. 2; v. 44, n. 4;
+    universal genius, i. 425; v. 29, n. 2;
+  superior to Swift in coarse humour, v. 44.
+ARBUTHNOT, Robert, v. 29, 32.
+_Archaeological Dictionary_, iv. 162.
+ARCHBISHOP, Johnson's bow to an, iv. 198.
+ARCHES, semicircular, and elliptical, i. 35l.
+ARCHITECTURE, ornamental, ii. 439.
+ARESKINE, Sir John, v. 293.
+ARGENSON,--, ii. 391.
+ARGONAUTS, i. 458.
+ARGUING, good-humour in, iii. 11.
+ARGUMENT, compared with testimony, iv. 281-2;
+  getting the better of people in one, ii. 474;
+  opponent, introducing one's, ii. 475.
+ARGYLE, first Marquis of, v. 357, n. 3.
+ARGYLE, ninth Earl of, v. 357, n. 3.
+ARGYLE, tenth Earl (first Duke) of, v. 227, n. 4.
+ARGYLE, John, second Duke of, _Beggar's Opera_, sees the, ii. 369, n. 1;
+  Elwall, challenged by, ii. 164, n. 5;
+  Walpole as sole minister, attacks, ii. 355, n. 2.
+ARGYLE, Archibald, third Duke of,
+  librarian, neglects his, i. 187; a narrow man, v. 345;
+  Wilkes visits him, iii. 73.
+ARGYLE, John, fifth Duke of, at Ashbourne, iii. 207, n. 1;
+  Boswell calls on him, v. 353-4;
+  estates in Col. v. 293;
+    Tyr-yi, v. 312;
+    Iona, v. 335;
+  Gordon riots, rumour about him at the, iii. 430, n. 6;
+  Johnson dines with him, v. 355-9;
+    is provided by him with a horse, v. 359, 362;
+    corresponds with him, v. 363-4;
+  lawsuit with Sir A. Maclean, ii. 380, n. 4; iii. 101, 102.
+ARGYLE, Duchess of (in 1752), i. 246.
+ARGYLE, Elizabeth Gunning, Duchess of, account of her, v. 353, n. 1;
+  at Ashbourne, iii. 207, n. 1;
+  dislikes Boswell, v. 353;
+    slights him, v. 354, 358-9;
+  he drinks to her, v. 356;
+  Johnson undertakes to get her a book, v. 356, 363;
+    is 'all attention' to her, v. 359, 363;
+    calls her 'a Duchess with three tails', v. 359.
+ARIAN HERESY, iv. 32.
+ARIOSTO, i. 278; v. 368, n. 1.
+ARISTOTLE, Barrow, quoted by, iv. 105, n. 4;
+  difference between the learned and unlearned, iv. 13;
+  friendship, on, iii. 386, n. 3;
+  Lydiat, attacked by, i. 194, n. 2;
+  lying, on, ii. 221, n. 2;
+  purging of the passions, iii. 39.
+ARITHMETIC, Johnson's fondness for it, i. 72; iv. 171, n. 3, 271;
+  principles soon comprehended, v. 138, n. 2.
+ARKWRIGHT, Richard, ii. 459, n. 1.
+ARMORIAL BEARINGS, ii. 179.
+ARMS, piling, iii. 355.
+ARMSTRONG, Dr., iii. 117.
+ARMY. See SOLDIERS.
+ARNAULD, Antoine, iii. 347.
+ARNE, Dr., v. 126, n. 5.
+ARNOLD, Thomas, M.D., _Observations on Insanity_, iii. 175, n. 3.
+ARRAN, Earl of, i. 281.
+ARRIGHI, A., _Histoire de Pascal Paoli_, ii. 3, n. I; v. 51, n. 3.
+_Art of Living in London_, i. 105, n. 1.
+'ART'S CORRECTIVE,' v. 299.
+ARTEMISIA, ii. 76.
+ARTHRITICK TYRANNY, i. 179.
+ARTICLES. See THIRTY-NINE ARTICLES.
+ARTIFICIALLY, iii. 50, n. 4.
+ARTISTS, Society of. See SOCIETY OF ARTISTS.
+_Ascertain_, iii. 402, n. 2.
+ASCHAM, Roger, bachelor's degree, takes his, i. 58, n. 3;
+  _Life_ by Johnson, i. 464;
+  quoted, i. 307, n. 2.
+ASH, Dr., iv. 394, n. 4.
+ASHBOURNE, church, iii. 180;
+  earthquake, iii. 136;
+  Green Man Inn, iii. 208;
+  Johnson's visits, iii. 451-3;
+    and the Thrales visit it in 1774, v. 430;
+    and Boswell in 1776, ii. 473-6;
+      in 1777, iii. 135-208;
+  school, ii. 324, n. 1; iii. 138;
+  two convicts of the town hang themselves, iv. 359;
+  water-fall, iii. 190.
+ASHBY, i. 36, n. 3, 79, n. 2.
+ASHMOLE, Elias, iii. 172; iv. 97, n. 3.
+ASIATIC SOCIETY, ii. 125, n. 4.
+ASSENT, a debt or a favour, iv. 320.
+ASSYRIANS, ii. 176; iii. 36.
+ASTLE, Rev. Mr., iv. 311.
+ASTLE, Thomas, letter from Johnson, iv. 133;
+  mentioned, i. 155; iv. 311.
+ASTLEY, the equestrian, iii. 409.
+ASTOCKE, i. 79, n. 1.
+ASTON, Catherine (Hon. Mrs. Henry Hervey), i. 83, n. 4.
+ASTON, Margaret (Mrs. Walmsley), i. 83, n. 4; ii. 466.
+ASTON, Miss (Mrs.), ii. 466, 469; iii. 132, 211, 412, 414; iv. 145, n. 2.
+ASTON, 'Molly' (Mrs. Brodie), account of her, i. 83; ii. 466;
+  interest of money, on the, iii. 340-1;
+  Johnson's epigram on her, i. 83, n. 3; 140, n. 4; iii. 341, n. 1;
+    her letters to, iii. 341, n. 1;
+    quoted by, iii. 341, n. 1;
+  Lyttelton, Lord, preference for, iv. 57.
+ASTON, Sir Thomas, i. 83, 106, n. 1.
+ASTON HALL, ii. 456, n. 2.
+ATHEISM, v. 47.
+_Athelstan_, ii. 131, n. 2.
+_Athenoeum, The_, Boswell's letters of acceptance as Secretary of the
+    Royal Academy, iii. 370, n. 1;
+  mistake in Forster's _Goldsmith_, ii. 208, n. 5.
+_Athenian Letters_, i. 45, n. 2.
+ATHENIANS, barbarians, ii. 171;
+  brutes, 211.
+ATHOL, Earl of, ii. 7;
+  family of, v. 234.
+_Athol porridge_, iv. 78.
+ATLANTIC, Johnson on the, v. 163.
+ATONEMENT, The, v. 88.
+ATTACKS ON AUTHORS;
+  attack is the reaction, ii. 335
+  better to be attacked than unnoticed, iii. 375 v. 273
+  part of a man's consequence, iv. 422
+  'fame is a shuttlecock,' v. 400
+  very rarely hurt an author, iii. 423
+  useful, in subjects of taste, v. 275
+  felt by authors, ib. n. 1
+  Addison, Hume, Swift, Young on them, ii. 61, n. 4
+  Bentley, ii. 61, n. 4; v. 274, n. 4;
+  Boerhaave, ii. 61, n. 4
+  Fielding, v. 275, n. 1
+  _Rambler, Vicar of Wakefield_, Hume, and Boileau, iii. 375, n. 1
+  Johnson's solitary reply to one, i. 314; ii. 61, ib. n. 4.
+ATTERBURY, Bishop, elegance of his English, ii. 95, n. 2
+  _Funeral Sermon on Lady Cutts_, ii. 228
+  _Sermons_, iii. 247
+  mentioned, i. 157.
+ATTORNEY-GENERAL, _Diabolus Regis_, iii. 78.
+ATTORNEYS converted into Solicitors, iv. 128, n. 3
+  Johnson's hits at them, ii. 126, ib. n. 4; iv. 313.
+AUCHINLECK, Lord, account of him, v. 375-6, 382, n. 2
+  Baxter's _Anacreon_, collated, iv. 241
+  attentive to remotest relations, v. 131
+  Boswell's ignorance of law, ii. 21, n. 4; v. 108, n. 2
+  Boswell, his disposition towards: See BOSWELL, father
+  contentment, iii. 241; v. 381
+  death, iv. 154
+    'in a place where there is no room for Whiggism,' v. 385
+  described in a _Hypochondriack_, i. 426, n. 3
+  Douglas Cause, ii. 50, n. 4
+  entails his estate in perpetuity, ii. 413-4
+  Gillespie, Dr., _honorarium_ to, iv. 262
+  heirs general, preference for, ii. 414-5
+  calls Johnson a dominie, i. 96, n. 1; v. 382, n. 2
+    a Jacobite fellow, v. 376
+    _Ursa Major_, v. 384
+    a brute, ii. 381, n. 1; v. 384, n. 1
+    proposes to send him the _Lives_, iii. 372
+    visits him, v. 375-385
+    three topics in which they differ, v. 376
+    contest, v. 382-4
+    polite parting, v. 385
+  Knight the negro's case, iii. 216
+  Laird of Lochbury, trial of the, v. 343
+  loves labour, ii. 99;
+  planter of trees, iii. 103; v. 380
+  respected, v. 91, 131, 135
+  second wife, ii. 140, n. 1; v. 375, n. 4;
+    Boswell on ill terms with her, ii. 377, n. 1; iii. 80, n. 2
+  tenderness, want of, iii. 182
+  windows broken by a mob, v. 353, n. 1
+  mentioned, ii. 4, 206, 290, 291; iii. 129.
+AUCHINLECK PLACE. See SCOTLAND, Auchinleck.
+AUCTIONEERS, long pole at their door, ii. 349.
+AUGUSTAN AGE, flattery, ii. 234.
+AUGUSTUS, ii. 234, 470.
+AULUS GELLIUS, v. 232.
+AUSONIUS, i. 184; ii. 35, n. 5; iii. 263, n. 3.
+AUSTEN, Miss, _Pride and Prejudice_, iii. 299, n. 2.
+AUSTERITIES, religious. See MONASTERY.
+AUSTRIA, House of, epigram on it, v. 233.
+AUTEROCHE, Chappe d', iii. 340.
+AUTHOR, an, of considerable eminence, iv. 323
+  one of restless vanity, iv. 319
+  who married a printer's devil, iv. 99
+  who was a voluminous rascal, ii. 109.
+AUTHORITY,
+  from personal respect, ii. 443
+  lessened, iii. 262.
+AUTHORS,
+  attacks on them; See ATTACKS;
+  best part of them in their books, i. 450, n. 1;
+  chief glory of a people from them, i. 297, n. 3; ii. 125;
+  complaints of, iv. 172;
+  contrast between their life and writings, ii. 257, n. 1;
+  consolation in their hours of gloom, ii. 69, n. 3;
+  dread of them, i. 450, n. 1;
+  eminent men need not turn authors, iii. 182;
+  fit subjects for biography, iv. 98, n. 4;
+  flatter the age, v. 59;
+  hunted with a cannister at their tail, iii. 320;
+  Johnson consulted by them
+    'a man who wrote verses,' ii. 51;
+    Colley Cibber, ii. 92;
+      'a lank and reverend bard,' iii. 373'
+    Crabbe, iv. 121, n. 4;
+      a tragedy-writer, iv. 244, n. 2;
+      young Mr. Tytler, v. 402;
+        advises to print boldly, ii. 195;
+        advice very difficult to give, iii. 320;
+        willing to assist them, iii. 373, n. 1; iv. 121; v. 402;
+    put to the torture, ib.
+    _Project for the employment of Authors_, i. 306, n. 3;
+    wonders at their number, v. 59;
+  judgment of their own works, i. 192, n. 1; iv. 251, n. 2;
+  language characteristical, iv. 315;
+  lie, whether ever allowed to, iv. 305-6;
+  modern, the moons of literature, iii. 333;
+  obscure ones, i. 307, n. 2;
+  patrons, iv. 172;
+  patronage done with, v. 59;
+  payments received:
+    _Adventurer_, two guineas a paper, i. 253;
+    Baretti, translation of some of Reynolds's _Discourses_ into Italian,
+twenty-five guineas, iii. 96;
+    Blair, _Sermons_, vol. i, £200, vol. ii. £300, vol. iii. £600, iii. 98;
+    Boswell, _Corsica_, 100 guineas, ii. 46, n. 1;
+    _Critical Review_, two guineas a sheet, iv. 214, n. 2;
+      _Monthly_, sometimes four guineas, ib.;
+    Fielding, _Tom Jones_, £700, i. 287, n. 3;
+    Goldsmith, _Vicar of Wakefield_, £60, i. 415;
+      _Traveller_, £21, ib., n. 2;
+    Hawkesworth, £6000 for editing _Cook's Voyages_, i. 341, n. 4;
+    Hill, Sir John, fifteen guineas a week, ii. 38, n. 2;
+    Hooke, £5000 for the Duchess of Marlborough's _Apology_, v. 175, n. 3;
+    Johnson: See JOHNSON, payments for his writings;
+    payment by line, i. 193, n. 1;
+    Piozzi, Mrs., for Johnson's Letters, £500, ii. 43, n. 1;
+    Robertson offered £500 for one edition of his _History of Scotland_,
+iii. 334, n. 2;
+      £6000 made by the publishers; offered 3000 guineas for _Charles V_,
+ii. 63, n. 2;
+    Sacheverell, £100 for a sermon, i. 39, n. 1;
+    Shebbeare six guineas for a sheet for reviews, iv. 214;
+    Savage, _Wanderer_, ten guineas, i. 124, n. 4;
+    Whitehead, Paul, ten guineas for a poem, i. 124;
+  pleasure in writing for the journals, v. 59, n. 2;
+  privateers, like, iv. 191, n. 1;
+  private life, in, i. 393;
+  public, the, their judges, i. 200;
+  putting into a book as much as a book will hold, ii. 237;
+  regard for their first magazine, i. 112;
+  reluctance to write their own lives, i. 25, n. 1;
+  respect due to them, iii. 310; iv. 114;
+  sale of their works to the booksellers, iii. 333-4;
+  styles, distinguished by their, iii. 280;
+  treatment by managers of theatres, i. 196, n. 2;
+  writing for profit, iii. 162;
+    on subjects in which they have not practised, ii. 430.
+_Authors by Profession_, i. 116.
+AVARICE, despised not hated, iii. 71
+  not inherent, iii. 322.
+AVENUES, v. 439.
+AVERROES, i. 188, n. 4.
+AVIGNON, iii. 446.
+AYLESBURY, Lady, iii. 429, n. 3.
+
+
+
+B.
+
+B--D, Mr., Johnson's letter to, ii, 207.
+BABY, Johnson as nurse to one newborn, ii. 100.
+BABYLON, i. 250.
+BACH, ii. 364, n. 3.
+BACON, Francis, _Advancement of Learning_, i. 34, n. 1;
+  argument and testimony, on, iv. 281;
+  conversation, precept for, iv. 236;
+  death, the stroke of, ii. 107, n. 1;
+  delight in superiority natural, iv. 164, n. 1;
+  _Essays_ estimated by Burke and Johnson, iii. 194, n. 1;
+  _Essay of Truth_ quoted, iv. 221, n. 3;
+  _Essay on Vicissitude_, v. 117, n. 4;
+  healthy old man like a tower undermined, iv. 277;
+  _History of Henry VII._, v. 220;
+  introduction of new doctrines, on the, iii. 11, n. 1;
+  Johnson intends to edit his works, iii. 194;
+  'Kings desire the end, but not the means,' v. 232, n. 4;
+  _Life_ by Mallet, iii. 194;
+  'roughness breedeth hate,' iv. 168, n. 2;
+  Sanquhar's trial, v. 103, n. 2;
+  style, i. 219;
+  Turks, their want of _Stirpes_, ii. 421;
+  'who then to frail mortality,' &c., v. 89;
+  mentioned, i. 431, n. 2; ii. 53, n. 2, 158.
+BACON, John, R.A., Johnson's monument, iv. 424, 444.
+BADCOCK, Rev. Samuel, anecdotes of Johnson, iv. 407, n. 4;
+  White's _Bampton Lectures_, iv. 443, n. 5.
+BADENOCH, Lord of, v. 114.
+BAGSHAW, Rev. Thomas, Johnson's letters to him, ii. 258, n. 3; iv. 351.
+BAILEY, Nathan, v. 419.
+BAILY, Hetty, iv. 143.
+BAKER, Sir George, iv. 165, n. 3, 355.
+BAKER, ----, an engraver, iv. 421, n. 2.
+BAKER, Mrs., ii. 31.
+_Bakers Biographia Dramatica_, iv. 37, n. 1.
+_Baker's Chronicle_, v. 12.
+BALDWIN, Henry, the printer, i. 10, 15; ii. 34, n. 1; iv. 321; v. 1, n. 5.
+BALFOUR, John, v. 39, n. 2.
+BALIOL, John, v. 204.
+BALLADS, modern imitations ridiculed, ii. 212.
+BALLANTYNE, Messrs., v. 253, n. 3.
+BALLINACRAZY, a young man of, iii. 252.
+BALLOONS, account of them, iv. 356, n. 1;
+  failure of one, iv. 355-6;
+  first ascent, iv. 357, n. 3;
+  mere amusement, iv. 358;
+  one burnt, ib.;
+  paying for seats, iv. 359;
+  wings, ib.;
+    'do not write about the balloon,' iv. 368;
+      at Oxford, iv. 378.
+BALLOW, Henry, a lawyer, iii. 22.
+BALMERINO, Lord, i. 180; v. 406, n. 3.
+BALMUTO, Lord, v. 70, n. 1.
+BALTIC, Johnson's projected tour, ii. 288, n. 3; iii. 134, 454.
+BALTIMORE, Lord, iii. 9, n. 4.
+BAMBALOES, v. 55, n. 1.
+BANCROFT, Bishop, i. 59.
+BANKS, Sir Joseph,
+  admires Johnson's description of Iona, iii. 173, n, 3; v. 334 n. 1;
+  letter to him, and motto for his goat, ii. 144;
+    funeral, at, iv. 419;
+  Literary Club, i. 479; iii. 365, 368;
+  proposed expedition, ii. 147, 148; iii. 454;
+    accompanies Captain Cook, v. 328, n. 2, 392, n. 6;
+    account of Otaheite, v. 246.
+BANKS, ----, of Dorsetshire, i. 145.
+BAPTISM, by immersion, i. 91, n. 1;
+    sprinkling, iv. 289;
+  Barclay's _Apology_ on it, ii. 458.
+BAR. See LAW _and_ LAWYERS.
+BARBADOES, iv. 332.
+_Barbarossa_, ii. 131, n. 2.
+BARBAROUS SOCIETY, i. 393.
+BARBAULD, Mrs., Boswell, lines on, ii. 4, n. 1;
+  _Eighteen hundred and Eleven_, ii. 408, n. 3;
+  genius and learning, on the want of respect to, iv. 117, n. 1;
+  Johnson's style, imitation of, iii. 172;
+  _Lessons for Children_, ii. 408, n. 3; iv. 8, n. 3;
+  marriage and school, ii. 408;
+  pupils, ib., n. 3;
+  Priestley, lines, on, iv. 434;
+  Richardson not sought by 'the great,' iv. 117, n. 1.
+BARBER, Francis, account of him, i. 239, n. 1;
+  Johnson's bequest to him, ii. 136, n. 2; iv. 284, 401, 402, n. 2, 440;
+    death-bed, iv. 415, n. 1, 418;
+    devotion to, iv. 370, n. 5;
+    _Diary_, has fragments of, i. 27; iv. 405, n. 2; v. 427, n. 1;
+    letters from: see JOHNSON, letters;
+    prays with him, iv. 139;
+    instructs him in religion, ii. 359; iv. 417;
+    recommends him to Windham, iv. 401, n. 4;
+    sends him to school, ii. 62, 115, 146;
+    state after his wife's death, describes, i. 241;
+  Langton, visits, i. 476, n. 1;
+  Lichfield, retires to, iv. 402, n. 2;
+  sea, at, i. 348;
+  returns to service, i. 350;
+  mentioned,  i. 235, 237; ii. 5, 214, 282, 376, 386; iii. 22, 44, 68,
+92, 207, 222, 371, 400; iv. 142, 283; v. 53.
+BARBER, Mrs. Francis, i. 237; v. 427, n. 1.
+BARBEYRAC, i. 285.
+BARCLAY, Alexander, i. 277.
+BARCLAY, James, an Oxford student, i. 498; v. 273.
+BARCLAY, Robert, of Ury, ancestor of Barclay the brewer, iv. 118, n. 1;
+  _Apology for the Quakers_, in Paoli's library, ii. 61, n. 3;
+  on infant baptism, ii. 458.
+BARCLAY, Robert, the brewer, account of him, iv. 118, n. i;
+  anecdote of Boswell's tablets, i. 6, n. 2;
+  buys Thrale's brewery, iv. 86, n. 2;
+  holds money of Johnson's, iv. 402, n. 2.
+BARD, a reverend, iii. 374.
+BARETTI, Joseph, account of him, i. 302; iii. 96, n. 1;
+  Barber's devotion to Johnson, describes, iv. 370, n. 5;
+  Boswell, dislikes, ii. 97, n. 1; v. 121;
+    calls not quite right-headed, iii. 135, n. 2;
+  _Carmen Sectilare_, adapts the, iii. 373;
+  character by Mrs. Piozzi, ii. 57, n. 3;
+    at his trial, ii. 97, n. 1;
+    by Miss Burney and Malone, iii. 96, n. 1;
+  conversation, ii. 57;
+  copy-money in Italy, on, iii. 162;
+  Davies, quarrel with, ii. 205;
+  _Dialogues_, ii. 449;
+  ducking-stool, describes a, iii. 287, n. 1;
+  _Easy Lessons in Italian and English_, ii. 290;
+  English love of melted butter and roast veal, i. 470, n. 2;
+  fees in England, on, v. 90, n. 2;
+  Foote's conversations, describes, iii. 185, n. 1;
+  'French not a cheerful race,' ii. 402, n. 1;
+  French prisoners,  i. 353, n. 2;
+    foreigners in London, i. 353, n. 2;
+  _Frusta Letteraria_, iii. 173;
+  hatred of mankind, ii. 8;
+  infidelity, ii. 8;
+  _Italian and English Dictionary_, i, 353;
+  Italy, revisits, i. 361; ii. 8, n. 3;
+  _Italy, account of the Manners and Customs of_, ii. 57;
+  Johnson, calls him a bear, ii. 66;
+    charity, i. 302, n. 1;
+    and Mr. Cholmondeley, iv. 345, n. 6;
+    delight in old acquaintance, iv. 374, n. 4;
+    in France, ii. 401, n. 3;
+    habit of  musing, v. 73, n. 1;
+    ignorance of character, v. 17, n. 2;
+    letters from, i. 361, 369, 380;
+    memory, iii. 3l8, n. 1; v. 368, n. 1;
+    payment for _Rasselas_, i. 341, n. 3;
+    prejudice  against foreigners, iv. 15, n. 3;
+    and 'Presto's supper,' iv. 347;
+    and Mrs. Salusbury, ii. 263, n. 6;
+    trade was wisdom, iii. 137, n. 1;
+    verse-making, ii. 15, n. 4;
+    want of toleration, ii. 252, n. 1;
+    want of observation, iii. 423, n. 1;
+  _Journey from London to Genoa,_ i. 361, n. 3, 365, n. 2;
+  languages, knowledge of, i. 361-2;  ii. 386;
+  London, love of, i. 371, n. 5;
+  Madrid in 1760, v. 23, n. 1;
+  _Misella's story,_ i. 223, n. 2;
+  Newgate, in, ii. 97, n. 1;
+  _Pater Noster_, ignorance about the, v. 121, n. 4;
+  Piozzi, Mrs., attacked by, iii. 49, n. 1, 96, n. 1;
+    his brutal attack on her, iii. 49, n. 1, 96, n. 1;
+  portrait at Streatham, iv. 158, n. 1;
+  _Rasselas_, translates, ii. 208, n. 2;
+  Reynolds's _Discourses_, translates, iii. 96;
+  robbers, never met any, iii. 239, n. 1;
+  Royal Academy, Secretary for Foreign Correspondence to the, ii. 97, n. 1;
+  _Spectator_, effect of reading a, iv. 32;
+  Thrales, projected tour to Italy with the, iii. 19, 27, n. 3,97, n. 1;
+    accompanies them to Bath, iii. 6;
+    hopes for an annuity from them, iii. 96, n. 1;
+    money payments from them, ib., 97;
+    quarrels with them, iii. 96;
+    apparent reconciliation, ib., n. 1;
+  Thrale's, Mr., grief for his son's death, describes, iii. 18;
+    his appetite, iii. 423, n. 1;
+  Thrale, Mrs., flatters, iii. 49, n. 1;
+    mentions her echo of Johnson's 'beastly kind of wit,' ii. 349, n. 5;
+  _Tolondron_, iv. 370, n. 5;
+  _Travels through Spain_, i. 382, n. 2;
+  tried for murder, ii. 94, 96-8;
+  consultation for the defence, iv. 324;
+  Williams, Mrs., describes, ii. 99, n. 2;
+  mentioned, i. 260, 274, 278, 336.
+BARKER'S Bible, v. 444.
+BARNARD, Rev. Dr., Dean of Derry, afterwards Bishop of Killaloe, arbitrary
+power, in favour of, iii. 84, n. 1;
+  Johnson's charade on him, iv. 195;
+    double-edged wit, ii. 307;
+    draws up a Round-Robin to, iii. 84;
+    and Garrick coming up to London, i. 101, n. 1;
+    regard for him, iv. 115;
+    writes verses on, iv. 115, n. 4, 431-3;
+  kept his countenance, iv. 99;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479;
+  presents it with a hogshead of claret, iii. 238;
+  Twalmley and Virgil, iv. 193;
+  Wilkes, sarcasm on, iv. 107, n. 2.
+BARNARD, Dr. (Provost of Eton), account of him, iii. 426, n. 1;
+  Johnson at Mr. Vesey's, meets, iii. 425-6, ib., n. 4;
+    breeding, does justice to, iii. 54, n. 1;
+  mentioned, i. 449, n. 2.
+BARNARD, Francis, King's librarian, ii. 33, 40;
+  Johnson's letter to him, 33. n. 4.
+BARNARD, Sir John, i. 503.
+BARNES, Joshua, attacked by Baxter, W., v. 376;
+  dedication to the Duke of Marlborough, v. 376, n. 3;
+  Greek, knowledge of, iv. 19;
+  Homer and Solomon identified, iv. 19, n. 2;
+  Maccaronic verses, iii. 284.
+BARNET, iii. 4; v. 428.
+BARNEWALL, Nicholas, iii. 227, n. 3.
+BARNSTON, Miss Letitia, iii. 413, n. 3.
+BARON, 'the Baron and the Barrister united,' iii. 16, n. 1.
+BARONET, story of a, v. 353.
+BARONETS, _regular_, v. 322, n. 1.
+BARRET, William, the Bristol surgeon, iii. 50.
+BARRETIER, Philip, education, his, ii. 407, n. 5;
+  Johnson, resemblance to, i. 71, n. 1;
+  _Life_, by Johnson, i. 148, 149, n. 3;
+    _Additions to the Life_, i. 153; republished, i. 161.
+BARRINGTON, Hon. Daines, _Essay on the Migration of Birds_, ii. 248;
+  Essex Head Club, member of the, iv. 254, 436;
+  Johnson seeks his acquaintance, iii. 314;
+  Observations on the Statutes, iii. 314;
+  mentioned, iv. 112.
+BARRINGTON, Lord, v. 77, n. 2.
+BARRISTERS. See LAWYERS.
+BARROW, Dr., iv. 105, n. 4.
+BARROWBY, Dr., iv. 292.
+BARRY, Sir Edward, M.D., _System of Physic_, iii. 34.
+BARRY, James, the painter,--Burke, William, letter from, ii. 16, n. 1;
+  Essex Head Club, member of the, iv. 254, 436;
+  French with the Irish, contrasts the, ii. 402, n. 1;
+  Johnson, compliments, iv. 224, n. 1;
+    letter from, iv. 202;
+    praises his pictures, iv. 224;
+  Reynolds, quarrels with, iv. 436;
+  women, on the employment of, ii. 362, n. 1.
+BARRY, Spranger, the actor, i. 196, n. 3, 197; ii. 349, n. 6.
+BARTER,--, a miller, ii. 164.
+BARTOLOZZI, Francis, iii. 111; iv. 421, n. 2.
+BARTON in Yorkshire, i. 239, n. 1.
+BARTON, Mr. A. T., Fellow of Pembroke College, v. 117, n. 4.
+_Bas Bleu_, iii. 293, n. 5; iv. 108.
+BASKERVILLE, John, _Barclay's Apology_, edition of, ii. 458;
+  _Virgil_, ii. 67.
+_Bastard, The_, i. 166.
+BASTIA, i. 119, n. 1; ii. 4, n. 1.
+BAT, formation of the, iii. 342.
+BATE, Rev. Henry (Sir H. Dudley), account of him, iv. 296.
+BATE, James, i. 79, n. 2.
+BATEMAN, Edmund, tutor of Christ Church, i. 76.
+BATH, account of it, iii. 45, n. 1.
+  Boswell and Johnson visit it in 1776, iii. 6;
+  epigram on a religious dispute held there, iv. 289, n. 1;
+  Goldsmith visits it, ii. 136;
+  Gordon Riots, suffers from the, iii. 428, n. 4, 435, n. 1;
+  Harington, Dr., iv. 180;
+  'King of Bath,' i. 394, n. 2, 455;
+  lectures, i. 394, n. 2; ii. 7, n. 4;
+  Miller, Lady, ii. 336;
+  musical lessons, price of, iii. 422;
+  Paoli visits it, v. 1, n. 3;
+  smoking in the rooms, v. 60, n. 2;
+  Thrale family visits it in 1776, iii. 6;
+    in 1780, iii. 421;
+    Mrs. Piozzi in 1816, v. 427, n. 1;
+  mentioned, iii. 441; iv. 140.
+BATH, William Pulteney, Earl of, his oratory, i. 152;
+  a paltry fellow, v. 339;
+  'Pulnub' and 'Hon. Marcus Cato,' i. 502;
+  Williams's, Sir C. H., lines on him, v. 268, n. 3;
+  mentioned, iii. 239.
+BATHEASTON VILLA, ii. 336.
+BATHIANI, ii. 390.
+BATHS, cold, i. 91, n. 1;
+  medicated, ii. 99.
+BATHURST, Colonel, i. 239, n. 1.
+BATHURST, Dr., account of him, i. 190, 242, n. 1;
+  _Adventurer_, wrote for the, i. 234, 252, 254;
+  Barber, F., his father's slave, i. 239, n. 1;
+  company of a new person, on the, iv. 33;
+  death, i. 242, n. 1, 382;
+  'hater, a very good,' i. 190, n. 2;
+  Johnson, letters to, i. 242, n. 1;
+    'recommended' by, i. 240, n. 5;
+  medical practice, i. 242, n. 1;
+  on slavery, iv. 28;
+  mentioned, i. 183.
+BATHURST, first Earl,
+  Pope's friend, iii. 347; iv. 50;
+    account of Pope's _Essay on Man_, iii. 402-3;
+  speeches, i. 151, 509.
+BATHURST, second Earl, Lord Chancellor; Dodd, Dr., attempts to bribe him,
+iii. 139, n. 3;
+  writes to him, iii. 142.
+BATHURST, Lady, iii. 139, n. 3.
+BATHURST, Ralph, verses to Hobbes, iv. 402, n. 2.
+_Batrachomyomachia_, v. 459.
+BATRACHUS, iv. 445.
+BATTIE, Dr., iv. 161, n. 4.
+BATTISTA ANGELONI (Dr. Shebbeare), iv. 113.
+BATTLES, fighting, for a man, ii. 474.
+BATTOLOGIA, v. 444.
+_Baudius on Erasmus_, v. 444.
+_Baviad and Maeviad_, iii. 16, n. 1.
+BAXTER, Andrew, v. 81, n. 1.
+BAXTER, Rev. Richard, _Call to the Unconverted_, iv. 257;
+  Johnson praises all his books, iv. 226;
+  Kidderminster, sermon at, iv. 226, n. 2;
+  _Reasons of the Christian Religion_, iv. 237;
+  rule of preaching, iv. 185;
+  scruple, troubled by a, ii. 477;
+  suicide, on the salvation of a, iv. 225;
+  toleration, on, ii. 253;
+  mentioned, i. 205; v. 89.
+BAXTER, William, _Anacreon_. See ANACREON.
+  Barnes, the antagonist of, v. 376;
+  _Horace_, edition of, iii. 74, n. 1.
+'BAYES,' character of, ii. 168; iii. 373.
+BAYLE, confutation of him by Leibnitz, v. 287;
+  his _Dictionary_, i. 425;
+  _Life_, by Des Maizeaux, i. 29, n. 1;
+  Menage, his account of, iv. 428, n. 2;
+  mentioned, i. 285.
+BEACH, Thomas, ii. 240, n. 4.
+BEACONSFIELD, Johnson visits it in 1774, ii. 285, n. 3; v. 460;
+  Mackintosh visits it in 1793, iv. 316, n. 1.
+BEAR., See JOHNSON, bear.
+BEAR-GARDEN 'Bruisers,' i. 111, n. 2.
+BEARCROFT,--, a barrister, iii. 389, n. 4.
+BEATON, Cardinal, v. 63.
+BEATON, Rev. Mr., v. 227.
+BEATTIE, Dr. James,
+  complains of Boswell, v. 96, n. 2;
+    correspondence with him, ii. 148, n. 2; v. 15-16;
+  Burns, praised by, v. 273, n. 4;
+  'caressed by the great,' ii. 264;
+  conversation, iii. 339, n. 1; iv. 323, n. 2;
+  English, describes a Scotchman's study of, i. 439, n. 2;
+  English and Scotch universities compared, v. 85, n. 2;
+  _Essay on Truth_, editions and translations, ii. 201, n. 3;
+    a thing of the past, v. 273, n. 4;
+    Goldsmith's opinion of it, ii. 201, n. 3; v. 273, n. 4;
+    Johnson's opinion of it, ii. 201, 203; v. 29;
+  Forbes, _Life_ by, v. 25, n. 1;
+  Gray, visited by, v. 16;
+  hackney coaches, No. 1 and No. 1000, sees, iv. 330;
+  _Hermit_, iv. 186;
+  Hume, controversy with: See above, _Essay on Truth_;
+  Johnson's _Dictionary_, cited in, iv. 4, n. 3;
+    gentler manner, speaks of, iv. 101, n. 1;
+    letter from, iii. 434;
+    praise of Hannah More, iii. 293, n. 5;
+    regard for him, ii. 148, 149;
+    his love of--, iii. 435, n. 1;
+    use of wine, i. 103, n. 3;
+    visits, ii. 141, n. 3, 142, 145, 203; v. 16;
+  Monboddo's hatred of Johnson, iv. 273, n. 1;
+  _Ode on Lord Hay_, v. 105;
+  _original principles_, his, i. 471;
+  Oxford degree of D.C.L., ii. 267, n. 1; v. 90, n. 1, 273, n. 4;
+  pension, ii. 264, n. 2; v. 90, n. 1, 360;
+  Professor at Aberdeen, ii. 141, 145; v. 15;
+  Reynolds's allegorical picture of him, v. 90, n. 1, 273, n. 4;
+  Robertson, compared with, ii. 195, n. 1;
+  Thrale's bequest to Johnson, on, iv. 86, n. 1;
+  Warburton and Strahan, anecdote of, v. 92, n. 3;
+  Wilkes, meets, iv. 101;
+  wine, indulges in, iv. 330, n. 4;
+  mentioned, ii. 53, n. 1, 205, 259, 265-6; iii. 82, 123; iv. 332.
+BEATTIE, Mrs., ii. 145, 148.
+BEAUCLERK, Hon. Topham,
+  account of him by Boswell and Johnson, i. 248 250;
+    Burke, ii. 246, n. 1;
+    Johnson, iii. 420, 424;
+    Langton, ib.;
+  absent-minded, i. 249, n. 1;
+  Adelphi, 'box' at the, ii. 378, n. 1;
+  Addison's _Remarks on Italy_, ii. 346;
+  adultery, his, with Lady Bolingbroke whom he afterwards married,
+ii. 246; iii. 349; v. 303;
+  Baretti and Johnson's projected Italian tour, iii. 19;
+  Baretti's trial, ii. 97, n. 1, 98;
+  'Beau,' name of, ii. 258;
+  '_bear_, like a word in a catch,' ii. 347;
+  Boswell an unnatural Scotchman, calls, iii. 388;
+    zealous for his election to the Literary Club, ii. 235; v. 76;
+  Charles II, descended from, i. 248; iii. 390, n. 1;
+  chemistry, love of, i. 250;
+  children, his, iii. 420;
+  conversation, i. 248; iii. 390, 425; iv. 433; v. 76;
+    little affected by his travels, iii. 352, 449, 458;
+  Cumberland's _Odes_, iii. 43, n. 3;
+  Davies, Tom, clapping a man on the back, ii. 344;
+  death, iii. 420, 424;
+  dinners and suppers at his house, ii. 235. 325, 378, n. 1; iii. 354, 387;
+  facility, wonderful, iii. 425;
+  'frisk,' his, i. 250;
+  gambling at Venice, i. 381, n. 1;
+  gaming-club, account of a, iii. 23;
+  Garrick's portrait, inscription on, iv. 96;
+  Goldsmith and Malagrida, iv. 175, n. 1;
+  health, his, ii. 292, 311; iii. 104, 417;
+  Italy, tour to, i. 369, 381;
+  Johnson, first acquaintance with, i. 248;
+    accompanies to Cambridge, i. 487;
+    affection for him, iv. 10, 99, 180;
+    altercations with, iii. 281, 384;
+    reconciliation, iii. 385;
+    and Mme. de Boufflers, ii. 405;
+    'coalition' with, i. 249;
+    dress as a dramatic author, i. 200, n. 4:
+    and Thomas Hervey, ii. 32;
+    and a Mr. Hervey, iii. 194-6, 209-211;
+    Jacobitism, i. 430;
+    levee, attends, ii. 118;
+    marriage, i. 96;
+    pension, saying about, i. 250;
+    portrait, inscription on, iv. 180;
+      and the two dogs, ii. 299; v. 329;
+    use of orange peel, ii. 330;
+    visits him at Windsor, i. 250;
+  Johnson's Court, veneration for, ii. 229;
+  laboratory, his, ii. 378, n. 1;
+  library, his, ii. 378, n. 1;
+    sold, iii. 420, n. 4; iv. 105;
+    sermons in it, ib.;
+  _Lilliburlero_, effect of, ii. 347;
+  Literary Club, original member of the, i. 477, 478, n. 2;
+    describes it, ii. 192, n. 2, 274, n. 3;
+  manner, his, acid, ii. 362, n. 2;
+    lively, ii. 405; iii. 390;
+  Montagu's, Mrs., _Essay_, could not read, v. 245;
+  mother, his, iii. 420; v. 295;
+  Muswell Hill, house at, ii. 378, n. 1;
+  Pope's lines on Foster, mentioned, iv. 9;
+  predominance over his company, iii. 390;
+  professor in the imaginary college, v. 108;
+  same one day as another, iii. 192;
+  satire, love of, i. 249; 'see him again,' iv. 197;
+  Smith's, Adam, talk, iv. 24, n. 2;
+  Spence's _Anecdotes of Pope_, iv. 9;
+  story, mode of telling a, iii. 390;
+  Thrale, Mrs., hated by, i. 249, n. 1;
+  truthfulness, his, v. 329, n. 1;
+  wife, treatment of his, ii. 246, n. 1;
+  mentioned, i. 357; ii. 318, 379; iii. 209, n. 3; iv. 27, 33, n. 3, 76,
+113; v. 103, 215.
+BEAUCLERK, Lady Diana, wife of Topham Beauclerk,
+  account of her, ii. 246, n. 1;
+  Boswell's 'apology' for her, ii. 246;
+    bet with her, ii. 330;
+  charming conversation, ii. 240;
+  Langton's height, joke about, i. 336, n. 5;
+    gives him Johnson's portrait, iv. 96;
+  nurses her husband with assiduity; ii. 292;
+    left guardian of his children, iii. 420.
+BEAUCLERK, Lord Sidney, Topham Beauclerk's father, i. 248, n. 2.
+BEAUCLERK, Lady Sydney, v. 295.
+BEAUFORT, Duchess of (in 1780), iii. 425.
+BEAUMONT, Francis, i. 75, n. 3.
+BEAUMONT and FLETCHER, co-operation, their literary, ii. 334;
+  Garrick's adaptation of _The Chances_, ii. 233, n. 4;
+  Seward's edition of their plays, ii. 467.
+_Beauties of Johnson_, iv. 148-151, 421, n. 2.
+_Beauties of the Rambler_, i. 214.
+BEAUTY, independent of utility, ii. 166; iv. 167.
+BEAUX STRATAGEM, Archer quoted, v. 133, n. 1;
+  acted by Garrick, iii. 52;
+  Boniface praises his ale, ii. 461;
+  is done good to by Latin, iii. 89, n. 2;
+  Scrub, iii. 70.
+BECKENHAM, iv. 313.
+BECKET, T., the bookseller, ii. 294.
+BECKFORD, Alderman, account of him, iii. 76, n. 2;
+  Chatterton's gain by his death, iii. 201, n. 3;
+  his English, iii. 76, 201;
+  Lord Mayor, iii. 459;
+  monument in Guildhall, iii. 201.
+BEDFORD, iv. 132.
+BEDFORD, fourth Duke of,
+  attack on the ministry in 1766, iv. 316;
+  vails, tries to abolish, ii. 78, n. 1;
+  vice-roy in Ireland, ii. 130, n. 3.
+BEDFORD, fifth Duke of, iii. 284; iv. 126.
+BEDFORD, Hilkiah, iv. 286, n. 3.
+BEDFORDSHIRE, militia, i. 307, n. 4; iii. 399.
+BEDLAM, Boswell and Johnson visit it, ii. 374;
+  curiosities of London, one of the, ii. 374, n. 1;
+  houses built near it, iv. 208.
+BEER, allowance of, to servants and soldiers, iii. 9, n. 4.
+_Beggar's Opera. See_ GAY, John.
+BEGGARS, beg more readily from men than women, iv. 32;
+  English compared with Scotch, v. 75, n. 1;
+  many in want of work, iii. 401;
+  their trade overstocked, iii. 401;
+  mentioned, iii. 26. See ALMSGIVING.
+BEHMEN, Jacob, ii. 122.
+BELCHIER, John, the surgeon, iii. 57.
+BELGRADE, Siege of, ii. 181.
+BELIEF, attacks on it, iii. it; v. 288, n. 3.
+BELL, Dr., iv. 1, n. 1.
+BELL, Rev. Dr., ii. 204, n. 1.
+BELL, Rev. Mr., of Strathaven, iii. 360.
+BELL, Mrs., Johnson's epitaph on her, ii. 204, n. 1.
+BELL, John, _Travels_, ii. 55.
+BELL, John, the bookseller, _Lives of the Poets_, ii. 453, n. 2; iii. 110.
+BELLAMY, Mrs., acts in Dodsley's _Cleone_, i. 325, n. 3, 326;
+  Johnson, letter to, iv. 244, n. 2.
+BELLEISLE, iii. 343, n. 2.
+BELLEISLE, The, a man-of-war, i. 378, n. 1.
+_Bellerophon_, i. 277, n. 4.
+BELSHAM, William, _Essay on Dramatic Poetry_, i. 389, n. 2.
+BEMBRIDGE,--, iv. 223, n. 3.
+BENEDICTINES. See PARIS, BENEDICTINES.
+_Benefit, free_, v. 243.
+BENEVOLENCE, motive to action, iii. 48: mingled with vanity, ib.
+BENEVOLISTS, The, iii. 149, n. 2.
+BENGAL, iii. 134, n. 1, 233, 455.
+BENNET, James, editor of Ascham's _Works_, i. 464.
+BENSLEY, Robert, the actor, ii. 45.
+BENSON, William, his monument to Milton, i. 227, n. 4; v. 95, n. 2.
+BENTHAM, Dr. E., ii. 445.
+BENTHAM, Jeremy, on convict-labour, iii. 268, n. 4;
+  Shelburne's, Lord, wretched education, iii. 36, n. 1;
+    fearlessness as a minister, iv. 174, n. 4.
+BENTLEY, Dr., attacks, never answered,  ii. 61, n. 4; v. 174;
+  Barnes's Greek, iv. 19, n. 2;
+  Boyle, attacked by, v. 238, n. 1;
+  Cunninghame, criticised by, v. 373;
+  _Epistles of Phalaris_, iv. 443;
+  _Horace, Comments on_, ii. 444; iii. 74, n. 1;
+  Johnson, celebrated by, i. 153, n. 7; v. 174;
+  'no man written down but by himself,' i. 381, n. 3; v. 274;
+  Pope and Homer, iii. 256, n. 4;
+  Preface to his edition of _Paradise Lost_, iv. 24, n. 1;
+  scholarship perhaps unequalled, iv. 217;
+  Scotchman, not a, ii. 363, n. 4;
+  studied hard, i. 71; iv. 21; v. 316;
+  verses, his, iv. 23;
+  Wasse's _Greek Trochaics_, v. 445.
+BENTLEY, Richard, Junior, iv. 289,  n. 1.
+BERESFORD, Mrs. and Miss, iv. 283-4.
+BERESFORD, Rev. Mr., iii. 284.
+BERKELEY, Bishop,
+  Burke's projected answer to his theory, i. 471;
+  non-existence  of matter, on the, i. 471; iv. 27;
+  profound scholar, ii. 132;
+  'reverie,' his, iii. 165;
+  Warburton's   ignorant criticism on him, v. 81, n. 1.
+BERRENGER, Richard, iv. 88, 90.
+BERWICK, ii. 266.
+BERWICK, Duke of, Memoirs, iii. 286.
+BESBOROUGH, Earl of, v. 263.
+BEST, H. D.,
+  Gibbon and the Duke of Gloucester, ii. 2, n. 2;
+  George Langton, and his pedigree, i. 248, n. 1;
+  Johnson's visit to Langton, i. 477, n. 1.
+BETHUNE, Rev. Mr., v. 208.
+BETTERTON, Thomas, iii. 185.
+BETTESWORTH, Rev. E., i. 464, n. 2.
+BETTESWORTH, Sergeant, iii. 377, n. 1.
+_Betty Broom_, iv. 246.
+BEWLEY, William, the Philosopher of Massingham, iv. 134.
+BEZA, ii. 289.
+BIAS the philosopher, iii. 312, n. 5.
+BIBLE, The,
+  calculation for reading it in a year, i. 72, n. 2;
+  Johnson reads it through, ii. 189, n. 3;
+  should be read with a commentary, iii. 58;
+  subscribing it instead of the Articles, ii. 151.
+_Bibliopole_, ii. 345.
+_Bibliotheca Harleiana_, i. 153.
+_Bibliotheca Literaria_, v. 445.
+_Bibliothèque, Johnson's scheme of a, i. 283-285.
+_Bibl. des Fées_, ii. 391.
+_Bibliothèque des Savans_, i. 323.
+BICKERSTAFF, Isaac, _account of him_, ii. 82, n. 3;
+  mentioned, ii. 84.
+BICKNELL, J. L., i. 315.
+_Big_, Johnson's use of the word, iii. 348; v. 425.
+_Big man_, ii. 14.
+BIGAMY, v. 217.
+_Bills_, i. 376.
+BINDLEY, James, i. 15.
+BINNING, Lord, ii. 186; iii. 331.
+_Biographia Britannica_, first edition, iv. 272, n. 4;
+  Dr. John Campbell a contributor, ii. 447;
+  Johnson   asked to edit a new edition, iii. 174;
+    edited by Kippis, ib.;
+      account of it, ib. n. 3.
+BIOGRAPHICAL CATECHISM, iv. 376.
+BIOGRAPHY, authentic material difficult to get, iii. 71;
+  best when autobiography, i. 25;
+  can be written only by a man's intimates, ii. 166, 446; iii. 155, n. 3;
+  Goldsmith's praise of it, v. 79, n. 3;
+  Johnson's excellence in it, i. 256; iv. 34, n. 5;
+    fondness for it, i. 425; iii. 206, n. 1; iv. 34; v. 79;
+  literary, ii. 40; v. 240;
+  method of writing it, i. 32;
+  men should be drawn as they are, i. 31; iv. 53, 395; v. 238;
+    'common cant' against it, iii. 275, n. 2;
+  minute particulars to be given, i. 33;
+    and peculiarities, iii. 154;
+  rarely well executed, ii. 446;
+  vices, how far to be mentioned, iii. 155;
+  writing trifles with dignity, iv. 34, n. 5.
+BIRCH, Rev. Thomas, D.D.,
+  account of him by H. Walpole, i. 29, n. 2;
+    by I. D'Israeli, i. 159, n. 4;
+  anecdotes, full of, v. 255;
+  conversation and writings, i. 159;
+  correspondence with Mrs. Carter, i. 138;
+    Cave, i. 139, 150-3;
+    Johnson, i. 160, 226, 285;
+    Earl of Orrery, i. 185;
+  _History of the Royal Society_, i. 309; ii. 40, n. 2;
+  Johnson's epigram to him, i. 140;
+  Raleigh's smaller pieces, edits, i. 226;
+  _Rambler_, anecdote of the, i. 203, n. 6;
+  Society for the Encouragement of Learning, member of the, i. 153, n. 2.
+BIRDS, migration of, ii. 248;
+  nidification, 249.
+BIRKENHEAD, Sir John, v. 57, n. 2.
+BIRMINGHAM,--_Birmingham Journal, i. 85, n. 3;
+  _Birmingham Daily Post_, i. 85, n. 3;
+ 'boobies of Birmingham,' ii. 464;
+  book-shops, i. 36, 85, n. 3;
+  buttons, v. 458;
+  Castle Inn, i. 92, n. 1;
+  cost of living in 1750, i. 103, n. 2;
+  _Directory_ for 1770, v. 458, n. 1;
+  Edinburgh, likeness to, v. 23, n. 2;
+  Hector's house, ii. 456, n. 2;
+  in 1741, i. 86, n. 2;
+  Johnson's head on copper coins, iv. 421, n. 2;
+    reads _The History of Birmingham_, iv. 218, n. 1;
+    resides there, i. 85-7, 90-6;
+    visits it in 1761-2, i. 370, n. 5;
+      in 1774, v. 458;
+      in 1776 with Boswell, ii. 456;
+      in 1781, iv. 135;
+      in 1784, iv. 375;
+    jealousy of the manufacturers, ii. 459, n. 1;
+  Old Square, ii. 456, n. 2;
+  rapid growth of population, iii. 450;
+  riots of 1791, i. 86, n. 3; iv. 238, n. 1;
+  Soho, ii. 459;
+  St. Martin's Church, i. 90, n. 3;
+  Stork Hotel, ii. 456, n. 2;
+  Swan Tavern, i. 85, n. 3.
+BIRNAM-WOOD, iii. 73.
+BIRTH, respect for. See under BOSWELL and JOHNSON.
+_Bis dat qui cito dat_, ii. 290, n. 4.
+BISCAY, language of, i. 322.
+BISHOP, contradicting one, iv. 274;
+  House of Lords, in the, ii. 171;
+  how made, ii. 352; v. 80;
+  Johnson dines with two Bishops in Passion Week, iv. 88-9;
+  learning, their, iv. 13;
+    dulness, ib. n. 3;
+  liberties taken in their presence, iv. 295;
+  losses and gain by preferment, iv. 286, n. 1;
+  'necessity of holding preferments _in commendam_,' iv. 118, n. 2;
+  'Seven Bishops,' iv. 287;
+  tippling-house, at a, iv. 75;
+  a rout, ib. See HIERARCHY.
+_Bishop_, a bowl of, i. 251.
+BISHOP STORTFORD, ii. 62.
+BISHOPRIC, resignation of a, iii. 113, n. 2.
+BISMARCK, Prince, iv. 27, n. 1.
+BLACK, why part of mankind is, i. 401.
+_Black dog, the_, iii. 414.
+BLACK-GUARDS, and red-guards, ii. 164, 251.
+BLACK-LETTER BOOKS, ii. 120.
+BLACKET, Sir Thomas, v. 148, n. 1.
+BLACKIE'S _Etymological Geography_, v. 237, n. 3.
+BLACKLOCK, Dr., blindness and poetry, i. 466;
+  Hume, extolled by, iv. 186, n. 2;
+    tutor to his nephew, v. 47, n. 3;
+  Johnson, meets, v. 47;
+    talks of scepticism, ib.;
+  letter in explanation, v. 417;
+  _Poems_, quotation from his, i. 334;
+  mentioned, v. 394.
+BLACKMORE, Sir Richard, attorney, son of an, ii. 126, n. 4;
+    teaches a school, i. 97, n. 2;
+  _Creation_, his, ii. 108;
+  honoured too much by attacks, ii. 107;
+  Johnson adds him to the _Lives_, iii. 370; iv. 35, n. 3, 54-6;
+    describes himself in the _Life_, iv. 55;
+    saves him from the critics, ib., n. 1;
+  _Literary Club of Lay Monks_, i. 388, n. 3; v. 384, n. 2;
+  supposed lines on Prince Voltiger, ii. 108;
+  Swift, ridiculed by, iv. 80, n. 1.
+BLACKSTONE, Sir William, _Borough English_, v. 320;
+  _Commentaries_ written when he had little practice, ii. 430;
+  composed with the help of port wine, iv. 91;
+  crown revenues, ii. 353; n. 4;
+  Hackman's trial, iii. 384;
+  Hawkins's _Siege of Aleppo_, approves of, iii. 259;
+  House of Hanover, right of the, v. 202;
+  legal succession, ii. 414, n. 2;
+  Pembroke College, member of, i. 75;
+  portrait in the Bodleian, iv. 91, n. 2;
+  _stultifying_ oneself, v. 342, n. 1.
+BLACKWALL, Anthony, i. 84; iv. 311, 407, n. 4.
+BLACKWELL, Thomas, _Memoirs of the Court of Augustus_, i. 309, 311.
+BLACKWELL, Dr., a physician, i. 467, n. 1.
+BLAGDEN, Dr., iv. 30.
+BLAINVILLE, H., ii. 346.
+BLAIR, Rev. Dr. Hugh, Boswell, letter to, iii. 402;
+  Boswell's lowing like a cow, v. 396;
+  composed slowly, v. 67;
+  conversation, his, iii. 339, n. 1; v. 397, n. 3;
+  _Dissertation on Ossian_, i. 396; ii. 296, 302, n. 2; iii. 50;
+  Johnson, in awe of, ii. 63;
+    'den,' i. 395;
+    misunderstanding with, ii. 275, 278;
+    record of a talk with, v. 398;
+  Johnsonian style, remarks on the, iii. 172;
+  _Lectures on Rhetoric_, iii. 172;
+  Pope, anecdotes of, iii. 402-3;
+  preached in a shamefully dirty church, v. 41;
+  'Scotchman, though the dog is a,' &c., iv. 98;
+  _Sermons_, publication, iii. 97;
+    price paid, iii. 98;
+    popularity, iii. 167, n. 2, 211;
+    Johnson praises them, iii. 97, 104, 109, 167, 211; iv. 98;
+      but criticises the _Sermon on Devotion_, iii. 338;
+  whist, learns, v. 404, n. 1;
+  mentioned, ii. 53, n. 1; v. 387, 394.
+BLAIR, Rev. Dr. John, iii. 402.
+BLAIR, Rev. Robert, iii. 47, n. 3.
+BLAIR, Robert, Solicitor-General of Scotland, iii. 47, n. 3.
+_Blake, Life of_, i. 147, n. 5.
+BLAKESLEY, Dean, iv. 125, n. 4.
+BLAKEWAY, Rev. J., i. 15.
+BLANCHARD, ----, iv. 358, n. 1.
+BLANCHETTI, Marquis, ii. 390.
+BLAND, J., i. 123, n. 3.
+BLANEY, Mrs. Elizabeth, i. 37; iv. 372.
+BLANK VERSE, Goldsmith and Gray's estimate of it, i. 427, n. 2;
+  Johnson's estimate of it, i. 427; ii. 124; iv. 20, 42-3, 60;
+    'verse only to the eye,' iv. 43;
+    described by a shepherd, ib., n. 1.
+BLASPHEMY, property in, v. 50.
+BLEEDING, habit of, iii. 152, n. 3.
+BLENHEIM PARK,
+  Johnson had not seen it by 1773, v. 303;
+    and Boswell visit it, ii. 451;
+    and the Thrales, v. 458.
+BLIND, distinguishing colour by the touch, ii. 190.
+BLOCKHEAD, Churchill, applied to, i. 419;
+    Fielding, ii. 173;
+    Sterne, ib., n. 2;
+    woman, a, ii. 456.
+BLOIS, i. 389, n. 1.
+'BLOOD,' Johnson had no pretensions to it, ii. 261;
+  Boswell's pride in it, v. 51.
+BLOUNT, Martha, i. 232, n. 1.
+BLOXAM, Rev. Matthew, iii. 304.
+BLUEBEARD, ii. 181.
+BLUE-STOCKING MEETINGS, iii. 425, n. 3; iv. 108; v. 32, n. 3.
+BOARS, statues of, iii. 231.
+BOCCAGE, ----, ii. 390.
+BOCCAGE, Mme. du, makes tea _à  l'Angloise_, ii. 403;
+  her _Columbiade_, iv. 331;
+  mentioned by Walpole and Grimm, ib., n. 1.
+BODENS, George, iii. 428, n. 4.
+BODLEIAN LIBRARY. See OXFORD.
+BOERHAAVE, Herman, attacks, never answered, ii. 61, n. 4;
+  executions, on, iv. 188, n. 3;
+  Johnson, _Life_ by, i. 140, 268, n. 2; ii. 372;
+    resemblance to, iv. 430, n. 1;
+  sleepless nights, iv. 384, n. 1.
+BOETHIUS (Hector Bocce), favourite writer of the middle ages, ii. 127;
+  Johnson translates some verses by him, i. 139;
+    tries to get his portrait, iv. 265.
+BOHEMIA, iii. 458.
+BOHEMIAN LANGUAGE, ii. 156.
+BOHEMIAN SERVANT, Boswell's. See RITTER, Joseph.
+BOILEAU, corrected by Arnauld, iii. 347;
+ 'cultivez vos amis,' iv. 352;
+  despised modern Latin poets, i. 90, n. 1;
+  _Imitation of Juvenal_, i. 118;
+  imitated by Murphy, i. 356, n. 1;
+  'Le vainqueur des vanqueurs,' &c., i. 261, n. 2;
+  _Life by Desmaiseaux_, i. 29;
+  on the neglect of a book, iii. 375, w.i.
+BOLINGBROKE, Henry St. John, first Viscount,
+  Burnet's _History of his Own Time_, ii. 213, n. 3;
+  Booth's _Cato_, v. 126, n. 2;
+  crown revenues, ii. 353, n. 4;
+  dictionary-makers, i. 296, n. 3;
+  English historians, ii. 236, n. 2;
+  Garrick's _Ode_, i. 269;
+  history to be read with suspicion, ii. 213, n. 3;
+    authorised romance, ii. 366, n. 1;
+  House of Commons, describes the, iii. 234, n. 2;
+  Johnson's attack on his fame, i. 268, 330;
+  Leslie and Bedford, iv. 286, n. 3;
+  Mallet's edition of his _Works_, i. 268, 329, n. 3;
+  Oxford, Lord, character of, iii. 236, n. 3;
+  Patriot King, i. 329, n. 3;
+  Pope, enmity against, i. 329;
+    _Essay on Man_, share in, iii. 402-3;
+    executor, iv. 51;
+    friendship with, iv. 50, n. 4;
+  Rome, references to, iii. 206, n. 1;
+  schools, v. 85, n. 3;
+  Shelburne's (Lord) character of him, i. 268, n. 3;
+  Tories and Jacobites, i. 429, n. 4;
+  _transpire_, iii. 343.
+BOLINGBROKE, Lady, iii. 324.
+BOLINGBROKE, second Viscount, ii. 246, n. 1; iii. 349, n. 3.
+BOLINGBROKE, Lady, divorced from the second Viscount.
+  See BEAUCLERK, Lady Diana.
+BOLOGNA, ii. 195; v. 115.
+BOMBAY, v. 55, n. 1.
+_Bon Chretien_, v. 414, n. 2.
+_Bon-mots_, instances of, iii. 322;
+  'carrying' one, ii. 350.
+_Bon Ton_, ii. 325.
+BONAVENTURA, i. 500.
+BOND, Mrs. iv. 402, n. 2.
+BONES, uses of old, iv. 204;
+  Johnson's horror at the sight of them, v. 169, 327.
+BONIFACE in _The Beaux Stratagem_, ii. 461; iii. 89, n. 2.
+BONNER, Bishop, i. 75, n. 3.
+BONNETTA of Londonderry, v. 319-20.
+BONSTETTEN, ----, v. 384, n. 1.
+_Book of Discipline_, ii. 172.
+BOOK-BINDING, i. 56, n. 2.
+BOOK-TRADE, ii. 425.
+BOOKS, abundance of modern, iii. 332;
+  death, leaving one's books at, iii. 312;
+  early printed ones, ii. 399; v. 459;
+  every house supplied with them, iv. 217, n. 4;
+  getting boys to have entertainment from them, iii. 385;
+  high price, complaints of their, i. 438, n. 2;
+  Johnson's letter on the book-trade, ii. 425;
+  knowledge of the world through books, i. 105;
+  talking from them, v. 378;
+  looking over their backs in a library, ii. 364;
+  poorest book, if the first, a prodigious effort, i. 454;
+  prices at which they were sold:
+    Boswell's edition of _Johnson's Letter to Chesterfield_, 105. 6d.,
+i. 261, n. 1;
+    Churchill's _Rosciad_, 1s., i. 419, n. 5;
+    Dodsley's _Cleone_, 1s. 6d., i. 325, n. 3;
+    Goldsmith's _Traveller_, 1s. 6d., i. 415;
+    Johnson's _London_, 1s., i. 127, n. 3;
+    _Marmor Norfolciense_, 1s., i. 143, n. 3;
+    _Observations on Macbeth_, 1s., i. 175, n. 3;
+    _Vanity of Human Wishes_, 1s., i. 193, n. 1;
+    _Irene_, 1s. 6d., i. 198, n. 2;
+    _Rambler, 2d_. a number, i. 209, n. 1;
+    _Rambler_, 4 vols. in 12mo., 12s., i. 212, n. 3;
+    _Dictionary_, 2 vols., 4l 10s., i. 290, n. 1;
+    _Idler_, 2 vols., 5s., i. 335, n. 1;
+    _Rasselas_, 2 vols. 12mo., 5s., i. 340, n. 3;
+    _Journey to the Western Islands_, 5s., ii. 310, n. 2;
+    Macpherson's _Iliad_, two guineas, ii. 298, n. 1;
+    Percy's _Hermit of Warkworth_, 2s. 6d., ii. 136, n. 4;
+    Pope's '1738,' 1s., i. 127, n. 3;
+    Robertson's _Scotland_,  two guineas, iii. 334, n. 2;
+  'quarterly-book,' the, ii. 426;
+  seldom  read when given away, ii. 229;
+  uncertainty of profits, iv. 121;
+  variety of them to be kept about a man, iii. 193;
+  Voltaire on the rapid sale of books in London, ii. 402, n. 1;
+  willingly, not read, iv. 218. See READING.
+BOOKSELLER, a drunken, iii. 389.
+_Bookseller of the Last Century_,
+  sale of _The Rambler_ and _Rasselas_, ii. 208, n. 3;
+  Newbery, v. 30, n. 3.
+BOOKSELLERS, Boswell's vindication of them, ii. 426, n. 1;
+  'Bridge, on the,' iv. 257;
+  copyright case, ii. 272, n. 2;
+  copyright, their honorary, iii. 370;
+  improvement in their manners, i. 305, n. 1;
+  Johnson's letter on the book-trade, ii. 425;
+    uniform regard for them, i. 438;
+    calls them liberal-minded men, i. 304; iv. 35, n. 3;
+  literary property, their, iii. 110;
+  London booksellers, denominated  _the Trade_, iii. 285, n. 2;
+  publish Johnson's _Lives_, iii. 110;
+  oppressors of genius, i. 305, n. 1;  ii. 345, n. 2;
+  patrons of literature, i. 287, n. 3, 305.
+BOOTH, Barton, the actor, account of  him, v. 126, n. 2;
+  manager of Drurylane, v. 244, n. 2.
+BOOTH, Captain, in _Amelia_, i. 249, n. 2.
+BOOTHBY, Sir Brook, i. 83.
+BOOTHBY, Miss Hill, Johnson's friendship for her, i. 83;
+  prescription  of orange-peel, ii. 331. n. 1;
+  supposed jealousy of Lord Lyttelton,  iv. 57, n. 2;
+  letters to her. See JOHNSON, Letters.
+BORLASE, William, _History of the Isles of Scilly_, i. 309.
+BORNEO, v. 392, n. 6.
+BOROUGH, corruption in a, ii. 373.
+_Borough English_, v. 320.
+BOSCAWEN, Hon. Mrs., iii. 331, 425; iv. 96.
+BOSCOVICH, Père, ii. 125, 406.
+BOSSUET, ii. 448, n. 2; v. 311.
+BOSVILLE, Squire Godfrey,
+  invites Johnson to meet Boswell at his house, iii. 439;
+  belonged to the same club as Johnson, ib.;
+  mentioned, ii. 169, n. 2; iii. 130, n. 1,  359.
+BOSVILLE, Mrs., ii. 169.
+BOSVILLE, Miss, ii. 169, n. 2;
+  afterwards Lady Macdonald, v. 147.
+BOSWELL, various spellings of it, v. 123-4.
+BOSWELL FAMILY, Johnson's projected history of it, iv. 198.
+BOSWELLS of Fife, ii. 413.
+BOSWELL, Sir Alexander, Baronet, Boswell's eldest son,
+  birth, ii. 386; iii. 86;
+  at Eton College, iii. 12;
+  described by Scott, v. 385, n. 1;
+  killed in a duel, ii. 179. n. 3, 386, n. 2.
+BOSWELL, David, a remote ancestor, ii. 413.
+BOSWELL, David (Boswell's younger brother),
+  devotion to Auchinleck, iii. 433;
+    return to it, iii. 438;
+  ill-used by Dundas, iii. 213, n. 1;
+  Johnson, calls on, iii. 433-4;
+  liked by him, 442;
+  residence in Spain, ii. 195, n. 3; iii. 182;
+    leaves in consequence of war, 433-4.
+BOSWELL, David (Boswell's third son), iii. 94;
+  death, iii. 106, 109.
+BOSWELL, Dr., account of him, v. 394;
+  Johnson, meets, v. 48;
+    description of, iii. 7;
+  mentioned, i. 437; iii. 116.
+BOSWELL, Euphemia (Boswell's second daughter), ii. 422.
+BOSWELL, JAMES.
+  CHIEF EVENTS OF HIS LIFE.
+  1740  Birth, October 29th, i. 147, n. 3.
+  1759  Keeps an exact journal, i. 433, n. 3.
+        Enters at Glasgow University, i. 465.
+  1760  First visit to London, i. 385.
+  1761  Publishes an _Elegy on the Death of an Amiable Young Lady_,
+        and _An Ode to Tragedy_, i. 383, n. 3.
+  1762  Contributes to a _Collection of Original Poems, ib.
+        The Club at Newmarket, ib_.
+        Second visit to London, i. 385.
+  1763  _Critical Strictures_, i. 383, n. 3.
+        _Correspondence with the Hon. Andrew Erskine, ib._
+        Gets to know Johnson, i. 391.
+        Goes to study at Utrecht, i. 473.
+  1764  & 1765 Travels in Germany, Switzerland,
+        and Italy, iii. 122, n. 2; 463, n. 2.
+  1765  Visits Corsica, ii. 2.
+  1766  Visits Paris, ii. 3.
+        Returns from abroad, ii. 4.
+        Visits London, ii. 4-15.
+        Admitted as an Advocate, ii. 20.
+  1767  Is acquainted with men of eminence, ii. 13, n. 3.
+        Corresponds with the Earl of Chatham, ii. 59, n. 1.
+        _Dorando, a Spanish Tale_, ii. 50, n. 4.
+        _Essence of the Douglas Cause_, ii. 230.
+  1768  Visits London and Oxford, ii. 46-66.
+        _Account of Corsica_, ii. 46.
+        Raises a subscription to send ordnance to Corsica, ii. 59, n. 1.
+  1769  Visits Ireland, ii. 156, n. 3.
+        Visits London, ii. 68-111.
+        First visit to Streatham, ii. 77.
+        Attends the Stratford Jubilee, ii. 68.
+        Married, ii. 140, n. 1.
+        _British Essays in favour of the Brave Corsicans_, ii. 59, n. 1.
+  1770-1  Gap in his correspondence with Johnson of nearly a year and
+a half, ii. 140.
+  1772  Visits London, ii. 146-200.
+  1773  Visits London, ii. 209-263.
+        Elected a member of the Literary Club, ii. 240.
+        Gets to know Burke, ib.
+        Tour to the Hebrides with Johnson, ii. 266.
+  1775  Visits London, ii. 311-377.
+        Johnson assigns him a room in his house, ii. 375.
+        Visits Wilton and Mamhead in Devonshire, ii. 371.
+        Enters at the Inner Temple, ii. 375, n. 4.
+        Birth of his eldest son, Alexander, ii. 386.
+  1776  Disagrees with his father about the settlement of his estate,
+ii. 412.
+        Visits London, ii. 427-438; iii. 4-80.
+        Becomes Paoli's constant guest when in London, iii. 34.
+        Visits Oxford, Birmingham, Lichfield, and Ashbourne with Johnson,
+ii. 438-475; iii. 1-4.
+        Visits Bath, iii. 45-51.
+        Introduces Wilkes to Johnson, iii. 64.
+  1777  Meets Johnson at Ashbourne, iii. 136-208.
+        Begins The _Hypochondriack_ in the _London Magazine_,
+iv. 179, n. 5.
+  1778  Visits London, iii. 222-359.
+        Attacked violently by Johnson, iii. 337.
+        _The Hypochondriack_, iv. 179, n. 5.
+  1779  Visits London (in the spring), iii. 373-394.
+        Tries Johnson's friendship by a fit of silence, iii. 394.
+        Visits London (in the autumn), iii. 399-411.
+        Visits Lichfield and Chester, iii. 411-415.
+        _The Hypockondriack_, iv. 179, n. 5.
+  1780  _The Hypochondriack_, iv. 179, n. 5.
+  1781  Visits London, iv. 71-118.
+        Visits Southill with Johnson, iv. 118-132.
+        _The Hypochondriack_, iv. 179, n. 5.
+  1782  Death of his father, iv. 154.
+        _The Hypochondriack_, iv. 179, n. 5.
+  1783  Visits London, iv. 164-226.
+        Hopes for an appointment through Burke, iv. 223.
+        Ends _The Hypochondriack_, iv. 179, n. 5.
+        _Letter to the People of Scotland on the Present State of the
+Nation_, iv. 258.
+  1784  Stops at York on his way to London, iv. 265.
+        Hurries back to Ayrshire with the intention of becoming a
+candidate for Parliament, ib.
+        Visits London, iv. 271-339.
+        Visits Oxford with Johnson, iv, 283-311.
+        Johnson's death, iv. 417.
+  1785  Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides, v. 2.
+        _Letter to the People of Scotland against the attempt to
+diminish the number of the Lords
+        of Session_, iv. 173, n. 1.
+  1786  Called to the English Bar, i. 2, n. 2; iv. 309, n. 5.
+        First joins the Home Circuit, then  goes the Northern, lastly
+returns to the Home Circuit,
+        _Letters of Boswell_, p. 341, and iii. 261, n. 2.
+        Third edition of the _Journal of a Tour_, v. 4.
+        Canvasses Ayrshire, iv. 220, n 4.
+        Courts Lord Lonsdale, ib.
+        Elected Recorder of Carlisle, _Gent. Mag_. for 1788, p. 470.
+        Takes a house in Queen Anne Street West, Cavendish Square,
+        _Letters of Boswell_, p. 267.
+        Takes chambers in the Inner Temple, iii. 179, n. 1.
+        Death of his wife, i. 236, n. 1.
+        Joins in raising a subscription for a monument to Johnson,
+        _Letters of Boswell_, p. 317.
+  1790  _The Letter from Samuel Johnson to the Earl of Chesterfield_,
+i. 261, n. 1.
+        _A Conversation between George III and Samuel Johnson_,
+ii. 34, n. 1.
+        Suffers from Lord Lonsdale's brutality, ii. 179, n. 3.
+  1791  _The Life of Samuel Johnson_, i. 9.
+        Appointed Secretary for Foreign Correspondence to the Royal
+Academy, iii. 462.
+        Returns to the Home Circuit, _Letters of Boswell_, p. 341.
+  1792
+  1793  Second edition of the _Life of Johnson_, i. 13.
+  1794
+  1795  Death, May 19th, i. 14.
+BOSWELL, James,
+  account of himself, i. 383, 404; iii. 416, n. 3; v. 51;
+    birth, his, i. 147, n 3;
+    death, i. 14;
+  _Account of the Kirk of Scotland,_ v. 213;
+  accuracy: See below, Authenticity;
+  activity, v. 52, n. 6, 168;
+  Address to the King, carries an, iv. 265, 267;
+  Advocate, admitted as an, ii. 20: See below, Counsel;
+  affectation of distress, iv. 71, 379;
+  allowance from his father of £300 a year, iii. 93, n. 1;
+  Alnwick, visits, ii. 142;
+  ambiguous prayer, his, iii. 391, n. 3;
+  ambition, iii. 179, n. 1;
+  America, ignorance of, ii. 293, 312, n. 4;
+  Americans, sides with the, ii. 294, 312; iii. 205-7; iv. 81, 259;
+  ancestry, Thomas Boswell, ii. 413; iv. 198;
+  Veronica Sommelsdyck, v. 25, n. 2;
+  Robert Bruce, ib.;
+  Boswells of Balmuto, v. 70;
+  anonymous mention of himself, ii. 14, 56, 84, 193, 227, n. 1, 330,
+n. 2, 436, n. 1, 449, n. 1; iii. 49, n 2, 57, n. 3, 237, n. 3, 407, n. 1;
+iv. 173, 274;
+  antiquary, an, iii. 414, n. 3;
+  archives, his, iii. 271, n. 5; 3O1, n. 1;
+  army, wishes to enter the, i. 400; v. 52;
+  fancies himself a military man, v. 125;
+  Ashbourne, visits, iii. 127,131, 135-208;
+  Auchinleck Castle, describes, i. 462; iii. 178; v. 379;
+  authenticity, love of, i. 7; ii. 350, 434, n. 1; iii. 209, 299, n. 2;
+iv. 83; v. 1, 419;
+  avidity for delight, iii. 415;
+  bar, enters at the: See below, English Bar;
+  Barbauld's, Mrs., lines on him, ii. 4, n. 1;
+  Baretti, dislike of, ii. 97, n. 1;
+  Bath, visits, iii. 45;
+  Bristol, 50;
+  bear, led by a, ii. 269, n. 1;
+  Beauclerk's hit at his talk, ii. 192, n. 2;
+  birth-day, ii. 69, n, 3;
+  birth and gentility, love of, i. 490-2; ii. 261, 328-9; v. 51, 103, 380;
+  birthright, granted his father a renunciation of his, ii. 415, n. 1;
+  bishops, on, iv. 75;
+  'Blood:' See above, Birth and Gentility;
+  boastful, iv. 193;
+  Bologna, at, v. 115;
+  books, slight knowledge of, ii, 360;
+    Johnson buys him some, ii. 377, n. 1; iii. 86-8, 91;
+  _Boswell_, all that is comprehended in, ii. 382, n. 1;
+  'Boswell, Mr. James, a native of Scotland,' i. 190, n. 4;
+  boy, longer than others, v. 308;
+  'Bozzy,' ii. 258;
+  _British Essays in favour of the brave Corsicans_, ii. 59, n. 1;
+  Burke, visits, iv. 210;
+  bustle, makes a, iii. 130, n. 1, 372
+  Cambridge, visits, ii. 335, n. 1;
+  cards, spends a night at, iii. 377;
+  Carlisle, invites Johnson to meet him at, iii. 107, 118, 123, 127;
+  celebrated men, acquaintance with, ii. 13; iii. 64:
+    See below, Great Men;
+  changefulness, wretched, iii. 193;
+  character,
+    Johnson's account of his, i. 474; ii 267, n. 4, 278, n. 1; v. 52;
+    Paoli's, i. 6, n. 2;
+    Lord Stowell's, v. 52, n. 6:
+    See above, Account of himself;
+  Chatham, Earl of, correspondence with the, ii. 13, n. 3, 59, n. 1;
+  Chester, visits, iii. 413;
+    his journal there a log-book of felicity, iii. 415;
+  'Chief, my Yorkshire,' ii. 169, n. 2; iii. 130, n. 1, 439;
+  children, his, ii. 265, 280, 386; iii. 366;
+    blessed by a non-juring Bishop, iii. 372;
+    loved by Johnson, iii. 436;
+  church, not easy unless he goes to it, i. 418, n. 1;
+  fondness for going, iii. 180;
+    'would pray with a Dean and Chapter,' iii. 375, n. 2;
+  chymistry, his intellectual, iii. 65;
+  citizen of the world, a, ii. 306; v. 20;
+  classical quotation apt, v. 56;
+  _Clubable,_ iv. 254, n. 2;
+  Cocoa-tree Club, at the, v. 386, n. 1;
+  _Collection of Original Poems_, i. 383, n. 3;
+  collection of Scotch words, begins a, ii, 91;
+    and of Scotch antiquities, ii. 92; iii. 414, n. 3;
+  consecrated ground, comfort in nearness to, v. 169;
+  divinely cheered by the nearness of Carlisle Cathedral, iii. 416, 417;
+  consecutive paragraphs, iii. 339, n. 1; iv. 223, n. 2;
+  _Conversation between His Most Sacred Majesty, &c_., ii. 34, n. 1;
+  _conspicuonsness, his_, iv. 248, n. 2;
+  convict unjustly condemned, ii. 285;
+  correspondence with Adams, i. 8; iv. 376;
+    Beattie, ii. 148, n. 2; v. 15;
+    Blair, iii. 402; v. 398;
+    Blacklock, v. 417;
+    Chatham, Earl of, ii. 13, n. 3, 59, n. 1;
+    Cullen, iv. 263;
+    Dempster, v. 407;
+    Dilly, iii. 110;
+    Elibank, Lord, v. 181;
+    Forbes, Sir W., v. 413;
+    Garrick, ii. 279, n. 1; iii. 371; v. 347-50, 382, n. 2;
+    Hailes, Lord, i. 432; v. 406;
+    Hastings, Warren, iv. 66;
+    Hector, iv. 375;
+    Johnson: See below, JOHNSON, and under JOHNSON;
+    Langton, iii. 424;
+    Monboddo, v. 74;
+    Parr, iv. 47, n. 2;
+    Percy, iii. 278;
+    Pitt, iv. 261, n, 3;
+    Rasay, v. 410-1;
+    Robertson, v. 14, 32;
+    Reynolds, iv. 259, n. 2;
+    Thurlow, iv. 327, 336;
+    Vyse, iii. 125;
+    Wilkes, ii. 11, n. 3; iv. 224, n. 2;
+  _Correspondence with the Hon. Andrew Erskine_, i. 383;
+  _Corsica, Account of_: See CORSICA;
+  Corsica, his head filled too much with it, ii. 22, 58, 59;
+    his memory honoured there, ii. 3, n. 1;
+    a tradition of him, ii. 451, n. 3;
+  Corsicans, raises a subscription for the, ii. 59, n. 1;
+  Counsel, engaged as, Douglas Cause, iii. 219, n. 2; v. 378, n. 2;
+    Ecclesiastical censure case, iii. 58;
+    House of Lords, before the, ii. 144, 375, n. 4, 377, n. 1; iii. 219;
+    House of Commons, iii. 224; iv. 73, 259, n. 1;
+    Dr. Memis's case, ii. 291;
+    schoolmaster, prosecution of a, iii. 212;
+    Society of Solicitors' case, iv. 128;
+  country-house, takes a little, iii. 116, 128;
+  Court of General Assembly, despises pleading at the, ii. 381, n. 1;
+  Court of Sessions, little dull labours, ii. 381, n. 1;
+  _Court of Session Garland_, i. 432, n. 3; ii. 200, n. 1;
+  Courtenay's lines on him, i. 223;
+  cow, lows like a, v. 396;
+  cowardly caution, iii. 210-1;
+  critical skill, v. 214;
+  _Critical Strictures_, i. 383, n. 3, 409;
+  critics 'cannot or will not understand him,' v. 259, n. 1;
+  _Cub at Newmarket_, i. 383, n. 3;
+  curiosity, his wise and noble, ii. 4, 59;
+  Dalblair and Young Auchinleck, known as, v. 116;
+  daughters, on the treatment of, ii. 420, n. 1;
+  'dazzled' by Johnson and Paoli, i. 460;
+  death, at times not afraid of, iii. 153;
+  debts, i. 2, n. 2; ii. 275;
+    paid by his father, iii. 93;
+    Johnson's warnings, against incurring any, iv. 148-9, 152, 154, 163;
+  dedications, his, i. 1; ii. 1, n. 2; v. 1;
+  delights to talk of the state of his mind, iv. 249;
+  describes visible objects with difficulty, v. 173, 219;
+  desert, has wished to retire to a, ii. 75;
+  Devonshire, visits, ii. 371;
+  dignity, hardly possible uniformly to preserve, ii. 69, n. 3;
+    acquires 'dignity in London,' 375, n. 4;
+  dinners, gives admirable, ii. 59, n. 3;
+    gives one to some Hebrideans and Highlanders, ii. 308, 380;
+    goes without one, ii. 178;
+  displays his classical learning, v. 15, n. 5;
+  dissatisfaction, too much given to, iii. 225;
+  _Dorando, A Spanish Tale_, ii. 50, n. 4;
+  'Drawing-room' dress, his, ii. 83, n. 1;
+  Dresden, visits, i. 266, n. 2;
+  drudges in an obscure corner, ii. 381, n. 1;
+  duel, risk of having to fight a, ii. 179, n. 3;
+  early rising, difficulty of, iii. 168;
+  Easter meetings with Johnson, iv. 148. n. 2;
+  elated at getting Johnson to the Hebrides, v. 215;
+  _Elegy on the Death of an Amiable Young Lady_, i. 383, n. 3;
+  elevated by pious exercises, iv. 122;
+  English Bar, enters at the Inner Temple, ii. 375, n. 4; iii. 178;
+    eats his dinners, ii. 377, n. 1; iii. 45, n. 1;
+    called, i. 2, n. 2; iv. 309, n. 5;
+    discouraging prospects, iii. 179, n. 1;
+    takes chambers, ib.;
+    attends the Northern Circuit, iii. 261, n. 2;
+    discussion with Johnson on the way to success at the bar, iv. 309;
+  enthusiasm of mind, solemn, iii. 122, n. 2;
+    to go with Captain Cook, iii. 7;
+    to go to the wall of China, iii. 269;
+    feudal, iii. 178; v. 223;
+    genealogical, v. 379;
+  envy of Dundas's success, ii. 160, n. 1;
+  _Epistle from Menalcas to Lycidas_, i. 383, n. 3;
+  _Essays_, his, iv. 179;
+  _Essence of the Douglas Cause_, ii. 230, n. 1;
+  Essex Head Club, member of the, iv. 254, n. 2;
+  estate, income of his, iv. 154, n. i; 155, n. 4;
+  Eumelian Club, member of the, iv. 394, n. 4;
+  exact likeness, draws an, i. 486;
+  executions, love of seeing, ii. 93, n. 3; iii. 384, n. 1; iv. 328;
+  executors, his, iii. 301, n. 1;
+  'facility of manners,' v. 19, n. 1;
+  fame, ardour for literary, ii. 69, n. 3; iv. 50, n. 2;
+  fancies that he is neglected, ii. 384; iii. 44, 135;
+    that Johnson is ill or offended, ii. 410;
+    that his wife or children are ill, iii. 4;
+    at Stains Castle, v. 105;
+    in a Highland inn, v. 139;
+  farm, purchases a, iii. 207;
+  father, his (Lord Auchinleck), death, iv. 154;
+    disagreement with, i. 346, n. 2; ii. 311, n. 1; iii. 95;
+      about heirs general and male, ii. 414-5; iii. 86;
+      uneasy with him, i. 426;
+      a timid boy in his presence, ii. 382, n. 1; iii. 93, n. 1;
+      on better terms with him, iii. 93, 95, 108, 212, 368, 442;
+    dulls his faculties by strong beer before him, ii. 382, n. 1;
+    Johnson, reproached by him as regards, ii. 381,72. i; v. 384, n. 1;
+    Johnson's advice about him, iii. 417;
+    likeness to him in face, v. 84;
+  feelings, avows his ardent, ii. 69;
+  'fervour of Loyalty,' iii. 113;
+  fees made before the House of Lords, ii. 377, n. 1;
+  feudal system, love of the, ii. 177; iii. 178;
+  feudal enthusiasm, his, v. 223: see SUCCESSION, male;
+  forwardness, ii. 449;
+  Franklin, Dr., dines with him, ii. 59, n. 3;
+  Free-will, love of discussing: see FREE-WILL;
+  'gab like Boswell,' v. 52, n. 4;
+  Garrick, friendship with, iii. 371:
+    see above, under Correspondence;
+  genealogist, a, iii. 271, n. 5;
+  George III, relation to, v. 379;
+  ghosts, talks of, iv. 94, n. 2;
+    disturbed by the cry of one, v. 237, n. 2;
+    fearful of them, v. 327, n. 1;
+  Gibbon, dislike of: see GIBBON, Edward;
+  Glasgow University, a student of, i. 465;
+  god, makes another man his, v. 129, n. 1;
+  Goldsmith's lodgings, visits, ii. 182;
+    takes leave of him, ii. 260;
+    affected by his death, ii. 279, n. 2;
+  good-nature, described by Burke, iii. 362, n. 2;
+  great men, hopes from, iii. 80, n. 2;
+    Burke, iv. 223, 249, n. 1, 258, n. 2;
+    Lonsdale, Lord, ii. 10, n. 1; iv. 220, n. 4;
+    Pembroke, Lord, ii. 371, n. 3, iii. 80, n. 2;
+    Pitt, iv. 261, n. 3;
+    Rockingham ministry, iv. 148;
+    seeking great men's acquaintance, iii. 189; v. 215-6;
+    _Great man_, really the, ii. 59, n. 3, 83, n. 1;
+    quite the _great man_, iii. 396, n. 2, 413, n. 4;
+  Greek, ignorance of, iii. 407;
+  'Griffith, an honest chronicler as,' i. 24;
+  guardians to his children, iii. 400;
+  Hague, at the, v. 25, n. 2;
+  Handel musical meeting, at the, iv. 283, 285-6;
+  happiest days, one of his, iv. 96-7;
+  Hebrides, first talk of visiting the, i. 450; ii. 291;
+  _homme grave_, ii. 3, n. 1;
+  Horne Tooke, altercation with, iii. 354, n. 2;
+  house in Edinburgh, his, iii. 155; v. 22, n. 2;
+  Hume, intimacy with, ii. 59, n. 3, 437, n. 2;
+  has memoirs of him, v. 30;
+  humorous vein, v. 409;
+  _Hypochondriack, The_, iv. 179, n. 5;
+  hypochrondria, suffers from, i. 65, n. 1, 343; ii. 381, n. 1, 423;
+iii. 86-9, 215, 366, 418; iv. 379;
+    pride in it, i. 65, n. 1; iii. 87, 421;
+  'hypocrisy of misery,' his, iv. 71;
+  idleness, i. 465;
+  imaginary ills: See FANCIES;
+  imagination, should correct his, iii. 363;
+  independency of spirit, v. 305;
+  infidelity, his, in his youth, i. 404;
+    says that 'it causes _ennui_,' ii. 442, n. 1;
+  infidels, keeping company  with, iii. 409;
+  intellectual excesses,  iii. 416;
+  'intoxicated not drunk,' ii. 436, n. 1:
+    See below, WINE;
+  Ireland, visits, ii. 156, n. 3;
+  isthmus, compares himself to an, ii. 80;
+  Italy, visits, ii. 11, 54;
+  Jacobitism when a boy, i. 431, n. 1;
+    associations connected with it, v. 140;
+  January 30, old port and solemn talk on, iii. 371;
+  Jeffrey, helped to bed by, v. 24, n. 4;
+  Jockey Club, member of the, i. 383, n. 3;
+  Johnson's acquaintance, makes, i. 391; ii. 349;
+    and calls on him, i. 395;
+      under his roof for the last time, iv. 337;
+        last talk, ib.;
+        last farewell, iv. 339;
+    advice on his coming into his property, iv. 155;
+    advises him to stay at home in 1782, iv. 155;
+    affection, tries an experiment on, iii. 394-7;
+    assigns him a room in his house, ii. 376; iii. 104, 222;
+    company, time spent in, i. 11, n. 1;
+    complains of the length of his letters, iii. 86, n. 4;
+    constant respectful attention to, ii. 357;
+    consulted about America by, ii. 292, 312;
+    conversation reported at first with difficulty, i. 421;
+    copartnership in the tour to the Hebrides with, v. 264, 278;
+    _Custos Rotulorum_, offers himself as, v. 364;
+    describes him as 'worthy and religious,' iii. 394;
+    _Diary_, reads, iv. 405-6;
+      regrets that Mrs. Boswell did not copy it, v. 53;
+    differed in politics on two points only from, iii. 221; iv. 259;
+    dines for the first time at the house of, ii, 215;
+    drawn by him as too 'awful,' ii. 262, n. 2;
+      regrets losing some of his awe, iii. 225;
+    easier with him than with almost any body, iv. 194;
+    encourages him to turn author, i. 410;
+      not encouraged  to share reputation with, ii. 300, n. 2;
+    exhorts him to plant, v. 380;
+    faults, does not hide, i. 30; iii. 275, n. 2;
+    firmness,  supported by, v. 154;
+    gaps in correspondence with, ii. 1, 43, 116, 140; iii. 394-5;
+    gives him _Les Pensées de Paschal_, iii. 380;
+    gives him a thousand pounds in praise, iii. 382;
+    his guest for the first time, i. 422;
+    his 'Guide, Philosopher, and Friend,' iii. 6; iv. 122, 420;
+    imitates, ii. 326, n. 2; iv. 1, n. 2;
+    invited to  visit Scotland, ii. 51, 201, 232,264;
+    joins in his bond at the Temple, ii. 375, n. 4;
+    _Journey_, reads in one night, ii. 290;
+      projects  a Supplement to it, ii. 300, n. 2;
+    keeps him up late drinking  port, i. 434; iii. 381;
+    leads, to talk, i. 6, n. 2, 398, n. 2; ii. 187;  iii. 39; v. 159,
+264, 278;
+    letters to, ii. 2, 20, 22, 58, 107, 139,  141, 144, 203, 269, 270,
+278, 279, 283-4, 290, 293, 295, 308, 380, 386,  406, 410, 422; iii. 86,
+89, 91, 101, 105, 106, 107, 116, 122, n. 2, 126, 129, 132, 209, 211,
+215, 219-222, 277, 359, 371, 391, 395, 411, 415,  433, 438; iv. 259, 379,
+380;
+      three letters kept back, ii. 3, n. 1; iii. 118, 122;
+        keeps his letters, ii. 2;
+    life, would add ten of his years to, iii. 438;
+    love for, iii. 105; iv. 226, 259, n. 2, 337; v. 19;
+    love for him, i. 405, 434, n. 1, 450, 462; ii. 3, 70,
+    iii. 145, 205, 266, 359, 375, n. 4, 377, n. i, 383-4, 411;
+    iii. 80, 86, 105, 123, 135, 198, 210, 215, 216, 312, 362, 391, 413-4,
+435, 439, 442; iv. 71, 81, n. 3, 166, 226, 337, 379,  380; v. 398;
+    loved by him and Mrs. Thrale, ii. 427;
+    monument, circular-letter about, iv. 423, n. 1;
+      projected monument at Auchinleck, v. 380;
+    mysterious veneration for, i. 384;
+    necessity of a yearly interview with, iii. 118, 127;
+    neglects to write to, iii. 394-7; iv. 380;
+    offended and reconciled, ii. 107, 109;
+      heated in a talk about America, iii. 205-7, 221;
+      a second time, iii. 315;
+      a week's separation, iii. 337;
+      reconciliation, iii. 338;
+      dispute about effects of vice on character, ii. 350;
+      in a violent passion on Rattakin, v. 145;
+      reconciliation, v. 147;
+    offers to write a history of his family, iv. 198;
+    pension, tries for an addition to, iv. 326-8, 336-9, 348;
+    poems, projects an edition of, i. 16, n. 1; iv. 381, n. 1;
+    praises him for vivacity, iii. 135, n. 2;
+      good-humour, iii. 208, n. 1;
+      as a travelling companion, iii. 294; v. 52;
+      as one sure of a reception, v. 134, n. 2;
+    proposes a meeting in 1780 with, iii. 424, 439, 441;
+    proposes that they should meet one day every week, ii. 359;
+iii. 122, n. 2;
+    proposes weekly correspondence with, iii. 399;
+    publishes without leave a letter from, ii. 3, n. 2, 46, 58;
+      may publish all after--death, 60;
+    recommended to a lady client by, ii. 277;
+    sadness in parting with, ii. 263; iii. 196;
+    says that to lose him would be a limb amputated, iv. 81,  n. 3;
+    tries, by not writing, iii. 394-7;
+    visits Harwich with, i. 464;
+      the Hebrides, v. 1-416;
+      Oxford, ii. 46;
+      Oxford and the Midland Counties, ii. 438;
+      Bath, iii. 45-51;
+      Ashbourne, iii. 135-208;
+      Southill, iv. 118-132;
+      Oxford, 283-311;
+    visits him ill in bed, iii. 391;
+      and Wilkes together, brings, iii. 64-79;
+      a successful negotiation, iii. 79;
+    will, not in, iv. 402, n. 2;
+    witty at his expense, i. 3; ii. 187; v. 216;
+    yearly meeting with, need of a, iii. 439;
+  Johnson's Court, veneration for, ii. 229;
+  Journal, in his youth keeps a, i. 433;
+      by the advice of Mr. Lowe, ii. 159, n, 4;
+    accuracy, its, asserted, ii. 65, n. 2;
+    'exact transcript of conversations,' v. 414;
+      justification for keeping it, ib.;
+    entries in it made in company, i. 6, n. 2; iv. 318, n. 1, 343;
+      method of keeping it, v. 272;
+      kept with industry, i. 5-6;
+      four nights in one week given to it, i. 461-2;
+      neglected, i. 6, n. 2; ii. 47, n. 2,  71, 352, n. 1, 372;
+iii. 354, 375, 376; iv. 88, n. 1, l00, 110, 274, n. 5, 311;
+v. 360, 374, 394, 398;
+      advised by Johnson to keep one, i. 433;
+    Johnson pleased with it, iii. 260;
+      helps to record a conversation, ib.; v. 307;
+      reminded that it is kept, iii. 439;
+    kept in quarto and octavo volumes, iv. 83;
+  Journal of his visit to Ashbourne, iii. 208;
+    Johnson's remark on it, iii. 209, n. 3;
+  Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides, extensive circulation, ii. 267;
+      in spite of ridicule, iii. 190;
+    editions and translation, ii. 267, n. 3; v. 3, n. 1;
+      corrections made in part of first edition, v. 245, n. 2;
+      passages omitted in the later editions, v. 148, n. 1, 381, n. 4,
+387, n. 4, 388, n. 2, 415, n. 4;
+    'an honest chronicler as Griffith,' i. 24, n. 1;
+    attacks on it, v. 3;
+    Johnson's life, exact picture of a portion of, v. 279;
+      praised by him, i. 24, n. 1;
+    motto, iii. 190, n. 1;
+    read in MS. by Johnson, ii. 383, n. 2; v. 58, n. 2, 226, 245, n. 2,
+262, 277, 307, 360, n. 4;
+      by Mrs. Thrale, ii. 383; v. 245, n. 2;
+      and Malone, v. 1;
+    task of much labour, v. 227;
+  juxtaposition of stories and names, iii. 40, n. 3;
+  Knight-errant, feels like a, v. 355;
+  knowledge at the age of twenty-five, ii. 9;
+  Laird, seen as a, iv. 164;
+  Lancaster Assizes, at, iii. 261, n. 2;
+  Latin corrected by Johnson, ii. 20;
+    defended, ii. 23;
+    talked Latin in Highland houses, v. 321;
+  law, ignorance of, ii. 21, n. 4; v. 108, n. 2;
+    study of it, i. 400, 427;
+    professor of it in the imaginary college, v. 108;
+  lawyer, unwilling to become a, i. 400, 427;
+  lay-patron, a, ii. 246;
+  learning, praises his own, v. 52, n. 3;
+  _Letter to the People of Scotland on the Present State of the Nation_
+(1783), iv. 258, 260-1;
+    sent to Pitt, ib., n. 3;
+  _Letter to the People of Scotland against diminishing the number of
+the Lords of Session_ (1785),
+    Burke, Edmund, mentioned, iv. 173, n. 1;
+    George III, i. 219, n. 3;
+    Goldsmith and Reynolds, i. 417, n. 1;
+    juries judges of the law, iii. 16, n. 1;
+    Lee, 'Jack,' iii. 224, n. 1;
+    'Montgomerie, a true,' his wife, ii. 140, n. 1;
+    Thurlow, Lord, iv. 179, n. 2;
+    universal man, Boswell a very, iii. 375, n. 2;
+    vanity, owns his, i. 12, n. 2;
+    Whitefield, ii. 79, n. 4;
+    Wilkes, iii. 64, n. 3; v. 339, n. 5;
+  letters: see CORRESPONDENCE;
+  letters, reasons for inserting his own, v. 16;
+  Liberty and Necessity, troubled by, iv. 71;
+  Lichfield, visits in 1776, ii. 461;
+    shown real 'civility' there, iii. 77;
+    visits it in 1779, iii. 411;
+  life, reflections on, iii. 164-6;
+  Life of Johnson, _additions_ to it, i. 10;
+    Advertisement of it in the _Tour to the Hebrides_,  v. 421;
+    cancels, i. 520; ii. 2, n. 1;
+    delayed by dissipation, i. 5, n. 2;
+    Johnson approves of him as his biographer, i. 26; ii. 166, 217;
+iii. 196; v. 312;
+    'claws,' would not cut off his, i. 30, n. 4;
+    death and character, how to describe his, iv. 399, n. 1;
+    mode in which it is written, i. 30, n. 1;
+    'new kind of libel,' iv. 30, n. 2;
+    printed by H. Baldwin: see BALDWIN;
+    Odyssey, like the, i. 12;
+    progress and sale, i. 9, n. 3 and 10; iv. 399, n. 1;
+    translated, never, v. 3, n. 1;
+  likes, a man whom everybody, iii. 362;
+  Literary Club, a member of the, i. 478, n. 3, 481, n. 3;
+    proposed by Johnson, ii. 235; v. 76;
+    elected, ii. 240;
+    Johnson's charge, ib.;
+    how he got in, v. 76;
+    for meetings: see CLUBS, Literary;
+  lodgings, his London, Downing Street, i. 422;
+    Farrar's Buildings, i. 437, 463. n. 3;
+    Half-Moon Street, ii. 46, n. 2; 59;
+    Old Bond Street, ii. 82;
+    Conduit Street, ii. 166;
+    Piccadilly, 219;
+    Gerrard Street, iii. 51, n. 3;
+    General Paoli's in South Audley Street, iii. 35, 324;
+    Inner Temple Lane, chambers in, iii. 179, n. 1;
+  London, expedition to it highly improving, ii. 311, n. 1;
+    increased spirits there, iii. 246;
+    Johnson consulted about a visit to it, ii. 275-7;
+      agrees to his removing to it, iv. 351;
+  love of it, i. 463; ii. 275; iii. 5, 176, 363;
+  London, visits, in 1760, i. 385;
+    1762-3, i. 385-464;
+    1766, ii. 4-15;
+    1768, ii. 46-66;
+    1769, ii. 68-111;
+    1772, ii. 146-200;
+    1773, ii. 209-263;
+    1775, ii. 311-377;
+    1776, ii. 427-475, iii. 1-80;
+    (in 1777 Boswell met Johnson in Ashbourne, iii. 135-208);
+    1778, iii. 222-359;
+    1779, spring, iii. 373-394;
+      autumn, iii. 400-411;
+    1781, iv. 71-118;
+    1783, iv. 164-226;
+    1784 (sets out in March but turns back at York, iv. 265), 271-339;
+  Lonsdale, pays court to Lord, ii. 10, n. 1;
+    brutality, suffers from, ii. 179, n. 3;
+  looks forward to his future worth, ii. 58, n. 3;
+  loose life, his, ii. 46, n. 1, 47, n. 2, 58, n. 3, 170, 352, n. 1;
+  manners, want of, ii. 475;
+  manuscripts, his, destroyed by his executors, iii. 301, n. 1; 344, n. 1;
+v. 30, n. 2;
+  marriage, approaching, ii. 68, 70, 76, 110;
+    takes place, ii. 140;
+    thinks of a second one, iii. 199, n. 1;
+  masquerade, at a, ii. 205;
+  _Matrimonial Thought_, ii. 110;
+  melancholy: see above, Hypochondria;
+  military life, love of, i. 400; iii. 413, n. 4;
+  mind 'somewhat dark,' ii. 381;
+  'mingles vice and virtue,' ii. 246;
+  mob, reported to have headed a, ii. 50, n. 4;
+  Montagu, Mrs., quarrel with, iv. 64;
+  mother-in-law, his, ii. 377, n. 1;
+  Mountstuart, Lord, friendship with, iv. 128;
+  music, made a fool of by, iii. 197-8;
+  mystery, love of, iii. 225;
+  and the mysterious, iv. 94, n. 2;
+  Naples, at, v. 54;
+  narrowness, troubled with a fit of, iv. 191;
+  nature, no relish for the beauties of, i. 461;
+  'never left a house without leaving a wish for his return,' iii. 412;
+  newspapers, inserted notices of himself in the, ii. 46, n. 2, 71, n. 2;
+  noble friend, puzzled by a, iv. 209;
+  objects on the road, not observant of, iv. 311;
+  _Ode to Tragedy_, i. 383, n. 3; v. 51, n. 3;
+  Oglethorpe, flattered by, ii. 59, n. 1 and 3;
+  old-fashioned principles, v. 131;
+  'old-hock humour,' i. 383, n. 3; ii. 436, n. i;
+  ostentatious, i. 465;
+  Oxford, visits, in 1768, ii. 46;
+    in 1776, ii. 438;
+    in 1784, iv. 283-311;
+  '_Paoli_ Boswell,' known as, v. l23;
+    'the friend of Paoli,' i. 426, n. 3; ii. 58, n. 3; 59, n. 3;
+    attention to him, beautiful, iii. 51, n. 3;
+    guest in London, ii. 375, n. 4; iii. 35, 51, n. 3;
+    present of books to, ii. 61;
+  parliament, wishes to be in, iv. 220, 267;
+  perfection, periods fixed for arriving at his, ii. 46, n. 1; v. 337;
+  piety, exalted in, ii. 360, n. 2;
+  Pitt's neglect, complains of, iii. 213, n. 1;
+    dislikes him, iii. 464;
+    writes to him, iv. 261, n. 3;
+  place, longing for a, i. 5, n. 2; ii. 381, n. 1;
+  players, intimacy with, iii. 413, n. 4;
+  plays his part admirably, iii. 413;
+  'all mind, iii. 415;
+  pleasing distraction, in a, iii. 256;
+  political speculation, owns himself unfit for, ii. 312, n. 4;
+  portrait by Reynolds, i. 2, n. 2;
+  _Praeses_, elected, iv. 248;
+  preached at in Inverness chapel, v. 128;
+  _Quare adhaesit pavimento_, iii. 261, n. 2;
+  quotations sometimes inaccurate, i. 7, n. 1;
+  quotes himself, v. 204, n. 1, 348, n. 4;
+    changes words, ii. 45, n. 3;
+  _Rasselas_, yearly reading of, i. 342;
+  read, promises Johnson to, ii. 377, n. 1, 378, n. 1;
+  sat up all night reading Gray, ii. 335, n. 2;
+  reads Ovid's _Epistles_, v. 295;
+  reserve, practises some, i. 4; ii. 84, n. 3;
+  retaliates for attacks on Johnson made by Lord Monboddo, ii. 74, n. 2;
+    by Foote, ii. 95, n. 2;
+  Reynolds, introduced to, i. 417, n. 1: See REYNOLDS, Boswell;
+  ridicule, defies, i. 33; iii. 190;
+  right-headed, said by Baretti to be not, iii. 135, n. 2;
+  Rousseau, wishes to see, iii. 463, n. 2;
+    visits him, ii. 11-12, 215;
+    sympathy with him, ii. II, n. 3;
+  Royal Academy, Secretary for Foreign Correspondence, ii. 67, n. 1;
+    letters of acceptance, iii: 370, n. 1, 462-4;
+    seat reserved for him at a lecture, iii. 369, n. 2;
+  Rudd, Mrs., acquaintance with, ii. 450, n. 1; iii. 79-80;
+  rural beauties, little taste for, i. 461; v. 112;
+  Scot, 'Scarce esteemed a Scot,' i. 223;
+  Scotch accents, ii. 158, 159;
+  Scotticisms, corrected, iii. 432, n. 2; v. 15, n. 4;
+    criticised, 425;
+  Scotch shoeblack, his, ii. 326;
+  Scotland, forty years' absence from it suggested to him, iii. 26;
+    finds it too narrow a sphere, 176;
+    its manners disagreeable to him, ii. 381, n. 1;
+    vulgar familiarity of its law life, iii. 179, n. 1;
+    suffers from its rudeness, ii. 381, n. 1;
+  Scotchman, the one cheerful, iii. 388;
+    a Scotchman without the faults of one, iii. 347;
+  _Scots Magazine_, contributes to the, i. 112;
+  self-tormentor, i. 470;
+  Seward, controversy with Miss, i. 92, n. 2; iv. 331, n. 2;
+  Shakespeare Jubilee, ii. 68;
+  short-hand, uses a kind of, iii. 270;
+    his long head equal to it, iv. 166;
+  slavery, approves of, iii. 200, 203-5, 212;
+  Smith, Adam, opinion of, ii. 430, n. 1;
+    praises his facility of manners, v. 19, n. 1;
+  Socrates, does not affect to be a, ii. 25;
+  sophist, plays the, iii. 386;
+  spy, charge of being a, ii. 383, n. 2;
+  St. Paul's, Easter worship in, ii. 171, 215, 275-7, 360;
+iii. 24, 316, 380; iv. 91;
+  stepmother, on ill terms with his, ii. 382, n. 1; iii. 95;
+  storm, among the Hebrides, in a, v. 281-2;
+  studies, Johnson's advice as to his, i. 410, 457, 460, 464, 474;
+  study, has a kind of impotency of, ii. 21, n. 4;
+  succession, preference of male, ii. 387, n. ii, 411, n. 1, 420, n. 1;
+  succession to the Barony of Auchinleck, ii. 413-23;
+  superstition an enjoyment, ii. 318, n. 3; iv. 94, n. 2;
+    dreams, i. 235, 236; iv. 379;
+    Johnson's relief from dropsy, iv. 272:
+    See above, MYSTERY, and below, GHOSTS, and SCOTLAND-HEBRIDES,
+second sight;
+  swearing, blameless of, ii. 166, n. 1;
+  talk, not from books, v. 378;
+  _tanti-man, a, iv. 112;
+  Temple, enter at the Inner: See above, English Bar;
+  tenants, kindness to his, iv. 155, n. 1, 163;
+  tenderness, calls for, iii. 216;
+  _Thesis_ in Civil Law, ii. 20, 23;
+  Thrale, Mrs., introduction to, ii. 77;
+    her 'love' for him, ii. 145, 206, 383;
+    attacked by her, iv. 318, n. 1; v. 245, n. 2;
+    argument with her, iv. 72; see under, MRS. THRALE;
+  Thurlow bows the intellectual knee to, iv. 179, n. 2;
+  toleration, discusses, ii. 252;
+  Tory, boasts of the name of, iii. 113, 375, n. 2;
+    confirmed in his Toryism, iii. 392, n. 2;
+  town, pleasure in seeing a new, iii. 163;
+  _Travels,_ wishes to publish his, iii. 300, 301, n. 1;
+  truthfulness: See AUTHENTICITY;
+  'universal man, a,' iii. 375, n. 2;
+  'unscottified,' ii. 242;
+  Utrecht, goes to, i. 400, 473;
+  vanity, avows his, i. 12;
+    in his youth, i. 436, n. 3;
+  variety of men and manners, sees a, ii. 352, n. 1, 378, n. 1;
+  Voltaire, wishes to see, iii. 463, n. 2;
+    visits him, i. 434, 435, n. 2; ii. 5;
+  vows, love of making, ii. 20, 24: see below, WINE, vows of sobriety;
+  Walpole, Horace, calls on, iv. 110, n. 3;
+    who is silent in his presence, iv. 314, n. 5;
+  Warren, Dr., attended on his death-bed by, iv. 399, n. 5;
+  water-drinking, tries: See below, WINE;
+  welcome where-ever he goes, iii. 414;
+  wife, his search of a, ii. 47, n. 2, 56, n. 2, 169, n. 2;
+  wife, his, 'a true Montgomerie,' ii. 140, n. 1;
+    his praise of her, v. 24;
+    bargain with her, ib. n. 3;
+    death, i. 236, n. 1;
+    See BOSWELL, Mrs.;
+  will, his, iii. 400, n. 1;
+  Williams, Miss, tea with, i. 421, 463; ii. 99;
+  Wilkes, dines with, ii. 378, n. 1: See under Wilkes, John;
+  Wine, bruised and robbed when drunk, i. 13, n. 3;
+    'intoxicated, but not drunk,' ii. 436, n. 1;
+    intoxicated  at Bishop Shipley's, iv. 88, n. 1;
+      at Miss Monckton's, 109;
+      in Sky on punch, v. 258;
+      penitent, v. 259;
+      thinks it good for health, v. 260;
+    Johnson advises him to drink less, ii. 377, n. 1; iv. 266; 274;
+      to drink water, iii. 169;
+    life shortened by his indulgence, iii. 170, n. 1;
+    lover of it, a, iii. 243, n. 4; v. 156;
+    nerves affected by port, i. 434, iii. 381;
+    vow of sobriety under the venerable yew, ii. 381, n. 1, 436, n. 1;
+      to Paoli and Courtenay, ib.;
+    water-drinking, tries, iii. 170, n. 1, 328;
+  wits, one of a group of, ii. 324;
+  works, list of his projected, v. 91, n. 2
+    (to this list should be added
+    _An account of a projected Tour to the Isle of Man_, iii. 80);
+  writings, early, i. 383, n. 3;
+  York, at, in 1784, iv. 265, 267;
+  Zelide, a Dutch lady, in love with, ii. 56, n. 2.
+BOSWELL, Mrs. (the author's wife),
+  Boswell praises her as 'a true Montgomerie,' ii. 140, n. 1;
+    a valuable wife, iii. 160, n. 1, 416;
+    she describes him as a man led by a bear, ii. 269, n. 1;
+  death, i. 7, n. 2, 236, n. 1; iv. 136, n. 2;
+  health, iii. 130-1, 215, 362; iv. 155;
+  Johnson, feelings towards, ii. 269, n. 1, 272, 275, 379, 380, 383,
+387, 411, 412, 418, 420, 422, 424; iii. 86, 93, 95, 104, 105, 210, 372,
+436, 442; iv. 149, 155, 226, 264;
+    hospitality to, v. 23-4, 45, 395;
+    invites her to his house, iii. 216, 316;
+    letter to, iv. 157. For letters from--: See JOHNSON, Letters;
+    sends marmalade to, iii. 105, 108, 120, 129;
+  receives a set of _The Lives_ and _Poets,_ iii. 372, 436;
+  Scotch accent, iii. 106;
+  shrewd observation, her, iii. 160, n. 1;
+  travelling, dislikes, iii. 219;
+  mentioned, ii. 265, 416.
+BOSWELL, James, the author's second son, birth, iii. 366;
+  account of him, ib. n. 1;
+  educated at Westminster School, iii. 12;
+  describes Malone's friendship with the Boswells, v. 1. n. 5;
+  writes his father's dying letter, i. 14, n. 1;
+  supplies notes to the _Life,_ i. 15.
+BOSWELL, Miss, ii. 378, n. 1.
+BOSWELL, Robert, burnt Boswell's manuscripts, iii. 301, n. 1.
+BOSWELL, Thomas (founder of the family), ii. 413; iv. 198; v. 379.
+BOSWELL, Veronica, Johnson pleased with her, v. 25;
+  origin of her name, ib. n. 2;
+  additional fortune promised her, 26;
+  death, ib. n. 1;
+  her Scotch, iii. 105;
+  mentioned, ii. 379; iii. 86, 93, 372.
+BOSWELL, Sir W., i. 194, n. 2.
+_Boswelliana,_ variations in Boswell's anecdotes, i. 454, n. 1;
+ii. 450, n. 4;
+  story about Voltaire, iii. 301, n, 1.
+BOSWORTH, i. 84; ii. 473; iv. 407, n. 4.
+BOTANICAL GARDEN, iv. 128.
+BOTANIST, Johnson not a, i. 377, n. 2.
+"BOTTOM OF GOOD SENSE," iv. 99.
+BOUCHIER, Governor, iv. 88.
+BOUFFIER. See BUFFIER.
+BOUFFLERS, Comtesse de, visits Johnson, ii. 118, 405;
+  his letter to her, ib.;
+  account of her, ib. n. 1.
+BOUFFLERS, Marquise de, ii. 405, n. 1.
+BOUHOURS, Dominic, ii. 90.
+_Boulter's Monument_, i. 318.
+BOULTON, Matthew, sells power, ii. 459;
+  Johnson visits his works, v. 458.
+BOUNTY HERRING-BUSSES, v. 161.
+BOUNTY ON CORN. See CORN.
+BOUQUET, Joseph, bookseller, i. 243,
+BOURBON, House of, iv. 139, n. 4.
+BOURDALOUE, ii. 241, n. 3; v. 311.
+BOURDONNE, Mme. de, ii. 241, n. 3.
+_Bouts rimés_, ii. 336.
+BOWEN, Emanuel, _Complete System of Geography_, iii. 445.
+BOWLES, William, Johnson dines with him, iv. 1, n. 1;
+  visits him, iv. 234-9;
+  his wife a descendant of Cromwell, iv. 235, n. 5.
+BOWLES, ----, of Slains Castle, v. 106, n. 1.
+BOWOOD, iv. 192, n. 2.
+BOWYER, William, iv. 369, 437.
+_Box_, a tradesman's, v. 291, n. 4.
+BOYD, Hon. Charles, v. 97-107;
+  'out in the '45,' v. 99.
+BOYDS OF KILMARNOCK, v. 104.
+BOYDELL, Alderman, ii. 293, n. 2.
+BOYLE, family of, v. 237. See ORRERY, Earls of.
+BOYLE, Hon. Hamilton, (sixth Earl of Corke and Orrery), i. 257, n. 3;
+v. 238.
+BOYLE, Hon. Robert, _Martyrdom of Theodora_, i. 312;
+  compares argument and testimony, iv. 281, n. 3.
+BOYSE, Samuel, account of him, iv. 407, n. 4, 441;
+  compared with Derrick, iv. 192, n. 2.
+BRADLEY in Derbyshire, i. 82, 366.
+BRADSHAW, William, iv. 200, n. 2.
+BRAHMINS, admit no converts, iv. 12, n. 2;
+  the mastiffs of mankind, iv. 88.
+BRAIDWOOD, Thomas, v. 399.
+BRAITHWAITE, Mr., iv. 278.
+BRAMHALL, Archbishop, ii. 104.
+BRAMSTON, James, i. 73, n. 3.
+BRANDY, the drink for heroes, iii. 381; iv. 79.
+BRANTOME, v. 55.
+'BRAVE WE,' v. 360.
+_Bravery of the English Common Soldiers,_ i. 335.
+BRAZIL, iv. 104, n. 3;
+  language, v. 242, n. 1.
+BREAD TREE, ii. 248.
+BREEDING, good, ii. 82; v. 82, 211, 276.
+BRENTFORD, iv. 186; v. 369.
+BRETT, Colonel, i. 174, n. 2.
+BRETT, Mrs., i. 166, n. 4.
+BRETT, Miss, i. 174, n. 2.
+BRETT, Rev. Dr. Thomas, the nonjuror, iv. 287.
+BREWERS, thwart the 'grand scheme of subordination,' i. 490.
+BREWING in Paris, ii. 396.
+  See THRALE, Henry.
+BREWOOD, iv. 407, n. 4.
+BREWSE, Major, v. 123-5.
+BRIBERY, statutes against, ii. 339.
+BRIDGENORTH, v. 455.
+BRIDGEWATER, Duke of, v. 359, n. 2.
+BRIGHT, John, _Speeches_, quoted, ii. 480.
+BRIGHTHELMSTONE (Brighton),
+  books burnt there as Popish, iii. 427, n. 1;
+  Johnson describes it, iii. 92, n. 3;
+  finds it very dull, iii. 93;
+  does not much like it, iii. 442;
+  stays there in 1782, iv. 159-60;
+  other visits, iii. 452-3;
+  Ship Tavern, iii. 423, n. 1;
+  mentioned, iii. 45, n. 1, 397.
+BRILLE, iii. 458.
+BRISTOL, Boswell and Johnson's visit in 1776, iii. 50;
+  bad inn, iii. 51;
+  Burke its representative, iii. 378;
+  Hannah More keeps a school there, iv. 341, n. 5;
+  Newgate prison, Savage dies in it, i. 164;
+    described by Wesley, iii. 431, n. 1;
+    Dagge, the keeper, praised by Johnson, iii. 433, n. l;
+    Whitefield forbidden to preach in it, ib.;
+  St. Mary Redcliff, iii. 51.
+BRISTOL, first Earl of, i. 106, n. 1.
+BRISTOL-WELL (Clifton), iii. 45, n. 1.
+BRITAIN, ancient state, iii. 333.
+BRITAIN and Great Britain, Swift dislikes the names of, i. 129, n. 3.
+BRITISH MUSEUM, library, iv. 105, n. 2;
+  papers deposited by Boswell, ii. 297, n. 2, 307, 399, n. 2;
+  mentioned, iv. 14.
+_British Princes, The_, ii. 108, n. 2.
+BRITON, Johnson's use of the term, i. 129, n. 3;
+  George III gloried in being born one, ib.
+BROADLEY, Captain, iii. 359.
+BROCKLESBY, Dr., account of him, iv. 176;
+  Boswell and Johnson dine with him, iv. 273;
+  Essex Head Club, member of the, iv. 254;
+  generosity towards Johnson and Burke, iv. 338;
+  Johnson's physician in 1783-4, iv. 229, n. 2, 230-1, 245, 262-4, 267,
+360, 378;
+    attends his death-bed, iv. 399;
+      quotes Shakespeare, iv. 400;
+      Juvenal, iv. 401;
+    instructed by Johnson in Christianity, iv. 414,416;
+    tells him that he cannot recover, iv. 415;
+    bequest from him, iv. 402, n. 2.
+  For Johnson's letters to him, See JOHNSON, LETTERS.
+BRODIE, Captain, i. 83, n. 4; ii. 466.
+BROMLEY, i. 241; ii. 258; iv. 351-2, 394.
+BROOKE, Henry, _Earl of Essex_, iv. 312, n. 5;
+  _Gustavus Vasa_, i. 140;
+  subscription raised for him, i. 141, n. 1.
+BROOKE, Mrs., _Siege of Sinope_, iii. 259, n. 1.
+BROOKS, Mrs., the actress, v. 158.
+BROOKS, unchanged for ages, iii. 250.
+_Broom's Constitutional Law_, iii. 87, n. 3.
+BROOME, William, iii. 427; iv. 49.
+_Broomstick, Life of a_, ii. 389.
+BROTHERS AND SISTERS, born friends, i. 324.
+BROWN, Dr. John, account of him, ii. 131, n. 2;
+  _Athelstan_, ii. 131, n. 2;
+  _Barbarossa_, ii. 131, n. 2;
+  _Estimate_, ii. 131.
+BROWN, Launcelot, (_Capability_),
+  account of him, iii. 400, n. 2;
+  improves Blenheim park, ii. 451;
+  anecdote of Clive, iii. 401.
+BROWN, Professor, of St. Andrew's, v. 64.
+BROWN, Rev. Robert, of Utrecht, ii. 9; iii. 288.
+BROWN, Tom, author of a spelling-book, i. 43.
+BROWN, ----, Keeper of the Advocates' Library, v. 40.
+BROWNE, Hawkins, iv. 272.
+BROWNE, Isaac Hawkins, delightful converser, ii. 339, n. 1;
+  _De Animi Immortalitate_, v. 156;
+  drank freely, v. 156;
+  parodied Pope, ii. 339, n. 1;
+  silent in Parliament, ii. 339.
+BROWNE, Patrick, _History of Jamaica_, i. 309.
+BROWNE, Sir Thomas, Anglo-Latian diction, i. 221;
+  'Brownism,' ib., 308;
+  _Christian Morals_, i. 308;
+  death, on, iii. 153, n. 1;
+  'do the devils lie?' iii. 293;
+  fortitude in dying, iv. 394, n. 3;
+  _Life by Johnson_, i. 308, 328;
+  oblivion, on, iv. 27, n. 5;
+  Pembroke College, member of, i. 75, n. 3.
+BROWNE, Mr., 'a luminary of literature,' i. 113, n. 1.
+_Brownism_, i. 221, 308.
+BRUCE, James, the traveller, ii. 333; v. 123, n. 3.
+BRUCE, Robert, Boswell's ancestor, v. 25, n. 2, 379, n. 3;
+  not the lawful heir to the throne, v. 204.
+BRUCE, ways of spelling it, v. 123.
+BRUMOY, Peter, i. 345.
+BRUNDUSIUM, iii. 250.
+BRUNET, ----, ii. 394.
+BRUNSWICK, House of. See HANOVER, House of.
+BRUTES, future life, their, ii. 54;
+  misery caused them recompensed by existence, iii. 53;
+  not endowed with reason, ii. 248.
+BRUTUS, Marcus Junius, i. 389, n. 2.
+BRUYÈRE, La, ii. 358, n. 3; v. 378.
+BRYANT, Jacob, his antediluvian knowledge, v. 458, n. 5;
+  Johnson's knowledge of Greek, v. 458, n. 5;
+  mentioned, iv. 272; v. 303, n. 3.
+BRYDGES, Sir Egerton, ii. 296, n. 1; v. 384, n. 1.
+BRYDONE, Patrick, _Travels_, ii. 346;
+  antimosaical remark, ii. 468; iii. 356.
+_Bubbled_, v. 29. n. 6.
+BUCCLEUGH, third Duke of, v. 142, n. 2.
+BUCHAN, sixth Earl of, ii. 173, 177.
+BUCHANAN, George, born _solo et seculo inerudito_, v. 182;
+  _Calendae Maiae_, v. 398;
+  _Centos_, ii. 96;
+  Johnson's retort about him, iv. 185;
+  learning, v. 57;
+  poetical genius, i. 460; ii. 96;
+  mentioned, v. 225.
+_Buck_, v. 184, n. 3.
+BUCKHURST, Lord, v. 52, n. 5.
+BUCKINGHAM, George Villiers, second Duke of, The Rehearsal, ii. 168, n. 2;
+   _Zimri_, ii, 85, n. 4.
+BUCKINGHAM, Duchess of, iii. 239.
+BUCKLES, iii. 325; v. 19.
+BUDGELL, Eustace, calls Addison cousin, iii. 46, n. 3;
+  Addison wrote his _Epilogue to The Distressed Mother_, i. 181, n. 4;
+iii. 46;
+    mended his _Spectators_, ib.;
+  his suicide, ii. 229; v. 54.
+BUDWORTH, Captain, iv. 407, n. 4.
+BUDWORTH, Rev. Mr., i. 84, n. 3; iv. 407, n. 4.
+BUFFIER, Claude, i. 471.
+BUFFON, account of the cow shedding its horns, iii. 84, n. 2;
+  his conversation, v. 229, n. 1.
+_Builder, The_. King's Head, i. 191, n. 5.
+_Bulk_, i. 164, n. 1, 457.
+BULKELEY, Lord, v. 447.
+BULKELEY, Mrs., ii. 219.
+BULL, Alderman, Lord Mayor, iii. 459-60;
+  attacks Lord North, iii. 460.
+BULL-DOG, Dr. Taylor's, iii. 190.
+BULLER, Mr., ii. 228, n. 3.
+BULLER, Mrs., iv. 1, n. 1.
+_Bulse_, iii. 355, n. 1.
+BUNBURY, Sir Charles,
+  member of the Literary Club, i. 479; ii. 274, 318;
+  at Johnson's funeral, iv. 419.
+BUNBURY, H.W., Burns sheds tears over one of his pictures, v. 42,
+  marries Miss Horneck, i. 414, n. 1; ii. 274, n. 5.
+BUNYAN, John, Johnson praises _The Pilgrim's Progress_, ii. 238;
+  Franklin buys his works, iv. 257, n. 2.
+BURBRIDGE, ----, i. 170 n. 5.
+BURCH, Edward, R.A., iv. 421, n. 2.
+BURGESS-TICKET, Johnson's, at Aberdeen, v. 90.
+BURGOYNE, General, disaster to his army, iii. 355.
+BURGOYNE, ----, iii. 388, n. 3.
+BURIAL SERVICE, iv. 212.
+BURKE, D., iv. 358, n. 1.
+BURKE, Edmund, affection, on the descent of, iii. 390;
+  Akerman, keeper of Newgate, praises, iii. 433;
+  America, increase of population in, ii. 314, n. 3;
+  American taxation, speech on, ii. 294;
+  arguing on either side, on, iii. 24, n. 2;
+  Bacon's _Essays_, iii. 194, n. 1;
+  balloon, sees a, iv. 358, n. 1;
+  Baretti's trial, gives evidence on, ii. 97, n. 1, 98;
+    the consultation for the defence, iv. 324;
+  Barnard's verses, mentioned in, iv. 433;
+  Beaconsfield, Johnson visits it, ii. 285, n. 3;
+    '_non equidem invideo_,' iii. 310;
+    Gibbon mentions it, 128, n. 4;
+  Beauclerk's character, draws, ii. 246, n. 1;
+  Berkeley, projects an answer to, i. 472;
+  Bible, on subscribing the, ii. 151, n. 3;
+  Birmingham buttons, likens the Spanish Declaration to, v. 458, n. 3;
+  Boswell's epithets for him, ii. 222, n. 4;
+    good-nature, describes, iii. 362, n. 2; v. 76;
+    hopes for place from him, iv. 223, 249, n. 1;
+    _Life of Johnson_, admires, i. 10, n. 1;
+    looks upon him as continually happy, iii. 5, n. 5;
+    meets him for the first time, ii. 240;
+    successful _negotiation_, admires, iii. 79;
+    visits him, iv. 210;
+  bottomless Whig, a, iv. 223;
+  boy, loves to be a, iv. 79;
+  Bristol, would be upon his good behaviour at, iii. 378;
+  Brocklesby, Dr., gives him £1000, iv. 338, n. 2;
+  'bulls enough in Ireland,' iii. 232;
+  _Cecilia_, reads, iv. 223, n. 5;
+  Chatham and the Woollen Act, jokes about, ii. 453, n. 2;
+  Cicero or Demosthenes, not like, v. 214;
+  composition, promptitude of, iii. 85;
+  conversation, his, its 'affluence,' ii. 181;
+    corresponds with his fame, iv. 19;
+    ebullition of his mind, 167;
+    never hum-drum, v. 33;
+    ready on all subjects, iv. 20, 275-6;
+    talk, partly from ostentation, iii. 247;
+    not good at listening, v. 34;
+  _Corycius Senex_, iv. 173;
+  Croft's imitation of Johnson's style, iv. 59;
+  definition of a free government, iii. 187;
+  domestic habits, iii. 378;
+  Dutch sonnet, mentions a, iii. 235;
+  Dyer, Samuel, draws the character of, iv. 11, n. 1;
+  Economical Reform Bill, v. 32, n. 3;
+  eloquence, v. 213;
+  emigration, on, iii. 231-3;
+  exaggerated praise, would suffer from, iv. 82;
+  extraordinary man, an, ii. 450; iv. 26, 275; v. 34;
+  first man everywhere, iv. 27, n. 1; v. 269;
+  Fitzherbert's character, describes, iii. 148, n. 1;
+  Fox introduced into the Club, ii. 274, n. 4;
+  Garrick, dines with, ii. 155, n. 2;
+    epitaph on, ii. 234, n. 6;
+  Glasgow professorship, seeks a, v. 369, n. 2;
+  Goldsmith's college days, recollections of, iii. 168;
+    and the _Fantoccini_, story of, i. 414;
+    _Haunch of Venison_, mentioned in, iii. 225, n. 2;
+    and _Retaliation_, i. 472; iii. 233, n. 1;
+  Grenville's character, ii. 135, n. 2;
+  Hamilton, engagement with, i. 519;
+    estimate of him, iv. 27, n. 1;
+  Hawkins, attacked by, i. 480, n. 1
+  histories, his opinion of, ii. 366, n. 1;
+  House of Commons, enters the, ii. 450;
+    first speeches, ii. 16;
+    described as the second man in it, iv. 27, n. 1;
+    as the first, v. 269;
+    describes it as a mixed body, iii. 234;
+  Hume's partiality for Charles II, ii. 341, n. 2;
+  Hussey, Rev. Dr.,  praises, iv. 411, n. 2;
+  immorality, possible charge of, iv. 280, n. 1;
+  'imprudent publication,' i. 463;
+  _influence_ of the Crown, on the, iii. 205, n. 4;
+  Ireland--penal code against the Catholics, ii. 121, n. 1;
+    people condemned to ignorance, ii. 27, n. 1;
+    Roman Catholics the nation there, ii. 255, n. 3;
+  Irish language, iii. 235;
+  Johnson charges him with want of honesty, ii. 348; iii. 45;
+    describes him as 'Le grand Burke,' iv. 20, n. 1;
+    as 'a great man by nature,' ii. 16:
+    See above, conversation, and extraordinary man;
+    has a low opinion of his jocularity, iv. 276: See below, Wit;
+    predicts his greatness, ii. 450;
+    buys a print of him, i. 363, n. 3;
+    explains the excellence of his eloquence, v. 213;
+    visits him at Beaconsfield, ii. 285, n. 3; v. 460;
+    in Parliament defends--, iv. 318;
+    eulogises him, iv. 407, n. 3;
+    funeral, at, iv. 419;
+    has the greatest respect for, iv. 318;
+    _Journey_, commends, iii. 137;
+    last parting with, iv. 407;
+    praises his work, ib., n. 3; iii. 62;
+    likens him to _Appius_, iv. 374, n, 2;
+    as a member of parliament, considers, ii. 138;
+    joins in raising a monument to, iv. 423, n. 1;
+    'oil of vitriol,' speaks of, v. 15, n. 1;
+    parody of his speech, iv. 317, n. 3;
+    powers, calls forth all, ii. 450;
+    rings the bell to, iv. 26-7;
+    roughness in conversation, iv. 280;
+    sends his speech on India to, iv. 260, n, 2;
+    shuns subjects of disagreement in their talk, ii. 181;
+    study of Low Dutch, iv. 22;
+    style, i. 88;
+    at a tavern dinner, meets, i. 470, n. 2;
+    Thames scolding, admires, iv. 26;
+    'Why, no, Sir,' explains, iv. 316, n. 1;
+  _Junius_, not, iii. 376;
+  'kennel, in the,' iv. 276;
+  knowledge, variety of, v. 32, 213;
+  law, intended for the, v. 34;
+  _Letter to the Sheriffs of Bristol_, iii. 186;
+  life led over again, on, iv. 303;
+  Literary Club, original member, i. 477;
+    attendance, ii. 16;
+    mentioned by Gibbon, iii. 128, n. 4;
+    name distinguished by an initial, iii. 230, n. 5;
+    playful talk, iii. 238;
+  'live pleasant,' i. 344;
+  London, describes, iii. 178, n. 1;
+  mankind, thinks better of, iii. 236;
+  Middle Temple, enters at the, v. 34, n. 3;
+  minority, always in the, iii. 235;
+  ministry, on the pretended vigour of the, iv. 140, n. 1;
+  'mire, in the,' v. 213;
+  Monckton's, Miss, at, iv. 108, n. 4;
+  'Mund,' ii. 528, n. 1; iii. 84, n. 2;
+  '_mutual_ friend,' iii. 103, n. 1;
+  Newgate, visits Baretti in, ii. 97, n. 1;
+  Nugent, Dr., his father-in-law, i. 477, n. 4;
+  opponent, as an, ii. 450;
+  'parcel of boys,' iv. 297, n. 2;
+  parliament: See above, House of Commons;
+  'party,' defines, ii. 223, n. 1;
+  party, sticking to his, ii. 223; v. 36;
+  Paymaster of the Forces, iv. 223, n. 1;
+  poetry is truth rather than history, ii. 366, n. 1;
+  portrait at Streatham, iv. 158, n. 1;
+  Powell and Bembridge, case of, iv. 223, n. 3;
+  _Present Discontents_, iii. 205, n. 4;
+  professor in the imaginary college, v. 108;
+  puns, on the Isle of Man, iii. 80;
+    Wilkes, iii. 322; v. 32, n. 3;
+    _modus_ and _fines_, iii. 323;
+    Deanery of Ferns, iv. 73;
+    Langton, v. 32, n. 3;
+    Boswell's definition of man, ib.;
+  reforms the King's household expenses, iv. 368, n. 3;
+  reputation in public business, ii. 16;
+  retiring, talks of, iv. 223, n. 3;
+  Reynolds's character, draws, i. 245, n. 3; v. 102, n. 3;
+  Reynolds is his echo, ii. 222, n. 4;
+    is too much under him, iii. 261;
+  Robinhood Society, iv. 92, n. 5;
+  Rockingham, advice to, ii. 355, n. 2;
+  Royal Academy, seat reserved for him at the, iii. 369, n. 2;
+  romances, loves old, i. 49, n. 2;
+  Round-Robin, draws up the, iii. 83;
+  should have had more sense, iii. 84, n. 2;
+  same one day as another, iii. 192; v. 33;
+  Shelburne speaks of him with malignity, iv. 191, n. 4;
+  soldiers, on the quartering of, iii. 9, n. 4;
+  son, extravagant estimate of his, iv. 219, n. 3;
+  _Speech on Conciliation_, ii. 314, n. 3, 317, n. 2; iv. 317, n. 3;
+  speeches too frequent and familiar, ii. 131;
+    effect of them, iii. 233;
+    not like Demosthenes or Cicero, v. 213-4;
+  statues, on the worth of, iii. 231;
+  Stonehenge, sees, iv. 234, n. 2;
+  stream of mind, ii. 450;
+  style censured by Johnson, iii. 186;
+    and Francis, iii. 187, n. 1;
+  _Sublime and Beautiful_, i. 310, 472, n. 2; ii. 90;
+  subscription to the Articles, on the, ii. 150, n. 7;
+  talk, his: see CONVERSATION;
+  Thurlow, Lord, iv. 349, n. 3;
+  Townshend, Charles, ii. 222, n. 3;
+  translations of Cicero, could not bear, iii. 36, n. 4;
+  understands everything but gaming and music, iv. 27, n. 1;
+  Vesey's gentle manners, praises, iv. 28;
+  _Vindication of Natural Society_, i. 463, n. 1;
+  Virgil, his ragged Delphin, iii. 193, n. 3;
+    prefers him to Homer, v. 79, n. 2;
+  Whigs, quietness of the nation under the, iv. 100;
+  'wild Irishmen,' v. 329;
+  Wilkes on his want of taste, iv. 104;
+  winds into a subject like a serpent, ii. 260;
+  wit, fails at, i. 453; iii. 323; iv. 276, n. 2; v. 32, 213;
+    Langton's description of it, i. 453, n. 2;
+    Boswell's defence, v. 32, n. 3;
+    Reynolds's, ib.;
+  mentioned, i. 432, n. 3; ii. 255; iii. 305; iv. 78, 344.
+BURKE, Richard, senior, Barnard's verses on Johnson, iv. 431-3.
+BURKE, Richard, junior, (Edmund Burke's son),
+  account of him, iv. 219, n. 3;
+  at Chatsworth, iv. 367;
+  Johnson, calls on, iv. 218-9;
+    rebuked by, 335, n. 3;
+  member of the Literary Club, i. 479.
+BURKE, William, ii. 16, n. 1; v. 76, n. 3.
+BURKE, William, the murderer, v. 227, n. 4.
+BURLAMAQUI, ii. 430.
+BURLINGTON, Lord, iii. 347; iv. 50, n. 4.
+_Burman, Peter, Life of_, i. 153.
+BURNET, Arthur, v. 81.
+BURNET, Gilbert, Bishop of Salisbury,
+  dedication to Lauderdale, v. 285;
+  Hickes, George, v. 357, n. 4;
+  _History of his own Time_, very entertaining, ii. 213; v. 285;
+  Kincardine, Earl of, v. 25, n. 2;
+  _Life of Hale_, iv. 311;
+  _Life of Rochester_, iii. 191-2;
+  _Lilliburlero_, effect of, ii. 347, n. 2;
+  Lloyd's learning in ready cash, ii. 256, n. 3;
+  Popery, controversial war on, v. 276, n. 4;
+  style mere chit-chat, ii. 213;
+  truthfulness, ii. 213, ib. n. 3;
+  Whitby, Daniel, v. 276, n. 4.
+BURNET, James. See MONBODDO, Lord.
+BURNET, Thomas, v. 352, n. 2.
+BURNET, Miss, v. 82, n. 1.
+BURNEY, Dr. Charles, _Account of the Handel Commemoration_, iv. 361;
+  Boscovitch, visits, ii. 125, n. 5;
+  Boswell's _Life of Johnson_, notes to, i. 15;
+  Doctor of Music, i. 285;
+  Eumelian Club, member of the, iv. 394, n. 4;
+  Garrick, Mrs., dines  with, iv. 96-9;
+  Handel musical meeting, iv. 283, n. 1;
+  _History of  Music_, ii. 409, n. 1; iii. 366-7; v. 72;
+  house in St. Martin's Street, iv. 134;
+  Johnson accompanies his son to Winchester, iii. 367;
+    anecdotes  of, ii. 407; iv. 134;
+    asks him to teach him the scale of music, ii. 263, n. 4;
+    begs his  pardon, iv. 49, n. 3;
+    character, draws, iii. 24, n. 2;
+    character of him, ii. 407, n. 1;
+    death-bed, iv. 410, n. 1, 438-9;
+    funeral, 420, n. 1;
+    dislike of _the former, the latter_, iv. 190, n. 2;
+    first visit to his house, ii. 364, n. 3;
+    house in Gough Square, i. 328;
+    in the  Temple, iv. 134;
+    letters: See JOHNSON, letters;
+    hearth-broom, iv. 134;
+    introduces him at Oxford, iii. 366-7;
+    kindness, i. 410, n. 2;
+    love of him, ii. 407, n. 1;
+      and of his family, iii. 367, n. 4; iv. 377;
+    parting with Burke, iv. 407, n. 3;
+    pension, i. 375, n. 1;
+    politeness, i. 286;
+    praises his library, ii. 364, n. 3;
+    sayings, collection of, ii. 407;
+    _Shakespeare_,  i. 323, 499;
+    at Streatham in 1775, ii. 406;
+    talking to himself,  i. 483, n. 4;
+    will, not in, iv. 402, n. 2;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479;
+  Lynne Regis, residence at, i. 285;
+  _Musician_, article on, ii. 204, n. 2;
+  musical scheme, a, iii. 373, n. 3;
+  portrait at Streatham, iv. 158, n. 1;
+  _Rambler_, sale of, i. 208, n. 3;
+  Smart, Kit, kindness to, i. 306, n. 1;
+  Smart's madness, i. 397;
+  Streatham  library, account of, iv. 158;
+  Thornton's _Ode_, i. 420, n, 2;
+  Thrale, Mrs., neglected by, iv. 153, n. 4;
+    rebukes her, iv. 339, n. 2;
+  _Travels_ ridiculed by Bicknell, i. 315, n. 4;
+    praised by Johnson, iv. 186;
+  mentioned, ii. 52; iii. 109, n. 1, 256.
+BURNEY, Mrs., i. 328, 491, n. 3; iv. 208, 360-1.
+BURNEY, Dr. Charles (jun.),
+  account of Beckford's speech to the King, iii. 201, n. 3;
+  Greek, knowledge of, iv 385;
+  Johnson's funeral, at, iv. 420, n. 2;
+    head on a seal, has, iv. 421, n. 2;
+    regard for him, iv. 377; n. 1;
+  studied at Aberdeen,  v. 85, n. 2.
+BURNEY, Frances (Mme. D'Arblay),
+  Baretti's bitterness, iii. 96, n. 1;
+  Bath, at, in 1780, iii. 422-3, 428, n. 4;
+  Boswell's imitation of Johnson, iv. 1, n. 2;
+  Boswell meets her at Johnson's house, iv. 223;
+  'Broom Gentleman, the,' iv. 134, n. 3;
+  Burke, first sight of, iv. 276, n. 1;
+  Burke's account of Lady Di. Beauclerk, ii. 246, n. 1;
+  Burke, young, iv. 219, n. 3;
+  Cambridge, R. O., iv. 196, n. 3;
+  Carter, Mrs., iv. 275, n. 1;
+  Cator, John, iv. 313, n. 1;
+  _Cecilia_, iv. 223;
+  Clerk, Sir P. J., iv. 80, n. 4;
+  dates, indifferent to, iv. 88, n. 1;
+  _downed_, will not be, iii. 335, n. 2;
+  _Evelina_ first praised by Mrs. Cholmondeley, iii. 318, n. 3;
+    copy in the Bodleian, iv. 223, n. 4;
+    drawings from it, 277, n. 1;
+    grossness of sailors described, ii. 438, n. 2;
+    not heard of in Lichfield, ii. 463, n. 4;
+  Fielding and Smollett, exhilarated by, ii. 174, n. 2;
+  Garrick's mimicry of Johnson, ii. 192, n. 2;
+  George III compliments her, ii. 35, n. 5;
+    criticises Shakespeare, i. 497, n. 1;
+    popularity, iv. 165, n.. 3;
+  Goldsmith's projected _Dictionary_, ii. 204, n. 2;
+  Gordon Riots, iii. 428, n. 4, 435, n. 2;
+  Grub Street, had never visited, i. 296, n. 2;
+  Hamilton, W. G., character of, i. 520;
+  Harington's _Nugae Antiquae,_ iv. 180, n. 3;
+  Hawkesworth's death, v. 282, n. 2;
+  _Irene,_ iv. 5, n. 1;
+  Johnson accuses her of writing Scotch, iv. 211, n. 2;
+    appearance: See JOHNSON, personal appearance;
+    attacks W. W. Pepys, iv. 65, n. 1;
+    benignity, ii. 141, n. 2;
+    borrows a shilling of her, iv. 191, n. 1;
+    at Brighton, iv. 159, n. 3;
+    and Dr. Burney, friendship of, ii. 407, n. 1;
+    and Burney's _History of Music_, ii. 409, n. 1;
+    Cecilia, praises, iv. 163, n. 1;
+    comical humour, ii. 262, n. 2;
+    consulted by letter, ii. 119;
+    describes Garrick's face, ii. 410, n. 1;
+    eye-sight, iv. 160, n. 1;
+    _Evelina,_ praises, ii. 12, n. 1, 173, n. 2;
+    on expectations, iv. 234, n. 2;
+    Garrick, let nobody attack, iii. 312, n. 1;
+    good humour and gaiety, iii. 440, n. 1; iv. 245, n. 2;
+    and Greville, iv. 304, n. 4;
+    grief at Thrale's death, iv. 85, n. 1;
+    household, iii. 461;
+    ill, iv. 163, n. 1, 256, n. 1;
+      violent remedies, iii. 135, n. 1;
+    'in the wrong chair,' iv. 232, n. 1;
+    introduction to her, ii. 364, n. 3;
+    kindliness, iv. 426, n. 2;
+    kitchen, ii. 215, n. 4;
+    last days, iv. 377, n. 1;
+    likes an intelligent man of the world, iii. 21, n. 3;
+    made or marred conversation, v. 371, n. 2;
+    and Miss More, iv. 341, n. 6;
+    needed drawing out, iii. 307, n. 2;
+    and the newspapers, iii. 79, n. 4;
+    parting with Burke, iv. 407, n. 3;
+    portrait, ii. 141, n. 1;
+    praises her, iv. 275;
+    Mrs. Montagu, quarrels with, iv. 64, n. 1, 65, n. 1;
+      urges Miss Burney to attack her, iii. 244, n. 2;
+      and Miss Reynolds, i. 486, n. I;
+    sight, i. 41, n. 4;
+    sorrow for his bitter speeches, ii. 256, n. 1;
+    at Streatham, i. 493, n. 3; iii. 451;
+    style, imitates, iv. 389;
+    talk, iv. 237, n. 1;
+    and Mrs. Thrale, provoked by Mrs. Thrale's praise, iv. 82, n. 3;
+      reproves her for flattery, v. 440, n. 2;
+      drives her from his mind, iv. 339, n. 3;
+    Warley Camp, returns from, iii. 361, n. 1;
+    writes to, iv. 361;
+  Johnson, Mrs., lodgings, iv. 377, n. 1;
+  Kauffmann, Angelica, iv. 277, n. 1;
+  Lade, Sir John, iv. 412, n. 1;
+  Langton's imitation of Johnson, iv. 1, n. 2;
+  lived to a great age, iv. 275, n. 3;
+  Lowe the painter, iv. 202, n. 1;
+  Macaulay, on her style, iv. 223, n. 5; iv. 389, n. 4;
+  marriage, iv. 223, n. 4;
+  Metcalfe, W., iv. 159, n. 2;
+  Miller, Lady, ii. 336, n. 6;
+  Monckton's, Miss, assemblies, iv. 108, n. 4;
+  Montagu, Mrs., character of, ii. 88, n. 3; iv. 275, n. 3;
+  Murphy, Arthur, described, i. 356, n. 2;
+    loved by Thrale, i. 493, n. 1;
+  Musgrave, Richard, ii. 343, n. 2; iv. 323, n. 1;
+  Omai, iii. 8, n. 1;
+  Pantheon and Ranelagh, ii. 169, n. i;
+  Paoli's account of Boswell, i. 6, n. 2;
+  Queen Charlotte's opinion of Boswell, i. 5, n. 1;
+  _regale_, use of the word, iii. 308, n. 2;
+  Reynolds's inoffensiveness, v. 102, n. 3;
+    matrimonial wishes about, iv. 161, n. 5;
+  Rousseau, admires, ii. 12, n. 1;
+  Seward, William, iii. 123, n. 1;
+  Solander, Dr., v. 328, n. 2;
+  Streatham, life at, iv. 340, n. 3;
+    farewell to, 158, n. 4;
+  Thrale, Henry, his character, i. 494, n. 2;
+    luxurious table, iii. 423, n. 1;
+    stroke of apoplexy, iii. 397, n. 2;
+    sale of his brewery, iv. 86, n. 2;
+  Thrale, Mrs., her character, i. 494, n. 4;
+    letters to her, iv. 340, n. 3;
+    love of Piozzi, iv. 158, n. 4;
+      rudeness to him, iv. 339, n. 2;
+    want of restraint, iv. 82, n. 4;
+  Vesey, Mrs., iii. 426, n. 3;
+  Walker, the lecturer, iv. 206, n. 2;
+  Warton, Dr. Joseph, ii. 41, n. 1;
+  Warton, Rev. Thomas, iv. 7, n. 1.
+BURNS, Robert, Beattie's _Minstrel_, praises, v. 273, n. 4;
+  Boswell's neighbour, v. 375, n. 3;
+  Dempster, R., i. 408, n. 4;
+  elegy on Miss Burnet, v. 82, n. 1;
+  Elphinston's _Martial_, iii. 258, n. 2;
+  'gab like Boswell,' v. 52, n. 4;
+  gauger, a, iv. 350, n. 1;
+  'Holy Willie,' ii. 472, n. 3; iii. 449;
+  Hume, attacks, v. 273, n. 4;
+  Scott, seen by, v. 42, n. 1;
+  _Tristram Shandy_ and _The Man of Feeling_, i. 360, n. 2.
+BURROW, a man near his, i. 82, n. 3; iii. 379.
+BURROWES, Rev. R., iv. 385.
+BURROWS, Dr., iii. 379.
+BURTON, Dr. John Hill, Beattie's _Essay on Truth_, v. 273, n. 3;
+  Burke, Hume and Clow, v. 369, n. 2;
+  _Captain Carleton's Memoirs_, iv. 334, n. 4;
+  Helvetius's advice to Montesquieu, v. 42, n. 1;
+  Douglas Cause, ii. 50, n. 4;
+  Hume's dislike of the English, v. 19, n. 4;
+    house in James's Court, v. 22, n. 2;
+    and Dr. Cheyne, iii. 27, n. 1;
+    in Paris, ii. 401, n. 4;
+    praise of Scotch writers, iv. 186, n. 2;
+    predecessors in history, ii. 53, n. 2;
+    Scotticisms, ii. 72, n. 2;
+    Toryism, iv. 194, n. 1;
+  King's College, Aberdeen, v. 91, n. 1;
+  Scotch Militia Bill, iii. 360, n. 3.
+BURTON, Robert,
+  _Anatomy of Melancholy_ made Johnson rise earlier, ii. 121;
+    recommended by him, 440;
+  'Be not solitary; be not idle,' iii. 415;
+  elected student of Christ Church, i. 59.
+_Burton's Books_, iv. 257.
+BURTON-ON-TRENT, i. 86, n. 2.
+BUSCH, Dr., iv. 27, n. 1.
+BUSINESS, retiring from, ii. 337.
+BUSTLING, v. 307.
+_Busy Body_, i. 325, n. 3.
+_Busy, curious, thirsty fly_, ii. 281.
+BUTCHER, the art of a, v. 246-7.
+BUTE, third Earl of,
+  Adams the architect, patronises, ii. 325, n. 3;
+  a book-minister, ii. 353;
+  his Chancellor of the Exchequer, ii. 135, n. 2;
+  concessions to the people, ii. 353;
+  daughter-in-law, his, ii. 378, n. 1;
+  favourite of George III, i. 386;
+    and of the Princess Dowager of Wales, iv. 127, n. 3;
+  _Humphry Clinker_, mentioned in, ii. 81, n. 2;
+  Jenkinson, his secretary, iii. 146, n. 1;
+  Johnson's letters to him, i. 376, 380;
+  Johnson's pension, i. 372-377; iv. 168, n. 1;
+  Luton Hoe, iv. 118;
+    purchase of the estate, 127, n. 3;
+  minister, when once, should not have resigned, ii. 470;
+  pensions conferred by him, i. 373, n. 1;
+  Scotchmen, partiality to, ii. 354;
+  Scotland, never goes to, iv. 131;
+  Shelburne on his strengthening the power of the Crown, iii. 416, n. 2;
+  Shelburne's 'pious fraud,' iv. 174, n. 5;
+  son, his, Colonel James Stuart, iii. 399;
+  took down too fast, ii. 356;
+  Wilkes attacks him, ii. 300, n. 5;
+    dedicates to him _Mortimer_, iii. 78.
+BUTE, first Marquis of. See MOUNTSTUART, Lord.
+BUTLER, Bishop, _Analogy_, v. 47.
+BUTLER, Samuel,
+  _Hudibras_,
+    bullion which will last, ii. 369;
+    not a poem, iii. 38;
+    shows strength of political principles, ii. 369;
+    seldom read, ii. 370, n. 1;
+    quotations from it:
+      'H' was very shy of using it,' iii. 282, n. 1;
+      'Indian Britons made from Penguins,' v. 225;
+      'Jacob Behmen understood,' ii. 122, n. 6;
+      'True as the dial to the sun,' iv. 296, n. 2;
+      'Thou wilt at best but suck a bull,' i. 444, n. 1;
+      'The Devil was the first,' &c., iii. 326, n. 3;
+  _Remains_, v. 57.
+BUTT, Mr., i. 47, n. 1.
+BUTTER, Dr., ii. 475, n, 1; iii. 1, 154, 163; iv. 110, 399, 402, n. 2.
+BUTTER, Mrs., iii. 164.
+BUTTON-HOLE ACT, v. 18, n. 5.
+BUXTON, iii. 152; v. 432.
+BYNG, Admiral,
+  _Appeal to the People concerning_, i. 309, 314;
+  _Letter on the case of_, i. 309;
+  _Some further particulars by a gentleman of Oxford_, i. 309;
+  Epitaph, his, i. 315;
+  Mallet, attacked by, ii. 128;
+  Voltaire's saying about him, i. 314.
+BYNG, Hon. John, iv. 418.
+BYRON, Captain, v. 387, n. 6.
+BYRON, Lord, admires the _Vanity of Human Wishes_, i. 193, n. 3;
+  attacked in the _Edinburgh Review_, iv. 115, n. 2;
+  praises and abuses the Earl of Carlisle, iv. 113, n. 5.
+
+
+
+C.
+
+CABBAGES, ii. 455; v. 84.
+CABIRI, i. 273.
+CADDEL, William, of Cockenzie, ii. 302, n. 2.
+CADELL, Thomas,
+  Gibbon's _Decline and Fall_, publishes, ii. 136, n. 6;
+    praised by him, ii. 425, n. 2;
+  Hawkesworth's _Cook's Voyages_, publishes, ii. 247, n. 5;
+  Hume and his opponents,
+    gives a dinner to, ii. 441, n. 5;
+  Johnson's _Journey_, publishes, ii. 310, n. 2;
+    _False Alarm_, ii. 425, n. 2;
+    one of a deputation to, iii. 111;
+    asks Parr to write Johnson's _Life_, iv. 443;
+  Mackenzie's _Man of Feeling_, publishes, i. 360;
+  Robertson's _Scotland_, publishes, iii. 334.
+_Cadet, The, a Military Treatise_, i. 309.
+CADOGAN, Dr., v. 210-11.
+CADOGAN, Lord, i. 12.
+CAEN-WOOD, iii. 429.
+CAERMARTHEN, Lord, iii. 213, n. 1.
+CAESAR, Julius, i. 34.
+CAIRO, iii. 134, n. i, 306, 379, n. 2, 455.
+CALAIS, ii. 221, 385.
+_Calaminaris_, v. 441, n. 1.
+CALCULATION. See JOHNSON, calculation.
+CALDER, Dr. John, ii. 212, n. 1.
+CALDERWOOD, Mrs., ii. 49, n. 2.
+CALDWELL, Sir James and Sir John, ii. 34, n. 1.
+CALEDON, i. 185.
+'CALIBAN of Literature,' ii. 129.
+CALIGULA, iii. 283.
+CALLANDER, Earl of, v. 103, n. 1.
+_Called_, iv. 94.
+CALLIMACHUS, iv. 2.
+CALMING ONESELF, v. 60.
+CALVINISM, v. 170, n. 1.
+CALYPSO, i. 278.
+CAMBRAY, ii. 401.
+CAMBRICK BILL, iii. 71, n. 4.
+CAMBRIDGE,
+  Emmanuel College,
+    Farmer, Dr., master, i. 368; ii. 449, n. 3;
+    Johnson promised an habitation there, i. 517;
+    strong in Shakespeare and black letter, iii. 38, n. 6;
+  King's College, Steevens a member, ii. 114;
+  Pembroke College, Kit Smart a Fellow, i. 306, n. 1;
+  Queen's College, iv. 125;
+  Trinity College, Lord Erskine a member, ii. 173, n. 1;
+    Johnson spends an evening there, i. 487;
+  Trinity Hall, i. 437;
+  University,
+    examinations for the degree, iii. 13, n. 3;
+    Johnson visits it, i. 487, 517;
+    Parr neglected, i. 77, n. 4;
+    Professor Sanderson, ii. 190, n. 3;
+  University-verses, ii. 371.
+  See UNIVERSITIES.
+CAMBRIDGE MEN, on Johnson's criticism of Gray, iv. 64.
+_Cambridge Shakespeare_. See under SHAKESPEARE.
+CAMBRIDGE, R. O.,
+  Boswell's account of him, iv. 196;
+    Walpole's and Miss Burney's, ib. n. 3;
+  dinners at his house, ii. 225, n. 2, 361;
+  Essex Head Club, member of the, iv. 254, n. 1;
+  Horace, talk about, iii. 250-1;
+  _World, The_, contributor to, i. 257, n. 3;
+  mentioned, ii. 368, 370; iv. 65, n. 1, 195.
+CAMDEN, Lord, Douglas Cause, ii. 230, n. 1;
+  Garrick, intimacy with, iii. 311;
+  general warrants, ii. 72, n. 3;
+  Johnson, attacked by, ii. 314;
+  Goldsmith, neglect of, iii. 311;
+  Literary Club, blackballed at the, iii. 311, n. 2; iv. 75, n. _3_;
+  popularity, ii. 353, n. 2;
+  one of the sights of London, iv. 92, n. 5;
+  Wilkes's case, judge in, ii. 353, n. 2.
+CAMDEN, William, epitaph on a man killed by a fall, iv. 212;
+  '_mira cano_,' iii. 304;
+  Pembroke College Latin grace, i. 60, n. 4; v. 65, n. 2;
+  mentioned, v. 438.
+CAMERON, Dr., executed, i. 146.
+CAMERON, Dugall, v. 298.
+CAMERON, Ewen, v. 297.
+CAMERON OF LOCHIEL, i. 146, n. 2.
+CAMERONS, a branch of the, called Maclonich, v. 297.
+CAMP, at Warley, iii. 360, 365;
+  Coxheath, ib. n. 4;
+  one of the great scenes of human life, iii. 361, n. 1.
+CAMPBELL, Hon. and Rev. Archibald,
+  Johnson's account of him, iv. 286; v. 356-7;
+  his collection of Scotch books, ii. 216;
+  _Doctrine of a Middle State_, v. 356, n. 2.
+CAMPBELL, Archibald (_Lexiphanes_), ii. 44.
+CAMPBELL, Colonel Sir Archibald, iii. 58.
+CAMPBELL, Colonel Mure, iii. 118.
+CAMPBELL, Evan, v. 141.
+CAMPBELL, General, v. 55, n. 1, 259.
+CAMPBELL, Dr. John, author, a rich, i. 418, n. 1;
+  _Biographia Britannica_, ii. 447;
+  _Britannia Elucidata_, v. 323;
+  cold-catching at St. Kilda, on, ii. 51;
+  _Hermippus Redivivus_, i. 417; ii. 427;
+  inaccurate in conversation, iii. 243-4;
+  Johnson's character of him, i. 417; ii. 216; iii. 244; v. 324;
+    declines to argue with, v. 324;
+  never lies on paper, i. 417, n. 5;
+  or with pen and ink, iii. 244;
+  piety in passing a church, i. 418;
+  _Political Survey of Great Britain_,
+    killed by its bad success, ii. 447;
+    its publication delayed, v. 324;
+  Sunday evenings in Queen Square, i. 418;
+  thirteen bottles of port at a sitting, iii. 243.
+CAMPBELL, Rev. John (brother of Cambell of Treesbank), v. 373.
+CAMPBELL, Rev. John of Kippen, ii. 28.
+CAMPBELL, Lord, _Lives of the Chancellors_
+  Cameron's execution, i. 146, n. 2;
+  Chancellors, appointment of, ii. 157, n. 3;
+  _Douglas Cause_, ii. 230, n. 1;
+  Eldon's, Lord, attendance at Church, iv. 414, n. 1
+  inaccuracy in list of Lichfield scholars, i. 45, n. 4;
+  Ladd, Sir John, anecdote of, iv. 412, n. 1
+  Mansfield's, Lord, speech in Somerset's case, iii. 87, n. 3;
+  Radcliffe's trial, i. 180, n. 2;
+  Thurlow and Horne Tooke, iv. 327, n. 4.
+CAMPBELL, Mungo, account of him, iii. 188-9.
+CAMPBELL, Rev. Dr. Archibald, of St. Andrews,
+  _Enquiry into the original of Moral Virtue_, i. 359.
+CAMPBELL, Rev. Dr. George,
+  Principal of Marischal College, Aberdeen, v. 90.
+CAMPBELL, Rev. Dr. Thomas,
+  an Irish clergyman, account of him, ii. 338;
+  Baretti's love of London, i. 371, n. 5;
+  Baretti and Mrs. Thrale, iii. 49, n. 1;
+  _Diary of a visit to England_, ii. 338, n. 2;
+  Dublin physicians, iii. 288, n. 4;
+  English and Irish cottagers, ii. 130, n. 2;
+  English and Scotch learning, v. 57, n. 3;
+  Irish bull, guilty of an, ii. 343;
+  Johnson and America, ii. 315, n. 1;
+    appearance, i. 144, n. 1;
+    _bon-mots_, ii. 338, n. 2;
+    came from Ireland to see, ii. 342;
+    dancing lessons, iv. 80, n. 2;
+    introduced to, ii. 339;
+      and Dr. James Foster, iv. 9, n. 5;
+      and Madden, i. 318;
+    suspects Burke to be _Junius_, iii. 376, n. 4;
+    writings, and Reynolds's pictures, ii. 317, n. 2;
+  penal code against the Papists, ii. 121, n. 1;
+  _Philosopical Survey_, ii. 339;
+    published as an Englishman's book, iv. 320, n. 4;
+  Rutty, Dr., iii. 170, n. 4;
+  _Taxation no Tyranny_, sale of, ii. 335, n. 4;
+  mentioned, ii. 349, 350; iii. 111.
+CAMPBELL, ----, of Auchnaba, iii. 127, 133.
+CAMPBELL,----, a factor, v. 312.
+CAMPBELL, ----, a tacksman of Mull, v. 332, 340.
+CAMPBELL, ----, of Treesbank, v. 372.
+CAMPBELLS, ----, Mrs. Boswell's nephews, iii. 116.
+CAMPBELLTOWN, ii. 183; v. 284.
+CANADA, i. 307, n. 3, 428.
+_Canal_, iii. 362, n. 5.
+CANDIDATES FOR ORDERS, iii. 13, n. 3.
+_Candide_. See VOLTAIRE.
+CANNING, Miss, ii. 393, n. 1.
+_Canons of Criticism_, i. 263, n. 3.
+CANT, clearing the mind of it, iv. 221;
+  meanings of the word, _ib., n_. 1;
+  modern cant, iii. 197.
+CANTERBURY, iii. 314, 457; iv. 230, n. 2.
+CANTERBURY,
+  Archbishops of, _public dinners_, their, iv. 367, n. 3;
+  Cornwallis, Archbishop,
+    Johnson's application to him, iii. 125;
+  Seeker, Archbishop,
+    Johnson asked to seek his patronage, i. 368.
+CANUS, Melchior, ii. 391.
+CANYNGE, 'a Bristol merchant,' iii. 50, n. i.
+CAPEL, Lord, v. 403, n. 2.
+CAPELL, Edward, editor of _Shakespeare_, iv. 5.
+CAPITAL PUNISHMENTS. See EXECUTIONS, NEWGATE, and TYBURN.
+CARACCIOLI, M. de, iii. 286, n. 2.
+_Caractacus_, ii. 335.
+_Card, The_, v. 270, n. 4.
+CARDONNEL, Commissioner, iii. 390, n. 1.
+CARDROSS, Lord (sixth Earl of Buchan), ii. 177.
+CARDS, Johnson wishes he had learnt to play at them, i. 317; iii. 23;
+v. 404;
+  condemns them in the Rambler, iii. 23, n. 2.
+CARELESS, Mrs., Johnson's first love, ii. 459-461;
+  mentioned, iv. 146-8, 378.
+_Careless Husband_. See CIBBER, Colley.
+CARELESSNESS, iv. 21.
+CARIBS, iii. 200, n. 4.
+_Carleton's, Captain, Memoirs_, iv. 333-4.
+CARLISLE, Boswell proposes to meet Johnson there, iii. 107;
+  'cathedral so near Auchinleck,' iii. 416-7;
+  Percy made Dean, iii. 365;
+  printer run out of parentheses, iii. 402, n. 1.
+CARLISLE, Law, Bishop of, i. 437, n. 2.
+CARLISLE, fifth Earl of, iv. 113, n. 5;
+  _Poems_, iv. 113;
+  _The Father's Revenge_, iv. 246-8.
+CARLISLE HOUSE, iv. 92, n. 5.
+CARLISLE OF LIMEKILNS, v. 316.
+CARLYLE, Dr. Alexander
+  Blair, Robert, iii. 47, n. 3;
+  Blair's, Hugh, conversation, v. 397, n. 3;
+  Cardonnel, Commissioner, iii. 390, n. 1;
+  clergy (English), at Harrogate, v. 252, n. 3;
+  clergy (Scotch), and card-playing, v. 404, n. 1;
+  Cullen's mimicry, ii. 154, n. 1;
+  Culloden--London in an uproar of joy, v. 196, n. 3;
+  dinners in London and Edinburgh, i. 103, n. 2;
+  Dodd, Dr., iii. 139, n. 4;
+  Douglas, Duchess of, v. 43, n. 4;
+  Elibank, Lord, v. 386, n. 1;
+  Elphinston's school, ii. 171, n. 2;
+  Guthrie, W., i. 117, n. 2;
+  Home patronised by Lord Bute, ii. 354, n. 4;
+  _Douglas_, v. 362, n. 1;
+  as an historian, iii. 162, n. 5;
+  Hume, account of, v. 30, n. 1;
+    opinion of _Ossian_, ii. 302, n. 2;
+  Leechman's prosecution, v. 68, n. 4;
+  liberality of leading clergymen, v. 21, n. 1;
+  Lonsdale, Lord, v. 113, n. 1;
+  Maclaurin, Professor, v. 49, n. 6;
+  Macpherson, James, ii. 300, n. 1;
+  Mansfield on Hume's style, i. 439, n. 2;
+  Millar, Andrew, i. 287, n. 3;
+  Poker Club, ii. 376, n. 1;
+  Pretender, Young, v. 196, n. 2;
+  Robertson and the claret, iii. 335; n. 4;
+    conversation, v. 397, n. 3;
+    romantic humour, iii. 335, n. 1;
+  Smith, Adam, iv. 24, n. 2;
+  study of English by the Scotch, i. 439, n. 2.
+CARLYLE, Thomas, Cromwell's speeches, i. 150, n. 2;
+  Gough Square, visits, i. 188, n. 1;
+  errors about Johnson, i. 58, n. 2, 78, n. 1, 113, n. 1, 328, n. 1;
+  Hénault, quotes, ii. 383, n. 1;
+  Johnson's god-daughter, subscribes for an annuity to, iv. 202, n. 1;
+  _Novalis_, quotes, iii. 11, n. 1;
+  Sandwich, Lord, and Basil Montague, iii. 383, n. 3;
+  teacher's life, on a, i. 85, n. 2;
+  walking to Edinburgh University, v. 301, n. 2;
+  writing an effort, iv. 219, n. 1.
+CARMICHAEL, Miss, Johnson lodges her in his house, iii. 222;
+    speaks of her as 'Poll,' iii. 368;
+    describes her, iii. 461.
+CARNAN, Thomas, bookseller, iii. 100, n. 1.
+CAROLINE, QUEEN, Clarke's refusal of a bishopric, iii. 248, n. 2;
+  Leibnitz, patronizes, v. 287;
+  Savage, bounty to, i. 125, n. 4, 173, n. 3.
+CARPENTER, anecdote of a, iv. 116.
+CARRE, Rev. Mr., v. 27-8.
+CARRUTHERS, Robert, Highland emigration, v. 150, n. 3.
+_Carstares' State Papers_, v. 227, n. 4.
+CARTE, Thomas, believed in the 'regal touch,' i. 42;
+  _History of England_, i. 42; ii. 344; iv. 311;
+  _Life of Ormond_, v. 296.
+CARTER, Rev. Dr., i. 122, n. 4.
+CARTER, Miss Elizabeth (Mrs.), account of her, i. 122, n. 4;
+  age, lived to a great, iv. 275, n. 3;
+  alarum, her, iii. 168;
+  _Amelia_, praises, iii. 43, n. 2;
+  Burney, Miss, described by, iv. 275, n. 1;
+  her _Correspondence_, i. 203, n. 5;
+  Crousaz's _Examen_, translates, i. 138;
+  Garrick, Mrs., dines with, iv. 96-9;
+  Greek and pudding-making, i. 122, n. 4;
+  Johnson advises her to translate _Boethius_, i. 139;
+    writes an epigram to her, i. 122, 140;
+    English verses, ib.;
+    a letter, i. 122, n. 4;
+    praises her, iv. 275;
+  known as 'the learned,' iv. 246, n. 6;
+  _Ode to Melancholy_, i. 122, n. 4;
+  _Rambler, contributes to the, i. 203;
+    criticises it, i. 208, n. 3;
+  mentioned, i. 242.
+CARTER,--, a riding-school master, ii. 424, n. 1.
+CARTERET, John, Lord, afterwards Earl Granville, i. 507, 509.
+_Carteret_, a dactyl, iv. 3.
+CARTHAGE, iv. 196.
+CARTHAGENA, v. 386.
+CARTHUSIAN CONVENT. See MONASTERY.
+CASCADES, v. 429, n. 4, 442.
+CASHIOBURY, i. 381, n. 1.
+CASIMIR'S _Ode to Pope Urban_, i. 13, n. 2.
+CASTES OF THE HINDOOS, iv. 12, n. 2, 88.
+CASTIGLIONE, author of _Il Corteggiano_, v. 276.
+CASTIGLIONE, Prince Gonzaga di, iii. 411, n. 1.
+CASTLE, shut up in one, ii. 100.
+CASUISTRY, i. 254.
+CATALOGUE of Johnson's _Works_, i. 16.
+CATALOGUES, why we look at them, ii. 365.
+CATCOT, George, iii. 50-1.
+CATHCART, Lord, ii. 413; iii. 346.
+CATHEDRALS of England, most seen by Johnson, iii. 107, 456;
+  neglected, v. 114, n. 1.
+CATHERINE II, Empress of Russia,
+  Boswell's eulogium on her, iii. 134, n. 1;
+  engages English tutors, iv. 277, n. 1;
+  _Evelina_, has drawings made from, iv. 277, n. 1;
+  Houghton Collection, buys the, iv. 334, n. 6;
+  _Rambler_, orders a translation of the, iv. 277;
+  sends Reynolds a snuff-box, iii. 370.
+_Catholicon_, ii. 399.
+CATILINE, i. 32.
+CATO the Censor, iv. 79.
+CATOR, John, iv. 313, 340, n. 3.
+CATS, shooting, iv. 197.
+CATULLUS, iv. 180.
+CAULFIELD, Miss, iii. 100.
+CAVE, Edward, account of him, i. 113, n. 1;
+  Abridgment of Trapp's _Sermons_, publishes an, i. 140, n. 5;
+  attacked by rivals, i. 113, n. 3;
+  Birch, Dr., Letters to, i. 139, 150, 151, 153;
+  Boyse's verses to him, iv. 441;
+  coach, sets up a, i. 152, n. 1; ii. 226, n. 2;
+  death and effects, i. 256, ns. 1 and 2;
+  _Debates_, publishes the, i. 115-8, 136, 150-2, 501-12;
+    reports them, i. 503;
+  descendants, collateral, i. 90, n. 4;
+  examined before House of Lords, i. 111, n. 3, 501;
+  (_Sylvanus Urban_), _Gentleman's Magazine_, projects the, i. 90, 111;
+    attends closely to its sale, iii. 322;
+  ghost, saw a, ii. 178, 182;
+  indecent books, sells, i. 112, n. 2;
+  Johnson 'Cave's Oracle,' i. 140, n. 5;
+    first employer, i. 103;
+    _Life of Savage_, buys the copyright of, i. 165, n. 1;
+    letters from: see JOHNSON, Letters;
+    money account with, i. 135;
+    _Ode_ to him, i. 113;
+    _Rambler_, proprietor of, i. 203, n. 6, 208, n. 3, 209, n. 1;
+    and the screen, i. 163, n. 1;
+    writes his _Life_, i. 256;
+  'penurious paymaster,' i. 121, n. 2; iv. 409;
+  prizes for verses, offers, i. 91, n. 2, 136;
+  treatment of his readers, i. 157, n. 4;
+  mentioned, i. 122, n. 4, 135, 176, n. 2, 242.
+CAVE, Edward, Jun., i. 111, n. 3.
+CAVE, Miss, i. 90, n. 4.
+CAVERSHAM, ii. 258, n. 3.
+CAWSTON, ----, iv. 418.
+CAXTON, William, iii. 254.
+CECIL, Colonel, ii. 183.
+_Cecilia_. See Miss BURNEY.
+CEDED ISLANDS, money arising from the, ii. 353, n. 4.
+CELIBACY, cheerless, ii. 128.
+CELSUS, iii. 152, n. 2.
+CELTS, descended from the Scythians, v. 224.
+CENSURE, ecclesiastical, iii. 59.
+_Cento_, ii. 96, n. 1.
+CERTAINTIES, small, the bane of men of talents, ii. 323.
+CERVANTES, Don Quixote's death, ii. 370:
+  see DON QUIXOTE;
+  praised _Il Palmerino d' Inghilterra_, iii. 2
+'CHAIR OF VERITY,' iii. 58, n. 3.
+CHALMERS, Alexander, edits the _Spectator_, ii. 212, n. 1;
+  mentioned, ii. 136, n. 3; iii. 230, n. 5.
+CHALMERS, George, edits Johnson's _Debates_, i. 152, n. 2.
+'CHAM OF LITERATURE,' i. 348.
+CHAMBERLAIN, Lord, Johnson's application to the, iii. 34, n. 4.
+CHAMBERLAYNE, Edward, iv. 98.
+CHAMBERLAYNE, Rev. Mr., iv. 288.
+CHAMBERS, Catherine, i. 513-6; death, ii. 43.
+CHAMBERS, Ephraim,
+  _Dictionary of Arts and Sciences_, i. 138, 219;
+    new edition, ii. 203, n. 3;
+  epitaph, i. 219, n. 1, 498, n. 2;
+  Johnson takes his style as a model, i. 218.
+CHAMBERS, Sir Robert, dissenters and snails, ii. 268, n. 2;
+  Johnson's companion to Newcastle, ii. 264; v. 16, 20;
+    learnt law from him, iii. 22;
+    letter to him, i. 274;
+    prescribes remedies to, ii. 260;
+    recommends him to Warren Hastings, iv. 68-9;
+    visits him, ii. 25, 46;
+  judge in India, appointed, ii. 264;
+    threatened with revocation, ib., n. i;
+  Langton's will, makes, ii. 261;
+  Lincoln College, Oxford, member of, i. 274;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 478, n. 2, 479;
+  married, ii. 274; Principal of New Inn Hall, ii. 46, 268, n. 2;
+  portrait in University College, ii. 25, n. 2;
+    at Streatham, iv. 158, n. 1;
+  professor in the imaginary college, v. 109;
+  proud or negligent, ii. 272;
+  Warton, Dr., recommends him to W. G. Hamilton, i. 519;
+  mentioned, i. 274, 336, 357, 370; ii. 265; iv. 344; v. 66.
+CHAMBERS, Dr. Robert,
+  _Traditions of Edinburgh_--Boyd's Inn, v. 21, n. 2;
+  Edinburgh, a new face in the streets, v. 39, n. 3;
+  noble families in the old town, v. 43, n. 4;
+  Hailes, Lord, i. 432, _n_. 3;
+  _Hardyknute_, ii. 91, n. 2;
+  James's Court, v. 22, n. 2;
+  Kames, Lord, ii. 200, n. 1;
+  Macdonald's, Flora, virulence, v. 185, n. 4;
+  Monboddo, Lord, ii. 74, n. 1.
+CHAMBERS, Sir William,
+  _Dissertation on Oriental Gardening_, iv. 60, n. 7; v. 186;
+    ridiculed in _The Heroic Epistle, ib.;
+  Johnson writes an introduction to his _Chinese Architecture_, iv. 188;
+  Somerset House, architect of, iv. 187, n. 4;
+  _Treatise on Civil Architecture_, iv. 187, n. 4.
+CHAMIER, Andrew, account of him, i. 478;
+  Goldsmith, his estimate of, iii. 252-3;
+  Johnson consults him in Dodd's case, iii. 121;
+    gets his interest for Mr. Welch, iii. 217;
+    visits him, iii. 398, n. 1;
+  professor in the imaginary college, v. 109;
+  signs the Round-Robin, iii. 83.
+CHAMPION, Sir G., iii. 459.
+_Champion, The_, i. 169.
+CHANCELLORS, Lord High, how chosen, ii. 157.
+CHANCES, iv. 330.
+_Chances, The_, ii. 233, n. 4.
+CHANDLER, Dr., ii. 445, n. 1.
+CHANGE, silver, iv. 191.
+CHANTILLY, ii. 400.
+CHAPEL-HOUSE, ii. 451.
+CHAPLAINS, ii. 96.
+CHAPONE, Mrs., account of her, iv. 246, n. 6;
+  _Correspondence_, her, i. 203, n. 4;
+  Johnson, letter from, iv. 247;
+    his meeting with the Abbé Raynal, iv. 434;
+    his views on natural depravity, v. 211, n. 3;
+  _Rambler_, contributes to the, i. 203;
+  Williams, Mrs., account of, i. 232, n. 1.
+CHARACTER, a most complete one, ii. 402;
+  argument, its weight in an, ii. 443; v. 29, n. 5;
+  delineation in the _Anabasis_, iv. 31;
+  expectation of uniformity, iii. 282, n. 2;
+  Johnson saw a great variety, iii. 20;
+    his sketches of them, ib.;
+  men not bound to reveal their children's character, iii. 18;
+  not to be tried by one particular, iii. 238;
+  must not be lessened, v. 247;
+  nature and manners, ii. 48;
+    as to this world not hurt by vice, iii. 342, 349.
+CHARADE, a, iv. 195.
+CHARITABLE ESTABLISHMENT IN WALES, a, iii. 255.
+CHARITY. See ALMSGIVING.
+CHARLEMONT, first Earl of,
+  Beauclerk's character, draws, i. 249, n. 1;
+    letters to him, ii. 192;
+  Hume's French, i. 439, n. 2;
+  Hume and Mrs. Mallet, ii. 8, n. 4;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479;
+  Johnson and Vestris, iv. 79;
+  professor in the imaginary college, v. 108;
+  story of the Pyramids, iii. 352, 449, 458;
+  mentioned, ii. 235, 274, n. 3; iv. 78.
+CHARLES I,
+  anniversary of his death, ii. 152, n. 1;
+    kept by Boswell with old port and solemn talk, iii. 371;
+  birth-place, v. 399;
+  concessions to parliament, v. 340;
+  corn, price of, in his reign, iii. 232, n. 1;
+  Johnson and Lord Auchinleck dispute about him, v. 382, n. 2;
+  'murder,' his, unpopular, ii. 370;
+  political principles in his time, ii. 369;
+  saying about lawyers, ii. 214;
+  mentioned, i. 194, n. 2, 466; ii. 170, n. 2; v. 204, 346, 406.
+CHARLES II, atheist and bigot, iv. 194, n. 1;
+  betrayed and sold the nation, ii. 342, n. 2;
+  corn, price of, in his reign, iii. 232, n. 1;
+  descendants, his, Beauclerk, i. 248, n. 2;
+    Commissioner Cardonnel, iii. 390, n. 1;
+    Charles Fox, iv. 292, n. 2;
+  Duke of York and Catharine Sedley, v. 49;
+  France, took money from, ii. 342;
+  Heale, at, iv. 234, n. 1;
+  Hume's partiality for him, ii. 341, n. 2;
+  Johnson's partiality for him, i. 248; ii. 341; iv. 292, n. 2;
+  'lenity,' his, iv. 41;
+  Lewis XIV, might have been as absolute as, ii. 370;
+  manners, ii. 41;
+  political principles in his time, ii. 369;
+  social, i. 442;
+  story-telling, excelled in, iii. 390, n. 1;
+  mentioned, ii. 437, n 2; v. 357, n. 3.
+CHARLES III (the Young Pretender), ii. 253.
+CHARLES EDWARD, Prince. See PRETENDER.
+CHARLES V, Emperor, plays at his own funeral, iii. 247.
+CHARLES X, of France, ii. 401, n. 4.
+CHARLES XII, of Sweden, compared with Socrates, iii. 265;
+  dressed plainly, ii. 475;
+  Johnson's _Vanity of Human Wishes_, i. 195.
+_Charles of Sweden_, i. 153.
+CHARLOTTE, Queen, account of Boswell, i. 5, n. 1;
+  Garrick's compliment  to her, ii. 233;
+  'a lady of experience,' ii. 142;
+  Queen's House, ii. 33, n. 3;
+  Sunday knotting, iii. 242, n. 3;
+  mentioned, i. 383; ii. 290.
+_Charmer, The_, v. 313.
+CHARTER-HOUSE, iii. 124, 441.
+CHARTER-HOUSE SCHOOL, iii. 222.
+CHARTRES, Colonel, ii. 211, n. 4.
+CHASTITY, one deviation from it ruins a woman, ii. 56;
+  property depends on it, ii. 457; v. 209.
+CHATHAM, William Pitt, Earl of,
+  Boswell, correspondence with, ii. 13, n. 3, 59, n. 1;
+  _Capability_ Brown, account of, iii. 400, n. 2;
+  Cardross, Lord, offers a post to, ii. 177;
+  Cumming the Quaker's account of him, v. 98, n. 1;
+  Dictator, iii. 356;
+  excisemen, attacks, i. 294, n. 9;
+  Garrick, notes to, ii. 227;
+  Highland regiments, raises, iii. 198; v. 150;
+  House of Commons, last speech in the, ii. 16, n. 2;
+  Johnson attacks him, ii. 134, n. 4, 314;
+    criticises his oratory, iv. 317;
+    writes a speech in his name, i. 504;
+  Loudoun, Lord, recalls, v. 372, n. 3;
+  merchants and tradesmen, praises honest, v. 327, n. 4;
+  'meteor,' i. 131; v. 339;
+  oratory, his, i. 152;
+  Oxford in 1754, at, i. 171, n. 1;
+  'Ptit,' figures in the _Debates_ as, i. 502;
+  public and private schools, on, iii. 12, n. 1;
+  Scotch Militia bill, acquiesces in the, ii. 431, n. 1;
+  Shelburne joins his ministry, iii. 36, n. 1;
+  son, his, superior to him, iv. 219,_ n._ 3;
+  Trecothick, praises, iii. 76,_ n._ 2;
+  Walpole, distinguished from, ii. 196;
+  war, his glorious, ii. 126;
+  Whigs and Tories, distinguishes, i. 431, n. 1;
+  'woollen, buried in,' ii. 453, n. 2;
+  mentioned, iii. 201, n. 3.
+CHATSWORTH, Boswell visits it, iii. 208;
+  Johnson visits it in 1774, v. 429;
+    in 1784, iv. 357, 367;
+  present at a 'public dinner,' ib., n. 3.
+CHATTERTON, Thomas,
+  money gained by Beckford's death, iii. 201, n. 3;
+  _Rowley's Poetry,_ iii. 50;
+    pretended discovery, ib., n. 1;
+      Johnson's admiration, iii. 51;
+        Goldsmith's belief, ib., n. 2;
+        Walpole's disbelief, ib.;
+    quarrel about it between Goldsmith and Percy, iii. 276, n. 2;
+  'wild adherence to him,' iv. 141.
+CHAUCER, took much from the Italians, iii. 254.
+_Chaucer, Life of,_ i. 306.
+CHEAP, Captain, i. 117, n. 2.
+CHELSEA, ii. 169, n. 1.
+CHELSEA COLLEGE, ii. 64.
+CHEMISTRY,
+  Johnson's love of it, i. 140, 436; ii. 155;
+    'the new kinds of air,' iv. 237;
+  Priestley's discoveries, 238.
+CHENEY WALK, ii. 99, n. 5.
+CHEROKEES, v. 248.
+CHESELDEN, William, iii. 152,_ n._ 3.
+CHESTER, Boswell visits it, iii. 411-15;
+  Johnson and the Thrales, v. 435;
+  Michael Johnson attends the fair, ib.;
+  passage thence to Ireland, i. 105.
+CHESTERFIELD, fourth Earl of,
+  active sports and idleness, i. 48, n. 1;
+  Addison and Leandro Alberti, ii. 346, n. 7;
+  appeal to people in high life, how to be made, i. 257, n. 1;
+  Bolingbroke's ready knowledge, ii. 256, n. 3;
+  'But stoops to conquer,' quotes, ii. 205, n. 4;
+  conversation and knowledge, iv. 332;
+  dedications, the _plastron_ of, i. 183, n. 3;
+  dignified but insolent, iv. 174;
+  dissembling anger, i. 265, n. 1;
+  duplicity, his, i. 264-5;
+  Eliot, Mr., praises, iv. 334, n. 5;
+  epigram written with his diamond, iv. 102, n. 4;
+  exquisitely elegant, iv. 332;
+  Faulkner, George, account of, v. 44, n. 2;
+  friend, had no, iii. 387;
+  flogging, on, i. 46, n. 2;
+  general reflections, on, iv. 313, n. 2;
+  graces and wickedness, on uniting the, ii. 340;
+  _great_, pronunciation of, ii. 161;
+  _Letters_, 'Hottentot, a respectable,' i. 266; v. 103, n. 2;
+  Ireland's sufferings from a drunken gentry, v. 250, n. 1:
+  Johnson addresses to him the Plan, i. 183-5; ii. 1, n. 2; 35, n. 5;
+    his MS. notes on it, i. 185, n. 2;
+    _Dictionary_, writes in _The World_ on, i. 257-60;
+    flatters with a view to a _Dedication, i. 257;
+    letter to him, i. 260-5, 284, n. 3; iv. 192, n. 2; v. 130, n. 3;
+      Boswell begs for a copy of it, iii. 418, 420;
+        gets it, iv. 128;
+    neglects, i. 256-265;
+    presents ten pounds to, i. 261, n. 3;
+    speeches ascribed to him, iii. 351;
+  laughter low and unbecoming, declares, ii. 378, n. 2;
+  letter to his son at Rome, iv. 78, n. 1;
+  _Letters_, Johnson's description of them, i. 266;
+    Boswell's, ib., n. 2;
+    Lord Eliot's, iv. 333;
+    literary property in them contested, i. 266;
+    pretty book, might be made a, iii. 53;
+    sale, ii. 329;
+    mentioned, iii. 54;
+  _Miscellaneous Works_, published in 1777, iii. 108, n. 2;
+  old and ill, i. 262, n. 1;
+  Parisians not learned, declares the, i. 454, n. 3;
+  patron of bad authors, iv, 331, n. 1;
+  position, great, ii. 329; pride, i. 265;
+  _respectable_, use of the term, iii. 241, n. 2;
+  Richardson's novels, ii. 174, n. 2;
+  Robinson, Sir T., epigram on, i. 434, n. 3;
+  Secretary of State, iv. 333, n. 2;
+  speeches composed by Johnson, i. 505;
+  study of eloquence, on the, iv. 184, n. 1;
+  _transpire_, iii. 343, n. 2;
+  Tyrawley, Lord, criticism on, ii. 211;
+  'wit among Lords,' i. 266;
+  wit, his, ii. 211;
+  world, on the judgment of the, i. 200, n. 2;
+  mentioned, i. 151; iv. 78.
+CHESTERFIELD, fifth Earl of, Dodd, Dr., forges his name, iii. 140.
+CHEVALIER, the, v. 140, n. 3.
+_Chevalier's Muster Roll_, v. 142, n. 2.
+CHEYNE, Dr. George,
+  account of his diet, iii. 27, n. 1;
+    on bleeding, iii. 152, n. 3;
+  _English Malady_, i. 65; iii. 27, 87; v. 210;
+  rule of conduct, v. 154.
+_Cheynel, Life of_, i. 228; ii. 187, n. 2. v. 48.
+CHICHESTER, iv. 160.
+CHIEFS. See HIGHLANDS.
+CHIESLEY OF DALRY, v. 227, n. 4.
+CHILDHOOD, companions of one's, iii. 131.
+CHILD, ----, of Southwark, i. 491, n. 1.
+CHILDREN, business men care little for them, iii. 29;
+  company, should not be brought into, iii. 28, 128;
+  Gay's writings for them, ii. 408, n. 3;
+  Johnson on books for them, iv. 8, n. 3, 16;
+  library, to be turned loose in a, iv. 21;
+  management of them, i. 46, n. 3;
+  method of rearing them, ii. 101;
+  natural aptitudes, v. 211, 214;
+  prematurely wise, ii. 408.
+CHINA, dog-butchers, ii. 232;
+  mortality on the voyage thither, i. 348, n. 3;
+  wall of, iii. 269, 457;
+  people 'perfectly polite,' i. 89;
+    barbarians, iii. 339;
+  plantations, iv. 60.
+_China_, Du Halde's _Description of_. See Du HALDE.
+CHINA-FANCY, iii. 163, n. 1.
+CHINA-MANUFACTORY, iii. 163.
+_Chinese Architecture_. See CHAMBERS, Sir W.
+_Chinese Stories_, i. 136.
+CHISWICK, iv. 168, n. 1.
+'CHOICE OF DIFFICULTIES,' v. 146.
+CHOISI, Abbé, iii. 336.
+CHOLMONDELEY, G. J., iv. 345.
+CHOLMONDELEY, Mrs., account of her, iii. 318, n. 3;
+  a very airy lady, v. 248;
+  an affected gentleman, iii. 261;
+  Johnson takes her hand, iii. 318, n. 3;
+  mentioned, ii. 125; iii. 256.
+CHRIST'S HOSPITAL, ii. 286.
+CHRIST'S satisfaction, iv. 124; v. 88.
+CHRISTIAN, Rev. Mr., ii. 52.
+_Christian Hero_, ii. 448.
+_Christian Philosopher and Politician_, i. 202, n. 1.
+CHRISTIANITY,
+  differences political rather than religious, i. 405;
+    chiefly in forms, ii. 150; iii. 188;
+  evidences for it, i. 398, 405, 428, 444,454; ii. 8, 14;
+iii. 188, 316; v. 47, 340;
+  revelation of immortality its great article, iii. 188;
+  its 'wilds,' iii. 313.
+CHRISTIE, James, the auctioneer, iv. 402, n. 2.
+CHRYSOSTOM, v. 446.
+CHURCH, The, possesses the right of censure, iii. 59-62, 91, n. 3.
+'CHURCH AND KING,' iv. 29, 296.
+CHURCH OF ENGLAND, in Charles II's reign, ii. 341;
+  'Churchmen will not be Catholics,' iv. 29, n. 1;
+  Convocation denied it, i. 464;
+  discipline and Convocation, iv. 177;
+  example of attendance at the services, ii. 173;
+  House of Hanover, all against the, v. 271;
+  manner of reading the service, iii. 436;
+  neglected state of the buildings, v. 41, n. 3;
+    of the cathedrals, 114, n. 1;
+  observance of days, ii. 458;
+  parishes neglected, iii. 437;
+  patronage, ii. 242-6;
+  revenues, iii. 138;
+  theory and practice, iii. 138.
+CHURCH OF ROME. See ROMAN CATHOLICS.
+CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. See under SCOTLAND.
+CHURCHILL, Charles,
+  account of the publication of his poems, i. 419, n. 3;
+    profits, ib. n. 5;
+  'blotting,' hatred of, i. 419, n. 5;
+  Boswell criticises his poetry, i. 419;
+  'brains not excised,' v. 51;
+  Cowper's high estimate of his poetry, i. 419, n. 4;
+  Davies and his wife, i. 391, n. 2, 484; iii. 223, 249;
+  death, his, i. 395, n. 2, 419, n. 3;
+  Dodsley's _Cleane_, i. 326, n. 3;
+  Flexney, his publisher, ii. 113, n. 2;
+  Francklin, Dr., iv. 34, n. 1;
+  'gainst fools be guarded,' v. 217, n. 1;
+  _Gotham_, i. 420, n. 1;
+  Guthrie, William, i. 118, n. 1;
+  Hill, Sir John, ii. 38, n. 2;
+  Holland the actor, iv. 7, n. 5;
+  Johnson, attacks, about _Shakespeare_, i. 319-20, 419;
+    about the Cock-Lane Ghost, i. 406;
+    about his strong terms, iii. 1, n. 2;
+    despises his poetry, i. 418;
+  Lloyd in the Fleet-prison, i. 395, n. 2;
+  Norton, Sir Fletcher, ii. 472, n. 2;
+  Ogilvie's poetry, i. 423, n. 1;
+    _Prophecy of Famine_, i. 373, n. 1, 420; iii. 77, n. 1;
+    _Gotham_, Europe's treatment of savages, iii. 204, n. 1;
+  straw in Bedlam, ii. 374, n. 2;
+  'strolling tribe,' i. 168, n. 1;
+  Warburton, Bishop, iv. 49, n. 1; v. 81, n. 2;
+  Whitehead, Paul, i. 125;
+  'With wits a fool, with fools a wit,' i. 266, n. 1.
+CHURTON, Rev. Ralph, ii. 258, n. 3; iv. 212, n. 4, 300, n. 2.
+CIBBER, Colley,
+  _Apology_, ii. 92; iii. 72;
+    Goldsmith praises it, ib., n. 2;
+  _Birth-day Odes_, i. 149, n. 3, 401-2; ii. 92; iii. 72, 184;
+  _Careless Husband_, revised by Mrs. Brett, i. 174, n. 2;
+    origin of the story, ib.;
+    no doubt written by Cibber, ii. 340;
+    praised by Pope and H. Walpole, iii. 72, n. 4;
+  Comedies, merit in his, ii. 340; iii. 72;
+  Chesterfield, and Johnson, anecdote about, i. 256;
+  conversation, his, ii. 92, 340; iii. 72;
+  Dryden, recollections of, iii. 71;
+  Fenton, insulted, i. 102, n. 2;
+  genteel ladies, his, ii. 340;
+  _Hob or The Country Wake_, ii. 465, n. 1;
+  ignorance, iii. 72, n. 1; iv. 243;
+  impudence, i. 154, n. 2; ii. 340, n. 3;
+  Johnson's epigram on him, i. 149; v. 348, 350, 404;
+    shows one of his _Odes_ to, ii. 92;
+    mode of arguing: see JOHNSON, arguing;
+  manager of Drury Lane, v. 244, n. 2;
+  _Musa Cibberi_, iv. 3, n. 1;
+  _Non-juror, The, _ii. 321;
+  poet-laureate, i. 401, n. 1;
+  _Provoked Husband_, ii. 48; iv. 284, n. 2;
+  Richard III, version of, iii. 73, n. 3;
+  Richardson's  respect for him, ii. 93; iii. 184;
+  vanity, iii. 264;
+  Walpole praises his character, i. 401, n. 1;
+    his _Apology_, iii. 72, n. 4;
+    and his acting, iv. 243, n. 6;
+  Whig, violent, iii. 30, n. 1.
+CIBBER, Theophilus,
+  edits the _Lives of the Poets,_ i. 187; iii. 29-31, 117;
+  death, iii. 30, n. 1.
+CIBBER, Mrs. (wife of Theophilus), account of her, v. 126, n. 5;
+  acted in Irene, i. 197;
+  mentioned, ii. 92.
+CICERO, Burke not like him, v. 213-4;
+  Chesterfield likened to him, iii. 351;
+  image of Virtue, ii. 15, n. 2, 443;
+  quotations from _Cato Major_, iii. 438, n. 2; iv. 374, n. 2;
+    _Ep. ad Att._, iv. 379, n. 2;
+    _Ep. ad Fam_., iv. 424, n. 1;
+    _Tuscul. Quaest_., ii. 107, n. 1.
+CIRCULATING LIBRARIES, i. 102, n. 2; ii. 36, n. 1.
+CITY, a, its solitude, iii. 379, n. 2.
+CITY OF LICHFIELD, a county, i. 36, n. 4.
+CITY OF LONDON. See LONDON.
+CITY-POET, iii. 75.
+CIVIL LAW, i. 134.
+CIVILISED LIFE. See SAVAGES, and SOCIETY.
+_Civility_, ii. 155; iii. 77.
+_Civilisation_, ii. 155.
+CLANRANALD, ii. 309; Allan of Clanranald, v. 290.
+CLAPP, Mrs., ii. 63, 115-6.
+CLARE, Lord, friendship with Goldsmith, ii. 136; iii. 311.
+CLARENDON, first Earl of,
+  _History of the Rebellion_, its authenticity, i. 294, n. 9;
+    characters trustworthy, ii. 79;
+    character of Falkland, iv. 428, n. 2;
+    compared with Hume and Robertson, v. 57, n. 3;
+    recommended by Johnson, iv. 311;
+    style and matter, iii. 257-8;
+    Villiers's ghost, iii. 351;
+  University of Oxford and his heirs, ii. 424.
+CLARENDON PRESS, Johnson's letter on its management, ii. 424, 441.
+CLARET, for boys, in. 381; iv. 79;
+  gives the dropsy before drunkenness, v. 248-9.
+_Clarissa. See_ RICHARDSON, S.
+CLARK, Alderman Richard, member of the Essex Head Club, iv. 258, 438;
+  Johnson, letter from, iv. 258.
+CLARKE, Rev. Dr. Samuel, Christian evidences, i. 398;
+  free-will, ii. 104;
+  _Homer_, edition of, ii. 129;
+  Johnson's _Dictionary_, not quoted in, i. 189, n. 1; iv. 416, n. 2;
+  Leibnitz, controversy with, v. 287;
+  learning, iv. 21;
+    studied hard, i. 71;
+  literary  character, i. 3, _n. _2;
+  orthodox, not, iii. 248; v. 288;
+  Queen Caroline wished to make him a bishop, iii. 248, n. 2;
+  _Sermons_, ii. 263, 476; iii. 248;
+    recommended by Johnson on his death-bed, iv. 416;
+  unbending  himself, fond of, i. 3.
+CLARKE, Sir T., i. 45, n. 4.
+CLAUDIAN, ii. 315.
+CLAVIUS, ii. 444.
+CLAXTON, Mr., ii. 247.
+CLEMENT, William, Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin, i. 489.
+CLENARDUS, iv. 20.
+_Cleone. See _DODSLEY.
+_Cleonice_, ii. 289,_ n._ 3.
+CLERGYMAN, a,
+  at Bath, iv. 149;
+    Johnson's letter to him, iv. 150;
+  extraordinary character, an, iv. 296, n. 3;
+  hopeless ignorance of one, iv. 33, n. 3;
+  one rebuked by Johnson, iv. 19;
+  a young clergyman, Johnson's letter to, iii. 436.
+CLERGYMEN, can be but half a beau, iv. 76;
+  _Court_-party, of the, v. 255, n. 5;
+  decorum required in them, iv. 76;
+  duties, i. 320;
+  elocution, taught, iv. 206;
+  English compared with Scotch, v. 251-3, 381;
+  Harrogate, at, v. 252, _n. 3_;
+  holy artifices, iii. 438;
+  learning, iv. 13;
+  library fit for one, v. 121;
+  life, their, i. 320, 476; iii. 304;
+  men of the world, aping, iv. 76;
+  popular election, ii. 149;
+  preaching: _see _PREACHING;
+  sinners in general, ii. 172.
+CLERK, Sir Philip Jennings, account of him, iv. 80;
+  argument with Johnson, iv. 81.
+CLERMONT, Lady, iii. 425.
+CLIENTS. See LAW.
+CLIMATE, happiness not affected by it, ii. 195.
+CLINABS, i. 502, 512.
+CLINTON, Sir Henry, iv. 140, n. 2.
+CLITHEROE, iv. 162.
+CLIVE, Lord,
+  astonished at his own moderation, iii. 401, n. 1;
+  character by Dr. Robertson, iii. 334, 350;
+  his chest full of gold, iii. 401;
+  destroyed himself, iii. 334, 350.
+CLIVE, Mrs.,
+  Johnson describes her acting, iv. 243; v. 126;
+    and Walpole, H., iv. 243, n. 6;
+  robbed by highwaymen, iii. 239, n. 1;
+  'understands what you say,' iv. 7.
+CLOTHES._ See_ DRESS.
+CLOUGH, Arthur, v. 149, n. 1.
+CLOUGH, Sir Richard, v. 436.
+CLOW, Professor, v. 369, n. 2.
+_Clubable_, iv. 254, n. 2.
+CLUBS: Almack's, iii. 23, n. 1;
+  Arthur's,  v. 84, n. 1;
+  Boar's Head, v. 247;
+  British Coffee-house, ii. 195; iv. 179, n. 1;
+  Brookes's, ii. 292,_ n._ 4; iv. 279, n. 2, 358, n. 1;
+  _City Club_ at the Queen's Arms, iv. 87;
+  Cocoa-tree Club, v. 386, n. 1;
+  Essex Head, account of its foundation and members, iv. 253-5,436-8;
+    Boswell and Johnson at a meeting, iv. 275;
+    Johnson attacked with illness there, iv. 259;
+    mentioned,  iv. 354, 359, 360;
+  Eumelian, iv. 394;
+  Gaming Club, iii. 23;
+  Ivy Lane, account of it, i. 190, 191, n. 5, 478, n. 2;
+    Lennox, Mrs., supper in honour of, i. 103, n. 3, 255, n. 1;
+    old members meet in 1783, iv. 253, 435-6;
+  Johnson's definition of a club, iv. 254, n. 5;
+  Literary Club, account of it, i. 477-81; v. 109;
+    attendance expected, ii. 273;
+    attendances in 1766, ii. 17, 201;
+    Althorpe, Lord, iii. 424;
+    Banks, Sir Joseph, iii. 365;
+    Beauclerk, described by, ii. 192, n. 2;
+      loss by his death, iii. 424;
+    black-ball, exclusion by a single, iii. 116;
+    books, some of the members talk from, v. 378,_ n._4;
+    Boswell's election: See BOSWELL, Literary Club;
+    Boswell's account of meetings at which he was present,
+      his introduction, ii. 240;
+      Johnson's apology to Goldsmith, ii. 255;
+      talk of second-sight and Swift, ii. 318;
+      Mrs. Abington's benefit, ii. 330;
+      _Travels, Ossian_, the Black Bear, and patriotism, ii. 345;
+      speakers distinguished by initials, iii. 230;
+      Johnson's last dinner, iv. 326;
+    Boswell's reports of meetings generally brief, ii. 242, n. 1,
+345, n. 5;
+    Burke's company lost to it, ii. 16;
+    Bunbury elected, ii. 274;
+    Camden Lord, black-balled, iii. 311, n. 2;
+    day and hour of meeting, i. 478, 479; ii. 20, n. 1, 330, n. 1;
+iii. 128, 365, 368;
+    described in 1774 by Beauclerk, ii. 274, n. 3;
+    Dodd sought admittance, iii. 280;
+    Dunning, John, elected, iii. 128;
+    first meeting of the winter, iii. 210;
+    Fordyce elected, ii. 274;
+    foundation, and list of members, i. 477-9, 481, n 3;
+    Fox elected, ii. 274;
+      talked little, iii. 267;
+    Garrick elected, i. 480;
+      his vanity, iii. 311, n. 3;
+    Gibbon elected, i. 481, n. 3;
+      describes it, ii. 348, n. 1;
+      poisons it to Boswell, ii. 443, n. 1;
+    Goldsmith recites some absurd verses, ii. 240; iv. 13;
+      he wishes for more members, iv. 183;
+      his epitaph to be shown to the Club, iii. 81;
+    hanged or kicked, members  deserving to be, iii. 281;
+    hogshead of claret nearly out, iii. 238;
+    imaginary college at St. Andrews, v. 108-9;
+    increase of members proposed, iii. 106;
+    Johnson's attendance in his latter years, iii. 106, n. 4;
+      attends after his attack of palsy, iv. 232-3;
+      his last dinner, iv. 326,
+        (for attendances with Boswell, See just above, under BOSWELL);
+      dislikes several members, iii. 106;
+      his friends of the Club, iv. 85;
+      his funeral, iv. 419;
+        subscriptions for his monument, iv. 423, ns. 1 and 3;
+      incompliance with a _Call_, iv. 84;
+      mentions the Club in a letter, ii. 136;
+      reads his epitaph on Lady Elibank, iv. 10;
+      talks of Mrs. Lennox's play, iv. 10;
+    Jones, Sir W., described by, v. 109, n. 5;
+    motto, its, i. 478, n. 3;
+    name, i. 477; v. 109, n. 5;
+    number of members, i. 478, n. 2, 479; iii. 106;
+    Palmerston, second Lord, black-balled, iv. 232;
+      elected, _ib. n._ 2;
+    Porteus, Bishop of Chester, black-balled, iii. 311, n. 2;
+    select merit, loses its, ii. 430, n. l;
+    Sheridan, R.B., elected, iii. 316;
+    Shipley, Bishop of St. Asaph, elected, iv. 75, n. 3;
+    Smith, Adam, elected, ii. 430, n. 1;
+    Steevens elected, ii. 273-4;
+    Vesey elected, iv. 28;
+    Vesey's (Mrs.) evening parties on Club nights, iii. 424, n. 3;
+iv. 108, n. 4;
+  Nonsense Club, i. 395, n. 2;
+  Old Street Club, iii. 443-4; iv. 187;
+  Poker Club, ii. 376, n. 1; 431, n. 1;
+  Tall Club, i. 308, n. 6;
+  White's, ii. 329, n. 3;
+  World, The, iv. 102, n. 4.
+COACH, post-coach, iii. 129; iv. 283;
+  heavy coach, iv. 285.
+COAL-HEAVERS, riots of, iii. 46, n. 5.
+COALITION MINISTRY (Duke of Portland's) formed, iv. 174, n. 3;
+  dismissed, i. 311, n. 1; iv. 165, n. 3, 249, n. 1;
+  mentioned, iv. 170, n. 1, 223, n. 1, 258, n. 2.
+COBB, Mrs., ii. 388, 466; iii. 412; iv. 142, 143.
+COBHAM, Lord, i. 491, n. 1; iii. 347; iv. 50, n. 4, 102, n. 4.
+COBLENTZ, ii. 427, n. 4.
+COCHRAN, General, i. 431, n. 1.
+COCKBURN, Baron, iii. 335, n. 1.
+COCKBURN, Dr., iii. 152, n. 3.
+COCKBURN, Lord, civil juries in Scotland, ii. 201, n. 1;
+  Dundas, Henry, Viscount Melville, ii. 160, n. 1;
+  Edinburgh High School, ii. 144, n. 2;
+  Edinburgh in the 18th century, v. 21, n. 1;
+  Jeffrey's English accent, ii. 159, n. 6;
+  Scotch county electors, iv. 248, n. 1;
+  Scotch entails, ii. 414, n. 1;
+  St. Giles, Edinburgh, v. 41, n. 1;
+  titles of Scotch judges, v. 77, n. 4.
+COCKENZIE, ii. 302, n. 2.
+_Cocker's Arithmetic_, v. 138, n. 2.
+COCK-LANE GHOST. See GHOSTS.
+CODRINGTON, Colonel, iii. 204, n. 1.
+COFFEE-HOUSE CRITICS, i. 288.
+COFFEY, ----, v. 256, n. 1.
+COFFLECT, iv. 77, n. 3.
+COHAUSEN, Dr., ii. 427 n. 4.
+COIN, exportation of, iv. 104-5.
+COKE, Lord, a mere lawyer, ii. 158;
+  his definition of law, iii. 16, n. 1;
+  his painful course of study, iv. 310.
+COKE, Lady Mary, i. 407, n. 1.
+COL, the old Laird of, iii. 133; v. 29, n. 2.
+COL, Alexander Maclean, of, the second son, ii. 308, 406, 411.
+COL, Donald Maclean, the young Laird of,
+  account of him, v. 250-1;
+  the first road-maker, v. 235, n. 2;
+  plans an excursion for Johnson, v. 254;
+  accompanies him, v. 256-331;
+  his bowl of punch, v. 258;
+  manages the ship in the storm, v. 280-1;
+  puts a rope in Boswell's hands, v. 282;
+  _juvenis qui gaudet canibus_, v. 283;
+  introduces turnips, v. 293;
+  his family papers, v. 297-9;
+  takes Johnson to his aunt's house, v. 312;
+  anecdotes of Sir A. Macdonald, v. 315;
+  his house in Mull, v. 316;
+  deserves a statue, v. 327;
+  his father's deputy, v. 329;
+  'a noble animal', v. 330;
+  death, ii. 287-8, 406; v. 331;
+  mentioned, v. 95, 267, 341.
+COLCHESTER, i. 466; iv. 15, n. 5.
+COLDS, catching, ii. 51, 150; v. 278.
+COLE, Henry, iv. 402, n. 2.
+COLEBROOKE, Sir G., ii. 222, n. 3.
+COLISEUM, ii. 106.
+COLLECTIONS, the desire of  augmenting, iv. 105.
+COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, ii. 297.
+COLLEGE TUTOR, an old, advice to his pupils, ii. 237.
+COLLEGES. See OXFORD.
+COLLIER, Jeremy, censures actors, i. 167, n.. 2;
+  'fought without a rival,' iv. 286, n. 3.
+COLLINS, Anthony, iii. 363, n. 3.
+COLLINS, William, affected the  obsolete, iii. 159, n. 2;
+  Johnson's affection for him, i. 276, 383, n. 1;
+  _Life by Johnson_, i. 382;
+  madness, his, i. 65, n. 3, 276, 277, 383;
+  Poems, Glasgow edition, ii. 380.
+COLLOQUIAL BARBARISMS, iii. 196.
+'COLLYER, Joel', i. 315.
+COLMAN, George, the elder,
+  Boswell's belief in second sight, mocks, ii. 318;
+  _Connoisseur_, starts the, i. 420,_ n._ 3; ii. 334, n. 3;
+  Foote's patent, buys, iii. 97;
+  _Good Natured Man,_ brings out the, iii. 320;
+  _Jealous Wife, The_, i. 364, n. 1;
+  Johnson, imitation of, iv. 387-8;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 478, n. 2, 479;
+  _Odes to Obscurity_, ii. 334;
+  professor in the imaginary college, v. 108;
+  _Prose on Several Occasions_, iv. 387;
+  Round-Robin, signed the, iii. 83;
+  Shakespeare's Latin, iv. 18;
+  _She Stoops to Conquer_, brings out, ii. 208, n.. 5;
+  'Sir, if you don't lie you're a rascal,' iv. 10;
+  _Student_, contributes to the, i. 209;
+  _Terence_, translation of, iv. 18;
+  Westminster School, at, i. 395, n. 2.
+COLMAN, George, the son,
+  Aberdeen, a student at, v. 85, n. 2;
+    made a freeman of the city, v. 90, n. 2;
+  Dunbar, Dr., describes, iii. 436, n. 1;
+  Gibbon's dress, describes, ii. 443, n. 1;
+  Johnson and Gibbon, describes, iii. 54, n. 2.
+COLOGNE, Elector of, iii. 447.
+COLONIES, a loss to the community, i. 130, n. 2.
+COLQUHOUN, Sir James, v. 363-5.
+COLQUHOUN, Lady Helen, v. 365.
+COLSON, Rev. Mr.,
+  Garrick and Johnson recommended to him, i. 102;
+  _Gelidus,_ i. 101, n. 3.
+_Columbiade, The_, iv. 331.
+COLUMBUS, i. 455, n. 3; iv. 250.
+COLVILL, Lady, v. 387, 394-5.
+COMB-MAKER, a punctuating, iii. 32, n. 5.
+_Combabus_, iii. 238, n. 2.
+COMBERMERE, v. 433-5.
+COMBERMERE, Lord, v. 433, n. 1.
+COMEDY, distinguished from farce, ii. 95;
+  its great end, ii. 233.
+COMMANDMENT, ninth, emphasis in it, i. 169;
+  in the sixth, i. 326, n. 1.
+COMMENTARIES ON THE BIBLE, iii. 58.
+COMMERCE, circulation of, iii. 177;
+  effect of taxes on it, ii. 357;
+  effect on relationship, ii. 177;
+  not necessary to England, ii. 357.
+COMMISSARIES, ii. 339, n. 2; iii. 184.
+COMMON COUNCIL. See LONDON.
+COMMON PEOPLE, inaccuracy in thoughts and words, iii. 136;
+  their language proverbial, ib.
+COMMON PRAYER BOOK, iv. 293.
+COMMONS, DOCTORS', i. 462, n. 1.
+COMMONS, House of. See DEBATES OF PARLIAMENT and HOUSE OF COMMONS.
+COMMUNION OF SAINTS, iv. 290.
+COMMUNITY OF GOODS, ii. 251.
+COMMUTATION OF SINS AND VIRTUES, iv. 398.
+COMPANION, the most welcome one, ii. 359, n. 2;
+  a lasting one, iv. 235, n. 2.
+COMPANY, good things must be provided, iii. 186; iv. 90;
+  love of mean company, i. 449;
+  of a new person, iv. 33. See JOHNSON, Company.
+COMPIEGNE, ii. 400.
+COMPLAINTS, iii. 368.
+_Complete Angler_, i. 138, n. 5.
+_Complete Vindication of the Licensers of the Stage_, i. 140.
+COMPLIMENTS, offending the company by them, iv. 336;
+  right to repeat them, iii. 240;
+  without violating truth, iii. 161;
+  unusual, v. 440, n. 2.
+COMPOSITION, causes of hasty, i. 192, n. 5;
+  errors caused by partial changes, iv. 11;
+  fine passages to be struck out, ii. 237;
+  happy moments for it, v. 40;
+  Johnson's advice, iii. 437; v. 66-8;
+  man writing from his own mind, ii. 344;
+  pleasure, not a, iv. 219, n. 1;
+  practised early, to be, iv. 12;
+  setting oneself doggedly to it, v. 40, 110.
+  See JOHNSON, Composition.
+_Compositor_, iv. 321, n. 3.
+COMPTON, Bishop of London, iii. 445, 447.
+_Comus_, Johnson's Prologue to, i. 227.
+CONCANEN, Matthew, v. 92, n. 4.
+CONCEIT OF PARTS, iii. 316.
+_Conceits_, i. 179.
+_Concoction_, of a play, iii. 259.
+CONDAMINE, La, _Account of the Savage Girl_, v. 110;
+  of a Brazilian tribe, v. 242.
+CONDÉ, Prince of, ii. 393, 400.
+CONDESCENSION, iv. 3.
+CONDUCT, gradations in it, iv. 75;
+  wrong but with good meaning, iv. 360.
+_Conduct of the Ministry_ (1756), i. 309.
+CONFESSION, ii. 105; iii. 60.
+_Conf. Fab. Burdonum_, ii. 263.
+CONFINEMENT, iii. 268.
+CONFUCIUS, i. 157, n. 1; iii. 299.
+_Congé d'élire_, iv. 323.
+CONGLETON, v. 432.
+_Conglobulate_, ii. 55.
+CONGRESS. See AMERICA.
+CONGREVE, Rev. Charles, chaplain to Archbishop Boulter, i. 45;
+  pious but muddy, ii. 460, 474,
+CONGREVE, William,
+  _Beggar's Opera_, opinion of the, ii. 369. n. 1;
+  Collier, Jeremy, attacked by, iv, 286, n. 3;
+  Islam, at, iii. 187;
+  Johnson's criticism on his plays, iv. 36, n. 3;
+  _Life_, iv. 56;
+  _Mourning Bride_, its foolish conclusion, i. 389, n. 2;
+    compared with Shakespeare, ii. 85-7, 96;
+  _Old Bachelor_, iii. 187;
+  Pope's _Iliad_ dedicated to him, iv. 50, n. 4;
+  _Way of the World_, i. 494, n. 1; ii. 227;
+  writings, his, make no man better, i. 189, n. 1.
+CONINGTON, Professor,
+  Goldsmith's epitaph and Johnson's Latin, iii. 82, n. 3.
+CONJECTURES, how far useful, ii. 260.
+CONJUGAL INFIDELITY, ii. 56; iii. 347, 406.
+_Connoisseur, The_, i. 420; ii. 334, n. 3.
+CONNOR, ----, (Conn), a priest, v. 227, n. 4.
+CONSCIENCE, defined by Johnson, ii. 243;
+  liberty of it, ii. 249.
+_Conscious Lovers_, i. 491, n. 3.
+_Considerations on the Case of Dr. Trapp's Sermons. See_ Dr. TRAPP.
+_Considerations on Corn_. See under CORN.
+_Considerations on the Dispute between Crousaz and Warburton_, i. 157.
+_Considerations upon the Embargo_, i. 503.
+CONSOLATION, ii. 13.
+_Consort_ defined, i. 149, n. 2.
+CONST, Mr., iii. 16, n. 1.
+CONSTANTINOPLE, iv. 28.
+CONSTITUENT, iv. 30, n. 4.
+CONSTITUTION, Johnson asked to write on it, ii. 441.
+CONSTITUTIONAL SOCIETY, iii. 314, n. 6.
+_Construction of Fireworks_, v. 246, n. 1.
+CONSTRUCTIVE TREASON, iv. 87.
+_Contemplation_, v. 117, n. 4.
+CONTENT, nobody is content, iii. 241.
+CONTI, Prince of, ii. 405, n. 1.
+_Continuation of Dr. Johnson's Criticism on the Poems of Gray_,
+iv. 392, n. 1.
+_Continuity_, iii. 419, n. 1.
+CONTRADICTION, iii. 386; iv. 280.
+CONTROVERSIES, ii. 442; iii. 10.
+CONVENTS. See MONASTERIES.
+_Conversable_, v. 437, n. 1.
+CONVERSATION, coming close to a man in it, iv. 179;
+  contest, not animated without a, ii. 444;
+  is a contest, ii. 450;
+  eminent men often have little power in it, iv. 19;
+  envy excited by superiority, iv. 195;
+  game, like a, ii. 231;
+  Johnson's description of the happiest kind, ii. 359; iv. 50;
+  knowledge got by reading compared with that got by it, ii. 361;
+  old and young, of the, ii. 443, 444, n. 1;
+  praise instantly reverberated, v. 59;
+  requisites for it, iv. 166;
+  rich trader without it, iv. 83;
+  solid, unsuitable for dinner parties, iii. 57;
+  talk, distinguished from, iv. 186.
+  See JOHNSON, Conversation.
+_Conversation between His Most Sacred Majesty_, etc., ii. 34, n. 1.
+CONVERSIONS, ii. 105; iii. 228.
+CONVICT, a, unjustly condemned to death, ii. 285, n. 1.
+CONVICTS, punished by being set to work, iii. 268;
+  religious discipline for them, iv. 329;
+  sent to America, ii. 312, n. 3.
+CONVOCATION, i. 464; iv. 277.
+CONWAY, General, ii. 12, n. 1.
+CONWAY, Mr. Moncure, i. 85, n. 2.
+COOK, Captain, Boswell meets him, iii. 7;
+  Hawkesworth's edition of his _Voyages_, ii. 247, n. 5; iii. 7; iv. 308.
+COOK, Professor, of St. Andrews, v. 64.
+COOKE, Thomas (_Hesiod_ Cooke), v. 37.
+COOKE, Thomas, the engraver, iv. 421, n, 2.
+COOKE, William (_Conversation_ Cooke), ii. 100, n. 1; iv. 254, 437.
+COOKERY, Mrs. Glasse's Cookery, iii. 285.
+  See JOHNSON, Cookery.
+COOKSEY, John, ii. 319, n. 1.
+COOLEY, William, i. 503.
+COOPER, John Gilbert, last of the _Benevolists_, iii. 149, n. 2;
+  story of his sick son, ib.;
+  Johnson the Caliban of literature, calls, ii. 129;
+    anecdote of--and Garrick, iv. 4;
+  'Punchinello,' ii. 129.
+COOPER, M., a bookseller, v. 117, n. 4.
+COOTE, Sir Eyre, account of him, v. 124, n. 2;
+  travels in Arabia, v. 125.
+COOTE, Lady, v. 125-6.
+COPENHAGEN, v. 46, n, 2.
+COPLEY, John, iv. 402, n. 2.
+COPPER WORKS, at Holywell, iii. 455; v. 441.
+_Copy_, manuscript for printing, iii. 42, n. 2.
+COPY-MONEY, in Italy, iii. 162.
+COPY-RIGHT, Act of Queen Anne, i. 437, n. 2; iii. iii. 294;
+  debate on the copy-right bill, i. 304, n. 1;
+  Donaldson's invasion of supposed right, i. 437;
+    judgment of the House of Lords, ib.; ii. 272, n, 2; iii. 370;
+    opinion of the Scotch judges, v. 50,72;
+    Thurlow's speech, ii. 345, n. 2;
+  honorary copy-right, iii. 370;
+  Johnson's plea for one, i. 437, n. 1;
+    should not be a perpetuity, i. 439; ii. 259;
+  London Booksellers, claim of the, iii. 110;
+  metaphysical right in authors, ii. 259.
+CORBET, Andrew, i. 45, n. 4, 58, n. 1.
+CORDELIA, i. 70, n. 2.
+CORELLI, ii. 342.
+CORIAT (Coryat) Tom, ii, 175;
+_Crudities_, 176, n. 1.
+_Coriat Junior_, ii. 175.
+CORKE AND ORRERY, fifth Earl of. See ORRERY.
+CORKE AND ORRERY, sixth Earl of, i. 257, n. 3.
+CORN, bounty on corn (Irish), ii. 130, n. 3;
+    (English), i. 519; iii. 232;
+  corn-riots in 1766, 1. 519; iv. 317, n. 1;
+  exportation, prohibited by proclamation, iv. 317, n. 1;
+  last year of it, iii. 232, n. 1;
+  Johnson's _Considerations on Corn_, i. 518; iii. 232, n. 1;
+  plentiful in the spring of 1778, iii. 226;
+  previous bad harvests, ib., n. 2;
+  price artificially raised, iii. 232, n. 1.
+CORNBURY, Lord, ii. 425.
+CORNEILLE, character of Richelieu, ii. 134, n. 4;
+  compared with Shakespeare, iv. 16;
+  goes round the world, v. 311.
+CORNELIUS NEPOS, iv. 180.
+CORNEWALL, Speaker, iii. 82, n. 2.
+CORNISH FISHERMEN, iv. 78.
+CORNWALLIS, Archbishop of Canterbury, iii. 125.
+CORNWALLIS, Lord, his capitulation, iii. 355, n. 3; iv. 140, n. 2.
+_Corps_, a pun on it, ii, 241.
+CORPULENCY, iv. 213.
+CORRECTION OF PROOF-SHEETS, iv. 321, n. 2.
+CORSICA, Antipodes, like the, ii. 4, n. 1;
+  Boswell's subscription for ordnance, ii. 59, n. 1;
+  'dangers of the night,' i. 119, n. 1;
+  France, ceded to, ii. 59, n. 2;
+  Genoa, revolts from, ii. 59, n. 2, 71, n. 1, 80;
+  hangman, i. 408, n. 1;
+  Johnson declaims against the people, ii. 80;
+  _lingua rustica_, ii. 82;
+  Seneca's epigrams on it, v. 296;
+  mentioned, iii. 201.
+_Corsica, Boswell's Account of_,
+  Johnson's advice about it, ii. II, 22;
+  praise of the _Journal_, ii. 70;
+  publication and success, ii. 46;
+    criticisms on it, ib., n. 1;
+  Preface quoted, ii. 69, n. 3;
+  translations, ii. 46, n. 1, 56, n. 2.
+CORTE, ii. 2, 3, n. 1; v. 237.
+_Corteggianno, Il_, v. 276.
+'CORYCIUS SENEX,' iv. 173.
+COTTAGE, happiness in a, See RUSTIC HAPPINESS.
+COTTERELL, Admiral, i. 245.
+COTTERELL, Mrs., i. 450, n. 1.
+COTTERELLS, the Miss, i. 245-6, 369, 382.
+COTTON, Sir Lynch Salusbury, v. 433-4.
+COTTON, Lady Salusbury, v. 442, n. 3.
+COTTON, Robert, ii. 282, n. 3; v. 433; n. 5, 435, n. 2.
+COULSON, Rev. Mr., ii. 381, n. 2; v. 459, n. 4.
+COUNCIL OF TRENT, ii. 105.
+_Council of Trent, History of the_, i. 107, 135.
+COUNTESS, anecdote of a, iv. 274.
+COUNTING, awkward at counting money, iv. 27;
+  effects of it, iv. 4, n. 4, 204;
+  modern practice, iii. 356, n. 3;
+  nation that cannot count, v. 242.
+COUNTRY GENTLEMEN,
+  artificially raise the price of corn, iii. 232, n. 1;
+  disconcerted at laying out ten pounds, iv. 4;
+  duty to reside on their estates, iii. 177, 249;
+  hospitality, iv. 204, 221;
+  living beyond their income, v. 112;
+  living in London, iv. 164;
+  parliament, reason for entering, iii. 234;
+  prisoners in a jail, v. 108;
+  stewards, should be their own, v. 56;
+  superiority over their people, iv. 164;
+  tedious hours, ii. 194;
+  wives should visit London, iii. 178.
+COUNTRY LIFE, meals wished for from vacuity of mind, v. 159;
+  mental imprisonment, iv. 338;
+  neighbours, v. 352-3;
+  pleasure soon exhausted, iii. 303;
+  popularity seeking, iii. 353;
+  science, good place for studying a, iii. 253;
+  time at one's command, iii. 353.
+COURAGE, not a Christian virtue, iii. 289;
+  reckoned the greatest of virtues, ii. 339; iii. 266;
+  mechanical, ib.;
+  respected even when associated with vice, iv. 297.
+COURAVER, Dr., i. 107, 135; iv. 127, n. 2.
+COURT, attendants on it, i. 333;
+  manners best learnt at small courts, v. 276.
+COURT, 'A shilling's worth of court for six-pence worth of good,' ii. 10.
+COURT-MOURNING, iv. 325.
+COURT OF SESSION. See SCOTLAND.
+_Court of Session Garland. See_ BOSWELL.
+COURTENAY, John,
+  Boswell to make a cancel in the _Life_, persuades, i. 520;
+    receives his vow of comparative sobriety, ii. 436, n. 1;
+  Jenyns, Soame, i. 316;
+    member of the Literary Club, i. 479;
+    _Moral and Literary Character of Dr. Johnson_, descriptions of
+Boswell, i. 223; ii. 268;
+  Johnson's English poetry, i. 181, n. 3;
+    in the Hebrides, ii. 268;
+    humanity, iv. 322, n. 1;
+    Latin poetry, i. 62;
+    rapid composition, iv. 381, n. 1;
+    _Rasselas_, i. 344;
+    style and 'school,' i. 222;
+  Reynolds's dinner-parties, iii. 375, n. 2;
+  Strahan, Rev. Mr., iv. 376, n. 4;
+  Swift's _Tale of a Tub_, ii. 319, n. 1;
+  mentioned, iii. 305. 310; iv. 315.
+COURTING THE GREAT,
+  Johnson opposed to it, i. 131;
+    his advice about it, ii. 10.
+COURTNEY, Mr. Leonard H., M.P., i. 376, n. 2.
+COURTOWN, Lord, ii. 376.
+COURTS OF JUSTICE, afraid of Wilkes, iii. 46, n. 5.
+COURTS-MARTIAL, Dicey, Professor, on them, iii. 46, n. 5;
+  Johnson present at one, iii. 361;
+  one of great importance, iv. 12.
+COVENT GARDEN. See LONDON.
+_Covent Garden Journal_, ii. 119, n. 4.
+COVENTRY, i. 357; iv. 402, n. 2.
+COVENTRY, Lady, v. 353, n. 1; 359, n. 2.
+COVERLEY, Sir Roger de. See ADDISON.
+_Covin_, ii. 199.
+COVINGTON, Lord, iii. 213.
+Cow, shedding its horns, iii. 84, n. 2.
+COWARDICE, mutual, iii. 326.
+COWDRY, iv. 160.
+COWLEY, Abraham, 'Cowley, Mr. Abraham,' iv. 325, n. 3;
+  Dryden's youth, the darling of, iv. 38, n. 1;
+  fashion, out of, iv. 102, n. 2;
+  Hurd's _Selections_, iii. 29, 227;
+  _Imitation of Horace_, i. 284, n. 1;
+  Johnson meditated an edition of his works, iii. 29;
+    ridicules the fiction of love, i. 179;
+    writes his _Life_, iv. 38;
+  life, on, iv. 154;
+  love poems, ii. 78, n. 3;
+  _Ode to Liberty_, iv. 154, n. 2;
+  _Ode to Mr. Hobs_, ii. 241, n. 1;
+  _Ode upon the Restoration_, v. 333, n. 3;
+  Pope, compared with, v. 345;
+  vows, on, iii. 357, n. 1;
+  _Wit and Loyalty_, v. 57, n. 2;
+  mentioned, i. 252, n. 3.
+COWLEY, Father, ii. 399, n. 3.
+COWPER, Earl, iii. 16, n. 1.
+COWPER, J. G. See COOPER.
+COWPER, William, annihilation, longs for, iii. 296, n. 1;
+  avenues, v. 439, n. 1;
+  Beckford and Rigby, anecdote of, iii. 76, n. 2;
+  _Biographia Britannica_, lines on the, iii. 174, n. 3;
+  Browne, I. H., anecdote of, v. 156, n. i;
+  Churchill's poetry, admires, i. 419, n. 4;
+  _Collins's Life_, reads, i. 382, n. 7;
+  _Connoisseur_, contributes to the, i. 420, n. 3;
+  dreads a vacant hour, i. 144, n. 2;
+  'dunces sent to roam,' iii. 459;
+  Heberden, praises, iv. 228, n. 2;
+  _Homer_, translates, iii. 333, n. 2;
+  _John Gilpin_, iv. 138, n. 3;
+  Johnson's 'conversion,' iv. 272, n. 1;
+    criticism of Milton, iv. 42, n. 7;
+    writes an epitaph on, ii. 225, n. 3; iv. 424, n. 2;
+    recommends his first volume, iii. 333, n. 2;
+  Mediterranean as a subject for a poem, iii. 36, n. 3;
+  Milton, undertakes an edition of, i. 319, n. 4;
+  Omai, the 'gentle savage,' iii. 8, n. 1;
+  overwhelmed by the responsibility of an office, iv. 98, n. 3;
+  Pope's _Homer_, criticises, iii. 257, n. 1;
+  'Scripture is still a trumpet to his fears,' iv. 300, n. 1;
+  silence, habit of, iii. 307, n. 2;
+  'the solemn fop,' i. 266, n. 1;
+  'The sweet vicissitudes of day and night,' v. 117, n. 4;
+  Thurlow's character, draws, iv. 349, n. 3;
+    experiences his neglect, ib.;
+  Unwins, introduced to the, i. 522;
+  Westminster School, at, i. 395, n. 2;
+  _Whole Duty of Man_, despises the, ii. 239, n. 4.
+COX, Mr., a solicitor, iv. 324.
+_Coxcomb_, ii. 129; iii. 245, n. 1; v. 377, 378, n. 1.
+COXETER, Thomas, iii. 30, n. 1; iii. 158.
+COXETER,--, the younger, iii. 158, iv. n. 1.
+COXHEATH CAMP, iii. 365, 374.
+CRABBE, Rev. George,
+  Johnson revises _The Village_, iv. 121, n. 4, 175.
+CRADOCK, Joseph, account of him, iii. 38;
+  Garrick at the Literary Club, iii. 311, n. 3;
+  Goldsmith and Gray, i. 404, n. 1;
+  _Hermes and Tristram Shandy_ ii, 225, n. 2;
+  Johnson at a tavern dinner, i. 470, n. 2;
+    compliment to Goldsmith, iii. 82, n. 3;
+    parody of Percy, ii. 136, n. 4;
+    words should be written in a book, iii, 39;
+  Percey's character, iii. 276, n. 2;
+  Shakespeare Jubilee, ii. 68, n. 2;
+  Warburton's reading, ii. 36, n. 2.
+CRAGGS, James, Pope's epitaph on him, iv. 444;
+  mentioned with his son, i. 160.
+CRAIG, ----, the architect, James Thomson's nephew, iii. 360; v. 68.
+CRANMER, Archbishop, ii, 364, n. 1.
+CRANMER, George, ii, 364, n. 3.
+CRANSTON, David, v. 406.
+CRASHAW, Richard, iii. 304, n. 3.
+CRAVEN, Lord, i. 337, n. 1.
+CRAVEN, Lady, iii. 22.
+_Creation_, Blackmore's, ii. 108.
+CREATOR, compared with the creature, iv. 30-1.
+CREDULITY, general, v. 389
+CREEDS, v. 120.
+CRESCIMBENI, i. 278.
+CRICHTON, Robert, Lord Sanquhar, v. 103, n. 3.
+CRISP, Samuel, iv. 239, n. 3.
+_Critical Review_,
+  account of it, owned by Hamilton, ii. 226, n. 3;
+  edited by Smollett, iii. 32, n. 2;
+_Critical Strictures_ reviewed, i. 409, n. 1;
+  Griffiths and the Monthly, attack on, iii. 32, n. 2;
+  Johnson reviews Graham's _Telemachus_, i. 411;
+    and _The Sugar Cane_, i. 481, n. 4;
+    description of a valley
+    praised, v. 141, n. 2;
+  Lyttelton's gratitude for a review, iv. 57;
+  Murphy attacked, i. 355;
+  payment to writers, iv. 214, n. 2;
+  principles good, ii. 40; iii. 32;
+  Rutty's _Diary_ reviewed, iii. 170;
+  reviewers write from their own mind, iii. 32.
+CRITICISM, examples of true, ii. 90;
+  justified, i. 409;
+  negative, v. 322.
+CRITICS, authors very rarely hurt by them, iii. 423.
+  See ATTACKS.
+CROAKER. See GOLDSMITH.
+CROFT, Rev. Herbert, advice to a pupil, iv. 308;
+  _Family Discourses_, iv. 298;
+  _Life of Young_, his, adopted by Johnson, iv. 58;
+    described by Burke, iv. 59;
+    quoted, i. 373, n. 2.
+CROKER, Rt. Hon. John Wilson. (In this Index I give reference only to
+the passages in which I differ from him.)
+  Bentley's verses, change in one of, iv. 23. n. 3;
+  Boswell's account of Johnson's death, iv. 399, n. 1;
+  Boswell's 'injustice' to Hawkins, iv. 138, n. 2;
+  Burke's praise of Johnson's _Journey_, iii. 137, n. 3;
+  Campbell, Dr. T., mistake about, ii. 343, n. 2;
+  'a celebrated friend,' iii. 409, n. 6;
+  Chesterfield's present to Johnson, i. 261, n.,3;
+  _Edinburgh Review_ and his 'blunders,' ii. 338, n. 2;
+  emendations of the text, i. 16; iii. 426, n. 2;
+  Fitzherbert's suicide, iii. 384, n. 4;
+  Fox, Lady Susan, and W. O'Brien, ii. 328, n. 3;
+  Homer's shield of Achilles, iv. 33, n. 2;
+  Johnson's _Abridgment of the Dictionary_, i. 303, n. 1;
+    Debates, i. 509;
+    'ear spoilt by flattery,' i. 60, n. 2;
+    and Hon. T. Hervey, ii. 33, n. 2;
+    and Jackson, iii, 137 n. 2;
+    _London_, Thales and Savage, i. 125 n. 4;
+    memory of Gray's lines, iv. 138, n. 4;
+    and _The Monthly Review_, iii. 30, n. 1;
+    and the rebellion of 1745, i. 176, n. 2;
+    reference to Lord Kames, iii, 340, n. 2;
+    title of Doctor, i. 488, n. 3;
+  Langton's will, ii. 261, n. 2;
+  Lawrences, date of the deaths of the two, iv. 230, n. 2;
+  Literary Clubs, records of the, ii. 345 n. 5;
+  Macaulay's criticisms on him, i, 157, n. 5; ii. 391, n. 4;
+iv. 144, n. 2; v. 234, n. 1; 298, n. 1;
+  Mayo, Dr. and Dr. Meyer, ii. 253, n. 2;
+  Millar, Andrew, i. 287, n. 3;
+    proofs and sanctions, ii. 194, n. 2;
+  Montagu, Edward, iii. 408, n. 3;
+  Romney, George, iii. 43, n. 4;
+  Sacheverel at Lichfield i. 39;
+  suppression of a note, iv. 138, n. 2;
+  suspicions about Thurlow's letter to Reynolds, iv. 350, n. 1;
+    about one of Johnson's amanuenses, iv. 262, n. 1;
+  Taylors of Christ Church, confounds two, i. 76, n. 1;
+  Walpole, Horace, identifies with a celebrated wit, iii. 388, n. 3.
+_Croker Correspondence_,
+  Johnson's definition of _Oats_, 1. 294, n. 8;
+    and Pot, iv. 5, n. 1;
+    sarcasms about trees in Scotland, ii. 301, n. 1;
+  mistake about the third Earl of Liverpool, iii. 146, n. 1.
+Cromwell, Henry, Pope's correspondent, iv. 246, n. 5.
+Cromwell, Oliver,
+  Aberdeen, his soldiers in, ii. 455; v. 84;
+  Bowles, W., married his descendant, iv. 235, n. 5;
+  Johnson and Lord Auchinleck quarrel over him, v. 382;
+  Johnson projects a _Life_ of him, iv. 233;
+  Noble's _Memoirs_, iv. 236, n. 1;
+  political principles in his time, ii. 369;
+  Speeches, his, i. 150, n. 2;
+  trained as a private man, i. 442, n. 1.
+Crosbie, Andrew, account of him, ii. 376, n. 1;
+  alchymy, learned in, ii. 376;
+  compares English with Scotch, v. 20;
+  Scotch schoolmaster's case, ii. 186. n. 1;
+  witchcraft, on, v. 45;
+  mentioned, iii. 101; v. 46.
+Crosby, Brass, attacked by Johnson, ii. 135, n. 1;
+  Lord Mayor, iii. 459;
+  sent to the Tower, ib.; iv. 140, n. 1.
+_Cross Readings_, iv. 322.
+Crotch, Dr. William, iii. 197, n. 3.
+Crouch, Mrs., iv. 227.
+Crousaz, John Peter de, dispute with Warburton, i. 157; v. 80;
+  _Examen of Pope's Essay on Man_, i. 137.
+Crown, childish jealousy of it, ii. 170;
+  dispensing power, iv. 317, n. 1;
+  influence: See INFLUENCE;
+  power, has not enough, ii. 170;
+  revenues, its, ii. 353, n. 4;
+  right to it, iii. 156-7.
+_Crudities_, Coryat's, ii. 176, n. 1.
+Cruikshank, the surgeon,
+  attends Johnson, iv. 239-240, 399; ib. n. 6;
+  bequest to him, iv. 402, n. 2;
+  letter from, iv. 365;
+  recommends him to Reynolds, iv. 219.
+Crutchley, Jeremiah, iv. 202, n. 1.
+Cucumbers, v. 289.
+_Cui bono_ man, a, iv. 112.
+Cullen, Dr., an eminent physician, ii. 372;
+  his opinion on Johnson's case, iv. 262-4;
+  on the needful quantity of sleep, iii. 169;
+  talks of sleep-walking, v. 46.
+Cullen, Robert, the advocate (afterwards Lord Cullen),
+  case of Knight the negro, iii. 127, 213;
+  a good mimic, ii. 154, n. 1;
+  mentioned, v. 44-5.
+Culloden, Battle of, cruelties after it, v. 159, 196;
+  Johnson's indifference as to the result, i. 430;
+  the news reaches London, v. 196, n. 3;
+  order of the clans, ii. 270, n. 1;
+  Pretender's criticism of the battle, v. 194;
+  mentioned, v. 140, 187, 190.
+Culrossie,--, v. 342, n. 2.
+CUMBERLAND, v. 113, n. 1.
+CUMBERLAND, William, Duke of, uncle of George III,
+  cruelties, ii. 374, 375, n. 1; v. 196;
+  attacked by Dr. King at Oxford, i. 279, n. 5;
+  praised by the _Gent. Mag_., i. 176, n. 2;
+  Shipley, Dr., his chaplain, iii. 251, n. 5;
+  mentioned, v. 188.
+CUMBERLAND, Duchess of, iv. 108, n. 4.
+CUMBERLAND, Richard, Bentley on Barnes's Greek, iv. 19, n. 2;
+  Davies's stories, perhaps the subject of one of, iii. 40, n. 3;
+  _dish-clout_ face, iv. 384, n. 2;
+  _Fashionable Lover_, v. 176;
+  _Feast of Reason_, iv. 64;
+  Johnson, acquaintance with, iv. 384, n. 2;
+  not admitted into 'the set,' ib.;
+    cups of tea, i. 313, n. 3;
+    dress, iii. 325, n. 3;
+    Greck, iv. 384;
+    mode of eating, i. 468, n. 3;
+  _Observer_, iv. 64, 385;
+  _Odes_, iii. 43;
+  read backwards, ib., n. 3; iv. 432;
+  Westminster School, at, i. 395, n. 2.
+CUMBERLAND AND STRATHERN, Duke of,
+  brother of George III, ii. 224, n. 1; iii. 21, n. 2.
+CUMMING, Tom, the Quaker, account of him, v. 98, n. 1;
+  introduces Johnson to a tavern company, v. 230;
+  ready to drive an ammunition cart, iv. 212;
+  wrote against Leechman, v. 101.
+CUNINGHAME, Alexander, the opponent of Bentley, v. 373.
+CUNINGHAME, Sir John, v. 373.
+CUNNING, v. 217.
+CUNNINGHAM,----, of the Scots Greys, iv. 211, n. 1.
+CURATES, scanty provision for them, ii. 173;
+  small salaries, iii. 138.
+CURIOSITY, mark of a generous mind, i. 89, iii. 450, 454;
+  two objects of it, iv, 199.
+CURLL, Edmund, i. 143, n. 1.
+CURLANTS, iv. 206.
+CUST, F. C., i. 161, n. 3, 170, n. 1.
+CUTTS, Lady, iii. 228.
+_Cyder_, Philips's, v. 78.
+_Cypress Grove_, v. 180.
+
+
+
+D.
+
+D. O., Sir, iv. 181, n. 3.
+DACIER, Madame, in. 333, n. 2.
+_Dacier's Horace_, in. 74, n. 1.
+_Demonology_, King James's, iii. 382.
+DAGGE, ----, keeper of the Bristol Newgate, iii. 433, n. 1.
+DAILLÉ, _on the Fathers_, v. 294.
+_Daily Advertiser_, i. 256, n. 1; ii. 209, n. 2.
+_Daily Gazetteer_, ii. 33, n. 1.
+_Daily Post_, i. 503.
+DALE, Mrs., v. 431.
+D'ALEMBERT, ii. 54, n. 3.
+DALIN, Olaf von, ii. 156.
+DALLAS, Miss, v. 87.
+DALLAS, Stuart, v. 87.
+DALRYMPLE, Colonel, v. 399.
+DALRYMPLE, Sir David. See HAILES, Lord.
+DALRYMPLE, Sir John,
+  attacks the London booksellers, v. 402, n. 1;
+  Burnet, criticises, ii. 213, n. 3;
+  complains of attacks on his _Memoirs_, v. 400;
+  foppery, his, ii. 237;
+  Johnson, invites to his house, v. 401;
+    rails at, v. 402;
+    arrives late, v. 404;
+  _Memoirs of Great Britain
+    and Ireland_, ii. 210-1;
+  parodied by Johnson, v. 403;
+    style, 'mere bouncing,' ii. 210;
+  praised by Boswell, ii. 211;
+  mentioned, ii. 291.
+DALZEL, Professor, iv. 385.
+DANCALA, i. 88.
+DANCING, iv. 79.
+DANES, colony at Leuchars, v. 70;
+  in Wales, v. 130.
+DANTE, Boswell's ignorance of him, iii. 229, n. 4;
+  _Purgatory_, quoted, iv. 373, n. 1;
+  resemblance between _Pilgrim's Progress_ and Dante, ii. 238.
+DANUBE, ii. 133, n. 1.
+D'ARBLAY, General, iv. 223, n. 4.
+D'ARBLAY, Mme. See BURNEY, Miss.
+DARBY, Rev. Mr., v. 453, n. 2.
+DARIPPE, Captain, v. 135.
+DARIUS'S shade, iv. 16.
+DARLINGTON, i. 35, n. 1.
+DARTINEUF, Charles, ii. 447.
+DARTMOUTH, Lord, i. 407, n. 1.
+DARWIN, Charles, v. 428, n. 3.
+DARWIN, Dr. Erasmus, v. 428, n. 3.
+DASHWOOD, Sir Francis, ii. 135, n. 2.
+DASHWOOD, Sir Henry, iii. 407, n. 5.
+DATES to letters, i. 122, n. 2; iii. 421, n. 3, 428, n. 4.
+D'AUTEROCHE, Count, iii. 8, n. 3.
+DAVENANT, Sir William, ii. 168, n. 2.
+DAVENPORT, William, Strahan's apprentice, ii. 324, n. 1.
+DAVIES, Thomas, account of him, i. 390;
+  author, success as an, iii. 434;
+  bankruptcy, iii. 223, 434;
+  Baretti's trial, exaggerated feelings about, ii. 94;
+    quarrels with him, ii. 205;
+  benefit at Drury Lane, iii. 249;
+  bookseller, his taste as a, iii. 223, n. 1;
+  Boswell to Johnson, introduces, i. 390; iv. 231;
+  Churchill's lines on him, i. 391, n. 2, 483; iii. 223;
+    sees in the pit, iii. 223, n. 2:
+  Cibber's genteel ladies, ii. 340;
+  'clapped on the back by Tom Davies,' ii. 344;
+  _Conduct of the Allies_, ii. 65;
+  dinners at his house, ii. 340; iii. 38;
+  _Garrick, Memoirs of_. iii. 434, n. 5;
+  Garrick, letter to, iii. 223, n. 2;
+    complains of his unkindness, ib.;
+  Goldsmith's dislike of Baretti, ii. 205, n. 3;
+  'Goldy's' play, talks of, ii. 258; v. 308;
+  Hunter, Johnson's schoolmaster, anecdote of, i. 45, n. 4;
+  Johnson, accurate observer of, ii. 258;
+    candour, iii. 271, n. 2;
+    and Foote, ii. 299;
+    forgives him, ii. 271;
+    laugh, ii. 378;
+    letters to him: See JOHNSON, letters;
+    liberality to him, i. 488; iii. 223;
+    love for him, iv. 231, 365;
+    one of a deputation to, iii. III;
+    sends pork to, iv. 413, n. 2;
+    talking to himself, i. 483;
+  learning enough for a clergyman, had, iv. 13;
+  Maddocks, the straw-man, iii. 231, n. 2;
+  _Miscellanies and Fugitive Pieces_, ii. 270;
+  Mounsey and Percy, ii. 64;
+  portrait by Hicky, ii. 340, n. 2;
+  'potted stories' of a dramatic author, iii. 40;
+  Quin's saying about January 30, v. 382, n. 2;
+  Shakespeare, representations of, v. 244, n. 2;
+  stage, his earnings on the, iii. 223;
+    driven from it, ib., iii. 249;
+  'statesman all over,' ii. 65;
+  Thane of Ross, iv. 8; Walker's
+  'distinguished glare,' ii. 368, n. 3;
+  zealous for the _trade_, ii. 345;
+  mentioned, i. 175, n. 3, 310, 423; ii. 63, 82, 343-4, 349;
+iii--38; iv. 366.
+DAVIES, Mrs., Tom Davies's wife,
+  Churchill's lines on her, i. 391, n. 2, 484.
+DAVIES,--, of Llanerch, v. 439.
+DAVIS, Mrs., iv. 239, n. 2, 439.
+DAVY, Sir Humphry, iv. 119, n. 1.
+DAVY, Serjeant, iii. 87, n. 3.
+DAWKINS, 'Jamaica,' iv. 126.
+_Dawling_, iii. 422;
+_dawdle_, iv. 126.
+DAWSON, George, ii. 456, n. 2.
+DAWSON's _Lexicon_, iii. 407.
+DAY-LABOURERS, wages of, iv. 176; v. 263.
+DEAD, form of prayer for the, ii. 163;
+  libels on them, iii. 13;
+  recommending and praying for them, i. 190, n. 2, 236, 240; ii. 163;
+iv. 137, 158, n. 3;
+  their spirits perhaps present, i. 212;
+  why we wish for their return, i. 240, n. 1.
+DEAF AND DUMB, Academy for the, v. 399.
+DEAN, Rev. Richard, ii. 53.
+DEATH, act of dying not of importance, ii. 107;
+  affectation in dying, v. 397;
+  best men most afraid of it, iii. 154;
+  Browne, Sir T., on it, iii. 153, n. 1;
+  business preparation for it, v. 316;
+  change beyond man's understanding, ii. 163, n. 3;
+  dispositions on one's death-bed, v. 239;
+  'dying with a grace,' iv. 300, n. 1;
+  fear of it cannot be got over, ii. 106, 298; iii. 295;
+  natural to man, ii. 93; iii. 153, 158, 294; v. 179;
+  resolution, met with, iii. 295;
+  sight, kept out of, iii. 154;
+  some die well, few willingly, i. 365;
+  sudden death in sin, iv. 225;
+  Swift dreads it, ii. 93, n. 4;
+    describes what reconciles man to it, iii. 295, n. 2;
+  thinking constantly of it, v. 316;
+  violent, i. 338;
+    'a whole system of hopes swept away,' i. 236, n. 3.
+  See under JOHNSON, death, dread of.
+DEATH WARRANTS, iii. 121, n. 1; v. 239-40.
+_Debate on the Proposal of Parliament to Cromwell_, i. 150.
+DEBATES OF PARLIAMENT,
+  account of them, i. 115-118, 150-152, 501-512;
+    written at first by Guthrie and corrected by Johnson, i. 115-6,
+136, 503, 509;
+    written solely by Johnson, i. 118, 150-2, 157, 503;
+    wrongly assigned to Johnson, i. 509;
+  authenticity generally accepted, i. 152, 505;
+  Chesterfield, speeches attributed to, iii. 351;
+  Croker's inaccuracy about them, i. 509!
+  'debating,' absence of, i. 506;
+  discontinued, i. 176, n. 2, 512;
+  Gent. Mag., increased sale of, i. 152, n. 1;
+  House of Commons passes resolutions against publication, i. 115, 502, 510;
+  House of Lords 'a Court of Record,' i. 502;
+  'Hurgoes,' 'Clinabs,' 'Walelop,' 'Hon. Marcus Cato,' i. 502;
+  'Pretor of Mildendo,' i. 503;
+  Johnson's conscience troubled, i. 152, 505; iv. 408;
+    _Debates_ not authentic, i. 118, 503-9;
+    rapid composition, i. 504; iv. 409;
+    successor, i. 512;
+  _London Magazine_, reports of the, i. 502, 508-510;
+  monument to Walpole's greatness, i. 512;
+  Murphy's account of them, i. 504;
+  prosecution of Cave, i. 501;
+    of Cooley and the printer of the _Daily Post_, i. 503;
+    of the printers in 1771, iii. 459-60; iv. 140, n. 1;
+  reports published chiefly in the recess, i. 501, 510;
+  reporters, 'fellows who thrust themselves into the gallery,' i. 502;
+  reporting, method of, i. 117, 150, 503, 504;
+  Seeker's reports, i. 507, 509;
+  'Senate of Lilliput,' i. 115, 502;
+  speakers' names disguised, i. 501;
+  speeches assigned to Pitt and Chesterfield, i. 504;
+    many thrown into one, i. 501, 506-7;
+  sent by the speakers, i. 151, 501, 508;
+  table of the order of publication, i. 510;
+  translated, i. 505;
+  unreality, i. 506;
+  volumes, collected in, i. 152;
+  Walpole, unfair to, i. 502, 504; iv. 314.
+_Debrett's Royal Kalendar_, iv. 350, n. 1.
+DEBTOR. 'The pillow of a debtor,' iv. 152, n. 1.
+DEBTS, carelessly contracted and rapidly swelling, iii. 127;
+  for Johnson's warnings, see BOSWELL, debts;
+  law of arrest, iii. 77;
+  small and great, i. 347.
+_Decay of Christian Piety_, v. 227.
+_De Claris Oratoribus_, iv. 316.
+DEDICATIONS, books written for their sake, iv. 105, n. 4;
+  flattery allowed, v. 285;
+  Johnson's to all the Royal Family, ii. 2;
+    skill in them, ii. 1;
+    _Works_ without any, i. 257, n. 2;
+  means of getting money, ii. 1, n. 2;
+  one scholar dedicating to another, iv. 162, n. 1;
+  studied conclusions, v. 239.
+_Defence of Pluralities_, ii. 242.
+DEFFAND, Mme. du, v. 152, n. 1.
+DEFINITION, things sometimes made darker by it, iii. 245.
+DEFINITIONS. See under DICTIONARY, and separate words.
+DE FOE, Daniel, _Captain Carleton's Memoirs,_ iv. 334, n. 4;
+  _Drelincourt on Death,_ ii. 163, n. 4;
+  his grandson, iv. 37, n. 1;
+  Johnson's praise of him, iii. 267;
+    the opposite of him, i. 506;
+  _Robinson Crusoe_, iii. 268.
+_Deformities of Johnson_, iv. 148-9.
+DEGENERACY OF MANKIND, ii. 217, v. 77.
+DE GROOT, Isaac, iii. 125.
+DEIST, no honest man one, ii. 8.
+DELANY, Dr., _Observations on Swift_, iii. 249; iv. 39; v. 238.
+DELAP, Rev. Dr., i. 521.
+DELAY, danger of, i. 324.
+_Dementat_, iv. 181, n. 3.
+DEMOCRITUS, iv. 105, n. 4.
+DEMONAX, iv. 34.
+DE MORGAN, Professor, i. 284, n. 3.
+DEMOSTHENES, Johnson compared with him, i. 504;
+  spoke to barbarians, ii. 171;
+  to brutes, ii. 211;
+  mentioned, iii. 351; v. 214.
+DEMPSTER, George, account of him, i. 408, n. 4;
+  argues for merit, i. 440-2;
+  Boswell, letter to, v. 407;
+  Boswell's eulogium on him, v. 409, n. 3;
+  _Critical Strictures_, i. 409;
+  Johnson's conversation, struck with, i. 434;
+    dines with, ii. 195;
+    _Journey_, praises, ii. 303; iii. 301;
+  sister, his, iii. 242; iv. 284;
+  unfixed in his principles, i. 443;
+  virtuous and candid, ii. 305.
+DENBIGH, Earls of, ii. 175, n. 2.
+DENHALL IN WIRHALL, v. 445, n. 3.
+DENHAM, Sir John, iv. 38, n. 1.
+DENMAN, first Lord, ii. 408, n. 3.
+DENMARK, King of, v. 100.
+DENMARK, Queen of, ii. 253, n. 2.
+DENNIS, John,
+  criticisms on _Blackmore_ and _Cato_, iv. 36, n. 4;
+    on _Cato_, iii. 40, n. 2;
+    on Shakespeare, i. 498, n. _4_;
+  _Critical Works_ worth collecting, iii. 40;
+  his thunder, iii. 40, n. 2.
+DENTON, Judge, ii. 164, n. 5.
+_Depeditation_, v. 130.
+DEPOPULATION, ii. 217, n. 5.
+DE QUINCEY, account of Bishop Watson, iv. 119, n. 1;
+  criticises Johnson's _Vanity_, &c., i. 193, n. 3;
+  praises his Latin, i. 272, n. 3.
+_Derange_, iii. 319, n. 1.
+DERBY, account of it in 1741, i. 86, n. 2;
+  Highlanders there in 1745, iii. 162; v. 196, n. 3;
+  Johnson and Boswell visit it in 1777, iii. 160;
+    see the china-manufactory, iii. 163;
+      silk-mill, iii. 164; v. 432;
+  Johnson married there, i. 95, n. 2, 96;
+  mentioned, iii. 1, 135, n. 1; iv. 359.
+DERBY, fifteenth Earl of, v. 354, n. 1.
+DERBY, Rev. Mr., iii. 113.
+DERBYSHIRE, ii. 474.
+DERRICK, Samuel,
+  Boswell's 'first tutor,' i. 456;
+    his 'governor,' iii. 371;
+    introduced him to Davies, iv. 231, n. 1;
+  Dryden's _Miscellaneous Works_, edits, i. 456, n. 3;
+  Home's parody on him, i. 456;
+  _Humphry Clinker_, described in, i. 124, n. 2;
+  Johnson's kindness for him, i. 385; v. 117, 240;
+    projected _Life of Dryden_, gathers materials for, i. 456; v. 240;
+    lines on, i. 124;
+  'King of Bath,' i. 394, n. 2, 455;
+  _Letters from Leverpoole_, i. 456, n. 1; v. 117;
+  outrunning his character, i. 394;
+  presence of mind, i. 457;
+  pun about the Robinhood Society, iv. 92, n. 5;
+  Smart, compared with, iv. 192.
+DESCRIPTION, falls short of reality, iv. 199.
+_Deserted Village_. See GOLDSMITH.
+DES MAIZEAUX, i. 29.
+DESMOULINS, John,
+  Johnson's will, witnesses, iv. 402, n. 2;
+    bequest to him, ib.;
+  mentioned, iv. 415, n. 1, 440.
+DESMOULINS, Mrs., account of her, iii. 222, n. 3;
+  hates Levett and Williams, iii. 368, 461;
+  Johnson allows her half a guinea a week, iii. 222;
+    death, present at, iv. 418;
+    kitchen under her care, ii. 215, n. 4;
+    house, lodged in, iii. 222, 380, n. 3;
+      leaves it, iv. 233, 255, n. 1;
+  not complaining of the world, iv. 171;
+  mentioned, i. 64, 83, 237; ii. 148; iii. 313, 363,373;
+iv. 92, 1422, 170, 210, 239, n. 2, 322, n. 1.
+DESPONDENCY, speculative, iv. 112.
+DESPOTIC GOVERNMENTS, iii. 283.
+DE THOU. See THUANUS.
+DETTINGEN, Battle of, iv. 12.
+DEVAYNES, Mr., iv. 273.
+_De veritate Religionis_, i. 68, n. 3.
+DEVILS do not lie to each other, iii. 293;
+  their influence upon our minds, iv. 290.
+DEVONPORT, i. 379, n. 1.
+DEVONSHIRE, Johnson's trip to, i. 37l, n. 3, 377; iii. 457;
+  militia, its, i. 36, n. 4, 307, n. 4.
+DEVONSHIRE, third Duke of,
+  faithful to his word, iii. 186;
+    dogged veracity, iii. 378.
+DEVONSHIRE, fourth Duke of, ii. 78, n. 1.
+DEVONSHIRE, fifth Duke and Duchess of,
+  hospitality to Johnson, iv. 357, 367;
+  mentioned, iv. 126.
+DEVONSHIRE, seventh Duke of,
+  'public dinners at Chatsworth,' iv. 367, n. 3.
+DEVONSHIRE, Georgiana, Duchess of,
+  Genius made feminine to compliment her, iii. 374;
+  Johnson, eager to hear, iii. 425, n. 4;
+  painted in the same picture with him, iv. 224, n. 1.
+DEVONSHIRE FAMILY, ii. 474.
+DEVOTION, abstracted, ii. 10;
+  particular places for, iv. 226.
+_Devotional Exercises_. See PRAYERS.
+DEVOTIONAL POETRY. See POETRY.
+DE WITT, i. 32.
+DEXTERITY, deserves applause, iii. 231.
+_Diabolus Regis_, iii. 78.
+DIAL, i. 205.
+_Dialogues of the Dead_, ii. 447.
+DIAMOND, ----, an apothecary, i. 242; iii. 454.
+_Diary, The_, iv. 381, n. 1.
+_Diary of a Visit to England in 1775_, ii. 338, n. 2.
+DIBDEN, Charles, ii. 110.
+DICEY, Professor,
+  _Law of the Constitution_, iii. 46, n. 5; iv. 317, n. 1.
+DICK, Sir Alexander, gold medal for rhubarb, iv. 263, n. 1;
+  hospitality, his, iv. 204;
+  Johnson consults him about his health, iv. 261-3;
+    letter to, iii. 102, 128;
+    meets, v. 48, 394, 401.
+DICK, ----, a messenger, v. 201.
+'DICK WORMWOOD,' ii. 407, n. 5.
+DICKENS, Charles, iv. 202, n. 1.
+DICTIONARY,
+  might be compiled from Bacon, iii. 194;
+    from Elizabethan authors, iii. 194, n. 2;
+  'perfection' of one, i. 292, n. 2;
+  pronunciation, of, ii. 161;
+  Scotland,  of words peculiar to, ii. 91;
+  watches,  like, i. 293, n. 3.
+_Dictionary, Johnson's_,
+  account of it, i. 182-9, 256-266, 291-301;
+  _Abridgement_, i. 264, n. 4, 300, n. 1, 303, n. 1. 305;
+    in Lord Scarsdale's dressing-room, iii. 161;
+  accents of words, ii. 161;
+  authors quoted, i. 189; iv. 4, 416, n. 2;
+  Bacon often quoted, iii. 194;
+  Birch, Dr., on it, i. 285;
+  bound and lettered, i. 283;
+  commencement, date of its, i. 182, n. 3;
+  composition, its, i. 186-9;
+  deficiency of previous, i. 187, n. 1;
+  definitions, erroneous, i. 293;
+  definitions, Johnson's genius shown in them, i. 293;
+    instances of erroneous, i. 293;
+    political and capricious, i. 294-6; iii. 343; iv. 87, n. 2, 217:
+    See under separate words;
+  dictionary-makers described, i. 189, n. 2;
+  dictionary-making not very unpleasant, i. 189, n. 2; ii. 202, n. 2,
+203, n. 3;
+    'muddling work,' ib.;
+  Dodsley's suggestion, i. 182, 286; iii. 405;
+  drudgery, v. 418;
+  etymologies, i. 186, 292;
+  explanation, difficulty of, i. 294, n. 2;
+  edition, fourth, preparing, ii. 142,143, n. 3, 155;
+    sent to press, ii. 202, n. 2, 209;
+    published, ii. 203, 205;
+    mentioned, i. 293, n. 2, 294, n. 7, 295, n. 1, 375, n. 2;
+iv. 4, n. 3, 87, n. 2;
+  Garrick's _Epigram_, i. 300;
+  Gifford's _Contemplation_ quoted, v. 117, n. 4;
+  Gough Square, compiled in, i. 188;
+  Harris,_Hermes_, praised by, iii. 115;
+  honours and praises, i. 298, 323;
+  Johnson's portrait, iv. 421, n. 2;
+  Johnson's  praise of its execution, iii. 405;
+  Manning, the compositor, iv. 321;
+  outlines sketched, its, i. 176;
+  particles,  changes of the, ii. 45, n. 3;
+  patrons and opponents, i. 288;
+  payments, i. 183, 287, 304;
+  _Plan_, dedicated to Lord Chesterfield, i. 183;
+    draft of it, i. 185, n. 2;
+    not noticed in _Gent. Mag._ i. 176, n. 2;
+    published, i. 182;
+  poetry, harder to write than, v. 47;
+  Preface, i. 291-9;
+  pronunciation, ii. 161, n. 1;
+  published, i. 288, 291;
+  publishers, i. 183;
+  Sheridan's, R. B., compliment to it, iii. 115;
+  Smith, Adam, reviewed by, i. 298, n. 2;
+  time taken in writing, i. 186, 287, 291, 443;
+  volume ii. begun, i. 255;
+  Wilkes and the letter _H_, i. 300;
+  words, big, i. 2l8;
+  written in sickness and sorrow, i. 263, n. 1; iv. 427.
+_Dictionary of Arts and Sciences_ projected by Goldsmith, ii. 204, n. 2.
+DIDEROT, Denys, anecdote of Hume, ii. 8, n. 4;
+  on acting, iv. 244, n. 1.
+DIDO, iv. 196.
+_Dies Irae_, iii. 358, n. 3.
+DIFFICULTIES, raising, iii. 11, n. 1.
+DIGGS, the actor, i. 386, n. 1.
+DILLY FAMILY, account of it, iii. 396, n. 2.
+DILLY, Messrs. Edward and Charles, booksellers,
+  Boswell's _Corsica_, publish, ii. 46, n. 1;
+    _Conversation between George III, &c_., ii. 34, n. 1;
+    _Life of Johnson, ib._;
+  Chesterfield's _Miscellaneous Works_, publish, iii. 351;
+  dinners at their house, ii. 247,  338; iii. 65-79, 284-300, 357-8,
+392, n. 2; iv. 101-7, _ib., n 2, 278, 330; v. 57, n. 3;
+    always gave a good dinner, iii. 285;
+  hospitality to literary men, iii. 65;
+  house, their, No. 22 in the Poultry, iii. 5, 65, n. 2;
+  'patriotic friends,' their, iii. 66.
+DILLY, Charles, comparative happiness, on, iii. 288;
+  Johnson, letters  from, iii. 394; iv. 257;
+  Milton's _Tractate on Education_, on, iii. 358;
+  quotations for sale, account of, iv. 102, n. 1;
+  mentioned, iii. 396, n. 2; iv. 118, 126.
+DILLY, Edward, Boswell, letter to, iii. 110;
+  Boswell parts with him, iii. 396;
+  _Lives of the Poets_, account of the, iii. 110;
+  Johnson, letter from, iii. 126.
+DILLY, Squire, Boswell and Johnson visit him, iv. 118-32;
+  mentioned, i. 260; ii. 247; iii. 396, n. 2.
+DINGLEY, Mrs., iv. 177, n. 2.
+DINNER, cost in London in 1737, i. 103,105;
+    in 1746, i. 103, n. 2;
+    in Edinburgh, in 1742, ib.;
+  a measure of emotion, i. 355; ii. 94; iv. 220;
+  waiting for it, ii. 83;
+  better where there is no solid conversation, iii. 57.
+  See JOHNSON, dinners and eating.
+DIOCLETIAN, ii. 255, n. 4.
+DIOGENES LAERTIUS, iii. 386, n. 3; iv. 13.
+DIOMED, ii. 129.
+DIONYSIUS'S _Periegesis_, iv. 444.
+Diot, Mr. and Mrs., v. 430.
+_Dirleton's Doubts_, iii. 205.
+_Disarrange_, iii. 319, n. 1.
+_Discourses on Painting by Reynolds. See_ REYNOLDS, _Discourses_.
+DISCOVERIES, Johnson dislikes them, i. 455, n. 3; ii. 479;
+iii. 204, n. 1; iv. 251, n. 1;
+  Walpole describes the harm done by them, v. 276, n. 2, 328, n. 2.
+DISEASES, acute and chronical, iv. 150.
+DISLIKE, mutual, iii. 423.
+DISPUTES, encouraging, iii. 185.
+D'ISRAELI, Isaac, Barnes's _Homer_, iv. 19, n. 2;
+  Birch, Dr., i. 159, n. 4;
+  Campbell's _Hermippus Redivivus_, ii. 427, n. 4;
+  Chatterton and Lord Mayor Beckford, iii. 201, n. 3;
+  Churchill's abhorrence of blotting, i. 419, n. 5;
+  Davies's taste as a  bookseller, iii. 223, n. 1;
+  Dedications, ii. 1, n. 2;
+  Dennis's thunder, iii. 40, n. 2;
+  Du Halde's _China_, ii. 55, n. 4;
+  Flexney and Stockdale, ii. 113, n. 2;
+  Guthrie's letter, i. 117, n. 2;
+  Hill, Sir John, ii. 39, n. 2;
+  Johnson's hints for the _Life of Pope_, iv. 46, n. 1;
+  Oldys the author of _Busy, curious, thirsty fly_, ii. 281, n. 5;
+    his notes on Langbaine, iii. 30, n. 1;
+  Pieresc, ii. 371, n. 2;
+  Steevens's literary impostures, iv. 178, n. 1;
+  Tasker, Rev. Mr., iii. 374, n. 1.
+DISSENTERS, bill for their relief rejected, ii. 208, n. 4;
+  _Country_-party, of the, v. 255, n. 5;
+  taught  the graces of language, i. 312;
+  tossing snails into their gardens, ii. 268, n. 2.
+_Dissertation on the Epitaphs written by Pope_, i. 306.
+_Dissertation on the State of Literature and Authours_, i. 306.
+_Dissertations on the History of Ireland_, i. 321.
+_Dissertations on the Prophecies_, iv. 286.
+DISSIMULATION, ii. 47.
+DISTANCE, of time and of place, ii. 471.
+DISTINCTIONS, all are trifles, iii. 355; love of them, i. 474.
+_Distressed Mother_, Budgell's Epilogue_, i. 181;
+  really written by Addison, iii. 46;
+  Johnson's _Epilogue_, i. 55, n. 3.
+DISTRESSES OF OTHERS, ii. 94-5.
+DISTRUST, iii. 135.
+_Diversions of Purley_, iii. 354, n. 2.
+DIVES, ii. 162.
+_Divine Legation_. See WARBURTON, W.
+DIVINES, English, iv. 105, n. 3.
+DIVORCES, iii. 347-8.
+DIXEY, Sir Wolstan, i, 84.
+DOBLE, Mr. C. E.,
+  on the authorship of the _Whole Duty of Man_, ii. 239, n. 4;
+  Psalmanazar at Christ Church, iii. 449.
+_Dockers_, i. 379.
+DOCKING, ii. 52.
+DOCTOR, title of, i. 488, n. 3; ii. 373.
+  See JOHNSON, doctor, and DR. MEMIS.
+DOCTOR IN DIVINITY, respect shown to a, ii. 124.
+DOCTORS' COMMONS, i. 134, 462, n. 1.
+_Doctrine of Grace_, Warburton's, v. 93.
+DODD, Rev. Dr. William, account of him, iii. 139;
+  Allen's kindness to him, iii. 141;
+  Boswell's anxiety for his pardon, iii. 119;
+  canted all his life, iii. 270;
+  character, iii. 122, 166;
+  _currat lex_, iv. 207;
+  dedication to Rev. Mr. Villette, iii. 167, n. 1;
+  execution, iii. 120-1, 148;
+  forgery, guilty of, iii. 140;
+  Johnson, correspondence with, iii. 144-5, 147;
+    describes, iii. 140, n. 2;
+    writes for him _Convict's Address_, iii. 121, 141-2, 167, 295, n. 1;
+  _Last Solemn Declaration_, iii. 143;
+  _Observations_, iii. 120, n. 4, 142;
+  _Occasional Papers_ (conclusion), iii. 148;
+    petitions and letters, iii. 121, 142, 144;
+    and his speech to the Recorder, iii. 126, 141;
+  _Last Prayer_, iii. 270;
+  life, longing for, iii. 154;
+  Literary Club, tried to join the, iii. 280;
+  Magdalen House, chaplain at, iii. 139, n. 4;
+  mind concentrated, his, iii. 167;
+  Newgate, closely watched in, iii. 166;
+  petitions in his favour, ii. 90, n. 5; iii. 120, 143;
+  saint, not to be made a, iv. 208;
+  Sermons, his, iii. 248;
+  _Thoughts in Prison_, iii. 270;
+  'unfortunate,' iii. 120, n. 2;
+  Wesley visits him in prison, iii. 121, n. 3;
+  'wretched world, not a,' iii. 166;
+  mentioned, iii. 132.
+DODD, Mrs., iii. 142.
+DODDRIDGE, Dr., epigram by him, v. 271.
+DODSLEY, James, i. 182; ii. 447.
+DODSLEY, Robert, Cleans, acted, i. 324, n. 1, 325-6;
+    compared by Johnson with Otway, iv. 21;
+    'more blood than brains,' iv. 20;
+  _Collection of Poems_, ii. 467; iii. 21, n. 1, 38, 149, n. 2, 269, 280;
+iv. 24;
+  'Dartineuf's' footman, ii. 447;
+  'Doddy,' ii. 258, n. 1;
+  Garrick, quarrel with, i. 325;
+  Goldsmith, dispute on poetry with, iii. 38;
+  imprisoned by the House of Lords, i. 125, n. 3;
+  _Irene_, publishes, i. 198;
+  Johnson's _Dictionary_, suggests, i. 182, 286; iii. 405;
+    one of the publishers, i. 183, 264;
+    asks to have the _Plan_ inscribed to Chesterfield, i. 183;
+    _London_ published by him, i. 121-4;
+    _Rasselas_, i. 341;
+    _Vanity of Human Wishes_, i. 193, n. 1.
+    'patron,' i. 326;
+  _Life_ should be written, his, ii. 446;
+  _Muse in Livery_, ii. 446;
+  Pope, assisted by, ii. 446, n. 4;
+  Pope's executors, application to, iv. 51, n. 1;
+  _Preceptor_, i. 192;
+  _Public Virtue_, iv. 20;
+  wife's death, his, i. 277;
+  _World, The_, i. 202, n. 4;
+  mentioned, i. 135, n. 1, 243, 290, 317; ii. 453, n. 2; iv. 333, n. 1.
+DODWELL, Henry, v. 437.
+_Doggedly_, v. 40.
+DOGGET, Thomas, ii. 465, n. 1.
+DOGS attack butchers, ii. 232;
+  eaten in China and Otaheite, ib.;
+  have not power of comparing, ii. 96.
+DOING NOTHING, v. 39.
+_Dolus latet in universalibus_, v. 105.
+_Domesticated_, i. 268, n. 1.
+_Domina de North et Gray_, iv. 10.
+DOMINICETTI, ii. 99.
+DONALDSON, Alexander, Boswell's first publisher, i. 383, n. 3;
+  intimacy with him, i. 439. n. 1;
+  Copyright  case, i. 437-9; ii 345. n. 2.
+DONATUS, ii. 204, n. 4, 358, n. 3.
+_Don Belianis_, i. 49, n. 2.
+DONCASTER, ii. 300, n. 5.
+DONNE, Dr., saw a vision, ii. 445;
+  uses the term _quotidian_, v. 346.
+_Don Quixote_, wished longer, i. 71,   n. 1; ii. 238, n. 5;
+  Don Quixote's death, ii. 370.
+DOOR, 'author concealed behind the door,' i. 396.
+_Dorando, A Spanish Tale_, ii. 50, n. 4.
+DORSET, third Duke of, iv. 421, n. 2.
+DOSA, ii. 7, n. 3.
+DOSSIE, Robert, iv. 11.
+DOUBLE LETTERS. See POST.
+DOUGHTY, the engraver, ii. 286, n. 1; iv. 421, n. 2.
+DOUGLAS, Archibald,
+  (at first Archibald Stewart, at last Baron Douglas, of Douglas Castle),
+ii. 50, n. 4, 230.
+DOUGLAS, last Duke of, v. 43, n. 4.
+DOUGLAS, Duchess of, v. 43, n. 4.
+DOUGLAS, Sir James, journey to the Holy Land, iii. 177.
+DOUGLAS, James, M.D., editions of Horace, iv. 279.
+DOUGLAS, Lady Jane, ii. 50, n. 4, 230.
+DOUGLAS, Rev. Dr. John, Bishop of Salisbury,
+  British Coffee-house Club, a member of the, iv. 179, n. 1;
+  Church of England, on the discipline of the, iv. 277;
+  Cock Lane Ghost exposes the, i. 407;
+  Goldsmith's lines on him, i. 229, n. 1, 407, n. 2; iii. 139, n. 4;
+  _Conduct of the Allies_, praises the, ii. 65;
+  Hume, dines with, ii. 441, n. 5;
+  Johnson's _London_, anecdote of, i. 127;
+  Lauder's imposition, i. 228;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479;
+  mentioned, i. 140, 260, n. 3, 430; ii. 63, 125, n. 5.
+DOUGLAS, SIR JOHN, iii. 163.
+DOUGLAS, Lady Lucy, v. 359.
+DOUGLAS CAUSE, account of it, ii. 50, 230;
+  Boswell one of the counsel before House of Lords, iii. 8, 219;
+v. 378, n. 2;
+    and the Duchess of Argyle, v. 353, 359;
+  _Essence of the Douglas Cause_, ii. 230, n. 1;
+  Judges' windows broken, v. 353, n. 1;
+  _Letters to Lord Mansfield_, ii. 229;
+  'shook the security of birth-right,' v. 28.
+_Douglas_, a tragedy. SEE HOME, John.
+DOVEDALE, v. 430.
+DOVER, iv. 260, n. 1.
+DOVER CLIFF, Shakespeare's description of, ii. 87.
+_Downed_, iii. 335, n. 2.
+DOXY, Miss, iii. 417-8.
+_Drake, Life of_, i. 147, n. 5.
+DRAMA, the English, characteristics of its dialogue, iv. 247.
+DRAPER, the bookseller, iii. 46.
+DRAUGHTS, game of, i. 317; ii. 444,
+DRAYTON'S _Polyolbion_, v. 225, n. 3.
+DREAMS, communication by them, i. 235;
+  contest of wit in one, iv. 5;
+  Prendergast's dream, ii. 183.
+_Drelincourt on Death_, ii. 163.
+DRESDEN, i. 266, n. 2.
+DRESS, effects on the mind, i. 200; ii. 475;
+  if fine, should be very fine, iv. 179; v. 364.
+DRESSING, time spent in, v. 67.
+DREWRY, SIR R., ii. 445, n. 4.
+DRINKING, time it can go on, iii. 243, n. 4;
+  in Johnson's youth, v. 59-60;
+  rule about drinking to another, v. 356:
+  SEE DRUNKENNESS and WINE.
+_Drinking Song to Sleep_, i. 251.
+DROGHEDA, fifth Earl of, iii. 30, n, 1.
+DROMORE, Bishop of. SEE PERCY.
+DROWNING, suicide by, v. 54.
+DRUID'S TEMPLE, a, v. 107, 132.
+DRUMGOLD, Colonel, ii. 397, 399, 401.
+DRUMMOND, ALEXANDER, _Travels_, v. 323.
+DRUMMOND, DR., iii. 88, 383.
+DRUMMOND, GEORGE, v. 43.
+DRUMMOND, WILLIAM, of Hawthornden, _Cypress Grove_, v. 180;
+  _Polemomiddinia_, iii. 284;
+  Jonson, Ben, visited by, v. 402, 414.
+DRUMMOND, WILLIAM, bookseller of Edinburgh,
+  account of him, ii. 26;
+  Johnson's letters to him, ii. 27-31;
+  Johnson, meets, v. 385, 394, 400;
+  his son, iii. 88, n. 1.
+DRUNKENNESS, as an art, iii, 389;
+  'elevated,' v. 156, n. 2;
+  its felicity, ii, 351; 435. n. 7; iii. 381, n. 3;
+  on a little, iii. 170.
+_Drury Lane Journal_, i. 218, n. 1.
+DRURY LANE THEATRE, _Prologue on the opening of_, i. 181; iv. 25.
+  SEE LONDON, Drury Lane.
+DRYDEN, JOHN,
+  _Absalom and Achitophel_, sale, i. 34, n. 5;
+    quoted, ii. 348, n. 2; iv. 73, n. 3;
+  _All for Love_, preface quoted, iv. 114, n 1;
+  _Annus Mirabilis_, quoted, ii. 241, n. 1;
+  _Aurengsebe_, quoted, ii. 125; iv. 303, n. 3;
+  Bayes in _The Rehearsal_, ii. 168:
+  booksellers' mercantile ruggedness, suffered from the, i. 305, n. 1;
+  borrows for want of leisure, v. 92, n. 4;
+  Collier, censured by, i. 167, n. 2; iv. 286, n. 3;
+  colleges  and kings, lines on, ii. 223;
+  _Conquest of Granada_, quoted, iv. 259, n. 3;
+    dedication, its, v. 239;
+  converted to Roman Catholicism, iv. 44;
+  dedications, studied conclusions to his, v. 239;
+  'delighted to tread upon the brink of meaning,' ii. 241, n. l;
+  _Life of_, Derrick's 'materials'; SEE DERRICK;
+  dignity of his character, known to himself, i. 264, n. 1;
+  _Essay of Dramatick Poesie_, i. 197, n. 2; ii. 86, n. 1;
+  'Fate after him,' &c., iv. 25, n. 3;
+  'familiar day,' his, iv. 91, n. 1;
+  foreign words, on, i. 218, n. 1;
+  genius, his conscious, iii. 405, n. 3;
+  Hailes, Lord, anecdotes of him by, iii. 397, n. 3;
+  _Hind and Panther_, quoted, iv. 44;
+  _Indian Emperour_, quoted, iii. 346, n. 3;
+  Johnson gathered materials for his _Life_, i. 456; iii. 71; iv. 44; v.
+    240; writes it, iv. 44-6;
+  Johnson, resemblance in his character to, iv. 45;
+  judgment of the public, on the, i. 200, n. 2;
+  Juvenal, dedication to his, iv. 38;
+  Latin line wrongly attributed to him, iii. 304, n. 3;
+  _Life_ not written by contemporaries, v. 415, n. 2;
+  lines on life: SEE just above, _Aurengzebe_;
+  love, fine lines on, ii. 85;
+  Malone, _Life_ by, iii. 397, n. 3;
+  'mechanical defects,' on, iv. 247;
+  _Metaphysical Poets_, mentions the, iv. 38;
+  Milton, lines on, ii. 336; v. 86;
+    Johnson's translation, _ib., n_. 1;
+  _Ode on St. Cecilia's Day_, iii. 38;
+  paid about sixpence a verse for 10,000 verses, i. 193, n. 1;
+  pleasing a man against his will, on, iii. 69, n. 4;
+  poets and monarchs, lines on, ii. 223;
+  Pope, distinguished from, ii. 5, 85;
+  predestination, puzzled about, iii. 347;
+  prefaces, his, ii. 444, n. 1; iv. 114, n. 1;
+  _Prologue to the Tempest_, quoted, i. 361;
+  prologues, his, ii. 325;
+  rhyming tragedies, iv. 42, n. 7;
+  _Rival Ladies_, quoted, iii. 296, n. 1;
+  Royal  Society, lines on the, ii. 241;
+  Settle, Elkanah, rivalry with, iii. 76;
+  Shakespeare, admiration of, ii. 86, n. 1;
+  _She Stoops to Conquer_, its title taken from him, ii. 205. n. 4;
+  'shorn of his beams,' iii. 363, n. 1;
+  style, distinguished by his, iii. 280;
+  traded in corruption, i. 189, n. 1;
+  Virgil, translation of, iii. 193;
+  Will's Coffee-house, at, iii. 71;
+  Zimri, character of, ii. 85.
+  Du Bos, ii. 90.
+DUCK, epitaph on a, i. 40.
+DUCKET, George, i. 294, n. 9.
+DUCKING-STOOL, iii. 287.
+DUDLEY, Lord, v. 457.
+DUDLEY, Sir Henry, (_alias_ Rev. Henry Bate), iv. 296, n. 3.
+DUEL, trial by, v. 24.
+DUELLING,
+  defended by Johnson and Oglethorpe, ii. 179;
+    by Johnson as being as lawful as war, ii. 226;
+      as self-defence, iv. 211;
+    his serious opinion not given, ib., n. 4;
+  could not explain its rationality, v. 230;
+  Thomas, Colonel, killed in one, iv. 211, n. 4;
+  _Tom Jones_, the lieutenant in, ii. 180.
+DUFFERIN, fifth Earl of, i. 358, n. 2.
+DUGDALE, William, Sunday work in harvest, iii. 313, n. 3.
+DU HALDE, _Description of China_, i. 136, 157; ii. 55; iv. 30.
+DUKE, Richard, iv. 36, n. 4.
+DUKE, an English one nothing, i. 409;
+  weighed against a genius, i. 442.
+DULL, fellow, a, ii. 126;
+  magistrate, iv. 312.
+_Dum vivimus, vivamus_, v. 271.
+DUN, Rev. Mr., v. 381.
+DUNBAR, Dr., Johnson introduces him to Boswell, iii. 436;
+  described by Mackintosh and Colman, ib., n. 1; v. 92.
+DUNCAN, Dr., ii. 354, n. 2.
+DUNCES, ii. 84.
+DUNCOMBE, William, iii. 314.
+DUNDAS, Lord President, ii. 50, n. 4, 302, n. 2; iii. 213.
+DUNDAS, Henry (Viscount Melville),
+  account of him, ii. 160, n. 1;
+  Boswell's malice against him, iii. 213, n. 1;
+  George III, and a baronetcy for an apothecary, ii. 354, n. 2;
+  government of India bill, iv. 213, n. 1;
+  Knight, the negro, case of, iii. 213;
+  Literary Property Case, i. 266;
+  Palmer and Muir's case, iv. 125, n. 2;
+  Robertson, a jaunt with, iii. 335, n. 1;
+  Scotch accent, his, ii. 160; iii. 213;
+  serfdom in Scotland, on, iii. 202, n. 1;
+  mentioned, ii. 191, n. 2.
+DUNDEE, John, Viscount of, v. 58, n. 1.
+'DUNGEON OF WIT,' v. 342.
+DUNKIRK, iii. 326.
+DUNMORE, fourth Earl of, v. 142, n. 2.
+DUNNING, John (first Lord Ashburton),
+  business, his way of getting through, iii. 128, n. 5;
+  Devonshire accent, ii. 159;
+  'great lawyer, the,' iii. 128;
+  influence of the Crown, motion on the, iv. 220, n. 5;
+  Johnson, willing to listen to, iii. 240;
+  _Letter to Mr. Dunning on the English Particle_, iii. 254;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479;
+    elected, iii. 128;
+  Loughborough, Lord, afraid of him, iii. 240, n. 3;
+  Reynolds's dinner parties, describes, iii. 375, n. 2;
+  Somerset's case, in, iii. 87, n. 3;
+  mentioned, i. 437, n. 2.
+DUNSINNAN, Lord. See NAIRNE, William.
+DUNSTABLE, v. 428.
+_Dunton's Life and Errors_, iv. 200.
+_Dupin's History of the Church_, iv. 311.
+DUPPA, Bishop, _Holy Rules_, iv. 402, n. 2.
+DUPPA, R.,
+  edits Johnson's _Journey into North Wales_, ii. 285, n. 2; v. 427, n. 1.
+_Durandi Rationale Officiorum Divinorum_, ii. 397, n. 2; v. 459.
+_Durandi Sanctuarium_, ii. 397.
+_Durham on the Galatians_. v. 383.
+DURHAM (City), iii. 297, n. 2, 457; v. 56, n. 2.
+DURHAM (County), Militia Bill of 1756, i. 307, n. 4.
+DURY, Lieutenant-Colonel, i. 338, n. 2.
+DURY, Major-General, i. 338, n. 2.
+DUTCH. See HOLLAND.
+DYER, Sir James, i. 75.
+DYER, John, _Fleece, The,_ ii. 453;
+  S. Dyer's portrait passed off as his, ib., n. 2.
+DYER, Samuel, account of him, iv. 11, n. 1;
+  Hawkins's character, draws, i. 28, n. 1;
+  Hawkins slanders him, i. 480, n. 1;
+  Ivy Lane Club, member of the, iv. 436;
+  Johnson buys his portrait, iv. 11, n. 1;
+  _Junius,_ suspected to be, iv. 11;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 478, n. 2,479, 480, n. 2; ii. 17;
+  held in high estimation, iv. 10-11;
+  mathematician, a, v. 109;
+  Reynolds's portrait of him, i. 363, n. 3; ii. 453, n. 2.
+DYING. See DEATH.
+
+
+
+E.
+
+_Eagle and Robin Redbreast,_ i. 117, n. 1.
+EARLY HABITS, ii. 366.
+EARLY RISING. See under BOSWELL, early rising, and JOHNSON, rising.
+EARTHQUAKE, at Lisbon, i. 309, n. 3;
+  in Staffordshire, iii. 136.
+EAST INDIANS, barbarians, iii. 339.
+EAST INDIES,
+  Johnson receives a letter thence, iii. 20, 23;
+    once thought of going there, iii. 20;
+  quest of wealth, iii. 400;
+  Scotch soldiers refuse to go there, v. 142, n. 2.
+  See INDIA.
+EASTER. See under JOHNSON.
+EASTER to Whitsuntide, propitious to study, ii. 263.
+EASTON MAUDIT, i. 486; iii. 437, 451.
+EATING. See under JOHNSON.
+ECCLES, Mr., an Irish gentleman, i. 423.
+_Ecclesiastes,_ iv. 300, n. 2.
+ECCLESIASTICAL CENSURE, iii. 59, 91.
+ECONOMY, anxious saving, ii. 131;
+  art of--, iii. 265, 362;
+  blundering--, iii. 300.
+EDDYSTONE, i. 377.
+EDENSOR INN, iii. 208.
+EDIAL, i. 97; ii. 143.
+_Edinburgh Magazine and Review,_ iii. 334, n. 1.
+_Edinburgh Review,
+  _Campbell's _Diary of a Visit to England,_ ii. 338, n. 2, 343, n. 2;
+  payment to writers in it, iv. 214, n. 2.
+_Edinburgh Review_ of 1755, i. 298, n. 2.
+_Edinburgh Royal Society Transactions,_ iv. 25, n. 4.
+EDITIONS OF A BOOK, iv. 279.
+EDUCATION, by-roads, ii. 407;
+  'Dick Wormwood' in _The Idler,_ ii. 407, n. 5;
+  fear, use of, i. 46; v. 99;
+  influence  of it compared with nature, ii. 436;
+  Johnson attacks and defends the 'common way,' ii. 407, n. 5;
+    defends popular--, ii. 188; iii. 37;
+    his plan, iii. 358, n. 2;
+  Locke's plan, iii. 358;
+  Mill, J. S., on the new system, ii. 146, n. 4;
+  Milton's plan, iii. 358;
+    'wonders' performed by him, ii. 407, n. 5;
+  perfection attained in it, ii. 407;
+  _refine,_ not to, in it, iii. 169;
+  Socrates's plan, iii. 358, n. 2; iv. 444;
+  what should be taught first? i. 452.
+  See BOOKS, KNOWLEDGE, LEARNING, SCHOOLS,
+  and SCOTLAND, Education, Learning, and Schools.
+EDWARD, Prince, brother of George III, iii. 139, n. 4.
+EDWARDS, Rev. Dr., Johnson's letter to him, iii. 367;
+  editing Xenophon, ib.;
+  death, ib., n. 1.
+EDWARDS, Jonathan, _On Grace_, iii. 290.
+EDWARDS, Oliver,
+  Johnson, meets, iii. 302-7; iv. 90;
+    sends him _The Rambler_, ib;
+  tried philosophy, iii. 305.
+EDWARDS, Thomas, _Canons of Criticism_, i. 263, n. 3.
+EDWIN, the comedian, iv. 381, n. 1.
+EEL, iii. 381.
+EGLINTOUNE, Alexander, tenth Earl of,
+  calls Johnson a dancing-bear, ii. 66;
+  his character, v. 374;
+  death, iii. 188.
+EGLINTOUNE, Archibald, eleventh Earl of, iii. 107, 214, 316; v. 149.
+EGLINTOUNE, Countess of,
+  Johnson visits her, v. 373-5;
+    is adopted by her, iii. 366; v, 375, 401.
+_Epilogues_, i. 277.
+EGMONT, second Earl of, iv. 198, n. 3; v. 449, n. 1.
+EGOTISM, iv. 323.
+EGOTISTS, iii. 171.
+EGYPT, iii. 233.
+EGYPTIANS, ancient, iv. 125.
+_Eighteen Hundred and Eleven_, ii. 408, n. 3.
+ELD, Mr., iii. 326.
+ELDON, Earl of. See SCOTT, John.
+ELECTION, General, of 1768, ii. 60, n. 2;
+  of 1774, ii. 285;
+  of 1780, iii. 440;
+  of 1784, iv. 165, n. 3.
+ELECTION-COMMITTEES, iv. 74.
+ELECTIONS,
+  boroughs bought, ii. 153;
+    by Nabobs, v. 106;
+  lost by vice, iii. 350;
+  rascals to be driven out of the county, ii. 167, 340.
+_Elegy in a Country Churchyard_. See GRAY.
+_Elements of Criticism_. See KAMES.
+_Elements of Orthoepy_, iv. 389, n. 6.
+_Elfrida_, ii. 335.
+ELGIN, Earls of, v. 25, n. 2.
+ELIBANK, Patrick, fifth Lord, account  of him, v. 386;
+  Boswell, correspondence with, v. 14, 16, 181, 316;
+  death, v. 181, n. 2;
+  epitaph on his wife, iv. 10;
+  Home, patronises,  v. 386;
+  Johnson's definition of oats, i. 294, n. 8;
+    and the great, iv. 117;
+    letter to him, v. 182
+    meets him in Edinburgh, v. 385-8, 393-4;
+    visits him, v. 394;
+    power of arguing, iii. 24;
+    praises him, iii. 24; v. 182, 385;
+    society, loves, v. 181-2;
+  Robertson, patronises, v. 386;
+    admires the moderation of, v. 393;
+  talk, nothing conclusive in his, iii. 57;
+  mentioned, ii. 140, 147, 187, 192, 275; v. 307.
+ELIOT, Edward, of Port Eliot, first Lord Eliot, Chesterfield, Lord,
+  praised by, iv. 334, n. 5;
+  dines at Sir Joshua's, iv. 78, 332;
+  Goldsmith, sarcasm on, ii. 265, n. 4;
+  Harte, Dr., his tutor, iv. 78, 333;
+  Johnson and the graces, iii. 54;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479; iv. 326;
+  _latiner_, story of a, iv. 185, n. 1;
+  _young_ Lord, a, iv. 334.
+ELIZA, epigram to. See MRS. CARTER.
+ELIZABETH, Madame, ii. 394.
+ELIZABETH, Queen, authors of her age, iii. 194, n. 2;
+  fashion to exalt her reign, i. 354;
+  had learning enough for a bishop, iv. 13.
+ELLENBOROUGH, first Lord, iv. 414, n. 1.
+ELLIOCK, Lord, iii. 213.
+ELLIOT, Sir Gilbert, third Baronet, ii. 160.
+ELLIOT, Sir Gilbert,
+  fourth Baronet (afterwards first Earl of Minto), ii. 71, n. 1.
+ELLIOT, Mr., i. 349.
+ELLIOT,--, iii. 352, n. 2.
+ELLIS, Sir Henry, i. 260, n. 2; v. 444, n. 2.
+ELLIS, 'Jack,' a scrivener, iii. 21.
+ELLIS, Welbore, ii. 337; n. 4.
+ELLIS, Mr., ii. 116.
+ELLSFIELD, i. 273, 289.
+ELOCUTION, iv. 206.
+ELPHINSTON, James, _Forty Years Correspondence_, ii. 305;
+  Johnson, letters from: See JOHNSON, letters;
+  _Martial_, translation of, iii. 258;
+  manner, his, ii. 171; iii. 379;
+  mother, loses his, i. 211;
+  _Rambler_, brings out a Scotch edition of the, i. 210;
+    translates the mottoes, i. 225;
+  reading books through, on, ii. 226;
+  school, his, ii. 171, 226;
+  mentioned, ii. 30.
+ELPHINSTONE, Bishop, v. 91.
+ELRINGTON, Bishop, ii. 39, n. 1.
+_Elvira_, i. 408.
+ELWALL, E., ii. 164, 251.
+ELWALLIANS, ii. 164.
+ELWIN, Rev. W., Pope's _Universal Prayer_, iii. 346, n. 3.
+_Embellishment_, iii. 209.
+EMIGRATION, complaints of it, iii. 231;
+  effects of it on population, iii. 232;
+    on happiness, v. 27;
+  caused by oppressive landlords, ib. n. 3;
+  immersion in barbarism, v. 78. See SCOTLAND, Highlands, emigration.
+EMINENT PUBLIC CHARACTER, an, ii. 222.
+EMMET, Mrs., ii. 464.
+EMPHASIS. See COMMANDMENT.
+EMPLOYMENTS, their end is to produce amusement, ii, 234.
+EMULATION, i. 46; v. 99.
+ENGHIEN, Duke of, ii. 393, n. 7.
+ENGLAND, air too pure for slaves to breathe in, iii. 87, n. 3;
+  Condition (1780), 'difficulty very general,' iii. 420;
+    (1782) seems to be sinking, iv. 139, n. 4;
+    (1783) all things as bad as they can be, iv. 173;
+  dreadful  confusion, iv. 249:
+  times dismal and gloomy, iv. 260, n. 2;
+  Corsica, treatment of, ii. 71, n. 1;
+  common people, courage of the, iii. 262, n. 1;
+  cruelty to black men, ii. 479;
+  Englishman to a Frenchman, proportion of an, i. 186;
+  felicity in its inns, ii. 451;
+  genius and learning little respected, iv. 117, n. 1;
+  government loan raised at 8 per cent. in 1779, iii. 408, n. 4;
+  history of it scarcely credible, v. 340;
+  knowledge of the common people, ii. 170, n. 3;
+  language injured by foreign words, iii. 343, n. 3;
+  literature: See LITERATURE;
+  lost, found by the Scotch, iii. 78;
+  loyal in general, ii. 370;
+  poor, provision for the, ii. 130;
+  reason and soil best cultivated, ii. 125;
+  Reign of Terror, a kind of, iv. 328, n. 1;
+  reserve, English, iv. 191, 284;
+  roads, iii. 135, n. 1; v. 56, n. 2;
+  slave trade, upholds the, ii. 480;
+  stature of the people not lessened, ii. 217.
+_England's Gazetteer_, iv. 311.
+_English Humourists_, i. 199, n, 2.
+_English Malady, The_, i. 65; iii. 27, n. 1.
+_English Poets, Bell's_, ii. 453, n. 2.
+ENGLISH PROSE. See STYLE
+_Englishman in Paris_, ii. 395, n. 2.
+ENTAILS, advantage of them, ii. 428;
+  Barony of Auchinleck, ii. 413-423;
+  Johnson's letters on it, ii. 415-423;
+  limits should be set, ii. 428-9;
+  nobles must be kept from poverty, ii. 421, n. 1; v. 101.
+ENTHUSIASM, of curiosity, iii. 7;
+  in farming, v. 111.
+ENTHUSIAST, by rule, iv. 33.
+_Enucleated_, iii. 346.
+ENVY, all men naturally envious, iii. 271.
+EPICHARMUS, ii. 107, n. 1.
+EPICTETUS, v. 279.
+EPICUREAN in _Lucian_, iii. 10.
+EPIGRAM, judge of an, iii. 259.
+EPISCOPACY, iii. 371; iv. 277. See BISHOPS and HIERARCHY.
+_Epistle of St. Basil_, iv. 20.
+EPITAPHS addressed to the passersby, iv. 85, n. 1; v. 367, n. 1;
+  Latin for learned men, iii. 84, n. 2; v. 154, 366;
+  man killed by a fall, on a, iv. 212;
+  mixed languages or styles, iv. 444;
+  the writer not upon oath, ii. 407; iii. 387, n. 5; iv. 443.
+_Epitaphs, Essay on_, i. 148, 335; iv. 85, n. 1; v. 367, n. 1.
+_Epocha_, iii. 128.
+EPSOM, iii. 453.
+EQUALITY OF MANKIND, would turn men into brutes, ii. 219;
+  none happy in it, iii. 26;
+  mercy abolished by it, iii. 204, n. 1;
+  natural, ii. 13; n. 1, 479; iii. 202.
+  See SUBORDINATION.
+_Equitation_, v. 131.
+ERASMUS, _Adagiorum Chiliades_, iv. 379, n. 2;
+  _battologia_, v. 444;
+  _Ciceronianus_, iv. 353;
+  Dutch epitaph on him would be offensive, iii. 84, n. 2;
+  epigram on him, v. 430;
+  _Letter to the Nuns_, v. 446;
+  _Militis Christiani Enchiridion, iii. 190, n. 3;
+  _Manita Paedagogica_, quoted, i. 418, n. 2.
+ERROL, Earls of, their property, v. 101, n. 4, 106, n. 1.
+ERROL, thirteenth Earl of, account of him, v. 103;
+  says grace with decency and sees the hand of Providence,  v. 104;
+  his drinking, iii. 170, n. 2, 329; v. 104;
+  educates a surgeon, v. 101;
+  portrait by Reynolds, v. 102.
+ERROL, Lady, v. 98-9, 105, 130.
+ERROR, taking delight in, iv. 204.
+ERSE. See IRELAND and SCOTLAND, Highlands, Erse.
+ERSKINE, Hon. Andrew,
+  _Correspondence with James Boswell, Esq., i. 383, n. 3; iii. 150, n. 4;
+  _Critical Strictures_, i. 408;
+  poet and critick, iii. 150.
+ERSKINE, Lady Anne, v. 387.
+ERSKINE, Hon. Archibald, v. 387.
+ERSKINE, Sir Harry, i. 386.
+ERSKINE, Hon. Henry, v. 39, n. 4.
+ERSKINE, Hon. Thomas (afterwards Lord Erskine),
+  account of him, ii. 173, n. 1;
+  Johnson, meets, ii. 173-177;
+  Richardson tedious, finds, ii. 174;
+  sermons, preached two, ii. 176.
+ERSKINE, Rev. Dr., v. 391.
+ESAU'S BIRTHRIGHT, i. 255.
+_Esdras_, ii. 189, n. 3.
+ESQUIMAUX, ii. 247.
+ESQUIRE, title of, i. 34; ii. 332, n. 1.
+_Essay on Account of the Conduct of the Duchess of Marlborough_, i. 153.
+_Essay on Architecture_, i. 306.
+_Essay on Death_, ii. 107, n. 1.
+_Essay of Dramatick Poesie_, i. 197, n. 2.
+_Essay on Epitaphs. See_ EPITAPHS.
+_Essay on Milton's Use and Imitation of the Moderns in his Paradise
+Lost_, i, 230.
+_Essay on the Future Life of Brutes_, ii. 54, n. 1.
+_Essay on the Origin of Evil. See_ KING, Archbishop.
+_Essay on Truth. See_ BEATTIE, Dr.
+_Essay on Wit, Humour, and Ridicule_, iv. 105, n. 4.
+_Essays on the History of Mankind_, iii. 436, n. 1.
+_Essays on Husbandry_, iv. 78, n. 3.
+ESSEX, Club in one of the towns, i. 215;
+  militia, i. 307, n. 4.
+ESSEX, Arthur Capel, first Earl of, v. 403, n. 2.
+ESSEX, Robert Devereux, second Earl of,
+  advice about travelling, i. 431;
+  _Queen Elizabeth's Champion_, written in his honour, v. 241.
+ESTATE, residence on it a duty, iii. 177, 249;
+  settling, supposed obligation in, ii. 432;
+  succession in ancient estates, ii. 261;
+    in those got by trade, ib.
+ESTE, House of, i. 383.
+ETERNAL PUNISHMENT, iii. 200.
+ETERNITY, v. 154.
+ETHICS, ii. 408, n. 3.
+ETNA, strata of lava, ii. 468, n. 1.
+ETON COLLEGE, Boswell places his son there, iii. 12;
+  dines with the Fellows, v. 15, n. 5;
+  boys cowed there, iii. 12, n. 1;
+  line attributed to a boy, iii. 304;
+  Macdonald, Sir James, a pupil, i. 449, n. 2; iv. 82, n. 1;
+  Porson on Eton boys, i. 224, n. 1;
+  Walpole, Horace, revisits it, iv. 127, n. 1;
+  mentioned, i. 411; iv. 315; v. 97.
+_Etymologicon Lingua; Anglicanae_, i. 186, n. 2.
+_Etymologicum Anglicanum_, i. 186, n. 2.
+ETYMOLOGIES. _See Dictionary_.
+EUGENE, Prince, ii. 180.
+_Eugenio,_ i. 122; ii. 240.
+EUMELIAN CLUB, iv. 394.
+EUPHRANOR, iv. 104, n. 2.
+EUPOLIS, iii. 267, n. 4.
+EURIPIDES, Agamemnon in _Hecuba_, v. 79;
+  armorial bearings, ii. 179;
+  'every verse a precept, ii. 86, n. 1;
+  fragments, iv. 181, n. 3;
+  Barnes's edition, ib.;
+  Johnson reads him, i. 70, 72; iv. 311;
+  Markland's edition, iv. 161, n. 3;
+  quoted, i. 277;
+  mentioned, iv. 2.
+_European Magazine,_ i. 361, n. 2.
+EUTROPIUS, ii. 237.
+_Evangelical History Harmonized,_ iv. 381, n. 1.
+EVANS, Dr., epigram on Marlborough, ii. 451.
+EVANS, Evan, addicted to strong drink, v. 443.
+EVANS, John, i. 36, n. 2.
+EVANS, Lewis, _Map, &c., of the Middle Colonies_, i. 309.
+EVANS, Thomas, bookseller, ii. 209.
+EVANS, Mr., iii. 422.
+_Evelina. See_ Miss BURNEY.
+_Evening Post,_ iv. 140, n. 1.
+EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT, iv. 299.
+_Every island is a prison_, iii. 269; v. 256.
+EVIL, origin of, v. 117, 366.
+EVIL SPIRIT, personality of the, v. 36, n. 3.
+EVIL SPIRITS, their agency, v. 45.
+EXAGGERATION, causes of it, iii. 136;
+  checked by arithmetic, iv. 171, n. 3;
+  instances of it--depths of places filled up, v. 292;
+  earthquake at Lisbon, i. 309, n. 3;
+  editions of _Thomas à  Kempis_, iii. 226, n. 4;
+  opera girls in France, iv. 171.
+_Examen of Pope's Essay on Man_, i. 137.
+_Examiner, The_ (1873), iv. 202, n. 1.
+EXCELLENCE, how acquired, iv. 184, n. 1.
+EXCISE, Commissioners of, i. 294, n. 9.
+EXCISE, defined, i. 294;
+  origin of Johnson's violence against it, i. 36, n. 5.
+_Excursion, The,_ ii. 26.
+EXECUTIONS, account of the capital convictions in 1783-5,
+iv. 328, n. 1, 329, n. 2, 359, n. 2;
+  Boswell's love of seeing them: See under BOSWELL;
+  condemnation sermon at Oxford, i. 273;
+  capital punishment, cruel instance of, i. 147, n. 1;
+  Newgate, removed to, iv. 188;
+  _Rambler_, mentioned in the, iv. 188, n. 3;
+  Tyburn, procession to, iv. 188-9.
+EXECUTORS, v. 106.
+EXERCISE, defined, iv. 151, n. 1;
+  relief for melancholy, i. 64, 446;
+  renders death easy, iv. 150, n. 2.
+EXETER, City and County, i. 36, n. 4;
+  freedom given to Chief Justice Pratt, ii. 353, n. 2;
+  George III visits it, iv. 165, n. 3;
+  mentioned, iii. 457; iv. 77.
+EXETER, Dr. Ross, Bishop of, iv. 273.
+EXHIBITION. See ROYAL ACADEMY.
+EXISTENCE, complaints of existence being imposed on man, iii. 53;
+  terms on which it is offered, iii. 58. See LIFE.
+EXPECTATIONS, i. 337, n. 1; iv. 234, n. 2.
+EXPENDITURE. See ECONOMY.
+EXPERIENCE, great test of truth, i. 454.
+_Explanatory Notes on Paradise Lost_, i. 128, n. 2.
+EXTRAORDINARY CHARACTERS, ii. 450.
+
+
+
+F.
+
+_Fable of the Bees_, iii. 291, n. 4, 292, ns. 1, 2, and 3.
+_Fable of the Glow-worm,_ ii. 232.
+FACTION, iv. 200.
+FACTS, mingled with fiction, iv. 187.
+_Faculty, The_, iii. 285, n. 2.
+FAIRIES, iv. 17.
+FADEN, W., i. 330, n. 3; iv. 440.
+FAIRFAX, Edward, iv. 36, n. 4.
+FAIRLIE, Mr., v. 380.
+FAITH, merit in, iv. 123.
+FALCONER, Rev. Mr., iii. 371.
+FALCONER, Alexander, v. 103.
+FALKLAND, Lord, iv. 428, n. 2.
+_Falkland's Islands, Thoughts on the late Transactions respecting_,
+  account of it, ii. 134;
+  Johnson's estimate of it, ii. 147;
+  'softened' in later copies, ii. 135;
+  sale delayed by Lord North, ii. 136;
+  mentioned, i. 373, n. 2; ii. 312; iii. 19, n. 2.
+FALMOUTH, Viscount, iii. 331.
+_False Alarm_, account of it, ii. 111;
+  answers to it, ii. 112;
+  election committees described, iv. 74, n. 3;
+  Johnson's estimate of it, ii. 147;
+  petitions described, ii. 90, n. 5;
+  rapidly written, i. 71, n. 3, 373, n. 2;
+  Wilkes, answer attributed to, iv. 30;
+  Wilkes attacked, iii. 64, n. 2; iv. 104.
+FALSE CRIES, transmitted from book to book, iii. 55.
+_False Delicacy_, ii. 48.
+FALSEHOOD, due mostly to carelessness, iii. 228, 229, n. 1;
+  prevalence of it, iii. 229.
+FALSTAFF, Beauclerk adopts his 'humorous phrase,' i. 250;
+  'I deny your Major,' iv. 316;
+  proved no coward, iv. 192, n. 1;
+  mentioned, i. 506.
+FAME, general desire for it, iii. 263;
+  literary, hard to get, ii. 358;
+  a shuttlecock, v. 400;
+  solicitude about it, i. 451.
+FAMILIES, Great, chaplains and state servants, ii. 96;
+  continuance of them, ii. 421;
+  desire to propagate the name, ii. 469;
+  estate, living on the, iii. 177, 249;
+  founding one, ii. 429;
+  household, number in the, iii. 316;
+  preference shown them, ii. 153;
+  ruined by extravagance, ii. 428.
+  See under BOSWELL and JOHNSON, Birth.
+FAMILY, affected by commerce, ii. 177.
+FANCIES, apprehensions, fanciful, i. 470; iii. 4.
+   See_ BOSWELL, Fancies.
+FANCY, compared with reason, ii. 277.
+_Fantoccini_, i. 414.
+FARMER, Dr., Colman, criticised by, iv. 18;
+  _Essay on the Learning of Shakspeare_, iii. 38;
+  Johnson praises it, ib., n. 6;
+    letters to him, i. 368; ii. 114; iii. 427;
+  Percy, in his _Ancient Ballads_, helps, iii. 276, n. 2;
+  Steevens, friendship with, iii. 281, n. 3;
+  _Tristram Shandy_, despises, ii. 449, n. 3;
+  mentioned, iv. 141.
+FARMERS, worthless fellows, often, iii. 353;
+  described by Wesley, ib., n. 5.
+FARQUHAR, George, Johnson's opinion of his writings, iv. 7.
+  _See Beaux Stratagem_.
+_Fashionable Lover_, v. 176.
+FASTING, examined medically, ii. 476-7;
+  justified, ii. 352, n. 2;
+  peevishness caused by it, ii. 435:
+  See JOHNSON, fasting.
+FAT MEN, iv. 213.
+FATE. See FREE WILL.
+FATHER, control over his daughters in marriage, iii. 377;
+  not bound to tell of his children's faults, iii. 18.
+_Father's Revenge, The_, iv. 246.
+FAULDER, a bookseller, iv. 387, n. 1.
+FAULKNER, G., Chesterfield's account of him, v. 44, n. 2;
+  Ireland drained by England, v. 44;
+  mimicked by Foote, ii. 154; v. 130;
+  mentioned, i. 321.
+FAWKENER, Sir Everard, i. 181, n. 1.
+FAWKES, Rev. Francis, i. 382.
+FAVOUR, granting a, ii. 167.
+FAVOURITE defined, i. 295, n. 1.
+FEAR, Charles V's saying, ii. 81;
+  nothing left to fear when a man is bent on killing himself, ii. 229.
+  See COURAGE.
+FEELING FOR OTHERS. See SYMPATHY.
+_Felixmarte of Hircania_, i. 49.
+FELL, John, _Demoniacs_, v. 36, n. 3.
+_Fellow_, ii. 362.
+FENCING, v. 66.
+FÉNELON, Archbishop, v. 175, n. 5, 311.
+FENTON, Elijah, his advice to Gay, v. 60, n. 4;
+  Mariamne, i. 102, n. 2;
+  non-juror, a, ii. 321, n. 4.
+FERGUSON, James, the self-taught philosopher, ii. 99; v. 149.
+FERGUSON, James, a Scotch advocate, iii. 213, 214, n. 1.
+FERGUSSON, Dr. Adam, account of him, v. 42;
+  mentioned, ii. 53, n. 1; v. 45.
+FERGUSSON, Sir Adam, ii. 169.
+FERMOR, Arabella, ii. 392, n. 8.
+FERMOR, Mrs., the Abbess, ii. 392.
+FERNE, Mr., v. 123-5.
+FERNEY, i. 434; v. 14.
+FERNS, Burke's pun on, iv. 73.
+_Festivals and Fasts_, ii. 458.
+FEUDAL ANTIQUITIES, ii. 202; iii. 414.
+'FEUDAL GABBLE,' ii. 134, n. 4.
+FEUDAL SYSTEM,
+  Boswell for, and Johnson against it, ii. 177-8; v. 106;
+  Johnson has the old feudal notions, iii. 177;
+  male succession, origin of, ii. 417, 419;
+  ridiculed by Smollett, v. 106, n. 3.
+FICTION, small amount of real, iv. 236.
+FIDDLERS, ii. 191.
+FIDDLING, dangerous fascination, iii. 242;
+  little thing, but not disgraceful, iii. 242;
+  power of art shown in it, ii. 226.
+FIELDING, Henry, alms-giving, on, ii. 119, n. 4, 212, n. 2;
+  _Amelia_, dedicated to Ralph Allen, v. 80, n. 5;
+    Johnson reads it at a sitting, iii. 43:
+      complains of the heroine's broken nose, ib., n. 2;
+    Richardson could not read it, ii. 174, n. 1;
+    'sad stuff,' iii. 43, n. 2;
+    sale rapid, ib.;
+    description of a _buck_, v. 184, n. 3;
+    Westminster Round-house, i. 249, n. 2;
+  attacks on authors, on, v. 275, n. 1;
+  blockhead, a, ii. 173;
+  barren rascal, a, ii. 174;
+  Burney, Miss, admired by, ii. 174, n. 2;
+  _Champion, The_, i. 169, n. 2;
+  died at Lisbon, iv. 260;
+  foreigners, not understood by, ii. 49, n. 2;
+  Gibbon's tribute to him, ii. 175, n. 2;
+  hospitals, on, iii. 53, n. 5;
+  Johnson praises him, ii. 173, n. 2:
+  See above, _Amelia_, blockhead, and below, _Tom Jones;
+  _Jonathan Wild_, compared with St. Austin, iv. 291;
+    Hockley in the Hole, iii. 134, n. 1;
+  _Joseph Andrews_, never read by Johnson, ii. 174;
+    Parson Adams, the original of, iii. 426, n. 1;
+    _Cato_ and _The Conscious Lovers_, praised by Adams, i. 491, n. 3;
+  Richardson, compared with, ii. 48, 174, ib., n. 2;
+  Richardson's description of his heroes, ii. 49;
+    of Fielding, ii. 174;
+    of _Tom Jones_, ii. 175, n. 2;
+  Robinhood Society described, iv. 92, n. 5;
+  _Tom Jones_, Boswell praises it, ii. 175;
+    Johnson despises it, ii. 174;
+    More, Hannah, read by, ii. 174, n. 2;
+    price paid for it, i. 287, n. 3;
+    Allen the original of Allworthy, v. 80, n. 5;
+    charity to the poor, ii. 212, n. 2;
+    duelling, ii. 180, n. 1;
+    Garrick and Partridge, v. 38;
+    ghosts never speak first, v. 73, n. 3;
+    soldiers, quartering of, iii. 9, n. 4;
+    Squire Western on marriage, ii. 329, n. 2;
+    transpire, iii. 343, n. 2;
+  _Voyage to Lisbon_, i. 269, n. 1;
+  Ward, the quack-doctor, praises, iii. 389, n. 5;
+  Welch, Saunders, succeeded by, iii. 216;
+  Westminster Justice, salary as a, iii. 217, n. 2.
+FIELDING, Sir John, Boswell applies to him, i. 422;
+  his house pulled down in the Gordon Riots, iii. 428.
+FIELDING, Miss, compared with her brother, ii. 49, n. 2.
+FIELDING, ----, a bookseller, iv. 421, n. 2.
+FIFE, Earl, v. 109.
+FIGHTING-COCK, ii. 334.
+FIGURATIVE EXPRESSIONS, in prayers, iv. 294.
+FILBY, John, ii. 83.
+FINE AND RECOVERY, ii. 429, n. 1.
+FINE CLOTHES, iv. 179; v. 364.
+FINES, iii. 323.
+_Fingal_. See MACPHERSON, James.
+_Finnick Dictionary_, i. 276, 278-9.
+FIRE, going round the, i. 60, n. 4;
+  superstitious tricks to make it burn, iii. 404.
+FIREBRACE, Lady, i. 136.
+FIRST CAUSE, iii. 316.
+FISHER, Dr., ii. 268, n. 2, 445, n. 1.
+FISHER, Kitty, v. 185, n. 1.
+FISHMONGER, story of a, iii. 381.
+FITZ-ADAM, Adam (Edward Moore), i. 257, n. 3.
+FITZHERBERT, Alleyne (Lord St. Helen's), i. 82.
+FITZHERBERT, Mrs., i. 82-3; iv. 33.
+FITZHERBERT, William,
+  affected man, dealing with an, iii. 149;
+  Baretti's trial, at, ii. 97, n. 1;
+  _bon mot_, on carrying a, ii. 350;
+  character, his, drawn by Johnson, iii. 148;
+    and by Burke, ib., n. l;
+  felicity of manner, iii. 386;
+  Foote's small beer, anecdote of, iii. 69-70;
+  friend, had no, ii. 228; iii. 149;
+  hanged himself, ii. 228, n. 3; iii. 149, n. 1, 384, n. 4;
+  Johnson in Inner Temple-lane, describes, i. 350, n. 3;
+    defends in parliament, iv. 318, n. 3;
+    makes a present of wine to, i. 305, n. 2;
+  parliament, elected to, i. 363;
+  Townshend's, Charles, jokes, ii. 222;
+  tragedy, anecdote of a, iii. 239;
+  mentioned, i. 82; iv. 28, 33.
+FITZMAURICE, Thomas, ii. 282, n. 3.
+_Fitzosborne's Letters_, iii. 424; iv. 272, n. 4.
+FITZPATRICK, Richard, iii. 388, n. 3.
+FITZROY, Lord Charles, ii. 467.
+FITZWILLIAM, Lord, iv. 367, n. 3.
+FLAGEOLET, iii. 242.
+FLATMAN, Thomas, iii. 29.
+FLATTERY, flattered by him whom every one else flatters, ii. 227;
+  pleases generally, ii. 364;
+  stage, on the, ii. 234.
+FLEA and a lion, ii. 194;
+  precedency between a flea and a louse, iv. 193.
+_Fleece, The_, ii. 453.
+FLEETWOOD, Bishop, v. 294, n. 2.
+FLEETWOOD, Charles, patentee of Drury-lane theatre, i. 111, 153.
+FLEETWOOD, Everard, iii. 323, n. 3.
+FLEMING, Lady, i. 461, n. 5.
+FLEXMAN, Rev. Mr., iv. 325.
+FLEXNEY, the bookseller, ii. 113, n. 2.
+FLINT, Bet, iv. 103.
+FLINT, Professor, v. 64.
+FLINT,--, v. 430.
+FLODDEN FIELD, ii. 413; v. 379.
+FLOGGING, less than of old, ii. 407.
+  See ROD.
+FLOOD, Right Hon. Henry,
+  Johnson's _Debates_, on, i. 321, n. 5, 506; ii. 139;
+    sepulchral verses on, iv. 424.
+FLORENCE, Johnson wishes to visit it, iii. 19
+  statue of a boar, iii. 231;
+  wine, iii. 381.
+FLOYD, Thomas, i. 457.
+FLOYER, Sir John, M.D., advises the 'regal touch,' i. 42;
+  asthma, book on, iv. 353;
+  corrupted the register, iv. 267;
+  _Touchstone of Medicines_, i. 36, n. 3;
+  _Treatise on Cold Baths_, i. 91.
+FLUDYER, Rev. John, ii. 444.
+FLYING MAN, iv. 357, n. 3.
+FOLIOS, i. 428, n. 1.
+FONDNESS, distinguished from kindness, iv. 154.
+FONTAINEBLEAU, ii. 385, 394.
+FONTANERIUS, Paulus Pelissonius (Pelisson), i. 90, n. 1.
+FONTENELLE, 'Fontenellus, ni falior,' &c., ii. 125, n, 5;
+  Mémoires, iii. 247;
+  Newton, on, ii. 74, n. 3;
+  _Panegyrick on Dr. Morin_, i. 150.
+FONTENOY, Battle of, i. 355; iii. 8, n. 3.
+FOOD, production of, ii. 102.
+_Fool, The_, ii. 33.
+FOOLS, Latin needful to a fool's completeness, i. 73, n. 3;
+  'let us be grave, here comes a fool,' i. 4;
+  spaniel and mule fools, v. 226.
+FOOTE, Samuel, Baretti's trial, ii. 94;
+  Bedlam, visits, ii. 374;
+  'black broth,' ii. 215;
+  Burke, compared with, iv. 276;
+  Chesterfield, satire on, iv. 333;
+  conversation between wit and buffoonery, ii. 155;
+  _Cozeners, The_, iv. 333, n. 3;
+  death, fear of, ii. 106;
+  death, his, iii. 185, n. 1, 387, n. 4, 453;
+  Edinburgh, at, ii. 95, n. 2;
+  _Englishman in Paris_, ii. 395, n. 2;
+  'Foote, _quatenus_ Foote superior to all,' iii. 185
+  _Footeana_, iii. 185, n. 1;
+  Garrick's bust, iv. 224;
+    and the ghost of a halfpenny, iii. 264;
+    compared with, iii. 69, 183; v. 391;
+  George III at the Haymarket, iv. 13, n. 3;
+  Haymarket theatre, gets a patent for, iii. 97, n. 2;
+  'Hesiod' Cooke introduces him, v. 37;
+  humour not comedy but farce, ii. 95;
+  impartiality in lying, ii. 434;
+  incompressible, v. 391;
+  infidel, an, ii. 95;
+  Johnson and the French players, ii. 404;
+    intended to exhibit, ii. 95, 155, n. 2, 299;
+    in Paris, ii. 398, 403;
+    pleased against his will, iii. 69;
+    regret for his death, iii. 185, n. 1, 374, n. 4;
+    witticism, fathered on him, ii. 410, n. 1;
+  knowledge and reading, his, iii. 69;
+  Law-Lord, on a dull, iv. 178;
+  leg, loses a, ii. 95, n. 1, 155, n. 1; iii. 97, n. 2;
+  _depeditation_, v. 130;
+  _Life_ of him, by W. Cooke, iv. 437;
+  Macdonald, Sir A., should ridicule, v. 277;
+  making fools of his company, ii. 98;
+  mimic, not a good, ii. 154; iii. 69;
+  'Monboddo, an Elzevir Johnson,' ii. 189 n. 2; v. 74, n. 3;
+  Murphy and _The Rambler_, i. 356;
+  Murphy's account of a dinner at his house, i. 504;
+  _Nabob, The_, iii. 23, n. 1;
+  _Orators, The_, ii. 154, n. 3; v. 130, n. 2;
+  patent, sells his, iii. 97;
+  _Piety in Pattens_, ii. 48, n. 2;
+  rising in the world, ii. 155, n. 2;
+  small-beer and the black boy, iii. 70;
+  stories, his, dismissed from the mind, ii. 433, n. 2;
+  Townshend, Charles, surpassed by, ii. 222, n. 3;
+  wit of escape, has the, iii. 69;
+  wit under no restraint, iii. 69;
+  Worcester College, Oxford, at, ii. 95, n. 2;
+  wicked pleasure in circulating an anecdote, i. 453.
+FOPPERY never cured, ii. 128.
+FORBES, Bishop, v. 252.
+FORBES, Rev. Mr., v. 75.
+FORBES, Sir William, and Co., v. 253.
+FORBES, Sir William, of Pitsligo, sixth Baronet,
+  _Beattie, Life of_, v. 25, n. 1, 273, n. 4;
+  Boswell's eulogium on him, v. 24, 413, n. 3;
+    executor, iii. 301, n. 1;
+    children, guardian to, iii. 400, n. 1;
+    journals, reads, iii. 208; v. 413;
+    letter to, v. 413;
+  Carre's _Sermons_, edits, v. 28;
+  Errol, Lord, account of, v. 103, n. 1;
+  honest lawyers, on the duty of, v. 26-7, 72;
+  Johnson at Garrick's funeral, iii. 371, n. 1;
+  _Round Robin_, account of the, iii. 82-5;
+  Scott's tribute to him, v. 25, n. 1;
+  mentioned, iii. 41, 42, 221; v. 32, 44, 46, 393.
+FORBES, Sir William, seventh baronet, v. 253, n. 3.
+FORD, Cornelius (Johnson's uncle), i. 49.
+FORD, Rev. Cornelius (Johnson's cousin),
+  Hogarth's 'Parson Ford,' i. 49; iii. 348;
+  Johnson's account of him, ib.;
+  his ghost, iii. 349.
+FORD, Dr. Joseph, i. 49, n. 3.
+FORD FAMILY, i. 34; pedigree, i. 49, n. 3.
+FORDYCE, Dr. George, member of the Literary Club, i. 479; ii. 274, 318;
+iii. 230, n. 5; iv. 326;
+  anecdote of his drinking, ii. 274, n. 6.
+FORDYCE, Rev. Dr. James, i. 396; iv. 411.
+_Foreign History in Gent. Mag_. i. 154.
+FOREIGNER, an eminent, iv. 14.
+FOREIGNERS, 'are fools,' i. 82, n. 3; iv. 15;
+  writing a book in England, ii. 221;
+  attaching themselves to a party, ib.:
+  see JOHNSON, Foreigners.
+_Forenoon_, changed into _morning_, ii. 283, n. 3.
+FORGETFULNESS, iv. 126.
+_Form_, iv. 321.
+_Former, the, the latter_, iv. 190.
+FORMOSA, iii. 443; v. 209.
+_Formosa, Historical and Geographical Description of_, iii. 444.
+FORMS, tenacity of, iv. 104.
+_Formular_, ii. 234.
+FORNICATION, heinous sin, not a, ii. 172;
+  misery caused by it, i. 457;
+  penance for it, v. 208;
+  probationer, cause of a, ii. 171;
+  a sectary guilty of it, ii. 472;
+  should be punished by law, iii. 17, 407.
+FORRESTER, Colonel, iii. 22.
+FORSTER, George, _Voyage to the South Sea_, iii. 180.
+FORSTER, John, Bickerstaff, I., ii. 82, n. 3;
+  Boswell's stories, on variations of, i. 445, n. 1;
+  Bute's pensioners, i. 373, n. 1;
+  Churchill's _Rosciad_, i. 419, n. 5;
+  Davies and 'Goldy,' ii. 258, n. 2;
+  _Drelincourt on Death_, ii. 163, n. 4;
+  George III's pensioners, ii. 112, n. 3;
+  Goldsmith's assault on Evans, ii. 209, n. 2;
+  _Good-Natured Man_, ii. 48, n. 2;
+    quarrel with Johnson, ii. 253, n. 4,
+  _She Stoops to Conquer_, and the Royal Marriage Act, ii. 224, n. 1;
+    its production on the stage, ii. 208, n. 5;
+    its title, ii. 205, n. 4;
+    and Sterne, ii. 173, n. 2;
+  _Traveller_, the first line in, iii. 253, n. 1;
+  inaccuracy about 'Hesiod' Cooke, v. 37, n. 1;
+  Johnson's letter to Goldsmith, ii. 235, n. 2;
+    and the Prince of Wales, iv. 270, n. 2;
+  Moore, Edward, mistakes for Dr. John Moore, iii. 424, n. 1;
+  taste, changes in public, iii. 192, n. 2.
+_Fort_, a pun on it, ii. 241, n. 3.
+FORTITUDE, iv. 374, n. 5.
+_Fortune, a Rhapsody_, i. 124.
+FORTUNE, wasting a, iii. 317.
+FORTUNE-HUNTERS, ii. 131.
+FORWARDNESS, ii. 449.
+FOSSANE, ii. 400, n. 2.
+_Fossilist_, ii. 304, n. 1; v. 408, n. 1.
+FOSTER, Dr. James, iv. 9.
+FOSTER, John, head-master of Eton, iv. 8, n. 3.
+FOSTER, Mrs., i. 227.
+  See MILTON, granddaughter.
+FOTHERGILL, Rev. Dr. ii. 331, 333.
+FOULIS, Sir James, v. 150, 242.
+FOULIS, Messrs., Glasgow booksellers, ii. 380;
+  'Elzevirs of Glasgow,' v. 370.
+_Foundling Hospital for Wit_, iv. 289, n. 1.
+_Fountains, The_, ii. 26, 232.
+FOWKE, Mr., iii. 71, n. 5; iv. 34, n. 5.
+FOWLER, Mr., ii. 63.
+FOX, Charles James, Boswell on the India Bill, iv. 258, n. 2;
+  Burnet's style, ii. 213, n. 2;
+  Charles II, descended from, iv. 292, n. 2;
+  'commenced patriot,' iv. 87, n. 2;
+  Covent Garden mob, iv. 279, n. 2;
+  described by Lord Holland, Gibbon, Mackintosh,
+and Rogers, iv. 167, n. 1;
+  Walpole and Hannah More, iv. 292, n. 3;
+  Fitzpatrick's 'sworn brother,' iii. 388, n. 3;
+  George III's competitor, iv. 279;
+  divides the kingdom with Caesar, 292;
+  George III his own minister, i. 424, n. 1;
+  Goldsmith's _Traveller_, praises, iii. 252, 261;
+  Homer, reads, iv. 218, n. 3;
+  India Bill, i. 311, n. 1; iii. 224, n. 1; iv. 258, n. 2;
+  Johnson's epitaph, iv. 443;
+    'friend,' iv. 292;
+    for the King against Fox, but for Fox against Pitt, iv. 292;
+    in parliament, defends, iv. 318, n. 3;
+    presence, silent in, iii. 267; iv. 166;
+    thinks highly of his abilities, iii. 267;
+    accounts for his silence in company, iv. 167;
+  Kirkwall, returned for, iv. 266, n. 2;
+  Libel Bill, iii. 16, n. 1;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479, 481, n. 3; ii. 274,
+318; iii. 128, n. 4;
+  Lyttelton, second Lord, character of the, iv. 298, n. 3;
+  Palmer and Muir's case, iv. 125, n. 2;
+  Pitt's pertness, iv. 297, n. 2;
+  poetry _truth_, not history, ii. 366, n. 1;
+  Reynolds too much under him, iii. 261;
+  Sandwich's, Lord, removal, motion for, iii. 383, n. 3;
+  subscription to the Articles, ii. 150, n. 7;
+  _Sydney Biddulph_, praises, i. 390, n. 1;
+  Treasury, dismissal from the, ii. 274, n. 7;
+  Westminster election, iv. 266, 292, n. 3.
+FOX, Henry. See HOLLAND, First Lord.
+FOX, Lady Susan, ii. 328, n. 3.
+
+FOX, Mrs., iv. 279, n. 2.
+FOX-(Faux, or Vaux) HALL, iv. 26, n. 1.
+FOX-HUNTING, i. 446, n. 1.
+FRA PAOLO. See SARPI.
+FRANCE AND THE FRENCH,
+  Academy takes forty years to compile their _Dictionary_,
+i. 186, 301, n. 2;
+    sends Johnson a copy, i. 298;
+  on the resistance of the air, v. 253;
+  affectation of philosophy and free-thinking, iii. 388, n. 3;
+  Americans, assistance to the, iv. 21;
+  _Ana_, their, v. 311;
+  anglomania, ii. 126;
+  Assembly, iv. 434;
+  authors and their pensions, i. 372, n. 1;
+  authors superficial, i. 454;
+  commercial policy, masters of the world in, iii. 232, n. 1;
+  commercial treaty, v. 232, n. 1;
+  contented race, v. 106, n. 4;
+  cookery, ii. 385, 403;
+  Corsica, government of, ii. 71, n. 1;
+  credulity, v. 330;
+  crossroads, ii. 391;
+  difference between English and French, iv. 14;
+  England, contrasted with, i. 227, n. 4;
+  English language injured by Gallicisms, iii. 343;
+  'fluency and ignorance,' iv. 15, n. 4;
+  invasion feared, iii. 326, 360, n. 3, 365, n. 4;
+  'French maxims abolish mercy,' iii. 204, n. 1.
+  Garrick's account of their sameness, iv. 15, n. 3;
+  gay people, not a, ii. 402, n. 1;
+  great people live magnificently, ii. 402;
+  houses gloomy, ii. 388, n. 2;
+  hunting, v. 253;
+  Irish, contrasted with the, ii. 402, n. 1;
+  Jersey, attack on, v. 142, n. 2;
+  Johnson's tour, ii. 384-404;
+    _Journal_, ii. 389-401;
+      account given by him to Boswell, 401;
+    made more satisfied with England, iii. 352;
+    saw little of French society, ii. 385, 401, 403, n. 4;
+  Lewis XIV, under, ii. 170;
+  literati, v. 229;
+  literature, art of accommodating, v, 310;
+    book on every subject, iv. 237;
+    high in every department, ii. 125;
+    little original, v. 311;
+    not so general as in England, iii. 254;
+    in its second spring, ib.;
+  literary society described by Gibbon and Walpole, iii. 254, n. 1;
+  magistrates and soldiers, ii. 391, 395;
+  manners
+    indelicate, ii. 403;
+    gross, iii. 352;
+    habit of spitting, ii. 403; iii. 352; iv. 237;
+  meals gross, ii. 389;
+  meat, fit for a gaol, ii. 402, 403;
+    described by Smollett as good, ii. 402, n. 2;
+      by Goldsmith as bad, ib.;
+  men know no more than the women, iii. 253;
+  middle rank, no, ii. 394, 402;
+  military character respected, iii. 10;
+  mode of life not pleasant, ii. 388;
+  national petulance, ii. 126;
+  novels, ii. 125;
+  opera girls, iv. 171;
+  Paris: See PARIS; peace of 1762, i. 382, n. 1;
+    of 1782-3, iv. 282, n. 1;
+  people, misery of the, ii. 402;
+  philosophy, pursuit of, iii. 305, n. 2;
+  players, ii. 404;
+  politeness, iv. 237;
+  poor laws, no, ii. 390;
+  prisoners in England, i. 353;
+  private life unaffected by despotic power, ii. 170;
+  privileges little abused, v. 106, n. 4;
+  Provence, gaiety of, ii. 402, n. 1;
+  Scotland, compared with, ii. 403;
+  sentiments, ii. 385, n. 5;
+  soldiers and a woman, story of some, ii,
+  391;
+  stage, delicacy of the, ii. 50, n. 3;
+  subordination, happy in, v. 106;
+  talking, must be always, iv, 15;
+  tavern life in no perfection, ii. 451;
+  torture, use of, i. 467, n. 1;
+  treatment of Indians, i. 308, n. 2;
+  trees along a road, ii. 395;
+  words, use big, i. 471:
+  See under ROUSSEAU, SMOLLETT, MRS. THRALE, H. WALPOLE.
+FRANCE, Queen of, flattered, iii. 322.
+FRANCIS, Rev. Dr. Philip, praises Johnson's _Debates_, i. 504;
+  translates Horace, iii. 356.
+FRANCIS, Sir Philip, censures Burke's style, iii. 187, n. 1.
+Francklin, Rev. Dr. Thomas, Johnson, inscribes his _Lucian_ to, iv. 34;
+  Murphy, attacks, i. 355;
+  _Rosciad_, in the, iv. 34, n. 1;
+  _Round Robin_, did not sign the, iii. 83, n. 3.
+FRANCK, Johnson's servant. See BARBER.
+FRANCK, post office, ii. 266; iv. 361, n. 3.
+FRANCKLAND, Sir Thomas, iv. 235, n. 5.
+FRANKLIN, Dr. Benjamin, books bought in his youth, iv. 257, n. 2;
+  books, high price of English, i. 438, n. 2;
+  Boswell, dines with, ii. 59;
+  civil liberty compared with liberty of trading, ii. 60, n. 4;
+  conversion from vegetarianism, iii. 228, n. 1;
+  England, hypocrisy of, ii. 480;
+  Georgia, settlement of, i. 127, n. 4;
+  good that one man can do, iv. 97, n. 3;
+  Hollis, Thomas, iv. 97, n. 3;
+  human felicity how produced, i. 433, n. 4;
+  inoculation, iv. 293, n. 2;
+  Johnson's pension and W. Strahan, ii. 137, n. 1;
+  Lee, Arthur, iii. 68, n. 3;
+  life, wished to repeat his, iv. 302, n. 1;
+  Loudoun, Lord, v. 372, n. 3;
+  man, definition of, iii. 245; v. 32, n. 3;
+  Mansfield's, Lord, house burnt, iii. 429, n. 1;
+  _Old Man's Wish_, iv. 19, n. 1;
+  _pamphlets_, iii. 319, n. 1;
+  Paris Foundling Hospital, ii. 398, n. 5;
+  population, rule of increase  of, ii. 314;
+  Priestly and Price, iv. 434;
+  Pringle, Sir John, iii. 65, n. 1;
+  Quakers of Philadelphia, iv. 212, n. 1;
+  Ralph, James, i. 169, n. 2;
+  riots in London in 1768, ii. 60, n. 2; iii. 46, n. 5;
+  rise of himself and Strahan, ii. 226, n. 2;
+  Shipley, Bishop, friendship with, iv. 246, n. 4;
+  Wilcox, the bookseller, i. 102, n. 2;
+  Strahan, letter to, iii. 364, n. 1;
+  Whitefield's oratory, ii. 79, n. 4;
+  'Wilkes and liberty,' ii. 60, n. 2.
+FRANKLIN, Thomas, iii. 83. n. 3.
+FRASER, Dr., v. 108.
+FRASER, General, iii. 2.
+FRASER, Mr., of Balnain, v. 133.
+FRASER, Mr., the engineer, iii. 326.
+FRASER, Mr., of Strichen, v. 107.
+FRAUDS, none innocent, ii. 434, n. 2.
+FREDERICK, Prince of Wales. See under PRINCE OF WALES.
+FREDERICK THE GREAT,
+  difficulties of his youth, i. 442, n. 1;
+  dressed plainly, ii. 475;
+  George II, quarrel with, iv. 107;
+  Johnson _downs_ Robertson with him, iii. 334-5;
+    opinion of his poetry, i. 434;
+    writes his _Memoirs_, i. 308;
+  Maupertuis, lines to, ii. 54, n. 3;
+  overawes Hanover, v. 201, n. 4;
+  power as a despotic prince, ii. 158;
+  prose and poetry, i. 434-5;
+  social, i. 442;
+  taken by the nose, risk of being, ii. 229;
+  torture, forbade use of, i. 467, n. 1;
+  Voltaire, contends with, i. 434; v. 103, n. 2.
+FREDERICK-WILLIAM the First, i. 308.
+FREE AGENT, iv. 123.
+FREE WILL,
+  Boswell introduces discussion, ii. 82, 104; iii. 290;
+  consults Johnson by letter, iv. 71;
+  'we know our will is free,' ii. 82; iv. 329;
+  'all theory against it,' iii. 291;
+  best for mankind, v. 117.
+_Freeholder_, ii. 61, n. 4; 319, n. 1.
+FREEPORT, Sir Andrew, ii. 212.
+FREIND, Dr., i. 177, n. 2.
+FRENCH, Mrs., iv. 48.
+FRENCH COOK, a nobleman's, i. 469.
+FRERON, father and son, ii. 392, 406.
+FRESCATI, v. 153, n. 1.
+FRIEND, Sir John, ii. 183.
+FRIENDS, comparing minds, iii. 387;
+  example of good set by them, ii. 478;
+  few houses to be nursed at, iv. 181;
+  future state, in a, ii. 162; iii. 312, 438; iv. 279-80;
+  Goldsmith and the story of Bluebeard, ii. 181;
+  'he that has friends has no friend,' i. 207; iii. 149, 289, 386;
+  natural, iv. 147, 198, n. 4; v. 105;
+  pleasure in talking over past scenes, iii. 217;
+  survivor, the, iii. 312.
+FRIENDSHIP, Christian virtue, how far a, iii. 289;
+  formed, how, iii. 165;
+  formed mostly by caprice or chance, iv. 280;
+  often formed ill, ii. 162;
+  mathematics, not as in, iii. 65;
+  neglect of it, iv. 145;
+  'repair,' need of, i. 300;
+  rupture of old, v. 89, 147;
+  test, put to the, iii. 238, 396.
+_Friendship, an Ode_, i. 158; ii. 25.
+FRISICK LANGUAGE, i. 475.
+FROOM, iv. 402, n. 2.
+FRUGALITY, iv. 163.
+FRUIT, RAW, iv. 353.
+_Frusta Letteraria_, iii. 173.
+FRY, Thomas, the painter, iii. 21, n. 1.
+FULLARTON, of Fullarton, iii. 356.
+FULLER, Thomas, his dedications, ii., n. 2.
+_Fun and funny_, ii. 335, n. 3; iii. 91, n. 2.
+FUNDS, the, iv. 164.
+_Further Thoughts on Agriculture_, i. 306.
+FUTURE STATE, Boswell leads Johnson to discuss it, ii. 161;
+  confidence in respect to it, iv. 395;
+  due attention to it and to this world, v. 154;
+  gloom of uncertainty, iii. 154;
+  hope in it the basis of happiness, iii. 363;
+  knowledge of friends, ii. 162; iii. 438;
+  things made clear gradually, iii. 199.
+
+
+
+G.
+
+GABBLE, iii. 350; iv. 5.
+GABRIEL, Don, a Spanish Prince, iv. 195, n. 6.
+GAELICK. See SCOTLAND, Highlands, Erse.
+GAGNIER,--, ii. 390.
+GAIETY, a duty, iii. 136, n. 2.
+GALILEO, i. 194, n. 2.
+GALLICISMS, iii. 343, n. 3.
+GALWAY, Lady, iv. 109.
+GAMA, iv. 250.
+GAMING, produces no intermediate good, ii. 176;
+  more ruined by adventurous trade, iii. 23.
+GAMING-CLUB, a, iii. 23.
+_Ganganelli's Letters_, iii. 286.
+GAOL FEVER, iv. 176, n. 1.
+GARAGANTUA, iii. 255.
+GARDEN, a walled, iv. 205.
+GARDENERS, good, Scotchmen, ii. 77.
+GARDENSTON, Lord (F. Garden), v. 75-6.
+GARDINER, Mrs., account of her, i. 242, n. 5; iv. 245-6;
+  Johnson's bequest to her, iv. 402, n, 2;
+  mentioned, iii. 22, 104, n. 5; iv. 239, n. 2.
+GARDNER, T., bookseller, ii. 344.
+GARRET, the scholar's, i. 264.
+GARRICK, Captain, i. 81; iii. 387.
+GARRICK FAMILY, striking likeness in all the members, ii. 462.
+GARRICK, David, Abel Drugger, iii. 35;
+  Adelphi, house in the, iv. 96, 99;
+  airs of a great man, iii. 263;
+  appealed to by a drunken physician, iii. 389;
+  Archer in _The Beaux Stratagem_, iii. 52;
+  attacks helped his reputation, v. 273;
+  avarice, reputation for, iii. 71;
+  Baretti's trial, gives evidence at, ii. 97, n. 1, 98;
+  Bickerstaff, I., letter from, ii. 82, n. 3;
+  _Bonduca_, epilogue to, ii. 325, n. 2;
+  _Bon Ton_, ii. 325, n. 1;
+  book of praise and abuse, kept a, v. 273;
+  Boswell, correspondence with: see BOSWELL, correspondence;
+  Boswell's _Corsica_, praises, ii. 46, n. 1;
+  Boswell slyly introduces his name, iii. 263;
+  British Coffee-house Club, iv. 179, n. 1;
+  Brown, Dr. John, said to have assisted, ii. 131;
+    brought out his tragedies, ib., n. 2;
+  Budgell's _Epilogue_, anecdote of, iii. 46, n. 3;
+  Burke's epitaph on him, ii. 234, n. 6;
+  Camden, Lord, intimacy with, iii. 3;
+  _Chances, The_, ii. 233;
+  characters, acted a great variety of, iii. 35; iv. 243;
+    was not 'transformed' into them, iv. 244;
+  Chatham, Lord, correspondence with, ii. 227;
+  cheerfullest man of his age, iii. 387;
+  Chesterfield, in wit compared with, iii. 69;
+  Christmas dinner at his house, ii. 155, n. 2;
+  Clive, Mrs., compared with, iv. 243;
+  clutching the dagger, v. 46;
+  Colson's academy, at, i. 103;
+  _concoction_ of a play, iii. 259;
+  Congreve and Shakespeare, compares, ii. 85;
+  conversation, sprightly, i. 398;
+    no solid meat in it, ii. 464;
+  Court, at, i. 333, n. 3;
+  Cumberland's _dishclout face_, iv. 384, n. 2;
+  Cumberland's _Odes_, iii. 43, n. 3; iv 432;
+  Dane, letter from a, v. 46, n. 2;
+  Davies, letter from, iii. 223, n. 2;
+  _Davy_, called, v. 348;
+  death, his, iii. 371;
+    'eclipsed the gaiety of nations,' i. 82; iii. 387;
+  decayed actor, will soon be a, ii. 439;
+  decent liver, a, iii. 387;
+  declaimer, no, iv. 243;
+  Dodsley, quarrels with, i. 325;
+  _Douglas_, rejects, v. 362, n. 1;
+  Drury-lane theatre, manager of, i. 181, 196;
+  Elphinston's _Martial_, his opinion of, iii. 258;
+  emphasis, wrong, i. 168; v. 127;
+  epigrammatist, an, iii. 258;
+  excellence shown by his getting £100,000, iii. 184;
+  face, wear and tear of his, ii. 410;
+  _False Delicacy_, ii. 48, n. 2;
+  father and family, his, iii. 387;
+  fine-bred gentleman, fails as a, v. 126;
+  first appearance in London, i. 168, n. 3;
+  Fitzherbert, affection for, iii. 148, n. l;
+  _Florizel and Perdita_, ii. 78;
+  Foote, compared with, iii. 69, 183; v. 391;
+  'ghost of a halfpenny,' iii. 264;
+    witticism about his bust, iv. 224;
+  _fortunam reverenter habet_, iii. 263;
+  French, sameness of the, iv. 15, n. 3;
+  friends, but no friend, had, iii. 386;
+  funeral, iv. 208;
+    account of its pomp, iv. 208;
+    Bishop Horne's lines, ib. n. 1;
+    the Club called the Literary Club at it, i. 477;
+    Johnson at his grave, iii. 371, n. 1;
+  generous treatment of authors, ii. 349, n. 6;
+  Gentleman, F., letter from, i. 384, n. 2;
+  Gibbon, letter from, iii. 128, n. 4;
+  Goldsmith's dress, ii. 83;
+  _Good Natured Man_, refuses the, ii. 48, n. 2; iii. 320;
+  Gray's _Odes_, i. 403, n. 1;
+  great, courted by the, ii. 227; iii. 263;
+  _Hamlet_ rescued from rubbish, ii. 85, n. 7, 204, n. 3;
+  Hamlet's soliloquy, iii. 184;
+  Hawkesworth and Lord Sandwich, ii. 247, n. 5;
+  Hawkins's _Siege of Aleppo_, iii. 259;
+  _High Life Below Stairs_, iv. 7;
+  Hill, Sir John, epigrams on, ii. 38, n. 2;
+  Hogarth's account of his acting, iii. 35, n. 1;
+  humour, varying, iii. 264;
+  illness, sufferings from, iii. 387, n. 1;
+  inaccurate in delineating absurdities, iv. 17;
+  Ireland, visits, iii. 388, n. 1;
+  Johnson affected by his success, i. 167, 216, n. 2; ii. 69;
+    attacked by Garrick's correspondents, ii. 69, n. 1;
+    attacks on him, accounts for, iii. 184, n. 5;
+    awe of, i. 99, n. 1;
+    and Chesterfield, i. 260, n. 1;
+    designs to write his epitaph, iv. 394, n. 2;
+    _Dictionary_, cited in, iv. 4;
+      epigram on it, i. 300;
+    as a dramatist, i. 198, I99, n. 2;
+    epigram on George II and Cibber, i. 149; v. 350;
+    epitaph on Philips, i. 148;
+    in the Green Room, i. 201;
+    hard on him, v. 244;
+    Imitations of Juvenal_, i. 194;
+    intercourse with him, iv. 7;
+    _Irene_, acts, i. 196-8;
+      suggests the strangling scene in it, 197, n. 2;
+      travels with him to London, i. 101;
+    looked upon him as his property, iii. 312;
+    let nobody attack him, i. 27, n. 2, 393, n. 1; iii. 70, 312, n. 1;
+    in the Lichfield play-house, ii. 299;
+    low opinion of his acting, ii. 92, n. 4; iii. 184; iv. 7; v. 38;
+      and of his mimicry, ii. 326, n. 3;
+    mimicks, ii. 326, 464;
+    mow of hay, ii. 79;
+    offers to write his _Life_, iii. 371, n. 1; iv. 99, n. 2;
+    'played round,' ii. 82;
+    praises his prologues, ii. 325;
+    parody of Percy's _Hermit_, ii. 136, n. 4;
+    writes him a _Prologue_, i. 181; iv. 25;
+    pupil; i. 97:
+    into good spirits, puts, iii. 260, n. 5;
+    _Rambler_, i. 209, n. 1;
+    reflection on him in his _Shakespeare_, ii. 192; iv. 371, n. 2;
+    and the Roundhouse, i. 249, 251;
+    sends his love to, v. 350;
+    _Shakespeare_, not mentioned in, ii. 92; v. 244;
+    sorrow for his death, iii. 371; iv. 99;
+    taste in theatrical merit, ii. 465;
+    thinking which side he should take, iii. 24;
+    tribute to him, i. 81; iv. 96, n. 6;
+    use of orange-peel, ii. 330;
+    want of taste for the highest poetry, iii. 151;
+    wife, account of, i. 95, 98, 99;
+    wit, ii. 231; Kenrick's libel, i. 498, n. 1;
+  Kitely, ii. 92, n. 3;
+  Latin, has not enough, ii. 377;
+  lawyer, intends to become a, i. 101;
+  Lear, ii. 182, n. 3: _Lethe_, i. 228;
+  liberality, gave more money than any man, iii. 70, 264, 387;
+    instances of his, iii. 264, n. 3;
+  Lichfield grocer, scorned by a, iii. 35, n. 1;
+  Lichfield School, at, i. 45, n. 4;
+  life with great uniformity, saw, iii. 386;
+  Literary Club, election to the, i. 479-481;
+    name given at his funeral, i. 477; v. 109, n. 5;
+  low characters, ashamed of his, iii. 35;
+  Mallet, fooled by, v. 175, n. 2;
+  manner, his significant smart, v. 249;
+  Marplot, i. 325, n. 3;
+  _Memoirs_ by T. Davies, iii. 434, n. 5;
+  Mickle, quarrels with, ii. 182, n. 3; v. 349, n. 1;
+  Milton's granddaughter's benefit, i. 227;
+  money, great hunger for, iii. 387;
+  money exhausted, his, i. 102, n. 2;
+  Montagu's, Mrs., _Essay_, praises, ii. 88;
+    praised by her, v. 245;
+  More, Hannah, flatters him, iii. 293;
+    his kindness to her, ib. n. 4;
+    calls her _Nine_, iv. 96, n. 3;
+  Murphy, controversy with, i. 327, n. 1;
+    sarcasm against him, ii. 349;
+    praise of his liberality, iii. 264, n. 3;
+  nation to admire him, has a, iv. 7;
+  Necker, Mme., on his acting, v. 38, n. 2;
+  niece, his, Miss Doxy, iii. 417-8:
+  _Ode on Pelham's death_, i. 269;
+  ostentation, i. 216, n. 2;
+  parsimony, Foote's ghost of a halfpenny, iii. 264;
+    Peg Woffington's tea, ib.;
+    refuses an order to Mrs. Williams, i. 392;
+  Partridge in _Tom Jones_, v. 38;
+  pious reverence, i. 269;
+  poor at first, iii. 70, 387;
+  portraits at Streatham, iv. 158, n. 1;
+    in Mrs. Garrick's house, iv. 96;
+    Beauclerk's inscription on one, ib.;
+  profession, advanced the dignity of his, ii. 234, n. 6; iii. 263;
+    'his profession made him rich, and he made it respectable,'
+iii. 371, n. 2;
+  professor in the imaginary college, v. 108;
+  Prospero, i. 216;
+  provincial accents, ii. 464, n. 2;
+  Queen, compliments the, ii. 233;
+  retiring from the stage, ii. 438; iii. 388;
+  Reynolds's defence of him, ii. 234;
+  Riccoboni, Mme.,
+    letters from, ii. 50, n. 3; in. 149, n. 2; v. 106, n. 4, 330, n. 3;
+  Richard III, his, seen by Hogarth, in. 35, n. 1
+    Johnson's sarcasm on, iii. 184;
+    was not 'transformed into,' iv. 244;
+  _Romeo and Juliet_, alters, v. 244, n. 2:
+  _Sallad_, proposes, as a name for _The World_, i. 202, n. 4;
+  scholarship, ii. 377, n. 2;
+  Scotch, nationality of the, ii. 325;
+  Scotland, never in, iii. 388;
+  'Scrub, will play,' iii. 70;
+  sensibility as a writer, ii. 79;
+  sentiment, his, ii. 464;
+  Shakespeare Jubilee, ii. 68, n. 2, 69;
+  Shakespeare, scarce
+    editions of, ii. 192;
+    intends to read, v. 244, n. 2;
+  Sheridan, Thomas, engages, i. 358, n. 3;
+    describes the vanity of, ii. 87;
+  Smith's, Adam, conversation, iv. 24, n. 2;
+  splendour, too much, iii. 71;
+  spoilt, not, iii. 263, n. 3, 264;
+  Steevens, letters from, ii. 274, n. 7; 284, n. 2;
+    slandered by, iii. 281, n. 3;
+  table, at the head of a, iv. 243;
+  talking from books, v. 378, n. 4;
+  Thrales, introduction to the, i. 493, n. 2;
+  universality in acting, ii. 37; iv. 243; v. 126;
+  unkindness, accused by Davies of, iii. 223, n. 2;
+  vanity, ii. 227; iii. 263, 264;
+  variety his excellence, iii. 35;
+  Walpole, H., on his acting, iv. 243, n. 6;
+  wealth, iii. 184, 263;
+  Whitehead, W., compliments him in verse, i. 402;
+    engaged as his 'reader,' ib. n. 3;
+    proposed to Goldsmith as arbitrator, iii. 320, n. 2;
+  wife, love for his, iv. 96, n. 7; v. 349, n. 2;
+  _Winter's Tale_, new version of the, ii. 78, n. 4;
+  witness, examined as a, v. 243;
+  woman's riding-hood, in a, iv. 7;
+  _Wonder, The_, in, iv. 8;
+  writer, sprightly, iii. 263;
+  Woffington, Peg, iii. 264;
+  mentioned, i. 243, 268, n. 4; ii. 59, n. 3, 110, 255, 362, n. 2;
+iii. 256.
+GARRICK, Mrs., dinners at her house, iv. 96-9; 220, n. 3;
+  grief for her husband, iv. 96;
+  leaves Garrick's funeral expenses, unpaid, iv. 208, n. 1;
+  neglects Johnson's proposal to write Garrick's Life, iii. 371, n. 1;
+iv. 99, n. 2;
+  survived Garrick forty-three years, iv. 96, n. 7, 275, n. 3;
+  mentioned, iv. 84, n. 3.
+GARRICK, George, Johnson's pupil, i. 97;
+  calls him 'a tremendous companion,' i. 496, n. 1; iii. 139.
+GARRICK, Peter, anecdotes of _Irene_, i. 100, 111;
+  resemblance to his brother, ii. 311, 462, 466;
+  mentioned, ii. 467; iii. 35, n. 1, 412; iv. 57, n. 3.
+GARTH, Sir Samuel, M.D., lines on dying, ii. 107,  n. 1;
+  Johnson's praise of physicians, iv. 263.
+GASTRELL, Bishop, v. 323.
+GASTRELL, Rev. Mr.,
+  cut down Shakespeare's mulberry-tree, i. 83, n. 4; ii. 470.
+GASTRELL, Mrs., i. 83, n. 4; ii. 470; iii. 412.
+GATAKER, Thomas, v. 302.
+GATES, General, iii. 355, n. 3.
+GAUBIUS, Professor, i. 65.
+_Gaudium_, ii. 371.
+GAUDY, College, i. 60, n. 4, 273, n. 2; ii. 445, n. 1.
+GAY, John, advised to buy an annuity, v. 60, n. 4;
+  _Beggar's Opera_, 'As men should serve a cucumber,' v. 289;
+    Boswell's delight in it, ii. 368; iii. 198;
+    projected work on it, v. 91, n. 2;
+    Burke thinks it has no merit, iii. 321;
+    Cibber, refused by, iii. 321, n. 3;
+    Hockley in the Hole, iii. 134, n. 1;
+    Johnson's opinion of it, iii. 321;
+    Johnson turns Captain Macheath, IV. 95;
+    morality, its, ii. 367;
+      'labefactation,' ib.;
+    'practical philosophers,' ii. 442;
+    Rich made _gay_ and Gay _rich_, iii. 321, n. 3;
+    run of 63 nights, iii. 116, n. 1;
+  children, writing for, ii. 408, n. 3;
+  _Letters_, iv. 36, n. 4;
+  _Life_ by Johnson, ii. 367;
+  Orpheus of highwaymen, ii. 367, n. 1;
+  Queensberry, Duke of, ii. 368.
+_Gazetteer, The_, v. 245, n. 2.
+GELALEDDIN, iv. 195, n. 1.
+'GELIDUS, the philosopher,' i. 101, n. 3.
+GELL, Mr. and Mrs., v. 430-1.
+GELL, Sir William, ii. 408, n. 3; v. 431, n. 4.
+_General Advertiser_, i. 227.
+GENERAL ASSEMBLY. See under SCOTLAND.
+GENERAL CENSURE, iv. 313.
+GENERAL COMPLAINTS, Johnson's dislike of, ii. 357.
+GENERAL WARRANTS, ii. 72.
+GENERALS, great, ii. 234.
+GENIUS, ii. 436-7; iii. 385, n. 1; v. 34-5;
+  made feminine, iii. 374.
+GENOA, Corsican revolt, ii. 59, n. 2, 71, n. 1;
+  the Doge at Versailles, iv. 270, n. 2.
+GENTEEL PEOPLE, swear less than formerly, ii. 166, n. 1.
+GENTILITY, not inseparable from morality, ii. 340;
+  new system, i. 491-2;
+  women more genteel than men, iii. 53.
+_Gentle Shepherd_, ii. 220; v. 374, n. 3.
+GENTLEMAN, Francis, i. 384.
+GENTLEMAN, English merchant a new species, i. 491, n. 3.
+GENTLEMAN, a, of eminence in the literary world, iv. 274;
+  one whose house was frequented by low company, iv. 312;
+  a penurious one, iv. 176;
+  one recommending his brother, iv. 21;
+  one who was rich, but without conversation, iv. 83.
+GENTLEMAN FARMER, at Ashbourne, iii. 188, 197.
+_Gentleman's Magazine_, account of it, i. III;
+  effect on it of rebellion of 1745-6, i. 176, n. 2;
+  Hanoverian in 1745-6, i. 176, n. 2;
+  indecency in earlier numbers, i. 112, n. 2;
+  Johnson, _Ad Urbanum_, i. 113;
+    becomes a regular contributor, i. 115;
+    writes _Addresses, Letters, and Prefaces_, i. 139-40, 147, 149,153,
+157, 161: (for his other contributions See under their several titles);
+    school advertised in it, i. 97;
+    verses wrongly assigned to, i. 178, n. 1;
+  Nichols, edited by, iv. 437;
+    described by Southey, ib.;
+  numbers sold, i. 112, n. i, 152, n. 1; iii. 322;
+  obituaries, i. 237, n. I;
+  prize poems, i. 91;
+  published at the end of the month, i. 340, n. 3;
+  'Sciolus,' iii. 341, n. 1;
+  value of, in 1754, i. 256, n. 1.
+  See under CAVE and DEBATES.
+_Gentleman's Religion_, iv. 311.
+_Gentlewoman, the born_, ii. 130.
+GENTLEWOMAN, a, in liquor, ii. 434.
+_Geographical Grammar_, iv. 311.
+_Geography, Dictionary of Ancient_.
+  See MACBEAN, Alexander.
+GEOLOGY, of Etna, ii. 468, n. 1;
+  Johnson's ignorance of it, v. 290, n. 4.
+GEOMETRY, principles soon comprehended, v. 138, n. 2.
+GEORGE I, Brett, Miss, i. 174, n. 2;
+  burnt two wills made in favour of his son, ii. 342, n. 1;
+  death, his, ii. 342, n. 1;
+  knew nothing, ii. 342;
+  Oxford, sends a troop of horse to, i. 281, n. i;
+  Shebbeare, satirised by, iii. 15, n. 3;
+  will, his, destroyed by George II, ii. 342; iv. 107, n. 1;
+  wish to restore the crown, ii. 342.
+GEORGE II, Augustus, not an, i. 209;
+  barbarity, his, i. 147;
+  challenged by Elwall, ii. 164, 251;
+  clemency, his, i. 146;
+  English weary of him, i. 363;
+  fast day of Jan. 30, observed the, ii. 152, n. 1;
+  George I's will, destroys, ii. 342;
+    quarrels with Frederick the Great about it, iv. 107;
+  Johnson's epigram on him, i. 149; v. 348, 350, 404;
+    roars against him, ii. 342;
+    would tell the truth of him, v. 255;
+  Pelham's death, i. 269, n. 1.
+  Pretender's visit to London, v. 201, n. 4;
+  quiet times under the Whigs, iv. 100;
+  mentioned, i. 149, n. 3, 311, n. 2.
+GEORGE III, Addresses in 1784, iv. 265;
+  authority partly reestablished, iv. 264;
+  baronetcies, ii. 354, n. 2;
+  Beattie, interview with, v. 90, n. 1;
+  Beckford's speech, iii. 201, n. 3;
+  birthday, iv. 128;
+  'born a Briton', i. 129, n. 3, 353; v. 204;
+  Boswell's relation, v. 379;
+  _Capability_ Brown, intimacy with, iii. 400, n. 2;
+  carelessness in sentences of death, iii. 121, n. 1;
+  Chatham's and Garrick's funerals, iv. 208, n. 1;
+  city address in 1781, iv. 139, n. 4;
+  concessions to the people, ii. 353;
+  contempt of Irish peerages, iii. 407, n. 4;
+  coronation, iii. 9, n. 2;
+  Corsica offered to him, ii. 71, n. 1;
+  Dalrymple, Sir John, ii. 210, n. 2;
+  Dodd's case, iii. 121;
+  fast of Jan. 30, ii. 152, n. 1;
+  Fox, the King's competitor, iv. 279;
+    divides the kingdom with him, iv. 292;
+  Gordon Riots, iii. 429, 431;
+  Great Personage, i. 219;
+  Gustavus III, death of, iii. 134, n. 1;
+  _Heroic Epistle_, reads the, iv. 113, n. 4;
+  hopes formed of him, i. 363;
+  Hume on the weakness of his government, iii. 46, n. 5;
+  Hutton the Moravian, iv. 410, n. 6;
+  indecency, treated with, iv. 261;
+  _Irene_, has the sketch of, i. 108;
+  Johnson, asks, to write a _Life of Spenser_, iv. 410;
+    compliments him in _The False Alarm_, ii. 112;
+    _Dedications_, ii. 44; iii. 113;
+    for the King against Fox, iv. 292;
+    gives him his _Western Islands_, ii. 290;
+    four volumes of the _Lives_, iii. 372, n. 3;
+    interview with, ii. 33;
+      account of it, ii. 42; iii. 32; v. 125, n. 1;
+      second interview, ii. 42, n. 2;
+    pension, i. 372; v. 379;
+      proposed addition to it, iv. 350, n. 1;
+    projected works, has the list of, iv. 381, n. 1;
+  madness, iv. 165, n. 3;
+  manners, his, described by Adams, Johnson and Wraxall, ii. 40-1;
+  militia camps, visits the, iii. 365;
+  minister, his own, i. 424, n. 1; ii. 355, n. 1;
+  ministers his tools, iii. 408, n. 4;
+  oppressed by them, iv. 170;
+  Norton's speech to him as Speaker, ii. 472, n. 2;
+  Paoli, notices, v. 1, n. 3;
+  patron of science and the arts, i. 372;
+  petitions in 1769, ii. 90, n. 5;
+  Pretender, proper designation for the, v. 185, n. 4;
+  recruiting, complains of the difficulty of, iii. 399, n. 3.
+  reign very factious, iv. 200, 296; very unfortunate, iv. 200;
+  _respectable_ empire, his, iii. 241, n. 2;
+  Reynolds, slights, iv. 366, n. 2;
+  Rousseau's pension, ii. 12, n. 1;
+  Scotch favourites, i. 363;
+  sea, at the age of 34 had not seen the, i. 340; n. 1;
+  Shakespeare sad stuff, i. 497, n. 1;
+  Shelburne, Lord, dislikes, iv. 174, n. 5;
+  slave-trade, upholder of the, ii. 480;
+  _She Stoops to Conquer_, sees, ii. 223;
+  Toryism or Whiggism, prevalence in his reign of, ii. 221;
+  tour in the West of England, iv. 165, n. 3;
+  unpopularity maintained by Johnson, iii. 155; iv. 165;
+    changed into popularity, iii. 156, n. 1; iv. 165;
+  Wilkes at the Levee, iii. 430, n. 4.
+GEORGE IV, i. 108, n. 1. See PRINCE OF WALES.
+GEORGIA, i. 127, n. 4.
+GERARD, Dr., v. 90, 92-3, 130.
+GERMAINE, Lord George, i. 424, n. 1.
+GERMAN BARON, story of a, ii. 462.
+GERMANY, academies at the smaller Courts, v. 276;
+  language, ii. 156;
+  rising in power, ii. 127, n. 4;
+  stocking industry, v. 86.
+GERVES, John, v. 297, n. 1, 327.
+GESTICULATION RIDICULED, i. 334; ii. 211;
+  Johnson's aversion to it, iv. 322.
+GHERARDI, Marchese, iii. 326.
+GHOSTS, Addison's belief, iv. 95;
+  argument against their existence, belief for it, iii. 230;
+  Boswell introduces the subject, iv. 94, n. 2;
+  Cave, one seen by, ii. 178, 182;
+  Coachmakers' Hall, discussion at, iv. 95;
+  Cock Lane ghost, i. 406-8; iii. 268;
+  evidence for them, iv. 94;
+  experience and imagination, i. 405;
+  Goldsmith's brother, one seen by, ii. 182;
+  Johnson's prayer on his wife's death, i. 235;
+  his state of mind as regards them, i. 343, 406; iii. 297; iv. 94, 298;
+  'machinery of poetry,' iv. 17;
+  objection to their appearing, ii. 163;
+  Parson Ford's, iii. 349;
+  question undecided after 5000 years, iii. 230,298;
+  Southey on the good end they answer, iii. 298, n. 1;
+  Villiers, Sir George, iii. 351;
+  Wesley's story of a ghost, iii. 297, 394.
+GIANNONE, iv. 3.
+GIANO VITALE, iii. 251, n. 2.
+GIANT'S CAUSEWAY, iii. 410.
+GIANTS, A Great Personage's, i. 219.
+GIARDINI, ii. 225.
+GIBBON, Edward,
+  author best judge of his own performance, iv. 251, n. 2;
+  _Autobiography_, ii. 448, n. 2;
+  _Beggar's Opera_, influence of the, ii. 367, n. 1;
+  Boswell attacks him, ii. 67, n. 1, 443, n. 1, 447-8; v. 203, n. 1;
+    name passed over by him, ii. 348, n. 1;
+    and Johnson, replies to, ii. 448, n. 2;
+  _Cecilia_, reads, iv. 223, n. 5;
+  Clarendon's _History_ and the Oxford riding-school, ii. 424, n. 1;
+  _Decline and Fall_, 'artful infidelity' of the, ii. 447;
+    composition of vol. I, ii. 236, n. 2, 366;
+    publication, ii. 136, n. 6; iii. 97, n. 3;
+    rough MS. sent to the press, iv. 36, n. 1;
+    the two offensive chapters, iii. 244;
+  domestic discipline, i. 46, n. 2;
+  dress, his, ii. 443, n. 1;
+  Duke of Gloucester, ii. 2, n. 2;
+  Edinburgh society, ii. 53, n. 1;
+  fame, enjoyment of his, i. 451, n. 3;
+  Foster, Dr. James, iv. 9, n. 5;
+  Fox at Lausanne, iv. 167, n. 1;
+  Fox commenced patriot, iv. 87, n. 1;
+  French Assembly, iv. 434;
+  French society, iii. 254, n. 1;
+  Gloucester, Duke of, affability of the, ii. 2, n. 2;
+  Hailes's _Annals_, iii. 404, n. 3;
+  history attacked in his presence, ii. 366;
+  Holroyd, visits to, iii. 178, n. 1;
+  'hornets, accustomed to the buzzing of the,' ii. 448, n. 1;
+  Horsley, Bishop, praises, iv. 437;
+  hospitality, on, iv. 222, n. 2;
+  House of Commons and Nowell's sermon, iv. 296, n. 1;
+  Hume and Robertson, compliment to, ii. 236, n. 3;
+  Hume congratulates him, ii. 447, n. 5;
+  Hume's style, i. 439, n. 2;
+  Inquisition, defends the, i. 465, n. 1;
+  Johnson and the bear, ii. 348;
+    and the ladies, iv. 73:
+      did not like to trust himself with, ii. 366;
+    and Fox, iii. 267;
+    and the graces, iii. 54;
+    matched with, ii. 348;
+    'Reynolds's oracle,' i. 245, n. 3;
+    scarcely mentioned in his writings, ii. 348, n. 1;  iii. 128, n. 4;
+    style, imitates, iv. 389;
+    talks: of his ugliness, iv. 73;
+  _Journal des Savans_, ii. 39, n. 3;
+  Law, William, character of, i. 68, n. 2;
+  lectures, teaching by, ii. 8, n. 1;
+  Literary Club, i. 479. 481, n. 3; iii. 230, n. 5;
+    in 1777, iii. 128, n. 4;
+    poisons it to Boswell, ii. 443, n. 1;
+  London, loves the dust of, iii. 178, n. 1;
+    the liberty that it gives, iii. 379, n. 2;
+  Lowth and Warburton,  ii. 37, n. 2;
+  Macaulay, on his poverty, iv. 350. n. 1;
+  Mackintosh's  comparison of him with Burke, ii. 348, n. 1;
+  Magdalen College Common-room, ii. 443, n. 4;
+  'Mahometan,' ii. 448;
+  Mallet, David, i. 268, n. 1;
+  Maty, Dr., i. 284, n. 2;
+  Montagu, Mrs., on the _Decline and Fall_, iii. 244;
+  mutual gain in fair trade, v. 232, n. 1;
+  Newton, Bishop, iv. 285, n. 3, 286, n. 1;
+  North, Lord, v. 269, n. 1;
+  _Ossian_, ii. 302, n. 2;
+  Oxford tutor, his, iii. 13, n. 3;
+  Paley's attack on him, v. 203, n. 1;
+  Pantheon, ii. 169, n. 1;
+  'Papist, turned,' ii. 448;
+  Parliament, silent in, ii. 366, n. 4; iii. 233, n. 2;
+    found it a school of civil prudence, ib.;
+  Pope's lines applied to him, ii. 133, n. 1;
+  post-chaise, delight in a, ii. 453, n. 1;
+  Price, Dr., iv. 434; Priestley, Dr., iv. 437;
+  quaint manner, iii. 54:
+    described by Colman, ib., n. 2;
+  _respectable_, use of the term, iii. 241, n. 2;
+  Reynolds's, dines at, iii. 250;
+  Round-Robin, signed the, iii. 83;
+  Royal Academy Professor, ii. 67, n. 1;
+  school life not happy, i. 451, n. 2;
+  sneer, his usual, iv. 73;
+  style, study of, iv. 389, n. 2;
+  subscription to the Articles, ii. 150, n. 7;
+  Ten Persecutions, The, ii. 255, n. 4;
+  Tillemont, praises, i. 7, n. 1;
+  travelling, the requisites for, iii. 458-9;
+  ugliness, ii. 443, n. 1; iv. 73.
+GIBBON, an attorney, ii. 93, n. 3.
+GIBBONS, Rev. Dr., iv. 126, 278.
+GIBRALTAR, ii. 391.
+GIBSON, William, iv. 402, n. 2.
+GIFFARD, the theatre manager, i. 168.
+GIFFORD, Rev. Richard, v. 118.
+GIFFORD, William, _Baviad and Macviad_, iii. 16, n. 1;
+  Johnson's Greek, v. 458, n. 5.
+GILBERT, GEOFFREY, _Law of Evidence_, v. 389, n. 5.
+GILBERT, Rev. Mr., i. 173, n. 1.
+GILLAM, Justice, iii. 46, n. 5.
+GILLESPIE, Dr., iv. 262.
+GILMOUR, J., President of the Session, v. 212.
+GILPIN, W., v. 431.
+GIN. See SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS.
+GIRALDUS CAMBRENSIS, iii. 304, n. 4.
+GISBORNE, Dr., iii. 149, n. 2.
+GLANVILLE, i. 205, n. 3.
+_Glasse's, Mrs., Cookery_, iii. 285.
+GLASS-HOUSES, i. 164, n. 1.
+GLAUCUS, ii. 129, n. 5.
+GLEG, Mr., a merchant, v. 73.
+GLENGARY, Laird of, v. 190.
+GLENMORISON, Laird of, v. 136, 140.
+GLOOM, gloomy penitence, iii. 27;
+  'it is perhaps sinful to be gloomy,' iv. 142.
+GLOUCESTER, v. 322, n. 1.
+GLOUCESTER, Duke of (brother of George III),
+  affability to Gibbon, his, ii. 2, n. 2;
+  marriage, ii. 224, n. 1.
+GLOVER, Richard, account of him, v. 116, n. 4;
+  Duke of Marlborough's papers, v. 175, n. 2;
+  _Leonidas_, v. 116;
+  _Medea_, i. 326, n. 3.
+GLOW-WORM, ii. 55, 232.
+GLUTTONY, i. 468.
+GLYNNE, Serjeant, iii. 430, n. 4.
+'Gnothi seauton' [original text in greek], i. 298, n. 4.
+GOBELINS, ii. 390.
+GOD, infinite goodness, limited, iv. 299;
+  love of him predominated over by fear, iii. 339.
+GODWIN, William, iv. 278, n. 3.
+GOLDONI, iii. 162, n. 4.
+GOLDSMITH, Dr. Isaac, Dean of Cloyne, i. 414, n. 6.
+GOLDSMITH, Rev. Henry, ii. 182.
+GOLDSMITH, Mrs., iii. 100.
+GOLDSMITH, Oliver,
+  absurdity, angry when caught in an, iii. 252;
+  Addison, compared with, ii. 256;
+  ages at which he published his various works, iii. 167, n. 3;
+  Aleppo, projected visit to, iv. 22;
+  anecdotes, excelled by Percy in, v. 255;
+  _Animated Nature_, engaged in writing it, ii. 181-2, 232, 237;
+     copy in Lord Scarsdale's library, iii. 162;
+     cow shedding its horns, iii. 84, n. 2;
+     Maclaurin's yawns, iii. 15;
+  anonymous publications, i. 412;
+  _Apology to the public_, ii. 209;
+  supposed to be written by Johnson, ib.;
+  architecture, contempt  of, ii. 439, n. 1;
+  attacks, better for, v. 274;
+  authors, the neglect of, iii. 375, n. 1, 424, n. 1;
+  authors, patrons and booksellers, v. 59, n. 1:
+  Baretti, dislikes, ii. 205, n. 3;
+  at his trial, ii. 97, n. 1;
+  Bath, describes, ii. 7,_ n_. 4; iii. 45, n. 1;
+  beat, first time he has, ii. 210;
+  Beattie's _Essay on Truth_, despises, ii. 201,_ n_.
+    3; v. 273, n. 4;
+  Beauclerk describes him, ii. 192, n. 2;
+  _Beauties of English Poetry Selected_, iii. 192, n. 2;
+  _Bee, The_, iii. 83, n. 1;
+  biography, the uses of, v. 79, n. 3;
+  birth, date of his, i. 58, n. 2; iii. 83, n. 1;
+  blank verse, on, i. 427, n. 2;
+  bloom-coloured coat, ii. 83;
+  boastfulness, i. 414:
+  _bon ton_ breaking out in his waistcoats, ii. 274, n. 7;
+  books, could not tell what was in his own, iii. 253;
+  Boswell's account of him, i. 411-17;
+    accused of making a monarchy of what should be a republic, ii. 257:
+    'honest Goldsmith,' ii. 186;
+    preserves a relic of him, ii. 219, n. 2;
+    takes leave of him, ii. 260;
+  Burke's contemporary at Trinity College, i. 411;
+    recollection of him, iii. 168;
+  Camden, Lord, complains of, iii. 311;
+  Chamier's estimate of him, iii. 252;
+  Chatterton's poems, believes in, iii. 51, n. 2, 276, n. 2;
+  Cibber, Colley, praises, iii. 72, n. 2;
+  _Citizen of the World_, i. 412;
+  Clare, Lord, ii. 136;
+  Clarke, Dr., anecdote of, i. 3, n. 2;
+  companion, not an agreeable, iii. 247;
+  company, his, liked, ii. 235;
+  compilations and magazines, the causes of, v. 59, n. 1;
+  consequential at times, ii. 258;
+  conversation, does not know how to get off, ii. 196;
+    not temper for it, ii. 231;
+    reported a mere fool in it, i. 412;
+    talks at random, 413; ii. 236; iii. 252; v. 277;
+    talks not to be unnoticed, ii. 186, 257;
+  corrections in his prose composition rare, iv. 36, n. 1;
+  Cow shedding its horns: See above, _Animated Nature_;
+  Croaker, Johnson's _Suspirius_, i. 213; ii. 48;
+  _Cross Readings_, admires, iv. 322, n. 2;
+  Cumberland, disliked, iv. 384, n. 2;
+  death, ii. 274, n. 7, 279, n. 2, 280; iii. 164; iv. 84, n. 2;
+  debts, ii. 280, 281;
+  depopulation, on, ii. 217, n. 5;
+  _Deserted Village_, dedicated to Reynolds, ii. I, n. 2, 217, n. 5;
+     Johnson's lines in, ii. 7; iii. 418;
+     reiterated corrections, ii. 15, n. 3;
+     _Traveller_, sometimes an echo of the, ii. 236;
+  _Dictionary of Arts and Sciences_ projected, ii. 204, n. 2;
+  Dilly's, dines at, ii. 247;
+  'Doctor Minor,' v. 97;
+  Dodd, Dr., satirises, iii. 139, n. 4;
+  Dodsley, dispute on the poetry of the age with, iii. 38;
+  dog-butchers, ii. 232;
+  dress, slovenly, i. 366, n. 1;
+    his fine coat, ii. 83;
+    effect of dress on the mind, ib. n. 3;
+  Dryden's line on poets and monarchs, ii. 223:
+  duelling, question of, ii. 179;
+  Dyer, Samuel, at the Club, iv. II, n. 1;
+  Edinburgh, country round, i. 425; ii. 311, n. 5;
+  Edinburgh University, i. 411, 425;
+  _Elements of Criticism_, criticises, ii. 90;
+  _Enquiry into the present State of Polite Learning_, i. 350, n. 3, 412;
+  envy, his, i. 413; ii. 42, 260;
+    Boswell's defence of it, iii. 271;
+  epitaph in Greek, ii. 282; iii. 85, n. 1;
+  epitaph in Latin, iii. 81-3;
+  _Round Robin_, 84;
+  Europe, disputed his passage through, i. 411;
+  Evans, assaults, ii. 209, n. 2;
+  excelled in what he wrote, iii. 253;
+  fable of the little fishes, ii. 231;
+  fame, his, v. 137;
+  fame, talked for, iii. 247;
+  Fantoccini, the, i. 414;
+  flowered late, iii. 167;
+  France, tour to, i. 414;
+  French meat, ii. 402, n. 2;
+  friendship and the story of Bluebeard, ii. 181;
+  'furnishing you with argument and intellects,' iv. 313, n. 4;
+  Garrick's compliment to the Queen, attacks, ii. 233;
+    lines on him, i. 412, n. 6;
+    refuses _The Good Natured Man_, iii. 320;
+    proposes Whitehead as arbitrator, ib. n. 2;
+  'Gentleman, The,' ii. 182;
+  George III, and _She Stoops to Conquer_, ii. 223;
+  gets the better when he argues alone, ii. 236;
+  ghost seen by his brother, ii. 182;
+  'Goldy,' dislikes  being called, ii. 258; iii. 101; v. 308;
+  _Good Natured Man_, Prologue, ii. 42, 45:
+    Croaker, i. 213; ii. 48;
+    refused by Garrick, iii. 320;
+  Gray, attacks, i. 403, n. 1; ii. 328, n. 2;
+    _Elegy_, mends, i. 404, n. 1;
+  'happy revolutions,' ii. 224;
+  Harris, James, ii. 225;
+  _Haunch of Venison_, ii. 136, n. 5; iii. 225, n. 2;
+  Hawkins's account of him, i. 480, n. 1;
+  '_Hesiod_' Cooke, v. 37, n. 1;
+  historians, in the first class of, ii. 236;
+  _History of England_ attributed to Lord Lyttelton, i. 412, n. 2;
+  _History  of Rome, ii. 236-7; iv. 312;
+  Hornecks, Miss, ii. 209, n. 2; iv. 355, n. 4;
+  horses, abhorrence of blood, ii. 232;
+  _Humours of Ballamagairy_, ii. 219;
+  _Idler_, buys the, i. 335, n. 1;
+  ignorance of common arts, iv. 22;
+  improvidence, i. 416, n. 1;
+  inscriptions on the _written mountains_, iv. 22, n. 3;
+  'inspired idiot,' i. 412, n. 6;
+  irascible as a hornet, v. 97, n. 3;
+  Jacobitism, his, ii. 224, 238, n. 4;
+  jests from the pit of a theatre, on, i. 197, n. 2;
+  Johnson, arguing: see JOHNSON, arguing;
+    a bear only in the skin, ii. 66;
+    the 'big man,' ii. 14;
+    biographer, i. 26, n. 1:
+    buys his _Life_ of Nash, i. 335, n. 1;
+      and a print of him, i. 363, n. 3;
+    claim upon--for more writings, ii. 15;
+    compared with Burke, ii. 260;
+    competition with, i. 417; ii. 216, 257;
+    compliment a cordial, iii. 82, n. 3;
+    could take liberties with, iv. 113;
+    estimation of him as an author, i. 408; ii. 196, 216;
+      places him in the first class, ii. 236;
+      defends him against Mr. Eliot's attack, ii. 265, n. 4;
+      calls him a very great man, ii. 281;
+      defends him against attack at Reynolds's table, ib., n. 1;
+      shows the difference when he had not a pen in his hand, iv. 29;
+      got him sooner into estimation, ii. 216;
+    first visit to him, i. 366, n. 1;
+    goodness of heart, i. 417;
+    influence on his style, i. 222;
+    interview with George III, ii. 42;
+    jealous of, ii. 257;
+    letter to him, ii. 235, n. 2;
+    levee, attends, ii. 118;
+    literary reputation, ii. 233;
+    manner, copies, i. 412;
+    not his style, ii. 216;
+    pension, iv. 113;
+    _Prologue to The Good Natured Man_, ii. 42, 45;
+    proposes  to--that they each review the other's work, v. 274;
+    quarrels with, ii. 253-4;
+      reconciliation, 256;
+    reads the _Heroic Epistle_ to, iv. 113;
+    reproaches, with not going to the theatre, ii. 14;
+    tetrastick on him, ii. 282;
+    tribute to him in the _Life of Parnell_, ii. 166, n. 2;
+    wishes to write his _Life_, iii. 100, n. 1;
+    witty contests with, ii. 231;
+  Kenrick, libelled by, i. 498, n. 1;
+  knowledge, 'pity he is not knowing,' ii. 196;
+    'knows nothing,' ii. 215;
+    'amazing how little he knows,' ii. 235;
+    'at no pains to fill his mind,' iii. 253;
+  Langton, letter to, ii. 141, n. 1;
+  Lennox's, Mrs., play, iv. 10;
+  _Life_ not included in the _Lives of the Poets_, iii. 100, n. 1;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 477; ii. 17;
+    absurd verses recited to it, ii. 240; iv. 13;
+    wishes for more members, iv. 183;
+  Lloyd's supper party, i. 395, n. 2;
+  lodgings, miserable, i. 350, n. 3;
+    in the Edgeware Road, ii. 182;
+  'loose in his principles,' i. 408;
+  luxury, effects of, ii. 217, ib. n. 5;
+  Madeira, bottle of, i. 416;
+  Mallet's reputation, ii. 233;
+  Martinelli's _History_, ii. 221;
+  mathematics, made no great figure in, i. 411;
+    contempt for them, ii. 437, n. 1;
+  medical studies, i. 411;
+  merit late to be acknowledged, iii. 252;
+  mind, never exchanged, iii. 37;
+  modern imitators of the early poets, despises, iii. 159, n. 2;
+  Montaigne, love of, iii. 72, n. 2;
+  mortified by a German, ii. 257;
+  musical performers' pay, ii. 225;
+  '_mutual_ acquaintance,' iii. 103, n. 1;
+  martyrdom, ii. 250-1;
+  _Natural History_: see _Animated Nature_;
+  nidification, ii. 249;
+  'Nihil quod tetigit non ornavit,' i. 412; iii. 82;
+  '_Nil te quaesiveris extra_,' iv. 27;
+  Northcote's account of him, i. 413, n. 2;
+  Northumberland, Duke of, would have helped him, iv. 22, n. 3;
+    the Duchess prints _Edwin and Angelina_, ii. 337, n. 1;
+  novelty, i. 441, n. 1;
+  Padua, at, i. 73, n. 2;
+  Paoli's, dines at, ii. 220;
+  paradox, affectation of, i. 4l7;
+  'three paradoxes,' iii. 376, n. 1;
+  _Parnell, Life of_, ii. 166;
+  partiality of his friends against him, iii. 252;
+  pen in and out of his hand, iv. 29;
+  pensions to French authors, i. 372, n. 1;
+  Percy's account of him, i. 413, n. 2;
+    quarrel with him, iii. 276, n. 2;
+  'pleasure of being liked,' i. 412, n. 6;
+  Pope's lines on Addison, ii. 85;
+    'strain of pride,' iii. 165, n. 3;
+  powers, did not know his own, i. 213, n. 4;
+  public make a _point_ to know nothing of his writings, iii. 252;
+  religion, takes his from the priest, ii. 214;
+  _Retaliation_, passages quoted:
+    Attorneys, ii. 126, n. 4;
+    Burke, i. 472; iii. 233, n. 1; iv. 318;
+    Burke, William, v. 76, n. 3;
+    Douglas, Dr., i. 229, n. 1;
+    Garrick, i. 202, n. 4;
+    his lines on Goldsmith, i. 412, n. 6;
+    Lauder, i. 229, n. 1;
+    'pepper the highest,' iv. 341, n. 6;
+    Townshend, Tommy, iv. 318-9;
+      shown to Burke and Mrs. Cholmondeley, iii. 318, n. 3;
+  reviewers, ii. 39, n. 4;
+  Reynolds's explanation of his absurdities, i. 412, n. 6;
+    his envy, i. 4l3, n. 3;
+  Robinhood Society, iv. 92, n. 5;
+  round of pleasures, ii. 274, n. 3;
+  Royal Academy Professor, ii, 67, n. 1;
+  Royal Academy dinner, iii. 51, n. 2; iv. 314, n. 3;
+  Sappho in Ovid, ii. 181;
+  Savage, compared with, ii. 281, n. 1;
+  Scotch inns, v. 146, n. 1;
+  scrupulous, not, i. 213, n. 4;
+  servitorships, v. 122, n. 1;
+  settled system, no, i. 414;
+    or notions, iii. 252;
+  _She Stoops to Conquer_, copyright of it, iii. 100, n. 1;
+    dedicated to Johnson, ii. 1, n. 2, 216;
+    Dedication, ib. n. 3;
+    dinner on the day of its first performance, iv. 325;
+    Duke of Gloucester's marriage, ii. 224;
+    Farquhar copied, v. 133, n. 1;
+    finding out the longitude, i. 301, n. 3;
+    ill success predicted, ii. 208;
+    Johnson's opinion, ii. 205, 208, 233;
+    naming it, ii. 205, n. 4, 258;
+    Northcote's account of it to Goldsmith, ii. 233, n. 3;
+    performed during a Court mourning, iv. 325;
+    _Rambler_, borrowed from, i. 213, n. 5;
+    song for Miss Hardcastle, ii. 219;
+    success on the stage, ii. 208, n. 5;
+    Tony Lumpkin's song, ii. 219;
+    Walpole's criticism, ii. 233, n. 3;
+  Shelburne  and Malagrida, iv. 174;
+  _shine_, eager to, i. 423; ii. 231, 253, 256;
+  social, not, iii. 37;
+  society, his, courted, ii. 257;
+  Sterne, attacks, ii. 173, n. 2;
+    calls him a very dull fellow, ii. 222;
+  straw, on a balancer of a, iii. 231, n. 2;
+  suicide, on, ii. 229;
+  Swift's 'strain of pride,' iii. 165, n. 3;
+  tailor, taken for a, ii. 83, n. 2;
+  tailor's bill, ii. 83, n. 3;
+  talk; see conversation;
+  'tell truth and shame the devil,' ii. 222;
+  Temple, chambers in the, ii. 97, n. 1; iv. 27; v. 37, n. 1;
+  Temple of Fame, ii. 358;
+  terror, object of, to a nobleman, i. 450, n. 1;
+  Townsend, praises Lord Mayor, iv. 175, n. 1;
+  _Traveller_, brings him into high reputation, iii. 252;
+    Chamier's  doubts as to the author, iii. 252;
+    dedicated to his brother, ii. 1, n. 2;
+    editions, i. 415, n. 2;
+    Fox praises it, iii. 252, 261;
+    Johnson's lines in it, i. 381, n. 2; ii. 6; iii. 418;
+    praises it, ii. 5, 236;
+    reviews it, i. 482;
+    recites a passage, v. 344;
+    'Luke's iron crown,' ii. 6;
+    payment for it, i. 193, n. 1; ii. 6, n. 3;
+    published with author's name, i. 412, n. 2;
+    reiterated correction, ii. 15, n. 3;
+    _slow_, iii. 253;
+    written after the _Vicar_ but published before, i. 415; iii. 321;
+  travelling in youth, on, iii. 458;
+  unnoticed, afraid of being, ii. 186;
+  Van Egmont's  _Travels_, reviews, iv. 22, n. 3;
+  vanity, i. 413;
+    shown in his talk, i. 413;
+    his clothes, ii. 83;
+    his virtues and vices were from it, iii. 37;
+  _Vicar of Wakefield_, history of its publication, i. 415; iii. 321;
+    Johnson's opinion of it, i. 415, n. 3; iii. 321;
+    passages expunged, iii. 375-6;
+  visionary project, his, iv. 22;
+  Walpole despises  him, i. 388, n. 3;
+    introduced to him, iv. 314, n. 3;
+  Warburton a weak writer, v. 93, n. 1;
+  Westminster Abbey and Temple Bar, ii. 238;
+    deserved a place in the Abbey, iii. 253;
+    spot for his monument chosen by Reynolds, iii. 83, n. 2;
+ 'Williams, I go to Miss, i. 421;
+  _Zobeide_, wrote a prologue for, iii. 38, n. 5.
+GOMBAULD, iii. 396.
+GONDAR, v. 123, n. 3.
+GOOD-BREEDING, ii. 82; v. 82, 276.
+GOOD FRIDAY, ii. 356; iii. 300, 313; iv. 203.
+GOOD-HUMOUR, acquired, not natural, v. 211;
+  dependent upon the will, iii. 335;
+  increases with age, ib.;
+    rare, ii. 362;
+  Johnson a good-humoured fellow, ib.
+'GOOD MAN, a,' iv. 239.
+_Good Natured Man_. See GOLDSMITH.
+GOODNESS, not natural, v. 211, 214.
+_Goody Two Shoes_, iv. 8, n. 3.
+GORDON, Duke of, iii. 430, n. 6.
+GORDON, Hon. Alexander, (Lord Rockville), i. 469; v. 394, 397.
+GORDON, Sir Alexander, ii. 269, n. 2; iii. 104; v. 86, 90-2, 95.
+GORDON, Captain, of Park, v. 103.
+GORDON, General C. G., i. 340, n. 3.
+GORDON, Lord George, Mansfield's charge on his trial, iii. 427, n. 1;
+  St. George's Field meeting, iii. 428;
+  sent to the Tower, iii. 430;
+  trial, iv. 87.
+GORDON, Professor Thomas, v. 84-5,90-2.
+GORDON, Rev. Dr., of Lincoln, iii. 359.
+GORDON, Mr. W., Town-clerk of Aberdeen, v. 90, n. 2.
+GORDON RIOTS, iii. 427-431, 435, 438.
+GORLITZ, ii. 122, n. 6.
+GORY, Monboddo's black servant, v. 82-3.
+GOSSE, Mr. Edmund, Gray's _Works_, i. 403, n. 4.
+GOTHICK BUILDINGS, i. 273.
+GOUGH,--, ii. 397.
+GOUT, an attack of, a poetical fiction, i. 179;
+  books on it, v. 210;
+  due to abstinence, i. 103, n. 3.
+GOVERNMENT, by one, best for a great nation, iii. 46;
+  contracted-more easily destroyed, iii. 283;
+  distance, from a, iv. 213;
+  English--on a broad basis, iii. 283;
+  fittest men not appointed, ii. 157;
+  forms of it indifferent, ii. 170;
+  imperfection inseparable from all, ii. 118;
+  possible through want of agreement in the governed, ii. 102;
+  power cannot be long abused, ii. 170;
+  real power everywhere lost (in 1784), iv. 260, n. 2;
+  reverence for it impaired, iii. 3:
+  See MINISTRY.
+_Government of the Tongue_, Boswell quotes it, iii. 379;
+  Johnson perhaps borrows from it, i. 447, n. 2;
+  'men oppressive by their parts,' iv. 168, n. 2.
+_Governor_, v. 185, n. 2.
+Gower, first Earl, recommends Johnson, i. 133;
+  Plaxton's letter to him, i. 36, n. 2;
+  _Renegado_, i. 296.
+GOWER, Dr., Provost of Worcester College, ii. 95, n. 2.
+GOWER, John, iii. 254.
+GRACE, in Latin, v. 65:
+  at meals, i. 239, n. 2; ii. 124; v. 123.
+GRAFTON, third Duke of, ii. 467.
+GRAHAM, Colonel, ii. 156.
+GRAHAM, Rev. George, _Telemachus_, i. 411; iii. 104;
+  insults Goldsmith, v. 97.
+GRAHAM, Lady Lucy, v. 359, n. 1.
+GRAHAM, Marquis of (third Duke of Montrose), iii. 382;
+  laughed at in _The Rolliad_, ib., n. 1;
+  loves liberty, iii. 383;
+  mentioned, iv. 109.
+GRAHAM, Miss, iii. 407.
+GRAINGER, Dr. James, character, his, ii. 454;
+  Johnson's Shakespeare, anecdote of, i. 319, n. 3;
+  _Ode on Solitude_, iii. 197;
+  _Sugar Cane_, Johnson reviews it, i. 481;
+    does not like it, ii. 454;
+    _mice_ altered to _rats_, ii. 453;
+  _Tibullus_, translates, ii. 454.
+GRAMMAR, advantage of learning it, v. 136.
+GRAMMAR School, Johnson's scheme for the classes of a, i. 99.
+GRAND CHARTREUX, iii. 456.
+GRAND SIGNOR, ii. 250.
+GRANDEES OF SPAIN, v. 358.
+GRANGE, Lady, v. 227.
+GRANGER, Rev. James,
+  _Biographical History_, iii. 91; v. 255;
+  denies that he is a Whig, iii. 91;
+  'the dog is a Whig,' v. 255.
+GRANT, Abbé, v. 153, n.
+GRANT, Sir Archibald, iii. 103.
+GRANT, Rev. Mr., v. 120-1, 123,131.
+GRANT,--, ii. 308, 310.
+GRANTHAM, ii. 312, n. 4.
+GRANTHAM, first Baron, i. 434, n. 3.
+GRANTLEY, first Baron, ii. 472, n. 2.
+GRANVILLE, G. See under Lansdowne, Lord.
+GRANVILLE, John Carteret, Earl,
+  described by Lord Chesterfield, iv. 12, n. 5;
+  despatch after the battle of Dettingen, iv. 12;
+  mentioned, ii. 116, n. 1; iv. 78.
+GRATITUDE, burthen, a, i. 246;
+  fruit of great cultivation, v. 232.
+GRATTAN, Henry, 'one link of the English chain,' iv. 317;
+  mentioned, iv. 73, n. 1.
+_Grave, The_, iii. 47.
+GRAVES, Morgan, i. 92, n. 2.
+GRAVES, Rev. Richard,
+  author of _The Spiritual Quixote_, i. 75, n. 3;
+  Shenstone at Oxford, i. 94, n. 5;
+    property, v. 4S7, n. 4;
+  mentioned, ii. 452.
+GRAVINA, iv. 199.
+GRAY, Sir James, ii. 177.
+GRAY, John, bookseller, i. 153.
+GRAY, Thomas, abruptness, his, i. 403;
+  Akenside, inferior to, iii. 32;
+  Beattie, friendship with, v. 16, n. 1;
+  blank verse, disliked, i. 427. n. 2;
+  Boswell sat up all night reading him, ii. 335, n. 2;
+  Boswell's _Corsica_ and Paoli, ii. 46, n. 1;
+  Cohnan's _Odes to Obscurity_, ii. 334;
+  _disjecta membra_, i. 403, n. 4;
+  _Distant Prospect of Eton College_ quoted, i. 344;
+  doctor's degree offered him at Aberdeen, ii. 267, n. 1;
+  Dryden's 'car,' ii. 5, n. 2;
+  'dull fellow, a,' ii. 327;
+  Elegy, imitated, v. 117, n. 4;
+    mended by Goldsmith, i. 404, n. 1;
+    quoted, iii. 190, n. 2, 204;
+    sneered at, ii. 328, n. 2;
+    Young's parody of Johnson's criticism on it, iv. 392, n. 1
+      (see just below under Johnson);
+  happy moments for writing, i. 203, n. 3;
+  Italy, tour to, iii. 31, n. 1;
+  Johnson criticises the Elegy, i. 403; ii. 328, n. 2;
+      finds two good stanzas, ii. 328;
+    criticises the Odes, i. 403; ii. 164, 327, 335; iv. 13, 16, n. 4;
+    criticism attacked, iv. 64;
+      defended  by Boswell, i. 404;
+    cites him in his Dictionary, iv. 4, n. 3;
+      praises his Letters, iii. 31, n. 1;
+      writes his Life, iii. 427;
+      works, did not taste, ii. 335;
+    calls him _Ursa Major_, v. 384, n. 1;
+  _Long Story_ cited, v. 292;
+  Mackintosh criticises his style, iii. 31, n. 1;
+  Mason's Memoirs of him, i. 29;
+    higher in them than in his poems, iii. 31;
+  'mechanical poet, a,' ii. 327;
+  _Odeon Vicissitude_, iv. 138, n. 4;
+  _Odes_ praised by Cumberland's _Ode_, iii. 43, n. 3;
+  Pope's condensation of thought, admires, v. 345, n. 2;
+    and his _Homer_, iii. 257, n. 1;
+  _Progress of Poetry_, quoted, iii. 165, n. 2;
+  _Remains_, his, preparation for publication, ii. 164;
+  Sixteen-string Jack, compared to, iii. 38;
+  _Spleen, The_, admires, iii. 38, n. 3;
+  Sterne's popularity, ii. 222. n. 1;
+  'sunshine of the breast,' v. 160, n. 2;
+  'warm Gray,' ii. 334.
+_Gray's Inn Journal_, i. 309, 328, 356.
+_Great_, how pronounced, ii. 161.
+GREAT, the, cant against their manners, iii. 353;
+  Johnson, never courted by, iv. 116;
+    did not seek his society, iv. 117;
+      or Richardson's, ib., n. 1;
+  officious friends, have, ii. 65, n. 4;
+  seeking their acquaintance, ii. 10; iii. 189.
+'GREAT HE,' ii. 210.
+GREAT MOGUL, ii. 40, n. 4.
+GREAVES, Samuel, iv. 253.
+GREECE, fountain of knowledge, iii. 333;
+  modern Greece swept by the Turks, ii. 194.
+GREEK, books for beginners, iii. 407;
+Genardus's _Grammar_, iv. 20;
+  essential to a good education, i. 457;
+  like lace, iv. 23;
+  a woman's knowledge of it, i. 122, n. 4.
+  See JOHNSON, Greek.
+GREEKS, barbarians mostly, ii. 170;
+  dramatists, iv. 16;
+  empire, iii. 36.
+GREEN, John, Bishop of Lincoln, i. 45.
+GREEN, Matthew, iii. 405, n. 1.
+GREEN, Richard, of Lichfield, account of him, ii. 465;
+  his Museum, ib.; iii. 412;
+  Johnson, letter from, iv. 393;
+  mentioned, iii. 393; iv. 399, n. 5.
+GREEN ROOM, of Drury Lane, i. 201.
+_Green Sleeves_, v. 260.
+GREENE, Burnaby, i. 517.
+GREENHOUSES, ii. 168; iv. 206.
+GREENWICH, Boswell and Johnson's day there, i. 457;
+  Hospital, i. 460;
+  Johnson composes part of _Irene_ in the Park, i. 106;
+  lodges in Church Street, i. 107;
+  Park, described by Miss Talbot, i. 106, n. 2;
+  not equal to Fleet Street, i. 461.
+GREGORY, David, _Geometry_, v. 294.
+GREGORY, Dr. James, iii. 126; v. 48.
+GREGORY, Dr. John, v. 48, n. 3.
+GREGORY, professors of that name, v. 48, n. 3.
+GREGORY, ----, iii. 454.
+GRENVILLE, Right Hon. George,
+  Beckford's Bribery Bill, supports, ii. 339, n. 2;
+  'could have counted the Manilla ransom,' ii. 135;
+  Johnson's letter to him, i. 376, n. 2.
+_Grenville Act_, iv. 74, n. 3; v. 391.
+GRETNA GREEN, iii. 68.
+GREVILLE, C. C.,
+  Johnson and Garrick, i. 216, n. 3;
+    and Fox, iv. 167, n. 1;
+  'public dinner' at Lambeth, iv. 367, n. 3.
+GREVILLE, Richard Fulke, _Maxims and Characters_, iv. 304;
+  account of him, ib., n. 4;
+  mentioned, iv. 1, n. 1.
+GREY, first Earl, iii. 424, n. 4.
+GREY, Dr. Richard, iii. 318.
+GREY, Stephen, ii. 26.
+GREY, Dr. Zachary, i. 444, n. 1; iii. 318; v. 225, n. 3.
+GRIEF, alleviated by recording recollections of the dead, i. 212;
+  digested, to be, not diverted, iii. 28;
+  effect of business engagements on it, ii. 470;
+  Johnson's advice as to dealing with it, iii. 136; iv. 100, 142;
+  not retained long by a sound mind, iii. 136;
+  wears away soon, iii. 136.
+  See SORROW.
+GRIERSON, Mr. and Mrs., ii. 116.
+GRIFFITHS, Ralph, the publisher, his evidence worthless, iii. 30, n. 1;
+  war with Smollett, iii. 32, n. 2.
+GRIFFITHS, ----, of Bryn o dol, v. 449.
+GRIFFITHS, ----, of Kefnamwycllh, v. 452.
+GRIMM, Baron, _Candide_, i. 342;
+  Mme, du Boccage, iv. 331, n. 1.
+GRIMSTON, Viscount, iv. 80, n. 1.
+_Grongar Hill_, iv. 307.
+GRONOVII, v. 376.
+GROSVENOR, Lord, v. 458, n. 5.
+GROTIUS, corporal punishment, on, ii. 157, n. 1;
+  Christian evidences, on, i. 398, 454;
+  _De Satisfactione Christi_, v. 89;
+  Isaac de Groot his descendant, iii. 125;
+  practised as a lawyer, ii. 430;
+  quoted in Lauder's fraud, i. 229.
+GROVE, Rev. Henry, papers in the _Spectator_, iii. 33;
+  read by Baretti, iv. 32.
+_Grove, The_, iv. 23, n. 3.
+_Grub Street_, defined, i. 296.
+GUADALOUPE, i. 367, 368, n. 1.
+GUALTIER, Philip, iv. 181, n. 3.
+_Guarded_ bed-curtains, v. 433, n. 3.
+_Guardian, The_, on public judgment, i. 200, n. 2;
+  end of its publication, i. 201, n. 3.
+GUARDIANS FOR CHILDREN, iii. 400.
+GUARDS, The, Boswell's fondness for them, i. 400, n. 1;
+  afraid of the juries, iii. 46.
+GUARINI, _Pastor Fido_, iii. 346.
+GUESSING, iii. 356.
+_Guide-Books_, common in Italy, v. 61.
+GUILLERAGUES, M. de, i. 90, n. 1.
+GUILTY, ten, should escape, rather than one innocent suffer, iv. 251.
+GUIMENÉ, Princess of, ii. 394.
+GULOSITY, i. 468.
+GUNNING, the Misses, v. 353, n. 1, 359, n. 2.
+GUNPOWDER, iii. 361; v. 124.
+GUNTHWAIT, ii. 169.
+_Gustavus Adolphus, History of_, iv. 78.
+_Gustavus Vasa_, i. 140.
+GUTHRIE, William, account of him, i. 116, 117, n. 2;
+  Johnson's character of him, ii. 52;
+  _Apotheosis of Milton_, i. 140;
+  Debates, i. 116, 118;
+  Duhalde's _China_, translates, iv. 30;
+  pensioned, i. 117;
+  Scotticisms, i. 118, n. 1.
+GUYON, _Dissertation on the Amazons, i. 150.
+GWYN. Colonel, i. 414, n. 1.
+GWYNN, John, the architect, account of him, v. 454, n. 2;
+  buildings designed by him, ii. 438, n. 3;
+  defence of architecture, ii. 439;
+  happy reply, ii. 440;
+  Johnson's advocacy of him, i. 351;
+  letter in his behalf, v. 454, n. 2;
+  _London and Westminster Improved_, ii. 25;
+  Oxford post-coach, in the, ii. 438; iii. 129;
+  _Thoughts on the Coronation of George III_, i. 361.
+GWYNNE, Nell, i. 248, n. 2.
+
+
+
+H.
+
+_Habeas Corpus_, ii. 73.
+_Habeas Corpus Bill_ of 1758, iii. 233, n. 1.
+HABERDASHERS' COMPANY, i. 132, n. 1.
+HABITATIONS, attachment to, ii. 103.
+HABITS, early, force of, ii. 366.
+HACKMAN, Rev. Mr., Boswell attends his trial, iii. 383;
+  and execution, iii. 384, n. 1;
+  altercation about him, iii. 384-5;
+  described in _Love and Madness_, iv. 187, n. 1.
+HADDINGTON, seventh Earl of, iii. 133.
+HADDO, Professor, v. 64.
+HADDOCKS, dried, v. 110.
+_Hadoni exequioe_, iv. 159, n. 1.
+HAGLEY, described by Walpole, v. 78, n. 3, 456, n. 2;
+  Johnson visits it, v. 456-7.
+HAGUE, v. 25, n. 2.
+HAILES, Lord (Sir David Dalrymple),
+  account of him, i. 432; v. 48;
+  _Annals of Scotland_, a new mode of history, ii. 383;
+    accuracy, ii. 421;
+    a book of great labour, iii. 372;
+    exact, but dry, iii. 404;
+    praised by Gibbon, ib., n. 3;
+    revised by Johnson, ii. 278-9, 283-4, 287, 293. 333, 379-80,
+383-4, 387, 411-12, 421; iii. 120, 216, 219, 360;
+    praised by him, iii. 58;
+  Boswell, letters to, i. 432; v. 406;
+  _Catalogue of the Lords of Session_, v. 213;
+  Chesterfield's 'respectable Hottentot,' on, i. 267;
+  consulted on the entail of Auchinleck, ii. 415, 418, 420-22;
+  critical sagacity, ii. 201; v. 48;
+  Elgin Cathedral, account of, v. 114;
+  Inch Keith, account of, v. 55;
+  Johnson, introduced to, v. 48;
+    asks, to write a character of Bruce, ii. 386-7;
+    compares, with Swift, i. 433;
+    is not convinced by his _Suasorium_, iii. 91;
+    records  a talk with him, v. 399;
+    sends him anecdotes for his _Lives_, iii. 396-7;
+    drinks a bumper to him, i. 451;
+    love for him, ii. 293;
+  Knight, the negro's case, iii. 216, 219;
+  _La crédulité des Incrédules_, v. 332;
+  _Lactantius_, edits, iii. 133;
+  modernizes John Hales's language, iv. 315;
+  _Ossian_, faith in, ii. 295;
+  Percy, resemblance to, iii. 278;
+  Prior, censures, iii. 192;
+  _Remarks on the History of Scotland_, v. 38-9;
+  _Sacred Poems_, iii. 192;
+  Stuarts, unfair to the, v. 255;
+  _Vanity of Human Wishes_, corrects the, v. 49;
+  _Walton's Lives_, proposal to edit, ii. 279, 283, 285, 445;
+  mentioned, ii. 294; iii. 102, 129, 155; iv. 157, 216, 232, 241; v. 394.
+HAIR, growth of the, iii. 398, n. 3.
+HAKEWILL, Rev. George, i. 219.
+HALL, Sir Matthew, devoted to his office, ii. 344;
+  knowledge varied, ii. 158;
+  _Life_ by Burnet, iv. 311;
+  _Primitive Origination of Mankind_, i. 188, n. 4;
+  rules of health and study, iv. 310;
+  sentenced witches to death, v. 45, n. 5.
+HALES, John, of Eton, iv. 315.
+HALES, Stephen, _On Distilling Sea-Water_, i. 309;
+  _Statical Essays_, v. 247, n. 1.
+HALIFAX, Dr., ii. 97, n. 1.
+HALKET, Elizabeth, ii. 91, n. 2.
+HALL, Dr., Master of Pembroke College, iv. 298, n. 2.
+HALL, General, iii. 361, 362, n. 1.
+HALL, John, the engraver, iii. 111; iv. 421, n. 2.
+HALL, Mrs., account of her, iv. 92;
+  Johnson turns Captain Macheath, iv. 95;
+  talks of the resurrection, iv. 93.
+HALL, Rev. Robert,
+  influenced by a metaphysical tailor, iv. 187, n. 2;
+  studied at Aberdeen, v. 85, n. 2.
+HALL, Rev. Westley (Wesley's brother-in-law), iv. 92, n. 3.
+HALL, ----, v. 98.
+HALLAM, Henry, ii. 210, n. 3.
+HALLAM, Henry, the younger, ii. 94, n. 2.
+HALLE, University of, i. 148, n. 1.
+HALLS, fire-place in the middle, i. 273;
+  in squires' houses, v. 60.
+HALSEY, Edmund, i. 491, n. 1.
+HAM, posterity of, i. 401.
+HAMILTON, Archibald, the printer, ii. 226.
+HAMILTON, Captain, iv. 295, n. 5.
+HAMILTON, sixth Duke of, v. 359. n. 2.
+HAMILTON, eighth Duke of, ii. 50, n. 4; ii. 219; v. 43, 353, n. 1.
+HAMILTON, Gavin, ii. 270.
+HAMILTON, Lady Betty, v. 354, 358.
+HAMILTON, Sir William, member of the Literary Club, i. 479.
+HAMILTON, William, of Bangour,
+  Johnson talks slightingly of him, iii. 150-1;
+  verses on Holyrood, v. 43;
+  to the Countess of Eglintoune, v. 374, n. 3.
+HAMILTON, William, of Sundrum, v. 38.
+HAMILTON, William Gerard,
+  Boswell's  _Johnson_, pays for a cancel in, i. 520;
+  Burke, engagement and rupture with, i. 519;
+    ranks very high, iv. 27, n. 1;
+  character by H. Walpole and Miss Burney, i. 520;
+  'eminent friend,' an, iv. 280, n. 2;
+  Jenyns's character, iii. 289, n. 1;
+  Johnson accompanied him to the street-door, i. 490;
+    arguing on the wrong side, iv. 111, n. 2;
+    bequest to him, iv. 402, n. 2;
+    complaint of the Ministry, ii. 317;
+    death makes a chasm, iv. 420;
+    engaging in politics with him, i. 489, 518-20;
+    'envied but one thing,' he had said, iv. 112;
+    esteem for him, i. 489;
+      long intimacy, ii. 317;
+      as a fox-hunter, i. 446, n. 1;
+    generous offer to, iv. 245, 363, n. 1;
+    letters to him, iv. 245, 363;
+    pension, ii. 317;
+    on public speaking, ii. 139;
+  _Junius_, suspected to be, iii. 376, n. 4;
+  _Parliamentary Logick_, i. 518;
+  satisfactory coxcomb, describes a, iii. 245, n. 1;
+  'Single-speech,' i. 489, n, 4;
+  Warton, Dr., letter to, i. 519;
+  mentioned, iv. 1, n. 1, 159, n. 3, 344.
+HAMILTON and BALFOUR, booksellers, iii. 334, n. 2.
+_Hamlet, an Essay on the Character of_, iv. 25, n. 4;
+   rescued from rubbish, ii. 85, n. 7, 204, n. 3.
+HAMMOND, Dr. Henry, iii. 58.
+HAMMOND, James,
+  _Life_, by Johnson, iii. 30, n. 1;
+  _Love Elegies_, iv. 17; v. 268.
+HAMPDEN, Dr., Bishop of Hereford, iv. 323, n. 3.
+HAMPSTEAD, Mrs. Johnson's lodgings, i. 192, 238;
+  Johnson composes most of _The Vanity of Human Wishes_ there, i. 192;
+  takes an airing to it, iv. 232;
+  mentioned, v. 223.
+HAMPTON, James, _Translation of Polybius_, i. 309.
+HAMPTON COURT,
+  Johnson's application for a residence in it, iii. 34, n. 4;
+  mentioned, iii. 400, n. 2.
+HANDASYD, General, ii. 218, n. 1.
+HANDEL,
+  musical meeting in his honour, iv. 283;
+  his poet, v. 350, n. 1.
+HANMER, Sir Thomas,
+  epitaphs on him, i. 177; ii. 25;
+  Hervey's _Letter to Sir Thomas Hanmer_, ii. 32, n. 1, 33, n. 2;
+  Shakespeare, edits, i. 175, 178; v. 244, n. 2.
+HANNIBAL, iii. 40.
+HANOVER, House of,
+  Johnson attacks it, i. 141:
+    asserts its unpopularity, iii. 155;
+    calls it _isolée_, iv. 165;
+    says that it is weak because unpopular, v. 271;
+  oaths as to the disputed right, ii. 220;
+  pleasure of cursing it, i. 429;
+  right to the throne, v. 202-4;
+  unpopular at Oxford, i. 72, n. 3 (see under OXFORD, Jacobite);
+    becomes generally popular, iv. 171, n. 1
+      (see under GEORGE III, unpopularity).
+HANOVER RAT, ii. 455.
+HANWAY, Jonas,
+  _Eight Days' Journey_, i. 309; ii. 122;
+  _Essay on Tea_, i. 309. 313-4, 348, n. 3; iii. 264, n. 4; v. 23;
+  Johnson's rejoinder, i. 314.
+HAPPINESS,
+  attained by studying little things, i. 433, 440; iii. 165;
+  business of a wise man, iii. 135;
+  cannot be found in this life, v. 180;
+  counterfeited, ii. 169, n. 3;
+  cultivated,  to be, iii. 164;
+  experience shows that men are less happy, iii. 237;
+  hope the chief part of it, i. 234, n. 2; ii. 351;
+  Hume's notion, ii. 9; iii. 288;
+  inn, produced most by a good, ii. 452;
+  its throne a tavern chair, ib., n. 1;
+  one solid basis of it, iii. 363;
+  Pantheon, at the, ii. 169;
+  pleasure, compared with, iii. 246;
+  present time never happy but when a man is drunk, ii. 350, 435, n. 7;
+iii. 5;
+    or when he forgets himself, iii. 53;
+  public matters, little affected by, ii. 60, n. 4, 170;
+  schoolboys, happiness of, i. 451;
+  struggles for it, iii. 199;
+  Swift, defined by, ii. 351, n. 1;
+  virtue, not the certain result of, i. 389, n. 2.
+_Happy Life, The_, ii. 25.
+HARCOURT, Lord Chancellor, i. 75, n. 3.
+HARCOURT, Lord, iii. 426, n. 3.
+HARDCASTLE, Mrs., in _She Stoops to Conquer_, i. 213, n. 5.
+HARDING, ----, a painter, iv. 421, n. 2.
+HARDINGE, first Viscount, ii. 183, n. 1.
+HARDWICKE, Lord Chancellor,
+  _Dirleton's Doubts_, on, iii. 205;
+  Dr. Foster  becomes popular through him, iv. 9, n. 5;
+  prime minister, on the office of a, ii. 355, n. 2;
+  Radcliffe's trial, i. 180, n. 2;
+  Spectator, paper in the, iii. 34;
+  mentioned, ii. 157, n. 3.
+HARDWICKE, second Lord, i. 260, n. 3.
+HARDYKNUTE, ii. 91.
+HARE, James, iii. 388, n. 3.
+HARE, W., the murderer, v. 227, n. 4.
+HARGRAVE, ----, the barrister, iii. 87, n. 3.
+HARINGTON, Dr., iv. 180.
+HARINGTON, Sir John, iv. 180, n. 3; 420, n. 3.
+HARLEIAN Library and Catalogue, i. 153, 158.
+_Harleian Miscellany, Preface to the_, i. 175.
+HARRINGTON, Countess of, iii. 141.
+HARRIS, James (Hermes Harris),
+  account of him, ii. 225, n. 2;
+  a coxcomb, v. 377;
+  _Hermes or Philological Inquiries_, iii. 115, 245, 258; v. 377;
+  Johnson's _Dictionary_, praises, iii. 115;
+    talk with, iii. 256-9;
+  pleasantry, his sense of, v. 378, n. 2;
+  scholar and prig, iii. 245;
+  mentioned, ii. 365.
+HARRIS, Thomas, of Covent Garden Theatre, iii. 114.
+HARRISON, Rev. Cornelius, iv. 401, n. 3.
+HARRISON, Elizabeth, _Miscellanies_, i. 309, 312.
+HARRISON, John, the inventor of the chronometer, i. 301, n. 3.
+HARRISON, ----, iv. 222, n. 2.
+HARROGATE, i. 287, n. 3; iii. 45, n. 1.
+HARRY, Miss Jane, iii. 298, n. 2.
+HARTE, Dr. Walter,
+  companionable and a scholar, ii. 120;
+  _Essays on Husbandry_, iv. 78;
+  _History of Gustavus Adolphus_, ii. 120; iv. 78;
+  Johnson and the screen, i. 163, n. 1;
+  tutor to Eliot and Stanhope, iv. 78, 333.
+HARTLEBURY, v. 455.
+HARVEST OF 1777, iii. 226, n. 2;
+   of 1775, iii. 313, n. 3.
+HARVEY. See HERVEY.
+HARWICH, i. 471;
+  stage-coach, 465.
+HARWOOD, Dr. Edward,
+  _Liberal Translation of the New Testament_, iii. 38.
+HASLERIG, Sir Arthur, ii. 118.
+HASTIE, a Scotch schoolmaster,
+  his case, ii. 144, 146, 156, 157;
+  Johnson's argument for him, ii. 183;
+  Mansfield's speech, ii. 186;
+  had his deserts, ii. 202.
+HASTINGS, Warren,
+  Boswell, letter to, iv. 66;
+  charges against him, iv. 213;
+  Johnson, letters from, iii. 455; iv. 66, 68-70;
+  Macaulay on his answer to Johnson, iv. 70, n. 2;
+  scheme about Oxford and Persian literature, iv. 68, n. 2;
+  trial, iv. 66, n. 1;
+  Westminster School, at, i. 395, n. 2.
+HATE, steadier than love, iii. 150.
+HATSEL, Mrs., iv. 159, n. 3.
+HATTER, anecdote of a, ii. 287, n. 2.
+HAVANNAH EXPEDITION, i. 191, n. 5, 242, n. 1, 382.
+HAWES, L., i. 183, n. 1.
+HAWKESBURY, Lord. See JENKINSON, Charles.
+HAWKESTONE, v. 433-4.
+HAWKESWORTH, Dr. John, edits the _Adventurer_, i. 234;
+  Cook's Voyages, edits, ii. 247; iii. 7;
+    payment for it, i. 341, n. 4; ii. 247, n. 5;
+    passage against a particular providence, v. 282;
+  Courtenay's lines on him, i. 223;
+  death, causes of his, v. 282, n. 2;
+  _Debates_, continues the, i. 512;
+  Ivy Lane Club, member of the, iv. 436;
+  Johnson's imitator, i. 233, 252; ii. 216;
+    tribute to him, i. 190, n. 3;
+  Psalmanazar, anecdote of, iii. 443;
+  spoilt by success, i. 253, n. 1;
+  _Swift, Life of_, i. 190, n. 3; ii. 319, n. 1;
+  mentioned, i. 241, 242; ii. 118.
+HAWKINS, Sir John, account of him, i. 27-8;
+  Addison's style, i. 224, n. 1;
+  'Attorney, an,' i. 190;
+  Barber, attacks, iv. 370, 402, n. 2; 440;
+  Boswell attacks him indirectly, i. 226, n. 3;
+    slights, i. 28, n. 1, 190, n. 4;
+  'bulky tome,' his, ii. 452, n. 1;
+  Burke, rudeness, to, i. 480;
+    ill-will towards, ii. 450;
+  Cave, Edward, i. 113, n. 1;
+  Dodd, Dr., iii. I20, n. 2;
+  English lexicographers, i. 186;
+  gentility, on, i. 162, n. 3;
+  Goldsmith at the Club, i. 480, n. 1;
+  Hector's notes of Johnson, iv. 375;
+  _History of Music_, v. 72;
+  Hogarth's physicians, iii. 288, n. 4;
+  inaccuracy, his general, i. 27, n. 1; iii. 229; iv.
+   327, n. 5, 371;
+  instances of it--Addison's _notanda_, i. 204;
+    Essex Head Club, iv. 254, 437;
+  _ignorance_ for _arrogance_, iv. 138, n. 2;
+  _Irene_, reception of, i. 197, n. 5;
+  Johnson's _Adversaria_, i. 208, n. 1;
+    'enmity' to Milton, i. 230;
+    fear of death, iv. 395;
+    fondness for his wife, i. 234;
+    and Heely, ii. 31, n. 1;
+    loan of books, iv. 371, n. 2;
+    and Millar, i. 287, n. 2;
+    mother's death, i. 339, n. 2;
+    operating on himself, iv. 399, n. 6, 418, n. 1;
+    'ostentatious bounty to negroes,' iv. 402, n. 2;
+    warrants against, i. 141;
+    wife's apparition, i. 240;
+    will, iv. 370;
+    Literary Club, i. 479-80;
+    _Rasselas_, i. 341;
+    _Review of Burke's Sublime and Beautiful_, i. 310;
+    _Vicar of Wakefield_, sale of the copy of the, i. 415;
+  Ivy Lane Club, iv. 253;
+  Johnson's apologies, iv. 321, n. 1;
+    bequest to him, iv. 402, n. 2;
+    executors, one of, iv. 402, n. 2;
+    funeral, iv. 420, n. 1;
+    house in Johnson's Court, ii. 5, n. 1;
+    humour, ii. 262, n. 2;
+    letters to him, iv. 435;
+    _London_ and Savage, i. 125, n. 4;
+    mode of eating, i. 468, n. 2;
+    not a stayed, orderly man, iv. 371, n. 2;
+    praise of a tavern chair, ii. 452, n. 1;
+    quickness to see good in others, i. 161, n. 2;
+    readiness to forgive injuries, iv. 349, n. 2;
+    said to have slandered, iv. 420, n. 1;
+    separation from his wife, i. 163, n. 2;
+    sinking into indolence, iii. 98, n. 1;
+    title of Doctor, i. 488, n. 3;
+    will, iv. 402;
+    _Works_, edits, i. 190, n. 4;
+    writing for money, iii. 19, n. 3;
+  knighted, i. 190, n. 4;
+  Literary Club, account of the, i. 478, n. 2, 479;
+  Pitt and Pulteney, oratory of, i. 152;
+  pockets Johnson's _Diary_, iv. 406, n. 1;
+  Porson, satirised by, ii. 57, n. 5; iv. 370, n. 5, 406, n. 1;
+  'rigmarole,' his, i. 351, n. 1;
+  Thrale's, Mrs., second marriage, iv. 339;
+  unclubable, i. 27, n. 2, 480, n. 1; iv. 254, n. 2.
+HAWKINS, Miss,
+  'Boswell, Mr. James,' i. 190, n. 4;
+  Burke's estimate of his son, iv. 219, n. 3;
+  Hawkins's attack on the Essex Head Club, iv. 438.
+HAWKINS, Rev. Professor William, member of Pembroke College, i. 75;
+  quarrel with Garrick, ib., n. 2; iii. 259.
+HAWKINS, ----, under-master of Lichfield School, i. 43.
+HAWTHORNDEN. See DRUMMOND, William.
+HAY, Lord, v. 105.
+HAY, Lord Charles,
+  at the Battle of Fontenoy, iii. 8, n. 3;
+  his courtmartial, iii. 9.
+HAY, Sir George, i. 349.
+HAY, Dr., i. 349, 351, n. 1.
+HAY, John, v. 131, 137, 144.
+HAY, William, a translation of _Martial_, v. 368.
+HAYES, Rev. Mr., iii. 181.
+HAYLEY, William,
+  correspondence with Miss Seward, iv. 331, n. 2;
+  dedication to Romney, iii. 43, n. 4.
+HAYMAN, Francis, i. 263, n. 3.
+HAYWARD, Abraham, _Thraliana_, iv. 343, n. 4.
+HAZLITT, William,
+  Baxter at Kidderminster, iv. 226, n. 2;
+  Dr. Foster's popularity, iv. 9, n. 5;
+  grieves at the defeat of Napoleon, iv. 278, n. 3.
+  See under NORTHCOTE,_Conversations of Northcote_.
+HEALE, iv. 234-9.
+HEALTH, rules to restore it, iv. 153.
+_Heard_, Johnson's pronunciation of, iii. 197.
+HEARNE, Thomas,
+  Duke of Brunwick's accession-day, i. 72, n. 3;
+  Leland's _Itinerary_, v. 445, n. 3;
+  Pembroke College Chapel, i. 59, n. 1;
+  Psalmanazar at Oxford, iii. 449.
+HEATH, Dr., iv. 73.
+HEATH, James, the engraver, iv. 421, n. 2.
+HEAVEN, degrees of happiness in it, iii. 288.
+  See FUTURE STATE.
+HE-BEAR AND SHE-BEAR, iv. 113, n. 2.
+HEBERDEN, Dr.,
+  account of him, iv. 228, n. 2;
+  Johnson, attends, iv. 230-1, 260, n. 2, 262;
+    bequest to him, iv. 402, n. 2;
+  Markland, assists, iv. 161, n. 3;
+  _ultimus Romanorum_, iv. 399, n. 4;
+  _timidorum timidissimus_, iv. 399, n, 6;
+  mentioned, ii. 311; iv. 353-4, 355, n. 1.
+HEBREW, Leibnitz traces all languages  up to it, ii. 156.
+HEBRIDES. See under BOSWELL, _Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides;
+Journey to the Western Islands of Scotland_; and SCOTLAND, Highlands.
+HECTOR, Edmund,
+  Birmingham, his house in, ii. 456, n. 2;
+  Boswell and Johnson visit him in 1776, ii. 456, 457; 459-461;
+  Johnson's chastity, i. 164;
+    early life, gives Boswell particulars of, ii. 459; iv. 375, n. 2;
+    early verses, i. 157, n. 5;
+    friendship for him, iv. 135, 147, 270;
+    last visit to him, iv. 375;
+    letters to him: see under JOHNSON, letters;
+    will, not in, iv. 402, n. 2;
+  sister, his, Mrs. Careless, ii. 459.
+HEELY, Mr. and Mrs., ii. 30-1; iv. 370;
+  Johnson's letter to Heely, iv. 371.
+_Heinous_, ii. 172.
+HEIRS AT LAW, right, their, ii. 432.
+HEIRS GENERAL, ii. 414.
+HELL,
+  Johnson's dread of it, iv. 299;
+  its pavement of good intentions, ii. 360;
+  of infants' skulls, iv. 226, n. 2;
+  subsists by truth, iii. 293.
+HELMET, hung out on a tower, iii. 273.
+HELOT, the drunken, iii. 379.
+HELVETIUS,
+  advises Montesquieu to suppress his _Esprit des Lois_, v. 42, n. 1;
+  Warburton 'would have _worked_ him,' iv. 261, n. 3.
+HELVOETSLUYS, i. 471.
+_Hemisphere_, ii. 81.
+HÉNAULT, ii. 383, n. i, 412, 421.
+HENDERSON, John, the actor,
+  his mimicry of Johnson not correct, ii. 326, n. 5;
+  visits him, iv. 244, n. 2.
+HENDERSON, John (of Pembroke College), account of him, iv. 298-9;
+  Johnson and the nonjurors, iv. 286, n. 3;
+  mentioned, iv. 151, n. 2.
+HENLEY-IN-ARDEN, ii. 452, n. 2, 456.
+HENLEY-ON-THAMES, v. 454, n. 2.
+HENN, Mr., i. 132, n. 1.
+HENRY II. gives Langton a grant of free-warren, i. 248;
+  _History_ of him by Lyttelton, ii. 38.
+_Henry V_, Johnson proposes to act it in Versailles, ii. 395, n. 2.
+HENRY VIII. threatens the House of Commons, iii. 408.
+HENRY IV. of France, Johnson censures his epitaph, iv. 85, n. I.
+HENRY, Prince, of Portugal,
+  happy for mankind had he never been born, iv. 250.
+HENRY, Robert, _History of Great Britain_, iii. 333;
+  sale maliciously injured, in. 334, n. 1;
+  mentioned, ii. 55, n. 1.
+HENS feeding their young, iv. 210.
+HEPHAESTION, iv. 274.
+HERALD'S OFFICE, i. 255.
+HERALDRY, i. 492.
+HERBERT, George, 'Hell is full of good meanings,' ii. 360, n. 1.
+HERCULES, his shirt, iii. 358;
+  Johnson, the Hercules who strangled serpents, ii. 260;
+  'You, and I and Hercules,' iv. 45, n. 3.
+HEREDITARY OCCUPATIONS, v. 120.
+HEREDITARY TENURES, ii. 421.
+_Hermes, or a Philosophical Inquiry concerning Universal Grammar_,
+ii. 225, n. 2.
+HERMETICK PHILOSOPHY. See _Hermippus Redivivus_.
+_Hermippus Redivivus_, i. 417; ii. 427, n. 4.
+_Hermit_. See under BEATTIE and PARNELL.
+_Hermit of Teneriffe_. See _Theodore the Hermit_.
+HERMITS, v. 62.
+HERNE, Elizabeth, iv. 402, n. 2, 439.
+HERODOTUS, Egyptian mummies, iv. 125, n. 4.
+_Heroic Epistle_. See MASON, W.
+HERTFORD, first Earl of,
+  Cock-lane ghost, goes to hear the, i. 407, n. 1;
+  Hume, gets a pension for, ii. 317, n. 1;
+  Johnson, correspondence with, iii. 34, n. 4.
+HERTFORD, Lady, i. 173, n. 3; iii. 139, n. 4.
+HERVEY, Hon. Henry, 'Harry Hervey,' i. 106;
+  Johnson's love for him, i. 106;
+  intimacy with his family, i, 194;
+  story of Johnson's ingratitude, iii. 195.
+HERVEY, Rev. James,
+  _Meditations_, v. 351;
+    parodied by Johnson, v. 352.
+HERVEY, Hon. Thomas, Beauclerk's story of him and Johnson, ii. 32;
+  Johnson, payment to, ii. 33;
+  separation from his wife, ii. 32, 33, n. 2;
+  vicious and genteel, ii. 341.
+HERVEY, Mrs., iii. 244, n. 2.
+HERVEY, Miss, iii. 195, n. 1.
+HERVEY, Miss E., iii. 435; n. 4.
+HESIOD, _Pasoris Lexicon_, iii. 407;
+  quoted, v. 63.
+HESKETH, Lady, iii. 36, n. 3.
+HESSE, Landgrave of, v. 217.
+HETHERINGTON'S CHARITY, ii. 286.
+HEYDON, John, iv. 402, n. 2.
+HEYWOOD, i. 84, n. 2.
+HICKES, Rev. Dr., account of him, v. 357, n. 4;
+  mentioned, iv. 287.
+HICKY, Thomas, ii. 340.
+HIERARCHY, English,
+  Johnson's reverence for it, iv. 75, 197, 274; v. 61;
+  its theory and practice, iii. 138.
+_Hierocles, Jests of_, i. l50; v. 308, n. 1.
+HIGGINS, Dr., iii. 354, 386.
+_High_, Johnson's use of the word, iii. 118, n. 3.
+HIGH DUTCH, resemblance to English, iii. 235.
+_High Life below Stairs_, iv. 7.
+HIGHWAYMEN,
+  evidence of H. Walpole, Wesley, and Baretti as to their frequency,
+iii. 239, n. 1;
+  Gay their Orpheus, ii. 367, n. 1;
+  question of shooting them, iii. 239, 240, n. 1.
+HILL, Dr. Sir John,
+  account of him, ii. 38, n. 2, 39, n. 2;
+  wrote _Mrs. Glasses Cookery_, iii. 285;
+  in the _Heroic Epistle_, iv. 113, n. 3.
+HILL, Joseph (Cowper's friend), i. 395, n. 2.
+HILL, Miss, of Hawkestone, v. 433-4.
+HILL, Professor, of St. Andrews, v. 64-5.
+HILL, Sir Rowland, of Hawkestone, v. 433.
+HILL, Thomas Wright, v. 455, n. 1.
+HINCHCLIFFE, John, Bishop of Peterborough,
+  member of the Literary Club, i. 479;
+  hated Whiggism, iii. 422.
+HINCHINBROOK, iii. 383, n. 3.
+HINCHMAN, ----, iv. 402, n. 2.
+HINDOOS, iv. 12, n. 2.
+_Histoire de Pascal Paoli_, ii. 3, n. 1.
+_Historia Studiorum_, Johnson's, iii. 321.
+HISTORIAN,
+  great abilities not needed, i. 424;
+  inferiority of English, i. 100, n. 1; ii. 236, n. 2;
+  licence allowed, i. 355.
+HISTORY,
+  almanac, no better than an, ii. 366;
+  authentic, little, ii. 365;
+  Bolingbroke's caution about reading it, ii. 213, n. 3;
+  Bolingbroke, Burke, and Fox on it, ii. 366, n. 1;
+  character and motives generally unknown, ii. 79; iii. 404;
+  colouring and philosophy conjecture, ii. 365;
+  Johnson's indifference to general history, iii. 206, n. 1;
+    recommendation of many histories, iv. 312, n. 1;
+  manners and common life, of, iii. 333; v. 79;
+  oral at first, v. 393;
+  'painted form the taste of this age,' iii. 58;
+  records only lately consulted, i. 117; v. 220;
+  spirit contrary to minute exactness, i. 155;
+  shallow stream of thought in it, ii. 195;
+  unsupported by contemporary evidence, v. 403.
+_History of the Council of Trent_, i. 107.
+_History of England_, in Italian. See MARTINELLI.
+_History of John Bull_, i. 452, n. 2;
+  written by Arbuthnot, i. 452, n. 2;
+  quoted by Johnson, ii. 235, n. 1.
+_History of the War_, projected, i. 354.
+_Historyes of Troye_, v. 459, n. 2.
+HITCH, Charles, i. 183.
+HOADLEY, Archbishop, i. 318, n. 4.
+HOADLEY, Dr. Benjamin, _Suspicious Husband, The_, ii. 50, n. 2.
+HOADLEY, Dr. John, letter to Garrick, ii. 69, n. 1.
+_Hob in the Well_, ii. 465.
+HOBBES, Thomas,
+  Bathurst's verses to him, iv. 402, n. 2;
+  mentioned, iii. 448.
+HOCKLEY-IN-THE-HOLE, iii. 134, n. 1; 454.
+HODGE, the cat, iv. 197.
+HODGES, Dr., ii. 341, n. 3.
+HOG, William, i. 229.
+HOGARTH, William,
+  Garrick's acting, describes, iii. 35, n. 1;
+  Johnson's belief, describes, i. 147, n. 2;
+    conversation, ib.;
+    finds more like David than Solomon, iii. 229, n. 3;
+      like his _Idle Apprentice_, i. 250;
+    takes for an idiot, i. 146;
+  _Modern Midnight Conversation_, iii. 348;
+  partisan of George II, i. 146;
+  physicians, his, iii. 288, n. 4;
+  prints, his, at Slains Castle, v. 102;
+    at Streatham, iii. 348;
+  Wilkes, print of, v. 186.
+HOGG, James, _Jacobite Relics_, v. 142, n. 2.
+_Hogshead_ of sense, v. 341.
+HOLBACH, Baron,
+  anecdote of Hume and seventeen Atheists, ii. 8, n. 4;
+  _Système de la Nature_, v. 47, n. 4.
+HOLBROOK, ----, Usher at Lichfield School, i. 44.
+HOLDER, ----, an apothecary, iv. 137, 144, 402, n. 2.
+HOLIDAYS OF THE CHURCH, ii. 458.
+HOLINSHED, quoted by Boswell, iv. 268, n. 2.
+HOLLAND,
+  exportation of coin free, iv. 105, n. 1;
+  Dutch fond of draughts and smoking, i. 317;
+    free from spleen, iv. 379;
+  English books printed there, iii. 162;
+  France, pressed by, in 1779, iii. 408, n. 4;
+  Johnson's proposed tour there, i. 470; iii. 454;
+  lead from two Cathedrals shipped to it, v. 114, n. 2;
+  populous, iii. 233;
+  Scotch regiment at Sluys, iii. 447;
+  suspension of arms in 1782-3, iv. 282, n. 1;
+  torture employed there, i. 466;
+  trade, i. 218, n. 3.
+HOLLAND, the actor, iv. 7.
+HOLLAND, Dr., ii. 94, n. 2.
+HOLLAND, first Lord, iv. 174, n. 5, 219, n. 3.
+HOLLAND, third Lord,
+  Boswell and Horace Walpole, iv. 314, n. 5;
+  Jeffrey's 'narrow English,' ii. 159, n. 6;
+  Johnson and Fox, iv. 167, n. 1;
+    and Garrick, i. 216, n. 3.
+HOLLAND HOUSE, iv. 174, n. 5.
+HOLLIS, Thomas, iv. 97.
+HOLLOWAY, Mr. M. M.,
+  autograph letters of Johnson, iv. 260, n. 2; v. 405, n. 1, 454.
+HOLROYD, John (Lord Sheffield), i. 465, n. 1; ii. 150, n, 7;
+iii. 178, n. 1.
+HOLY LAND, iii. 177.
+HOME, Francis, Experiments on Bleaching, i. 309.
+HOME, Henry. See LORD KAMES.
+HOME, John,
+  _Agis_, ii. 320, n. 1; v. 204;
+  Athelstanford, minister of, iii. 47, n. 3;
+  Bute's errand-goer, ii. 354;
+    and favourite, i. 386, n. 3;
+  Carlyle, Dr. A., described by, v. 362, n. 1;
+  Derrick's lines, parodied, i. 456;
+  _Douglas_, Garrick rejects it, v. 362, n. 1;
+    Hume and Scott admire it, ii. 320, n. 1;
+    Johnson despises it, ii. 320;
+    not ten good lines in it, v. 360-2;
+    Sheridan gives the author a gold medal for it, ii. 320; v. 360;
+    lines in it applicable to Johnson, iii. 80;
+    quotations from it, v. 361, n. 1;
+  Elibank, Lord, his patron, v. 386;
+  _History of the Rebellion of 1745_, iii. 162, n. 5;
+  Hume's bequest to him, ii. 320, n. 1;
+    dislike of the Whigs, iv. 194, n. 1;
+    remark on the incapacity of the period, iii. 46, n. 5;
+  Settle, likened to, iii. 76;
+  Shakespeare of Scotland, iv. 186, n. 2;
+  better than Shakspeare, v. 362, n. 1;
+  mentioned, ii. 53, n. 1, 381, n. 1.
+HOMER,
+  advice given to Diomed (Glaucus), ii. 129;
+  antiquity, his, iii. 331;
+  quoted by Thucydides, ib.;
+  characters, does not describe, v. 79;
+  detached fragments, not made up of, v. 164;
+  _Iliad_, a collection of pieces, iii. 333;
+  prose translation of it suggested, ib.;
+    Latin version, ib., n. 2;
+  Johnson's early translation from him, i. 53;
+    knowledge of him, iv. 218, n. 3; v. 79, n. 2;
+  'machinery,'  his, iv. 16;
+  _Odyssey_, Johnson's liking for it, iv. 218;
+    Fox's, ib., n. 3;
+    _Life of Johnson_ likened to it, i. 12;
+    quoted, iv. 444;
+  prince of poets, ii. 129;
+  Sarpedon,  Earl of Errol likened to, v. 103, n. 1;
+  shield of Achilles, iv. 33; v. 78;
+  translated by Cowper, iii. 333, n. 2;
+    by Dacier, ib.;
+    by Macpherson, ii. 298, n. 1; iii. 333, n. 2;
+    by Pope, iii. 256;
+  Virgil, compared with, iii. 193; v. 79, n. 2;
+    less talked of than, iii. 332.
+HOMFREY, family of, iv. 268, n. 1.
+_Homo caudatus_, ii. 383.
+HONESTY, iii. 237.
+HONITON, iii. 287, n. 1.
+HOOD, James, v. 66.
+HOOKE, Dr. (at St. Cloud), ii. 397.
+HOOKE, Nathaniel,
+  writes the Duchess of Marlborough's _Apology_, v. 175.
+HOOKER, Richard, i. 219.
+HOOLE, John,
+  account of him, ii. 289, n. 2; iv. 70;
+  _Ariosto_, iv. 70;
+  _Cleonice_, ii. 289, n. 3;
+  dinners and suppers at his house, ii. 334; iii. 37, 342; iv. 88, 251;
+  Essex Head Club, member of the, iv. 258;
+  Johnson's bequest to him, iv. 402, n. 2;
+    collects a City Club for, iv. 87;
+    friendship with him, iv. 360;
+    and Goldsmith, i. 414, n. 4;
+    last days, iv. 399, n. 1, 406, 410, n. 2, 414;
+    letters to him, ii. 289; iv. 359-60;
+    recommends him to Warren Hastings, iv. 70;
+    writes the dedication of his _Tasso_, i. 383;
+  regularly educated, iv. 187;
+  uncle, his, the metaphysical tailor, iii. 443; iv. 187;
+  mentioned, iv. 266.
+HOOLE, Mrs., iv. 359.
+HOOLE, Rev. Mr.,
+  Johnson's bequest to him, iv. 402, n. 2;
+    reads the service to, iv. 409;
+  mentioned, iii. 436, n. 2.
+_Hop-Garden, The_, ii. 454.
+HOPE,
+  'A continual renovation of hope,' iv. 222, n. 5;
+  Prince of Wales's enjoyment of it, iv. 182;
+  a species of happiness, i. 368; ii. 351.
+HOPE, Dr., of Edinburgh, iv. 263-4.
+HOPE, Professor, of Edinburgh, v. 404.
+HOPE, Sir William, v. 66.
+HOPETON, second Earl of, iv. 43, n. 1.
+HORACE,
+  Art of Poetry, a contested passage in the, iii. 73-5;
+  _Carmen Seculare_ set to music, iii. 373;
+  Mr. Tasker's version, ib., n. 3;
+  cheerfulness, iii. 251;
+  inconstancy, ib.;
+  editions collected by Douglas, iv. 279;
+  gratitude to his father, iii. 12;
+  Hamilton's _Imitations_, iii. 151;
+  Johnson translates _Odes_, i. 22, and ii. 9; i. 51-2;
+    and _Ode_, iv. 7; iv. 370;
+  Journey to _Brundusium_ mentioned, iii. 250;
+  metres, ii. 445, n. 1;
+  middle-rate poets, on, ii. 351;
+  _Nil admirari_, ii. 360;
+  read as far as the Rhone, iv. 277;
+  religion, absence of, iv. 215;
+  '_sapientiae consultus_,' iii. 280;
+  translations of the lyrics, iii. 356;
+    Francis's, ib.;
+  villa, iii. 250;
+  quotations:
+    1 _Odes_, i. 2, i. 244;
+    1 _Odes_, ii. v. 101, n. 2;
+    1 _Odes_, ii. 21, i. 483, n. 4;
+    1 _Odes_, xii. 46, iv. 356, n. 3;
+    1 _Odes_, xxii. 5, ii. 140;
+    1 _Odes_, xxiv. 9, iv. 290, n. 4;
+    1 _Odes_, xxvi. 1, ii. 140;
+    1 _Odes_, xxxiv. 1, iii. 279;
+    1 _Odes_, xxxiv. 1, iv. 215, n. 4;
+    2 _Odes_, i. 4, i. 207;
+    2 _Odes_, i. 24, iv. 374, n. 3;
+    2 _Odes_, xvi. 1, v. 163;
+    2 _Odes_, xiv., iii. 193; v. 68, n. 2;
+    2 _Odes_, xx. 19, iv. 277, n. 2;
+    3 _Odes_, i. 34, ii. 207;
+    3 _Odes_, ii. 13, i. 181, n. 1;
+    3 _Odes_, xxiv. 21, iii. 160, n. 1;
+    3 _Odes_, ii., iii. 204;
+    3 _Odes_, xxx. 1, ii. 291, n. 3;
+    4 _Odes, iii. 2, i. 351, n. 1; iv. 57, n. 4;
+    4 _Odes_, ix. 25, v. 415, n. 3;
+    Epodes, xv. 19, iv. 320, n. 1;
+    1 _Sat_. i. 66, iii. 322, n. 2;
+    2 _Sat_. i. 86, iv. 129, n. 3;
+    1 _Sat_. iii. 33, iv. 180, n. 5;
+    1 _Sat_ iv. 34, ii. 79;
+    2 _Sat_. ii. 3, i. 105, n. 1;
+    1 _Epis_. i. 15, v. 283, n. 2;
+    1 _Epis_. ii. 41, iv. 120, n. 3;
+    1 _Epis_. vi. 1, ii. 360, n. 3;
+    1 _Epis_. vii. 96, ii. 337, n. 4;
+    1 _Epis_. xi. 29, v. 381, n. 2;
+    1 _Epis_. xiv. 13, iii. 417, n. 1;
+    2 _Epis_. ii. 84, ii. 337, n. 3;
+    2 _Epis_. ii. 102, i. 200;
+    2 _Epis_. ii. 110, i. 220;
+    2 _Epis_. ii. 212, iv. 355, n. 2;
+    _Ars Poet_., line. 11, iii. 281, n. 4;
+      l. 15, iv. 38, n. 5;
+      l. 25, v. 78, n. 5;
+      l. 39, iii. 404, n. 6;
+      l. 41, ii. 126;
+      l. 48, i. 221;
+      l. 97, v. 399, n. 3;
+      l. 126, v. 348, n. 1;
+      l. 128, iii. 73;
+      l. 142, ii. 13, n. 2;
+      l. 161, v. 283, n. 3;
+      l. 188, iii. 229, n. 3;
+      l. 221, v. 375. n. 5;
+      l. 317, i. 165:
+      l. 372, ii. 351;
+      l. 388, i. 196.
+HORNE, Dr., President of Magdalen College, (afterwards Bishop of Norwich),
+  Garrick's funeral, lines on, iv. 208, n. 1;
+  Garrick and Mickle, anecdote of, ii. 182, n. 3;
+  Johnson's character, iv. 426, n. 3;
+  _Letter to Adam Smith_, v. 30, n. 3;
+  neglected state of churches, v. 41, n. 3;
+  _Walton's Lives_, projected edition of, ii. 279, 283-4, 445.
+HORNE, Rev. John. See TOOKE, Horne.
+HORNECK,
+  The Misses, i. 414, n. 1; ii. 209, n. 2, 274, n. 5; iv. 355, n. 4.
+HORREBOW, Niels, iii. 279.
+HORSE-TAX, v. 51.
+HORSEMAN, ----, iv. 435.
+HORSES, old, iv. 248, 250.
+HORSLEY, Dr. (afterwards Bishop of Rochester),
+  account of him, iv. 437;
+  member of the Essex Head Club, iv. 254.
+HORTON, Mrs., ii. 224, n. 1.
+_Hosier's Ghost_, v. 116, n. 4.
+HOSPITALITY,
+  ancient, ii. 167;
+  less need for it now, iv. 18;
+  elaborate attention, iv. 222;
+  in London, ii. 222;
+  promiscuous, ii. 167;
+  waste of time, iv. 221.
+HOSPITALS, their administration, iii. 53.
+HOSTILITY, temporary, iv. 266.
+HOT-HOUSES, iv. 206.
+'HOTTENTOT, a respectable,' i. 266;
+  not Johnson, i. 267, n. 2.
+HOUGHTON COLLECTION, iv. 334, n. 6.
+HOUSE OF COMMONS,
+  afraid of the populace, v. 102;
+  Bolingbroke, described  by iii. 234, n. 2;
+  bribed, must be, iii. 408;
+  coarse invectives in 1784, iv. 297;
+  city, contest with the, in 1771, ii. 300, n. 5; iv. 139;
+  corruption, iii. 206, 234;
+  Crosby the Lord Mayor committed by it to prison, iii. 459;
+  debates: see DEBATES;
+  dissolution of 1774, ii. 285; v. 460;
+    of 1784. iv. 264, n. 2;
+  election-committees, iv. 74;
+  figure made by insignificant men, v. 269;
+  influence of the Crown, motion on the, iv. 220;
+  influence of the peers, v. 56;
+  Johnson's account of it as it originally was, iii. 408;
+    anecdote of Henry VIII, ib.;
+    only once inside the building, i. 503-4;
+  Middlesex Election: See under MIDDLESEX ELECTION;
+  mixed body, iii. 234;
+  Nowell's sermon on January 30, iv. 296;
+  power of the nation's money, iv. 170;
+  relation to the people, iv. 30;
+  speaking at the bar, iii. 224;
+    Wilkes's advice, ib.;
+  speaking before a Committee, iv. 74;
+    counsel paid for speaking, iv. 281;
+  speeches, how far affected by, iii. 234-5;
+  tenacity of forms, iv. 104;
+  Wilkes, afraid of, iv. 140, n. I;
+    resolution to expel him expunged, ii. 112.
+HOUSE OF LORDS, Copy-right Case, ii. 272;
+  Corporation of Stirling Case, ii. 374;
+  dissatisfaction with its judicature, ii. 421, n. 1;
+  Douglas Cause, ii. 230, n. 1;
+  lay peers in law cases, iii. 345;
+  'noble stands,' made, v. 102;
+  Scotch Schoolmaster's Case, ii. 144, 186;
+  wise and independent, iii. 204.
+HOUSEBREAKERS, iv. 127.
+HOVEDEN, iv. 310, n. 3.
+HOWARD, Hon. Edward, ii. 108, n. 2.
+HOWARD, General Sir George, ii. 375, n. 1.
+HOWARD, Lord, v. 403, n. 2.
+HOWARD, Sir Robert, ii. 168, n. 2.
+HOWARD,--, of Lichfield, i. 80, 515, 516; iii. 222.
+HOWARD,--, of Lichfield, the younger, iii. 222.
+HOWELL, James, in the Fleet, v. 137, n. 4;
+  _'Stavo bene,'_ &c., ii. 346, n. 6.
+_Howell's State Trials_, Somerset's Case, iii. 87, n. 3.
+HUDDESFORD, Rev. Dr., Vice-Chancellor of Oxford, i. 280, 322;
+  Johnson's letter to him, i. 282.
+_Hudibras. See_ BUTLER, Samuel.
+ HUET, Bishop, iii. 172, n. 1.
+HUGGINS, William, quarrel with Warton, iv. 6;
+  mentioned, i. 382.
+HUGHES, John, _Memoir_ by Duncombe, iii. 314, n. 2;
+  _Sieges of Damascus_, iii. 259, n. 1;
+  Spenser, edits, i. 270;
+  mentioned, iv. 36, n. 4.
+HUGILL, an attorney, iii. 297, n. 2.
+HULK, The Justitia, iii. 268.
+HUMANITY, its common rights, iv. 191, 284.
+HUMBLE-BEE, v. 380, n. 3.
+HUME, David, account of his publications, v. 31, n. 1;
+  Adams, Dr., answers his _Essay on Miracles_, i. 8, n. 2;
+ii. 441; iv. 377, n. a; v. 274;
+  Adams the architects, ii. 325, n. 3;
+  Agutter's sermon, attacked in, iv. 422, n. 1;
+  American war, iv. 194, n. 1;
+  ancient history, ii. 237, n. 4;
+  art, indifference to, i. 363, n. 3;
+  atheists in Paris, dines with seventeen, ii. 8, n. 4;
+  attacks, reply to, ii. 61, n. 4;
+    benefited by some, v. 274;
+  Beattie's _Essay on Truth: see_ BEATTIE;
+  Blacklock, the blind poet, i. 466, n. I; v. 47, n. 3;
+  books, the small number of good, iii. 20, n. 1;
+  Boswell intimate with him, ii. 59, n 3,437; n. 2; v30;
+    preserves memoirs of him, ib.;
+  Boufflers, Mme. de, ii. 405, n. 2;
+  Carlyle's, Dr., account of him, v. 30, n. 1;
+  change of ministry in 1775, expects a, ii. 381, n. 1;
+  Charles II, partiality for, ii. 341, n. 2;
+  Cheyne, Dr., letter to, iii. 27, n. 1;
+  composed with facility, v. 66, n. 3;
+  conceit, his, v. 29;
+  conversation, ii. 236, n. 1;
+  death, said that he had no fear of, ii. 106; iii. 153;
+  dedications, iv. 105, n. 4;
+  Deist, denied that he was a, ii. 8;
+  _Dialogues on Natural Religion_, i. 268, n, 4;
+  dines with those who had written against him, ii. 441, n. 5;
+  Douglas Cause, ii. 230, n. 1;
+  education and disposition, opinion on, ii. 437, n. 2;
+  England on the decline, ii. 127, n. 4;
+  English and French politeness, iv. 237, n. 3;
+  English, his hatred of the, ii. 300, n. 5; v. 19, n. 4;
+    neglect of polite letters, ii. 447, n. 5;
+    prejudice against the Scotch, ii. 300, n. 5;
+    prose, iii. 257, n. 3;
+    and Scotch education, iii. 12, n. 2;
+  _Essays Moral and Political_, sale of his, iv. 440;
+  fame, his, v. 31;
+  Fergusson's _Essay on Civil Society_, v. 42, n. 1;
+  France on the decline, thinks, ii. 127, n. 4;
+  his reception there, ii. 401, n. 4;
+  French, ignorance of, i. 439, n. 2;
+  French prisoners, account of the, i. 353, n. 2;
+  Germany, barbarians of, ii. 127, n. 4;
+  Gibbon's praise of him, ii. 236, n. 3;
+  Glasgow professorship, sought a, v. 369, n. 2;
+  'gone to milk the bull,' i. 444;
+  happiness, equality in, ii. 9; iii. 288;
+  happy with small means, i. 372, n. 1;
+  Henry's _History_, reviews, iii. 334, n. 1;
+  _History of England_,
+    his alterations in it on the Tory side, iv. 194, n. 1;
+    Adam Smith's _Letter_ prefixed, v. 30, n. 3;
+    slow sale of the first volume, v. 31, n. 1;
+    written for want of occupation, iii. 20, n. 1;
+    mentioned, iv. 78, n. 2;
+  Hobbist, a, v. 272;
+  Home, John, and Shakespeare, ii. 320, n. 1;
+  Home, bequest to, ii. 320, n. 1;
+  house, his, in James Court, v. 22, n. 2;
+    in St. David Street, v. 28, n. 2;
+  Hurd and the Warburtonian school, iv. 190, n. 1;
+  hypocrite, longs to be a successful, iv. 194, n. 1;
+  'infidel pensioner,' called an, ii. 317;
+  infidels, attacks, iii. 334, n. 1;
+  infidelity, his death-bed, iii. 153;
+  infidelity, his, less read, iv. 288;
+  Johnson and Convocation, i. 464;
+    _Dictionary_, absurdities in, ii. 317, n. 1;
+    in the Green Room, i. 201;
+    had not (in 1773) read his _History_, ii. 236;
+    likes him better than Robertson, v. 57, n. 3;
+    violent against him, v. 30;
+  Kames and Voltaire, ii. 90, n. 1;
+  Keeper of the Advocates' Library, v. 40, n. 1;
+  Leechman's _Sermon on Prayer_, v. 68, n. 4;
+  _Life_, with Adam Smith's letter prefixed, iii. 119;
+  Macdonald, Sir James, i. 449, n. 2;
+  Macpherson's _Homer_ and _History of Britain_, ii. 298, n. 1;
+  Mallet and Bolingbroke, i. 268, n. 4;
+  Mallet's _Life of Marlborough_, iii. 386, n. 1;
+  middle class in Scotland, absence of a, ii. 402, n. 1;
+  Millar, Andrew, i. 287, n. 3;
+  ministry, imbecility of Lord North's, iii. 46, n. 5;
+  _Miracles, Essay on_, i. 444; iii. 188:
+    see under Dr. ADAMS and BEATTIE;
+  Monboddo's _Origin of Language_, ii. 259, n. 5;
+  Murray (Lord Mansfield), at Lovat's trial, speech of, i. 181, n. 1;
+  national debt, ii. 127, n. 4;
+  neglect of a book, iii. 375, n. 1;
+  New Testament, ignorance of the, ii. 9; iii. 153;
+  _Ossian_, ii. 302, n. 2;
+  _Parties in General_, iii. 11, n. 1;
+  _Parties of Great Britain_, ii. 402, n. 1;
+  pension, ii. 317, n. 1;
+  philosopher, anecdote of a, iii. 305, n. 2;
+  Poker Club, ii. 376, n. 1;
+  _Political Discourses_, ii. 53, n. 2;
+  Pretender's base character, v. 200, n. 1;
+    visit to London, i. 279, n. 5; v. 201, n. 3;
+  priests and dissenters, v. 255, n. 5;
+  'principle, has no,' iv. 194, n. 1; v. 272;
+  Reynolds's allegorical  picture, v. 273, n. 4;
+  resistance, doctrine of, ii. 170. n. 2:
+  Robertson's _Scotland_, price offered for, iii. 334, n. 2;
+  Rousseau's visit to England and his pension, ii. 11, n. 4, 12, n. 1;
+  Russia, barbarians of, ii. 127, n. 4;
+  Sanquhar's trial, v. 103, n. 2;
+  Scotch writers, foolish praise of, iv. 186, n. 2;
+  Scotticisms, ii. 72;
+    corrected by Strahan, v. 92, n. 3;
+  second-sight, ii. 10, n. 3;
+  Select Society, member of the, v. 393, n. 4;
+  sentiments, unanimity and contrariety of, iii. 11, n. 1;
+  Smith's, Adam, _Letter_, v. 30;
+    answered by Dr. Home, ib., n. 3;
+  Smith's, suggested knocking of his head against, iii. 119;
+  soldiers, iii. 9, n. 3;
+  Strahan, leaves his MSS. to, ii. 136, n. 6;
+  style, i. 439;
+  Swift's style, ii. 191, n. 3;
+  Tory by chance, iv. 194; v. 272;
+  Toryism, growth of his, iv. 194, n. 1;
+  touchstones of party-men, i. 354, n. 1;
+  tragedy, anecdote of a, iii. 238, n. 2;
+  _Treatise of Human Nature_, i. 127, n. 1;
+  Tytler, attacked by, v. 274;
+  'Voltaire, an echo of,' ii. 53;
+  mentioned, ii. 160, n. 2.
+HUME, Mrs., James Thomson's grandmother, iii. 359.
+_Humiliating_, ii. 155.
+HUMMUMS, The, iii. 349.
+HUMOUR. See GOOD HUMOUR.
+HUMOUR, Scotch nation not distinguished for it, iv. 129.
+_Humours of Ballamagairy_, ii. 219, n. 1.
+HUMPHRY, Ozias,
+  account of him, iv. 268, n. 2;
+  Johnson's letters to him, iv. 268-9;
+  his miniature, iv. 421, n. 2.
+_Humphry Clinker_. See SMOLLETT.
+HUNGARY, hospitality to strangers, iv. 18.
+HUNTER, John, the surgeon, i. 243, n. 3; iv. 220, n. 1.
+HUNTER, Dr. William, iv. 220.
+HUNTER, ----, Johnson's schoolmaster, i. 44-6; ii. 146, 467.
+HUNTER, Miss, iv. 183, n. 2.
+HUNTER, Mrs., i. 516.
+HUNTING, v. 253.
+HUNTINGDON, tenth Earl of, iii. 84, n. 1.
+HURD, Richard, Bishop of Worcester,
+  accounts for everything systematically, iv. 189;
+  Addison, impertinent notes on, iv. 190, n. 1;
+  archbishop, declined to be, iv. 190;
+  Boswell attacks him, iv. 47, n. 2;
+  _Cowley's Select Works_, edits, iii. 29, 227;
+  evil spirits, on, iv. 290; v. 36, n. 3;
+  Horace, notes on, iii. 74, n. 1;
+  Hume, attacks, iv. 190, n. 1;
+  Johnson praises him, iv. 190;
+  _Moral and Political Dialogues_, iv. 190;
+  _Parr's Tracts by Warburton and a Warburtonian_, iv. 47, n. 2;
+  mentioned, i. 404, n. 1; ii. 36, n. 2; iv. 407, n, 4.
+'HURGOES,' i. 502.
+HUSSEY, Rev. John, Johnson's letter to him, iii. 369.
+HUSSEY, Rev. Dr. Thomas, iv. 411.
+HUTCHESON, Francis, on _merit_, iv. 15, n. 5.
+HUTCHINSON, John, _Moral Philosophy_, iii. 53.
+HUTCHISON, William, of Kyle, v. 107, n. 1.
+HUTTON, the Moravian, iv. 410.
+HUTTON, William (of Birmingham),
+  Bedlam, visits, ii. 374, n. 1;
+  Birmingham, cost of living at, i. 103, n. 2;
+  _Derby, History of_, iii. 164, n. 1;
+  sufferings as a factory-boy, iii. 164, n. 1.
+HYDER ALI, v. 124, n. 2.
+HYPOCAUST, a Roman, v. 435.
+HYPOCHONDRIA, i. 66, 343; iii. 192.
+  See under BOSWELL, JOHNSON, and MELANCHOLY.
+_Hypochondriack, The_, iv. 179, n. 5.
+HYPOCRISY,
+  little suspected by Johnson, i. 418, n. 3;
+  middle state between it and conviction, iv. 122;
+  no man a hypocrite in his pleasures, iv. 316.
+_Hypocrite, The_, ii. 321.
+
+
+
+I.
+
+ICELAND,
+  Horrebow's _Natural History_, iii. 279;
+  Johnson talks of visiting it, i. 242; iii. 454; iv. 358, n. 2.
+ICOLMKILL. See IONA.
+_Idea_, improperly used, iii. 196.
+IDLENESS,
+  active sports not idleness, i. 48;
+  hidden from oneself, i. 331, n. 1;
+  miseries of it, i. 331;
+  upon principle, iv. 9;
+  why we are weary when idle, ii. 98.
+_Idler, The_ (an earlier paper than Johnson's), i. 330, n. 2.
+_Idler, The_ (Johnson's),
+  account of it, i. 331-5;
+  Betty Broom, story of, iv. 246;
+  collected in volumes, i. 335;
+  Johnson draws his own portrait in Mr. Sober, iii. 398, n. 3;
+    writes on his mother's death, i. 331, n. 4, 339, n. 3;
+  mottoes, i. 332;
+  No. 22 omitted in collected vols., i. 335;
+  pirated, i. 345, n. 1;
+  profits on first edition, i. 335, n. 1;
+  tragedians, a hit at, v. 38, n. 1.
+IFFLEY, iv. 295.
+IGNORANCE,
+  guilt of voluntarily continuing  it, ii. 27;
+  in men of eminence, ii. 91;
+  people content to be ignorant, i. 397.
+ILAM. See ISLAM.
+_Ilk_,
+  defined in Johnson's _Dictionary_, iii. 326, n. 4;
+  'Johnson of that Ilk,' ii. 427, n. 2.
+ILLEGITIMATE CHILDREN, ii. 457.
+IMAGES, worship of, iii. 17, 188.
+_Imagination_, iii. 341.
+IMITATIONS OF POEMS, i. 118, n. 5, 122.
+IMLAC, why so spelt, iv. 31. See also under _Rasselas_.
+IMMORTALITY,
+  belief of it impressed on all, ii. 358;
+  of brutes, ii. 54.
+IMPARTIALITY IN TELLING LIES, ii. 434.
+IMPIETY,
+  inundation of it due to the Revolution, v. 271;
+  repressed in Johnson's company, iv. 295.
+IMPORTANCE, imaginary, iii. 327.
+IMPOSTORS, Literary,
+  Douglas, Dr., i. 360;
+  Du Halde, ii. 55, n. 4;
+  Eccles, Rev. Mr., i. 360;
+  Innes, Rev. Dr., i. 359;
+  Rolt, E., i. 359.
+_Impransus_, i. 137.
+IMPRESSIONS,
+  trusting to them, iv. 122-3;
+  early ones, iv. 197, n. 1.
+_In Theatro_, ii. 324, n. 3.
+INCE, Richard, a contributor to the Spectator, iii. 33.
+_Inchkenneth, Ode on_, ii. 293; v. 325.
+_Incidit in Scyllam cupiens vitare Charybdim_, iv. 181, n. 3.
+INCIVILITY, iv. 28.
+INCOME, living within one's, iv. 226.
+INDECISION OF MIND, iii. 300.
+_Index-scholar_, iv. 407, n. 4, 442.
+INDIA,
+  despotic governor the best, iv. 2l3;
+  'don't give us India,' v. 209;
+  grant of natural superiority, iv. 68;
+  hereditary trades, v. 120,
+  Johnson's wish to visit it, iii. 134; n. 1, 456;
+  judges there engaging in trade, ii. 343;
+  mapping of it, ii. 356;
+  nursery of ruined fortunes, iv. 213, n. 1;
+  mentioned, ii. 194.
+  See EAST INDIES and INDIES.
+INDIAN BILL, Fox's,
+  Ministry dismissed on it, i. 311, n. 1;
+  Lee's piece of parchment, iii. 224, n. 1.
+INDIANS, American,
+  story told of them by two officers, iii. 246; v. 135;
+  their weak children die, iv. 210;
+  wronged, i. 308, n. 2.
+  See NATIVES.
+INDICTMENT, prosecution by, iii. 16, n. 1.
+INDIES, the,
+  discovery of the passage thither a misfortune, i. 455, n. 3;
+  proverb about bringing home their wealth, iii. 302.
+_Indifferently_, i. 180.
+INDOLENCE, iv. 352.
+INFERIORITY, 'half a guinea's worth of it,' ii. 169.
+INFIDELITY abroad, iv. 288;
+  affectation of showing courage, ii. 81;
+  gloom of it, ii. 81;
+  outcry about it, ii. 359. See CONJUGAL INFIDELITY.
+INFIDELS,
+  compared with atrocious criminals, iii. 55;
+  credulity, their, v. 331;
+  ennui, must suffer from, ii. 442, n. 1;
+  keeping company with them, iii. 409-10;
+  number in England, ii. 359;
+  treating them with civility, ii. 442;
+  writings allowed to pass without censure, v. 271;
+  writers drop into oblivion, iv. 288.
+INFLUENCE,
+  America might be governed  by it, iii. 205;
+  crown influence salutary, ii. 118;
+    Bute's attempt to govern by, ii. 353;
+    lost and recovered, iii. 4;
+    vote of the House of Commons against it, iv. 220;
+  in domestic life, iii. 205, n. 4;
+  Ireland governed by it, iii. 205;
+  property, in proportion to, v. 56;
+  wealth, from, v. 112.
+INFLUENZA, ii. 410.
+INGENHOUSZ, Dr., ii. 427, n. 4.
+INGRATITUDE,
+  complaints of, iii. 2;
+  Lewis XIV's saying, ii. 167.
+INNES, or INNYS, Rev. Dr.,
+  fraud about Dr. Campbell, i. 359;
+    about Psalmanazar, i. 359, n. 3; iii. 444-5, 447-8.
+INNKEEPERS, soldiers quartered on them, ii. 218, n. 1.
+INNOCENT, punishment of the, iv. 251.
+INNOVATION, iv. 188.
+INNS,
+  felicity of England in the, ii. 451;
+  Shenstone's lines, ii. 452.
+INNYS, William, the bookseller, iv. 402, n. 2, 440.
+INOCULATION, iv. 293; v. 226.
+INQUISITION, i. 465.
+INSANITY. See JOHNSON, madness, and MADNESS.
+INSCRIPTIONS. See EPITAPHS.
+INSECTS, their numerous species, ii. 248.
+INSURRECTION OF 1745,
+  Boswells projected _History_ of it, iii. 162, 414;
+  Voltaire's account, ib., n. 6;
+  hard to write impartially, v. 393.
+INTELLECTUAL IMPROVEMENT, due to subordination, ii. 219.
+INTELLECTUAL LABOUR, mankind's aversion to it, i. 397.
+INTENTIONS, ii. 12;
+  Hell paved with good intentions, ii. 360.
+INTEREST, how far we are governed by it, ii. 234.
+INTEREST OF MONEY, iii. 340.
+INTOXICATION, said to be good for the health, v. 260;
+  see DRUNKENNESS, SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS, WINE;
+  and JOHNSON, intoxicated, and wine; and BOSWELL, wine.
+_Introduction to the Game of Draughts_, i. 317.
+_Introduction to the Political State of Great Britain_, i. 307.
+_Introduction to the World displayed_, iv. 251.
+INTUITION, iv. 335.
+INVASION, fears of an, iii. 326, 360, n. 3.
+INVITATION, going into the society of friends without one, ii. 362.
+INVOCATION OF SAINTS. See SAINTS.
+INWARD LIGHT, ii. 126.
+IRELAND and IRISH,
+  accent, ii. 160;
+  ancient state, i. 321; iii. 112;
+  baronets, traditional, v. 322, n. 1;
+  Belanager, iii. 111, n. 4;
+  British government, barbarous, ii. 121;
+  Burke's saying about the Roman Catholics, ii. 255, n. 3;
+  Catholics persecuted by Protestants, ii. 255;
+    penal code against them, ii. 121, n. 1;
+    their students abroad, iii. 447 (see below under WESLEY);
+  clergy, ii. 132;
+  condemned to ignorance, ii. 27, n. 1;
+  corn-laws, ii. 130;
+  corrupt government, iv. 200, n. 4;
+  cottagers, ii. 130, n. 2;
+  'drained' by England, v. 44;
+  Drogheda, ii. 156;
+  drunkenness of the gentry, v. 250, n. 1;
+  Dublin, Derrick's poem to it, i. 456;
+    Capital, only a worse, iii. 410;
+    _Evening Post_, iv. 381, n. 1;
+    freedom of the guild given to Chief Justice Pratt, ii. 353, n. 2;
+    'not so bad as Iceland,' iv. 358, n. 2;
+    physicians, iii. 288, n. 4;
+    Rolt's fraud, i. 359;
+    Theatre, _Douglas_ acted, ii. 320, n. 2;
+      riot in it, i. 386;
+      Miss Philips the singer, iv. 227;
+    University, Burke and Goldsmith at Trinity College, i. 411;
+      Flood's bequest for the study of Irish, i. 321, n. 5;
+      M.A. degree in vain sought for Johnson, i. 133;
+      LL.D. degree conferred, i. 488;
+  duelling, ii. 226, n. 5;
+  export duties, ii. 131, n. 1;
+  fair people, a, ii. 307;
+  Falkland, ii. 116;
+  family pride, v. 263;
+  Ferns, iv. 73;
+  French, contrasted with, ii. 402, n. 1;
+  Grattan's speeches, iv. 317;
+  _History_, Johnson exhorts Maxwell to write its, ii. 121;
+  hospitality to strangers, iv. 18;
+  independence in 1782, iv. 139, n. 4;
+  _influence_, governed by, ii. 205;
+  Insolvent Debtors' Relief Bill of 1766, iii. 377, n. 2;
+  Irish chairmen in London, ii. 101;
+  Johnson averse to visit it, iii. 410;
+    kindness for the Irish, iii. 410;
+    pity for them, ii. 121;
+    prejudice against them, i. 130;
+  lady's verses on Ireland, iii. 319;
+  landlords and tenants, v. 250, n. 1;
+  language, i. 321, n. 5, 322; ii. 156, 347; iii. 112, 235;
+  literature, i. 321;
+  Londonderry, iv. 334; v. 319;
+  Lucan, v. 108, n. 8;
+  Lucas, Dr., i. 311;
+  mask of incorruption never worn, iv. 200, n. 4;
+  minority prevails over majority, ii. 255, 478;
+  mix with the English better than the Scotch do, ii. 242; iv. 169, n. 1;
+  nationality, free from extreme, ii. 242;
+  orchards never planted by Irishmen, iv. 206, n. 1;
+  parliament, duration of, i. 311, n. 2;
+    long debates in 1771, i. 394, n. 1;
+  peers created in 1776, iii. 407, n. 4;
+  players, succeed as, ii. 242;
+  Pope's lines on Swift, ii. 132, n. 2;
+  premium-scheme, i. 318;
+  professors at Oxford and Paris Irish, i. 321, n. 6;
+  Protestant  rebels in 1779, iii. 408, n. 4;
+  rebellion ready to break out in 1779, iii. 408, n. 4;
+  scholars incorrect in _quantity_, ii. 132;
+  school of the west, iii. 112;
+  Swift, their great benefactor, ii. 132;
+  Thurot's descent, iv. l01, n. 4;
+  _Transactions of the Royal Irish Academy_, iv. 385;
+  union wished for by artful politicians, iii. 410;
+    Johnson's warning against it, ib.;
+  volunteers, not allowed to raise, iii. 360, n. 3;
+  Wesley against toleration, v. 35, n. 3;
+  William III and the Irish parliament, ii. 255.
+_Irene_,
+  altered for the stage and acted, i. 192, n. 3, 196;
+  nine nights' run, i. 197, n. 5;
+  never brought on the stage again, i. 198, n. 1;
+  begun at Edial, i. l00;
+  continued at Greenwich, i. 106;
+  finished at Lichfield, i. 107;
+  refused by Fleetwood, i. 153;
+  offered to a bookseller, ib.;
+  blank verse, iv. 42, n. 7;
+  Cave, shown to, i. 123;
+  dedication, no, ii. 1, n. 2;
+  Demetrius's speech quoted, i. 237;
+  dramatic power wanting, i. 198, 199, n. 2, 506;
+  _Epilogue_, i. 197;
+  Hill, Aaron, present at the benefit, i. 198, n. 4;
+  Johnson hears it read aloud, iv. 5;
+    reads it himself, ib., n. 1;
+    his receipts from the acting and copyright, i. 198;
+  original sketch of it, i. 108; Pot admires it, iv. 5, n. 1;
+  _Prologue_, i. 196;
+  quotable lines, i. 199, n. 2.
+IRISH GENTLEMAN, an, on the blackness of negroes, i. 401.
+IRISH PAINTER, an, Johnson's _Ofellus_, i. 104.
+IRON-WORKS at Holywell, v. 441.
+IRVINE, Mr., of Drum, v. 98.
+IRVING, Rev. Edward, iv. 9, n. 5.
+IRWIN, Captain, ii. 391.
+ISIS, THE, iv. 295.
+ISLAM,
+  Boswell and Johnson visit it, i. 183, n. 4; iii. 187;
+  Johnson and the Thrales, v. 429, 434, 457.
+ISLAND, retiring to one, v. 154.
+ISLE OF MAN,
+  Boswell's projected tour, iii. 80;
+  Burke's motto, ib.;
+  Sacheverell's _Account_. See under Sacheverell, W.;
+  mentioned, v. 233.
+ITALY,
+  condemned prisoners, treatment of, iv. 331;
+  copy-money, iii. 162;
+  _Guide-Books_, v. 61;
+  inferiority in not having seen it, iii. 36, 456;
+  Johnson's wish to visit it: see JOHNSON, Italy;
+  revival of letters, iii. 254;
+  silk-throwing, iii. 164, n. 1.
+IVY LANE CLUB. See under CLUBS.
+
+
+
+J.
+
+_Jack the Giant Killer_, ii. 58, n. 1; iv. 8, n. 3.
+JACKSON, Henry, of Lichfield, ii. 463; iii. 131.
+JACKSON, Rev. Mr., i. 239, n. 1.
+JACKSON, Richard,
+  all-knowing, iii. 19;
+  commends Johnson's _Journey_, iii. 137.
+JACKSON, Thomas, Michael Johnson's servant, i. 38.
+JACOB, Giles, v. 419, n. 2.
+JACOBITES, identified with Tories, i. 429, n. 4.
+JACOBITISM. See under BOSWELL and JOHNSON.
+JAMAICA,
+  constitutions of, iii. 202;
+  den of tyrants, ii. 478;
+  story of a young man going there, iv. 332;
+  mentioned, i. 239, n. 1, 242, n. 1; iii. 76, n. 2, 416, n. 2.
+JAMES I (of England),
+  _Daemonology_, iii. 382;
+  Johnson, resemblance to, v. 12;
+  Nairne, witticism about, v. 117, n. 3;
+  Raleigh's trial, i. 180, n. 2;
+  Sanquhar's trial, v. 103, n. 2;
+  mentioned, ii. 175.
+JAMES II,
+  deposition needful, i. 430; ii. 341;
+  George III, compared with, iv. 139, n. 4;
+  king, very good, ii. 341;
+  Sedley, Catherine, v. 49, n. 5;
+  mentioned, ii. 437, n. 2; v. 297, n. 1, 357, n. 3.
+JAMES I of Scotland, ii. 7.
+JAMES IV, patron of Boswell's family, ii. 413; v. 91.
+JAMES V, v. 181.
+JAMES, King (the Pretender), i. 429.
+JAMES, Dr. Robert,
+  death, i. 81; iii. 4;
+  _Dissertation on Fevers_, iii. 389, n. 2;
+  Greek, knowledge of, iv. 33, n. 3;
+  Johnson describes his character, i. 81, 159;
+    learnt physic from him, iii. 22;
+    opinion of his medicines, iv. 355;
+    dedication to his _Medicinal Dictionary_, i. 159;
+    assisted him in writing the _Medicinal Dictionary_, iii. 22;
+  powder, his, its sale, iii. 4;
+    traduced, iii. 389, n. 2;
+  suspected of being not sober for twenty years, iii. 389, n. 2;
+  wrote first line of the epigram _Ad Lauram_, i. 157, n. 5;
+  mentioned, iii. 318, n. 1.
+JANES, ----, a naturalist, v. 149, 163, 408, n. 1.
+JANSENISTS, iii. 341, n. 1.
+JANUARY 30,
+  fast of, ii. 152;
+  old port and solemn talk on it, iii. 371.
+_Janus Vitalis_, iii. 251.
+JAPAN, five persecutions, v. 392.
+JAPIX, Gisbert, _Rymelerie_, i. 476.
+JARVIS, ----, a Birmingham person, i. 86, n. 1.
+JARVIS, or Jervis,
+  the maiden name of Johnson's wife, i. 86, n. 1, 241, n. 2.
+_Jealous Wife, The_, i. 364.
+JEALOUSY, little people given to it, iii. 55.
+JEFFERIES, Judge, v. 113, n. 1.
+JEFFREY, Francis (Lord Jeffrey),
+  birth, v. 24, n. 4;
+  helps Boswell to bed, ib.;
+  _Edinburgh Review_, payment to writers, iv. 214, n. 2;
+  Scotch accent, loses his, ii. 159, n. 6;
+  title, his, v. 77, n, 4;
+  trees in Scotland, ii. 301, n. 1.
+JENKINSON, Right Hon. Charles (first Earl of Liverpool),
+  account of him, iii. 146, n. 1;
+  Johnson's letter to him, iii. 145-7.
+JENNINGS, Mr., iii. 231.
+JENYNS, Soame,
+  benevolence as a motive to action, iii. 48;
+  character, his, iii. 289, n. 1;
+  conversion, i. 316, n. 2; iii. 280;
+  'Epitaph,' i. 316, n. 2;
+  _Free Inquiry into the Nature and Origin of Evil_, i. 309, 315;
+  Johnson's _Review_ of it, i. 315-316; ii. 188, n. 6; iii. 48, n. 3;
+  Johnson, attacks, i. 316;
+  _View of the Internal Evidence, &c._, iii. 48, n. 3, 288;
+  _World_, contributor to the, i. 257, n. 3.
+JEPHSON, Robert, i. 262, n. 1.
+JERSEY, v. 142, n. 2.
+JERSEY, Earl of, i. 31, n. 4.
+JERUSALEM, ii. 275-6.
+_Jests of Hierocles_, i. 150.
+JESUITS,
+  attacked by Psalmanazar, iii. 444;
+  persecuted in Japan, v. 392, n. 5.
+JEWISH KINGS, v. 340.
+JEWITT, Mr. L., ii. 324, n. 1.
+JOCULARITY, low, i. 449.
+JODDREL (Jodrell), R. P., iv. 254, 272, 437.
+JODRELL, Sir R. P., M.D., iv. 437.
+JOHN, King, i. 248.
+_John Bull_, v. 20, n. 2.
+_Johnny Armstrong_,
+  quoted by Johnson for its abruptness, i. 403;
+  in Holyrood, v. 43.
+JOHNSON, B., the actor, iv. 243, n. 6.
+JOHNSON, Andrew (Johnson's uncle),
+  great at boxing and wrestling, iv. 111, n. 3; v. 229, n. 2.
+JOHNSON, Charles, author of _The Adventures of a Guinea_, v. 275, n. 2.
+JOHNSON, D., i. 79, n. 2.
+JOHNSON, Elizabeth (Dr. Johnson's wife, H. Porter's widow,
+maiden name Jarvis or Jervis), i. 86, n. 1;
+  account of her, i. 95;
+  her age, i. 95, n. 2;
+  character, i. 241, n. 4;
+  death, i. 203, n. 1, 234;
+  epitaph, i. 241, n. 2;
+  Ford's ghost, iii. 349;
+  Garrick's mimicry of her, i. 99;
+  Hampstead lodgings, i. 192;
+  indulgencies, i. 238;
+  Johnson's conversation, admires, i. 95;
+  lodgings in her last illness, iv. 377, n. 1;
+  marriage, i. 95; ii. 77;
+  marriage-settlement, i. 95, n. 3;
+  personal appearance, i. 95, 99; 238;
+  _Rambler_, admiration of the, i. 210;
+  _Tetty_ or _Tetsey_, i. 98; ii. 77;
+  wedding-ring, i. 237;
+  mentioned, i. 488, 500; iii. 46.
+  See JOHNSON, wife.
+JOHNSON, Fisher, and his sons (Johnson's cousins), iv. 402, n. 2.
+JOHNSON, 'the gigantick,' i. 388, n. 3.
+JOHNSON, Hester (_Stella_), iv. 177, n. 2; v. 243.
+JOHNSON, the horse-rider, i. 399; iii. 231.
+JOHNSON, Michael (Johnson's father),
+  account of him, i. 34-7;
+  accompanies his son to Oxford, i. 59;
+  bankrupt, i. 78-9; iv. 402, n. 2;
+  book-trade, i. 36;
+  Chester fair, at, v. 435;
+  death, i. 80;
+  disapproved of tea, i. 313, n. 2;
+  epitaph, i. 79, n. 2; iv. 393;
+  excise prosecution, i. 36, n. 5;
+  fire in the parlour on Sunday, v. 60;
+  'foolish old man,' i. 40;
+  house, his, iv. 372, n. 2;
+  Jacobite, a, i. 37;
+  marriage register, i. 35, n. 1;
+  melancholy, i. 35;
+  oath of abjuration, signs the, ii. 322;
+  observer, no careless, i. 34, n. 5;
+  sheriff of Lichfield, i. 36, n. 4;
+  Uttoxeter market, at, iv. 373.
+JOHNSON, Mr., in Blackmore's _Lay Monastery_, v. 384, n. 2.
+JOHNSON, Nathanael (Johnson's younger brother),
+  complains of his brother, i. 90, n. 3;
+  death, i. 35, 90, n. 3;
+  epitaph, ib.; iv. 393;
+  letter from him, i. 90, n. 3;
+  succeeds his father, i. 90.
+JOHNSON, Samuel, Rev., i. 135.
+JOHNSON, SAMUEL, CHIEF EVENTS OF His LIFE.
+(For his publications see also i. 16-24; for a complete list of his
+travels and visits, iii. 450-3;  and for his residences, iii. 405, n. 6.)
+  1709  Birth, i. 34.
+  1712  'Touched  by Queen Anne, i. 43.
+  1716  (about) Enters Lichfield School, i. 43.
+  1725  Enters Stourbridge School, i. 49.
+  1726  Returns home, i. 50.
+  1728  Enters Pembroke College, i. 58.
+        Translates Pope's _Messiah_, i. 61.
+  1729  Returns home, i. 78, n. 2.
+  1731  Death of his father, i. 80.
+  1732  Usher at Market Bosworth, i. 84.
+  1733  At Birmingham, i. 85, 86, n. 1.
+  1734  Returns to Lichfield, i. 89.
+        Publishes proposals for printing _Politian_, i. 90.
+        Returns to Birmingham, i. 90.
+        Offers to write for the _Gent. Mag_. i. 91.
+  1735  Publishes _Lobo's Abyssinia_, i. 87.
+        Marries Mrs. Porter and opens a school at Edial, i. 95, n. 2, 96.
+  1737  Visits London with Garrick, i. 101.
+        Returns to Lichfield and finishes _Irene_, i. 107.
+        Removes to London, i. 110.
+  1738  Becomes a writer in the _Gent. Mag_. i. 113.
+        _London_, i. 118.
+        Begins to translate Father Paul Sarpi's _History_, i. 135.
+        _Life of Father Paul Sarpi_, i. 139.
+  1739  Seeks the Mastership of Appleby School and the degree of
+Master of Arts, i. 132-3.
+        _Life of Boorhaave_, i. 140.
+        _Marmor Norfolciense_, i. 141.
+  1740  _Lives of Blake, Drake, and Barretier_, i. 147.
+        Begins to write the _Debates_, i. 150.
+  1741  _Debates_, i. 150.
+  1742  _Debates_, i. 150.
+        _Lives of Barman and Sydenham_, i. 153.
+        _Proposals for printing Bibliotheca Harleiana_, i. 153.
+  1743  Finishes the Debates, i. 150.
+  1744  Life of Savage, i. 161.
+  1745  _Miscellaneous Observations on Macbeth_, i. 175.
+        Sketching outlines of his Dictionary, i. 176, 182, n. 3.
+  1746  Gets to know Levett, i. 243.
+  1747  _Prologue on the opening of Drury Lane Theatre_, i. 181.
+        _Plan for a Dictionary of the English Language_, i. 182.
+  1748  Writing the _Dictionary_.
+        _Life of Roscommon_, i. 192.
+        _The Vision of Theodore the Hermit_, i. 192.
+  1749  Writing the _Dictionary_.
+        _Vanity of Human Wishes_, i. 192.
+        _Irene_ acted, i. 196.
+        Forms the Ivy Lane Club, i. 190, n. 5.
+        Living in Gough Square, iii. 405, n. 6.
+  1750  Writing the _Dictionary_.
+        Begins the _Rambler_, i. 201.
+        _Prologue for the benefit of Milton's Grand-daughter, i. 227.
+  1751  Writing the _Dictionary_.
+        _The Rambler_.
+        Lauder's fraud exposed, i. 228.
+        _Life of Cheynel_, i. 228.
+  1752  Writing the _Dictionary_.
+        Ends _The Rambler_, i. 203.
+        Death of his wife, i. 234.
+        Miss Williams begins to reside with him, i. 232.
+        Gets to know Reynolds, i. 245, n. 1.
+  1753  Writing the _Dictionary_.
+        Writes for _The Adventurer_, i. 252.
+  1754  Writing the _Dictionary_.
+        _Life of Cave_, i. 256.
+        Visits Oxford, i. 270.
+        Gets to know Murphy, i. 356, n. 2.
+  1755  Letter to Lord Chesterfield, i. 261.
+        Becomes an M.A. of Oxford, i. 281.
+        Publishes the _Dictionary_, i. 291.
+        Projects a Biblithèque, i. 284.
+        Gets to know Langton (about this year), i. 247, n. 1.
+  1756  Publishes an abridgement of the _Dictionary_, i. 305.
+        Writes for _The Universal Visitor_, i. 306.
+        Superintends and writes for _The Literary Magazine_, i. 307.
+        _Life of Sir Thomas Browne_, i. 308.
+        _Proposals for an edition of Shakespeare_, i. 318.
+  1757  Writes for the _Literary Magazine_, i. 320.
+        Editing _Shakespeare_, i. 496, n. 3.
+  1758  Editing _Shakespeare_, i. 496, n. 3.
+        Begins _The Idler_, i. 330.
+        Gets to know Dr. Burney, i. 328.
+  1759  _The Idler_, i. 330.
+        Death of his mother, i. 339.
+        _Rasselas_, i. 340.
+        Leaves Gough Square and goes into chambers, i. 350, n. 3;
+iii. 405, n. 6.
+        Visits Oxford, i. 347.
+        Gets to know Beauclerk, i. 248, n. 4.
+  1760  Ends _The Idler_, i. 330.
+        Perhaps editing _Shakespeare_, i. 353.
+        In Inner Temple Lane, iii. 405, n. 6.
+  1761  Visits Lichfield in the winter of 1761-2, i. 370.
+  1762  Pensioned, i. 372.
+        Trip to Devonshire, i. 377.
+        Cock Lane Ghost imposture exposed, i. 406.
+  1763  Gets to know Boswell, i. 391.
+        Trip to Harwich, i. 464.
+        Visits Oxford, iii. 451.
+        _Character of Collins_, i. 382.
+        _Life of Ascham_, i. 464.
+  1764  Visits Langton in Lincolnshire, i. 476.
+        Literary Club founded, i. 477.
+         Visits Dr. Percy at Easton Maudit, i. 486.
+  1765   Visits Cambridge, i. 487.
+         Becomes an LL.D. of Dublin, i. 488.
+         Suffers from a severe illness, i. 483, 520.
+         Gets to know the Thrales (either this year or in 1764),
+i. 490, 520.
+        Engages in politics with W. G. Hamilton, i. 489.
+        Publishes his _Shakespeare_, i. 496.
+        Takes a house in Johnson's Court, ii. 5; iii. 405, n. 6.
+  1766  Contributes to Mrs. Williams's _Miscellanies_, ii. 25.
+        Spends more than three months at Streatham, ii. 25.
+        Visits Oxford, ii. 25.
+  1767  Interview with the King, ii. 33.
+        Spends near six months in Lichfield, ii. 30.
+  1768  _Prologue to the Good-Natured Man_. ii. 45.
+        Visits Oxford, iii. 452.
+  1769  Appointed Professor in Ancient Literature to the Royal Academy,
+ii. 67.
+        Visits Oxford, Lichfield and Ashbourne, ii. 67; iii. 452.
+        Visits Brighton, ii. 68.
+        Appears as a witness at Baretti's trial, ii. 96.
+  1770  _The False Alarm_, ii. 111.
+        Visits Lichfield and Ashbourne, iii. 452.
+  1771  _Falkland's Islands_, ii. 134.
+        Revises the _Dictionary_, ii. 143, n. 3.
+        Visits Lichfield and Ashbourne, ii. 141.
+  1772  Revises the _Dictionary_, ii. 143, n. 3.
+        Visits Lichfield and Ashbourne, iii. 452.
+  1773  Publishes the fourth edition of the _Dictionary_, ii. 203.
+        Attempts to learn the Low Dutch language, ii. 263.
+        Tour of Scotland, ii. 266; v. 1.
+        Visits Oxford, ii. 268.
+        Begins his _Journey to the Western Islands_, ii. 268.
+  1774  Death of Goldsmith, ii. 279, n. 2.
+        Tour to North Wales, ii. 285; v. 427.
+        Visits Burke at Beaconsfield, ii. 285, n. 3; v. 460.
+        _The Patriot_, ii. 286.
+        Finishes his _Journey to the Western Islands_, ii. 288.
+  1775  Publishes his _Journey to the Western Islands_, ii. 300.
+        _Taxation no Tyranny_, ii. 312.
+        Becomes an LL.D. of Oxford, ii. 331.
+        Visits Oxford, Lichfield and Ashbourne, ii. 381; iii. 452.
+        Tour to France, ii. 384.
+  1776  Visits Oxford, Lichfield, and Ashbourne with Boswell, ii. 438.
+        Projected tour to Italy abandoned, iii. 6.
+        Visits Bath, iii. 44.
+        First dinner with Wilkes, iii. 64.
+        Visits Brighton, iii. 92.
+  1777  Engages to write _The Lives of the Poets_, iii. 109.
+        Exerts himself in behalf of Dr. Dodd, iii. 139.
+        Meets Boswell at Ashbourne, iii. 135.
+  1778  Writing _The Lives of the Poets_, iii. 360.
+        Visits Warley Camp, iii. 360.
+  1779  Publishes the first four volumes of the _Lives_, iii. 370.
+        Writing the last six volumes, ib.
+        Death of Garrick, iii. 371.
+        Visits Lichfield and Ashbourne, iii. 395.
+  1780  Writing the last six volumes of the _Lives_, iii. 418.
+        Death of Beauclerk, iii. 420.
+        Visits Brighton, iii. 453.
+  1781  Publishes the last six volumes of the _Lives_, iv. 34.
+        Death of Thrale. iv. 84.
+        Second dinner with Wilkes, iv. 101.
+        Visits Southill, iv. 118.
+        Visits Oxford, Birmingham, Lichfield, and Ashbourne, iv. 135.
+  1782  Death of Levett, iv. 137.
+        Visits Oxford, iv. 151.
+        Takes leave of Streatham, iv. 158.
+        Visits Brighton, iv. 159.
+  1783  Has a stroke of the palsy, iv. 227.
+        Visits Rochester, iv. 233.
+        Visits Heale, iv. 234.
+        Death of Mrs. Williams, iv. 235.
+        Threatened with a surgical operation, iv. 239.
+        Founds the Essex Head Club, iv. 253.
+        Attacked by spasmodic asthma, iv. 255.
+  1784  Confined by illness for 129 days, iv. 270, n. 1.
+        Visits Oxford with Boswell, iv. 283.
+        Projected tour to Italy, iv. 326.
+        Mrs. Thrale's second marriage, iv. 339.
+        Visits Lichfield, Ashbourne, Birmingham, and Oxford, iv. 353-377.
+        Death of Allen, iv. 354.
+        Death, iv. 417.
+JOHNSON, Samuel,
+  abbreviations of his friends' names, ii. 258; iv. 273, n. 1;
+  Aberdeen, freeman of, v. 90;
+  abodes, list of his: see JOHNSON, habitations;
+  absence of mind: see JOHNSON, peculiarities;
+  abstinence  easy to him, i. 103, n. 3, 468; iv. 72, 149, n. 3;
+  absurd stories told of him, i. 464;
+  abused in a newspaper, iv. 29;
+  accounts, resolves to keep, iv. 177, n. 3;
+  acquaintance, making new, iv. 374; ib., n. 4;
+    widely-varied, iii. 21 (see JOHNSON, society);
+  actors: see PLAYERS;
+  _Adversaria_, i. 205;
+  'agreeable, extremely,' ii. 141, n. 3;
+  alchymy, not a positive unbeliever in, ii. 376;
+  alertness, no, v. 308;
+  _Alfred, Life of_, projects a, i. 177;
+  alms-giving, i. 302, n. 1; ii. 119;
+  ambition, iii. 309;
+  Americans, feelings towards the: see AMERICA;
+  amused, easily, ii. 261; v. 249;
+  amusements, his, iii. 398;
+  ancestors, asked in the Highlands about his, v. 237, n. 2;
+  [Greek: Anax andron], i. 47;
+  anecdotes, love of: see ANECDOTES;
+  _Annales_: see JOHNSON, diary;
+  annihilation, horror of, iii. 295, 298, n. 1;
+  anniversaries, observed, i. 483;
+  anxiety about his writings, felt no, iii. 33;
+  apology, ready to make an, iv. 321,409, n. 1, 431;
+  _Apophthegms_, i. 190, n. 4;
+  Appius, compared by Burke to, iv. 374, n. 2;
+  Appleby School, applies for mastership of, i. 132;
+  apprentice, talking to an, ii. 323;
+  approbation, pleasure of, iv. 255, n. 2;
+  Arabic, wishes to study, iv. 28;
+  architecture and statuary, opinion of, ii. 439;
+  arguing before an audience, iii. 331; iv. 111, 324, 429;
+    Burke refers to it, iii. 24, n. 2;
+    butt end of the pistol, ii. 100; iv. 274; v. 292;
+    delight in it, ii. 452, n. 1;
+    described by Burke, iv. 316, n. 1;
+      Hamilton, iv. iii;
+      Reynolds, ii. 100, n. 1; iii. 81, n. 1;
+      Seaford, Lord, iv. 176, n. 1;
+    either side indifferently, ii. 105; iii. 24;
+    kick of the Tartar horse, ii. 100, n. 1;
+    promptitude for it, ii. 365; iii. 24, n. 1;
+    reasoned close or wide, iv. 429; v. 17;
+    rudeness, iii. 81, n. 1;
+    spirit of contradiction, v. 83, 222;
+    thinking which side he should take, iii. 24;
+    wrong side, on the, iii. 23; iv. iii, 429;
+    see JOHNSON, talk;
+  Argyll Street, room in, iv. 158, n. 4;
+  _Armiger_, i. 489; ii. 332, n. i;
+  art: see PAINTING;
+  art of making people talk of what they know best, v. 130;
+  assertions, love of contradicting, i. 410, n. 2; iii. 24, n. 2;
+  attacked in the streets, ii. 299;
+  attacks, never but once replied to, i. 314;
+    enjoyed them, ii. 308, 363; iv. 55;
+    looked on them as part of his consequence, iv. 422; v. 400, n. 4:
+    see ATTACKS;
+  attendance, required the least, ii. 474, n. 3;
+iv. 181, n. 1, 340, n. 3; v. 309, n. 2;
+  Auchinleck, hopes again to see, iv. 156, 264;
+  auction of his effects, i. 363, n. 3;
+  austere, but not morose, ii. 122;
+  author, an, without pen, ink, or paper, i. 350, n. 3;
+  authors asking his opinion: see AUTHORS;
+  autobiography, projects his, i. 26, n. 1;
+  awe, admiration, love, regarded with, v. 272;
+  awe of him, felt by Aberdeen professors, v. 92;
+    Lord B----, iv. 116, n. 1;
+    Englishmen of great eminence, iii. 85;
+    Fox, iii. 267;
+    at Mrs. Garrick's, iv. 99;
+    by Glasgow professors, v. 371;
+    at Allan Ramsay's, iii. 332;
+    by Dr. Robertson, v. 371;
+    by Scotch _literati_, ii. 63;
+    by a Welsh parson, v. 450, n. 2;
+    described, by Mdme. D'Arblay, v. 371, n. 2:
+    see below, JOHNSON, feared;
+  _Bacon, Life of_, projects a, iii. 194;
+  ball, goes to a, iv. 159, n. 3;
+  Baltic, wishes to go up the, ii. 288, n. 3; iii. 134, 454;
+  bargainer, bad,
+    _Rasselas_, i. 341;
+    _Lives of the Poets_, iii. 111, n. 1;
+  Barry's picture, introduced in, iv. 224, n. 1;
+  beadle within him, the, iii. 81;
+  bear, a,
+    Boswell's bear, ii. 269, n. i; v. 39, n. 4;
+    dancing bear, ii. 66;
+    Gibbon's sarcasm, ii. 348:
+    _He-bear_, iv. 113, n. 2;
+    'like a word in a catch,' ii. 347;
+    'nothing of the bear but his skin,' ii. 66;
+    _Ursa Major_, v. 384;
+  beats Osborne, the bookseller, i. 154;
+  'beat many a fellow,' i. 154, n. 2;
+  belabours his confessor, iv. 281:
+  belief, angry at attacks on his, iii. 111;
+  'believes nothing _but_ the Bible,' i. 147, n. 2;
+  benevolence, iii. 124, 222, 306, 368; iv. 278, 283;
+    to an outcast woman, iv. 321;
+    concealed, iv. 325;
+  Bible, reads the whole, ii. 189, n. 3;
+    reads the Greek Testament at 160 verses every Sunday, ii. 288;
+  bigotry, freedom  from it, i. 405; ii. 150; iii. 188; iv. 410-1;
+   instance of it, v. 114, n. 2;
+  _Biographia Britannica_, asked to edit the, iii. 174;
+  biography, excellence  in, i. 25, 256;
+    love of it: see BIOGRAPHY;
+  _Birmingham Journal_, writes for the, i. 85;
+  birth and rank, respect for, ii. l30, l53, 26l, 328; v. 103, 353;
+  birth and parentage, i. 34;
+  birth-day, disliked mention  of his, at Ashbourne, iii. 157;
+    at Dunvegan, v. 222;
+    escaped from Streatham on it, iii. 398, n. 1;
+    cheerful entry in 1780, iii. 440;
+    gave a dinner on it in 1781, iii. 157, n. 3; iv. l35. n. 1;
+    in 1783, iv. 239, n. 2;
+    reflected on it, v. 457;
+    kept at Streatham, iii. 157, n. 3;
+  bishop, looks like a, v. 363;
+  bleeding, undergoes, iii. 104, 152, n. 3;
+  blood, irritability of his, iv. 190;
+  blushing, iii. 329;
+  Bolt-court, house--ii. 427;
+    drawing-room, iii. 316;
+    kitchen, iii. 461;
+    prints in his dining-room, iv. 202, n. 1;
+    silver salvers, iv. 92;
+    garden, ii. 427, n. 1; iii. 398;
+    stone-seats, iv. 203;
+    Boswell in it for the last time, iv. 337:
+    see JOHNSON, household;
+  bones, horror at, v. 169, 327;
+  books, bidding them farewell, iv. 359;
+    judgment as to their success, iv. 121;
+    loan of them, iv. 371, n. 2;
+    runs to them, ii. 365;
+    tears out their heart, iii. 284;
+    uses them slovenly, ii. 192:
+    see BOOKS, and JOHNSON, library;
+  book-binding, i. 56, n. 2;
+  booksellers, in a company of, iii. 311;
+  borrowed small sums, iv. 191;
+  BOSWELL: see BOSWELL and JOHNSON, letters;
+  bow to an Archbishop, iv. 198;
+  _bow-wow_ way, ii. 326, n. 5; v. 18, n. 1;
+  boxing, conversant in the art of, v. 229, n. 2;
+  breakfast, i. 243, n. 3; ii. 214, 376; iv. 171;
+    _in splendour_, iii. 400;
+  breeding, good, iii. 54, n. 1;
+  brother, his pretended, v. 295;
+  'buck, a young English,' v. 184, 261;
+  buffoonery, incomparable at, ii. 262, n. 2; iii. 24, n. 2;
+  bull, made a, iv. 322;
+  Burke content to have rung the bell to him, iv. 26-7;
+    respect for him, iv. 318;
+    attacked by him, v. 15, n. 1:
+    see BURKE;
+  burlesque, turns a dispute into, iv. 80, n. 4;
+  business, love of,
+    Clarendon Press, ii. 441;
+    Dr. Taylor's law suit, iii. 44, n. 3; 51, n. 3;
+    Thrale's brewery, iv. 85, n. 2;
+  calculation, fondness for, i. 72; ii. 288-9, 344; iii. 207;
+    error in, ib. n. 3;
+    forgets to use it, iii. 226, n. 4;
+  'Caliban of literature,' ii. 129, 155, n. 2;
+  _called_, iv. 94;
+  candour, iv. 192, 239;
+  cards, wished he had learnt, iii. 23; v. 404;
+  careless of documents, v. 364;
+  caricatured, glad to be, v. 400, n. 4;
+  cat, Hodge, his, iv. 197;
+  catalogue of his works: see JOHNSON, works;
+  cathedrals, had seen most of the, iii. 107, 118, 456;
+  ceremonies of life, attentive to the, iii. 54, n. 1;
+  chambers: see JOHNSON, habitations;
+  Chancellor, Lord, might have been, iii. 310;
+  character, his,
+    drawn by himself, iii. 398, n. 3; iv. 45, 168, n. 2, 239;
+    by Baretti, iii. 429, n. 2;
+    Boswell, iv. 420, n. 3, 424-30; v. 17-19;
+    Burney, Miss, ii. 262, n. 2; iii. 440, n. 1; iv. 245, n. 2, 426, n. 2;
+    Dodd, iii. 140, n. 2;
+    Hamilton, iv. 420;
+    Mickle, iv. 250;
+    Parr, iv. 47, n. 2;
+    at Ramsay's, iii. 331;
+    Reynolds: see REYNOLDS, Johnson;
+    Robertson, iii 331-2;
+    Taylor, iii. 150;
+    Towers, iv. 41, n. 1;
+    like Baker's character of James I, v. 12;
+    Bayle's of Menage, iv. 428, n. 2;
+    Boerhaave's, iv. 430, n. 1;
+    Clarendon's character of Falkland, iv. 428, n. 2;
+    Dryden's, i. 264, n. 1; iv. 45;
+    Harington's of Bishop Still, iv. 420, n. 3;
+    Milton's, i. 97, n. 2, 131, n. 2, 199, n. 3;
+    Savage's, i. 166, n. 4;
+  character, said by Baretti to be ignorant of, v. 17, n. 2;
+  characters, saw a great variety, iii. 20;
+    drew strong yet nice portraits, ib.;
+    too much in light and shade, ii. 306;
+    overcharged, iii. 332;
+  charity to the poor, iv. 132, 191:
+    see JOHNSON, Almsgiving;
+  _Charles of Sweden_, i. 153, n. 4;
+  chastity in his youth, i. 94;
+    Savage's example, i. 164; iv. 395-7;
+  chemistry, love of, i. 140, 436; iii. 398; iv. 237;
+  chief, would have made a good, v. 136, 143;
+  child, never wished to have a, iii. 29;
+  childhood, companions of his, iii. 131;
+  children, books for, iv. 8, n. 3;
+  children, love of little, iv. 196;
+  Christianity, projected work on, v. 89;
+  church,
+    attendances due at, i. 67, n. 2; iii. 401;
+    behaviour in it, ii. 214;
+    lateness in arriving at it, ii. 476; iii. 302, n. 1, 313, n, 1;
+    perturbation, without, at it, ii. 476;
+    some radiations of comfort at it, iii. 17, n. 2, 25, n. l;
+    reluctance to go to it, i. 67; ii. 142, n. 2, 214, n. 2;
+    resolutions at it, i. 500;
+  Church of England, devotion to the, iii. 331; iv. 426; v. 17;
+  church preferment, offer of, i. 320, 476; ii. 120;
+  civilized life in the Hebrides, longs for, v. 183;
+  clergymen should not be taught elocution, iv. 206;
+  Clerkenwell ale-house, i. 113, n. 1;
+  climb over a wall at Oxford, proposes to, i. 348;
+  Club, Literary, attendance, i. 480, n. 2; ii. 136; iii. 106, n. 4;
+    dislike of some of the members, iii. 106;
+    One of the founders, i. 477;
+  coach, on the top of a, i. 477;
+  cold, indifferent to, v. 306, 345;
+  colloquial barbarisms, repressed, iii. 196;
+  comfort, wants every, iv. 270;
+  common things, well-informed in, iv. 206;
+  'companion, a tremendous,' iii. 139;
+  companions of his youth, regrets the, iii. 180, n. 3;
+  company, loves, i. 144;
+    obliged to any man who visits him, i. 397;
+    proud to have his company desired, ii. 375, n. 4;
+    tries to persuade people to return, i. 490;
+  complaints, not given to, ii. 67, 357; iii. 3; iv. 116,172, n. 4;
+  complaisance, i. 82;
+  compliment, pleased with a, iv. 275; v. 401;
+  composition,
+    dictionary-making and poetry compared, v. 47, 418;
+    fair copies, never wrote, i. 71, n. 3; iii. 62, n. 1; iv. 36, 309;
+    _Johnsonese_, v. 145, n. 2;
+    reviewing, iv. 214;
+    time for it, ii. 119;
+    verses, counting his, iv. 219;
+    wrote by fits and starts, iv. 369;
+      only for money, i. 318, n. 5; iii. 19, n. 3;
+      not for pleasure, iv. 219;
+      rapidity, described by Courtenay, iv. 381, n. 1;
+      shown in his college exercises, i. 71;
+    _Debates_, i. 504;
+    _Hermit of Teneriffe_, i. 192, n. 1;
+    _Idler_, i. 331;
+    _Life of Savage_, forty-eight pages at a sitting, i. 166; v. 67;
+    _Ramblers_, i. 203;
+    _Rasselas_, i. 341;
+    sermons, v. 67;
+    translation from the French, iv. 127; v. 67;
+    _Vanity of Human Wishes_, i. 192; ii. 15;
+  confidence in his own abilities, i. 186;
+  conjecture, kept things floating in, iii. 324;
+  conscience, tenderness of his, i. 152;
+  consecrated ground, reverence for, v. 62, 170;
+  constant to those he employed, iv. 319;
+  Constantinople, wish to go to, iv. 28;
+  constitution, strength of his, iv. 256, n. 3;
+  _Construction of Fireworks_, v. 246, n. 1;
+  contraction of his friends' names, ii. 258; v. 308;
+  contradiction, actuated by its spirit, iii. 66; v. 387;
+    exasperated by it, ii. 122;
+    pleasure in it, in. 24;
+  conversation, antique statue, like an, iii. 317;
+    Bacon's precept, in conformity with, iv. 236;
+    colloquial pleasantry, iv. 428;
+    contest, a, ii. 450; iv. 111;
+    described by Hogarth, i. 147, n. 2;
+    Dr. King, ii. 95, n. 1;
+    E. Dilly, iii. 110;
+    Reynolds, iv. 184;
+    Malone, ib. n. 2;
+    Miss Burney and Mrs. Thrale, iv. 237, n. 1;
+    Macaulay, ib.;
+    Mrs. Piozzi, iv. 346;
+    Boswell, ib.;
+    elegant as his writing, ii. 95, n. 2; iv. 236, 428;
+    essential requisite for it, in want of an, iv. 166;
+    exact precision, ii. 434;
+    happiest kind, his view of the, iv. 50;
+    imaginary victories gained over him, iv. 168, n. 1;
+    labours when he says a good thing, v. 77;
+    'literature in it, very little,' v. 307;
+    'music to hear him speak,' v. 246;
+    old man in it, nothing of the, iii. 336;
+    originality, iv. 421, n. 1;
+    point and imagery, teemed with, iii. 260;
+    rule to talk his best, i. 204;
+    'runts, would learn to talk of,' iii. 337;
+    seldom started a subject, iii. 307, n. 2; iv. 304, n. 4;
+    stunned people, v. 288;
+    too strong for the great, iv. 117;
+    witnesses, without, iii. 81, n. 1;
+  conviviality in the Hebrides, v. 261;
+  convulsions in his breast, iii. 397, n. 1;
+  convulsive starts: see Peculiarities;
+  cookery, judge of, i. 469; iii. 285;
+    projected book on it, iii. 285;
+  copper coins bearing his head, iv. 421, n. 2;
+  cottage in Boswell's park, would like a, iv. 226;
+  country life, knowledge of, iii. 450;
+    mental imprisonment, iv. 338;
+    pleasure in it, v. 439, n. 2;
+  courage, anecdotes of his, ii. 298-9;
+  Court of Justice, in a, ii. 96, 97, n. 1, 98;
+  _Cowley_, projected edition of, iii. 29;
+  credulity, iii. 331; iv. 426; v. 17;
+  critic upon characters and manners, iii. 48;
+  croaker, no, iv. 381, n. 1;
+  Cromwell, projected _Life_ of, iv. 235;
+  curiosity, his, i. 89; iii. 450, 453-8;
+    about the middle ages, iv. 133;
+  dance, at a Highland, v. 166;
+  dancing, iv. 79, 80, n. 2;
+  dating letters, i. 122, n. 2;
+  day, mode of spending his, i. 398; ii. 118;
+  death, dread of, ii. 106; iii. 153, 295; iv. 253, n. 4, 259, 278, 280,
+289, 299-300, 366, 394-5. 399-400; v. 380;
+    no dread of what might occasion, ii. 298;
+    dying with a grace,' iv. 300, n. 1;
+    horror of the last, i. 331, n. 7; iii. 153, n. 2;
+    keeping away the thoughts of, ii. 93; iii. 157;
+    news of deaths fills him with melancholy, iv. 154;
+    resigned at the end, iv. 414, n. 2, 416-9;
+  death, his, Dec. 13, 1784, iv. 417-9;
+    agitated the public mind, i. 26, n. 2;
+    produced a chasm, iv. 420;
+    a kind of era, iv. 421, n. 1;
+    described by Boswell, iv. 399-419;
+    David Boswell, iv. 417;
+    Dr. Burney, iv. 410, n. 1;
+    Miss Burney, iv. 377, n. 1, 438-9;
+    Hoole, iv. 399, n. 1, 406, 410, n. 2;
+    Langton, iv. 407, 418, n. 1;
+    Nichols, iv. 407-10;
+    Reynolds, iv. 414, n. 2;
+    Windham's servant, iv. 418;
+    spirit of the grammarian, iv. 401;
+    characteristical manner shows itself, iv. 411;
+    lines on a spendthrift, iv. 413;
+    three requests of Reynolds, ib.;
+    refuses opiates and sustenance, iv. 415;
+      operates on himself, iv. 399, 415. n. 1, 418, n. 1;
+  debate, chose the wrong side in a, i. 441;
+  debts in 1751, i. 238, n. 2, 350, n. 3;
+    in 1759 and 1760, i. 350, n. 3;
+    under arrest, i. 303, n. 1;
+  dedications, skill in, ii. 1; 224-5;
+    never used them himself, i. 257, n. 2; ii. i, n. 2;
+    to him, iv. 421, n. 2;
+  defending a man, mode of, ii. 87;
+  deference, required, iii. 24, n. 2;
+  delicacy about his letter to Chesterfield, i. 260, n. 3;
+    about Beauclerk, iv. 180;
+    towards a dependent, ii. 155;
+  depression of mind, i. 297, 358, n. 5;
+  deserted, very much, iv. 140;
+  '_déterré_,' i. 129;
+  dexterity in retort, iv. 185;
+  Diaries, _Annales_, i. 74, 89, n. 3;
+  _Diary_, burnt, i. 25, 35, n. 1, 251; iv. 405;
+    fragments preserved, i. 27, 35. n. 1, 74; iv. 405, n. 2;
+v. 53, 427, n. 1;
+    Boswell, seen by, i. 251, n. 3; iv. 405;
+    left in his house, v. 53;
+  'Dictionary Johnson,' i. 385;
+  _Dictionary_, cites himself in his, iv. 4, n. 3:
+    see also under _Dictionary_;
+  _Dies irae_, reciting the, iii. 358, n. 3;
+  diffidence, i. 153;
+  Dignity, 'a blunt dignity about him,' i. 461, n. 4;
+    of character, i. 131, 264, n. 1; ii. 118; v. 103;
+    of literature, iii. 310;
+  dinners, 'dinner to ask a man to,' i. 470;
+    house, at his own, ii. 215, 360, 375, 427, n. 1; iii. 241;
+iv. 92, 210;
+    to members of the Ivy Lane Club, iv. 436;
+    'huffed his wife' about, i. 239, n. 2;
+    on the way to Oxford, iv. 284;
+    one in Devonshire, i. 379, n. 2;
+    at the Pine Apple, i. 103;
+    talked about them more than he thought, i. 469, n. 2;
+    thought on them with earnestness, i. 467, n. 2; v. 342, n. 2:
+    see under DINNERS, and JOHNSON, eating;
+  discrimination, fond of, ii. 306; iii. 282;
+  disorderly habits, i. 482, n. 2; iv. 110;
+  dissenters  and snails, ii. 268, n, 2;
+  distilling, iv. 9;
+  distressed by poverty, i. 73, 77, 121, 123, n. 2, 133, 137, 163,
+238, n. 2, 303, 350, 488;
+  Doctor of Laws of Dublin, i. 488;
+    Oxford, ii. 318, n. 1, 331-3;
+    did not use the title, i. 488, n. 3; ii. 332, n. 1; iv. 79, n. 3,
+268; v. 37, n. 2;
+  dogs, separated two: see JOHNSON, fear;
+  _Domine_, title of, i. 488, n. 3;
+    'an auld dominie,' v. 382, n. 2;
+  dramatic power, i. 506: see JOHNSON, tragedy-writer;
+  draughts, played at, i. 317; ii. 444;
+  dress, described by Beauclerk, ii. 406;
+    Boswell, i. 396; v. 18;
+    Colman, iii. 54, n. 2;
+    Cumberland, iii. 325, n. 3;
+    Foote, ii. 403;
+    Langton, i. 247;
+    Miss Reynolds, i. 246, n. 2, 328, n. 1;
+    improved, iii. 325;
+    on his tour in Scotland, v. 19;
+    Boswell suggests for him velvet and embroidery, ii. 475;
+    Court mourning, at a, iv. 325;
+    dramatic author, as a, i. 200; v. 364;
+    when visiting Goldsmith, i. 366, n. 1;
+    in Paris, ii. 403, n. 5;
+  dropsy, sudden relief from, iv. 271-2;
+    operated on himself for it: see above, under death;
+  Easter meetings with Boswell, iv. 148, n. 2;
+  Easter-day, his placidity on it, iii. 25;
+    resolutions on it, i. 483, 487; ii. 189, n. 3; iii. 99;
+  East-Indian affairs, had never considered, ii. 294;
+  eating, dislikes being asked twice to eat anything, v. 264;
+    love of good eating, i. 467; iii. 69;
+    at Monboddo's table, v. 81;
+    mode, i. 267, 468, 470, n. 2; v. 206;
+    unaffected by kinds of food, iii. 305;
+    voracious, iv. 72, 330; v. 20;
+  enemies, wonders why he has, iv. 168;
+  envy, candid avowal of, iii 271, n. 2;
+    possible envy of Burke, iii. 310, n. 4;
+  epitaphs, his, iv. 424, ib., n. 2, 443-5;
+    on his wife, i. 241, n. 2; iv. 351-2;
+    on his parents and brothers, iv. 393;
+  Essex Head Club, founds the, iv. 253-5, 275, 436-8;
+  etymologist, a bad, i. 186, n. 5;
+  evidence, a sifter of, i. 406; v. 388;
+  evil spirit, the, affects Johnson politically, v. 36, n. 3;
+  exaggeration, hatred of: see EXAGGERATION;
+  excellence described by Mrs. Piozzi, ii. 263, n. 6;
+  executor, Porter's, i. 95, n. 3;
+    Thrale's, iv. 86;
+  exhibited, refused to be, ii. 120;
+  expedition, eager for an, iii. 131, 134;
+  experiments, minute, iii. 398, n. 3;
+  eyes: see Sight;
+  fable, sketch of a, ii. 232;
+  'Faith in some proportion to fear,' iv. 299, n. 3;
+  fancy, fecundity of, iii. 317;
+  Fasting, ii. 214, n. 1, 352, 435, 476; iii. 24, 300; iv. 203, 397;
+    fasted two days, i. 469; iii. 306; v. 284;
+  fear, a stranger to, ii. 298, n. 4;
+    separated two dogs, ii. 299; v. 329;
+    never afraid of any man, iv. 327, n. 4;
+    afraid to walk on the roof of the Observatory, ii. 389;
+  feared at College, iii. 303;
+    at Brighton, iv. 159, n. 3;
+    by Langton, iv. 295: see above, JOHNSON, awe;
+  Fearing in _Pilgrim's Progress_, like, ii. 298, n. 4; iv. 417, n. 2;
+  female charms, sensible to, i. 92;
+  female dress, critical of, i. 41;
+  feudal notions, iii. 177;
+  fictions, projected work on, iv. 236;
+  fields, wishes to see the, iii. 435, n. 3, 441-2;
+  flattery, somewhat susceptible of, iv. 427; v. 17, 440, n. 2;
+  _foenum habet in cornu_, ii. 79;
+  Foote describes him in Paris, ii. 403;
+  foreigners, prejudice against, i. 129; iv. 15;
+    described by Baretti and Reynolds, ib. n. 3, 169, n. 1;
+    Boswell, v. 20:
+  forgiving disposition, ii. 270; iv. 349, n. 2;
+    shown to one who exceeded in wine, ii. 436; iv. 110; v. 259, n. 1;
+  fortitude, iv. 240, 3 4;
+  fox-hunting, i. 446, n. 1; v. 253;
+  France, tour to, ii. 384-404;
+    diary, ii. 389-401;
+      would not publish it, iii. 301;
+  French, knowledge of, i. 115; ii. 81-2, 208, n. 2, 385, 404;
+    writes a French letter, ii. 404;
+  fretful, iv. 170, 173, 283;
+  friends, list of, in 1752, i. 241;
+  friend, a most active, iv. 344;
+  _frisk_, his, i. 250;
+  frolic, his bitterness mistaken for, i. 73; iv. 304;
+  fruit, love of, iv. 353; v. 455, n. 3;
+  funeral, iv. 419, 439;
+  Garagantua, iii. 255;
+  garret in Gough Square, i. 328;
+  Garrick's success, moved by, i. 167, 216, n. 2; ii. 69;
+  gay and good-humoured, iii. 440, n. 1; iv. 101, n. 1;
+    'infinitely agreeable,' iv. 305, n. 1;
+    bland and gay, v. 398;
+    gay circles of life, pleased at mixing in the, ii. 321, 349;
+  _Gelaleddin_, describes himself in, iv. 195, n. 1;
+  general censure, dislikes, iv. 313;
+  _genius_, always in extremes, i. 468, n. 4; iii. 307, n. 2;
+  _Gentleman's Magazine_: see _Gentleman's Magazine_;
+  gentleness, iv. 101, n. 1, 183, n. 2;
+    want of it, v. 288;
+  gentlewoman in liquor, helps a, ii. 434;
+  gesticulating, averse to, iv. 322;
+  gestures, see JOHNSON, peculiarities;
+  ghost, like a, i. 6, n. 2; iii. 307; v. 73;
+  ghosts: see GHOSTS;
+  'Giant in his den,' i. 396;
+  gloomy cast of thought, i. 180;
+  God, love predominated over by fear of, iii. 339;
+    'saw God in clouds,' iii. 98;
+  Goldsmith, contests with, ii. 231;
+    envy, i. 414, n. 4;
+    _Haunch of Venison_, mentioned in, iii. 225, n. 2;
+    proposal to review a work by, v. 274:
+    see GOLDSMITH;
+  Good Friday, would not look at a proof on, iii. 313:
+    see JOHNSON, fasting;
+  good-humour, iv. 245, n. 2; v. 132, 139;
+  'good-humoured fellow,' ii. 362; iii. 78;
+  goodnatured, but not good-humoured, ii. 362;
+  good in others seen by him, i. 161, n. 2;
+  good things of this life, loved the, iii. 310, n. 4;
+  good sayings, forgets his, iv. 179;
+  Gordon Riots, iii. 428-30;
+  gout due to abstinence, i. 103, n. 3:
+    see JOHNSON, health;
+  gown, Master of Arts, i. 347;
+  graces, valued the, iii. 54;
+  grandfather, could hardly tell who was his, ii. 261;
+  gratitude, i. 487;
+  grave, request about it, iv. 393, n. 3;
+    in Westminster Abbey, iv. 419;
+    close to Macpherson's, ii. 298, n. 2;
+  great, never courted the, iii. 189; iv. 116;
+    not courted by them, iv. 117, 326;
+  'greatest man in England next to Lord Mansfield,' ii. 336; v. 96;
+  Greek, knowledge of, i. 57, 70; iii. 90; iv. 8, n. 3, 384-5;
+v. 458, n. 5;
+  _Greek Testament_, his large folio, ii. 189;
+  Green Room, in the, i. 201; iv. 7;
+  grief, bearing, iii. 136, n. 2, 137, n. 1;
+  Grosvenor Square, apartment in, iv. 72, n. 1;
+  gun, rashness in firing a, ii. 299;
+  habitations, list of his, i. 111; iii. 405-6;
+  Hampton Court, applies for a residence in, iii. 34, n. 4;
+  happier in his later years, i. 299; iv. 1, n. 1;
+  happiness not found in this world, iv. 162, n. 2:
+    see HAPPINESS;
+  hasty, iii. 80-1;
+  health, consults Scotch physicians, iv. 261-4;
+    seldom a single day of ease, iv. 147;
+    1729, hypochondria, i. 63;
+    1755, sickness, i. 305;
+    1765-6, severe attack of hypochondria, i. 483, 487, 520-2;
+          which left a weakness in his knee, v. 318, 446;
+    1767, hypochondria, relieved by abstinence, ii. 44, n. 2;
+    1768, hypochondria, ii. 45;
+          severe illness at Oxford, ii. 46, n. 3;
+    1770, rheumatism and spasms, ii. 115, n. 2;
+    1771, better, ii. 142, n. 2;
+    1773, fever, ii. 263;
+          mention of a dreadful illness, ii. 281;
+          better in Scotland, v. 45, n. 3, 405, n. 1;
+    1774, illness, ii. 272;
+    1776, gout, iii. 82, 89;
+    1777, hypochondria, iii. 98;
+          illness, iii. 210;
+    1779, better, iii. 397;
+    1780, better, iii. 435, 442; iv. 1, n. 1;
+    1781, better, iv. 101, n. 1;
+    1782, illness, iv. 141, 142, 144, 149;
+    1783, illness, iv. 163;
+          palsy, iv. 227, 401, n. 2;
+          threatened with an operation, iv. 239;
+          gout, 241;
+    1783-4, asthma and dropsy, iv. 255, 256, n. 1, 259;
+          sudden relief, 261, 271-2;
+          confined 129 days, iv. 270, n. 1;
+          projected wintering in Italy, iv. 326;
+          his letters about his last illness, iv. 353-69;
+    _Aegri Ephemeris_, iv. 381: see JOHNSON, melancholy;
+  _heard_, pronunciation of, iii. 197;
+  hearth-broom, his, iv. 134;
+  Hebrides, first talk of visiting the, i. 450; ii. 291; v. 286;
+    proposed tour, ii. 51, 201, 232, 264; v. 13-4;
+    leaves London, ii. 265; v. 21;
+    returns, ii. 268;
+    account of the tour, ii. 266-7; v. 1-425;
+    described in a letter to Taylor, v. 405, n. 1;
+    acquisition of ideas, iv. 199;
+    and of images, v. 405;
+    hardships and dangers, v. 127, 283, n. 1, 313, n. 1, 392;
+    uncommon spirit shown, v. 368;
+    pleasantest journey he ever made, iii. 93; v. 405;
+    pleasure in talking it over, iii. 131, 196;
+    a 'frolic,' iv. 136;
+    no wish to go again, iv. 199;
+    received like princes, v. 317;
+    'roving among the Hebrides at sixty,' v. 278;
+    box of curiosities from them, ii. 269-70:
+    see _Journey to the Hebrides_, and SCOTLAND;
+  Hercules, compared by Boswell to, ii. 260;
+  Hervey, story of his ingratitude to, iii. 195, 209-11;
+  _high_, his use of, iii. 118, n. 3;
+  Highlander, shows the spirit of a, v. 324;
+  hilarity, i. 73, 191, n. 5, 255, n. 1; ii. 261-2, 378;
+  history, little regard for: see HISTORY;
+  holds up his head as high as he can, iv. 256;
+  home uncomfortable by jarrings, iii. 368:
+    see JOHNSON, household;
+  honest man, v. 264, 309;
+  house at Lichfield: see LICHFIELD;
+  for his habitations, see JOHNSON, habitations;
+  household, account of it, i. 232, n. 1; iii. 461-2; iv. 169, n. 3;
+    'much malignity' in it, iii. 417, 461;
+    losses by death, iv. 140;
+    melancholy, iv. 142;
+    more peace, iv. 233, n. 1;
+    solitude, i. 232, n. 1; iv. 235, n. 1, 239, 241, 249, 253, n. 4,
+255, 270;
+    housekeeping, left off, i. 326, 350, n. 3;
+    resumed it, ii. 4;
+  hug, gives one a forcible, ii. 231;
+  humility, iii. 380, n. 3; iv. 410, 427;
+  humour, ii. 262, n. 2; iii. 244, n. 2; iv. 428; v. 17, 20;
+  hungry only once in his life, i. 469;
+  hypochondria: see JOHNSON, health;
+  hypocrisy, not suspicious of, i. 418, n. 3; iii. 444;
+  Iceland, projected voyage to, i. 242; iv. 358, n. 2;
+  idleness in boyhood, i. 48;
+    at College, i. 70;
+    'Desidiae valedixi,' i. 74;
+    in writing  the _Plan_, i. 183;
+    '_Idle Apprentice_ i. 250;
+    in Inner Temple lane, i. 350, n. 3;
+    'idle fellow all my life,' i. 465;
+    idleness in 1760, i. 353;
+      in 1761, i. 358;
+      in 1763, i. 398;
+      in 1764, i. 482;
+      in 1767, ii. 44;
+      in his latter years, i. 372, n. 1;
+      claim upon him for more writings, i. 398; ii. 15, 35, 441;
+    idleness exaggerated by himself, i. 446; ii. 263, 271:
+    see JOHNSON, indolence;
+  ignorance, covered his, v. 124, n. 4;
+  illness: see JOHNSON, health;
+  imitations of him often caricatures, ii. 326, n. 5;
+  'Imlac,' iii. 6;
+  _Impransus_, i. 137;
+  incredulity as to particular extraordinary facts, ii. 247; iii. 188;
+v. 331;
+  '_incredulus odi_,' iii. 229;
+  independence, always asserted his, i. 443;
+  indolence, his,
+    described by Hawkins, iii. 98, n. 1;
+      by Murphy, i. 307, n. 2;
+    'inclination to do nothing,' i. 463;
+    justification of it, ii. 15, n. 2;
+    time of danger, i. 268, n. 4;
+  influence, loves, v. 136;
+  inheritance from his father, i. 80;
+  intoxicated, i. 94, 103, n. 3, 379, n. 2;
+    used to slink home, iii. 389;
+  '_invictum animum Catonis_,' iv. 374;
+  _Irene_: see _Irene_;
+  _Island Isa_, v. 250;
+  Islington, for change of air, goes to, iv. 271;
+  Italian, knowledge of, i. 115, 156;
+    mentions _Ariosto_, i. 278; v. 368, n. 1;
+    _Dante_, ii. 238;
+    purposes vigorous study, iii. 90; iv. 135;
+    reads Casa and Castiglione, v. 276;
+    _Il Palmerino d'Inghilterra_, iii. 2;
+    Petrarch, iv. 374, n. 5;
+    Tasso, iii. 330;
+  Italy, projected book on, iii. 19;
+    projected tour to, ii. 423, 424, 428;
+    tour given up, iii. 6, 18, 27;
+    eagerness to go, iii. 19, 28, 36, 456-8; v. 229;
+    projected wintering there, iv. 326-8, 336, 338, 348-50;
+  Jacobite tendencies, i. 43, 176; ii. 27, 220; iii. 162; iv. 314;
+    never ardent in the cause, i. 176, n. 2, 429;
+    never in a nonjuring meeting-house, iv. 288;
+  James's _Medicinal Dictionary_, i. 159;
+  _Jean Bull philosophe_, i. 467;
+  John Bull, a, v. 20;
+  'Johnson's grimly ghost,' iv. 229, n. 4;
+  Johnson's Court, house in, ii. 5;
+    furniture, ib. n. 1, 376;
+  _Johnston_, often called in Scotland, iii. 106, n. 1; v. 341;
+  journal, attempt to keep a, i. 433, n. 2; ii. 217;
+  _Journey to the Western Islands_, see _Journey to the Western Islands_;
+  killing sometimes no murder in a state of nature, v. 87-8;
+  kindness, Boswell, to, i. 410;
+    Burney's testimony, i. 410, n. 2; iii. 24, n, 2;
+    Goldsmith's testimony, i. 417;
+    features, shown in his, ii. 141, n. 2;
+    poor schoolfellow, to his, ii. 463;
+    servants, to, iv. 197;
+    small matters, in, iv. 201, 344;
+    unthankful, to the, i. 84; iii. 368, 462;
+  King's evil, touched for the, i. 42;
+  kings, ridicules, i. 333;
+  kitchen, his, ii. 215, n. 4; iii. 461;
+  knee, takes a young Methodist on his, ii. 120;
+    a Highland beauty, v. 261;
+  knotting, tried, iii. 242; iv. 284;
+  knowledge, at the age of eighteen, i. 445;
+    exact, iii. 319;
+    varied, iii. 22; iv. 427; v. 215, 246, 263;
+  'laboured,' iii. 260, n. 3; v. 77;
+  ladies, could be very agreeable to, iv. 73;
+  Langton's devotion to him in his illness, iv. 266, n. 3;
+    will, ridicules, ii. 261;
+  language, delicate in it, iii. 303; iv. 442;
+    suits his to a 'blackguard boy,' iv. 184;
+    zeal for it, ii. 28;
+  large, love of the, v. 442, n. 4;
+  late hours, love of, ii. 407; iii. 1, n. 2, 205;
+  Latin,
+    knowledge of, i. 45, 61, 62;
+      testified to by De Quincey, i. 272, n. 3;
+      by Dr. Parr, iv. 385, n. 3;
+      colloquial, ii. 125, 404, 406;
+    misquotes Horace, iv. 356, n. 2;
+    modern Latin poetry, loves, i. 90, n. 2;
+    verse, translates Greek epigrams into Latin, iv. 384;
+  laugh, his, described, ii. 262, n. 2;
+    hearty, ii. 378; like a rhinoceros, ib.;
+    over small matters, ii. 261; v. 249;
+    resounds from Temple Bar to Fleet Ditch, ii. 262;
+  'laughter, shakes, out of you,' ii. 231;
+  law, knowledge of, iii. 22;
+  lawyer, seeks to become a, i. 134;
+    would have excelled, ib.;
+    had not money, v. 35;
+  laxity of talk, i. 476; ii. 735 iv. 211, n. 4; v. 352;
+  laziness, trying to cure his, v. 231;
+  lectured by Mrs. Thrale, iv. 65, n. 1;
+  lemonade, his, v. 22, 72;
+  letterwriting an effort, i. 473;
+  letters may be published after his death, ii. 60; iii. 276;
+    puts as little as possible into them, iv. 102;
+    _returns not answers_, ii. 2, n. 3, 279; iii. 209;
+    studied endings, v. 238, n. 6;
+    publication by Mrs. Piozzi:
+    See under Mrs. Thrale, Johnson,
+  letters;--to
+    Allen, Edmund, iv. 228;
+    Argyle, Duke of, v. 363;
+    Astle, Thomas, iv. 133;
+    Bagshaw,
+    Rev. T., ii. 258; iv. 351;
+    Banks, Joseph, ii. 144;
+    Barber, Francis, ii. 62, 115, 116; iv. 239, n. 2;
+    Baretti, i. 361, 369, 380;
+    Barry, James, iv. 202;
+    B--d, Mr., ii. 207;
+    Beattie, Dr., iii. 434;
+    Birch, Dr., i. 160, 226;
+    Boothby, Miss, i. 83, n. 2, 305, n. 2; iv. 57, n. 3;
+    Boswell, James, i. 473; ii. 3, 20, 58, 70, 110, 140, 145, 201, 204,
+264-6, 268, 271-3, 274, 276-7, 278, 279, 284, 287, 288, 290,292, 294,
+296, 307, 309, 379, 381-4, 387, 411, 412, 415-424; iii. 44, 86, 88, 93,
+94, 104, 105, 108, 120, 124, 127, 130-2, 135, 210, 214, 215, 277, 362,
+368, 372, 391, 395, 396, 413, 416, 420, 435, 441; iv. 71, 136, 145, n. 2,
+148, 151, 153, 154-6, 163, 231, 241, 248, 259, 261, 262,
+264-5, 348, 351, 378-9, 380:
+      for Boswell's letters to Johnson, See BOSWELL;
+    Boswell, Mrs., iii. 85, 129; iv. 156;
+    Boufflers, Mme, de, ii. 405;
+    Brocklesby, Dr., iv. 234, 353-9;
+    Burney, Dr., i. 286, 323, 327, 500; iv. 239, 360-1, 377;
+    Bute, Earl of, i. 376, 380;
+    Cave, Edward, i. 91, 107, 120-3, 136-8, I55-7;
+    Chamberlain, the Lord, iii. 34, n. 4;
+    Chambers, R., i. 274;
+    Chapone, Mrs., iv. 247;
+    Chesterfield, Earl of, i. 261;
+      fictitious one, a, i. 238, n. 3;
+    Clark, Alderman, iv. 258;
+    clergyman at Bath, iv. 150;
+    clergyman, young, iii. 436;
+    Cruikshank,----, iv. 365;
+    Davies, Thomas, iv. 231, 365;
+    Dilly, Charles, iii. 394; iv. 257;
+    Dilly, Edward, iii. 126
+      (really written to W. Sharp, ib., n. 1);
+    Dodd, Dr., iii. 145, 147;
+    Drummond, William, ii. 27-31;
+    Edwards, Dr., iii. 367;
+    Elibank, Lord, v. 182;
+    Elphinstone, James, i. 210-2, 236, n. 3; iii. 364, n. 2;
+    Farmer, Dr., to, ii. 114; iii. 427;
+    _General Advertiser_, i. 227;
+    _Gentl. Mag_. about Savage, i. 164;
+    Goldsmith, ii. 235, n. 2;
+    Green, the Lichfield apothecary, iv. 393;
+    Grenville, George, i. 376, n. 2;
+    about Gwynn the architect, v. 454, n. 2;
+    Hamilton, W. G., iv. 245, 363;
+    Hawkins, Sir John, iv. 435;
+    Hastings, Warren, iv. 66, 68-70;
+    Hector, Edmund, i. 64, n. 1; 87, n. 1, 189, n. 2, 340, n. 1,
+370, n. 5; ii. 460, n. 3; iv. 145, n. 2, 146-7, 378;
+    Heely, ----, iv. 371;
+    Hickman, ----, i. 78, n. 2;
+    Hoole, John, ii. 289; iv. 359-60;
+    Humphry, Ozias, iv. 268-9;
+    Hussey, Rev. John, iii. 369;
+    Jenkinson, Charles (first Earl of Liverpool), iii. 145;
+    Johnson, Mrs., his mother, i. 512, 513,514;
+    Kearsley, ----, i. 214, n. 1;
+    Lady, a, asking for a recommendation, i. 368;
+    Langton, Bennet, i. 288, 324, 337, 338, 357; ii. 16, 17, 45, 135, 142,
+146, 280, 361, 379; iii. 124, 365; iv. 132, 145, 240, 276-8, 352, 361;
+    Langton, Miss Jane, iv. 271;
+    Lawrence, Dr., ii. 296; iii. 419; iv. 137;
+      Latin letter, iv. 143;
+    Lawrence, Miss, iv. 144, n. 3;
+    Leland, Dr., i. 489, 518; ii. 2, n. 1;
+    Levett, ----, of Lichfield, i. 160;
+    Levett, Robert, ii. 282, 385; iii. 92;
+    Macleod, Laird of, v. 266, n. 2;
+    Macpherson, James, ii. 298;
+    Malone, E., iv. 141;
+    Montague, Mrs., i. 232, n. 1; iii. 223, n. 1; iv. 239, n. 4;
+    Mudge, Dr., iv. 240;
+    Nichols, John, iv. 36, n. 4, 58, 160, 161, 163, n. 1, 369;
+    Nicol, George, iv. 365;
+    O'Connor, Charles, i. 321; iii. 111;
+    Paradise, John, iv. 364;
+    Parr, Dr., iv. 15, n. 5;
+    Perkins, ----, ii. 286; iv. 118, 153, 257, 363;
+    Porter, Miss, i. 212, n. 1, 346, n. 1, 513-6; ii. 387-8; iii.
+393; iv. 89, 142-3, 145, n. 2, 203, 232, 256, 261, 394;
+    Portmore, Lord, iv. 268, n. 1;
+    Rasay, Laird of, v. 412;
+    Reynolds, Sir Joshua, i. 486; ii. 141, 144; iii. 81, 82, 90; iv.
+133, 161, 201, 219, 227, 253, 283, 348-9; 366-8;
+    Richardson, Samuel, i. 303, n. 1; ii. 175, n. 1;
+    Ryland, ----, iv. 352, n. 3, 357, n. 3, 369, n. 3;
+    Sastres, iv. 368, n. 1, 374, n. 5;
+    Sharp, V., iii. 126, n. 1;
+    Simpson, Joseph, i. 346;
+    Smart, Mrs., iii. 454; iv. 358, n. 2;
+    Staunton, Dr., i. 367;
+    Steevens, George, ii. 273; iii. 100;
+    Strahan, W., iii. 364;
+    Strahan, Mrs., iv. 100, 140;
+    Taylor, Dr., i. 80, n. 1, 83, n. 2, 103, n. 3. 153. n. 4, 238,
+472, n. 4; ii. 74, n. 3, 202, n. 2, 256, n. 1, 264, n. 1, 324, n. 1,
+336, n. 1, 387, n. 2, 468, n. 2; iii. 120, n. 2, 136, n. 2, 180,
+n. 3, 326, n. 5, 397, n. 2; iv. 139. n. 4, 151, n. 1, 155, n. 4,
+162, n. 2, 165, n. 1, 191, n. 4, 213, n. 1, 228, 249, n. 2, 260, n. 2,
+270, 409, n. 1, 443; v. 52, n. 6, 217, n. 1, 226, n. 2, 405, n. 1;
+    Thrale, Mrs., iii. 134, n. 1, 423, 428; iv. 229, 242, 245;
+      See THRALE, Mrs.;
+    Thrale, Miss, iv. 245;
+    Thurlow, Lord Chancellor, iv. 349; v. 364, n. 1;
+    Vice-Chancellors of Oxford, i. 282; ii. 333;
+    Vyse, Rev. Dr., iii. 125;
+    Warton, Dr. Joseph, i. 253, 276, n. 2, 496, n. 2; ii. 115;
+    Warton, Rev. Thomas, i. 270, 275-280, 282-284, 289-291, 322, 335, 336;
+ii. 67, 114;
+    Welch, Saunders, iii. 217;
+    Wesley, John, iii. 394; v. 35, n. 3;
+    Westcote, Lord, iv. 57, n. 1;
+    Wetherell, Rev. Dr., ii. 424;
+    Wheeler, Dr., iii. 366;
+    White, Rev. Mr., ii. 207;
+    Wilkes, John, iv. 224, n. 2;
+    Wilson, Rev. Mr., iv. 162;
+    Windham, Right Hon. William, iv. 227, 362;
+  letters to Johnson
+    from Argyle, Duke of, v. 363;
+    Bellamy, Mrs., iv. 244, n. 2;
+    Birch, Dr., i. 285;
+    Boswell, Mrs., iv. 157;
+    Croft, Rev., H., iv. 59, n. 1;
+    Dodd, Dr., iii. 147;
+    Elibank, Lord, v. 182;
+    Thrale, Mrs., iii. 421;
+    Thurlow, Lord, iii. 441;
+  levee, i. 247, 307, n. 2; ii. 5, n. 1, 118;
+    in Edinburgh, v. 395;
+  liberality, i. 488; iii. 222;
+  liberty,
+    love of, i. 310, 311, 321, n. 1, 424; ii. 60, n. 3, 61, 118, 170;
+    contempt of popular liberty, ii. 60, 170;
+    of liberty of election, ii. 167, 340;
+  library,
+    described by Hawkins, i. 188, n. 3;
+      by Boswell, i. 435;
+    Johnson puts his books in order, iii. 7, 67;
+      sale by auction, iv. 402, n. 2;
+  Lichfield play-house, in the, ii. 299;
+  _lie_, use of the word, iv. 49;
+  life, balance of misery in it, iv. 300-304;
+    dark views of it, iv. 300, n. 2, 427;
+    more to be endured than enjoyed, ii. 124;
+    struggles hard for it, iv. 360;
+    would give one of his legs for a year of it, iv. 409;
+    operates on himself, iv. 418, n. 1;
+  light and airy, growing, iii. 415, n. 2;
+  literary career in 1745-6, almost suspended, i. 176;
+  Literary Club: see CLUBS and JOHNSON, club;
+  literary reputation, estimated by Goldsmith, ii. 233;
+  _Lives of the Poets_, proof of his vigour, iii. 98, n. 1;
+    effect on his mind, iv. n. 1: see _Lives of the Poets_;
+  London life, knowledge of, iii. 450;
+    'permanent London object,' v. 347: see LONDON;
+  Lords, did not quote the authority of, iv. 183: see JOHNSON, great;
+  lost five guineas by hiding them, iv. 21;
+  love, in love with Olivia Lloyd, i. 92;
+    Hector's sister, ii. 460;
+    Mrs. Emmet, ii. 464;
+  _love_, Garrick sends him his, v. 350;
+  low life, cannot bear, v. 307;
+  _Lusiad_, projected translation of the, iv. 251;
+  machinery, knowledge of, ii. 459, n. 1;
+  madness, dreaded, i. 66;
+    melancholy, confounded it with, iii. 175;
+    'mad, at least not sober,' i. 35, 65; v. 215;
+    often near it, i. 276, n. 2; iii. 99;
+  majestic, v. 135;
+  mankind, describes the general hostility of, iii. 236, n. 4;
+  mankind less just and more beneficent, iii. 236;
+    less expected of them, iv. 239;
+  manners, disgusted with coarse, v. 307;
+    total inattention to established manners, v. 70;
+    his roughness, ii. 13. 66, 376;
+      in contradicting, iv. 280;
+      only external, ii. 362; iii. 80-81;
+      partly due to his truthfulness, iv. 221, n. 2;
+      rough as winter and mild as summer, iv. 396, n. 3;
+    had been an advantage, iv. 295;
+    Mickle never had a rough word, iv. 250;
+    Malone never heard a severe thing from him, iv. 341;
+    Miss Burney's account, iv. 426, n. 2;
+    Macleods of Dunvegan Castle delighted with him, v. 208, n. 1;
+    softened, iv. 65, n. 1, 220, n. 3;
+  marriage, i. 95;
+  Master of Arts degree, i. 132, 275, 278, n. 2, 279-283;
+  medicine, knowledge of: see JOHNSON, physic;
+  melancholy, confounds it with madness, iii. 175;
+    constitutional, v. 17;
+    exaggerated by Boswell, ii. 262, n. 2;
+    inherited 'a vile melancholy,' i. 35;
+    'morbid melancholy,' i. 63, 343;
+    proposes to write the history of it, ii. 45, n. 1;
+    remedies against it, i. 446:
+    see JOHNSON, health;
+  memory, extraordinary, early instances, i. 39, 48;
+    shown in remembering, Ariosto, v. 368, n. 1;
+    Bet Flint's verses, iv. 103, n. 2;
+    Greek hymns, iii. 318, n. 1;
+    Hay's _Martial_, v. 368;
+    letter to Chesterfield, i. 263, n. 2;
+    Rowe's plays, iv. 36, n. 3;
+    verses on the Duke of Leed's marriage, iv. 14;
+      complains of its failure, iii. 191, n. 1;
+  men as they are, took, iii. 282;
+  men and women, his subjects of inquiry, v. 439, n. 2;
+  mental faculties, tests his, iv. 21;
+  metaphysics, fond of, i. 70;
+    withheld from their study, v. 109, n. 3;
+  method, want of, iii. 94;
+  'Methodist in a dignified manner,' i. 458, n. 3;
+  military matters, interest in, iii. 361;
+  militia, drawn for the, iv. 319;
+  mill, compared to a, v. 265;
+  mimicry, hatred of gesticular, ii. 326, n. 3;
+  mind, his
+    means of quieting it, i. 317;
+    ready for use, i. 204; ii. 365, n. 1; iv. 428, 445;
+    strained by work, i. 268, n. 4; 372, n. 1;
+  moderation in his character, absence of, iv. 72;
+    in wine, difficult, ii. 435: see JOHNSON, abstinence;
+  modesty, iii. 81;
+  monument in St. Paul's, i. 226, n. 1; iv. 423;
+    subscription for it, ib., n. 1 and 3;
+    epitaph, iv. 424, 444-6;
+  mother, his
+    death, i. 331, n. 4, 339, 512-15; ii. 124;
+    debt, takes upon himself her, i. 160;
+    dreads to lose her, i. 212, n. 1;
+    letters, burns her, iv. 405, n. 1;
+    wishes to see her, i. 288;
+  music,
+    account of his feelings towards it, ii. 409, n. 1;
+    affected by it, iii. 197; iv. 22;
+    bagpipe, listens to the, v. 315;
+    flageolet, bought a, iii. 242;
+    had he learnt it would have done nothing else, iii. 242; v. 315;
+    insensible to its power, iii. 197;
+    talks slightingly of it, ii. 409;
+    wishes to learn the scale, ii. 263, n. 4;
+    would be glad to have a new sense given him, ii. 409;
+  musing, habit of, v. 73, n. 1;
+  name, his, fraudulently used, v. 295;
+  nature, affected by, iii. 455;
+    description of a Highland valley, v. 141, n. 2;
+    of various country scenes, v. 439, n. 2;
+  neglect, dread of, iv. 137, n. 2;
+    would not brook it, ii. 118;
+  neglected at Brighton in 1782, iv. 159, n. 3;
+  negligence in correcting errors, iii. 359, n. 2; iv. 51, n. 2;
+  newspapers, accustomed to think little of them, iv. 150;
+    constantly mentioned in them, iv. l27;
+    'maintained' them, ii. 17;
+    reads the _London Chronicle_, ii. 103;
+  nice observer of behaviour, iii. 54;
+  night-cap, did not wear a, v. 268, 306;
+  nights, restless, ii. 143, 202, n. 2, 215, n. 2;  iii. 92, 99, n. 4,
+109, n. 1, 218, 363, 369;
+    when sleepless translated Greek into Latin verse, iv. 384;
+  _nil admirari_, much of the, v. 111;
+  notions, his, enlarged, v. 442;
+  _Novum Museum_, ii. 17, n. 3;
+  'O brave we!' v. 360;
+  oak-sticks for Foote and Macpherson, ii. 299, 300, n. 1;
+    for his Scotch tour, v. 19, 82;
+    lost, v. 318;
+  oath, his pardon asked by Murphy for repeating an, iii. 41;
+  obligation, drawn into a state of, iii. 345, n. 1;
+    impatient of them, i. 246, n. 1;
+  obstinacy in supporting opinions, i. 293, n. 2;
+  'Oddity,' iii. 209;
+  offend, attentive not to, iii. 54, n. 1;
+  'oil of vitriol,' his, v. 15, n. 1;
+  old, never liked to think of being, iii. 302, 307;
+  old man in his talk, nothing of the, iii. 336;
+  oracle, a kind of public, ii. 118;
+  orange-peel, use of, ii. 330;
+  oratorio, at an, ii. 324, 72. 3;
+  original writer, ii. 35;
+  Oxford undergraduate, an, i. 58;
+  pain, courage in bearing, iv. 240;
+    easily supports it, i. 157, n. 1, 215;
+    never totally free from it, i. 64, n. 1;
+    operates on himself, iv. 399;
+  painting,
+    account of his feelings towards it, i. 363, n. 3;
+    allegorical, historical, and portrait painting, compares, i. 363, 72;
+v. 219, n. 3;
+    Barry's pictures, praises, iv. 224;
+    Exhibition, despises the, i. 363;
+    laughs at talk about it, ii. 400, n. 3;
+    prints, a buyer of, i. 363, n. 3; iv. 202, n. 1, 265;
+    sale of his, i. 363, n. 3;
+    Thrale's copper, asks Reynolds to paint, i. 363, n. 3;
+    _Treatise on Painting_, reads a, i. 128, n. 2;
+  palsy, struck with, iv. 168, n. 2, 227-33;
+  pamphlets written against him, iv. 127;
+  papers, burns his, i. 108; iii. 30, n. 1  iv. 405, 406, n. 1;
+  papers, not to be burnt, ii. 420;
+  Papist, if he could would be a, iv. 289;
+  pardon, once begs, iv. 49, n. 3;
+  Parliament, attacked and defended in it, iv. 318, n. 3;
+    eulogised in it by Burke, iv. 407, n. 3;
+    attempts made to bring him into it, ii. 137-139;
+    projects an historical account of it, i. 155;
+  parodies on Percy, ii. 136, n. 4, 212, n. 4;
+    Warton, iii. 158, n. 3;
+  party-opposition, averse to, ii. 348, n. 2;
+  passions, his, iv. 396, n. 3;
+  Passion-week, Johnson has an awe on him, ii-476;
+    dines out every day, iii. 300, n. 1;
+    dines with two Bishops, iv. 88;
+    paper on it in _The Rambler_, i. 214; iv. 88;
+  pastoral life, desires to study, iii. 455;
+  pathos, want of, iv. 45;
+  patience, iii. 26; v. 146-7;
+  payment for his writings: see JOHNSON, works;
+  peats, brings in a supply of, v. 303;
+  peculiarities
+    absence of mind, ii. 268, n. 2; iv. 71;
+    avoiding an alley, i. 485;
+    beating with his feet, v. 60, n. 3;
+    blowing out his breath, i. 485; iii. 153;
+    convulsive starts, i. 95;
+      mentioned by Pope, i. 143;
+      described, ib., i. 144, n. 1;
+      astonish Hogarth, i. 146;
+      alluded to by Churchill, i. 419, n. 1;
+      astonish a young girl, iv. 183, n. 2;
+      lose him an assistant-mastership, iv. 407, n. 4;
+    described by Boswell, v. 18;
+      by Reynolds, ib., n. 4;
+    entering a room, i. 484;
+    gesticulation, mimicked by Garrick, ii. 326;
+    half-whistling, iii. 357;
+    inarticulate sounds, i. 485; iii. 68;
+    march, iv. 71, 425;
+    pronunciation: see under JOHNSON, pronunciation;
+    puffing hard with passion, iii. 273;
+    riding, iv. 425;
+    rolling, iii. 294, 357; iv. 109; v. 40;
+    shaking his head and body, i. 485;
+    striding across a floor, i. 145;
+    talking to himself, i. 483; iv. 236, 399, n. 6; v. 306-7;
+    touching posts, i. 485, n. 1;
+    Boswell tells him of some of them, iv. 183, n. 2;
+      he reads Boswell's account, v. 307, n. 2;
+  Pembroke College: see under OXFORD, Pembroke College;
+  penance in Uttoxeter market, iv. 373;
+  penitents, a great lover of, iv. 406, n. 1;
+  pension: see PENSION;
+  personal appearance,
+    described by Boswell, iv. 425; v. 18;
+      by Miss Burney, i. 144, n. 1; ii. 141, n. 2; v. 23, n. 4;
+      by Mrs. Piozzi and Reynolds, i. 94, n. 4;
+      in _The Race_ ii. 31;
+      'A labouring working mind, an indolent reposing body,' iv. 444;
+    fingers and nails, iv. 190;
+    'ghastly smiles,' ii. 69, n. 1; v. 48, n. 1;
+    'majestic frame,' i. 472;
+    robust frame, i. 462;
+    youth, in his, i. 94;
+  philology, love of, iv. 34;
+  philosophy, study of, i. 302;
+  physicians, pleasure in the company  of, iv. 293;
+  physick, knowledge of, i. 159; iii. 22;
+    'great dabbler in it,' iii. 152;
+  physics himself violently, iv. 135, n. 1; 229, n. 1;
+    writes a prescription, v. 74;
+  picture of himself in  [Greek: Gnothi seauton] i. 298, n. 4;
+  piety, maintained  the obligations of, v. 17;
+  plagiarism, i. 334;
+  players, prejudice against: see PLAYERS;
+  please, seeking to, iii. 54, n. 1;
+  poems of his youth, i. 50;
+  poetical mind, iii. 151; iv. 428; v. 17;
+  poetry, pleasure in writing, iv. 219; v. 418;
+  Politian, proposal to publish the poems of, i. 90;
+  politeness, his, acknowledged, i. 286; ii. 36; iii. 81, 331; iv. 126;
+v. 23, 82, 98-9, 363;
+    thinks himself very polite, iii. 337; v. 363;
+  political economy, ignorance of, ii. 430, n. 1;
+  political principles, his, described by Dr. Maxwell, ii. 117-8;
+  politician, intention of becoming a, i. 489; 518-520;
+  'Pomposo,' i. 406;
+  poor, loved the, ii. 119, n. 4;
+  Pope's _Messiah_ turned into Latin, i. 61;
+  porter's knot, advised to buy a, i. 102, n. 2;
+  portraits, list of his, iv. 421, n. 2;
+    Burney, Miss, finds him examining one, ii. 141, n. 2;
+    Reynolds, portraits by,--one with Beauclerk's inscription, iv.
+      180, 444;
+    'blinking Sam,' iii. 273, n. 1;
+    Doughty's mezzotinto, ii. 286, n. 1;
+    one engraved for Boswell's _Life_, presented by Reynolds to
+      Boswell, i. 392; v. 385, n. 1;
+    one admired at Lichfield, ii. 141;
+    one at Streatham, iv. 158, n. 1;
+    other portraits, iv. 421, n. 2;
+    Reynolds, Miss, by, ii. 362, n. 1; iv. 229. n. 4;
+  post-chaise, delight in a: See POST-CHAISE;
+  praise and abuse, wishes he had kept a book of, v. 273;
+  praise, loved, but did not seek it, iv. 427; v. 17;
+    disliked extravagant praise, iii. 225; iv. 82;
+  prayers: See PRAYERS, and _Prayers and Meditations_;
+  prefaces, skill in, i. 139;
+  preference to himself, refused, iii. 54, n. 1;
+  Presbyterian service, would not attend a, iii. 336; v. 121, 384;
+    attends family prayer, v. 121;
+  pride, described by Reynolds, iii. 345, n. 1;
+    defensive, i. 265;
+    no meanness in it, iv. 429, n. 3;
+  princes, attacks, i. l49, n. 3;
+  principles and practice: See PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE;
+  prize-fighting, regrets extinction of, v. 229;
+  profession, regrets that he had not a, iii. 309, n. 1;
+  professor in the imaginary college, v. 109;
+  promptitude of mind: See JOHNSON, mind;
+  pronunciation--excellent, v. 85;
+    provincial accent, ii. 159, 464;
+  property, iv. 284, 402, n. 2;
+  public affairs, refuses to talk of, iv. 173;
+  public singer, on preparing himself for a, ii. 369;
+  public speaking, ii. 139;
+  punctuality, not used to, i. 211;
+  Punic war, would not hear of the, iii. 206, n. 1;
+  punish, quick to, ii. 363;
+  puns, despises, ii. 241; iv. 316;
+  puns himself, iii. 325; iv. 73, 81;
+  questioning, disliked, ii. 472, n. 1; iii. 57, 268; iv. 439
+    (See, however, iii. 24, n. 2);
+  quiet hours, seen in his, iii. 81, n. 1;
+  quoting his writings against him, iv. 274;
+  races with Baretti, ii. 386;
+  Ranelagh, feelings on entering, iii. 199;
+  rank, respect for: See Birth; rationality, obstinate, iv. 289;
+  read to, impatient to be, iv. 20;
+  reading,
+    amount of his, i. 70; ii. 36;
+      before college, i. 56, 445;
+      at college, i. 70; ii. 36;
+      read rapidly, i. 71; iv. 334, n. 3;
+      ravenously, iii. 284;
+      like a Turk, iv. 409;
+      did not read books through, i. 71; ii. 226;
+      reads more than he did, ii. 35, n. 3; iv. 218, n. 2;
+    slight books, v. 313;
+    when travelling, _Pomponius Mela de situ Orbis_, i. 465;
+      _Il Palmerino d'Inghilterra_, iii. 2;
+      _Euripides_, iv. 311;
+      Tully's _Epistles_, v. 428;
+      _Martial_, v. 429;
+  recitation, described by Boswell, ii. 212; iii. 29; v. 115;
+    Murphy, ii. 92, n. 4; v. 115, n. 5;
+    Mrs. Piozzi, ii. 212, n. 3; v. 115, n. 5;
+    Reynolds, v. 115; a great reciter, v. 43;
+  'recommending' the dead: See under DEAD;
+  reconciliation,
+    ready to seek a, ii. 100, n. 1; 109, 256; ib., n. 1; iii. 271;
+  rectory, offer of a, i. 320, 476; ii. 120;
+  refinement, high estimation of, iii. 54;
+  relations on the father's side, i. 35, n. 1; iv. 401;
+  religion, 'conversion,' his, iv. 272, n. 1;
+    early indifference to it, i. 67;
+    totally regardless of it, iv. 215;
+    early training, i. 38, 67;
+    'ignorant of it,' ii. 476;
+    a lax talker against it, i. 68;
+    predominant object of his thoughts, i. 69; ii. 124;
+    brought back by sickness, iv. 215;
+    'never denied Christ,' iv. 414, n. 2;
+  remorse, i. 164; 398, n. 5;
+  repetitions in his writings, i. 334, n. 2;
+  reproved by a lady, v. 39;
+  reputation, did not trouble himself to defend his, ii. 433;
+  residences: See Habitations;
+  resistance to bad government lawful, ii. 61, 170;
+  respect due to him, maintained the, iii. 310;
+    shows respect to a Doctor in Divinity, ii. l24;
+  'respectable Hottentot' not Johnson, i. 267, n. 2;
+  respected by others: by Boswell and Mrs. Thrale loved, ii. 427;
+  resolutions, 'fifty-five years spent in resolving,' i. 483;
+    rarely efficacious, ii. 113;
+    neglected, iv. 134; reveries, i. 144, n. 1, 145;
+  Reynolds's pictures, 'never looked at,' ii. 317, n. 2;
+  riding, v. 131, 285, 302: See JOHNSON, foxhunting;
+  ringleader of a riot, said to have been the, iv. 324;
+  rising late, i. 495, n. 3; ii. 17, 143, 410, 477; v. 210;
+  'roarings of the old lion,' ii. 284, n. 2;
+  roaring people down, iii. 150, 290;
+  roasts apples, iv. 218, n. 1;
+  robbed, never, ii. 119;
+  romances, love of, i. 49; iii. 2;
+  roughness: See JOHNSON, manners;
+  Round-Robin, receives the, iii. 83-5;
+  Royal Academy, Professor of the, ii. 67; iv. 423, n. 2;
+  rumour that he was dying, iii. 221;
+  rural beauties, little taste for, i. 461; v. 112;
+  sacrament, not received with tranquillity, ii. 115, n. 2;
+    instances of his receiving it at other times but Easter, ii. 43, n. 3;
+iv. 270, 416;
+  same one day as another, not the, iii. 192;
+  sarcastic in the defence of good principles, ii. 13;
+  _Sassenach More_, ii. 267, n. 2;
+  satire, explosions of, iii. 80;
+    ignorant of the effect produced, iv. 168, n. 2;
+  Savage, effects of intimacy with, i. 161-4; v. 365;
+  saying, tendency to paltry, iv. 191;
+  sayings not accurately reported, ii. 333;
+  scenery, descriptions of moonlight sail, v. 333, n. 1;
+    of a ride in a storm, v. 346, n. 1;
+  schemes of a better life, i. 483; iv. 230;
+  scholar, preferred the society of intelligent men of the world to
+that of a, iii. 21, n. 3;
+  'school,' his, described by Courtenay, i. 222;
+    by Reynolds, i. 245, n. 3; iii. 230;
+    distinguished for truthfulness, i. 7, n. 1; iii. 230;
+    Goldsmith, one of its brightest ornaments, i. 417;
+    taught men to think rightly, i. 245, n. 3;
+  schoolmaster, life as a, i. 97, n. 2, 98, n. 2, 488, n. 3;
+  Scotch, feelings towards the: See under SCOTLAND;
+  Scotland, tour in, ii. 266-8; v. 1-416;
+  _scottified_, v. 55;
+  screen, dines behind a, i. 163, n. 1;
+  scruple, troubled with Baxter's, ii. 477;
+    not weakly scrupulous, iv. 397:
+    See SCRUPLES;
+  seal, cut with his head, iv. 421, n. 2;
+  seasons, effect of: See WEATHER;
+  second sight: See under SCOTLAND, HIGHLANDS, second sight;
+  'seducing man, a very,' iv. 57, n. 3;
+  _Seraglio_, his, iii. 368;
+    an imaginary one, v. 216;
+  sermons composed by him, i. 241; iii. 19, n. 3, 181; iv. 381, n. 1;
+v. 67;
+  severe things, how mainly extorted from him, iv. 341;
+  Shakespeare, read in his childhood, i. 70;
+    See under SHAKESPEARE;
+  shoes worn out, i. 76;
+  sight,
+    account of it by Boswell, iv. 425; v. 18;
+      by Miss Burney, iv. 160, n. 1, 304, n. 4;
+    actors' faces, could not see, ii. 92, n. 4;
+    acuteness shown in criticising dress, v. 428, n. 1;
+      in his French diary, ii. 401;
+      in observing scenes, i. 41; iii. 187; iv. 311; v. 141;
+    Baretti's trial, at, ii. 97, n. 1;
+    _Blinking Sam,_ iii. 273, n. 1;
+    difficulty in crossing the kennel when a child, i. 39;
+    eyes wild and piercing, i. 94, n. 4, 464, n. 1;
+      only one eye, i. 41;
+      restored to its use, i. 305;
+      inflamed, ii. 263-4;
+  short-sighted, called by Dr. Percy, iii. 273;
+  silence, fits of, ii. 213; iii. 307; v. 73;
+  silver buckles, iii. 325;
+    cup, i. 163, n. 2;
+    plate, ii. 5, n. i; iv. 92;
+  singularity, dislike of, ii. 74, n. 3; iv. 325;
+  sins, never balanced against virtues, iv. 398;
+  slavery, hatred of: See SLAVES;
+  sleep: See Nights;
+  smallpox, has the, v. 435;
+  Smith, Adam, compared with, iv. 24, n. 2;
+  _Sober,_ Mr., of _The Idler,_ iii. 398, n. 3;
+  social, truly, iv. 284;
+  society, mixing with polite, i. 80, 82, 496, n. 1; ii. 467;
+iii. 272, n. 3 424; iv. 1, n. 1, 89, 108, n. 4, 109, 116-17, 147, 326,
+357; v. 43, 98, 207, 358. 371, 374, 394, 455,457;
+  solitude, hatred of, i. 144, n. 2, 297, 339, n. 3, 515; iii; 405;
+iv. 427;
+    suffers from it, iv. 163, n. 1:
+    See under JOHNSON, household;
+  'soothed,' ii. 113;
+  sophistry, love of, ii. 61; recourse to it, iv. iii;
+  sought after nobody, iii. 314;
+  Southwark election, ii. 287, n. 2;
+  speaking, impressive mode of, ii. 326;
+  spelling incorrect, i. 260, n. 2; iv. 36, n. 4; v. 124, n. 1;
+  spirit, lofty, iv. 374;
+  spirit, wishes for evidence for, ii. 150; iii. 298, n. 1; iv. 298:
+    See JOHNSON, super-natural;
+  splendour on, £600 a year, iv. 337;
+  spurs, loses his, iv. 407, n. 4; v. 163;
+  St. Clement Danes, his seat in, ii. 214;
+  St. James's Square, walks with Savage round, i. 163, n. 2, 164;
+  St. John's Gate, reverences, i. III;
+  St. Vitus's dance, v. 18;
+  stately shop, deals at a, iv. 319;
+  straggler, a, iii; 306;
+  Streatham, 'absorbed from his old friends,' i. 495, n. 2; ii. 427, n. 1;
+iii. 225;
+    Miss Burney describes his life there, iv. 340, n. 3;
+    his 'home,' i. 493, n. 3; ii. 77, 141, n. 1; iii. 451; iv. 340;
+    his late hours there, ii. 407;
+    his farewell to it, iv. 158;
+  studied behaviour, disapproves of, i. 470;
+  study, advice about, i. 428; iv. 311;
+  style,
+    account of it, i. 217-25;
+    Addison's, compared with, i. 224, 225, n. 1;
+    affected by his _Dictionary,_ i. 221, n. 4;
+    'Brownism,' i. 221, 308;
+    caricatures of it, by Blair, iii. 172;
+      Colman, iv. 387, 388, n. 1;
+      _Lexiphanes,_ ii. 44;
+      Maclaurin, ii. 363;
+      in a magazine, v. 273;
+      man _Ode to Mrs. Thrale,_ iv. 387;
+    changes in it, iii. 172, n. 2;
+    criticises it himself, iii. 257, n. 3;
+      easier in his poems than his prose, v. 17;
+      female writing, ill-suited for, i. 223;
+      formed on Temple and Chambers, i. 218;
+      on writers of the seventeenth century, i. 219;
+    Gallicisms, dislikes, iii. 343, n. 3;
+    imitations of it, by Barbauld, Mrs., iii. 172;
+      Burney, Miss, iv. 389;
+      Burrowes, Rev. R., iv. 386;
+      Gibbon, iv. 389;
+      Knox, Rev. Dr., iv. 390;
+      Mackenzie, Henry, iv. 390, n. 1;
+      Nares, Rev. Mr., iv. 389;
+      newspapers, iv. 381, n. 1;
+      Robertson, iii. 173; iv. 388;
+      Young, Professor, iv. 392;
+    _Lives of the Poets,_ iii. 172, n. 2;
+    _Lobo's Abyssinia,_ translation of, i. 87;
+    Monboddo, criticised by, iii. 173;
+    parentheses, dislikes, iv. 190;
+    _Plan of the Dictionary,_ i. 184;
+    Rambler, i. 217; iii. 172, n. 2;
+    talk, like his, iv. 237, n. 1;
+    'the former, the latter,' dislikes, iv. 190;
+    Thrale, Mrs., described by, iii. 19, n. 2;
+    translates a saying into his own style, iv. 320;
+    Warburton attacks it, iv. 48;
+  subordination: see SUBORDINATION;
+  Sunday: see SUNDAY;
+  superiority over his fellows, i. 47;
+  supernatural  agency, willingness to examine it, i. 406; v. 18;
+  superstition, prone to, iv. 426; v. 17:
+    see GHOSTS, and JOHNSON, spirit;
+  'surly virtue,' iii. 69;
+  swearing, profane, dislikes, ii. 338, n. 2; iii. 189;
+    falsely represented as swearing, ii. 338, n. 2;
+    'swore enough,' iv. 216;
+    uses a profane expression, v. 306;
+  swimming, i. 348; ii. 299; iii. 92, n. 1;
+    Latin verses on it, ib.;
+  talk--,
+    alike to all, talked, ii. 323;
+    best, rule to talk his, iv. 183, 185, n. 1;
+    books, did not talk from, v. 378;
+    calmly in private, iii. 331;
+    'his little fishes would talk like whales,' ii. 231;
+    loved to have his talk out, iii. 230;
+    not restrained by a stranger, ii. 438; iv. 284;
+    ostentatiously, talks, v. l24;
+    'talked their best,' his phrase, iii. 193, n. 3;
+    victory, talks for, ii. 238; iv. 111; v. 17, 324;
+    writing, like his, iv. 237, n. 1:
+    see JOHNSON, conversation;
+  talking to himself: see JOHNSON, peculiarities;
+  _tanti_ men, dislike of, iv. 112;
+  taste in theatrical merits, ii. 465;
+  tea,
+    Careless, Mrs., told him when he had enough, ii. 460, n. 1;
+    cups, a dozen, i. 313, n. 3;
+      fifteen, ii. 268, n. 2;
+      sixteen, v. 207, n. 1;
+    _claudile jam rivos pueri_, v. 279;
+    effects of it on him, i. 313;
+    misses drinking it once, v. 443;
+    'shameless tea-drinker,' i. 103, n. 3;
+    drank it at all hours, i. 313; v. 23;
+    takes it always with Miss Williams, i. 42l;
+      teachers, his, Dame Oliver, i. 43;
+      Tom Brown, ib.;
+      Hawkins, ib.;
+      Hunter, i. 44;
+      Wentworth, i. 49;
+  teaching men, pleasure in, ii. 101;
+  temper, easily offended, iii. 345; iv. 426; v. 17;
+    violent, iii. 81, 290, 300, 337, 384; iv. 65, n. 1;
+    'terrible severe humour,' iv. 159, n. 3;
+    violent passion, iv. 171;
+      on Rattakin, v. 145-7;
+  tenderness of heart, shown about Dr. Brocklesby's offer, iv. 338;
+    friendship with Hoole, iv. 360;
+    his friends' efforts for an increase in his pension, iv. 337;
+    pious books, iv. 88, n. 1;
+    on hearing Dr. Hodges's story, ii. 341, n. 3;
+    kissing Streatham  church, iv. 159;
+    and the old willow-tree at Lichfield, iv. 372, n. 1;
+    in reciting Beattie's _Hermit_, iv. 186;
+      _Dies Irae_, iii. 358, n. 3;
+      Goldsmith's _Traveller_, v. 344;
+      lines on Levett, iv. 165, n. 4;
+      _Vanity of Human Wishes_, iv. 45, n. 3;
+  terror, an object of, i. 450, n. 1;
+  theatres, left off going to the, ii. 14;
+  thinking, excelled in the art of, iv. 428;
+    thought more than he read, ii. 36;
+    thoughts, loses command over his, ii. 190; 202, n. 2;
+  Thrales,
+    his 'coalition' with the, i. 493, n. 3;
+    his intimacy not without restraint, iii. 7;
+    gross supposition about it, iii. 7;
+    supposed wish to marry Mrs. Thrale, iv. 387, n. 1:
+    see THRALES, and under JOHNSON, Streatham;
+  toleration, views on, ii. 249-254;
+  Tory, a, 'not in the party sense,' ii. 117;
+  his Toryism abates, v. 386;
+    might have written a _Tory History of England_, iv. 39;
+  'tossed and gored,' ii. 66;
+  tossed Boswell, iii. 338;
+  town, the, his element, iv. 358: see. LONDON;
+  'tragedy-writer, a,' i. 102;
+    reason of his failure, i. 198, 199, n. 2;
+  translates for booksellers, i. 133;
+  travelling, love of, Appendix B., iii. 449-459;
+  'tremendous companion,' i. 496, n. 1;
+  'true-born Englishman,' i. 129; ii. 300; iv. 15, n. 3, 191;
+v. 1, n. 1, 20;
+  truthfulness, exact precision in conversation, ii. 434; iii. 228;
+    Rousseau, compared with, ii. 434, n. 2;
+    truth held sacred by him, ii. 433, n. 2; iv. 305, n. 3;
+    all of his 'school' distinguished for it, i. 7, n. 1; iii. 230;
+    scrupulously inquisitive to discover it, ii. 247;
+    talked as if on oath, ii. 434, n. 2;
+  tutor to Mr. Whitby, i. 84, n. 2;
+  '_un politique aux choux et aux raves_,' iii. 324;
+  uncle, account of an, v. 316;
+  unobservant, iii. 423, n. 1;
+  unsocial shyness, free from, iv. 255;
+  _Ursa Major_, v. 384;
+  utterance, slow deliberate, ii. 326; iv. 429; v. 18;
+  verse-making, ii. 15;
+    made verses and forgot them, ib.;
+    youthful verses, i. 92;
+  Vesey's, Mr., surrounded by great people at, iii. 425;
+  Virgil,
+    quoted '_Optima quceque dies_,' ii. 129;
+    reads him, ii. 288; iv. 218;
+  _Vision of Theodore_,
+    thought by him the best thing he ever wrote, i. 192;
+  vocation to public life, iv. 359;
+    to active life, v. 63;
+  Wales, tour to: see WALES;
+  walk, his, in a court in the Temple, i. 463;
+  wants, fewness of his, ii. 474, n. 3;
+  warrants said to be issued against him, i. 141;
+  watch, dial-plate of his, ii. 57;
+  watched, his door, v. 248;
+  water, lectures on, v. 64;
+  water-fall, at Dr. Taylor's, iii. 190-1;
+  weather, influence of: see WEATHER;
+  Westminster Police Court, attendance at the, iii. 216;
+  whisky, tastes, v. 346;
+  'Why, no Sir!' iv. 316, n. 1;
+  wife,
+    affection for his, i. 96, 234-241; ii. 77;
+    disagreements, i. 239;
+      reported estrangement, i. 163, n. 2;
+    death, her, i. 234, 238, 277;
+      alluded to in his letter to Chesterfield, i. 262;
+      anniversary of the day, i. 236; iii. 98, n. 1; 317, n. 1;
+    funeral sermon, i. 241; iii. 181, n. 3;
+    grave and epitaph, i. 241; iv. 351, 369, n. 3, 394;
+      'resolves on Tetty's coffin,' i. 354, n. 2;
+    grief, his, i. 235-241;
+    almost broke his heart, iii. 305, 419;
+    'recommended,' i. 190, n. 2, 240, n. 5; ii. 476-7;
+    saucer, her, iii. 220, n. 1;
+    wishes for her in Paris, ii. 393;
+      at Brighton, ib., n. 8;
+  wig, his,
+    a bushy one, i. 113, n. 1;
+    Paris-made, ii. 403, n. 5; iii. 325;
+    fore-top burnt, ib., n. 3;
+  Wilkes, compared with, iii. 64, 78;
+  will, averse to execute his, iv. 402;
+    makes it, ib., n. 2;
+  wine, use of, i. 103, n. 3;
+  wisdom, his trade was, iii. 137, n. 1;
+  wit, extraordinary readiness, iii. 80;
+    Garrick's account of it, ii. 231;
+  woman, rescues an outcast, iv. 321;
+    talks with others of the class, i. 223, n. 2; iv. 396;
+  wonders, distrust of, iii. 229, n. 3;
+  words,
+    charged with using hard and big words, i. 184, 218, n. 2; iii. 190;
+    _sesquipedalia verba_, v. 399;
+    in the _Rambler_, i. 208, n. 3;
+    in _Lives of the Poets_, iv. 39;
+    needs words of larger meaning, i. 218; iii. 173;
+    'terms of philosophy familiarised,' i. 218;
+    words added to the language, i. 221; iv-39, n. 3; v. 130;
+  work, did his, in a workmanlike manner, iii. 62;
+  Works, those ascertained marked *, conjectured +, i. 112, n. 4;
+    Booksellers' edition, edited by Hawkins and Stockdale, i. 190, n. 4;
+iii. 141 5 iv. 324;
+    right reserved by him to print an edition, i. 193; iv. 409;
+    catalogue of his Works, i. 16-24;
+      asked for by his friends, i. 112; iii. 321;
+      Historia Studiorum_, ib.;
+      one made by Boswell, iii. 322; iv. 383, n. 1;
+      projected works, ib.;
+    payments received,
+      _Translation of Lobo's Abyssinia_, five guineas, i. 87;
+      _London_, ten guineas, i. 124;
+      translation of part of _Sarpi's History_, £49, i. 135;
+      _Historical Account of Parliament_, part payment, two guineas for
+a sheet of copy, i. 156;
+      _Life of Savage_, fifteen guineas, i. 165, n. 1;
+      _Dictionary_ £1575 (heavy out-payments to amanuenses), i. 183;
+      _Rambler_, two guineas a number, i. 208, n. 3;
+      _Vanity of Human Wishes_, fifteen guineas, i. 193, n. 1;
+      _Irene_, theatre receipts, £195, copyright, £100, i. 198, n. 2;
+      _Introduction to London Chronicle_, one guinea, i. 317;
+      _Idler_, first collected edition, £84 2s. 4d., i. 335, n. 1;
+      _Rasselas_, £100, + £25, i. 341;
+      _Lives of the Poets_, 200 guineas (? pounds) agreed on, iii. 111;
+iv. 35;
+         £100 added, ib.;
+         £100 more for a new edition, ib., n. 3;
+  world, knowledge of the, iii. 20;
+    'a man of the world,' i. 427;
+    had been long 'running about it,' i. 215;
+    never complained of it, iv. 116, 171;
+    never sought it, iv. 172;
+    respected its judgment, i. 200, n. 2;
+  worshipped, iii. 331;
+  writings, criticised his own, iv. 5;
+    never wrote error, iv. 429; v. 17:
+    see JOHNSON, composition;
+  youth, pleasure in talking of the days of, iv. 375.
+JOHNSON, Sarah (Johnson's mother),
+  account of her, i. 34, 35, n. 1, 38;
+  counted the days to the publication of the _Dictionary_, i. 288;
+  debt, in, i. 160;
+  death, i. 331, n. 4, 339, 512-5;
+  epitaph, iv. 393;
+  funeral expenses and _Rasselas_, i. 341;
+  _Harlcian Miscellany_, subscribes to the, i. 175, n. 1;
+  Johnson, teaches, i. 38;
+    encourages him in his lessons, i. 43, n. 4;
+    hears her call _Sam_, iv. 94;
+    letters to her, i. 5I2, 5I3, 514;
+    marriage, i. 95;
+  London, visits, i. 42, 110;
+  receipts for bills, i. 90, n. 3.
+JOHNSON, Thomas (Johnson's cousin), iv. 402, n. 2, 440.
+_Johnson in Birmingham_, i. 85, n. 3; 95, n. 3.
+JOHNSON BUILDINGS, iii. 405, n. 6.
+JOHNSON'S COURT,
+  Johnson removes to it, ii. 5;
+  Boswell and Beauclerk's veneration for it, ii. 229, 427;
+  'Johnson of that _Ilk_,' ib., n. 2; iii. 405, n. 6.
+_Johnsoniana, or Bon-Mots of Dr. Johnson_, ii. 432; iii. 325.
+_Johnsoniana_ (by Taylor), iv. 421, n. 2.
+_Johnsonianissimus_, i. 7, n. 2.
+_Johnsonised_, 'I have _Johnsonised_ the land,' i. 13.
+_Johnston_, the Scotch form of Johnson, iii. 106, n. 1.
+JOHNSTON, Arthur,
+  Johnson desires his portrait, iv. 265;
+  _Poemata_, i. 460; i 104; v. 95.
+JOHNSTON, Sir James, iv. 281.
+JOHNSTON, W., the bookseller, i. 341.
+JOHNSTONE, Governor, i. 304, n. 1.
+JOKES, a game of, ii. 231.
+JONES, Miss (The _Chantress_), i. 322.
+JONES, Phil., ii. 444.
+JONES, Rev. River, i. 323, n. 4.
+JONES, Sir William,
+  Garrick's funeral, iii. 371, n. 1;
+  'Harmonious Jones,' i. 223;
+  Johnson's admiration of Newton, anecdote of, ii. 125, n. 4;
+    Journey, commends, iii. 137;
+    use of _scrupulosity_; 'Jones teach me modesty and Greek,' iv. 433;
+  languages, knowledge of, v. 108, n. 9;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479 ii. 240; v. 109, n. 5;
+    account of the black-balling, iii. 311, n. 2;
+  _Persian Grammar_, iv. 69, n. 2;
+  portrait, ii. 25, n. 2;
+  professor in the imaginary college, v. 108;
+  Shipley, Miss, marries, iv. 75, n. 3;
+  study of the law, iv. 309, n. 6;
+  Thurlow's character, iv. 349, n. 3;
+  mentioned, iii. 386.
+JONSON, Ben,
+  _Alchemist_, iii. 35, n. 1;
+  _Fall of Mortimer_, iii. 78, n. 4;
+  at Hawthornden, v. 402, 414;
+  Kitely acted by Garrick, ii. 92, n. 3;
+  _Leges Convivales_, iv. 254, n. 4.
+JOPP, Provost, ii. 291; v. 90.
+JORDEN, Rev. William (Johnson's tutor), i. 59, 61, 79, 272.
+JORTIN, Rev. Dr. John,
+  attacked by Hurd, iv. 47, n. 2;
+  Johnson desires information about him, iv. 161;
+  _Sermons_, iii. 248.
+JOSEPH EMANUEL, King of Portugal, iv. 174, n. 5.
+_Jour_, derivation of, ii. 156.
+JOURNAL,
+  how it should be kept, ii. 217;
+    kept for a man's own use, iv. 177;
+    record to be made at once, i. 337; iii. 218; v. 393;
+    state of mind to be recorded, ii. 217; iii. 228; v. 272;
+    trifles not to be recorded, ii. 358;
+  Johnson advises Baretti to keep one, i. 365;
+    and Boswell, i. 433, 475; ii. 358;
+  mirror, like a, iii. 228;
+  regularity inconsistent with spirit, i. 155:
+  See JOHNSON, Journal, and BOSWELL, Journal.
+_Journal des Savans_, ii. 39.
+_Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides_. See under BOSWELL.
+_Journey to London_. See _The Provoked Husband_.
+_Journey into North Wales_, ii. 285; v. 427-460;
+  Mrs. Piozzi's account of its publication, v. 427, n. 1;
+  suppressions and corrections, ib.;
+  inscription on blank leaf, iv. 299, n. 3.
+_Journey to the Western Islands of Scotland_,
+    first thought of in a valley, v. 141, n. 2;
+    composition of it, ii. 268-9, 271;
+    in the press, ii. 278-9, 281, 284, 287-8; v. 443;
+    published, ii. 290, 292;
+    sale, ii. 310; iii. 325;
+    second edition, ii. 291, n. 4; iii. 325, n. 5;
+    note added to it, v. 412, n. 2;
+    translation, ii. 310, n. 2;
+      errors, ii. 291, 301, 303; v. 412;
+  attacked by 'shallow North Britons,' ii. 305, 307;
+    in McNicol's _Remarks_, ii. 308;
+    supposed attack by Macpherson, ib., n. 1;
+    in Scotch newspapers, ii. 363;
+    misapprehended to rancour, v. 20;
+  Boswell projects a Supplement, ii. 300, n. 2;
+  Burke, Jones and Jackson commend it, iii. 137;
+  Burney's _Travels_ in Johnson's view as he wrote, iv. 186;
+  composed from very meagre materials, v. 405;
+  copy sent to the King, ii, 290;
+    to Warren Hastings, iv. 69;
+    to various other people, ii. 278, 285, 288, 290, 309, 310;
+iii. 94, 102;
+  criticised by Dempster, ii. 303; iii. 301; v. 405, 407-9;
+    Dick, iii. 103;
+    Hailes, v. 405-7;
+    _Hermes_ Harris, ii. 265;
+    Knox, ii. 304;
+    Tytler, ii. 305;
+  Highlanders like it more than Lowlanders, ii. 308;
+  Iona, description of, iii. 173; v. 334;
+  Johnson anxious to know how it was received, ii. 290, 292, 294;
+    goes where nobody goes, v. 157, n. 3;
+    had much of it in his mind before starting, iii. 301.
+    letters to Mrs. Thrale, ii. 303, 305; v. 145, n. 2;
+    saw a different system of life, iv. 199; v. 112, 405;
+    shows gratitude and delicacy, ii. 303;
+  Macaulay, quoted by, iii. 449;
+  new, contains much that is, iii. 326;
+  Orme, described by, ii. 300; v. 408, n. 4;
+  route, choice of a, v. 120;
+  talked of in the Literary Club and London generally, ii. 318.
+JOWETT, Rev. Professor Benjamin,
+  Master of Balliol College, ii. 338, n. 2.
+JUBILEE. See SHAKESPEARE.
+JUDGE, an eminent noble, iv. 178.
+JUDGES,
+  afraid of the people, v. 57;
+  engaging in trade, ii. 343;
+  farming, ii. 344;
+  in private life, v. 396;
+  partial to the populace, ii. 353;
+  places held for life, ii. 353.
+JUDGMENT,
+  compared with admiration, ii. 360;
+  source of erroneous judgments, ii. 131.
+_Julia or the Italian Lover_, i. 262, n. 1.
+_Julia Mandeville_, ii. 402, n. 1.
+JULIEN, the Treasurer of the Clergy, ii. 391.
+JULIEN, of the Gobelins, v. 107.
+JULIUS CAESAR, iii. 171.
+JUNIUS, Francis, i. 186.
+_Junius_,
+  Burke, not, iii. 376;
+  Burke, Hamilton and Wilkes most suspected, ib., n. 4;
+  Samuel Dyer, iv. 11, n. 1;
+  concealment of the author, iii. 376;
+  duty of authors who are questioned about the authorship, iv. 305-6;
+  impudence, his, ii. 164;
+  Johnson attacks him, ii. 135;
+  Norton, Sir Fletcher, attacks, ii. 472, n. 2.
+JURIES,
+  guards afraid of them, iii. 46;
+  judges of law, iii. 16, n. 1.
+JUSTICE, a picture of, iv. 321.
+JUSTICE HALL, ii. 98.
+JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. See MAGISTRATES.
+JUSTITIA HULK, iii. 268.
+JUVENAL,
+  _Third Satire_, Johnson's imitation, i. 118 (see _London_);
+    Boileau's, ib.;
+    Oldham's, ib.;
+  _Tenth Satire_, Johnson's imitation, i. 192
+    (see _Vanity of Human Wishes_);
+  intention to translate other _Satires_, i. 193;
+  quotations,
+    _Sat_. i. 29, iv. 179, n. 4;
+    _Sat_. i. 79, v. 277, n. 4;
+    _Sat_. iii. 1, i. 325, n. 1;
+    _Sat_. iii. 2, ii. 133;
+    _Sat_. iii. 149, i. 77, n. 1;
+    _Sat_. iii. 164, i. 77, n. 3;
+    _Sat_. iii. 230 (_unius lacertae_), iii. 255;
+    _Sat_. viii. 73, iv. 114, n. 1;
+    _Sat_. x. 8, iv. 354, n. 2;
+    _Sat_. x. 180, ii. 227;
+    _Sat_. x. 217, iv. 357, n. 2;
+    _Sat_. x. 356, iv. 401, n. 1;
+    _Sat_. x. 365, iv. 180, n. 1;
+    _Sat_. xiv. 139, iii. 415, n. 3.
+
+
+
+K.
+
+KAMES, Lord (Henry Home),
+  coarse language in Court, ii. 200, n. 1;
+  _Elements of Criticism_, i. 393; ii. 89-90;
+  Eton boys, on, i. 224, n. 1;
+  _Hereditary Indefeasible Right_, v. 272;
+  Johnson, attacks, ii. 317, n. 1;
+    prejudiced against, i. 148;
+  'keep him,' ii. 53;
+  _Sketches of the History of Man_
+  Charles V celebrating his funeral obsequies, iii. 247;
+  Clarendon's account of Villiers's ghost, iii. 351;
+  interest of money, iii. 340;
+  Irish export duties, ii. 131, n. 1;
+  Lapouchin, Madame, iii. 340;
+  Paris Foundling Hospital, mortality in the, ii. 398, n. 5;
+  schools not needed for the poor, iii. 352, n. 1;
+  virtue natural to man, iii. 352;
+  Smollett's monument, v. 366;
+  'vicious Intromission,' ii. 198, 200;
+  mentioned, iii. 126.
+KAUFFMANN, Angelica, iv. 277, n. 1.
+KEARNEY, Michael, i. 489.
+KEARSLEY, the bookseller,
+  letter from Johnson, i. 214;
+  publishes a _Life of Johnson_, iv. 421, n. 2.
+KEDDLESTONE, iii. 160-2; v. 431-2.
+KEEN, Sir Benjamin, v. 310, n. 3.
+KEENE, ----, ii. 397.
+KEITH, Admiral Lord, v. 427, n. 1.
+KEITH, Mrs., v. 130.
+KEITH, Robert, _Catalogue of the Scottish Bishops_, i. 309.
+KEITH, ----, a collector of excise, v. 128-31.
+KELLY, sixth Earl of, v. 387.
+KELLY, Hugh,
+  account of him, iii. 113, n. 3;
+  displays his spurs, iv. 407, n. 4;
+  _False Delicacy_, ii. 48;
+  Johnson's _Prologue_, iii. 113, 118.
+KEMBLE, John,
+  visits Johnson, iv. 242-4;
+  anecdote of Johnson and Garrick, i. 216, n. 3;
+  affected by Mrs. Siddons' acting, iv. 244, n. 1.
+KEMPIS, Thomas à,
+  editions and translations, iii. 226; iv. 279;
+  Johnson quotes him, iii. 227, n. 1;
+  reads him in Low Dutch, iv. 21.
+KEN, Bishop,
+  connected by marriage with Isaac Walton, ii. 364, n. 1;
+  a nonjuror, iv. 286, n. 3;
+  rule about sleep, iii. 169, n. 1.
+KENNEDY, Rev. Dr., _Complete System of Astronomical Chronology_, i. 366.
+KENNEDY, Dr., author of a foolish tragedy, iii. 238.
+KENNEDY, House of, v. 374.
+KENNICOTT, Dr. Benjamin,
+  _Collations_, ii. 128;
+  edition of the Hebrew Bible, v. 42;
+  meets Johnson, iv. 151, n. 2.
+KENNICOTT, Mrs., iv. 151, n. 2, 285, 288, 298, n. 2, 305.
+KENNINGTON COMMON, iii. 239, n. 2.
+KENRICK, Dr. William,
+  account of him, i. 497;
+  _Epistle to James Boswell, Esq_., ii. 61;
+  Garrick libels, i. 498, n. 1;
+  Goldsmith, libels, i. 498, n. 1; ii. 209, n. 2;
+  Johnson, attacks, i. 497; ii. 61; v. 273;
+  made himself public, i. 498; iii. 256;
+  mentioned, ii. 44.
+KENT, militia, i. 307, n. 4.
+KEPLER, i. 85, n. 2.
+KEPPEL, Admiral, iv. 12, n. 6.
+KERR, James, v. 40.
+KESWICK, iv. 437.
+KETTLEWELL, John, iv. 286, n. 3.
+KEYSLER, J. G., Travels, ii. 346.
+KIDGELL, John, v. 270, n. 4.
+KILLALOE, Bishop of. See DEAN BARNARD.
+KILLINGLEY, M., iii. 208.
+KILMARNOCK, Earl of, i. 180; v. 103, n, 1; 105.
+KILMOREY, Lord, i. 83, n. 3; v. 433.
+KIMCHI, Rabbi David, i. 33.
+KINCARDINE, Alexander, Earl, and Veronica, Countess of,
+v. 25, n. 2; 379, n. 3.
+KINDNESS, duty of cultivating it, iii. 182.
+KING, Captain, iv. 308, n. 3.
+KING, Lord Chancellor, i. 359, n. 3.
+KING, Henry, Bishop of Chichester, ii. 364, n. 1.
+KING, Rev. Dr., a dissenter, iii. 288.
+KING, Thomas, the Comedian, ii. 325, n. 1.
+KING, William, Archbishop of Dublin,
+  _Essay on the Origin of Evil_, ii. 37, n. 1; iii. 13, n. 3, 402, n. 1;
+  troubles Swift, ii. 132, n. 2.
+KING, Dr. William, Principal of St. Mary Hall, Oxford,
+  account of him, i. 279, n. 5;
+  his greatness, i. 282, n. 2;
+  English of Atterbury, Gower, and Johnson, ii. 95, n. 2;
+  Jacobite speech in 1754, i. 146, n. 1;
+    in 1759, i. 348;
+  Pretender in London, meets the, v. 196, n. 2;
+    describes his meanness, v. 200, n. 1;
+  Pulteney and Walpole, v. 339, n. 1.
+_King, The, v. Topham_, iii. 16, n. 1.
+KING'S EVIL,
+  Johnson touched for it, i. 42;
+  account of it, ib., n. 3.
+'KING'S FRIENDS,' iv. 165, n. 3.
+KING'S LIBRARY, i. 108.
+KING'S PAINTER, iv. 368, n. 3.
+KING'S Printing-house, ii. 323, n. 2.
+KINGS,
+  conversing with them, ii. 40, n. 3;
+  flattered at church and on the stage, ii. 234;
+  flatter themselves, ib.;
+  great kings always social, i. 442;
+  ill-trained, i. 442, n. 1;
+  Johnson ridicules them, i. 333;
+  minister, should each be his own, ii. 117;
+  oppressive kings put to death, ii. 170;
+  praises exaggerated, ii. 38;
+  reverence for them depends on their right, iv. 165;
+  resistance to them sometimes lawful, i. 424;
+  servants of the people, i. 321, n. 1;
+  'the king can do no wrong,' i. 423;
+  want of inherent right, iv. 170.
+KINGSNORTON, i. 35, n. 1.
+KINNOUL, Lord, ii. 211, n. 4.
+KINVER, v. 455.
+KIPPIS, Dr. Andrew,
+  edits _Biographia Britannica_, iii. 174;
+  his 'biographical catechism,' iv. 376;
+  mentioned, iv. 282; v. 88, n. 2.
+KNAPTON, Messieurs, the booksellers, i. 183, 290, n. 2.
+KNELLER, Sir Godfrey,
+  as a Justice of the Peace, iii. 237;
+  his portraits, iv. 77, n. 1.
+KNIGHT, Captain, i. 378, n. 1.
+KNIGHT, Joseph, a negro,
+  account of him, iii. 214, n. 1;
+  Cullen's answer, iii. 127;
+  Maclaurin's plea, iii. 86, 88;
+  Johnson offers a subscription, ib.;
+    interested in him, iii. 95, 101, 129;
+    _argument_, iii. 200, 202-3;
+  decision, iii. 212, 216, 219.
+KNIGHTON, i. 132, n. 1.
+KNITTING, iii. 242.
+KNIVES not provided in foreign inns, ii. 97, n. 1.
+KNOLLES, Richard, _Turkish History_, i. 100.
+KNOTTING, iii. 242; iv. 284.
+KNOWLE, near Bristol, i. 353, n. 2.
+KNOWLEDGE,
+  all kinds of value, ii. 357;
+  desirable per se, i. 417;
+  desire of it innate, i. 458;
+  diffusion of it not a disadvantage, iii. 37, 333;
+  question of superiority, ii. 220;
+  two kinds, ii. 365.
+  See EDUCATION and LEARNING.
+KNOWLES, Mrs., the Quakeress,
+  courage and friendship, on, iii. 289;
+  death, on, iii. 294;
+  Johnson, meets, in 1776, iii. 78;
+  in 1778, iii. 284-300;
+  her account of the meeting, iii. 299, n. 2;
+  describes his mode of reading, iii. 284;
+  liberty to women, argues for, iii. 286;
+  proselyte to  Quakerism, defends a, iii. 298;
+  sutile pictures, her, iii. 299, n. 2.
+KNOX, John, the Reformer,
+  Cardinal Beaton's death, v. 63, n. 3;
+  his 'reformations,' v. 6l;
+  burial-place, ib., n. 4;
+  set on a mob, v. 62;
+  his posterity, v. 63.
+KNOX, John, bookseller and author, ii. 304, 306.
+KNOX, Rev. Dr. Vicesimus,
+  _Boswell's Life of Johnson_, praises, iv. 391, n. 1;
+  Johnson's biographers, attacks, iv. 330, n. 2;
+  imitates his style, i. 222, n. 1; iv. 390;
+  Oxford, attacks, iii. 13, n. 3; iv. 391, n. 1;
+  popularity as a writer, iv. 390, n. 2.
+KRISTROM, Mr., ii. 156.
+
+
+
+L.
+
+_Labefactation_, ii. 367.
+LABOUR, all men averse to it, ii. 98-99; iii. 20, n. 1.
+LABRADOR, iv. 410, n. 6.
+LA BRUYÈRE. See BRUYERE.
+LACE, a suit of, ii. 352.
+_Laceration_, ii. 106; iii. 419, n. 1.
+_Lactantius_, iii. 133.
+LADD, Sir John. See LADE.
+LADE, Sir John,
+  account of him, iv. 412, n. 1;
+  Johnson's advice to him about marriage, ii. 109, n. 2;
+  lines on him, iv. 413.
+LADIES OF QUALITY, iii. 353.
+LADY AT BATH, an empty-headed, iii. 48.
+LAFELDT, battle of, iii. 251.
+LAMB, Charles,
+  account of Davies's recitation, i. 391, n. 2;
+  Methodists saying grace, v. 123, n. 1;
+  no one left to call him Charley, iii. 180, n. 3.
+LANCASHIRE, militia, i. 307, n. 4.
+LANCASTER, Boswell at the Assizes, iii. 261, n. 2.
+LANCASTER, Dr., Provost of Queen's College, Oxford, i. 61, n. 1.
+LANCASTER, House of, iii. 157.
+LAND,
+  advantage produced by selling it all at once, ii. 429;
+  entails and natural right, ii. 416;
+  investments in it, iv. 164; v. 232;
+  part to be left in commerce, ii. 428.
+LAND-TAX in Scotland, ii. 431.
+LANDLORDS,
+  leases, not giving, v. 304;
+  rents, raising, ii. 102;
+  right to control tenants at elections, ii. 167, 340;
+  Scotch landlords, high situation of, i. 409;
+  tenants, their dependancy, ii. 102;
+    difficulty of getting, iv. 164;
+    to be treated liberally, i. 462;
+    under no obligation, ii. 102.
+LANDOR, W. S., Johnson's geographical knowledge, i. 368, n. 1.
+LANG, Dr., ii. 312, n. 3.
+LANGBAINE, Gerard, iii. 30, n. 1.
+LANGDON, Mr., iii. 207, n. 3.
+LANGLEY, Rev. W., ii. 324, n. 1; iii. 138; v. 430.
+LANGTON, Bennet,
+  account of him, i. 247;
+  _acceptum et expensum_, iv. 362;
+  Addison and Goldsmith, compares, ii. 256;
+  Addison's conversation, iii. 339;
+  Aristophanes, reads, iv. 177, n. 3, 362;
+  Barnes's Maccaronic verses, quotes, iii. 284;
+  Beauclerk, his early friend, i. 248:
+    makes him second guardian to his children, iii. 420;
+    leaves him a portrait of Garrick, iv. 96;
+  birth and matriculation at Oxford, i. 247, n. 1, 337;
+  Blue stocking assembly, at a, v. 32, n. 3;
+  Boswell, letter to, iii. 424;
+  Boswell's obligations to him, ii. 456, n. 3;
+  Burke and Johnson,  comparing Homer and Virgil, iii. 193, n. 3;
+v. 79, n. 2;
+  Burke's wit, i. 453, n. 2;
+  carpenter and a clergyman's wife, anecdote of a, ii. 456, n. 3;
+  children, his, too much about him, iii. 128;
+    mentioned, ii. 146; iii. 89, 93, 104, 130;
+  Clarendon's style, praises, iii. 257;
+  coach, on the top of a, i. 477;
+  collection of Johnson's sayings, iv. 1-34;
+  daughters to be taught Greek, iv. 20, n. 2;
+  dinners and suppers at his house, ii. 259; iii. 279, 280, 338;
+  economy, no turn to, iii. 363, n. 2;
+  expenditure and foibles criticised, iii. 48, n. 4, 93, 104, 128, 222,
+300, 315, 317, 348, 362, 379; iv. 362;
+  _frisk_, joins in a, i. 250;
+  Greek, knowledge of, iv. 8, n. 3;
+    Clenardus's _Greek Grammar_, iv. 20;
+    recitation, ib., n. 2;
+    professor in the imaginary college, v. 108;
+  Hale, Sir Matthew, anecdote of, iv. 310;
+  _Idler_, anecdote of the, i. 33l;
+  introduces subjects on which people differ, iii. 186;
+  Johnson, afraid of, iv. 295;
+    at fairest advantage with him, i. 248, n. 3;
+    bequest to him, iv. 402, n. 2;
+      and Burke, an evening with, iv. 26;
+    conversation before dinner, repeats, iii. 279;
+    _confessor_, iv. 280-1;
+    death, unfinished letter on, iv. 418, n. 1;
+    deference to, iv. 8, n. 3;
+    devotion to, when ill, iv. 266, n. 3;
+      when dying, iv. 406-7, 414, n. 2, 439;
+    dress as a dramatic author, describes, i. 200;
+    estimate of Spence, v. 317, n. 1.
+    first acquaintance with him, i. 247; iv. 145;
+    friendship with him, iv. 132, 145, 352;
+      rupture in it, ii. 256, n. 2, 261, n. 2, 265, 282; v. 89;
+      reconciliation, ii. 292;
+    funeral, at, iv. 419;
+    gives him a copy of his letter to Chesterfield, i. 260;
+    imitates, iv. 1, n. 2;
+    Jacobitism, i. 430;
+    letters to him: see under JOHNSON, letters;
+    levee, attends, ii. 118;
+    loan to him, ii. 136, n. 2; iv. 402, n. 2;
+      repaid in an annuity to Barber, ib.;
+    _Ode on Inchkenneth_, alters, ii. 295, n. 2;
+    and Parr, an evening with, iv. 15;
+    _poemata_, edits, ii. 295, n. 2; iv. 384; v. 155, n. 2, 326, n. 2;
+    portrait, removes the inscription on, iv. 181;
+    praises his worth, iii. 161;
+       exclaims, '_Sit anima mea cum Langtono_,' iv. 280;
+    _Prologue_, criticises, iv. 25;
+    rebuked by, ii. 254;
+    urges him to keep accounts, iv. 177, n. 3;
+    visits him at Langton, i. 476, 477, n. 1;
+      at Rochester, iv. 8, n. 3, 22, 232-3;
+      at Warley Camp, iii. 360-2;
+  King, gives the sketch of _Irene_ to the, i. 108;
+    and the catalogue of Johnson's projected works, iv. 381, n. 1;
+  'Lanky,' ii. 258; v. 308;
+  laughed at, iii. 338, n. 3;
+  Lincoln, highly esteemed in, iii. 359;
+  literary character, his, i. 248, n. 3;
+  Literary Club, original member of the, i. 477;
+  marries Lady Rothes, ii. 77, n. 1;
+  militia, in the, iii. 123, 130, 360, 362, 368, 397;
+    appointed Major, iii. 365, n. 1;
+  _navigation_, his, ii. 136;
+  Nicolaida visits him, ii. 379;
+  orchard, has no, iv. 206;
+  Paoli visits him at Rochester, iv. 8, n. 3;
+  Paris, visits, i. 381;
+  pedigree, his, i. 248, n. 1;
+  personal appearance, i. 248, n. 3, 336;
+  Pitt's neglect of Boswell, blames, iii. 213, n. 1;
+  Pope reciting the last lines of the _Dunciad_, ii. 84, n. 2;
+  religious discourse, introduces, ii. 254; iv. 216; v. 89;
+  Richardson, introduced to, iv. 28;
+  Round-Robin, refuses to sign the, iii. 84, n. 2;
+  Royal Academy, professor of the, ii. 67, n. 1; iii. 464;
+  ruining himself without pleasure, iii. 317, 348;
+  _Rusticks_, writes, i. 358;
+  school on his estate, establishes a, ii. 188;
+  silent, too, iii. 260;
+  sluggish, iii. 348;
+  story, thought a story a, ii. 433;
+  table, his, iii. 128, 186;
+  talks from books, v. 378, n. 4;
+  _Traveller_, praises the, iii. 252;
+  Vesey's, Mr., an evening at, iii. 424; iv. i, n. 1;
+  will, makes his, ii. 261;
+  'worthy,' iii. 379, n. 4;
+  Young, account of, iv. 59;
+  mentioned, i. 336, 418, n. 1; ii. 34, n. 1, 63, 124, 141, n. 1, 186,
+192, 232, 247, 279, 318, 338, 347, 350, 362, n. 2, 379; iii. 41, 119,
+221, 250, 282, 326, 328, 354, 386, 417; iv. 71, 78, 197, 219, n. 3,
+284, 317, 320, 344; v. 249, 295.
+LANGTON, Cardinal Stephen, i. 248.
+LANGTON, old Mr. (Bennet Langton's father),
+  canal, his, iii. 47;
+  exuberant talker, an, ii. 247;
+  freedom from affectation, iv. 27;
+  Johnson's Jacobitism, believes in, i. 430;
+    in his being a Papist, i. 476;
+    offers a living to, i. 320;
+  picture, would not sit for his, iv. 4;
+  stores of literature, his, iv. 27;
+  mentioned, i. 357; ii. 16.
+LANGTON, Mrs. (Bennet Langton's mother), i. 325, 357, 476; ii. 146;
+iv. 4, 268.
+LANGTON, George (Bennet Langton's eldest son), i. 248, n. 1; ii. 282;
+iv. 146.
+LANGTON, Miss Jane (Bennet Langton's daughter),
+  Johnson's goddaughter, iii. 210, 11. 3; iv. 146, 268;
+  his letter to her, iv. 271.
+LANGTON, Miss Mary (Bennet Langton's daughter), iv. 268.
+LANGTON, Peregrine (Bennet Langton's uncle), ii. 17-19.
+LANGTON, in Lincolnshire,
+  Johnson invited there, i. 288; ii. 142;
+  visits it, i. 476, 477, n. 1; ii. 17;
+    describes the house, v. 217.
+LANGUAGES,
+  formed on manners, ii. 80;
+  origin, iv. 207;
+  pedigree of nations, ii. 28; v. 225;
+  scanty and inadequate, iv. 218;
+  speaking one imperfectly lets a man down, ii. 404;
+  writing verses in dead languages, ii. 371.
+LANGUOR, following gaiety, iii. 199.
+LANSDOWNE, Viscount (George Granville), _Drinking Song to Sleep_, i. 251.
+LAPIDARY INSCRIPTIONS, ii. 407.
+LAPLAND, i. 425; ii. 168, n, 1.
+LAPLANDERS, v. 328.
+LAPOUCHIN, Madame, iii. 340.
+LASCARIS' _Grammar_, v. 459.
+LAST, horror of the, i. 331, n. 7.
+LATIN,
+  beauty of Latin verse, i. 460;
+  difficulty of mentioning in it modern names and titles, iv. 3, 10;
+  essential to a good education, i. 457;
+  few read it with pleasure, v. 80, n. 2;
+  modern Latin poetry, i. 90, n. 2;
+  pronunciation, ii. 404, n. 1.
+  See EPITAPHS.
+_Latiner_, a, iv. 185, n. 1.
+LA TROBE, Mr., iv. 410.
+LAUD, Archbishop,
+  assists Lydiat, i. 194, n. 2;
+  _Diary_ quoted, ii. 214;
+  his Scotch Liturgy, ii. 163.
+LAUDER, William,
+  account of his fraud about Milton, i. 228-231;
+  deceives Johnson, i. 229, 231, n. 2.
+LAUDERDALE, Duke of, Burnet's dedication to him, v. 285.
+LAUGHERS, time to be spent with them, iv. 183.
+LAUGHTER,
+  a faculty which puzzles philosophers, ii. 378;
+  Chesterfield, Johnson, Pope and Swift on it, ib., n. 2;
+  laughing at a man to his face, iii. 338.
+  See JOHNSON, laugh.
+LAUREL, the, i. 185.
+LAUSANNE, iv. 167, n. 1.
+LA VALLIÈRE, Mlle, de, v. 49, n. 3.
+LAVATER'S _Essay on Physiognomy_, iv. 421, n. 2.
+LAW, Archdeacon, iii. 416.
+LAW, Edmund, Bishop of Carlisle,
+  Cambridge examinations, iii. 13, n. 3;
+  parentheses, loved, iii. 402, n. 1;
+  remarks on Pope's _Essay on Man_, ii. 37, n. 1; iii. 402, n. 1.
+LAW, Robert, Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin, i. 489.
+LAW, William,
+  Behmen, a follower of, ii. 122;
+  each man's knowledge of his own guilt, iv. 294;
+  Johnson's _Dictionary_, cited in, iv. 4, n. 3;
+  _Serious Call_,
+    praised by Johnson, i. 68; ii. 122; iv. 286, n. 3, 311;
+      by Gibbon, Wesley and Whitefield, i. 68, n. 2;
+      by Psalmanazar, iii. 445.
+LAW,
+  Coke's definition of it, iii. 16, n. 1;
+  honesty compatible with the practice of it, ii. 47, 48, n. 1; v. 26, 72;
+  laws last longer than their causes, ii. 416;
+  manners, made and repealed by, ii. 419;
+  particular cases, not made for, iii. 25;
+  primary notion is restraint, ii. 416;
+  reports, English and Scotch, ii. 220;
+  writers on it need not have practised it, ii. 430.
+LAW-LORD, a dull, iv. 178.
+LAWRENCE, Chauncy, iv. 70.
+LAWRENCE, Sir Soulden, ii. 296, n. 1.
+LAWRENCE, Dr. Thomas,
+  account of him, ii. 296, n. 1;
+  President of the College of Physicians, ii. 297; iv. 70;
+  death, iv. 230, n. 2;
+  illness, iv. 143-4;
+  Johnson addresses to him an Ode, iv. 143, n. 2;
+    learnt physic from him, iii. 22;
+    long friendship with him, i. 82; iv. 143,144, n. 3
+    (for his letters to him, see JOHNSON, letters);
+  wife, death of his, iii. 418;
+  mentioned, i. 83, 326; iii. 93, 123, 436; iv. 355.
+LAWRENCE, Miss, i. 82; iv. 143;
+  Johnson's letter to her, iv. 144, n. 3.
+LAWYERS,
+  barristers have less law than of old, ii. 158;
+    'nobody reads now,' iv. 309;
+    chance of success, iii. 179;
+    Johnson's advice, iv. 309;
+    Sir W. Jones's, ib., n. 6;
+    Sir M. Hale's, iv. 310, n. 3;
+  bookish men, good company for, iii. 306;
+  Charles's, Prince, saying about them, ii. 214;
+  consultations on Sundays, ii. 376;
+  honesty: see under LAW;
+  knowledge of great lawyers varied, ii. 158;
+  multiplying words, iv. 74;
+  players, compared with, ii. 235;
+  plodding-blockheads, ii. 10;
+  soliciting employment, ii. 430;
+  work greatly mechanical, ii. 344.
+LAXITY OF TALK. See JOHNSON, laxity.
+LAY-PATRONS. See SCOTLAND, Church.
+LAYER, Richard, i. 157.
+LAZINESS, worse than the toothache, v. 231.
+LEA, Rev. Samuel, i. 50.
+LEANDRO ALBERTI, ii. 346; v. 310.
+LEARNED GENTLEMAN, a, ii. 228.
+LEARNING,
+  decay of it, i. 445; iv. 20; v. 80;
+  degrees of it, iv. 13;
+  difficulties, v. 316;
+  giving way to politics, i. 157, n. 2;
+  important in the common intercourse of life, i. 457;
+  'more generally diffused,' iv. 217;
+  trade, a, v. 59: see AUTHORS.
+LEASOWES, v. 267, n. 1, 457.
+LECKY, W.E.H., History of England, ii. 130, n. 3.
+LE CLERK, i. 285.
+LECTURES, teaching by, ii. 7; iv. 92.
+LE DESPENCER, Lord, ii. 135, n. 2.
+_Ledger, The_, iv. 22, n. 3.
+LEE, Alderman, iii. 68, n. 3, 78, 79, n. 2.
+LEE, Arthur, iii. 68, 76, 79, n. 2.
+LEE, John (Jack Lee),
+  account of him, iii. 224, n. 1;
+  at the bar of the House of Commons, iii. 224;
+  on the duties of an advocate, ii. 48, n. 1.
+LEECHMAN, Principal William,
+  account of him, v. 68, n. 4;
+  Johnson calls on him, v. 370;
+  writes on prayer, v. 68;
+    answered by Cumming, v. 101.
+LEEDS, iii. 399, 400.
+LEEDS, Duke of, verses on his marriage, iv. 14.
+LEEDS, fifth Duke of,
+  member of the Literary Club, i. 479;
+  mentioned, ii. 34, n. 1.
+LEEK, in Staffordshire, i. 37; iii. 136.
+LE FLEMING, Bishop of Carlisle, i. 461, n. 4.
+LE FLEMING, Sir Michael, i. 461, n. 4.
+_Leeward_, i. 293.
+LEEWARD ISLANDS, ii. 455.
+LEGITIMATION, ii. 456.
+LEGS, putting them out in company, iii. 54.
+LEIBNITZ,
+  controversy with Clarke, v. 287;
+  on the derivation of languages, ii. 156;
+  mentioned, i. 137.
+LEICESTER, iii. 4; iv. 402, n. 2.
+LEICESTER, Robert Dudley, Earl of, v. 438.
+LEICESTER, Mr. (Beauclerk's relation), iii. 420.
+LEISURE,
+  for intellectual improvement, ii. 219;
+  sickness from it, a disease to be dreaded, iv. 352.
+LELAND, Counsellor, iii. 318.
+LELAND, John, _Itinerary_, v. 445.
+LELAND, Dr. Thomas,
+  _History of Ireland_, ii. 255; iii. 112;
+  Hurd, attacked by, iv. 47, n. 2;
+  Johnson's letters to him, i. 489, 518; ii. 2, n. 1;
+  mentioned, iii. 310.
+LEMAN, Sir William, i. 174, n. 2.
+LEMAN, Lake, iv. 350, n. 1.
+LENDING MONEY, influence gained by it, ii. 167.
+LENNOX, Mrs.,
+  character by Mrs. Thrale, iv. 275, n. 2;
+  lived to a great age, ib., n. 3;
+  English version of Brumoy, publishes an, i. 345;
+  _Female Quixote_, i. 367;
+  Goldsmith advised to hiss her play, iv. 10;
+  Johnson cites her in his _Dictionary_, iv. 4, n. 3;
+    writes _Proposals_ for publishing her _Works_, ii. 289;
+    gives a supper in her honour, i. 255, n. 1;
+  _Shakespeare Illustrated_, i. 255;
+  superiority, her, iv. 275;
+  _Translation of Sully's Memoirs_, i. 309.
+LEOD, v. 233.
+LEONI, ----, the singer, iii. 21, n. 2.
+_Leonidas_, v. 116.
+LE ROY, Julien, ii. 390, 391.
+LESLEY, John, _History of Scotland_, ii. 273.
+LESLIE, Charles, the nonjuror, iv. 286, n. 3.
+LESLIE, C. R., anecdote of the Countess of Corke, iv. 108, n. 4.
+LESLIE, Professor, of Aberdeen, v. 92.
+LESSEPS, M. de, v. 400, n. 4.
+_Let ambition fire thy mind,_ iii. 197.
+_Lethe_, i. 228.
+_Letter to Lord Chesterfield_ published separately, i. 261, n. 1.
+_Letter to John Dunning, Esq._, i. 297, n. 2.
+LETTER-WRITING, iv. 102.
+LETTERS,
+  none received in the grave, iv. 413;
+  studied endings, v. 238. See DATES.
+_Letters from Italy_, iii. 55. See SHARP, Samuel.
+_Letters of an English Traveller_, iv. 320, n. 4.
+_Letters on the English Nation_, v. 113.
+_Letter to Dr. Samuel Johnson occasioned by his late political
+Publications_, ii. 316.
+_Letters to Lord Mansfield_, ii. 229. See ANDREW STUART.
+_Letters to the People of England_, iv. 113, n. 1.
+_Lettre de cachet_, v. 206.
+_Lettres Persanes_, iii. 291, n. 1.
+LETTSOM, Dr., iii. 68.
+LEVEE, Johnson's. See under JOHNSON.
+LEVEES, Ministers', ii. 355.
+LEVELLERS, i. 448.
+LEVER, Sir Ashton, iv. 335.
+LEVETT, John, of Lichfield, i. 81;
+  Johnson's letter to him, i. 160;
+  unseated as member for Lichfield, i. 161, n. 1.
+LEVETT, Robert,
+  account of him, i. 243;
+  awkward and uncouth, iii. 22;
+  brothers, his, iv. 143;
+  brutality in manners, iii. 461;
+  complains of the kitchen, ii. 215, n. 4;
+  death, iv. 137, 142, 145;
+  Desmoulins, hates, iii. 368;
+  '_Doctor_ Levett,' ii. 214;
+  Johnson's birth-day dinners, present at, iii. 157, n. 3; iv. 135, n. 1;
+    companion, i. 232, n. 1; ii. 5, n. 1; iii. 220; iv. 145, 233,
+249, n. 2;
+    introduced Langton to, i. 47; iv. 145;
+    letters to him: See under JOHNSON, letters;
+    lines on him, iv. 137, 165, 274, 303, n. 2;
+    questioned about, iii. 57;
+    his recommendation to, i. 417;
+    writings, makes out a list of, iii. 321;
+  Johnson's Court, garret in, ii. 5;
+  marriage, i. 370, 382;
+  mentioned, i. 81, n. 1, 435; iii. 26, 93, 363, 373; iv. 92.
+LEWIS LE GROS, iii. 32, n. 5.
+LEWIS XIV,
+  celebrated in many languages, i. 123;
+  charges accumulated on him, ii. 341, n. 4;
+  discontent and ingratitude, on, ii. 167, n. 3;
+  King of Siam sends him ambassadors, iii. 336;
+  La Vallière, Mlle. de, v. 49, n. 3;
+  manners, ii. 41;
+  torture used in his reign, i. 467, n. 1;
+  why endured by the French, ii. 170.
+LEWIS XVI,
+  execution, ii. 396, n. 1;
+  Hume, when a child makes a set speech to, ii. 401, n. 4;
+  Johnson, seen by, ii. 385, 394-5;
+  Paoli, gives high office in Corsica to, ii. 71, n. 1;
+  torture used in his reign, i. 467, n. 1.
+LEWIS XVIII, when a child makes a set speech to Hume, ii. 401, n. 4.
+LEWIS, David,
+  verses to Pope, iv. 307;
+  _Miscellany_, ib., n. 3.
+LEWIS, Dean, i. 370, n. 1, 382.
+LEWIS, F., translates mottoes for the _Rambler_, i. 225.
+LEWSON, Mrs., iii. 425.
+LEXICOGRAPHER,
+  defined, i. 296;
+  Bolingbroke's anecdote of one, ib., n. 3;
+  referred to in the _Rambler_, i. 189, n. 1.
+LEXIPHANES, ii. 44.
+LEYDEN, iv. 241; v. 376.
+LIBELS,
+  actions for them, iii. 64;
+  dead, on the, iii. 15;
+  England and America, in, i. 116, n. 1;
+  Fox's Libel Bill, iii. 16, n. 1;
+  juries, judges of the law, iii. 16, n. 1;
+    refuse to convict, i. 116, n. 1;
+  pulpit, from the, iii. 58;
+  severe law against libels, i. 124, n. 1.
+LIBERTY,
+  all _boys_ love it, iii. 383;
+  clamours for it, i. 131, n. 1; iii. 201, n, 1;
+  conscience, of, ii. 249; iv. 216;
+  destroying a portion of it without necessity, iii. 224;
+  liberty and licentiousness, ii. 130;
+  luxury, effects of, ii. 170;
+  political and private, ii. 60, 170;
+  press, of the: See PRESS;
+  pulpit, of the, iii. 59;
+  _taedium vitae_, kept off by the notion of it, i. 394;
+  teaching, of, ii. 249; iv. 216;
+  thinking, preaching, and acting, of, ii. 252.
+LIBERTY and Necessity. See FREE WILL.
+LIBRARIES,
+  Johnson helps in forming the King's library, ii. 33, n. 4;
+    describes the Oxford libraries, ii. 35, 67, n. 2;
+  key of one always lost, v. 65;
+  _Stall Library_, iii. 91.
+LICENSING ACT for plays, i. 141, n. 1.
+LICHFIELD,
+  ale, ii. 461; iv. 97;
+  antiquities, iv. 369;
+  _Beaux Stratagem_, scene of the, ii. 461, n. 3;
+  Bishop's palace, ii. 467;
+  Boswell and Johnson visit it in 1776, ii. 461;
+  Boswell shown real 'civility,' iii. 77;
+  Boswell visits it in 1779, iii. 411-2;
+  boys dipped in the font, i. 91, n. 1;
+  Cathedral, i. 81, n. 2; ii. 466; v. 456;
+    Johnson in the porch, ii. 466, n. 3;
+  city of philosophers, ii. 464;
+  city and county in itself, i. 36, n. 4;
+  coach-journey from London, i. 340, n. 1;
+    postchaise, iii. 411;
+  Darwin's house, v. 428, n. 3;
+  drunk, all the _decent_ people got, v. 59;
+  English spoken there, purity of the, ii. 463-4;
+  _Evelina_ not heard of there, ii. 463, n. 4;
+  Friary, The, ii. 466; iii. 412;
+  George Inn, iii. 411;
+  Green's museum, ii. 465; iii. 412; v. 428;
+  Hospital, v. 445;
+  Hutton describes the town in 1741, i. 86, n. 2;
+  Jacobite fox-hunt, iii. 326, n. 1;
+  Johnson, Michael, a magistrate, i, 36; ii. 322, n. 1;
+  Johnson, his barber, ii. 52, n. 2;
+    beloved in his native city, ii. 469;
+      respect  shown him by the corporation, iv. 372, n. 2;
+    defines it in his _Dictionary_, iv. 372;
+    hopes to set a good example, iv. 135;
+    house, i. 75; ii. 461; iv. 372, n. 2; 402, n. 2;
+    Latin verses to a stream, iii. 92, n, 1;
+    as Lord Lichfield, iii. 310;
+    loses three old friends, iv. 366;
+    monument in the Cathedral, iv. 423;
+    portrait admired there, ii. 141;
+    saucer in the Museum, iii. 220, n. 1;
+    theatre, tosses a man into the pit of the, ii. 299;
+      in love with an actress, ii. 464;
+      praises an actor, ii. 465;
+      attends it with Boswell, ii. 464-5, 471;
+    visits the town for the first time after living in London, i. 370;
+      last visit, iv. 372;
+      (for his other visits see iii. 450-3);
+    weary of it, ii. 52;
+    willow tree, iv. 372, n. 1;
+  lecture on experimental philosophy, v. 108;
+  manufactures, ii. 464;
+  oat ale and cakes, ii. 463;
+  people sober and genteel, ii. 463;
+  population in 1781, iii. 450;
+  Prerogative Court, i. 81, 101;
+  Sacheverell preaches there, i. 39, n. 1;
+  _Salve, magna parens_, iv. 372;
+  school, account of it in Johnson's time, i. 43-9;
+    compared with Stourbridge School, i. 50;
+    buildings dilapidated, i. 45, n. 4;
+    endowment, v. 445, n. 3;
+    famous scholars, i. 45;
+  service for a sick woman, v. 444;
+  Seward's, Miss, verses on it, iv. 331;
+  St. Mary's Church repaired, i. 67;
+    Johnson attends it in 1776, ii. 466;
+  St. Michael's Church, graves of Johnson's parents and brother, iv. 393;
+  Stowhill, ii. 470; iii. 412;
+  Swan Inn, v. 428;
+  Thrales, the, visit it in 1774 with Johnson, v. 428, 440, n. 2;
+  Three Crowns Inn, ii. 461; iii. 411;
+  _Warner's Tour_, iv. 373, n. 1.
+LICHFIELD, fourth Earl of, iii. 309.
+LICHFIELD, Leonard, an Oxford bookseller, i. 61, n. 3.
+LIDDELL, Sir Henry, ii. 168, n. 1.
+LIES,
+  'Consecrated lies,' i. 355;
+  disarm their own force, ii. 221;
+  Johnson's _Adventurer_ on lying, ii. 221, n. 2;
+    use of the word _lie_, iv. 49;
+  lying to the public, ii. 223;
+  servants 'not at home,' i. 436;
+  to the sick, iv. 306;
+  of vanity, iv. 167:
+  See FALSEHOOD and TRUTH.
+LIFE,
+  changes in its form desirable at times, iii. 128;
+  changes in its modes, ii. 96: See under MANNERS;
+  choice, few have any, iii. 363;
+  just choice impossible, ii. 22, 114;
+  climate, not affected by, ii. 195;
+  composed of small incidents, i. 433, n. 4; ii. 359, n. 2;
+  domestick life little touched by public affairs, i. 381;
+  Dryden's lines, ii. 124; iv. 303;
+  every season has its proper duties, v. 63;
+  expecting more from it than life will afford, ii. 110;
+  happiest part lying awake in the morning, v. 352;
+  imbecility in its common occurrences, iii. 300;
+  method, to be thrown into a, iii. 94;
+  miseries, i. 299, n. 1, 331, n. 6;
+  'balance of misery,' iv. 300;
+  'nauseous draught,' iii. 386;
+  none would live it again, ii. 125, iv. 301-3;
+  pain better than death, iii. 296; iv. 374;
+  progress from want to want, iii. 53;
+  progression, must be in, iv. 396, n. 4;
+  state of weariness, ii. 382;
+  studied in a great city, iii. 253;
+  system of life not easily disturbed, ii. 102;
+  a well-ordered poem, iv. 154.
+_Life of Alfred_, Johnson projects a, i. 177.
+LILLIBURLERO, ii. 347.
+LILLIPUT, Senate of, i. 115.
+LILLY, William, iii. 172.
+LINCOLN,
+  a City and County, i. 36, n. 4;
+  visited by Boswell, iii. 359.
+LINCOLN'S INN, Society of, iv. 290, n. 4.
+LINCOLNSHIRE,
+  militia, i. 36, n. 4; iii. 361;
+  orchards very rare, iv. 206;
+  reeds, v. 263;
+  mentioned, v. 286.
+_Line_, the civil, iii. 196.
+LINEN, v. 216.
+_Linguae Latinae Liber Dictionarius_, i. 294, n. 6.
+LINLEY, Miss, ii. 369, n. 2.
+LINLITHGOW, Earl of, v. 103, n. 1.
+LINTOT, Bernard, the bookseller,
+  quarrels with Pope, i. 435, n. 4;
+  mentioned, ii, 133, n. 1; iv. 80, n. 1.
+LINTOT the younger,
+  Johnson said to have written for him, i. 103;
+  his warehouse, i. 435.
+LIQUORS, scale of, iii. 381; iv. 79.
+LISBON,
+  earthquake, i. 309, n. 3;
+  parliamentary vote of £100,000 for relief, i. 353, n. 2;
+  packet boat to England, iv. 104, n. 3;
+  persecution of Malagrida, iv. 174, n. 5;
+  postage to London, iii. 22;
+  mentioned, ii. 211, n. 4.
+_Literary Anecdotes_, Nichols's, iv. 369, n. 1.
+LITERARY CLUB. See CLUBS.
+LITERARY FAME, ii. 69, n. 3, 233, 353.
+LITERARY friend, a pompous, iv. 236.
+LITERARY IMPOSTORS. See IMPOSTORS.
+LITERARY JOURNALS, ii. 39.
+_Literary Magazine or Universal Review_, i. 307, 320, 328, 505.
+LITERARY man, life of a, iv. 98.
+LITERARY PROPERTY. See COPYRIGHT.
+LITERARY REPUTATION, ii. 233.
+LITERARY REVIEWS. See Critical and Monthly.
+LITERATURE,
+  amazing how little there is, iii. 303, n. 4;
+  dignity, its, iii. 310;
+  England, neglected in, ii. 447, n. 5;
+    before France in it, iii. 254;
+  general courtesy of literature, iv. 246;
+  generally diffused, iv. 217, n. 4;
+  how far injured by abundance of books, iii. 332;
+  respect paid to it, iv. 116;
+  wearers of swords and powdered wigs ashamed to be illiterate, iii. 254.
+LITTLE THINGS,
+  contentment with them, iii. 241;
+  danger of it, iii. 242.
+LITTLETON, Adam, i. 294, n. 6.
+LIVELINESS, study of, ii. 463.
+LIVERPOOL, iii. 416.
+LIVERPOOL, first Earl of. See JENKINSON, Charles.
+LIVERPOOL, third Earl of, iii. 146, n. 1.
+LIVES OF THE POETS,
+  account of its publication
+    advertised, iii. 108;
+    _Advertisement_, iv. 35, n. 1;
+    Johnson's engagement with the booksellers, iii. 109;
+    design greatly enlarged, iv. 35;
+    payment agreed on, iii. 111;
+    extraordinarily moderate, ib., n. 1;
+      £100 added, iv. 35;
+    payment for a separate edition, ib., n. 3;
+    progress of their composition, iii. 313, 317, n. 1;
+    first four volumes published, iii. 370, 380, n. 3;
+    Johnson's indolence in finishing the last six, iii. 418, 435;
+iv. 34, 58, n. 3;
+    published, iv. 34;
+    printed separately, iv. 35, n. 3, 63;
+    additions, ib., n. 1.
+    reprinting, iv. 153;
+    new edition, iv. 157;
+  attacks expected, iii. 375;
+  attacked, iv. 63-5;
+  booksellers, impudence of the, iv. 35, n. 3;
+  Boswell has the proof sheets, iii. 371;
+    and most of the manuscript, iv. 36, 71, 72;
+    his observations on some of the _Lives_, iv. 38-63;
+  commended generally, iv. 146;
+  contemporaries, difficulty in writing the _Lives_ of, iii. 155, n. 3;
+  copies presented to Mrs. Boswell, iii. 372;
+    to the King, ib., n. 3;
+    to Wilkes, iv. 107;
+    to Langton, iv. 132;
+    to Bewley, iv. 134;
+    to Rev. Mr. Wilson, iv. 162;
+    to Cruikshank, iv. 240;
+    to Miss Langton, iv. 267;
+    to Johnson's physicians, iv. 399, n. 5;
+  Dilly's account of the undertaking, iii. 110;
+  Johnson's anger at an indecent poem being inserted, iv. 36, n. 4;
+    collects materials, iii. 427;
+    not the _editor_ of this Collection of Poets, iii. 117, n. 8, 137,
+370; iv. 35, n. 3;
+    inattention to minute accuracy, iii. 359, n. 2;
+    letters to Nichols the printer, iv. 36, n. 4;
+    portraits in different editions, iv. 421, n. 2;
+    recommends the insertion of four poets, iii. 370; iv. 35, n. 3;
+    trusted much to his memory, iv. 36, n. 3;
+  Nichols, printed by, iv. 36, 63, n. 1, 321;
+  piety, written so as to promote, iv. 34;
+  Rochester's _Poems_ castrated by Steevens, iii. 191;
+  rough copy sent to the press, iv. 36;
+  Savage, many of the anecdotes from, i. 164;
+  titles suggested, iv. 36, n. 4;
+  words, learned, iv. 39.
+_Lives of the Poets_ (Bell's edition), ii. 453, n. 2; iii. 110.
+_Lives of the Poets_, by Theophilus Cibber, i. 187; iii. 29-30.
+LIVINGS, inequality of, ii. 172.
+LIVY, i. 506; ii. 342.
+LLANDAFF, Bishopric of, iv. 118, n. 2.
+LLOYD, A., _Account of Mona_, v. 450.
+LLOYD (Llwyd), Humphry, v. 438.
+LLOYD, Mrs., Savage's god-mother, i. 172.
+LLOYD, Olivia, i. 92.
+LLOYD, Robert, the poet,
+  account of him, i. 395, n. 2;
+  _Connoisseur_, i. 420, n. 3; ii. 334, n. 3;
+  _Odes to Obscurity_, ii. 334.
+LLOYD, Mr. and Mrs. Sampson,
+  Boswell and Johnson dine with them, ii. 456, 457;
+  _Barclay's Apology_, ii. 458;
+  observance of days, ii. 458.
+LLOYD, William, Bishop of St. Asaph,
+  his learning in ready cash, ii. 256, n. 3;
+  his palace, v. 437.
+LLOYD, ----, of Maesmynnan, v. 445.
+LLOYD, ----, schoolmaster of Beaumaris, v. 447.
+LOAN, government, raised at eight per cent, in 1779, iii. 408; n. 4.
+_Lobo's Abyssinia_,
+  Johnson translates it, i. 78, n. 2, 86-9, 340, n. 3;
+    sees a copy in his old age, iii. 7.
+_Loca Solennia_, Boswell writes to Johnson from, ii. 3, n. 1.
+LOCAL,
+  attachment, ii. 103;
+  consequence, ii. 133;
+  histories, iv. 218, n. 1;
+  sanctity, ii. 276.
+LOCHBUY, Laird of,
+  Johnson visits him, v. 341-3;
+  his dungeon, v. 343.
+LOCHBUY, Lady, v. 341-3.
+LOCHIEL, Chief of, v. 297, n. 1.
+LOCKE, John,
+  anecdote of him and Dr. Clarke, i. 3, n. 2;
+  _Common-Place Book_, i. 204;
+  exportation of coin, on the, iv. 105;
+  last words to Collins, iii. 363, n. 3;
+  Latin Verses, v. 93-5;
+  style, iii. 257, n. 3;
+  _Treatise on Education_, cold bathing for children, i. 91, n. 1;
+    the proper age for travelling, iii. 458;
+    whipping an infant, ii. 184;
+  Watts, Dr., answered by, ii. 408, n. 3.
+LOCKE, William, of Norbury Park, iv. 43.
+LOCKHART, Sir George, v. 227, n. 4.
+LOCKHART, J. G.,
+  _Captain Carleton's Memoirs_, on the authorship of, iv. 334, n. 4;
+  Johnson on the Royal Marriage Bill, ii. 152, n. 2;
+  Scott and the _Vanity of Human Wishes_, i. 193, n. 3.
+LOCKMAN, J., i. 115, n. 1;
+  '_l'illustre Lockman_,' iv. 6.
+LODGING-HOUSE LANDLORDS, i. 422.
+LOFFT, Capel,
+  account of him, iv. 278;
+  his _Reports_ quoted, iii. 87, n. 3.
+LOMBE, John, iii. 164.
+
+LONDON
+
+I.
+
+LONDON,
+  advantages of it, ii. 120;
+  Black Wednesday, v. 196, n. 3;
+  bones gathered for various uses, iv. 204;
+  Boswell's love for London: See BOSWELL, London;
+  buildings, new, iv. 209;
+    rents not fallen in consequence, iii. 56, 226;
+  Burke, described by, iii. 178, n. 1;
+  burrow, near one's, i. 82, n. 3; iii. 379;
+  censure escaped in it, See below, freedom from censure;
+  centre of learning, ii. 75;
+  circulating libraries, i. 102, n. 2; ii. 36. n. 2;
+  City, aldermen, political divisions among the, iii. 460;
+    Camden, Lord, honours shown to, ii. 353, n. 2;
+    Common-Council, inflammable, ii. 164;
+      petitions for mercy to Dodd, iii. 120, n. 3, 143;
+      subscribes to Carte's _History_, i. 42, n. 3;
+    contest with House of Commons, ii. 300, n. 5; iii. 459-60; iv. 139;
+    division in the popular party, iii. 460; iv. 175, n. 1;
+    King, presents a remonstrance to the (1770), iii. 460;
+      an Address (1770), iii. 201, n. 3;
+      an Address (1781), iv. 139, n. 4;
+      'leans towards him' (1784), iv. 266;
+      'in unison with the Court' (1791), iv. 329, n. 3;
+    Lord Mayors not elected by seniority, iii. 356, 459-60;
+    ministers for seven years not asked to the Lord Mayor's feast, iii. 460;
+    Wilkes, the Chamberlain, iv. 101, n. 2;
+  City-poet, iii. 75;
+  City, women of the, iii. 353;
+  Culloden, news of, v. 196, n. 3;
+  dangers from robbers in 1743, i. 163, n. 2;
+    Johnson attacked, ii. 299;
+  'dangers of the night,' i. 119, n. 1;
+  dear to men of letters, ii. 133;
+  deaths, from hunger, iii: 401;
+    from all causes, iv. 209;
+  eating houses unsociable, i. 400;
+  economy, a place for, iii. 378;
+  freedom from censure, ii. 356; iii. 378;
+  Gibbon loves its dust, iii. 178, n. 1;
+    and the liberty that it gives, iii. 379, n. 2;
+  gin-shops, iii. 292, n. 1;
+  glasshouses, i. 164, n. 1;
+  Gordon riots, iii. 427-31;
+  greatest series of shops in the world, ii. 218;
+  hackney-coaches, number of, iv. 330;
+  happiness to be had out of it, iii. 363;
+  heaven upon earth, iii. 176, 378;
+  hospitality, ii. 222;
+  hospitals, iii. 53, n. 5;
+  increase, complaints of its, iii. 226;
+  influence extended everywhere, ii. 124;
+  intellectual pleasure, affords, iii. 5, 378; iv. 164; v. 14;
+  Irish chairmen, ii. 101;
+  Johnson loves it, i. 320; ii. 75, 120; iii. 5; iv. 358;
+    returns to it to die, iv. 374-5;
+  life on £30 a year, i. 105;
+  _London_, described in Johnson's, i. 118;
+  London-bred men strong, ii. 101; iv. 210;
+  magnitude and variety, i. 421; ii. 75, 473; iii. 21; iv. 201;
+  Minorca, compared with life in, iii. 246;
+  mobs and illuminations, iii. 383: see below, riots;
+  mortality of children, iv. 209;
+  parish, a London, ii. 128;
+  pavement, the new, v. 84, n. 3;
+  Pekin, compared with, v. 305;
+  population not increased, iv. 209;
+  preferable to all other places, iii. 363, 378;
+  press-gangs not suffered to enter the city in Sawbridge's Mayoralty,
+iii. 460;
+  Recorder's report to the King of sentences of death, iii. 121, n. 1;
+  relations in London, ii. 177;
+  Reynolds's  love of it, iii. 178, n. 1;
+  riots in 1768. ii. 60, n. 2; iii. 46, n. 5;
+  shoe-blacks, ii. 326; iii. 262;
+  shopkeeper  compared with a savage, v. 81, 83;
+  slaughter-houses, v. 247;
+  society, compared with Paris, iii. 253;
+  strikes, iii. 46, n. 5;
+  theatre, proposal for a third, iv. 113;
+  tires of it, no man, iii. 178;
+    Boswell will tire of it, iii. 353;
+  too large, ii. 356;
+  Trained Bands, iv. 319;
+  universality, ii. 133;
+  wall, taking the, i. 110; v. 230;
+  wits, ii. 466;
+  wheat, price of, in 1778, iii. 226, n. 2.
+
+II. Localities.
+
+LONDON,
+  Aldersgate Street, Milton's School, ii. 407, n. 5;
+  Anchor Brewhouse, i. 491, n. 1;
+  Argyll Street, Johnson's room in Mrs. Thrale's house, iii. 405, n. 6;
+iv. 157, 164;
+  Bank of England, Jack Wilkes defends it against the rioters, iii. 430;
+  Barking Creek, iii. 268, n. 4;
+  Barnard's Inn, No. 6, Oliver Edward's chambers, iii. 303;
+  Batson's coffee-house, frequented by physicians, iii. 355, n. 2;
+  Baxter's (afterwards Thomas's), Dover Street, Literary Club met there,
+i. 479, n. 2; v. 109, n. 5;
+  Bedford Coffee-house, Garrick attacks Dodsley's _Cleone_, i. 325, n. 3;
+  Bedford Street, 'old' Mr. Sheridan's house, i. 485, n. 1;
+  Billingsgate, Johnson, Beauclerk and Langton row to it, i. 251;
+    Johnson and Boswell take oars for Greenwich, i. 458;
+    Johnson lands there, iv. 233, n. 2;
+  Black Boy, Strand, Johnson dates a letter from it, iii. 405, n. 6;
+  Blackfriars, Boswell and Johnson cross in a boat to it, ii. 432;
+  Blackfriars  bridge, Johnson's letter about the design for it, i. 351;
+  Blenheim Tavern, Bond Street, meeting place of the Eumelian Club,
+iv. 394, n. 4;
+  Boar's Head, Eastcheap, a Shakesperian Club, v. 247;
+  Bolt Court,
+    Boswell takes his last leave of Johnson at the entry, iv. 338;
+    Johnson's last house, ii. 427; iii. 405, n. 6;
+    garden, ii. 427, n. 1;
+    burnt down, ib.;
+    described in Pennant's _London_, iii. 275;
+    Oxford post-coach takes up Boswell  and Johnson there, iv. 283;
+  Bond Street, i. 174, n. 2; iv. 387, n. 1;
+  Bow Church, confirmation of Bishop Hampden's election, iv. 323, n. 3;
+  Bow Street, Johnson resides there, iii. 405, n. 6;
+    Sir John Fielding's office, i. 423;
+  Bridewell Churchyard, Levett buried there, iv. 137;
+  British Coffee House,
+    Boswell and Johnson dine there, ii. 195;
+    club, account of a, iv. 179, n. 1;
+    Guthrie and Captain Cheap, i. 117, n. 2;
+  Buckingham House, ii. 33, n. 3;
+  Butcher Row,
+    account of it, i. 400, n. 2;
+    Boswell and Johnson dine there, i. 400;
+    meet Edwards there, iii. 302;
+  Button's Coffee-house,
+    Addison frequented it, iv. 91, n. 1;
+    Dryden _said_ to have had his winter and summer chairs there,
+iii. 71, n. 5;
+  Carlisle House, iv. 92, n. 5;
+  Castle Street, Cavendish Square,
+    Johnson lodged there, i. 111, 135, n. 1; iii. 405, n. 6;
+    visited the Miss Cotterells, i. 244;
+  Catherine Street, Strand,
+    Johnson describes a tavern, v. 230;
+    lodged near it, i. 103; iii. 405, n. 6;
+  Charing Cross, full tide of human existence, ii. 337; iii. 450;
+  Charing Cross to Whitechapel, the greatest series of shops in the
+world, ii. 218;
+  Clerkenwell, an alehouse where Johnson met Mr. Browne, i. 113, n. 1;
+  Clerkenwell Bridewell, broken open in the Gordon Riots, iii. 429;
+    described in _Humphry Clinker_, ii. 123, n. 2;
+  Clifford's Inn, Lysons lived there, iv. 402, n. 2;
+  Clifton's eatinghouse, i. 400;
+  Clubs: See under CLUBS;
+  Coachmaker's Hall, Boswell attends a religious Robinhood Society,
+iv. 93, 95;
+  Compters, The, iii. 432;
+  Conduit Street, Boswell lodges there, ii. 166;
+  Cornhill, iv. 233, n. 2;
+  Covent Garden,
+    election mob, iv. 279, n. 2;
+    Hummums, iii. 349, n. 1;
+    Johnson helps the fruiterers, i. 250;
+    Piazzas infested by robbers, i. 163, n. 2;
+  Covent Garden Theatre,
+    _Douglas_, v. 362, n. 1;
+    Johnson at an oratorio, ii. 324, n. 3;
+      his prologue to Kelly's comedy, iii. 114;
+    Maddocks the straw-man, iii. 231;
+    _She Stoops to Conquer_ in rehearsal, ii. 208;
+    _Sir Thomas Overbury_, iii. 115, n. 2;
+    time of sickness, ii. 410, n. 2;
+  Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand,
+    Boswell's supper party, ii. 63, 186; iii. 41;
+    Boswell and Johnson dine there, ii. 192;
+  Cuper's Gardens, v. 295;
+  Curzon Street, Lord Marchmont's house, iii. 392;
+  Doctors' Commons, i. 462, n. 1;
+  Dover Street, Literary Club met at Baxter's and Le Telier's, i. 479;
+  Downing Street,
+    Boswell's lodgings, i. 422;
+    Lord North's residence, ii. 331;
+  Drury Lane Theatre,
+    Abington's, Mrs., benefit, ii. 324;
+    _Beggar's Opera_ refused, iii. 321, n. 3;
+    Boswell lows like a cow, v. 396;
+    _Comus_ acted, i. 227;
+    Davies's benefit, iii. 249;
+    _Earl of Essex_, iv. 312, n. 5;
+    Fleetwood's management, i. 111, n. 2;
+    Garrick, opened by, i. 181;
+    Goldsmith and Lord Shelburne there, iv. 175, n. 1;
+    _Irene_ performed, i. 153, 196-8, 200-1;
+    Johnson in the Green Room, i. 201; iv. 7;
+    management by Booth, Wilks, and Cibber, v. 244, n. 2;
+  Duke Street, St. James's, No. 10, Mrs. Bellamy's lodgings, iv.
+244, n. 2;
+  Durham Yard,
+    Johnson mentions it in dating a letter, iii. 405, n. 6;
+    the site of the Adelphi, ii. 325, n. 3;
+  East-India House, John Hoole one of the clerks, ii. 289, n. 2;
+  Essex Head, Essex Street, iv. 253: See under CLUBS;
+  Exeter-Change, iv. 116, n. 2;
+  Exeter Street,
+    Johnson's first lodgings, i. 103; iii. 405, n. 6;
+    said to have written there some of the _Debates_, i. 504-5;
+  Falcon Court, Fleet Street, Boswell and Johnson step aside into it,
+iv. 72;
+  Farrar's-Buildings, Boswell lodges there, i. 437;
+  Fetter Lane,
+    Johnson lodges there, iii. 405, n. 6;
+    has sudden relief by a good night's rest, iii. 99, n. 4;
+    Levett woos his future wife in a coal shed, i. 370, n. 3;
+  Fleet-ditch, Johnson's voice seems to resound to it, ii. 262;
+  Fleet Prison,
+    broken open in the Gordon Riots, iii. 429;
+    Endymion Porter's pun on it, v. 137, n. 4;
+    Lloyd a prisoner, i. 395, n. 2;
+    Oldys a prisoner, i. 175, n. 2;
+    Savage lodges in its liberties, i. 125, n. 4, 416, n. 1;
+  Fleet Street,
+    animated appearance, ii. 337;
+    compared with Tempé and Mull, iii. 302;
+    Boswell meets Johnson 'moving along,' iv. 71;
+    dangers, its, i. 163, n. 2;
+    Goldsmith lodges in a court opening out of it, i. 350, n. 3;
+    Greenwich Park not equal to it, i. 461;
+    Johnson's favourite street, ii. 427; iii. 450;
+    Johnson helps a gentlewoman in liquor across it, ii. 434;
+    Kearsley the bookseller, i. 214, n. 1;
+    Langton lodges there during Johnson's illness, iv. 266, n. 3;
+    Lintott's shop at the Cross Keys, iv. 80, n. 1;
+    Macaulay describes  its 'river fog and coal smoke,' iv. 350, n. 1;
+    the Museum, iv. 319;
+  Fox Court, Brook Street, Holborn, Savage's birthplace, i. 170, n. 5;
+  Gerrard Street, Boswell's lodgings, iii. 51, n. 3;
+  Goodman's Fields, Garrick's first appearance, i. 168, n. 3;
+  Gough Square,
+    Johnson lives there from 1749-1759 (writes the _Dictionary, Rambler,
+Rasselas_, and part of the _Idler_), i. 188, 350, n. 3; iii. 405, n. 6;
+    described by Carlyle, i. 188, n. 1;
+    by Dr. Burney, i. 328;
+  Gray's Inn,
+    Johnson lodges there, i. 350, n. 3; iii. 405, n. 6;
+    Osborne's bookshop, i. 161;
+  Great Russell Street, Beauclerk's library, iv. 105, n. 2;
+  Gresham College, iii. 13;
+  Grosvenor Square, Mr. Thrale's house,
+    Johnson's room in it, iii. 324, n. 4, 405, n. 6; iv. 72;
+    Mr. Thrale dies there, iv. 84;
+  Grub Street,
+    defined, i. 296;
+    saluted, ib., n. 2;
+    Johnson had never been there, ib.;
+    history of it, i. 307, n. 2;
+    'Let us go and eat a beefsteak in Grub Street,' iv. 187;
+  Guildhall,
+    Beckford's monument, iii. 201;
+    its Giants, v. 103, n. 1;
+    Wilkes on his way to it, iv. 101, n. 2;
+  Haberdashers' Company, i. 132, n. 1;
+  Half-Moon Street, Boswell's lodgings, ii. 46, n. 2, 59;
+  Harley Street,
+    Johnson dines at Allan Ramsay's house, No. 67, iii. 391, n. 2;
+  Haymarket Theatre,
+    Foote and George III, iv. 13, n. 3;
+    Foote's patent, iii. 97, n. 2;
+    Gordon Riots,  open at the, iii. 429, n. 3;
+    _Spectator_, mentioned in the, iii. 449;
+  Hedge Lane, Johnson visits a man in distress, iii. 324;
+  Henrietta Street, i. 485, n. 1;
+  Holborn,
+    Boswell starts from it in the Newcastle Fly, ii. 377, n. 1;
+    Johnson  twice resides there, iii. 405, n. 6;
+      writes there his _Hermit of Teneriffe_, i. 192, n. 1;
+    Tyburn procession along it, iv. 189, n. 1;
+  Hummums, iii. 349;
+  Hyde Park,
+    Boswell takes an airing in Paoli's coach, ii. 71, n. 2;
+    troops reviewed  there at Dodd's execution, iii. 120, n. 3;
+  Hyde Park Corner, iii. 450;
+  Inner Temple: See below under TEMPLE;
+  Ironmonger Row, Old Street, Psalmanazar lived there, iii. 443, 444;
+  Islington,
+    Johnson goes there for change of air, iv. 271, 415;
+    mentioned, iii. 273, 450;
+  Ivy Lane: See under CLUBS, Ivy Lane Club;
+  Johnson Buildings, iii. 405, n. 6;
+  Johnson's Court,
+    Johnson removes to it, ii. 5;
+    Boswell and Beauclerk's veneration  for it, ii. 229, 427;
+    'Johnson of that _Ilk_,' ib., n. 2; iii. 405, n. 6;
+  Kennington Common, iii. 239, n. 2;
+  Kensington,
+    Elphinston's academy, ii. 171, n. 2;
+    Boswell and Johnson dine there, ii. 226;
+  Kensington Palace,
+    Dr. Clarke and Walpole sit up there one night, iii. 248, n. 2;
+  King's Bench Prison,
+    broken open in the Gordon Riots, iii. 429;
+    Lydiat imprisoned, i. 194, n. 2;
+    Smart dies in it, i. 306, n. 1;
+    Wilkes imprisoned, iii. 46, n. 5;
+  King's Bench Walk,
+    Johnson hears Misella's story, i. 223, n. 2;
+    'Persuasion tips his tongue,' &c., ii. 339, n. 1;
+  King's Head: See CLUBS, Ivy Lane;
+  Knightsbridge, v. 286;
+  Lambeth-marsh, Johnson said to have lain concealed there, i. 141;
+  Lambeth Palace, _public_ dinners, iv. 367, n. 3;
+  Leicester-fields, Reynolds lived there, ii. 384, n. 3;
+  Le Telier's Tavern: See above under DOVER STREET;
+  Lincoln's Inn, Warburton appointed preacher, ii. 37, n. 1;
+  Little Britain,
+    Benjamin Franklin lodged next door to Wilcox's shop, i. 102, n. 1;
+    mentioned by Swift, i. 129, n. 3;
+  London Bridge, Old,
+    account of it, iv. 257, n. 1;
+    booksellers on it, iv. 257;
+    _shooting_ it, i. 458, n. 2;
+  Lower Grosvenor Street, iv. 110;
+  Ludgate prison, Dr. Hodges dies in it, ii. 341, n. 3;
+  Magdalen House, iii. 139, n. 4;
+  Mansion-House, Boswell dines there, ii. 378, n. 1;
+  Marshalsea,
+    broken open at the Gordon Riots, iii. 429;
+    described by Wesley, i. 303, n. 1;
+  Marylebone-Gardens, Johnson said to have begun a riot there, iv. 324;
+  Mile-End Green, iii. 450;
+  Mitre Tavern,
+    Johnson's resort, i. 399;
+    Boswell and Johnson's first evening there, i. 401;
+    Johnson, Boswell, and Goldsmith, i. 417;
+    Boswell's supper, i. 423;
+    Boswell and Johnson alone on a rainy night, i. 426;
+    supper on Boswell's return from abroad, ii. 8;
+    supper with Temple, ii. 11;
+    dinners in 1769, ii. 73, 98;
+    dinner with two young Methodists, ii. 120;
+    farewell dinner with Dr. Maxwell, ii. 132;
+    Boswell and Johnson, dinner in 1772, ii. 157;
+    Boswell loses a dinner there, ii. 178;
+    Boswell and Johnson, dinner in 1773, ii. 242;
+    Boswell, Johnson and a Scotchman, ii. 307;
+    Johnson and young Col in 1775, ii. 411;
+    Boswell, Johnson and Murray in 1776, iii. 8;
+    Boswell and Johnson in 1777, 'Hermit hoar' composed, iii. 159, n. 3;
+    Boswell's  mistake about, ii. 291, n. 1;
+    'the custom of the Mitre' kept up, iii. 341;
+    'we will go again to the Mitre,' iv. 71;
+    Cole, the landlord, v. 139;
+    Johnson and Murphy dine there, i. 375, n. 1;
+  Moorfields, John Hoole born there, iv. 187;
+  mad-houses, ii. 251; iv. 208;
+  mass-house burnt at the Gordon Riots, iii. 429;
+  New Street, Fetter Lane, Strahan's printing office, ii. 323, n. 2;
+iv. 371;
+  New Street, Strand, Johnson dined at the Pine Apple, i. 103;
+  Newgate,
+    Akerman the keeper, iii. 431-433;
+      profits of his office, iii. 431, n. 1;
+    Baretti imprisoned, ii. 97, n. 1;
+    burnt in the Gordon Riots, iii. 429;
+    Cooley imprisoned, i. 503;
+    Dodd, Dr., iii. 166;
+    executions removed there, iv. 188, n. 2, 328;
+    Hawkins's story of a man sentenced to death, iii. 166, n. 3;
+    Moore, Rev. Mr., the Ordinary, iv. 329, n. 3;
+    Villette, Rev. Mr., the Ordinary: See VILLETTE;
+    Wesley's description of its horrors, iii. 431, n. 1;
+      improvement, ib.;
+  Newgate Street, iv. 204;
+  Northumberland-House, Dr. Percy's apartment burnt, iii. 420, n. 5;
+    next shop to it a pickle-shop, ii. 218;
+  Old Bailey,
+    Baretti's trial, ii. 96;
+    Bet Flint's trial, iv. 103;
+    Savage's, i. 162, n. 3;
+    Sessions House plundered in the Gordon Riots, iii. 429;
+    Sessions in 1784, iv. 328, n. 1 (see _Old Bailey Sessions Paper_);
+  Old Bond Street, Boswell's lodgings, ii. 82;
+  Old Devil Tavern, iv. 254, n. 4;
+  Old Jewry, Dr. Foster's Chapel, iv. 9, n. 5;
+  Old Street, Johnson attends a club there, iii. 443; iv. 187;
+  Old Swan, Boswell and Johnson land there, i. 458;
+  Opera House, Boswell at the performance of _Medea_, iii. 91, n. 2;
+  Oxford Street, The Pantheon, ii. 168-9;
+  Pall Mall, Dodsley's shop, i. 135, n. 1;
+  Pall Mall, King's Head, The World Club, iv. 102, n. 4;
+  Park Lane, Warren Hastings's house, iv. 66;
+  Parsloe's Tavern: See ST. JAMES STREET;
+  Paternoster Row, Cooper the bookseller, v. 117, n. 4;
+  Piccadilly,
+    Boswell's lodgings, ii. 219;
+    Walpole describes a procession, iv. 296, n. 3;
+  Poultry, No. 22, Messieurs Dilly's house: See under DILLY, Messieurs;
+  Prince's Tavern: See SACKVILLE STREET;
+  Printing House Square, ii. 323, n. 2;
+  Pye Street, iv. 371;
+  Queen Square, Bloomsbury, Dr. John Campbell's house, i. 418, n. 4;
+  Ranelagh,
+    barristers should not go too often, iv. 310;
+    _Evelina_, described in, ii. 169, n. 1;
+    'girl, a Ranelagh,' iii. 199, n. 1;
+    Gordon Riots, open at the, iii. 429, n. 3;
+    _Highland Laddie_, sung there, v. 184, n. 1;
+    Johnson's admiration of it, ii. 168;
+      his first visit, iii. 199;
+      often went, ii. 119;
+    riot of footmen, ii. 78, n. 1;
+    Thornton's _Ode on St. Cecilia's Day_ performed there, i. 420, n. 2;
+  Ranelagh House, ii. 31, n. 1;
+  Red Lion Street, v. 196, n. 2;
+  Rotherhithe, iii. 21, n. 1;
+  Round-house,
+    Garrick 'will have to bail Johnson out of it,' i. 249;
+    Captain Booth taken to it, ib., n. 2;
+    Johnson carried to it, ii. 299;
+  Royal Exchange, Jack Ellis, the scrivener, iii. 21;
+  Russell Street, Covent Garden, No. 8,
+    Tom Davies's house, where Boswell first saw Johnson, i. 390;
+  Sackville Street, Prince's Tavern,
+    The Literary Club met there, i. 479; v. 109, n. 5;
+  Slaughter's Coffee-house, i. 115, n. 1; iv. 15;
+  Smithfield,
+    boxing-ring, iv. 111, n. 3; v. 229, n. 2;
+    joustes held there, iv. 268, n. 2;
+  Snow-hill, Mrs. Gardiner's shop, i. 242; iii. 22; iv. 246;
+  Soho-Square, house of the Venetian Resident, i. 274;
+  Somerset Coffee-house, Strand,
+    Boswell and Johnson start from it for Oxford, ii. 438;
+  Somerset-House, built by Sir W. Chambers, iv. 187, n. 4;
+  Somerset Place, Exhibition of the Royal Academy, iv. 202;
+  South Audley Street, General Paoli's house, iii. 391-2;
+  Southampton-Buildings, Chancery-Lane,
+    Burke and Johnson in consultation there, iv. 324;
+  Southwark Elections: See THRALE, Henry, Southwark;
+    kennels running with blood, v. 247;
+    Thrale's house, ii. 286, n. 1, 427;
+    Johnson's apartment in it, i. 493; iii. 405, n. 6;
+  Spring Garden, afterwards Vauxhall, iv. 26;
+  St. Andrew's, Holborn, i. 170;
+  St. Clement Danes,
+    Boswell and Johnson attend service there, ii. 214, 356, 357;
+iii. 17, 24, 26, 302, 313; iv. 90, 203, 209;
+    hear a sermon on evil-speaking, iii. 379;
+    Johnson's seat, ii. 214;
+      returns thanks after recovery, iv. 270, n. 1;
+  St. George's-Fields,
+    meeting place of the 'Protestants' at the Gordon Riots, iii. 428;
+  St. George's, Hanover Square,
+    Dodd tries to get the living by a bribe, iii. 139, n. 3;
+    Thomas Newton resigns the lectureship, iv. 286, n. 1;
+  St. James's Palace, Lord Mayor Beckford's address, iii. 201, n. 3;
+  St. James's Square, Johnson and Savage walk round it, i. 163, n. 2, 164;
+  St. James's Street,
+    a new gaming club, iii. 23, n. 1;
+    Parsloe's Tavern, The Literary Club meet there, i. 479;
+    Wirgman's, the toy-shop, iii. 325;
+  St. John's Gate, Clerkenwell,
+    indecent books sold there by Cave, i. 112, n. 2;
+    Johnson's reverence for it, i. 111;
+    his room, i. 504;
+    meets Boyse there, iv. 407, n. 4;
+    Savage's visits, i. 162;
+    mentioned, i. 123, n. 3, 135, n. 1, 151;
+  St. Luke's Hospital, iv. 208;
+  St. Martin's in the Fields, i. 135;
+  St. Martin's Street, Dr. Burney occupies Newton's house, iv. 134;
+  St. Paul's Cathedral,
+    Boswell's Easter 'going up ': See under BOSWELL, St. Paul's;
+    described by an Indian king in the _Spectator_, i. 450, n. 3;
+    Johnson's monument, iv. 423-4, 444-6;
+    monuments, proposal to raise, ii. 239; iv. 423;
+    mentioned, iii. 349;
+  St. Paul's Churchyard,
+    Innys the bookseller, iv. 402, n. 2, 440;
+    Johnson's old club dines at the Queen's Arms, iv. 87, 435;
+    Rivington's book-shop, i. 135, n. 1;
+  St. Sepulchre's Churchyard, the bellman on the wall, iv. 189, n. 1;
+  St. Sepulchre's Ladies' charity-school, iv. 246;
+  Staple Inn,
+    Isaac Reed's Chambers, i. 169, n. 2; iv. 37;
+    Johnson's chambers, i. 350, n. 3, 516; iii. 405, n. 6;
+    _Rasselas_ not written there, iii. 405, n. 6;
+  Stepney, Mead's chapel, iii. 355, n. 2;
+  Strand,
+    Boswell and Johnson walk along it one night, i. 457;
+    dangers of it, i. 163, n. 1;
+    Johnson lodges in it, iii. 405, n. 6;
+    mentioned, iv. 144:
+    See under SOMERSET COFFEE HOUSE and TURK'S HEAD COFFEE HOUSE;
+  Temple,
+    Chambers's, Sir Robert, chambers in, ii. 260;
+    Goldsmith's, ii. 97, n. 1; iv. 27;
+    Johnson's, i. 250; iv. 134;
+    Johnson's walk, i. 463;
+    Scott's chambers, iii. 262;
+    Steevens's, iv. 324;
+  Temple Bar,
+    Goldsmith's whisper about the heads on it, ii. 238;
+    heads first placed on it in William III's time, iii. 408, n. 3;
+    Johnson's voice seems to resound from it to Fleet-ditch, ii. 262;
+    mentioned, ii. 155; iv. 92, n. 5;
+  Temple Church,
+    Johnson attends the service, ii. 130;
+    Dr. Maxwell assistant preacher, ii. 116;
+  Temple-gate, ii. 262;
+  Inner Temple, Boswell enters at it, ii. 377, n. 1;
+    rent of his chambers there, iii. 179, n. 1;
+  Middle Temple, Burke enters there, v. 34, n. 3;
+  Middle Temple Gate, Lintott's bookshop, iv. 80, n. 1;
+  Temple Stairs,
+    Boswell and Johnson take a sculler there, i. 457;
+      land there, ii. 434;
+  Temple Lane, Inner,
+    Boswell lodges at the bottom of it, i. 437;
+    Johnson's chambers, iii. 405, n. 6;
+      described by Fitzherbert, i. 350, n. 3;
+      by Murphy, i. 375, n. 1;
+      Boswell pays his first visit to Johnson, i. 395;
+      Mme. de Boufflers visits him, ii. 405;
+  Thames; See THAMES;
+  Tom's Coffee-house, iii. 33;
+  Tower,
+    Earl of Essex's _Roman death_ in it, v. 403, n, 2;
+    mentioned, i. 163, n. 2;
+  Tower Hill, Lord Kilmarnock beheaded, v. 105;
+    Lord Lovat, v. 234;
+  Turk's Head Coffee-house, Strand,
+    Boswell and Johnson sup there, i. 445, 452, 462, 464;
+      talk of visiting the Hebrides, i. 450; ii. 291, n. 1;
+  Turk's Head, Gerrard Street,
+    Literary Club meet there, i. 478; ii. 330, n. 1; v. 109, n. 5;
+  Vauxhall Gardens, iii. 308; iv. 26, n. 1;
+  Wapping, Boswell and Windham _explore_ it, iv. 201;
+  Warwick Lane, i. 165, n. 1, 175, n. 3;
+  Water Lane, Goldsmith's tailor, ii. 83;
+  Westminster,
+    election of 1741, iv. 198, n. 3;
+    election of 1784, iv. 266, 279, n. 2;
+    scrutiny, iv. 297, n. 2;
+  Westminster Abbey:
+    Cloisters and Dean's-Yard, Dr. Taylor's house, i. 238; iii. 222;
+    Goldsmith and Johnson survey Poets' Corner, ii. 238;
+    Goldsmith's monument, iii. 81-5;
+    Johnson's funeral, iv. 419;
+    Reynolds on the overcrowding of the monuments, iv. 423, n. 2:
+    See under STANLEY, Dean, _Memorials of Westminster Abbey_;
+  Westminster Hall, iv. 309; v. 57: See under LAWYERS;
+  Westminster Police Court,
+    Henry Fielding the magistrate, iii. 217, n. 2;
+    Johnson attends it, iii. 216; iv. 184;
+  Westminster School,
+    Beckford a pupil, iii. 76, n. 2;
+    Boswell's son James a pupil, iii. 12;
+    bullying, ib., n. 3;
+    group of remarkable boys, i. 395, n. 2;
+    Lewis, an usher, iv. 307;
+  Will's Coffee-house, Dryden's summer and winter chairs, iii. 71;
+iv. 91, n. 1;
+  Wine Office Court, Fleet Street, Goldsmith's lodgings, i. 366, n. 1;
+  Wood Street Compter, broken open, iii. 429;
+  Woodstock Street, Hanover Square, Johnson lodges there, i. 111;
+iii. 405, n. 6.
+_London, a Poem_,
+  account of its publication, i. 118-31;
+    correspondence with Cave, i. 120-4;
+    price paid for it, i. 124, 193, n. 1;
+    published by Dodsley, i. 123-4;
+      in May, 1738, i. 118;
+      the same day as Pope's '1738,' i. 126;
+    second edition, i. 127;
+    sold at a shilling a copy, ib., n. 3;
+  Attorneys attacked, ii. 126, n. 4;
+  Boileau's and Oldham's imitations of the same satire, i. 118-20;
+  Boswell quotes it at Greenwich, i. 460;
+  composed rapidly, i. 125, n. 4;
+  extracts from it, i. 130;
+  Oxford, effect produced by it at, i. 127;
+  Pope's opinion of it, i. 129, 143;
+  quoted, i. 77, n. 1, n. 3;
+  rhymes, imperfect, i. 129;
+  _Thales_ and Savage, i. 125, n. 4.
+_London Chronicle_,
+  Goldsmith's 'apology' published in it, ii. 209;
+  Johnson writes the _Introduction_, i. 317;
+    takes it in, i. 318; ii. 103;
+  printed by Strahan, iii. 221;
+  mentioned, i. 251, 327, 481; ii. 412.
+_London Evening Debates_, iii. 460.
+_London Magazine_,
+  Boswell's _Hypochondriacks_ published in it, iv. 179, n. 5;
+  debates in Parliament, i. 502;
+  Wesley attacks it, v. 35, n. 3.
+_London Packet_, ii. 209, n. 2.
+LONDONERS, ii. 101; iv. 210.
+LONG, Dudley (afterwards North), iv. 75, 81, 83.
+LONGINUS, i. 3, n. 1.
+LONGITUDE,
+  ascertaining the, i. 267, n. 1, 274, n. 2; ii. 67, n. 1;
+  parliamentary reward, i. 301;
+  Swift and Goldsmith refer to it, i. 301, n. 3.
+LONGLANDS, Mr., a solicitor, ii. 186.
+LONGLEY, Archbishop, iv. 8, n. 3.
+LONGLEY, John, Recorder of Rochester, iv. 8.
+LONGMAN, Messieurs, i. 183, 290, n. 2.
+LONSDALE, first Earl of
+  brutality to Boswell, ii. 179, n. 3;
+  courted by him, i. 5, n. 2; v. 113, n. 1;
+  a cruel tyrant, v. 113, n. 1.
+'LOPLOLLY,' i. 378, n. 1.
+LORD, valuing a man for being one, iii. 347.
+LORD, Scotch, celebrated for drinking, iii. 170, 329.
+LORD C., abbreviation for Lord Chamberlain, iii. 34, n. 4.
+LORD ----, no mind of his own, iv. 29.
+LORD ----, who carried politeness to an excess, iv. 17.
+LORD'S DAY BILL OF 1781, iv. 92, n. 5.
+LORD'S PRAYER, The, v. 121.
+LORDS, few cheat, iii. 353.
+LORDS, great, and great ladies, iv. 116.
+LORDS, House of. See DEBATES OF PARLIAMENT.
+LORDS, ignorance in ancient times, iv. 217.
+LORDS, quoting the authority of, iv. 183.
+LORT, Rev. Dr., iv. 0 [Transcriber's note: sic], n. 4.
+LOUDOUN, Countess of, iii. 366; v. 371.
+LOUDOUN, Earl of, iii. 118; v. 178, n. 3;
+  'jumps for joy,' v. 371;
+  character by Boswell, v. 372;
+  by Franklin, ib., n. 3.
+LOUGHBOROUGH, Lord (Alexander Wedderburne, afterwards Earl of Rosslyn),
+  Bute's errand-goer, ii. 354;
+  career, i. 387;
+  cold affectation of consequence, iv. 179, n. 1;
+  Dunning, afraid of, iii. 240, n. 3;
+  Foote, associates with, i. 504; ii. 374;
+  Gibbon, congratulated by, iii. 241, n. 2;
+  Johnson's pension, i. 373-5; 376, 380;
+  oratory, i. 387;
+  pronunciation, i. 386;
+  taught by Sheridan, ib.; iii. 2;
+    and by Macklin, ib.;
+  solicited employment, ii. 430, n. 2;
+  Taylor's, Dr., law-suit, iii. 44;
+  mentioned, ii. 152, n. 2.
+LOUGHBOROUGH, the town, iii. 2.
+LOUIS, Brother, the Moravian, iii. 122, n. 1.
+LOUIS PHILIPPE, ii. 391, n. 6.
+LOVAGE, ii. 361.
+LOVAT, Master of, iii. 399, n. 3.
+LOVAT, Simon, Lord,
+  a boast of his, v. 397;
+  helped to carry off Lady Grange, v. 227, n. 4;
+  _Lines on his Execution_, i. 180;
+  monument to his father, v. 234;
+  trial and execution, i. 181, n. 1; i. 501.
+LOVAT, Thomas, Lord, v. 234.
+LOVE,
+  effects exaggerated, ii. 122;
+  romantic fancy that a man can be in love but once, ii. 460.
+LOVE, James, an actor, ii. 159.
+_Love and Madness_, iv. 187.
+_Love in a Hollow Tree_, iv. 80.
+LOVEDAY, John, ii. 258, n. 3.
+LOVEDAY, Dr. John, ii. 258, n. 3.
+LOVELACE, in _Clarissa_, ii. 341.
+LOVIBOND, Edward, i. 101.
+LOW COMPANY, iv. 312.
+LOW DUTCH,
+  Johnson studies, ii. 263; iv. 21;
+  resemblance to English, in. 235; iv. 22.
+LOW LIFE, v. 307.
+LOWE, Canon, i. 45, 48.
+LOWE, Charles, _Life of Prince Bismarck_, iv. 27, n. 1
+LOWE, Mauritius,
+  account of him, iv. 202, n. 1;
+  house in Hedge Lane, iii. 324, n. 2;
+  Johnson's bequest to his children, iv. 402, n. 2;
+  picture refused by the Academy, iv. 201-3;
+  subscription for his daughters, iv. 202, n. 1;
+  sups with Johnson, iii. 380;
+  visits him, iv. 209-10.
+LOWNDES, W. T.,
+  _Bibl. Man_. error about _The World newspaper_, iii. 16, n. 1.
+LOWTH, Robert, Bishop of London,
+  _English Grammar_, iv. 311;
+  _Prelections_, v. 57, n. 3;
+  rose by his learning, v. 81;
+  Warburton, controversy with, ii. 37; v. 125, 423.
+LOWTH, William, iii. 58.
+LOWTHER FAMILY, v. 113.
+LOWTHER, Sir James, a rich miser, v. 112.
+LOYALTY OF THE NATION, ii. 370;
+  blasted for a time, iv. 171, n. 1.
+LOYOLA, Ignatius, i. 77.
+LUARD, Rev. Dr., iii. 83, n. 3.
+_Lucan_, quoted, i. 320, n. 4.
+LUCAN, first Earl of,
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479;
+  Johnson intimate with him and Lady Lucan, iii. 425; iv. i, n. 1, 326;
+  anecdote of Johnson as Thrale's executor, iv. 86.
+LUCAS, Dr. Charles,
+  Johnson writes in his defence, i. 311;
+  reviews his _Essay on Waters_, i. 91, n. 1, 309, 311.
+LUCAS, Richard, Enquiry after Happiness, v. 294.
+LUCAS DE LINDA, ii. 82.
+_Lucian_, iii. 238, n. 2;
+  Combabus, story of, iii. 238, n. 2;
+  Epicurean and the Stoick, pleadings of the, iii. 10;
+  Francklin's translation, iv. 34.
+_Lucius Florus_, ii. 237.
+_Lucretius_,
+  quoted, i. 283; iv. 390, n. 3, 425, n. 4;
+  Tasso borrows a simile from him, iii. 330.
+_Luctus_, ii. 371.
+LUKE, in _The Traveller_, ii. 6.
+LUMISDEN, Andrew, ii. 401, n. 2; v. 194.
+LUMM, Sir Francis, ii. 34, n. 1.
+LUNARDI, 'the flying man in the balloon,' iv. 357, n. 3, 358, n. 1.
+_Lusiad, The_, Johnson's projected translation, iv. 251.
+  See under MICKLE.
+LUTHER, Martin, v. 217.
+LUTON, iv. 128.
+LUTON HOE, iv. 118, 127.
+LUTTEREL, Colonel, ii. 111.
+LUXURY,
+  dread of it visionary, ii. 169-170;
+  money better spent on it than in almsgiving, iii. 56, 291;
+  no nation ever hurt by it, ii. 217-9;
+  produces much good, iii. 55;
+  querulous declamations against it, iii. 226;
+  every society as luxurious as it can be, iii. 282;
+  man not diminished in size by it, v. 358;
+  reaches very few, ii. 218;
+  Wesley attacks its apologists, iii. 56, n. 2.
+_Lyce, To_, i. 178.
+LYDIA, v. 220.
+LYDIAT, Thomas, i. 194, n. 2; ii. 7.
+LYE, Edward, ii. 17.
+LYNNE REGIS, i. 141, 285.
+LYONS, iii. 446.
+LYSONS ----, of Clifford's Inn, iv. 402, n. 2.
+LYTTELTON, George, first Lord,
+  Boothby, Miss, admired, iv. 57, n. 2;
+  Boswell's _Corsica_, praises, ii. 46, n. 1;
+  caricature, lines on him in a, v. 285, n. 1;
+  character by Chesterfield and Walpole, i. 267, n. 2;
+  Chesterfield, Cibber, and Johnson, anecdote of, i. 256;
+  Critical Reviewers, thanks the, iv. 57, 58, n. 1;
+  _Debates_, speech in the, ii. 61, n. 4;
+  epitaph on Sir J. Macdonald, v. 151;
+  _Dialogues of the Dead_, ii. 126, 447; iv. 57;
+  Goldsmith's _History of England_,
+    supposed to have written, i. 412, n. 2;
+  _History of Henry II_, Johnson criticises it to the King, ii. 38;
+    thirty years spent on it, iii. 32;
+    punctuation, ib.;
+    kept back for fear of Smollett, iii. 33;
+    its whiggism, ii. 221;
+  Hume's Scotticisms, ii. 72, n. 2;
+  Johnson, _Life_ by, iv. 57-8;
+    attacks on it, iv. 64;
+  Johnson's  unfriendliness, iv. 57;
+  Montague, Mrs., friendship with, iv. 64;
+  _Persian Letters_, i-74, n. 2;
+  'respectable Hottentot,' i. 267, n. 2;
+  Smollett, attacked by, iii. 33, n. 1;
+  Thomson's 'loathing to write,' iii. 360;
+  mentioned, ii. 64, n. 2, 124, n. 1.
+LYTTELTON, Thomas, second Lord,
+  character, his, iv. 298, n. 3;
+  timidity, v. 454;
+  vision, iv. 298;
+  mentioned, iv. 296, n. 3.
+LYTTELTON, Sir Edward, v. 457.
+
+
+
+M.
+
+MACALLAN, Eupham (Euphan M'Cullan), v. 39.
+MACARTNEY, Earl of,
+  Boswell's Life of Johnson, praises, i. 13;
+  Campbell, Dr. John, account of, i. 418, n. 1 iii. 343, n. 4;
+  embassy to China, i. 13, n. 2, 367, n. 2;
+  Hindoos, describes a peculiarity of the, iv. 12, n. 2;
+  Johnson and Lady Craven, anecdote, iii. 22, n. 2;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479;
+  mentioned, i. 380; iii. 238, n. 2, 425.
+MACAULAY, Dr., a physician,
+  husband of Mrs. Macaulay the historian, i. 242, n. 4; iii. 402.
+MACAULAY, Mrs. Catherine, the historian,
+  Boswell wishes to pit her  against Johnson, iii. 185;
+  Johnson and her footman, i. 447; iii. 77;
+    had not read her _History_, iii. 46, n. 2;
+    'match' with her, ii. 336;
+    political and moral principles, wonders at, ii. 219;
+    toast, i. 487;
+  maiden name and marriage, i. 242, n. 4;
+  'reddening her cheeks,' iii. 46;
+  ridiculous, making her, ii. 336;
+  Shakespeare's plays and her daughter, i. 447, n. 1;
+    mentioned, ii. 46, n. 1.
+MACAULAY, Dr. James,
+  _Bibliography of Rasselas_, ii. 208, n. 3.
+MACAULAY, Rev. John,
+  Lord Macaulay's grandfather, v. 355, n. 1, 360, n. 1;
+  a man of good sense, v. 360;
+  on principles and practice, v. 359.
+MACAULAY, Rev. Kenneth (Lord Macaulay's great-uncle),
+  colds caught at St. Kilda, on, ii. 51, 150; v. 278;
+  _History of St. Kilda_, ii. 150;
+  Johnson visits him, v. 118;
+    disbelieves his having written the _History_, v. 119;
+    calls him 'a bigot to laxness,' v. 120;
+    praises his magnanimity, ii. 51, 150; v. 278.
+MACAULAY, Mrs. Kenneth,
+  Johnson offers to get a servitorship for her son, ii, 380; v. 122;
+  mentioned, v. 119.
+MACAULAY, Thomas Babington (Lord Macaulay),
+  ancestors, ii. 51, n. 2; v. 118, n. 1, 355, n. 1;
+  _Addison, Essay on_, iv. 53, n. 3;
+  _anfractuosity_, iv. 4, n. 1;
+  Bentley and Boyle, v. 238, n. 1;
+  'brilliant flashes of silence,' v. 360, n. 1;
+  Boswell as a biographer, i. 30, n. 3;
+  Burke's first speech, ii. 16, n. 2;
+  Campbell's, Dr., _Diary_, ii. 338, n. 2;
+  Chesterfield, Earl of, eminence of the, ii. 329, n. 3;
+  Crisp, Mr., account of, iv. 239, n. 3;
+  Croker's 'blunders,' ii. 338, n. 2;
+    criticism on _Ad Lauram Epigramma_, i. 157, n. 5;
+    Greek, v. 234, n. 1;
+    Latin, iv. 144, n. 2;
+    and the Marquis of Montrose, v. 298, n. 1;
+    and _Prince Titi_, ii. 391, n. 4;
+  feeling and dining, on, ii. 94, n. 2;
+  Gibbon's reported Mahometanism, ii. 448, n. 2;
+  Hastings's answer to Johnson's letter, iv. 70, n. 2;
+  Hastings and the study of Persian, iv. 68, n. 2;
+  House of Ormond, i. 281, n. 1;
+  imagination, described, iii. 455;
+  Johnson's blank verse, iv. 42, n. 7;
+    and Boswell on the non-jurors, iv. 286, n. 3, 287, n. 2;
+    _called_, iv. 94, n. 4;
+    and _Cecilia_, iv. 223, n. 5, 389, n. 4;
+    contempt of histories, iv. 312, n. 1;
+    etymologies, i. 186, n. 5;
+    and Horne Tooke, i. 297, n. 2;
+    household, i. 232;
+    ill-fed roast mutton, iv. 284, n. 4;
+    knowledge of the science of human nature, iii. 450;
+      of London and the country, ib.;
+    talk and style of writing, iv. 237, n. 1; v. 145, n. 2;
+    translation of his own sayings, iv. 320, n. 2;
+    on travelling, Appendix B, iii. 449-59;
+  _King's evil_, i. 42, n. 3;
+  Literary Club, i. 477, n. 4;
+  Mattaire's use of _Carteret_ as a dactyl, iv. 3;
+  Pitt's peerages, iv. 249, n. 4;
+    treatment of Johnson and Gibbon, iv. 350, n. 1;
+  Prendergrass, ii. 183, n. 1;
+  Richardson's novels, ii. 174, n. 2;
+  Thrale's, Mrs., second marriage, iii. 49, n. 1;
+  Warburton, the, of our age, ii. 36, n. 2;
+  William III and Dodwell, v. 437, n. 3;
+  window tax, v. 301, n. 1.
+MACAULEY, Dr. (Cock Lane Ghost), (probably Dr. Macaulay, the husband
+of Mrs. Macaulay the historian), i. 407, n. 3.
+MACBEAN, Alexander, Johnson's amanuensis, account of him, i. 187;
+  _calling_, on, iv. 94;
+  Charterhouse, brother of the, i. 187; iii. 440-1;
+  death, iii. 44l, n. 3;
+  stood as a screen between Johnson and death, ib.;
+  Johnson's _Preface_ to his _Geography_, i. 187; ii. 204;
+  learning, a man of great, iii. 106;
+  starving, ii. 379, n. 1;
+  mentioned, i. 138, 139; iii. 25.
+MACBEAN, the younger, i. 187.
+_Macbeth, Miscellaneous Observations on_, i. 175.
+  For _Macbeth_, See under SHAKESPEARE.
+_Maccabees_, Johnson looks into the, ii. 189, n. 3.
+_Maccaroni_, a, v. 84.
+MACCARONIC verses, iii. 283.
+MACCLESFIELD, v. 432.
+MACCLESFIELD, Charles Gerard, Earl of, Bill of Divorce, i. 170, n. 5.
+MACCLESFIELD, Countess of, account of her, i. 174, n. 2;
+  divorced, i. 170;
+  marries Colonel Brett, i. 174, n. 2;
+  Savage's reputed mother, i. 166, n. 4;
+  evidence of his story examined, i. 170-4;
+  reproached at Bath, i. 174, n. 1.
+MACCLESFIELD, Thomas Parker, first Earl of, i. 157.
+MACCLESFIELD, George Parker, second Earl of, i. 267, n. 1.
+MACCONOCHIE--, a Scotch advocate, iii. 213.
+MACCRUSLICK, v. 166, n. 2.
+MACDONALD, Clan of, ii. 269, 270.
+MACDONALD, Sir Alexander, of Slate
+  (father of Sir James and Sir Alexander Macdonald), v. 174, 188, 260.
+MACDONALD, Sir Alexander, first Lord Macdonald,
+  arms rusty, his, v. 151, 355;
+  Boswell and Johnson try to rouse him, v. 150-1;
+  feudal system, attacks the, ii. 177;
+  flees from his tenants, v. 150, n. 3;
+  Johnson, introduced to, ii. 157;
+    invites him to visit him, v. 14;
+    inhospitality, ii. 303, n. 1; v. 148, n. 1, 157, n. 2;
+    'a very penurious gentleman,' v. 277, 279;
+    anecdotes of his penuriousness, v. 315-6;
+    passages suppressed by Boswell, v. 148, n. 1, 415, n. 4;
+  landlord, an oppressive, v. 149, 161;
+  Latin verses, his bad, v. 419;
+  sugar-tongs in his house, absence of, v. 22, n. 1;
+  mentioned, ii. 169, n. 2, 173, 191, n. 2; v. 275.
+MACDONALD, Lady,
+  wife of the first Lord Macdonald, ii. 169, n. 2; v. 147.
+MACDONALD, Alexander, of Kingsburgh (old Kingsburgh),
+  his annuity, v. 257-8;
+  helps the Pretender, v. 188-9;
+  examined, v. 259-60;
+  mentioned, v. 160-1.
+MACDONALD of Kingsburgh, the younger, account of him, v. 184;
+  emigrates, v. 185;
+  mentioned, v. 205-6.
+MACDONALD, old Mrs. of Kingsburgh, v. 190.
+MACDONALD, Archibald, M.P., v. 153, n. 1.
+MACDONALD of Clanranold, v. 158.
+MACDONALD, Sir Donald, v. 147.
+MACDONALD, Donald, v. 149.
+MACDONALD, Donald (Donald Roy), v. 190-1.
+MACDONALD, Flora, wife of Macdonald of Kingsburgh,
+  Account of her adventures, v. 187-191, 201, 259;
+  Courtenay's _Poetical Review_,
+    mentioned in, ii. 268;
+  emigrates, v. 185, n. 3;
+    courage on board ship, ib.;
+  health drunk on Jan. 30, iii. 371;
+  Johnson visits her, v. 179, 184;
+  Primrose, Lady, rewards her, v. 201, n. 3;
+  virulent Jacobite in her old age, v. 185, n. 4.
+MACDONALD, Hugh, v. 279.
+MACDONALD, Sir James, account of him, i. 449;
+  death, v. 153, n. 1;
+  deeply regretted, v. 149;
+  English education, v. 149;
+  epitaph, v. 151;
+  generosity, v. 258;
+  Johnson, terror of, i. 449;
+  letters to his mother, v. 153, n. 1;
+  Marcellus of Scotland, iv. 82, n. 1; v. 152, n. 1;
+  Rasay has his sword, v. 174;
+  mentioned, v. 183, 289.
+MACDONALD, James, a factor, Johnson visits him, v. 275-79.
+MACDONALD, James, of Knockow, v. 257.
+MACDONALD, Lady Margaret, widow of Sir A. Macdonald of Slate,
+  adored in Sky, iii. 383; v. 260;
+  befriends the Pretender, v. 188;
+  raises a monument to her son, v. 153.
+MACDONALD, Ranald, ii. 309.
+MACDONALD of Scothouse, v. 197.
+MACDONALD of Sky, league with Rasay, v. 174.
+MACFARLANE, THE LAIRD OF, the antiquary, v. 156, n. 3.
+MACFRIAR, Donald, v. 191-2.
+M'GHIE, Dr. William, i. 191, n. 5.
+M'GINNISES, The, v. 337.
+MACKENZIE,--, of Applecross, v. 194.
+MACKENZIE, Sir George, _Characteres Advocatorum_, v. 212-4;
+  Dryden describes him as 'that noble wit of Scotland', iv. 38, n. 1.
+MACKENZIE, Henry, _Man of Feeling_, i. 360;
+  _Man of the World_, i. 360, n. 2; v. 277;
+  _Mirror, The_, iv. 390, n. 1;
+  Poker Club, ii. 431, n. 1;
+  Wedderburne's Club, iv. 179, n. 1;
+  mentioned, ii. 35, n, 1.
+MACKENZIE, John, v. 191-3.
+MACKENZIE,--, stories of second sight, v. 160.
+MACKINNON, of Corrichatachin, v. 156;
+  Boswell calls him _Corri_, v. 258;
+  Johnson visits him, v. 156-162, 257-265.
+MACKINNON, John, v. 197-8.
+MACKINNON, Lady, v. 198.
+MACKINNON, Laird of, v. 165, 195, 197-9.
+MACKINNON, Mrs., v. 160-1, 259, 264.
+MACKINTOSH, Sir James, Aberdeen, his fellow-students at, v. 85, n. 2;
+  study of Greek there, v. 92, n. 1;
+  birth-place, v. 132, n. 1;
+  Burke on Boswell's _Life_ as a monument to Johnson's fame, i. 10, n. 1;
+    and Gibbon, ii. 348, n. 1;
+    on Johnson's talk, iv. 316, n. 1;
+    as a metaphysician, i. 472, n. 2;
+  Dunbar, Dr., iii. 436, n. 1;
+  Fox's character, iv. 167, n. 1;
+    election to the Literary Club, ii. 274, n. 4;
+  Gray's and Walpole's style, iii. 31, n. 1;
+  Johnson, groundless charge against, v. 332, n. 1;
+    idea of a ship, v. 137, n. 4;
+    withheld from metaphysics, v. 109, n. 3;
+  leading life over again, on, iv. 303, n. 1;
+  Macdonald, Sir James, v. 152, n. 1;
+  Priestley, Dr., iv. 443;
+  Temple's style, iii. 257, n. 3;
+  torture, late use of, i. 467, n. 1;
+  mentioned, iii. 40, n. 3; 230, n. 5.
+MACKLIN, Charles, _Life_ by W. Cooke, iv. 437;
+  _Man of the World_, v. 277, n. 1;
+  taught Wedderburne, iii. 2.
+MACLAURIN, Professor Colin,
+  epitaphs, his, v. 49-50;
+  Goldsmith's anecdote of his yawning, iii. 15;
+  tries to fortify Edinburgh, v. 49, n. 6.
+MACLAURIN, John (afterwards Lord Dreghorn),
+  argument for Knight, a negro, iii. 86;
+  motto for it from Virgil, iii. 87, n. 3, 212;
+  plea read by Johnson, iii. 88, 101, 127, 212;
+  epitaphs on his father, his, v. 49;
+  Goldsmith's story of his father, uneasy at, iii. 15;
+  Johnson, introduced to, v. 48;
+    style, caricatures, ii. 363;
+  'made dish,' his, i. 469; v. 394, n. 1.
+MACLEAN, Alexander, Laird of Col. See COL, the old Laird of.
+MACLEAN, Dr. Alexander, a physician of Tobermorie,
+  Johnson visits him, v. 313-16;
+  wrote _The History of the Macleans_, v. 313;
+  mentioned, v. 310, 319.
+MACLEAN, Dr. Alexander, another physician of Mull, v. 340.
+MACLEAN, Sir Allan, Chief of the Macleans, v. 310;
+  Johnson visits him, v. 322-31;
+  his house, v. 322, n. 1, 323;
+  Sunday evening, v. 325;
+  accompanies Johnson, v. 331-44;
+  in Iona, v. 335;
+  asserts the rights of a chieftain, v. 337;
+  brags of Scotland, v. 340;
+  visits Lochbury, v. 341-3;
+  lawsuit, his, ii. 380, n. 4; iii. 95, 101, 102, 122, 126-7;
+  hates writers to the signet, v. 343, n. 3.
+MACLEAN, Captain Lauchlan, v. 284-285, 294, 305.
+MACLEAN, Clan of, ii. 269.
+MACLEANS of Col, story of the, v. 297, n. 1.
+MACLEAN, Donald, young Laird of Col. See COL, Laird of.
+MACLEAN, Donald, of Col, father of the old laird, v. 299.
+MACLEAN of Corneck, v. 293, 294, 296, 301.
+MACLEAN, Sir Hector, v. 299, 323.
+MACLEAN, Rev. Hector, v. 286-8, 306.
+MACLEAN, Sir John, v. 314.
+MACLEAN, John, a bard, v. 314.
+MACLEAN of Lochbuy. See LOCHBUY, Laird of.
+MACLEAN, Miss, of Inchkenneth, v. 325.
+MACLEAN, Miss, of Tobermorie, v. 314, 3I7.
+MACLEAN of Muck, v. 225.
+MACLEAN, nephew to Maclean of Muck, v. 225.
+MACLEAN of Torloisk, ii. 308.
+_Macleans, History of the_, v. 313.
+MACLEOD of Bay, v. 208.
+MACLEOD, Captain, of Balmenoch, v. 144.
+MACLEOD, Clan of,
+  two branches, v. 410;
+  question as to the chieftainship, ib., v. 412.
+MACLEOD, Colonel, of Talisker,
+  account of him, v. 256, 260;
+  Johnson visits him, v. 250-56;
+  mentioned, v. 95, 165, l79, 2l5, 22l, 234.
+MACLEOD, Dr., of Rasay,
+  wounded at Culloden, v. 190, 194;
+  receives a present from the Pretender, v. 195;
+  mentioned, v. 165, 169, 183, 192, 411.
+MACLEOD, Donald (late of Canna), v. 156, 260, 272.
+MACLEOD of Ferneley, v. 250.
+MACLEOD, Flora, of Rasay,
+  her beauty, v. 178;
+  married, iii. 118, 122;
+  visits Boswell, v. 411.
+MACLEOD of Hamer, v. 225.
+MACLEOD, John _Breck_, v. 233-4.
+MACLEOD, John, of Rasay. See Rasay.
+MACLEOD, Laird of,
+  account of him, v. 176;
+  as a chief, v. 208, 211, 215, 250;
+  estates, v. 231;
+  fisheries, v. 249;
+  Johnson visits him, v. 14, 207;
+  is offered Island Isa, v. 249;
+  takes leave of him, v. 256;
+  writes to him, v. 266, n. 2;
+  mentioned, v. 141, 165, 177, 217, 229, 234, 251.
+MACLEOD, old Laird of, v. 143, 289.
+MACLEOD, Lady (widow of the old laird),
+  Johnson, welcomes, v. 207-8, 266, n. 2;
+  argues on principles and practice, v. 210;
+  on natural goodness, v. 211;
+  on removing the family seat, v. 222;
+  mentioned, v. 215.
+MACLEOD of Lewis, v. 167.
+MACLEOD, Magnus, v. 208.
+MACLEOD, Malcolm,
+  account of him, v. 161-2, 166, 168;
+  befriends the Pretender, v. 190-9;
+  arrested, v. 200-1;
+  tells a legend, v. 171;
+  mentioned, iii. 119; v. 179, 183.
+MACLEOD, Rev. Neal, v. 338, 340.
+MACLEOD, Sir Normand, v. 319.
+MACLEOD, Professor, of Aberdeen, v. 92, 95, 251.
+MACLEOD, Sir Roderick (Rorie More),
+  his cascade, v. 207, 215, 223;
+  bed, v. 208;
+  horn, v. 212, 320;
+  mentioned, v. 219.
+MACLEOD, Roderick, v. 242.
+MACLEOD, Sandie, v. 165;
+  known as M'Cruslick, v. 166, 168, 178.
+MACLEOD, Mrs., of Talisker, v. 253.
+MACLEOD, ----, of Ulinish,
+  account of him, v. 235;
+  mentioned, v. 177, 211, 246, 248.
+MACLONICH, Clan of, v. 297, n. 1.
+MACLURE, Captain, v. 319.
+MACMARTINS, v. 298.
+MACNEIL of Barra, v. 227, n. 4.
+M'NEILL, P. _Tranent and its Surroundings_, iii. 202, n. 1.
+M'NICOL, Rev. Donald, ii. 308, n. 1.
+MACPHERSON, James,
+  account of his person and character by Dr. Carlyle, ii. 300, n. 1;
+    by Hume, ii. 298, n. 1;
+  buried in Westminster Abbey, ii. 298, n. 2;
+  _Fragments of Ancient Poetry_, ii. 126, n. 2;
+  Homer, translation of,  ii. 298; iii. 333, n. 2;
+  'impudent fellow,' i. 432;
+  newspapers,  'supervised' the, ii. 307, n. 4;
+  Ossian, ii. 126, n. 2, 302;
+    criticisms, &c. on it:
+      'abandoning one's mind to write such stuff,' iv. 183;
+      'writing in that style,' v. 388;
+    concocted, how, v. 242;
+    Cuchullin's car and sword, v. 242;
+    Giants of Patagonia, on a par with the, v. 387;
+    gross imposition, v. 241;
+    Highlander, testimony of a, iii. 51;
+      manuscripts, no, ii. 297, 302, 309, 310, 311, 347, 383;
+    Johnson's attack, Macpherson furious at, ii. 292;
+      tries intimidation, ii. 296;
+      writes to him, ii. 297;
+        answer, ii. 297, n. 2, 298;
+        rejoinder to Clark, iv. 252;
+    opinions of _Ossian_ formed by
+      Blair, i. 396; ii. 296, 302, n. 2; v. 243;
+      Boswell, ii. 302, 309; v. 388, n. 1, 389;
+      Carlyle, Dr. A., ii. 302, n. 2;
+      Dundas, President, ib.;
+      Dempster, ii. 303; v. 408;
+      Elibank, Lord, v. 388;
+      Gibbon, ii. 302, n. 2;
+      Hume, ii. 302, n. 2;
+      Macqueen, Rev. D., v. 164, 240, 242;
+      Oughton, Sir A., v. 45;
+      Scott, Sir Walter, v. 164, n. 2;
+      Shaw, Rev. W., pamphlet by, iv. 252;
+      answer by Clark, ib.;
+      Smith, Adam, ii. 302, n. 2;
+      Smollett, ii. 302, n. 2;
+    national pride concerned, iv. 141; v. 240, n. 6;
+    'originals' of _Fingal_, ii. 294-6; iii. 286; v. 95, 388, 389;
+    public interest at an end (1785), v. 389;
+    rhapsody, a, ii. 126;
+    wolf not mentioned, ii. 347;
+  pension, ii. 307, n. 4;
+  _Remarks on Johnson's Journey_, ii. 308, n. 1;
+  subscription raised for him, ii. 302.
+MACPHERSON, Dr. John,
+  _Dissertations_, v. 159, 206:
+  Latin verse, v. 265;
+  mentioned, v. 119.
+MACPHERSON, Rev. Martin, v. 159, 265, 267.
+MACPHERSON, Miss, of Slate, v. 265.
+MACQUARRY of Ormaig, iii. 133.
+MACQUARRY, or Macquarrie, or Macquharrie, of Ulva,
+  in debt, iii. 95, 101;
+    estates sold, iii. 126-7, 133;
+  ill-judged hospitality, v. 331, n. 1;
+  Johnson visits him, v. 319-21;
+  mentioned, ii. 308.
+MACQUEEN of Anoch, v. 135-7, 140.
+MACQUEEN, Rev. Donald,
+  Aborigines, discovers a house of the, v. 236;
+  Anaitis, a temple of, v. 218-221, 224;
+  Boswell, letter to, v. 161;
+  Edinburgh, visits, ii. 380;
+  emigration, on, v. 205;
+  Erse writings, ii. 380-1, 383;
+  Johnson's regard for him, v. 224, 252, 257;
+  learned man, a, v. 166, 251;
+  _Ossian_, v. 164, 240, 242-3;
+  second-sight, v. 163, 227;
+  Sky, projects a book on, v. 257;
+  witchcraft, v. 164;
+  mentioned, v. 150, 170, 179, 183, 185, 215, 217, 237, 239, 248,
+253, 254.
+M'CRAAS, Clan of the, v. 142-3, 225.
+M'CRAILS, v. 233.
+MACRAY, Rev. W. D., _Annals of the Bodleian_, iv. 161, n. 1.
+MACROBIUS,
+  quoted by Johnson, i. 59;
+  saying of Julia, iii. 25.
+MACSWEYN, Mr. and Mrs., v. 289, 305.
+MACSWEYN, Hugh, v. 289.
+MAC SWINNY, Owen,
+  recollections of Dryden, iii. 71;
+  pun on the Cambrick Bill, iii. 71, n, 4.
+_Mad Tom_, iii. 249.
+MADAN, Rev. Martin, _Thoughts on Executive Justice_, iv. 328, n. 1.
+MADDEN, Rev. Dr. Samuel,
+  Johnson castigates his _Boulter's  Monument_, i. 318;
+  orchards, on, iv. 205;
+  premium scheme, his, i. 318;
+  Whig, a great, ii. 321.
+MADDOCKS, ----, the strawman, iii. 231, n. 2.
+MADNESS,
+  caused by indulgence of imagination, iv. 208;
+  employment best suited for it, iv. 161, n. 4;
+  evil spirits, people possessed with, iii. 176, n. 1;
+  Gaubius defines it, i. 65;
+  infamous persons supposed mad, iii. 176, n. 2;
+  Johnson describes it in _Rasselas_, i. 65;
+    dreads it, i. 66;
+    is 'mad, at least not sober,' i. 35; v. 215;
+  madmen love to be with those whom they fear, iii. 176;
+  seek for pain, ib.;
+    melancholy, confounded  with, iii. 175;
+  relief from it in the bottle, i. 277, n. 1;
+  Smart's prayers, shown by, i. 397; iv. 31, n. 5;
+  turned upside down, iii. 27;
+  undiscovered, iv. 31.
+MADRID, v. 23, n. 1.
+MAECENAS, iii. 296, n. 1.
+_Mag. Extraordinary_, i. 156.
+MAGAZINES, Goldsmith describes their origin, v. 59, n. 1.
+MAGICIANS, Italian, iii. 382.
+MAGISTRATE,
+  anecdote of a dull country one, iv. 312;
+  fear to call out the guards, iii. 46;
+  how far they should tolerate false doctrine, ii. 249-253;
+  salaries of the Westminster justices, iii. 217, n. 2.
+_Mahogany_, a drink, iv. 78.
+MAHOGANY WOOD, iv. 79.
+MAHOMET, ii. 151.
+MAHOMETAN WORLD, iv. 199.
+MAHOMETANS, ii. 14, 151.
+MAID OF HONOUR, flattery by a, iii. 322.
+MAIDSTONE, iv. 328, n. 1.
+MAINE, Sir Henry, _Borough English_, v. 320, n. 2.
+MAINTENON, Mme. de, iv. 413, n. 2.
+MAITLAND, Mr., one of Johnson's amanuenses, i. 187.
+MAITTAIRE, M., _Senilia_, iv. 2; makes Carteret a dactyl, iv. 3.
+MAJOR, John, _De Gestis Scotorum_, v. 406.
+MAJORITY, distinguished from superiority, ii. 373.
+_Make money_, iii. 196.
+MALAGRIDA, iv. 174.
+MALCOLM III, v. 320, n. 2.
+MALE SUCCESSION. See SUCCESSION.
+MALET DU PAN, ii. 366, n. 2.
+MALLET, David, _alias_ Malloch, ii. 159, n. 3; iv. 217;
+  _Alfred_, v. 175, n. 2;
+  _Bacon, Life of_, iii. 194;
+  Bolingbroke's _Works_, edits, i. 268;
+  Byng, writes against, ii. 128;
+  _Critical Review_, writes in the, i. 409, n. 1;
+  _Elvira_, i. 408;
+  Garrick, fools, v. 175, n. 2;
+  Gibbon _domesticated_ with him, i. 268, n. 1;
+  Hume's Scotticisms, ii. 72, n. 2;
+  job, ready for any dirty, ii. 128;
+  Johnson criticises his dramas, i. 408, n. 2;
+    and his works, ii. 233, n. 1;
+    draws his character, i. 268; ii. 159, n. 3;
+    _Dictionary_, in, iv. 217;
+  literary reputation, his, kept alive as long as he, ii. 233;
+  Macgregor, by origin a, v. 127, n. 3;
+  Malloch, published under the name of, iv. 216;
+  _Margaret's Ghost_, iv. 229, n. 4;
+  _Marlborough, Life of_, undertakes the, iii. 194;
+  never begins it, iii. 386;
+  receives money for it, v. 175, n. 2;
+  _Pope's Essay on Man_, iii. 402;
+  'prettiest drest puppet,' v. 174;
+  Scotch accent, never caught in a, ii. 159;
+  only Scot whom Scotchmen did not commend, ib., n. 3;
+  Warburton, attacks, i. 329.
+MALLET, Mrs., Hume and the deists, ii. 8, n. 4.
+MALLET, P.H., _Histoire de Danemarck_, iii. 274, n. 2.
+MALMESBURY, first Earl of, ii. 225, n. 2.
+MALONE, Edmond, accuracy and justice, his love of, iv. 51;
+  Addison's loan to Steele, iv. 52;
+  Baretti's infidelity, ii. 8, n. 3;
+  Boswell, becomes acquainted with, v. 1, n. 5;
+    dedicates to him the _Tour to the Hebrides_, ii. 1, n. 2; v. 1;
+      note added to it by him, iii. 323, n. 2;
+    executor, iii. 301, n. 1;
+    ignorance of law, ii. 21, n. 4;
+    _Life of Johnson_, revises, i. 7;
+      edits later editions, i. 9, n. 3, 15;
+    time, by his hospitality wastes, i. 5, n. 2;
+  Chatterton's poems,
+    demonstrates the imposture in, iii. 50, n. 5; iv. 141, n. 1;
+  Courtenay's _Poetical Review_, mentioned in, i. 222;
+  death, i. 15, n. 1;
+  Flood's lines on Johnson, iv. 424, n. 2;
+  Garrick's election to the Club, i. 481, n. 3;
+  Goldsmith's college days, i. 411;
+  Gray's _Odes_, i. 403, n. 4;
+  Hawkins, describes, i. 28, n. 1;
+  Hawkesworth's death, v. 282, n. 2;
+  hospitality, elegant, iv. 141;
+  Johnson's bargain with the booksellers, iii. 111, n. 1;
+    conversation, iv. 184, n. 2;
+    epitaph, iv. 444;
+    interpretation of two passages in _Hamlet_, iii. 5 n. 2;
+    letters to him, iv. 141;
+    'seldom started a subject,' iii. 307, n. 2;
+    severe sayings, iv. 341;
+    solitary, finds, iv. 218, n. 1;
+    tribute to, i. 9, n. 2; iv. 142;
+    witticism, fathers on Foote, ii. 410, n. 1;
+  _Johnsonianissimus_, i. 7, n. 2;
+  Literary Club, a member of the, i. 479; iv. 326;
+  Milton's imagination of cheerful sensations, iv. 42, n. 6;
+  'one of the best critics of our age,' i. 180, n. 1;
+v. 78, n. 5, 361, n. 1, 399, n. 4;
+  Parnell's _Hermit_, explains a passage in, iii. 393, n. 1;
+  Piozzi's, Mrs., _Anecdotes_, criticises, iv. 341;
+  _Prologue to Julia_, i. 262, n. 1;
+  Reynolds's executor, iv. 133;
+    Reynolds's plan for monuments in St. Paul's, iv. 423, n. 2;
+  Shakespeare, edits, i. 8; iv. 142; v. 2;
+  Walpole's, Sir R., reading, v. 93, n. 4;
+  mentioned, iii. 305; iv. 344, 418.
+MALPAS, iv. 300, n. 2.
+MALPLAQUET, Battle of, ii. 183, n. 1.
+MALTBY, Mr., i. 247, n. 3; iii. 201, n. 3.
+MALTE, Chevalier de, story of a, v. 107.
+MALTON, an inn-keeper, iii. 209.
+MAMHEAD, i. 436, n. 3; ii. 371.
+MAN,
+  composite animal, iv. 91;
+  defined, iii. 245; v. 32, n. 3;
+  not a machine, v. 117;
+  not good by nature, v. 211;
+  pourtrayed by Shakespeare and Milton, iv. 72.
+  See MANKIND.
+_Man of Feeling_, i. 360.
+_Man of the World_, i. 360, n. 2; v. 277.
+_Managed_ horse, v. 253, n. 2.
+MANAGERS OF THEATRES, i. 196, n. 2.
+MANCHESTER, iii. 123, 127, 135, n. 1;
+  Whitaker's _History_, iii. 333.
+MANDEVILLE, Bernard,
+  Johnson influenced by him, iii. 56, n. 2, 292, n. 3;
+  'private vices public benefits,' iii. 56, n. 2, 291-3;
+  mentioned, i. 359, n. 3.
+MANDOA, ii. 176.
+_Manège_ for Oxford, ii. 424.
+MANILLA RANSOM, ii. 135.
+MANKIND,
+  Burke thinks better of them, iii. 236;
+  Johnson finds them less just and more beneficent, ib.;
+  opinions of Bolingbroke, Oxford, and Pitt, ib., n. 3;
+  of Savage, iii. 237, n. l;
+  characterless for the most part, iii. 280, n. 3;
+  hostility one to the other, iii. 236, n. 4;
+  kindness, wonderful, iii. 236, 237, n. 1.
+  See MAN and WORLD.
+MANLEY, Mrs., iv. 199, 200, n. 1.
+MANN, Sir Horace, i. 279, n. 5.
+MANNERS,
+  change in them, v. 59-61, 230;
+  elegance acquired imperceptibly, iii. 53;
+  great, of the, iii. 353;
+  history of them, v. 79;
+  words describing them soon require notes, ii. 212.
+_Manners_, a poem, i. 125.
+MANNING, Owen, ii. 17.
+MANNING, Mr., a compositor, iv. 321.
+MANNINGHAM, Dr., iii. 161.
+MANOR, a, co-extensive with the parish, ii. 243.
+MANSFIELD, William Murray, first Earl of,
+  Adams the architects, patronises, ii. 325, n. 3;
+  air and manner, ii. 318;
+  Americans, approves of burning the houses of the, iii. 429, n. 1;
+  Baretti's trial, ii. 97, n. 1;
+  believing _half_ of what a man says, iv. 178;
+  Carre's _Sermons_, praises, v. 28;
+  confined to his Court, iii. 269;
+  copy-right case, judgment in the, i. 437, n. 2;
+  Douglas Cause, ii. 230, n. 1, 475;
+  educated in England, ii. 194;
+  Horne Tooke's trial, iii. 354, n. 3;
+  Garrick, flatters, ii. 227;
+  Generals and Admirals, compared with, iii. 265;
+  Gordon Riots, his house burnt in the, iii. 428-9;
+  Gordon's, Lord George, trial, iii. 427, n. 1;
+  Johnson's definition of excise, i. 294, n. 9;
+    estimate of his intellectual power, iv. 178, n. 2;
+    greatest man next to him, ii. 336; v. 96;
+    _Journey_, praises, ii. 318;
+    never met him, ii. 158;
+  lawyer, a great English, v. 395;
+    not a mere lawyer, ii. 158;
+  liberty of the press, tries to stifle the, i. 116, n. 1;
+  literary fame, no, iii. 182;
+  Oxford, entrance at, ii. 194, n. 3;
+  Pope, friend of, ii. 158; iv. 50;
+  Pope's lines to him, parodied by Browne, ii. 339, n. 1;
+  popular party, hates the, iii. 120, n. 3;
+  retirement, in, iv. 178, n. 2;
+  Royal marriage act, drew the, ii. 152, n. 2;
+  satires on dead kings, iii. 15. n. 3;
+  Scotch schoolmaster's case, ii. 186;
+  severity, loved, iii. 120, n. 3;
+  Shebbeare, sentences, iii. 315, n. 1.
+  Somerset the negro, case of, iii. 87;
+  speech on the_ Habeas Corpus Bill_, iii. 233, n. 1;
+  at Lord Lovat's trial, i. 181, n. 1;
+  _Stuart's Letters to Lord Mansfield_, ii. 229, 475;
+  Sunday levees, ii. 318;
+  untruthfulness, ii. 296, n. 2;
+  Warburton, gets promotion for, ii. 37, n. 1.
+MANT, Mr., i. 270, n. 1.
+_Mantuanus, Johannes Baptista_, iv. 182.
+MANUCCI, Count, ii. 390, 394; iii. 89, 91.
+MANUFACTURERS,
+  defined, ii. 188, n. 5;
+  their wages, v. 263.
+MANYFOLD River, iii. 188.
+MAPHAEUS, iii. 21, n. 1.
+MAR, Earl of, v. 227, n. 4.
+MARANA, I. P., iv. 200, n. 2.
+MARATHON, iii. 173, n. 3, 455; v. 334.
+_Marc de Peau forte_, ii. 396.
+MARCHI, ----, an engraver, iv. 421, n. 2.
+MARCHMONT, Hugh, fourth Earl of,
+  Boswell calls on him, iii. 342;
+    talks of Johnson's definitions, iii. 343;
+    gets particulars of Pope and Bolingbroke, iii. 344, 418;
+  Johnson refuses to see him, iii. 344;
+    sends him the _Lives_, iii. 392;
+    calls on him, ib.;
+    shows inattention, iv. 50;
+  Pope's executor, iv. 51;
+  mentioned in Pope's _Grotto_, ib.;
+  Scotch accent, his, ii. 160.
+MARCUS ANTONINUS, iii. 172.
+MARGATE, iv. 183, n. 2.
+_Mariamne_, i. 102, n. 2.
+MARIE ANTOINETTE, seen by Johnson, ii. 385, 394-5.
+MARISCHAL, Lord, v. 200, n. 1.
+MARKHAM, Archbishop of York,
+  Johnson's bow, iv. 198, n. 2;
+  sermon on parties, v. 36, n. 3.
+MARKHAM, Dr., iii. 366.
+MARKLAND, Jeremiah,
+  account of him, iv. 161, n. 3;
+  referred to, iv. 172, n. 3.
+MARLAY, Dean Richard, afterwards Bishop of Waterford,
+  Deanery of Ferns, iv. 73;
+  humour, his, iv. 73, n. 1;
+  Johnson turned from a wolf-dog into a lap-dog, iv. 73;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479;
+  mentioned, iv. 78.
+MARLBOROUGH, John, first Duke of,
+  Bolingbroke's allusion to him, v. 126, n. 2;
+  calm temper, his, i. 12;
+  epigram on him, ii. 451;
+  hypothetical appearance to him of the devil, iv. 317, n. 3;
+  Mallet's projected _Life_, iii. 194, 386; v. 175, n. 2;
+  officers, his, useless, v. 445;
+  Oldfield, Dr., anecdote of, iii. 57;
+  mentioned, ii. 182.
+MARLBOROUGH, Sarah, Duchess of,
+  Addison's dedication to her, v. 376, n. 3;
+  _Apology_, i. 153; v. 175;
+    censured by Johnson, i. 153, 333, n. 2;
+  Johnson's character of her, v. 175;
+  _Love in a Hollow Tree_, reprints, iv. 80;
+  her will, v. 175, n. 2.
+MARLBOROUGH, Charles, second Duke of, ii. 246, n. 1.
+MARLBOROUGH, George, third Duke of, v. 303, 459.
+_Marmor Norfolciense_, i. 141;
+  reprinted, i. 142;
+  praised by Pope, i. 143.
+MARRIAGE,
+  advice about it, ii. 109, n. 2, 110;
+  fortune, with women of, iii. 3;
+  inferiors in rank, with, ii. 328;
+  late in life, ii. 128;
+  Lord Chancellor, might be made by the, ii. 461;
+  love, for, iii. 3;
+  natural to man, not, ii. 165;
+  necessary for a man more than a woman, ii. 471;
+  reasons for marrying, ib.;
+  parents' control over a daughter's inclination, iii. 377;
+  pretty woman, with a, iv. 131;
+  prudence, but inclination, not from, ii. 101;
+  prudent and virtuous most desirable, i. 382;
+  second time, for a, ii. 76, 77, 128;
+  service, ii. 110;
+  society a party to the contract, iii. 25;
+  widow, marrying a, ii. 77.
+MARRIAGE BILL, Royal, ii. 152, 224, n. 1.
+MARSEILLES, i. 340, n. 1.
+MARSHALL, W.H., _Minutes of Agriculture_, iii. 313.
+MARSILI, Dr., i. 322, 371.
+MARTIAL, Elphinston's translation, iii. 258;
+  Johnson's fondness for him, i. 122, n. 4;
+  lines translated by F. Lewis, i. 225, n. 3;
+  quoted, v. 429, n. 2.
+MARTIN, M.,
+  _Western Isles_, Johnson read it when a child, i 450; iii. 454; v. 13;
+    copy in the Advocates' Library, v. 13, n. 3;
+    quoted, v. 168, 170, 179, 209, n. 3; style bad, iii. 243;
+  _Voyage to St. Kilda_, ii. 51, n. 3, 52, n. 1.
+MARTINE, George, v. 61.
+MARTINELLI, Signor, anecdote of Charles Townshend, ii. 222;
+  writes a _History of England_, ii. 220;
+    it should not be continued to the present day, ii. 221.
+MARTINS, printers of Edinburgh, iii. 110.
+_Martinus Scriblerus_,
+  Imitators of Shakespeare ridiculed, ii. 225, n. 2.
+  See under ARBUTHNOT.
+MARTYRDOM, ii. 250.
+_Martyrdom of Theodora_, i. 312.
+MARY MAGDALEN, iv. 6.
+MARY, Queen of Scots, Buchanan's verses to her, i. 460;
+  Holyrood House, v. 43;
+  Inch Keith, v. 55-6;
+  inscription for her picture, ii. 270, 280, 283, 293, n. 2;
+  Johnson reproaches the Scotch with her death, v. 40;
+  Tytler's _Vindication_, i. 354; ii. 305.
+MARY II, QUEEN, Johnson attacks her, i. 333, n. 2;
+  mentions her in his definition of _Revolution_, i. 2 n. 1.
+MASENIUS, i. 229.
+MASON, Rev. William, Akenside, inferior to, iii. 32;
+   _Caractacus_, ii. 335;
+  Colman's _Odes to Obscurity_, ridiculed in, ii. 334;
+  'cool Mason,' ii. 334; _Elfrida_, ii. 335;
+  Goldsmith speaks of his 'formal school,' i. 404, n. 1;
+  Gray's _Ode on Vicissitude_, adds to, iv. 138, n. 4; v. 424;
+  _Heroick Epistle_, ascribed to Walpole, iv. 315;
+    Chambers's _Dissertation on Oriental Gardening_ ridiculed in it,
+iv. 60, n. 7; v. 186;
+    Goldsmith reads it to Johnson, iv. 113;
+    quotations from it,
+      'Here, too, O King of vengeance,' &c., v. 186;
+      'So when some John,' &c., iii. 272, n. 2;
+      'Who breathe the sweets,' &c., iv. 113, n. 3;
+    mentioned, i. 388, n. 3;
+  Johnson's works, did not taste, ii. 335;
+  _Memoirs of Gray_, Boswell's model in his _Life of Johnson_, i. 29;
+    its excellence shown, i. 31, n. 3;
+    Johnson 'found it mighty dull,' iii. 31;
+      praises Gray's letters, ib., n. 1;
+    Temple's character of Gray adopted in it, ii. 316;
+  _Memoirs of W. Whitehead_, i. 31;
+  Murray, the bookseller, prosecutes, iii. 294;
+  Prig and Whig, a, iii. 294;
+  Sherlock, Rev. Martin, mentions the, iv. 320, n. 4;
+  mentioned, iv. 298, n. 3.
+MASON, Mrs. (afterwards Lady Macclesfield and Mrs. Brett).
+  See under MACCLESFIELD, Countess of.
+MASQUERADES, ii. 205.
+MASS, Idolatry of the, ii. 105.
+MASS-HOUSE, iii. 429, n. 2.
+MASSES FOR THE DEAD, ii. 105.
+MASSILLON, v. 88, 311.
+MASSINGER, Philip, _The Picture_, iii. 406.
+MASSINGHAM, iv. 134.
+MASTERS, Mrs., i. 242; iv. 246.
+MATERIALISM, ii. 150.
+MATHEMATICS,
+  all men equally capable of attaining them, ii. 437;
+  Goldsmith's low opinion of them, i, 411, n. 3.
+MATHIAS, Mr., iv. 89.
+MATLOCK, v. 430.
+_Matrimonial Thought_, a, ii. 110.
+MATTER, non-existence of, i. 471.
+MATTHEW PARIS, iv. 310, n. 3.
+MATY, Dr. Matthew,
+  _Bibliotheque Britannique_, i. 284;
+  Johnson's _Dictionary_, reviews, i. 284, n. 3;
+  'little black dog,' i. 284;
+  _Memoirs of Chesterfield_, iv. 102, n. 4.
+MAUPERTUIS, ii. 54.
+MAURICE, Rev. F. D., ii. 122, n. 6.
+MAURICE, Thomas, _Poems and Miscellaneous Pieces_, iii. 370, n. 2.
+MAWBEY, Sir Joseph, iii. 82, n. 2.
+MAXWELL, Rev. Dr., _Collectanea_ of Johnson, ii. 116-133.
+MAYO, Rev. Dr.,
+  dines at Mr. Dilly's in 1773, ii. 247-255;
+    in 1778, iii. 284-300;
+    in 1784, iv. 330;
+  freedom of the will, on the, iii. 290;
+  liberty of conscience, ii. 249-252;
+  'Literary Anvil,' called the, ii. 252, n. 2.
+MAYO, Mrs., sutile pictures, her, iii. 284, n. 4.
+MAYOR, Professor J.E.B., iv. 229, n. 2.
+MAYORS OF LONDON, election, iii. 356, 459.
+MEAD, Dr.,
+  account of him, iii. 355, n. 2;
+  Johnson writes Dr. James's dedication to him, i. 159;
+  lived in the broad sunshine of life, iii. 355;
+  on the needful quantity of sleep, iii. 169.
+MEALS, regular, iii. 305.
+_Medea_, at the Opera-house, iii. 91, n. 2.
+MEDICATED BATHS, ii. 99.
+MEDICINE, medical knowledge from abroad, i. 367.
+  See under JOHNSON, physic.
+_Meditation on a Pudding_, v. 352.
+MEDITERRANEAN, The,
+  grand object of travelling, iii. 36, 456;
+  subject for a poem, iii. 36.
+MEEKE, Rev. Mr., i. 272, 274.
+MELANCHOLY,
+  acuteness not a proof of, iii. 87;
+  constitutional, v. 381;
+  foolish to indulge it, iii. 135;
+  madness, allied to, iii. 175;
+  remedies against it,
+    'Be not solitary, be not idle,' iii. 415;
+    employment and hardships, iii. 176, 180, 368;
+    exercise, i. 64, 446;
+    hidden, should be, iii. 368, 421;
+    moderation in eating and drinking, i. 446; iii. 5;
+    occupation  of the mind and society, i. 446; ii. 423; iii. 5;
+    thinking it down madness, ii. 440;
+    retreats for the mind, as many as possible, ib.;
+  some men free from it, iii. 5.
+  See BOSWELL, hypochondria, and JOHNSON, melancholy.
+MELANCHTHON,
+  Boswell's letter from his tomb, ii. 3, n. 1; iii. 118, 122, n. 2;
+  punctuality, his, i. 32;
+  'the old religion,' ii. 105; iii. 122, n. 2.
+MELCHISEDEC,
+  an authority on the law of entail, ii. 414, n. 2;
+  Warburton's reply to Lowth's version of his story, v. 423.
+MELMOTH, William (Pliny),
+  at Bath, iii. 422;
+  belief in a particular Providence, iv. 272, n. 4;
+  _Fitzosborne's Letters_, iii. 424;
+  reduced to whistle, ib.
+MELTING-DAYS, ii. 337.
+MELVILLE, Viscount. See under DUNDAS, Henry.
+MEMIS, Dr., a litigious physician, ii. 291, 296; iii. 95, 101;
+  Johnson's argument in his case, ii. 372.
+_Memoirs of Frederick III_ [_II_], _King of Prussia_, i. 308.
+_Memoirs of Miss Sydney Biddulph_, i. 358, n. 4, 389.
+_Memoirs of Scriblerus_. See ARBUTHNOT.
+_Memorials of Westminster Abbey_. See STANLEY, DEAN.
+MEMORY, art of attention, iv. 126, n. 6;
+  failure of it, iii. 191;
+  morbid oblivion, v. 68;
+  remembering and recollecting distinguished, iv. 126;
+  scenes improve by it, v. 333;
+  tricks played by it, v. 68.
+  See under JOHNSON, memory.
+MEN, have the upper hand of women, iii. 52.
+  See MANKIND.
+MÉNAGE, Gilles, Bayle's character of him, iv. 428, n. 2;
+  _Menagiana_, epigram on the Molinists and the Jansenists, iii. 341, n. 1;
+  puns on _corps_ and _fort_, ii. 241;
+  Queen of France and the hour, iii. 322, n. 3.
+MENANDER, quoted, iii. 9, n. 3.
+MENTAL DISEASES. See MELANCHOLY.
+MENZIES, Mr., of Culdares, v. 394.
+MERCHANTS, Addison's Sir Andrew Freeport, v. 328;
+  Chatham praises fair merchants, v. 327, n. 4;
+  compared with Scotch landlords, i. 409;
+  munificence in spending, iv. 4;
+  'a new species of gentleman,' i. 491, n. 3.
+_Mercheta Mulierum_, v. 320.
+MERCIER, L.S., ii. 366, n. 2.
+MERIT, weighed against money, i. 440-3;
+  men of merit, iv. 172.
+MERRIMENT, scheme of it hopeless, i. 331, n. 5.
+_.Messiah_, Johnson's Latin version of Pope's, i. 61.
+METAPHORS, their excellence, iii. 174;
+  inaccuracy, iv. 386, n. 1.
+_Metaphysical_ defined, ii. 259, n. 3.
+METAPHYSICAL POETS, iv. 38.
+METAPHYSICAL TAILOR, a, iii. 443; iv. 187.
+METAPHYSICS, Burke's inaptitude for them, i. 472, n. 2;
+  Johnson fond of them, i. 70;
+  withheld from studying them, v. 109, n. 3.
+METASTASIO, iii. 162, n. 4.
+METCALFE, Philip, described by Miss Burney, iv. 159, n. 2;
+  Johnson's charity, anecdote of, iv. 132;
+  with him at Brighton, ii. 133, n. 1; iv. 159-60;
+  Reynolds's executor, iv. 159, n. 2;
+  Round-Robin, signs the, iii. 83, n. 3.
+METHOD, life to be thrown into a, iii. 94.
+METHODISTS, bitterness, their, v. 392;
+  cannot explain their excellence, v. 392;
+  Cock Lane Ghost, adopt the, i. 407, n. 1;
+  convicts, effects on, iv. 329;
+  Dodd's _Address_, offended by, iii. 121;
+  Johnson consulted by two young women, ii. 120;
+  _Humphry Clinker_, mentioned in, ii. 123, n. 2;
+  _Hypocrite, The_, ii. 321;
+  inward light, ii. 126;
+  Moravians, quarrel with the, iii. 122, n. 1;
+  origin of the name, i. 458, n. 3;
+  Oxford, expulsion of six from, ii. 187;
+  rise of the sect, i. 68, n. 1;
+  sincere, how far, ii. 123;
+  success in preaching, i. 458; ii. 123; v. 391-2;
+  term of reproach, i. 458, n. 3;
+  Wales, in, v. 451.
+METTERNICH, Prince, iv. 27, n. 1.
+MEYER, Dr., ii. 253, n. 2.
+MEYNELL, 'old,' Johnson intimate with his family, i. 82;
+  saying about foreigners, i. 115, n. 1; iv. 15;
+    about London, iii. 379.
+MEYNELL, Miss (Mrs. Fitzherbert), i. 83.
+MICKLE, William Julius, account of him, ii. 182, n. 3;
+  Boswell and Johnson dine with him at Wheatley, iv. 308;
+  _Cumnor Hall_ and Sir Walter Scott, v. 349, n. 1;
+  Garrick, quarrel with, ii. 182, n. 3; v. 349, n. 1;
+  Johnson, never had a rough word from, iv. 250;
+  _Lusiad, The_, ii. 182;
+    dispute with Johnson about it, iv. 250;
+  mentioned, iii. 37.
+MICROSCOPES, ii. 38.
+MICYLLUS, v. 430.
+MIDDLE AGES, iv. 133, 170.
+MIDDLE CLASS, absence of it abroad, ii. 402, n. 1;
+  in France, ii. 394, 402;
+  in Scotland, ib., n. 1;
+  happy in England, ii. 402.
+MIDDLE STATE after death, i. 240; ii. 105; v. 356.
+MIDDLESEX, Earl of, i. 367.
+MIDDLESEX, Under-sheriff and Dr. Shebbeare, iii. 315, n. 1.
+MIDDLESEX Election, Boswell's difference with Johnson, iii. 221;
+  Johnson's discussion with Lord Newhaven, iii. 408;
+  _False Alarm_, i. 134; ii. 111;
+  _Patriot_, ii. 286;
+  petitions, ii. 103;
+  Townshend refuses to pay the land-tax, iii. 460.
+MIDDLETON, Lady Diana, v. 97, n. 5.
+MIDDLEWICH, v. 432.
+MIDGELEY, Dr., iv. 200.
+MIGRATION of birds, ii. 55, 248.
+MILITARY character and life. See SOLDIERS.
+_Military Dictionary_, i. 138.
+MILITARY spirit, injured by trade, ii. 218.
+MILITIA BILL of 1756, i. 36, n. 4; 307, n. 4; ii. 321, n. 4;
+  Act of 1757, iii. 360, n. 3;
+  for Scotch Militia Bill: See under SCOTLAND;
+  drillings in 1778, iii. 360, 365, n. 4;
+  Scotch officers of Militia, iii. 399, n. 2.
+'MILKING the bull,' i. 444.
+MILL, James, birth, v. 75, n. 2;
+  in the East India House, ii. 289, n. 2;
+  likeness to Johnson, iv. III, n. 3.
+MILL, John Stuart,
+  difference in pay of men and women, on the, ii. 217, n. 1;
+  in the East India House, ii. 289, n. 2;
+  precocity, i. 148, n. 1;
+  teaching, old and new systems of, ii. 146, n. 4.
+MILLAR, Andrew, the bookseller, account of him, i. 287, n. 3;
+  Hume's _History of England_, publishes, v. 31, n. 1;
+  Johnson's _Dictionary_, one of the proprietors of, i. 183;
+  Robertson's _Scotland_, publishes, iii. 334;
+  'thanks God,' i. 287;
+  mentioned, i. 243, 303, n. 1.
+MILLER, Sir John, ii. 338; iii. 68.
+MILLER, John, printer of the Evening Post, iv. 140, n. 1.
+MILLER, Lady, ii. 336.
+MILLER, Philip, v. 78, n. 3, 456, n. 2.
+MILLER, Professor John, v. 369, n. 5.
+MILMAN, Dean, iv. 202, n. 1.
+MILNER, Joseph, i. 458, n. 3.
+MILTON, John, Adam, description of, iv. 72, n. 3;
+  _Areopagitica_, ii. 60, n. 3;
+  blank verse, iv. 42-3;
+    puzzles a shepherd, iv. 43, n. 1;
+  Boccage's translation, iv. 331, n. 1;
+  books, few called for in his time, iv. 217, n. 4;
+  borrows out of pride, v. 92, n. 4;
+  Boswell, a wonder to, iv. 42;
+    Malone's explanation, ib., n. 6;
+  character, equal to his, ii. 257, n. 1;
+  confidence in himself, i. 199, n. 3;
+  college exercises, i. 60, n. 6;
+  condescension  in writing for children, ii. 408, n. 3;
+  disdainful of help or hindrance, i. 131, n. 2;
+  Dryden's lines on him: ii. 336; v. 86;
+  early manuscripts, i. 204, n. 1; iv. 184, n. 1;
+  education, 'wonders' in, ii. 407, n. 5;
+  frugality of a commonwealth, iii. 292, n. 3;
+  giant among the pigmies, iv. 19, n. 2;
+  grand-daughter, benefit for his, i. 227;
+    Johnson writes the _Prologue_, ib.;
+    recommends a subscription for her, i. 230;
+  habitations, i. 111; iii. 405;
+  Johnson's abhorrence of his political principles, i. 227; iv. 41-2;
+    admiration of his blank verse, iv. 42, n. 7;
+    blazon of his excellence, iv. 40;
+    does him 'illustrious justice,' i. 227, 230-1;
+    criticises minor poems, iv. 99, n. i, 305;
+      _Samson Agonistes_, i. 231, n. 2;
+    earlier and later estimates of him, ii. 239;
+    supposed enmity to him, i. 230; ii. 239, n. 2; iv. 64;
+  Lauder's imposition, i. 229;
+  Lawrence, Dr., descended from
+    'Lawrence of virtuous father virtuous son,' ii. 296, n. 1;
+  _Life_, by Johnson, iv. 40-4;
+  monument in Westminster Abbey, i. 227, n. 4;
+    one suggested in St. Paul's, ii. 239;
+  'Milton, _Mr_. John,' iv. 325;
+  _Milton no Plagiary_, i. 229, n. 1;
+  _Paradise Lost_, the war of Heaven, ii. 239, n. 3;
+  Phidias, a, iv. 99, n. 1;
+  public prayers omitted, i. 67, n. 2, 418, n. 1;
+  schoolmaster, i. 85, n. 2, 97, n. 2; ii. 407, n. 5;
+  shoe-latchets, wore, v. 19;
+  style, distinguished by his, iii. 280;
+  'thinking in him,' ii. 239;
+  _Tractate on Education_, iii. 358;
+  quotations--
+      _Allegro_, 1. 49, iii. 159, n. 2;
+            l. 118, i. 130;--1. 134, i. 387;
+      _Lycidas_, 1. 156, v. 282, n. 1;
+      _Paradise Lost_ (i. 263), iii. 326, n. 3; (i. 596),
+            iii. 363, n. 1; (ii. 94, 146), iii. 296, n.
+            1; (ii. 146), iv. 399, n. 6; (ii. 561), i. 82,
+            n. 2; (ii. 846), iv. 273, n. 1, v. 48,
+            n. 1; (iv. 35), iv. 304, n. 2; (iv. 343),
+            iv. 305, n. 2; (v. 353), iv. 27, n. 6; (vii.
+            26), iv. 42, n. 1; (x. 743), iii. 53, n. 3;
+      _Penseroso_, 1. 63, i. 323, n. 4;
+      _Sonnets_, xxi., iv. 254, n. 5.
+MIMICRY, ii. 154.
+MIND, management of it, ii. 440;
+  mechanical, looked at as, v. 35;
+  physician's art useless to one not at ease, iii. 164;
+  putting one's whole mind to an object, ii. 472;
+  retreats for it, ii. 440.
+  See WEATHER.
+MINISTERS of the Church, popular election of, ii. 244.
+MINISTRIES, attempt at silence in the House of Commons, iii. 235;
+  concessions to the people, ii. 353; iii. 3;
+  list of ministries from 1770-1784, iv. 170, n. 1;
+  Lord North's ministry, its duration, iv. 170, n. 1;
+    (1771) contest with the City, iv. 140, n. 1;
+    (1773) much enfeebled, ii. 208;
+      want of power, v. 57;
+    (1774) feeble, iv. 69;
+    (1775) merit not rewarded, ii. 352;
+      neither stable nor grateful, ii. 348;
+      feeble and timid, ii. 355;
+      too little power, ii. 352;
+    (1776) 'timidity of our scoundrels,' iii. 1;
+      imbecility, iii. 46, ib., n. 5;
+      ministers asked to the Lord Mayor's feast for the first time for
+         seven years, iii. 460;
+    (1778) 'now there is no power,' iii. 356;
+    (1779) Johnson has no delight in talking of public affairs, iii.
+         408;
+      Horace Walpole's account, ib., n. 4;
+    (1780), afraid to repress persecution of Papists in Scotland, iii.
+         427, n. 1;
+      feebleness at the Gordon Riots, iii. 430;
+    (1781), Johnson against it, iv. 81, 100;
+      gives thanks for its dissolution, iv. 139;
+      bunch of imbecility, ib.;
+      successors could hardly do worse, iv. 140, n. 3;
+      timidity, iv. 200;
+    struggles between two sets of ministers in 1784, iv. 260,
+            n. 2.
+MINORCA, ii. 176; iii. 246.
+'_Mira cano_,' iii. 304.
+MIRABEAU, 'dramatised his death,' v. 397, n. 1;
+  his motion about Corsica, ii. 71, n. 1.
+MIRACLES, i. 444; iii. 188.
+_Mirror, The_, iv. 390.
+MIRTH, the measure of a man's understanding, ii. 378, n. 2.
+_Miscellaneous and Fugitive Pieces
+  by the Authour of the Rambler_, ii. 270.
+_Miscellaneous Observations on the Tragedy of Macbeth_,
+  published 1745, i. 175;
+  praised by Warburton, i. 176;
+  criticism on Hanmer, i. 178.
+MISDEMEANOUR, defined, iii. 214.
+_Misella_, i. 223.
+MISERS, contemptible philosophically, v. 112;
+  few in England, v. 112;
+  must be miserable, iii. 322;
+  no man born a miser, iii. 322.
+MISERY, balance of misery, iv. 300;
+  'doom of man,' iii. 198;
+  hypocrisy of misery, iv. 71;
+  misery of want, iii. 26.
+MISFORTUNES, talking of one's, iv. 31.
+_Miss_, a, v. 185, n. 1.
+MISSIONARIES, sanguine and untrustworthy, v. 391.
+MISTRESSES, i. 381.
+MITCHELL, Mr., English Minister at Berlin, iii. 463, n. 2.
+MITCHELL, a tradesman, i. 238, n. 2.
+MOB rule, iii. 383.
+  See RIOTS.
+_Modern Characters from Shakespeare_, iii. 255.
+_Modern Characters from the Classics_, iii. 279.
+MODERN TIMES, better than ancient, iv. 217; v. 77.
+MODERNISING an author, iv. 315.
+MODESTY, how far natural, iii. 352.
+_Modus_, i. 283; iii. 323.
+MOLIÈRE, _Avare_, v. 277;
+  goes round the world, v. 311;
+  _Misanthrope_, iii. 373, n. 4.
+MOLINISTS, iii. 341, n. 1.
+MOLTZER, Jacques, v. 430, n. 2.
+MONARCHY, iii. 46.
+MONASTERIES,
+  austerities treated of in _Rambler_ and _Idler_, ii. 435;
+  bodily labour wanted, ii. 390;
+  Carthusian, unreasonableness of becoming a, ii. 435;
+    their silence absurd, ib.;
+  Johnson curious to see them, i. 365;
+    saying to a Lady Abbess, ii. 435;
+  men enter them who cannot govern themselves, i. 365; ii. 24;
+  monastic morality, iii. 292;
+  when allowable, ii. 10;
+  unfit for the young, v. 62.
+MONBODDO, Lord (James Burnet),
+  account of him, ii. 74, n. 1; v. 77;
+  air bath, his, iii. 168;
+  ancestors, superiority of our, v. 77;
+  Boswell, letter from, v. 74;
+  Condamine's _Savage Girl_, v. 110;
+  copyright, v. 72;
+  Dictionary-makers, i 296, n. 3;
+  Egyptians, ancient, iv. 125;
+  Elzevir Johnson, an, ii. 189, n. 2; v. 74, n. 3;
+  enthusiastical farmer, v. 78, 111;
+  Erse writings, ii. 380-1, 383;
+  _Farmer Burnet_, v. 77, 111;
+  Gory, his black servant, v. 82;
+  helping him downhill, v. 242;
+  Home's _Douglas_ better than Shakespeare, v. 362, n. 1;
+  'humour, _incolumi gravitate_,'  v. 375;
+  Johnson's _Journey_, receives a copy of, iii. 102;
+    meets, in Edinburgh, v. 394;
+      in London, iv. 273;
+    no love for, ii. 74, n. 1; ib., n. 2; iv. 273, n. 1; v. 74;
+    pleased with him, v. 83;
+    style, criticised, iii. 173;
+    visits him, iv. 273, n. 1; v. 74, 77-83, 377;
+  Judge _a posteriori_, v. 45;
+  Knight the negro, case of, iii. 213;
+  'Monny,' iv. 273, n. 1;
+  'nation,' his, ii. 219;
+  _Origin and Progress of Language_, ii. 74, n. 1; 259, n. 5;
+  Ouran-Outang, capabilities of the, v. 46, 248;
+  primitive state of human nature, ii. 259;
+  savage life, admiration of, ii. 74, 147; v. 81;
+  son, his, v. 81;
+  tail, theory of the, v. 45, iii., 330;
+  talked nonsense, ii. 74; v. 111;
+  mentioned, ii. 53, n. 1; iii. 126, 129; iv. 1, n. 1.
+MONCKTON, Hon. Mary (Countess of Cork),
+  account of her, iv. 108 n. 4;
+  Boswell gets drunk in her house, iv. 109;
+    sends her verses, iv. 110, n. 1;
+  Johnson at her assembly, iv. 156, n. 1;
+    calls her a dunce, iv. 109;
+    promises her to go and see Mrs. Siddons, ii. 324, n. 2; iv.
+       242, n. 3.
+MONEY, abilities needed in getting it, iii. 382;
+  advantages that it can give, iv. 14, 126, 152;
+  arguments against it, i. 441;
+  awkwardness in counting it, iv. 27;
+  change in its value, v. 321, n. 1;
+  circulating, happiness produced by its, ii. 429;
+iii. 177, 249, 292, nn. 2 and 3;
+  conveniences where it is plentiful, v. 61;
+  country, keeping it in the, ii. 428-9;
+  domestic satisfaction, laid out on, ii. 352;
+  economy in its use, iii. 265;
+  enjoyed, should be early, ii. 226;
+  excludes but one evil--poverty, iii. 160;
+  getting it not all a man's business, iii. 182;
+  gives nothing extraordinary, iv. 126;
+  hoarded, iv. 173;
+  increase of it breaks down subordination, iii. 262;
+  increase of it in one nation impoverishes another, ii. 430;
+  influence, gives, v. 112;
+  influence of loans, ii. 167; iv. 222;
+  influence by patronising young men, ii. 167;
+  'insolence of wealth,' iii. 316;
+  interest, iii. 340;
+  investments, iv. 164;
+  '_make_ money,' iii. 196;
+  money-getting defended, ii. 323; iv. 126;
+  occupation, purchases, iii. 180;
+  respect gained by it, ii. 153;
+  save and spend, happiest those who, iii. 322;
+  spending it better than giving it, iii. 56; iv. 173;
+  trade, not increased by, ii. 98;
+  travelling, difficulties of, when there was little money, iii. 177;
+  writing for it, iii. 19.
+  See DEBTS.
+MONKS. See MONASTERIES.
+MONKS OF MEDMENHAM ABBEY, i. 125, n. 1.
+MONMOUTH, Duke of, v. 357.
+MONNOYE, De La, iii. 322, n. 3.
+MONRO, Dr., iv. 263-4.
+MONTACUTE, Lords, iv. 160.
+MONTAGU, Edward, iii. 408, n. 3.
+MONTAGU, Lady Wortley, contempt for Richardson, iv. 117, n. 1.
+MONTAGU, Mrs., account of her writings, ii. 88, n. 3;
+  air and manner, iii. 244, n. 2;
+  Barry's picture, in, iv. 224, n. 1;
+  Bath, at, iii. 422-4;
+  benevolence, her, iii. 48, n. 1;
+  Boswell excluded from her house, iv. 64;
+  character by Miss Burney, iii. 48, n. 1, 244, n. 2; iv. 275, n. 3;
+    by Johnson and Mrs. Thrale, ib.;
+  Cumberland's _Feast of Reason_, described in, iv. 64;
+    Garrick, praises, v. 245;
+  _Essay on Shakespeare_, ii. 88; iv. 16, n. 2; v. 245;
+    Boswell's controversy with Mrs. Piozzi about it, ib., n. 2;
+  house, her new, iv. 64, n. 1, 65, n. 1; ill, iii. 434;
+  Johnson, drops, iv. 73;
+    gives her a catalogue of De Foe's works, iii. 267;
+    high praise of her, iv. 275;
+    letters to her: See JOHNSON, letters;
+    'not highly gratified; ii. 130;
+    quarrels with, iii. 425, n. 3;
+      war with him, iv. 64, 65, n. 1;
+    reconciled, iv. 65, n. 1, 239, n. 4;
+    the support of her assemblies, iv. 64, n. 1;
+  lived to a great age, iv. 275, n. 3;
+  Lyttelton, Lord, friendship with, iv. 64;
+  Mounsey, Dr., mentions, ii. 64, n. 2;
+  _par pluribus_, iii. 424;
+  portrait by Miss Reynolds, iii. 244;
+  pretence to learning, iii. 244;
+  Shakespeare, patronises, ii. 92, n. 3;
+  trembles  for him, ii. 89;
+  Stillingfleet's blue stockings, iv. 108, n. 2;
+  Williams, Mrs., pensions, iii. 48, n. 1; iv. 65, n. 1;
+  wits, among the, iv. 103, n. 1.
+MONTAGUE, Basil, son of Lord Sandwich, iii. 383, n. 3.
+MONTAGUE, Frederic,
+  moves to abolish  the fast of Jan. 30, ii. 152, n. 1.
+MONTAIGNE, on wise men playing the fool, i. 3, n. 2.
+MONTESQUIEU,
+  _Esprit des Lois_,
+    Helvetius advises against its publication, v. 42, n. 1;
+  on the abolition of torture, i. 467, n. 1;
+  influence on Hume, ii. 53, n. 2;
+  _Lettres Persanes_, iii. 291, n. 1;
+  quotes the practice of unknown countries, v. 209.
+MONTGOMERIE, Margaret (Mrs. Boswell). See BOSWELL, Mrs.
+MONTGOMERY, Colonel, v. 149.
+_Monthly Review_, Badcock's correspondence, iv. 443, n. 5;
+  Griffiths, owned by, iii. 30, n. 1, 32, n. 2;
+  hostile to the Church, ii. 40, iii. 32;
+  payment to writers, iv. 214, n. 2;
+  price of a fourth share, iii. 32, n. 2;
+  Smollett, attack on, iii. 32, n. 2;
+  written by duller men than the Critical Reviewers, iii. 32.
+MONTROSE, second Duke of,
+  Boswell gets drunk at his house, iv. 109;
+  shot a highwayman, iii. 240, n. 1;
+  mentioned, v. 359, n. 1.
+MONTROSE, third Duke of. See GRAHAM, Marquis of.
+MONTROSE, first Marquis of,
+  letters to the Laird of Col, v. 298-9;
+  his execution, v. 298, n. 1.
+MONTROSE, House of, iii. 382.
+MONUMENTS IN ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL, ii. 239; iv. 423, n. 2.
+MONVILLE, Mr., ii. 390, 391.
+MOODY, the player, clapped on the back by Tom Davies, ii. 344;
+  mentioned, ii. 340, 342.
+MOON, twenty-sixth day of the new, iv. 30.
+MOOR, Dr., Professor of Greek at Glasgow, iii. 39, n. 2.
+MOORE, Edward, account of him, iii. 424, n. 1;
+  edits _The World_, i. 202, n. 4, 257, n. 3.
+MOORE, Dr. John, confounded with  Edward Moore, iii. 424, n. 1;
+  describes the streets of Paris, ii. 394, n. 3;
+  meets Johnson at Mr. Hoole's, iv. 281, n. 3.
+MOORE, Rev. Mr., Ordinary of Newgate, iv. 329, n. 3.
+MOORE, Thomas, lines on Sheridan's funeral, i. 227, n. 4.
+MOORS OF BARBARY, ii. 391.
+MORALITY, substitution for it when violated, ii. 129.
+MORAVIANS, intimate with Johnson, iv. 410;
+  missions, v. 391;
+  quarrel with the Methodists, iii. 122, n. 1.
+MORAY, Bishop of, v. 114, n. 2.
+MORE, Hannah, _Bas Bleu_, iii. 293, n. 5; iv. 108;
+  boarding-school, kept a, iv. 341, n. 5;
+  books found guilty of popery, iii. 427, n. 1;
+  Boswell's tenderness for Johnson's failings, beseeches, i. 30, n. 4;
+  Boswell's and Garrick's imitation of Johnson, ii. 326, n. 1;
+  Covent-Garden mob, iv. 279, n. 2;
+  dates, indifferent to, iv. 88, n. 1;
+  Fox, describes, iv. 292, n. 3;
+  Garrick's death and the Literary Club, i. 481, n. 3;
+    explanation of Johnson's harshness, iii. 184, n. 5;
+    flatters, iii. 293;
+  and Mrs. Garrick, friendship with, iii. 293, n. 4;
+  Garrick's, Mrs., 'Chaplain,' iv. 96;
+  George III and Hutton the Moravian, iv. 410, n. 6;
+  Henderson, John, of Pembroke College, iv. 298, n. 2;
+  hides her face, iv. 99;
+  Home's _Douglas_, v. 362, n. 1;
+  Johnson brilliant and good-humoured, iii. 260, n. 5;
+    criticism of Milton, iv. 99, n. 1, 305;
+    death an era in literature, iv. 421, n. 1;
+    finds her reading Pascal, iv. 88, n. 1;
+    flatters, iii. 293; iv. 341;
+    flattered by him, iii. 293, n. 5; iv. 341, n. 6;
+    and George III, ii. 42, n. 2;
+    health in 1782, iv. 149, n. 3;
+      1783, iv. 220, n. 3;
+    in Grosvenor Square iv. 72, n. 1;
+    introduced to, iv. 341, n. 6;
+    _Journey_, sale of, ii. 310, n. 2;
+    likens her to Hannibal, iv. 149, n. 3;
+      praises her, iv. 275;
+    and Macbeth's heath, v. 115, n. 3;
+    'mild radiance of the setting sun,' iv. 220;
+    prayer for Dr. Brocklesby, iv. 414, n. 3;
+    regret that he had no profession, iii. 309, n. 1;
+    shows her Pembroke College, i. 75, n. 5; iv. 151, n. 2;
+    and _The Siege of Sinope_, iii. 259, n. 1;
+  Kennicott, Dr., ii. 128, n. 1;
+  Kennicott, Mrs., iv. 285, n. 1;
+  Langton's devotion to Johnson, iv. 266, n. 3;
+  _Leonidas_ Glover and Horace Walpole, v. 116, n. 4;
+  lived to a great age, iv. 275; n. 3;
+  Monboddo, Lord, v. 77, n. 2;
+  _Nine_, iv. 96, n. 3;
+  Paoli's mixture of languages, ii. 81, n. 3;
+  Percy, tragedy of, iii. 293, n. 4;
+  respectable, use of the term, iii. 241, n. 2;
+  scarlet dress in a court-mourning, iv. 325, n. 2;
+  _Sensibility_, iv. 151, n. 2;
+  Shipley's, Bishop, assembly, iv. 75, n. 3;
+  Thrale's death, iv. 84, n. 3;
+  _Tom Jones_, reads, ii. 174, n. 2;
+  Vesey's, Mrs., parties, iii. 424, n. 3;
+  Williams, Miss, i. 232, n. 1;
+  mentioned, iii. 256.
+MORE, Dr. Henry,
+  _Divine Dialogues_, v. 294;
+  a visionary, ii. 162.
+MORE, Rorie. See MACLEOD, Sir Roderick.
+MORE, Sir Thomas,
+  death, not deserted by his mirth in, v. 397, n. 1;
+  epigram on him, v. 430;
+  manuscripts in the Bodleian, i. 290;
+  _Utopia_ quoted, iii. 202, n. 3.
+_More_, Celtic for _great_, ii. 267, n. 2; v. 208.
+MORELL, Dr. Thomas, v. 350.
+MORELLET, Abbé, ii. 60, n. 4.
+MORÉRI'S _Dictionary_, v. 311.
+MORGAGNI, ii. 55.
+MORGANN, Maurice,
+  anecdotes of Johnson, iv. 192;
+  _Essay on Falstaff_, iv. 192.
+_Morning Chronicle_, iv. 149, 150, n. 2.
+_Morning Post_, iv. 296, n. 3.
+MORRIS, Corbyn, iv. 105, n. 4.
+MORRIS, Miss, iv. 417.
+MORRIS, Mr. Secretary, ii. 274, n. 7.
+MORRISON, Mr. Alfred, _Collection of Autographs_,
+  Johnson's letter to Ryland, iv. 369, n. 3;
+    to Taylor, ii. 468, n. 2; iv. 139, n. 4;
+  Johnson's receipt for payment for the _Lives_, iv. 35, n. 3.
+MORRISON, Kenneth, v. 284.
+MORTIMER, Dr., Rector of Lincoln College, Oxford, ii. 268, n. 2.
+MOSAICAL CHRONOLOGY, i. 366.
+MOSER, Mr., Keeper of the Royal Academy, ii. 257, n. 2; iv. 227.
+MOSES,
+  Brydone's antimosaical remark, ii. 467;
+  evidence required from him by Pharoah, ii. 150;
+  Song of Moses paraphrased, v. 265.
+MOSS, Dr., iv. 73.
+MOTIVES, i. 397.
+MOTTEUX, Mr., ii. 398.
+MOUNSEY, Dr.,
+  account of him, ii. 64, n. 2;
+  Johnson vehement against him, ii. 64.
+MOUNT EDGECUMBE, ii. 227, n. 2; v. 1O2.
+MOUNTAINOUS REGIONS, iii. 455.
+MOUNTSTUART, Lord (second Earl of Bute),
+  Boswell's dedication to him, ii. 20, n. 4, 23;
+    friendship with him, iv. 128; v. 58;
+  embassy to Turin, iii. 411;
+  Scotch Militia bill, ii. 431; iii. 1;
+  mentioned, i. 375, 380; iii. 91-2.
+_Mourning Bride_. See under CONGREVE, William.
+_Mouse's likeness_, v. 39, n. 2.
+_Muddy_, ii. 362, 460.
+MUDGE, Colonel William, i. 378, n. 2.
+MUDGE, Dr. John, i. 378;
+ letter from Johnson, iv. 240.
+MUDGE, Mr., i. 486.
+MUDGE, Rev. Zachariah,
+  death, iv. 77, n. 3;
+  'idolised in the west,' i. 378;
+  Johnson's character of him, iv. 76-7;
+  _Sermons_, iv. 77, 98.
+MUFFINS, buttered, iii. 384.
+MUIR, a Scotch advocate,
+  transported for sedition, i. 467, n. 1; iv. 125, n. 2.
+MULGRAVE, second Baron, i, 116, n. 1; iii. 8; v. 362, n. 1.
+MULLER, Mr., of Woolwich Academy, i. 351, n. 1.
+MULSO, Miss. See CHAPONE, Mrs.
+MUMMIES, iv. 125.
+MUNSTER, Bishop of, iii. 330, n. 1.
+MURCHISON, ----, a factor, v. 141, 146.
+MURDER, prescription of, v. 24, 87.
+MURDOCH, Dr., _Life of Thomson_, iii. 117, 133, 359.
+MURISON, Principal, v. 63-4.
+MURPHY, Arthur,
+  account of him, i. 356, n. 2;
+  Ben Jonson's _Fall of Mortimer_, iii. 78, n. 4;
+  Boswell's introduction to Johnson, i. 391, n. 4;
+  Campbell's _Diary_, mentioned in, ii. 338, n. 2;
+  counsel in the Copyright Case, ii. 273;
+  Davies's stories, perhaps the subject of one of, iii. 40, n. 3;
+  _Elements of Criticism_, ii. 90;
+  _Epilogue to Irene_,
+  mistaken about the, i. 197, n. 4;
+  Essex Head Club, member of the, iv. 254, 438;
+  _Euphrasia_, v. 103, n. 1;
+  _False Delicacy_, ii. 48, n. 2;
+  Foote's _Life_, ought to write, iii. 185, n. 1;
+  Garrick, controversy with, i. 327, n. 1;
+    description of a dinner at his house, ii. 155, n. 2;
+    of his funeral, iv. 208, n. 1;
+    sarcasm against him, ii. 349, n. 6;
+  _Gray's Inn Journal_, i. 309, 328, 356;
+  inaccuracy  about a visit to Oxford, iv. 233, n. 3;
+  Johnson, account of his introduction to, i. 268, n. 4, 356;
+    apologises to, for repeating some oaths,  ii. 338, n. 2; iii. 40;
+    an ardent friend, iv. 344, n. 2;
+    colloquial Latin, ii. 125, n. 5;
+    contempt of Garrick's acting, ii. 92, n. 4;
+    _Debates_, i. 504;
+    degree of Doctor, i. 488, n. 3;
+    desire of life, iv. 418, n. 1;
+    desire for reconciliation, ii. 256, n. 1;
+    dread of death, iv. 399, n. 6;
+    and Garrick introduced to the Thrales, i. 493;
+    levee, attends, ii. 118;
+    life in Johnson's Court, ii. 5. n. 1;
+    love for him, ii. 127;
+    pension, i. 374-5;
+    praises him as a dramatic writer, ii. 127;
+    sorrow for Garrick's death, iii. 371, n. 1;
+      proposal to write his _Life_, ib.;
+    style, i. 221, n. 4;
+    and Thurlow, iv. 327, n. 4;
+    will, not in, iv. 402, n. 2;
+    wit and humour, ii. 262, n. 2;
+  Mason's _Memoirs of Gray_, iii. 31;
+  Mounsey, Dr., ii. 64, n. 2;
+  _Mur_, ii. 258;
+  _Orphan of China_, i. 324, n. 1, 327;
+  _Poetical Epistle to S. Johnson_, i. 355;
+  portrait at Streatham, iv. 158, n. 1;
+  _Review of Burke's Sublime and Beautiful_, i. 310;
+  _Romeo and Juliet_ as altered by Garrick, v. 244, n. 2;
+  _Selections_, disapproves of, iii. 29;
+  Shakespeare and Congreve compared, ii. 86;
+  Simpson, Joseph, account of, iii. 28;
+  Smith's _Wealth of Nations_, cannot read, ii. 430, n. 1;
+  _Spectator_, chance writers in the, iii. 33;
+  Thrale's friendship for him, i. 493, n. 1;
+  'Tig and Tirry,' ii. 127, n. 3;
+  _Zenobia_, ii. 127, n. 3;
+   mentioned, ii. 82, 374, 469, n. 2; iii. 27; iv. 273.
+MURRAY, Sir Alexander, v. 293.
+MURRAY, Lady Augusta, ii. 152, n. 2.
+MURRAY, Lord George, ii. 270, n. 1.
+MURRAY, James Stuart, Earl of, the Regent, v. 114, n. 2.
+MURRAY, John, the bookseller, iii. 294.
+MURRAY, ---- (Lord Henderland),
+  Johnson, dines with, iii. 8-16;
+  silent in his company, v. 50;
+  sends his son to Westminster School, iii. 12.
+MURRAY, R., Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin, i. 489.
+MURRAY, William. See MANSFIELD, Earl of.
+_Musarum Deliciae_, iii. 319, n. 1.
+_Muse in Livery_, ii. 446.
+_Muses' Welcome to King James_, v. 57, 80.
+MUSGRAVE, Dr. Samuel,
+  dines with Reynolds, iii. 318-20;
+  parades his Greek, iii. 318, n, 1.
+MUSGRAVE, Mr. (afterwards Sir) Richard, ii. 343, n. 2; iv. 323, n. 1.
+MUSGRAVE, Sir William, i. 152.
+MUSIC,
+  effect of it explained, iii. 198;
+  emoluments of performers, ii. 225;
+  melancholy effects produced _per se_ bad, iv. 22;
+  in _Revelation_, ii. 163.
+  See JOHNSON, music.
+_Musical Travels of Joel Collyer_, i. 315.
+MUSWELL HILL, ii. 378, n. 1.
+MUTINY ACT. See SOLDIERS.
+_Mutual_ friend, iii. 103, n. 1.
+MYDDELTON, Rev. Mr., v. 453.
+MYDDLETON, Colonel,
+  family motto, v. 450, n. 2;
+  Johnson, erects a memorial to, iv. 421, n. 2; v. 453, n. 1;
+    visits him, v. 443, 452-3.
+MYLNE, Robert, i. 351.
+_Mysargyrus_, i. 252, 254, n. 1.
+MYSTERY, iii. 324
+  Boswell's love of _the mysterious_, iv. 94, n. 2;
+  'the wisdom of blockheads,' iii. 324, n. 4;
+  universal, iii. 342.
+MYTHOLOGY,
+  its dark and dismal regions, iv. 16, n. 4;
+  can no longer be used by poets, iv. 17;
+  none among savages, iii. 50.
+
+
+
+N.
+
+NABOBS, ii. 339, n. 2; v. 106.
+NAIL, growth of the, iii. 398, n. 3.
+NAIRNE, Colonel, v. 69-70.
+NAIRNE, William (Lord Dunsinan),
+  accompanies Johnson to St. Andrews, v. 54, 56, 58, 62;
+    to Edinburgh Castle, v. 386;
+  praised by him, v. 53;
+    and by Sir Walter Scott, ib., n. 3;
+  mentioned, iii. 41, 126; v. 38, 394-5.
+NAIRNE, Mr., the optician, iii. 21, n. 2.
+_Namby-Pamby_, i. 179.
+NAMES, queer-sounding, iii. 76.
+NAMPTWICH, v. 432.
+NAP after dinner, ii. 407.
+NAPIER, Rev. Alexander, edition of Boswell, ii. 391, n. 4.
+NAPLES, iii. 19; v. 54.
+_Naples, History of the Kingdom of_, iv. 3, n. 3.
+NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, ii. 393, n. 7.
+NARES, Rev. Mr., iv. 389.
+NARROW place, how far the mind grows narrow in a, ii. 246
+NARROWNESS in expenses, v. 345-6;
+  a fit of narrowness, iv. 191.
+NASH, Alderman, iii. 460.
+NASH, Richard ('Beau'),
+  engages in a religious dispute at Bath, iv. 289, n. 1;
+  'here comes a fool,' i. 3, nn. 2, 3;
+  a pen his torpedo, i. 159, n. 4;
+  put down smoking at Bath, v. 60, n. 2.
+NASH, Rev. Dr.,
+  _History of _Worcestershire_, i. 75, n. 3; iii. 271, n. 5.
+NATION, state of common life, v. 109, n. 6.
+NATIONAL CHARACTER, no permanence in, ii. 194.
+NATIONAL DEBT, ii. 127; iii. 408, n. 4.
+NATIONAL FAITH, iv, 21.
+NATIVE PLACE, love of one's, iv. 147.
+NATIVES. See under INDIANS and SAVAGES.
+NATURAL HISTORY, iii. 273.
+_Natural History_. See GOLDSMITH, Oliver, _Animated Nature_.
+NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, ii. 55.
+NATURE, Boswell's want of relish for its beauties, i. 461;
+  all men envious and thieves by nature, iii. 271;
+  state of nature, iii. 49; v. 88.
+  See under SAVAGES.
+_Nature Displayed_, iv. 311.
+_Navigation_, ii. 136, n. 2; iii. 362.
+_Navvy_, iii. 362, n. 5.
+NEANDER, ii. 274.
+NECESSITY, an eternal, v. 47.
+  See under FREE WILL.
+NECKER, Mme., Garrick's _Hamlet_, v. 38, n. 2.
+NEGROES. See SLAVES.
+NEGROES,--law-cases. See KNIGHT, Joseph, and SOMERSET, James.
+NELSON, Robert, Festivals and Fasts, ii. 458; iv. 311;
+  friend of Archibald Campbell, v. 357; the
+  original of Sir Charles Grandison, ii. 458, n. 3.
+NENI, Count, iii. 35.
+NERO, ii. 255, n. 4.
+NERVES, weak, iv. 280.
+NETHERLANDS, Johnson's projected tour, i. 470; iii. 454;
+  Temple's account of the drinking, iii. 330.
+_Network_, defined, i. 294.
+NEUFCHATEL, ii. 215.
+_New Bath Guide_, i. 388, n. 3.
+NEW FLOODGATE IRON, iv. 193.
+NEW PLACE, effects of a, iii. 128.
+_New Protestant Litany_, i. 176, n. 2.
+NEW SOUTH WALES, iv. 125, n. 1.
+_New Testament_, most difficult book in the world, iii. 298.
+NEW ZEALAND, iii. 49.
+NEWBERY, Francis,
+  bookseller, and dealer in quack medicines, v. 30, n. 3;
+  Johnson's advice to him about a fiddle, iii. 242, n. 1.
+NEWBERY, John, the bookseller,
+  children's books, iv. 8, n. 3;
+  Goldsmith's publisher, iii. 100, n. 1; v. 30, n. 3;
+  James's powder, vendor of, iii. 4, n. 1
+  'Jack Whirler' of The Idler, v. 30, n. 3;
+  Johnson's debts to him, i. 350, n. 3;
+  publishes his Idler, i. 330, 335, n. 1;
+  The World Displayed, i. 345.
+NEWCASTLE, famous townsmen, v. 16, n. 4;
+  Johnson passes through it, ii. 264, 266; v. 16;
+  story of a ghost, iii. 297, 394.
+NEWCASTLE, first Duke of, i. 151.
+NEWCASTLE, second Duke of, iv. 63.
+NEWCASTLE FLY, ii. 377, n. 1.
+NEWCASTLE ship-master, a, v. 312.
+NEWCASTLE-UNDER-LINE, iii. 135, n. 1.
+NEWCOME, Colonel (in The Newcomes), ii. 300, n. 3.
+NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERY, iii. 203, n. 1.
+NEWHALL, Lord, iii. 151.
+NEWHAVEN, Lord, iii. 407-8.
+NEWMAN, Cardinal,
+  Johnson's truthfulness, iv. 305, n. 3;
+  Oxford about the year 1770, ii. 445, n. 1.
+NEWMARKET, i. 383, n. 3.
+NEWMARSH, Captain, v. 134.
+NEWPORT School in Shropshire, i. 50, 132, n. 1.
+NEWSPAPERS,
+  booksellers, governed by the, v. 402, n. l;
+  everything put into them, iii. 79, 330;
+  knowledge diffused, ii. 170;
+  Macpherson's 'supervision,' ii. 307, n. 4;
+  in the time of the Usurpation, v. 366;
+  whole world informed, ii. 208.
+NEWSWRITERS, ii. 170, n. 3; iii. 267, n. 1.
+NEWTON, Sir Isaac,
+  _Arguments in Proof of a Deity_, i. 309;
+  a worthy carman will get to heaven as well as he, iii. 288;
+  Bentley's verses, mentioned in, iv. 23, n. 3;
+  free from singularities, ii. 74, n, 3;
+  house in St. Martin's Street, iv. 134;
+  infidelity, reported early, i. 455;
+  Johnson's admiration of him, ii. 125;
+  Leibnitz and Clarke, v. 287;
+  mathematical knowledge unequalled, iv. 217;
+  poet,  as a, v. 35;
+ 'stone dolls,' ii. 439, n. 1.
+NEWTON, John, Bishop of Bristol and Dean of St. Paul's,
+  _Account of his own Life_, iv. 285, n. 3, 286, n. 1;
+  censures Johnson, iv. 285, n. 3;
+  Johnson's retaliation, iv. 285-6;
+  _Dissertation on the Prophecies_, iv. 286;
+  mentioned, i. 79, n. 2.
+NEWTON, John, of Lichfield, father of the Bishop, i. 79, n. 2.
+NEWTON, Rev. John,
+  engaged in the slave trade, iii. 203, n. 1;
+  Johnson's 'conversion,' iv. 272, n. 1.
+NEWTON, Dr., i. 227, n. 3.
+NEWTON, Mr., of Lichfield, v. 428.
+NICCOLSON, of Scorbreck, v. 195.
+NICHOLS, Dr. Frank,
+  _De Anima Medica_, iii. 163;
+  physician to the King, turned out by Lord Bute, ii. 354;
+  rule of attendance as a physician, iii. 164.
+NICHOLS, John,
+  account of him, iv. 437;
+  _Anecdotes of William Bowyer, iv. 161, 369, 437;
+  Essex Head Club, member of the, iv. 254, 437, 438;
+  _Gent. Mag_., edits, i. 90, n. 4; iv. 437;
+  Johnson, anecdotes of, iv. 407, n. 4;
+    funeral, invitation card to, iv. 419, n. 1;
+    and Henderson the actor, iv. 244, n. 2;
+    last days, iv. 407-10; v. 69, n. 1;
+    letters to him: See under JOHNSON, letters;
+    spells his name wrongly, iv. 36, n. 4;
+  _Literary Anecdotes of the Eighteenth Century_, iv. 369, n. 1, 437;
+  Thirlby, memoir of, iv. 161, n. 4;
+  Tyers and _The Idler_, iii. 308, n. 3;
+  mentioned, i. 84, n. 3, 99, 102, n. 2, 135, 231, n. 2; iv. 359.
+NICHOLSON ----, an advocate, v. 213.
+NICKNAMES, i. 385, n. 1.
+NICOL, George, the bookseller, iv. 251;
+  letter from Johnson, iv. 365.
+NICOLAIDA, ii. 379.
+NIDIFICATION, ii. 249.
+NIGHT-CAPS, v. 268-9, 306.
+_Night Thoughts_. See YOUNG.
+NILE, a waterfall on it, i. 88, n. 2.
+NISBET, Rev. Mr., v. 73.
+NISBET, ----, an advocate, v. 213.
+NISBETT, Sir John, iii. 205, n. 1.
+NITROGEN, discovery of, iv. 237, n. 6.
+_No Sir_,
+  as used by Johnson, ii. 452; iii. 70, 178, 185, 304;
+  explained by Boswell, iv. 315.
+NOBILITY,
+  fortune-seeking, ii. 126;
+  respect due to them, i. 447; iv. 114;
+  in virtue above the average, iii. 353;
+  unconstitutional influence in elections, iv. 248, 250.
+NOBLE, Mark, _Memoirs of Cromwell_, iv. 236, n. 1.
+NOBLE AUTHORS, iv. 113-5.
+NOBLEMAN, an indolent Scotch, iv. 87.
+NODOT, Abbe, iii. 286, n. 2.
+NOLLEKENS, Joseph, iii. 219, n. 1; iv. 421, n. 2.
+NOLLEKENS, Mrs., iii. 217.
+NONJURORS, Archibald Campbell, v. 357;
+  Cibber's _Nonjuror_, applicable to them, ii. 321;
+  comparative criminality in taking and refusing the oaths, ii. 321-2;
+  could not reason, iv. 286-8;
+  Falconer, Bishop, iii. 371-2;
+  Johnson never in one of their meeting-houses, iv. 288.
+_Nonpareil_, v. 414, n. 2.
+NORBURY PARK, iv. 43.
+NORES, Jason de, ii. 444.
+NORFOLK, militia, i. 307, n. 4;
+  sale of the _Rambler_ in the county, i. 208, n. 3;
+  mentioned, iv. 134.
+_Norfolk Prophecy_, i. 143.
+NORRIS,--, a staymaker, i. 103.
+NORTH, Dudley. See LONG.
+NORTH, Frederick, Lord (second Earl of Guilford),
+  Coalition Ministry, iv. 223, n. I;
+  Conciliatory Propositions, iii. 221;
+  _Falkland's Islands_, stops the sale of, ii. 136;
+  Fox's dismissal from the Treasury, ii. 274, n. 7;
+  Gibbon, admired by, v. 269, n. 1;
+  humour, v. 409;
+  Johnson, fear of, as an M.P., ii. 137, n. 3;
+    no friend to, ii. 147;
+    goes to his house, v. 248;
+    proposes the degree of LL.D. for, ii. 318, n. 1;
+    writes to the Vice-Chancellor, ii. 331;
+  King's agent, merely the, ii. 355, n. i;
+  Macdonald, Mr., abused by, v. 153, n. 1;
+  ministry: See under MINISTRIES;
+  subscription to the Articles, upholds, ii. 150, n. 7;
+  Thurlow's hatred of him, iv. 349, n. 3.
+_North Briton_, essay by Chatterton, iii. 201, n. 3;
+  Johnson's definitions, i. 295, n. 1.
+  See under WILKES.
+NORTH POLE, voyage to the, v. 236.
+NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, v. 295.
+NORTHCOTE, James, Boswell's self-reproach, v. 129, _i_ 1;
+  Goldsmith and _Cross-Readings_, iv. 322, n. 2;
+  Goldsmith on entering a room, i. 413, n. 2;
+  Johnson's character of Mudge, iv. 77, n. 1;
+  Johnson's interview with George III, ii. 42, n. 2;
+  Lowe the painter, iv. 202, n. 1;
+  Pulteney's oratory, i. 152, n. 3;
+  Reynolds appointed painter to the King, iv. 366, n. 2;
+    dinner-parties, iv. 312, n. 3;
+    influence in the Academy, iv. 219, n. 4;
+    and Mrs. Siddons, iv. 242, n. 2;
+    use of 'Sir,' i. 245, n. 3;
+    visit to Devonshire, i. 377, n. 1;
+  Reynolds's, Miss, pictures, iv. 229, n. 4;
+  sees _She Stoops to Conquer_, ii. 233, n. 3.
+NORTHEND, iv. 28, n. 7.
+NORTHINGTON, Lord Chancellor, i. 45, n. 4.
+NORTHINGTON, second Earl of, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland in 1783, iv. 200.
+NORTHUMBERLAND, a breed of reindeer, ii. 168, n. 1;
+  plantations of trees, iii. 272;
+  price of corn in 1778, iii. 226, n. 2.
+NORTHUMBERLAND, first Duke of,
+  _Capability_ Brown his guest, iii. 400, n. 2;
+  Dr. Mounsey at his table, ii. 64;
+  Goldsmith's visionary project, iv. 22, n. 3;
+  Irish vice-roy, ii. 132; iv. 22, n. 3;
+  Johnson, civility to, iii. 272, n. 3; iv. 117, n. 1.
+NORTHUMBERLAND, Elizabeth Duchess of,
+  Batheaston Vase, writes for the, ii. 337;
+  Boswell boasts of her acquaintance, iii. 271, n. 5;
+  Cock Lane Ghost, goes to hear the, i. 407, n, 1.
+NORTHUMBERLAND, eighth Earl of, v. 403, n. 2.
+NORTHUMBERLAND, Earls of, Dr. Percy's descent from them, iii. 271, n. 5.
+NORTON, Sir Fletcher, first Lord Grantley,
+  account of him, ii. 472, n. 1;
+  his ignorance, ii. 91.
+NORWAY, i. 425; ii. 103; v. 100, n. 1.
+_Nose_ of the mind, iv. 335.
+_Notes and Queries_,
+  Athenian blockhead, i. 73, n. 3;
+  Bowles, William, of Heale, iv. 235, n. 5;
+  Brooke's _Earl of Essex_, iv. 312, n. 5;
+  Ford family, will and pedigree, i. 49, n. 3;
+  Johnson's calculations about walling a garden, iv. 205, n. 1;
+    house in Bolt Court, ii. 427, n. 1;
+    letter on having a stroke of palsy, reprint of, iv. 229, n. 2;
+    (for his other letters to Hector, Taylor, &c., See under JOHNSON,
+letters);
+    marriage register, i. 95, n. 2;
+    and Maty, i. 284, n. 3;
+    tutor to Mr. Whitby, i. 84, n. 2;
+  Johnson, Michael,
+    publishes Floyer's [Greek: Pharmako-basanos] i. 36, n. 3;
+  his marriage, i. 35, n. 1;
+  Johnson, Nathanael, i. 90, n. 3;
+  Langton's _navigation_, ii. 136, n. 2;
+  Pembroke College _Gaudy_, i. 273, n. 2;
+  _solution of continuity_, iii. 419, n. 1;
+  Swift 'a shallow fellow,' v. 44, n. 3;
+  Taylor's, Dr., separation from his wife, i. 472, n. 4.
+NOTTINGHAM,
+  described by Hutton in 1741, i. 86, n. 2;
+  fair, iii. 207, n. 3;
+  a learned pig, iv. 373.
+NOURSE, the bookseller, iii. 15, n. 2.
+_Nouveau Tableau de Paris_, ii. 366, n. 2.
+NOVA ZEMBLA, v. 392.
+NOVALIS, iii. 11, n. 1.
+NOVELTY,
+  boys' restless desire for it, iii. 385;
+  paper on it in _The Spectator_, iii. 33;
+  Rousseau's love of it, i. 441;
+    Goldsmith, ib., n. 1; iii. 376.
+NOVEMBER THE FIFTH, Johnson's verses on it, i. 60.
+NOWELL, Dr.,
+  Boswell and Johnson dine with him, iv. 295;
+  fast sermon on Jan. 30, ii. 152, n. 1; iv. 296.
+NOYON, ii. 400.
+_Nugae Antiquae_, iv. 180.
+NUGENT, Colonel, ii. 136, n. 5.
+NUGENT, Dr., account of him, i. 477, n. 4;
+  member of the Literary Club, i. 477; ii. 17, 240;
+  professor in the imaginary college, v. 108.
+_Nullum numen adest_, &c., iv. 180.
+NUMBERS, science of. See ARITHMETIC and MATHEMATICS.
+NUNCOMAR, iv. 70, n. 2.
+_Nuremberg Chronicle_, v. 456.
+NURSE, putting oneself to, ii. 474.
+'Nux gar erchetai,'[Greek] ii. 57.
+NUYS, iii. 235, n. 1.
+
+
+
+O.
+
+OAKES, Mrs., i. 407, n. 3.
+OAKOVER, v. 429-30.
+OATHS,
+  abjuration, oath of, ii. 220, 321, n. 4;
+  examination under oath, v. 390;
+  imposition of oaths, ii. 321, n. 4.
+  See SWEARING.
+OATS,
+  defined, i. 294; iv. 168;
+  oat-ale, ii. 463;
+  oat-cakes eaten in Lichfield, ii. 463;
+  oatmeal eaten dry, v. 308;
+  'they who feed on it are barbarians,' v. 406.
+OBEDIENCE, iii. 294.
+OBJECTIONS may be made to everything, ii. 128; iii. 26.
+OBLIGATIONS,
+  moral and ritual, ii. 376;
+  perfect and imperfect, ii. 250;
+  Reynolds's reflection on gaining freedom from them, i. 246.
+OBLIVION, iv. 27, n. 5;
+  morbid, v. 68.
+O'BRIEN, William, the actor,
+  described by Walpole, iv. 243, n. 6;
+  his marriage, ii. 328, n. 3.
+OBSCENITY, repressed in Johnson's company, iv. 295.
+OBSERVANCE OF DAYS, ii. 458.
+_Observations on Diseases of the Army_, iv. 176, n. 1.
+_Observations on his Britanick Majesty's Treaties, &c_., i. 308.
+_Observations on the Present State of Affairs_, i. 308, 310.
+_Observer, The_, iv. 64.
+OBSTINACY, must be overcome, ii. 184.
+OCCUPATION, iii. 180;
+  hereditary, v. 120.
+O'CONNOR, Charles, Johnson's letters to him, i. 321; iii. 111.
+OCTAVIA, iv. 446.
+ODD, nothing odd will do long, ii. 449.
+ODE, Goldsmith's account of one, iv. 13.
+_Ode, Ad Urbanum_, i. 113.
+_Ode, An_, i. 178.
+_Ode, In Theatre_, ii. 324, n. 3.
+_Ode on Solitude_, iii. 197.
+_Ode on St. Cecilia's Day,_ i. 420.
+_Ode on the British Nation_, iv. 442.
+_Ode on the Peace_, iv. 282.
+_Ode on Winter_, i. 182.
+_Ode to Friendship_, i. 158.
+_Ode to Melancholy_, i. 122, n. 4.
+_Ode to Mrs. Thrale_, a caricature, iv. 387.
+_Ode to Mrs. Thrale_, written in Sky, v. 158.
+_Ode to the Warlike Genius of Britain_, iii. 374.
+_Ode upon the Isle of Sky_, v. 155.
+_Odes. See_ CIBBER, COLLEY, and GRAY, Thomas.
+_Odes to Obscurity and Oblivion_, ii. 334.
+ODIN, iii. 274.
+ODYSSEY. See HOMER.
+_Oedipus Tyrannus_,
+  Johnson's preface to Maurice's translation, iii. 370, n. 2.
+_Ofellus_, i. 104.
+OFFELY, Mr., i. 97.
+OFFICER. See SOLDIER.
+OGDEN, Rev. Dr. Samuel, _Sermons_,
+  Boswell edified by them, v. 29;
+  caricatured by Rowlandson, ib., n. 1;
+  Johnson wishes to read them, iii. 248;
+    tries to, v. 29, 88;
+  prevailed  on to read one aloud, v. 350;
+  on original sin, iv. 123, n. 3;
+  on prayer, v. 38, 58, 68, 282, 325;
+  quotation from one, v. 351.
+OGILBY, John, i. 55.
+OGILVIE, Dr. John,
+  _Poems_, i. 421, 423, n. 1;
+  praises Scotland, i. 425.
+OGILVY, Sir James, v. 227, n. 4.
+OGLETHORPE, General,
+  account of him, i. 127, n. 4, 128, n. 1;
+  Belgrade, siege of, ii. 181;
+  birth, ii. 180, n. 2;
+  Boswell and the Corsicans, ii. 59, n. 1;
+    to Shebbeare, introduces, iv. 112;
+    communicates particulars of his life to, ii. 351 n. 3;
+  Caligula and the Senate, iii. 283;
+  dinners at his house, ii. 179, 217, 232, 350; iii. 52, 282;
+v. 138, n. 1;
+  duelling, defends, ii. 179;
+  father, his, iv. 171;
+  Georgia, colonises, i. 127, n. 4;
+  Johnson's _London_, patronises, i. 127;
+    visits, iv. 170;
+    willing to write his _Life_, ii. 351;
+  luxury, declaims against, iii. 282;
+  'never completes what he has to say,' iii. 57;
+  Pope's lines on him, i. 127, n. 4;
+  Prendergast and Sir J. Friend, ii. 182;
+  Prince of Wirtemberg and the glass of wine, ii. 180;
+  vivacity and knowledge, iii. 56;
+  Wesley, Charles, ill-uses, i. 127, n. 4.
+OGLETHORPE, Mr., ii. 272.
+'O'HARA, you are welcome,' v. 263.
+OIL OF VITRIOL, ii. 155;
+  Johnson's, v. 15, n. 1.
+O'KANE, the harper, v. 315.
+OKERTON, i. 194, n. 2.
+OLD AGE, desirable, how far, iv. 156;
+  evils, its, iii. 337;
+  memory, failure of, iii. 191;
+  men less tender in old age, v. 240, n. 2;
+  mind growing torpid, iii. 254;
+  _senectus_, iii. 344.
+OLD BAILEY, _Sessional Reports_,
+  Baretti's trial, ii. 97, n. 1;
+  Bet  Flint's, iv. 103, n. 3;
+  contain 'strong facts,' ii. 65.
+_Old Man's Wish, The_, iv. 19.
+OLD MEN, loss of the companions of their youth, iii. 217;
+  putting themselves to nurse, ii. 474;
+  supposed to be decayed in intellect, iv. 181.
+OLD STREET CLUB, iii. 443-4; iv. 187.
+OLD SWINFORD, v. 432.
+OLDFIELD, Dr., iii. 57.
+OLDHAM, John, _Imitation of Juvenal_, i. 118.
+OLDMIXON, John, i. 294, n. 9.
+OLDYS, William, account of him, i. 175;
+  author of _Busy, curious, thirsty fly_, ii. 281, n. 5;
+  _Harleian Catalogue_, compiles part of the, i. 28;
+  Harleian Library, on the price paid for the, i. 154;
+  notes on _Langbaine_, iii. 30, n. 1.
+O'LEARY, Father Arthur,
+  _Remarks on Wesley's Letter_, ii. 121, n. 1; v. 35 n. 3.
+OLIVER, Alderman, iv. 140, n. 1.
+OLIVER, Dame, i. 43.
+  _Olla Podrida_, iv. 426, n. 3.
+OMAI, iii. 8.
+OMBERSLEY, v. 455.
+ONSLOW, Arthur, the Speaker,
+  challenged by Elwall the Quaker, ii. 164, n. 5;
+  Richardson gave vails to his servants, v. 396.
+OPERA GIRLS, in France, iv. 171.
+OPIE, John, iv. 421, n. 2, 443.
+OPINION, hurt by differences in it, iii. 380.
+OPIUM, use of it, iv. 171.
+OPPONENTS, good-humour with them, iii. 10;
+  how they should be treated, ii. 442.
+OPPOSITION, the, Johnson and Sir P.J. Clerk argue on it, iv. 81;
+  describes it as meaning rebellion, iv. 139, n. 3;
+  in 1783, describes it as 'factious,' iv. 164.
+OPPOSITION increases political differences, v. 386.
+ORANGE PEEL, Johnson's use of it, ii. 330, 331, n. 1; iv. 204;
+  manufacture, iv. 204.
+ORATORS cannot be translated, iii. 36.
+ORATORY, action in speaking, i. 334; ii. 211;
+  Johnson and Wilkes discuss it, iv. 104;
+  a man's powers not to be estimated by it, ii. 339;
+  old Sheridan's oratory, iv. 207, 222.
+ORCHARDS, Johnson's advice, ii. 132;
+  Madden's saying, iv. 205;
+  unknown in many parts, iv. 206.
+ORD, Mrs., iv. 1, n. 1, 325, n. 2.
+ORDE, Lord Chief Baron, ii. 354, n. 4; v. 28.
+ORDE, Miss, v. 28, n. 2.
+ORDINARY OF NEWGATE, and the Cock Lane Ghost, i. 407, n. 1.
+  See Rev. Mr. MOORE and Rev. Mr. VILLETTE.
+ORFORD, third Earl of, iv. 334, n. 6.
+ORFORD, fourth Earl of. See WALPOLE, Horace.
+_Oriental Gardening_. See CHAMBERS, Sir William.
+ORIGIN OF EVIL, v. 117, 366.
+_Original Letters_. See WARNER, Rebecca.
+ORIGINAL SIN, Johnson's paper on it, iv. 123;
+  Ogden's sermon, ib., n. 3.
+_Orlando Furioso_, i. 278, n. 1.
+ORME, Captain, iv. 88.
+ORME, Robert, the historian,
+  admires Johnson's _Journey to the Western Islands_, ii. 300;
+v. 408, n. 4;
+    and his talk, iii. 284;
+  mapping of  the East Indies and Highlands of Scotland compared, ii. 356.
+ORMOND, House of,
+  gives three Chancellors in succession to Oxford, i. 281, n. 1.
+ORMOND, first Duke of, _Life_ by Carte, v. 296, n. 1.
+ORMOND, second Duke of,
+  impeached, i. 281, n. 1;
+  leads a Spanish expedition to Scotland, v. 140, n. 3.
+_Orphan of China_. See MURPHY.
+ORPHEUS, i. 458.
+ORRERY, Earls of, a family of writers, v. 237.
+ORRERY, first Earl of, a play-writer, v. 237.
+ORRERY, fourth Earl of,
+  Bentley's antagonist, v. 238, n. 1;
+  his will, ib., n. 5.
+ORRERY, fifth Earl of,
+  anecdote of the Duchess of Buckingham, iii. 239;
+  caught at literary eminence, ii. 129; iii. 183;
+  dignified, not, iv. 174;
+  feeble writer, i. 185, n. 3;
+  feeble-minded, v. 238;
+  Johnson describes his character, v. 238;
+    _Dictionary_, presents, to the _Academia della Crusca_, i. 298;
+      praises the _Plan_ of it, i. 185;
+    friendship with, i. 243;
+    never sought after him, iii. 314;
+    writes a dedication to him for Mrs. Lennox, i. 255;
+  _Remarks on Swift_, i. 9, n. 1; iii. 249; iv. 39; v. 238;
+  mentioned, iv. 17, n. 3, 29, n. 2.
+ORTON, Job, _Memoirs of Doddridge_, v. 271.
+OSBORN, a Birmingham printer, i. 86.
+OSBORNE, Sir D'Anvers, iv. 181, n. 3.
+OSBORNE, Francis, ii. 193.
+OSBORNE, Thomas,
+  Coxeter's collection of poets, buys, iii. 158;
+  _Harleian Catalogue_, publishes the, i. 28, 154, 158;
+  Harleian Library, buys the, i. 154;
+  Johnson dates a letter from his shop, i. 161;
+    beats him, i. 154, 375, n. 1; iii. 344;
+    describes his 'impassive dulness,' i. 154, n. 2.
+OSSIAN. See MACPHERSON, James.
+OSSORY, Lord,
+  member of the Literary Club, i. 479;
+  mentioned, iii. 399, n. 2.
+OSTENTATION,
+  Boswell's rebuked, i. 465;
+  shown in quoting Lords, iv. 183.
+OTAHEITE,
+  bread-tree, ii. 248;
+  custom of eating dogs, ii. 232;
+  mode of slaughtering animals, v. 246;
+  rights of children, v. 330;
+  savages from whom nothing can be learnt, iii. 49;
+    Boswell's defence of them, iv. 308.
+_Othello_, its moral, iii. 39.
+OTWAY, Thomas,
+  Johnson's opinion of him, iv. 21;
+  neglected, ii. 341, n. 3;
+  _Romeo and Juliet_, alters, v. 244, n. 2;
+  tenderness, iv. 21, n. 1;
+  tolling a bell, ii. 131, n. 2.
+OUGHTON, Sir Adolphus, v. 43;
+  his learning, v. 45, 124;
+  quiets a military revolt, v. 142, n. 2;
+  mentioned, v. 272, 394.
+OURAN-OUTANG, v. 46, 248.
+OVERALL, Bishop, v. 356, n. 2.
+OVERBURY, Sir Thomas, ii. 76.
+_Overbury, Sir Thomas_, a Tragedy, iii. 115.
+OVERTON, Rev. J. H., _Life of William Law_, ii. 122, n. 6.
+OVID,
+  Sappho, ii. 181;
+  quotations,
+    _Ars Am_. 3. 121, v. 204, n. 4;
+    _Ars Am_. 3. 339, ii. 238, n. 2;
+    _Ep. ex. Ponto_ I. 3, 35, iii. 178, n. 2; v. 265 n. 3;
+    _Heroides_ I. 2, v. 15, n. 5;
+    _Heroides_ I. 4, i. 242, n. 1;
+    _Met_. I. 1, i. 387;
+    _Met_. 1. 85, ii. 326, n. 1;
+    _Met_. 2. 13, iii. 280;
+    _Met_. iii. 724. i. 108;
+    _Met_. xiii. 19, i. 314;
+    _.Tristia_, iv. 10, 51, iv. 443.
+OXFORD, Harley, first Earl of,
+  Bolingbroke's character of him, iii. 236, n. 3.
+OXFORD, second Earl of,
+  _Bibliotheca Harleiana_, i. 153, 154.
+OXFORD, advantages for learning, ii. 52;
+  All Souls College, Shenstone's 'enemies in the gate,' i. 94, n. 5;
+    its library the largest in Oxford except the Bodleian, ii. 35;
+  a place for study for a man who has a mind to _prance_, ii. 67, n. 2;
+  Angel Inn,
+    Boswell and Johnson spend two evenings there, ii. 440, 449;
+    Pitt (Earl of Chatham) hears treasonable songs, i. 271, n. 1;
+  'Bacon's mansion,' iii. 357; v. 42;
+  Balliol College, ii. 338, n. 2; v. 117, n. 4;
+  balloon ascent, iv. 378;
+  Beattie and Reynolds made Doctors of Law, v. 90, n. 1;
+  Bocardo, Lydiat imprisoned in it, i. 194, n. 2;
+  Bodleian, _Annals of the Bodleian_, iv. 161, n. 1;
+    Blackstone's portrait, iv. 91, n. 2;
+    Boswell presents MSS. to it, iii. 358, n. 1;
+    closed one week in the year, iii. 367, n. 3;
+    _Evelina_, iv. 223, n. 4;
+    Johnson presents books to it, i. 274, n. 2, 302; ii. 279,  n. 5;
+      a fragment of his Diary among the MSS., ii. 476;
+    largest library in Oxford, ii. 35;
+    _Recuyell of the historyes of Troye_, v. 459, n. 2;
+    Welsh MS. on music, iii. 367;
+  Bodley's Dome, iii. 357;
+  Boswell's visits to Oxford: See BOSWELL, Oxford;
+  Brasenose College, James Boswell, junior, a member of it, i. 15;
+    Rev. Mr. Churton, a Fellow, iv. 212, n. 4;
+    Johnson seen near its gate, iv. 300, n. 2;
+    The Principal's advice,
+    _Cave de resignationibus_, ii. 337, n. 4;
+  Broadgates Hall,
+    the ancient foundation of Pembroke College, i. 75, n. 3;
+  Castle (prison),
+    Wesley preaches to the prisoners, i. 459, n. 1;
+  'caution' money, i. 58, n. 2;
+  Chancellors, three of the House of Ormond, i. 281, n. 1;
+    Earl of Westmoreland, i. 281, n. 1, 348, n. 2;
+    Lord North, ii. 318, n. 1;
+  Christ Church, Bateman, Rev. Mr., a Tutor, i. 76;
+    bequest from Lord Orrery, v. 238, n. 5;
+    Burton, Robert, elected student, i. 59;
+    'Canons
+      Sir, it is a great thing to dine with the Canons,' ii. 445;
+      dinners lasted six hours, ib., n. 1;
+    devotion of a studious man, i. 296, n. 3;
+    Johnson mocked by the men, i. 77;
+    Library, not so large as All Souls, ii. 35;
+    a place for study for a man who has a mind to _prance_, ii. 67, n. 2;
+    MSS. on music, iii. 366;
+    Psalmanazar lodged there, iii. 445, 449;
+    Smith, Edmund, a member, i. 75, n. 5;
+      expelled, ii. 187, n. 3;
+    Taylor enters by Johnson's advice, i. 76;
+      confounded with another John Taylor, ib., n. 1;
+    West describes it in 1736, i. 76, n. 1;
+  Christ Church meadow, Johnson slides on the ice, i. 59, 272;
+    walking on it without a band, iii. 13, n. 3;
+  Clarendon Press,
+    Johnson's advice about its management, ii. 424-6, 441;
+    put under better regulations, ii. 35;
+    printing _Polybius_, ib.;
+      and King Alfred's will, iv. 133, n. 2;
+  Coffee-house,
+    Johnson is wanton and insolent to Sheridan, ii. 320; v. 360;
+    advises Warton to snatch time from the coffee-house, i. 279;
+  Colleges, their authority lessened, iii. 262;
+    bequests to them, iii. 306;
+  College joker, iv. 288;
+  College servants, i. 271, n. 2;
+  Commemoration of 1754, i. 146, n. 1;
+  Common rooms, the students excluded from them, ii. 443;
+    mentioned in Warton's _Progress of Discontent_, iii. 323, n, 4;
+  condemnation-sermon, i. 273;
+  degree conferred without examination, iii. 13, n. 3;
+    an honorary degree, i. 278, n. 2;
+  _Demy_, a scholar of Magdalen College, i. 61, n. 1.
+  East Gate, i. 61, n. 3;
+  education not by lectures, iv. 92;
+  execution for forgery, i. 147, n. 1;
+  Gaudies, i. 60, n. 4; ii. 445, n. 1;
+  George I's troop of horse, i. 281, n. 1;
+  Hastings's, Warren, projected institution, iv. 68, n. 2;
+  High-street, Johnson standing astride the kennel, ii. 268, n. 2;
+    walking along it without a band, iii. 13, n. 3;
+  Iffley, iv. 295;
+  ignorance of things necessary to life, ii. 52, n. 2;
+    scholastic ignorance of mankind, ii. 425;
+  indifference to literature, i. 275, n. 2;
+  Jacobitism, i. 72, n. 3, 146, n. 1, 279, n. 5, 281, n. 1, 282, n. 3,
+296, n. 1; ii. 443, n. 4;
+  Jeffrey, Lord, an undergraduate, ii. 159, n. 6;
+  Johnson elevated by approaching it, iv. 284;
+    gives a toast among some grave men, ii. 478; iii. 200;
+    neglected in his youth, i. 77, n. 4;
+    receives the degree of M.A., i. 275, 278, n. 2, 280-283;
+      of D.C.L., i. 488, n. 3; ii. 331-3;
+    says he wished he had learnt to play at cards, iii. 23;
+    (for his visits to Oxford, See iii. 450-3,
+      and under many headings of this title);
+  Kettel Hall, account of it, i. 289, n. 2;
+    Johnson lodges in it, i. 270, n. 5;
+  Lincoln College, Chambers, Robert, a member of it, i. 274, 336;
+    Mortimer, Dr., the Rector, great at denying, ii. 268, n. 2;
+    Wesley, John, a Tutor, i. 63, n. 1;
+  _London_, effect produced by, i. 127;
+  Magdalen Bridge, built by Gwynn, ii. 438, n. 3; v. 454, n. 2;
+  Magdalen College,
+    Addison elected a Demy, i. 61, n, 1;
+    Gibbon, described by, ii. 443, n. 4; iii. 13, n. 3;
+    Home, Dr., the President, mentioned, ii. 279;
+      Boswell and Johnson drink tea with him, ii. 445;
+    Warton, Thomas, senior, a fellow, i. 449, n. 1;
+  Magdalen Hall, i. 336;
+  _Manège_ projected, ii. 424;
+  Market built by Gwynn, v. 454, n. 2;
+  Merton College,
+    Boswell saunters in the walks, iv. 299;
+    mentioned, ii. 438;
+  Methodists,
+    rise of the, i. 58, n. 3, 68, n. 1;
+    expulsion of six, ii. 187;
+  Murray, William (Earl of Mansfield), matriculates, ii. 194, n. 3;
+  New Inn Hall,
+    Boswell and Johnson visit it, ii. 46;
+    Johnson walks in the Principal's garden, ii. 268, n. 2;
+  _Olla Podrida_, iv. 426, n. 3;
+  Oriel College,
+    common-room filled on Gilbert White's visits, ii. 443, n. 4;
+    Provost assisted to bed by his butler, ii. 445, n. 1;
+  Oseney Abbey,
+    Johnson views its ruins with indignation, i. 273;
+     Paoli visits it, v. i, n. 3;
+  Parker, Sackville, the bookseller, iv. 308;
+  Parks, i. 279;
+  Pembroke College,
+    ale-house near the gate, iii. 304;
+    Barton, Mr. A. T., Fellow and Tutor, v. 117, n. 4;
+    blue-stocking party, iv. 151, n. 2;
+    butler, i. 271;
+    buttery-books, ii. 444, n. 3;
+    Camden's Latin grace, v. 65, n. 2;
+    caution-book, i. 58, n. 2;
+    chapel, i. 59, n. 1;
+    Common-room, Johnson's games at draughts, ii. 444;
+      his portrait, iv. 151, n. 2;
+    declamations, i. 71, n. 2;
+    Edwards, Oliver, iii. 302-4, 306;
+    eminent members, i. 75;
+    gateway, i. 74; gaudy, i. 60, n. 4, 273, n. 2;
+      Johnson enters, i. 58;
+        leaves, i. 78;
+        length of his residence, ib., n. 2;
+      eulogium on it, i. 75, nn. 3 and 5;
+      first exercise, i. 71; iv. 309;
+      first visit in 1754, i. 271;
+        and Boswell visit it in 1776, ii. 441;
+        Johnson in 1782, iv. 151, n. 2;
+        and Boswell in June, 1784, iv. 285; v. 357;
+        last visit (Nov. 1784), iv. 376;
+      'nowhere so happy,' ib., n. 2;
+        'a frolicksome fellow,' i. 73;
+      meets Dr. Price, iv. 238, n. 1, 434;
+      neglected by the Master, i. 272;
+      rooms, i. 72, 73, n. 1;
+      shows it to Hannah More, i. 75, n. 5; iv. 151, n. 2;
+    library, Johnson presents it with his _Works_, i. 74;
+      Johnson's _Tracts_, ii. 315, n. 2;
+      _Politian_, iv. 371, n. 2;
+    Masters,
+      Dr. Panting, i. 72;
+      Dr. Radcliffe, i. 271;
+      Dr. Adams: See under DR. ADAMS;
+      life in the Master's house, iv. 305;
+    _Manuscripts_, i. 79, n. 2, 90, n. 3; ii. 215, n. 2; iv. 84, n. 4,
+94, n. 3, 376, n. 4;
+    members in residence, i. 63, n. 1;
+    'nest of singing birds,' i. 75; iv. 151, n. 2;
+    November 5 kept with solemnity, i. 60;
+    '_Pembrochienses voco ad certamen poeticum_, i. 75, n. 5;
+    property bequeathed to it, iii. 306;
+    residence, length of, i. 78, n. 2;
+    Saturday weekly themes, i. 59, n. 3;
+    sconces, i. 59, n. 3;
+    servitors, i. 73, n. 4;
+    weekly bills, i. 78, n. 1;
+    Whitefield a servitor, i. 59, n. 3, 73, n. 4;
+  population in 1789, iii. 450;
+  post coach, Boswell, Johnson and Gwynn ride in it, ii. 438; iii. 129;
+    Boswell and Johnson, iv. 283;
+  'Prologue spoken before the Duke of York at Oxford,' ii. 465;
+  Queen's College, Jacobite singing, i. 271, n. 1;
+    Lancaster, Dr., the Provost, i. 61, n. 1;
+  Radcliffe Library, opening, i. 279, n. 5;
+    Wise, Francis, the librarian, i. 275, n. 4;
+  Radcliffe's travelling-fellowships, iv. 293;
+  residence required in 1781, iii. 13, n. 3;
+  Rewley Abbey, Johnson views its ruins with indignation, i. 273;
+  riding school projected, ii. 424;
+  Secker's variation of 'Church and King,' iv. 29;
+  Servitors, hunted, i. 73, n. 4;
+    employed in transcription, i. 276;
+    advantages of servitorships, v. 122;
+  Sheldonian Theatre,
+    Johnson present at the instalment of the Chancellor, i. 348, n. 2;
+  St. Edmund's Hall, expulsion of  Methodists, ii. 187, n. 1;
+  St. John's College,  Vicesimus Knox, iii. 13, n. 3;
+  St. Mary's Church,
+    Johnson joins there a grand procession, i. 348, n. 2;
+    sermon on his death, iv. 422;
+    Panting's, Dr., sermon, i. 72, n. 3;
+    Whitefield receives the sacrament, i. 68, n. 1;
+  St. Mary's Hall,
+    Principals--Dr. King, i. 279, n. 5;
+      Dr. Nowell, iv. 295;
+    Story, the Quaker, describes the Undergraduates in 1731, i. 68, n. 1.
+  Trinity College,
+    Beauclerk, Topham, i. 248;
+    Boswell and Johnson call on T. Warton, ii. 446;
+    Johnson speaks of taking up his abode there, i. 272;
+    gives Baskerville's _Virgil_ to the library, ii. 67;
+    Langton enters, i. 247, n. 1, 248;
+    Presidents--Dr. Huddesford, i. 280, n. 2;
+      Dr. Kettel, i. 289, n. 2;
+    Walmsley, Gilbert, enters, i. 81, n. 2;
+    Warton, Thomas, a Fellow, i. 270, n. 1;
+    Wise, Francis, a Fellow, i. 275, n. 4;
+  University College,
+    Boswell and Johnson call there in 1776, ii. 440-1;
+      dine on St. Cuthbert's Day, ii. 445;
+      dine with the Master, iv. 308;
+    chapel at six in the morning, ii. 381, n. 2;
+    Common Room,
+      Johnson's dispute in it with Dr. Mortimer, ii. 268, n. 2;
+    his three bottles of port, iii. 245;
+    his portrait, ii. 25, n. 2;
+    inscription on it, iii. 245, n. 3;
+    Coulson, Rev. Mr., v. 459, n. 4;
+    Johnson seen there by a Welsh schoolmaster, v. 447;
+    portraits of distinguished members, ii. 25, n. 2;
+    Scott, William, tutor, iv. 92, n. 2;
+    Wetherell, Dr., the Master: See under WETHERELL, Dr.;
+  University, described by R. West in 1735, i. 76, n. 1;
+    by Dr. Knox in 1781, iii. 13, n. 3; iv. 391, n. l;
+    worst time about 1770, ii. 445, n. 1;
+  University verses, ii. 371;
+  Vacation, Long, i. 63, n. 1;
+  Worcester College, Foote and Dr. Gower, ii. 95, n. 2.
+OXFORDSHIRE, contested election of 1754, i. 282, n. 3.
+
+
+
+P.
+
+PACKWOOD, Warwickshire, i. 35, n. 1.
+PADUA,
+  Johnson has a mind to go to it, i. 73; iii. 453;
+  Goldsmith went to it, i. 73, n. 2;
+  mentioned, i. 322.
+PAIN
+  bodily pain easily supported, i. 157, n, 1;
+  violent pain of mind must be severely felt, ii. 469.
+PAINTERS, the reputation of, iii. 43, n. 4.
+PAINTING,
+  inferior to poetry, iv. 321;
+  labour not disproportionate to effect, ii. 439;
+  styles, iii. 280:
+  See under JOHNSON, painting.
+PALACES, ii. 393.
+PALATINES, the, iii. 456.
+PALESTINE, v. 334, n. 1.
+PALEY, Archdeacon,
+  attacks Gibbon, v. 203, n. 1;
+  Bishop Law's love of parentheses, iii. 402, n. 1;
+  on the right to the throne, v. 202-3.
+PALMER, John, _Answer to Dr. Priestley_, iii. 291, n. 2.
+PALMER, Miss, Sir Joshua Reynolds's niece, iv. 165, n. 4.
+PALMER, Rev. T. F.,
+  dines with Johnson, iv. 125;
+  transported for sedition, i. 467, n. 1; iv. 125, n. 2.
+_Palmerin of England_, i. 49, n. 2.
+_Palmerino d' Inghilterra_, iii. 2.
+PALMERSTON, second Viscount,
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479;
+    black-balled, iv. 232;
+    elected, ib., n. 2, 326;
+  his respectable pedigree, i. 348, n. 5.
+PALMERSTON, third Viscount (the Prime-Minister),
+  birth, iv. 232, n. 2.
+  subscribes to an annuity for Johnson's god-daughter, iv. 202, n. 1.
+PALMYRA, iv. 126.
+_Pamphlet_, defined, iii. 319.
+PANCKOUCKE, i. 288.
+PANDOUR, A., v. 60.
+PANEGYRICS, iii. 155.
+PANTHEON,
+  account of it, ii. 169, n. 1;
+  Boswell and Johnson visit it, ii. 166, 168.
+PANTING, Rev. Dr. Matthew, i. 72.
+'PANTING TIME,' iv. 25.
+PANTOMIMES, i. 111, n. 2.
+PAOLI, General,
+  account of him, ii. 71;
+  Auchinleck, Lord, described by, v. 382, n. 2;
+  Beattie, Johnson and Wilkes, describes, iv. 101;
+  Boswell, beautiful attention to, iii. 51, n. 3;
+    dedicates his _Corsica_ to him, ii. 1, n. 2; v. 1;
+    describes, to Miss Burney, i. 6, n. 2;
+    exact record of his sayings, ii. 434, n. 1;
+    his guest in London, ii. 375, n. 4; iii. 35;
+      visits him in Corsica, ii. 2, 4, n. 1;
+    makes himself known to him, i. 404, n. 2;
+    and the _omnia vanitas_, iv. 112, n. 3;
+    repeats anecdotes to him, i. 432, n. 2;
+    sends him some books, ii. 61;
+    vows sobriety to him, ii. 436, n. 1;
+  death kept out of sight, iii. 154;
+  dinners at his house, ii. 165, 220, 260; iii. 34, 52, 276, 278, 324-331;
+iv. 330
+    (Johnson loves to dine with him, ib.);
+  drinks to the great vagabond, iii. 411, n. 1;
+  England, arrives in, ii. 71;
+  Goldsmith, compliments, ii. 224;
+  _Good-Natured Man_, mentioned in, ii. 45, n. 2;
+  _Histoire de Pascal Paoli_, par Arrighi, ii. 3, n. 1;
+  Homer, antiquity of, iii. 330;
+  house in South Audley Street, iii. 392;
+  infidelity, ii. 81, n. 1;
+  Johnson's description of his port, ii. 82;
+    funeral, at, iv. 419, n. 1;
+    introduction to him, ii. 80, 404;
+    voracious appetite, iv. 331;
+  languages, knowledge of, ii. 81, n. 3;
+  marriage, state of, ii. 165;
+  Mediterranean a subject for a poem, iii. 36;
+  melancholy, remedy for, ii. 423, n. 1;
+  pension, ii. 71, n. 2;
+  Scotland, visits, v. 22, n. 2, 382, n. 2;
+  sense of touch, ii. 190;
+  Stewart's mission to him, ii. 81, n. 1;
+  subordination and the hangman, i. 408, n. 1;
+  successful rebels and the arts, ii. 223;
+  Tasso, repeats a stanza of, iii. 330;
+  torture, uses, i. 467, n. 1;
+  Wales, visits, v. 448, 449;
+  Walpole's account of him, ii. 82; v. 1, n. 3;
+  Warley Camp, visits, iii. 368;
+  mentioned, ii. 377, n. 1; iii. 104, 282; iv. 326, 332.
+_Papadendrion_, iii. 103.
+PAPIER MACHÉ, v. 458.
+PAPISTS. See ROMAN CATHOLICS.
+_Papyrius Cursor_, iv. 322.
+PARACELSUS, ii. 36, n. 1.
+PARADISE, John,
+  account of him, iv. 364, n. 2;
+  Johnson and Priestley meet at his house, iv. 434;
+  Johnson's letter to him, iv. 364;
+  mentioned, i. 64; iii. 104, n. 5, 386; iv. 224, n. 2, 254, 272.
+PARADISE, Peter, iv. 364, n. 2.
+_Paradise Lost. See_ MILTON.
+PARENTAL TYRANNY, i. 346, n. 2; iii. 377.
+PARENTHESES,
+  a pound of them, iii. 402, n. 1;
+  Johnson disapproves of their use, iv. 190.
+PARIS AND SUBURBS,
+  account of them in Johnson's Journal, ii. 389-99;
+  Austin Nuns, ii. 392;
+  _Avantcoureur_, ii. 398;
+  Bastille, ii. 396;
+  'beastliest town in the universe,' ii. 403, n. 1;
+  beer and brewers, ii. 396;
+  Benedictine friars, ii. 385, 390. 397, 399, 402; iii. 286; iv. 411;
+  boulevards, ii. 393;
+  chairs made of painted boards, ii. 395;
+  chambre de question, ii. 393;
+  Chatlois (Châtelet), Hôtel de, ii. 389, 390;
+  Choisi, ii. 392;
+  Colosseum, ii. 394;
+  Conciergerie, ii. 392, n, 2;
+  Court at Fontainebleau, ii. 394;
+    its slovenliness, ii. 395;
+    at Versailles, v. 276;
+  Courts of Justice, ii. 391, 395;
+  _École Militaire_, ii. 389, 402;
+  _Enfans trouvés_, ii. 398;
+  Fathers of the Oratory, ii. 389;
+  fire first lighted on Oct. 27, ii. 397;
+  foot-ways, ii. 394, n. 3;
+  Gobelins, ii. 390; v. 107;
+  Grand Chartreux, ii. 398;
+  Grêve, ii. 396;
+  Hebrides, in novelties inferior to the, ii. 387;
+  horses and saddles, ii. 395;
+  Hospitals, ii. 390;
+  Johnson saw little society, ii. 385;
+  killed, number of people, ii. 393;
+  Library, King's, ii. 397;
+  _London_, mentioned in, i. 119;
+  looking-glass factory, ii. 396;
+  Louvre, ii. 394;
+  low Parisians described by Mrs. Piozzi, v. 106, n. 4;
+  Luxembourg, ii. 398;
+  mean people only walk, ii. 394;
+  Meudon, ii. 397;
+  Observatory, ii. 389;
+  _Palais Bourbon_, ii. 393, 394;
+  _Palais Marchand_, ii. 391, 393;
+  _Palais Royal_, ii. 392;
+  payments, ii. 393; 396, 398;
+  _Place de Vendôme_, ii. 390;
+  _Pont tournant_, ii. 392;
+  revival of letters, iii. 254;
+  roads near Paris empty, ii. 393;
+  Sansterre's brewery, ii. 396;
+  _Sellette_, ii. 392;
+  sentimentalists, iii. 149, n. 2;
+  Sevres, ii. 395, 397;
+  shops, mean, ii. 402;
+  sinking table, ii. 392;
+  society, compared with London for, iii. 253;
+  Sorbonne, ii. 397, 399; v. 406;
+  St. Cloud, ii. 397;
+  St. Denis, ii. 399;
+  St. Eustatia, ii. 398;
+  St. Germain, ii. 399;
+  St. Roque, ii. 390;
+  Sundays, ii. 394;
+  _Tournelle_, ii. 393;
+  Trianon, ii. 395;
+  Tuilleries, ii. 392, 394; iv. 282, n. 2;
+  University, i. 321, n. 6; v. 91, n. 1;
+  _Valet de place_, ii. 398.
+_Parisenus and Parismenus_, iv. 8, n. 3.
+PARISH, co-extensive with the manor, ii. 243;
+  compels men to find security for the maintenance of their family,
+iii. 287;
+  election of ministers, ii. 244;
+  neglected ones, iii. 437.
+PARISH-CLERKS, iv. 125.
+PARKER, Chief Baron, i. 45, n. 4.
+PARKER, John, of Browsholme, v. 431.
+PARKER, Sackville, the Oxford book-seller, iv. 308.
+PARLIAMENT, awed the press, i. 115;
+  corruption alleged, iii. 206;
+  crown influence, ii. 118;
+  debates: See DEBATES;
+  disadvantages of a seat, iv. 220;
+  dissolution: See under HOUSE OF COMMONS;
+  duration immaterial, ii. 73;
+    bill for shortening it,_ ib., n_. 2; iii. 460;
+  duration of parliaments from 1714 to 1773, v. 102, n. 2;
+  governing by parliamentary corruption, ii. 117;
+  Highlander's notion of one, v. 193;
+  Houses of Commons and of Lords: See under HOUSE OF COMMONS
+    and HOUSE OF LORDS;
+  Johnson projects an historical account, i. 155;
+    suggested as a member, ii. 136-9;
+  larger council, a, ii. 355;
+  Long Parliament, ii. 118;
+  members free from arrest by a bailiff, iv. 391, n. 2;
+  Pitt's motion for reform, iv. 165, n. 1;
+  speakers and places, iv. 223;
+  speeches, effect produced by, iii. 233-5;
+  upstarts getting into it, ii. 339;
+  use of it, ii. 355.
+_Parliamentary History_, Johnson's _Debates_, i. 503, 508;
+  prosecution of Whitehead and Dodsley, i. 125, n. 3.
+_Parliamentary Journals_, i. 117.
+PARLOUR, company for the, ii. 120, n. 1.
+PARNELL, Rev. Dr. Thomas, Contentment, iii. 122, n. 2;
+  drank too freely, iii. 155; iv. 54, n. 1, 398;
+  Goldsmith writes his _Life_, ii. 166;
+  _Hermit_, a disputed passage in his, iii. 220, 392-3;
+  Johnson writes his epitaph, iv. 54; v. 404;
+    and his _Life_, iv. 54;
+  Milton, compared with, v. 434;
+  _Night Piece_, ii. 328, n. 2.
+PARODIES, Johnson's parodies of ballads, ii. 136, n. 4, 212, n. 4;
+  parodies of Johnson: See under JOHNSON, style.
+PARR, Rev. Dr. Samuel,
+  describes himself as the second Grecian in England, iv. 385, n. 2;
+  Johnson, argues with, iv. 15;
+    character, describes, iv. 47, n. 2;
+    epitaph, writes, iv. 423-4,444-6;
+    _Life_, thinks of writing, iv. 443;
+    Latin scholarship, praises, iv. 385, n. 3;
+    reputation, defends, iv. 423;
+    writes him a letter of recommendation, iv. 15, n. 5;
+  neglected at Cambridge, i. 77, n. 4;
+  Priestley, defends, iv. 238, n. 1, 434;
+  Romilly, letter to, iv. 15, n. 5;
+  Sheridan's system of oratory, i. 394, n. 2;
+  Steevens, character of, iii. 281, n. 3;
+  _Tracts by Warburton_, &c., iv. 47, n. 2;
+  White's _Bampton Lectures_, iv. 443.
+PARRHASIUS, iv. 104, n. 2.
+PARSIMONY, quagmire of it, iii. 348;
+  timorous, iv. 154;
+  wretchedness, iii. 317.
+PARSON, the life of a. See CLERGYMEN.
+PARSONS, the impostor in the Cock Lane Ghost, i. 406, n. 3.
+PARTNEY, ii. 17.
+PARTY, Burke's definition, ii. 223, n. 1;
+  sticking to party, ii. 223; v. 36.
+PASCAL, Johnson gives Boswell _Les Pensees_, iii. 380;
+  read by Hannah More, iv. 88, n. 1.
+_Passenger_, iv. 85, n. 1.
+PASSION-WEEK. See JOHNSON, Passion-week.
+PASSIONS, purged by tragedy, iii. 39.
+_Pastern_, defined, i. 293, 378.
+_Pastor Fido_, iii. 346.
+PATAGONIA, v. 387.
+_Pater Noster_, the, v. 121.
+PATERNITY, its rights lessened, iii. 262.
+PATERSON, Samuel, ii. 175; iii. 90; iv. 269, n. 1.
+PATERSON, a student of painting, iii. 90; iv. 227, n. 3, 269.
+_Paterson against Alexander_, ii. 373.
+PATRICK, Bishop, iii. 58.
+_Patriot, The_, by Johnson, account of it, ii. 286, 288;
+  written on a Saturday, i. 373, n. 2;
+  election-committees described, iv. 74, n. 3.
+_Patriot, The_, a tragedy by J. Simpson, iii. 28.
+_Patriot King_, i. 329, n. 3.
+PATRIOTISM, last refuge of a scoundrel, ii. 348.
+PATRIOTS, defined, iv. 87, n, 2;
+  Dilly's 'patriotic friends,' iii. 66, 68;
+  'don't let them be patriots,' iv. 87;
+  patriotic groans, iii. 78.
+PATRONAGE, Church, ii. 242-6;
+  rights of patrons, ii. 149.
+PATRONS, of authors, iv. 172;
+  defined, i. 264, n. 4;
+  harmful to learning, v. 59;
+  mentioned in
+    the _Rambler_, i. 259, n. 4;
+    _Letter to Chesterfield_, i. 262;
+    _Vanity of Human Wishes_, i. 264.
+PATTEN, Dr., iv. 162.
+PATTISON, Mark, General Oglethorpe, i. 127, n. 4;
+  Oxford in 1770, ii. 445, n. 1;
+  Bishop Warburton, v. 81, n. 1.
+PAUL, Father. See SARPI.
+PAUL, Sir G.O., v. 322, n. 1.
+PAUSANIAS, v. 220.
+PAVIA, ii. 125, n. 5.
+PAYNE, Mr. E.J., defends Burke's character, iii. 46, n. 1;
+  describes his love of Virgil, iii. 193, n. 3.
+PAYNE, John, account of him, i. 317, n. 1;
+  Ivy Lane Club, member of the, iv. 435;
+  Johnson's friend in 1752, i. 243;
+  publishes the first numbers of _The Idler_, i. 330, n. 3;
+  mentioned, iv. 369, n. 3.
+PAYNE, William, i. 317.
+PEARCE, Zachary, Bishop of Rochester,
+  Johnson, sends etymologies to, i. 292; iii. 112;
+    writes the dedication to his posthumous works, iii. 113;
+  wishes to resign his bishopric, iii. 113, n. 2;
+  mentioned, i. 135.
+PEARSON, John, Bishop of Chester,
+  edits Hales's _Golden Remains_, iv. 315, n. 2;
+  Johnson recommends his works, i. 398.
+PEARSON, Rev. Mr., ii. 471; iv. 142, 256.
+PEATLING, i. 241, n. 2.
+PEERS, creations by Pitt, iv. 249, n. 4;
+  influence in the House of Commons, v. 56;
+  interference in elections, iv. 248, 250;
+  judges, as, iii. 346;
+  Temple's proposed reform, ii. 421.
+  See HOUSE OF LORDS.
+PEKIN, v. 305.
+PELEW ISLANDS, v. 276, n. 2.
+PELHAM, Fanny, iii. 139, n. 4.
+PELHAM, Right Hon. Henry, Garrick's _Ode on his Death_, i. 269;
+  pensions Guthrie, i. 117, n. 2;
+  Whiggism under him and his brother, ii. 117.
+PELISSON, i. 90, n. 1.
+PELLET, Dr., iii. 349.
+PEMBROKE, eighth Earl of,
+  'lover of stone dolls,' ii. 439, n. 1.
+PEMBROKE, tenth Earl of,
+  Boswell visits him, ii. 371; iii. 122, n. 2;
+  Johnson's _bow-wow_ way, describes, ii. 326, n. 5; v. 18, n. 1;
+  author of _Military Equitation_, v. 131.
+PENANCE in churches, v. 208.
+PENELOPE, v. 85.
+PENGUIN, v. 225.
+PENITENCE, gloomy, iii. 27.
+PENN, Governor Richard, iii. 435, n. 4.
+PENNANT, Thomas, Bâch y Graig, v. 436, n. 3;
+  bears, ii. 347;
+  Bolt Court and Johnson, mentions in his _London_, iii. 274-5;
+  Fort George described, v. 124;
+  rents racked in the Hebrides, v. 221, n. 3;
+  _Tour in Scotland_,
+    praised by Johnson, iii. 128, 271, 274, 278, v. 221;
+    censured by Percy, iii. 272;
+      and Boswell, iii. 274; v. 222;
+  Voltaire, visits, i. 435, n. 1;
+  a Whig, iii. 274-5; v. 157.
+PENNINGTON, Colonel, v. 125, 127.
+PENNY-POST. See POST.
+PENRITH, ii. 4, n. 1; v. 113, n. 1.
+_Pensioner_, defined, i. 294, n. 7, 374-5.
+PENSIONS, defined, i. 294, 374-5;
+  French authors, given to, i. 372, n. 1;
+  George III's system, ii. 112;
+  Johnson, conferred on, i. 372-7;
+  not for life, i. 376, n. 2; ii. 317;
+  nor for future services, i. 373, n. 2, 374; ii. 317;
+  not increased after his _Pamphlets_, ii. 147, 317;
+  proposed addition, iv. 326-8, 336-9, 348-50; 367-8;
+    attacked, i. 142, 373, 429; ii. 112; iii. 64, n. 2; iv. 116;
+      in parliament, iv. 318;
+    Beauclerk's quotation in reference to it, i. 250;
+    effect of it on Johnson's work, i. 372, n. 1;
+      on his travelling, iii. 450;
+    effect had it been granted earlier, iv. 27;
+    entry in the Exchequer Order Book, i. 376, n. 2;
+      'out of the usual course,' iv. 116;
+    Johnson unchanged by it, i. 429;
+  Strahan his agent in receiving it, ii. 137.
+PENURIOUS GENTLEMAN, a, iii. 40.
+PEOPLE, the judges afraid of the, v. 57.
+PEPYS, Sir Lucas, iv. 63, 169, 228.
+PEPYS, Samuel, Lord Orrery's plays, v. 237, n. 4;
+  Spring Garden, iv. 26, n. 1;
+  tea, i. 313, n. 2.
+PEPYS, William Weller, _account of him_, iv. 82, n. 1;
+  Johnson, attacked by, iv. 65, n. 1;
+  over-praised by Mrs. Thrale, iv. 82;
+  attacked again, iv. 159, n. 3;
+  mentioned, ii. 228, n. 1; iii. 425.
+_Perce-forest_, iii. 274, n. 1.
+PERCEVAL, Lord (second Earl of Egmont), i. 508; iv. 198, n. 3.
+PERCEVAL, Lady Catharine, v. 449, n. 1.
+PERCY, Earl, iii. 142, 276-7.
+PERCY, Dr. Thomas, Dean of Carlisle,
+  afterwards Bishop of Dromore, Alnwick, at, ii. 142;
+  anecdotes, full of, v. 255;
+  Boswell, letter to, i. 74;
+  Dean of Carlisle, made, iii. 365;
+    'very _populous_' there, iii. 416, 417;
+  death, on parting with his books in, iii. 312;
+  dinner at his house, iii. 271;
+  Dyer, Samuel, describes, iv. 11, n. 1;
+  Easton Maudit, rector of, i. 486; iii. 437;
+  Goldsmith and the Duchess of Northumberland, ii. 337, n. 1;
+    epitaph, settles the dates in, iii. 81;
+    lodgings, i. 350, n. 3;
+    quarrels with, iii. 276, n. 2;
+    visionary project, iv. 22, n. 3;
+  Grainger's character,
+    draws, ii. 454, n. 1;
+    reviews his _Sugar-cane_, i. 481;
+      admires it, ii. 454, n. 2;
+  '_Grey Rat, the History of the_' ii. 455;
+  Hawkins, draws the character of, i. 28, n. 1;
+  heir male of the ancient Percies, iii. 271;
+  _Hermit of Warkworth_, ii. 136;
+  Johnson attacks him
+    about Dr. Mounsey, ii. 64;
+    about Percy's calling him short-sighted, iii. 271-3;
+      Percy's uneasiness, iii. 275;
+    Boswell's friendly scheme, iii. 276-8;
+      at variance for the third time iii. 276 n. 2;
+    conversation, iii. 317;
+    first visit to Goldsmith, i. 366, n. 1;
+    Garrick's awe and ridicule of, i. 99, n. 1;
+    method in writing his _Dictionary_, i. 188, n. 2;
+    parodies his poems, ii. 136, n. 4; 212, n. 4;
+    praises him in a letter to Boswell, iii. 276, 278;
+    projected _Life of Goldsmith_, iii. 100, n. 1;
+    questions his daughter about _Pilgrim's Progress_, ii. 238, n. 5;
+    serves him in his _Ancient Ballads_, iii. 276, n. 2;
+    visits him, i. 49, 486;
+    _Vision of Theodore_, i. 192;
+  Levett, account of, iii. 220, n. 1;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 478, n. 2, 479;
+  loses by a fire, iii. 420;
+  neglected parishes, iii. 437;
+  Newport School, at, i. 50, n. 2;
+  _Northern Antiquities_, iii. 274;
+  Pennant, attacks, iii. 272;
+  professor in the imaginary college, v. 109;
+  _Reliques_, quoted, iv. 307, n. 3;
+  _Spectator_, projects an edition of the, ii. 212, n. 1;
+  wolf, is writing the history of the, ii. 455;
+  mentioned, i. 142,  319, n. 3; ii. 63, 3l8, 375. n. 2; iii. 256;
+iv. 98, 344, 402, n. 2.
+_Peregrinity_, v. 130.
+PERFECTION, to be aimed at, iv. 338.
+PERIODICAL BLEEDING, iii. 152.
+PERKINS, Mr.. Account of him, ii. 286, n. 1;
+  Johnson's letters to him. See JOHNSON, letters;
+    likeness in his counting-house, ii. 286, n. 1;
+  manager of Thrale's brewery, iv. 80, 85, n. 2;
+  mountebanks, on, iv. 83;
+  mentioned, iv. 245, n. 2, 402, n. 2.
+PERKS, Thomas, i. 95, n. 3.
+PERREAU, the brothers, ii. 450, n. 1.
+PERSECUTION, the test of religious truth, ii. 250; iv. 12.
+PERSECUTIONS, The Ten, ii. 255.
+PERSEVERANCE, i. 399.
+PERSIAN EMPIRE, iii. 36.
+_Persian Heroine, The_, iv. 437.
+PERSIAN LANGUAGE, iv. 68.
+_Persian Letters_, i. 74, n. 2.
+PERSIUS, quotations, _Sat_. i. 7, iv. 27, n. 6;
+  _Sat_. i. 27, v. 25, n. 2.
+PERSONAGE, a great, i. 219; v. 125, n. 1.
+PERTH, Duke of, Chancellor of Scotland, iii. 227.
+PERUVIAN BARK, i. 368; iv. 293.
+PETER THE GREAT, worked in a dockyard, v. 249.
+PETER PAMPHLET, i. 287, n. 3.
+_Peter Pindar_, v. 415, n. 4.
+PETERBOROUGH, Charles Mordaunt, Earl of, iv. 333.
+PETERS, Mr., Dr. Taylor's butler, ii. 474.
+PETHER or PEFFER, an engraver, iii. 21, n. 1.
+PETITIONS, Dodd's case, iii. 120;
+  how got up, ii. 90, n. 5;
+  Johnson on petitioning, ii. 90; iii. 120, 146;
+  Middlesex election, ii. 103;
+  mode of distressing government, ii. 90.
+PETRARCH,
+  _Aeglogues_, i. 277, n. 2;
+  read by Johnson, i. 57, 115, n. 2; iv. 374, n. 5.
+PETTY, Sir William,
+  allowance for one man, i. 440;
+  employment of the poor, iv. 3;
+  _Quantulumcunque_, i. 440, n. 2.
+PETWORTH, iv. 160.
+PEYNE, Mr., of Pembroke College, i. 60, n. 5.
+PEYTON, Mr.,
+  Johnson's amanuensis, i. 187; ii. 155;
+  death, ii. 379, n. 1.
+PHAEAX, iii. 267, n. 4.
+PHALLICK MYSTERY, iii. 239.
+PHARAOH, ii. 150.
+PHARMACY, simpler than formerly, iii. 285.
+PHILIDOR, the musician, iii. 373.
+_Philip II, History of_, by Watson, v. 58.
+PHILIPPS, Sir Erasmus, _Diary_, i. 60, n. 4, 273, n. 2.
+PHILIPPS, Sir John, v. 276.
+PHILIPPS, Lady, v. 276.
+PHILIPS, Ambrose,
+  Blackmore's _Creation_, describes the composition of, ii. 108, n. 1;
+  _Distressed Mother_, i. 181, n. 4;
+  _Life_ by Johnson, iv. 56;
+  _Namby Pamby_, called by Pope, i. 179, n. 4;
+  'seems a wit,' i. 318, n. 4;
+  mentioned, iii. 427.
+PHILIPS, C. C., a musician, his epitaph, i. 148; ii. 25; v. 348.
+PHILIPS, John, _Cyder_, a poem, v. 78.
+PHILIPS, Miss (Mrs. Crouch), iv. 227.
+PHILIPS, Mr., one of Johnson's old friends, iv. 227.
+PHILOSOPHERS,
+  ancient philosophers disputed with good humour, iii. 100;
+  Edwards tries to be one, iii. 305;
+    also White, ib., n. 2;
+  French philosophers, ib.
+PHILOSOPHICAL NECESSITY, iii. 291, n. 2.
+PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, iv. 36, n. 4.
+_Philosophical Survey of the South of Ireland_, ii. 339; iv. 320, n. 4.
+_Philosophical Transactions_, i. 309; ii. 40, n. 2.
+PHILOSOPHICAL WISE MAN, ii. 475.
+PHIPPS, Captain, v. 236, 392, n. 6.
+PHOCYLIDIS, v. 445.
+PHOENICIAN LANGUAGE, iv. 195.
+PHYSIC,
+  a science and trade, iii. 22, n. 4;
+  irregular practisers in it, iii. 389:
+  See under JOHNSON, physic.
+PHYSICIAN,
+  a foppish one, iv. 319;
+  history of an unfortunate one, ii. 455;
+  one recommended by Dr. Taylor, ii. 474;
+  one not sober for twenty years, iii. 389;
+  one who lost his practice by changing his religion, ii. 466.
+PHYSICIANS,
+  ancients failed, moderns succeeded, iii. 22, n. 4;
+  bag-wigs, wore, iii. 288;
+  _Fortune of Physicians_, i. 242, n. 1;
+  Hogarth's pictures of one, iii. 288, n. 4;
+  intruders, do not love, ii. 331, n. 1;
+  Johnson celebrates their beneficence, iv. 263;
+    has pleasure in their company, iv. 293;
+    esteems them, v. 183;
+    his conversation compared to the practice of one, ii. 15;
+  title: See under DR. MEMIS.
+PIAZZAS, v. 115.
+PICKLES, ii. 219.
+_Pickwick_, story of the man who ate crumpets, iii. 384, n. 4.
+PIERESC, his death and papers, ii. 371.
+PIETY,
+  comparative piety of women and wicked fellows, iv. 289;
+  crazy piety, ii. 473.
+_Piety in Pattens_, ii. 48, n. 1.
+PIG, a learned, iv. 373.
+_Pilgrim's Progress_,
+  Fearing and the screen, i. 163, n. 1;
+  Fearing and death, iv. 417, n. 2;
+  Johnson praises it highly, ii. 238;
+    wishes it longer, i. 71, n. 1.
+PILING ARMS, iii. 355.
+PILKINGTON, James,
+  _Present State of Derbyshire_, iii. 161, n. 2.
+PILLORY, how far it dishonours, iii. 315;
+  'a place or the pillory,' iv. 113, n. 1;
+  Parsons of the Cock Lane Ghost set in it, i. 406, n. 3.
+_Pindar_, Johnson asks Boswell to get him a copy, ii. 202;
+  receives it, ii. 205;
+  West's translation, iv. 28.
+PINK, Dr., i. 194, n. 2.
+PINKERTON, John, iv. 330.
+PINO, ii. 451, n. 3.
+PIOZZI, Signor, account of him, iv. 339, n. 2;
+  attacked by Baretti, iii. 49, n. 1;
+  Thrale, Mrs., attached to him, iv. 158, n. 4;
+    marries him, ii. 328, n. 4; iv. 339.
+PIOZZI, Mrs. See THRALE, Mrs.
+_Piozzi Letters_.
+  See under MRS. THRALE, Johnson's letters to her.
+_Pit_, to, iii. 185.
+PITCAIRNE, Archibald, v. 58.
+PITT, William. See Chatham, Earl of.
+PITT, William, the son,
+  Boswell, neglects, iii. 213, n. 1, 464; iv. 261, n. 3;
+    letter to him, iv. 261, n. 3;
+      his answer, ib.;
+  called to order, iv. 297, n. 2;
+  Fox a political apostate, calls, iv. 297, n. 2;
+    compared with, iv. 292;
+  honesty of mankind, on the, iii. 236, n. 3;
+  Johnson's pension, proposed addition to, iv. 350, n. 1;
+  Macaulay, attacked by, ib.;
+  ministry, his, iv. 165, n. 3, 170, n. 1, 264, n. 2;
+  motion for reform of parliament, iv. 165, n. 1;
+  tax on horses, v. 51.
+PITTS, Rev. John, iv. 181, n. 3.
+PITY, not natural to man, i. 437.
+PLACE-HUNTERS, iii. 234.
+PLACES OF PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT, v. 295, n. 2.
+PLAGUE OF LONDON, Dr. Hodges, ii. 341, n. 3.
+PLAIDS, v. 85.
+_Plain Dealer_, i. 156, 173, n. 3, 174.
+_Plan of the Dictionary_. See _Dictionary_.
+PLANTA, Joseph, ii. 399, n. 2.
+PLANTATIONS (settlements), ii. 12.
+PLANTERS. See AMERICA, planters.
+PLANTING TREES, Johnson recommends, iii. 207.
+  See SCOTLAND, trees.
+PLASSEY, Battle of, v. 124, n. 2.
+PLAUTUS, quoted, i. 467, n. 2.
+PLAXTON, Rev. G., i. 36, n. 2.
+PLAYERS, action of all tragic players is bad, v. 38;
+  below ballad-singers, iii. 184;
+  Camden's, Lord, familiarity with Garrick, iii. 311;
+  change in their manners, i. 168;
+  Churchill's lines on them, i. 168, n. 1;
+  Collier's censure, i. 167, n. 2;
+  dancing-dogs, like, ii. 404;
+  declamation too measured, ii. 92, n. 4;
+  drinking tea with a player, v. 46;
+  emphasis wrong, i. 168;
+  'fellow who claps a hump on his back,' iii. 184;
+  'fellow who exhibits himself for a shilling,' ii. 234;
+  Johnson's prejudice against them shown in the _Life of Savage_, i. 167;
+  _Life of Dryden_, ib., n. 2;
+    more favourable judgment, i. 201; iv. 244, n. 2;
+  lawyers, compared with, ii. 235;
+  past compared with present, v. 126;
+  Puritans, abhorred by, i. 168, n. 1;
+  Reynolds defends them, ii. 234;
+  transformation into characters, iv. 243-4;
+  Whitehead's compliment to Garrick, i. 402.
+  See GARRICK, profession.
+PLEASED WITH ONESELF, iii. 328.
+PLEASING, negative qualities please more than positive, iii. 149.
+PLEASURE, aim of all our ingenuity, iii. 282;
+  happiness, compared with, iii. 246;
+  harmless pleasure, iii. 388;
+  monastic theory of it, iii. 292;
+    in itself a good, iii. 327;
+  no man a hypocrite in it, iv. 316;
+  partakers in it, iii. 328;
+  'public pleasures counterfeit,' iv. 316, n. 2.
+_Pleasures of the Imagination_. See AKENSIDE, MARK.
+_Pledging oneself_, iii. 196.
+PLINY, v. 220.
+PLOTT, Robert, _History of Staffordshire_, iii. 187.
+PLOWDEN, iv. 310.
+_Plum_, defined, iii. 292, n. 2.
+PLUNKET, W. C. (afterwards Lord), ii. 366, n. 2.
+PLUTARCH, _Alcibiades_ quoted, iii. 267, n. 4;
+  apophthegms and _memorabilia_, v. 414;
+  biography, i. 31;
+  Euphranor and Parrhasius, iv. 104, n. 2;
+  Monboddo follows him in the approval of slavery, v. 77, n. 2;
+  _Solon_ quoted, iii. 255.
+PLYMOUTH, French ships of war in sight, iii. 326, n. 5;
+  Johnson visits it, i. 377;
+    hates a 'docker,' i. 379;
+  mentioned, iv. 77.
+PLYMPTON, iv. 432.
+POCOCK, Dr. Edward, the Orientalist, iii. 269, n. 3; iv. 28.
+POCOCK, Mr., catalogue of sale of autographs, ii. 297, n. 2.
+POCOCKE, Richard, _Travels_, ii. 346.
+POEMS, preserved by tradition, ii. 347;
+  temporary ones, iii. 318.
+POET-LAUREATES, i. 185, n. 1.
+_Poetical Calendar_, i. 382.
+_Poetical Review of the Literary and Moral Character of Dr. Johnson_.
+  See COURTENAY, John.
+POETRY, devotional, iii. 358, n. 3; iv. 39;
+  mediocrity in it, ii. 351;
+  modern imitators of the early poets, ii. 136, 212; iii. 158-160;
+  translated, cannot be, iii. 36, 257;
+  what is poetry? iii. 38.
+POETS, collection of all the English poets proposed, iii. 158;
+  English divided into four classes, i. 448, n. 2;
+  fundamental principles, knowledge of, iii. 347;
+  preserve languages, iii. 36;
+  rarity, their, v. 86.
+_Poets, Lives of the_. See _Lives of the Poets_.
+_Poets, The_, Apollo Press edition, iii. 118.
+POKER CLUB, ii, 376, n. 1, 431, n. 1.
+POLAND, hospitality to strangers, iv. 18;
+  Johnson wishes to visit it, iii. 456.
+_Polemo-middinia_, iii. 284.
+_Polite Philosopher, The_, iii. 22.
+POLITENESS, 'fictitious benevolence,' v. 82;
+  its universal axiom, v. 82, n. 2.
+_Politian_, i. 90; iv. 371, n. 2.
+_Political Conferences_, iii. 309.
+POLITICAL IMPROVEMENT, schemes of, ii. 102.
+_Political Survey of Great Britain_, ii. 447.
+_Political Tracts by the Author of the Rambler_, ii. 315;
+  copy in Pembroke College, ib., n. 2;
+    attacked, ii. 315-317;
+  preface to it suggested, ii. 441.
+POLITICS, modern, devoid of all principle, ii. 369;
+  in the seventeenth century, ii. 369.
+'POLL,' Miss Carmichael, iii. 368.
+_Polluted_, iv. 402, n. 2.
+POLYBIUS, ii. 35.
+POLYGAMY, v. 209, 217.
+POLYPHEME, i. 278.
+POLYPHEMUS, v. 82, n. 4.
+POMFRET, John, Johnson adds him to the _Lives_, iii. 370;
+  his _Choice_, ib., n. 7.
+_Pomponius Mela de situ Orbis_, i. 465.
+_Pomposo_, i. 406.
+PONDICHERRY, v. 124, n. 2.
+PONSONBY, Hon. Mr., v. 263.
+POOR, cannot agree, ii. 103;
+  condition of them the national distinction, ii. 130;
+  deaths from hunger in London, iii. 401;
+  education, ii. 188, n. 6: See under STATE;
+  employment under the poor-law, iv. 3;
+  France, in, ii. 390;
+  'honour, have no,' iii. 189;
+  injured by indiscriminate hospitality, iv. 18;
+  provision for them, ii. 130;
+  rich, at the mercy of the, v. 304;
+  superfluous meat for them, v. 204.
+POPE, Alexander, Addison's 'familiar day,' iv. 91, n. 1;
+  Adrian's lines, translation of, iii. 420, n. 2;
+  _Beggar's Opera_, his expectation about the, ii. 369, n. 1;
+  Benson's monument to Milton, v. 95, n. 2;
+  Blair, anecdotes of him by, iii. 402-3;
+  bleeding, advised to try, iii. 152, n. 3;
+  Blount, Martha, i. 232, n. 1.
+  Bolingbroke's present to Booth, v. 126, n. 2;
+  Bolingbroke's enmity, i. 329;
+  Bolingbroke, Lady, described by, iii. 324;
+  'borrows for want of genius,' v. 92, n. 4;
+  Budgell, Eustace, ii. 229, n. 1;
+  _Characters of Men and Women_, ii. 84;
+  Cibber's _Careless Husband_, ii. 340, n. 4; iii. 72, n. 4;
+  condensing sense, art of, v. 345;
+  confidence in himself, i. 186, n. 1;
+  Congreve, dedicates the _Iliad_ to, iv. 50, n. 4;
+  conversation, iii. 392, n. 1; iv. 49;
+  Cooke, correspondence with, v. 37, n. 1;
+  Cowley out of fashion, iv. 102, n. 2;
+  Crousaz's _Examen_, i. 137;
+  death, reflection on the day of his, iii. 165;
+  his death imputed to a saucepan, i. 269, n. 1;
+  death-bed confession, v. 175, n. 5;
+  Dodsley, assisted, ii. 446, n. 4;
+  Dryden, distinguished from, ii. 5, 85;
+  in his boyhood saw him, i. 377; n. 1;
+  _Dunciad_, annotators, its, iv. 306, n. 3;
+    concluding lines, ii. 84;
+    Dennis's thunder, iii. 40, n. 2;
+    resentment of those attacked, ii. 61, n. 4;
+    written for fame, ii. 334;
+  _Dying Christian to his Soul_, iii. 29;
+  _Elegy to the memory of an unfortunate Lady_, i. 173 n. 2;
+  epigram on Lord Stanhope attributed to him, iv. 102, n. 4;
+  _Epitaph on Mrs. Corbet_, iv. 235, n. 2;
+  _Epitaphs_, Johnson's Dissertation on his, i. 335;
+  _Essay on Criticism_, ii. 36, n. 1; iv. 217, n. 4;
+  _Essay on Man_, Bolingbroke's share in it, iii. 402-3;
+    Warburton's comments, ii. 37, n. 1;
+  fame, his, said to have declined, ii. 84; iii. 332;
+  female-cousin, his, iii. 71, n. 5;
+  Fermor, Mrs., describes him, ii. 392;
+  Flatman, borrowed from, iii. 29;
+  friends, his, iii. 347; iv. 50;
+  gentlemen, on the ignorance of, iv. 217, n. 4;
+  Goldsmith's reflection on his 'strain of pride,' iii. 165, n. 3;
+  Greek, knowledge of, iii. 403;
+  grotto, his, iv. 9; verses on it, iv. 51;
+  happy, says that he is, iii. 251;
+  Homer, his, attacked by Bentley, iii. 256, n. 4;
+      and Cowper, iii. 257, n. 1;
+    praised by Johnson, iii. 257;
+      and Gray, ib., n. 1;
+    his pretended reason for translating it into blank verse,
+ii. 124, n. 1;
+    written on the covers of letters, i. 143, n. 1;
+  _Iliad_, written slowly, i. 319, n. 3;
+  _Odyssey_, translated by the help of associates, iv. 49;
+  imitations, fondness for, i. 118, n. 5;
+  intimidated by prosecution of P. Whitehead, i. 125, n. 3;
+  Johnson criticises his _Ode on St. Cecilia's Day_, iv. 16, n. 4;
+    defends him as a poet, iv. 46;
+    _Dictionary_, apparently interested in, i. 182;
+    estimate of the _Dunciad_, ii. 84, n. 4;
+    recommends, to Lord Gower, i. 132, n. 1, 133, 143;
+      to J. Richardson, ib.;
+    translates his _Messiah_, i. 61, 272;
+    'will soon be déterré,' i. 129; ii. 85;
+    writes his _Life_, iv. 46-7;
+  labour his pleasure, ii. 99, n. 1;
+  laugh, did not, ii. 378, n. 2;
+  Lewis's verses to him, iv. 307;
+  Lintot, quarrels with, i. 435, n. 4;
+  Lords, gave all his friendship to, iii. 347;
+  'low-born Allen,' v. 80, n. 5;
+  Mallet paid to attack his memory, i. 329;
+  'Man never is but always to be blest' ii. 350;
+  Marchmont's, Earl of, anecdotes of him, iii. 342-5, 392, 418;
+    Pope's executor, iv. 51;
+  _Memoirs of Scriblerus_, v. 44, n. 4;
+  mill, his mind a, v. 265;
+  _Miscellanies_, transplants an indecent piece into his, iv. 36, n. 4;
+    lines applicable to Gibbon, ii. 133, n. 1;
+  'modest Foster,' iv. 9;
+  monument proposed in St. Paul's, ii. 239;
+  'narrow man, a,' ii. 271, n. 2;
+  'nodded in company,' iii. 392, n. 1;
+  pamphlets against him, kept the, iv. 127;
+  'paper-sparing,' i. 142;
+  papers left at his death, iv. 51, n. 1;
+  parents, behaviour to his, i. 339, n. 3;
+  parodied by I.H. Browne, ii. 339, n. 1;
+  parsimony, i. 143, n. 1;
+  _Pastorals_, ii. 84;
+  _Patriot King_, clandestinely printed copies of the, i. 329, n. 3;
+  pensioners, satirises, i. 375;
+  Philips, Ambrose, attacks, i. 179, n. 4;
+  pleasure in writing, iv. 219, n. 1;
+  Prendergast and Sir John Friend, ii. 183;
+  priests where a monkey is the god, ii. 135, n. 1;
+  Prince of Wales, repartee to the, iv. 50;
+  Radcliffe's doctors, iv. 293, n. 1;
+  _Rape of the Lock_, ii. 392, n. 8;
+    reading, his, i. 57, n. 1; ii. 36, n. 1;
+    of the modern Latin poets, i. 90, n. 2;
+  Rich, anecdote of, iv. 246, n. 5;
+  Ruffhead's _Life of Pope_, ii. 166;
+  Settle, the City Poet, iii. 76, n. 1;
+  _Seventeen hundred and thirty-eight_, i. 125, n. 3, 126, 127, n. 3;
+  Shakespeare, edition of, v. 244, n. 2;
+  Spence at Oxford, visits, iv. 9;
+  Steele, letter to, iii. 165, n. 3;
+  Swift, his prudent management for, iii. 20, n. 1;
+  Swift's letter on parting with him, iii. 312;
+  Theobald, revenge on, ii. 334, n. 1;
+    introduces him in the _Dunciad_, iii. 395, n. 1;
+  Tory and Whig, called a, iii. 91;
+  Tyburn psalm, iv. 189, n. 1;
+  Tyrawley, Lord, ii. 211, n. 4;
+  '_un politique_' &c., iii. 324;
+  valetudinarian, iii. 152, n. 1;
+  vanity, iii. 347, n. 2;
+  _Verses on his Grotto_, iv. 51;
+  Latin translation, i. 157;
+  versification, ii. 84, n. 6; iv. 46;
+  Voltaire, i. 499, n. 1;
+  Walpole's 'happier hour,' iii. 57, n. 2;
+  Warburton at first attacks him, v. 80;
+    defends him, i. 329;
+    makes him a Christian, ii. 37, n. 1;
+    made by him a bishop, ib.;
+  Ward the quack-doctor, iii. 389, n. 5;
+  Warton's _Essay_, i. 448; ii. 167;
+  wit, definition of, v. 32, n. 3.
+
+POPE, quotations,
+  _Dunciad_, i. 41, iv. 189, n. 1; i. 87, iii. 76, n. 1; i. 141,
+i. 55, n. 2; i. 253, ii. 321, n. 1; (first edition) iii. 149,
+v. 419, n. 2; iii. 325, i. 227, n. 4; iv. 90, i. 266, n. 1; iv. 111,
+v. 95, n. 2; iv. 167, iii. 182, n. 1; iv. 249, v. 219, n. 2; iv. 342,
+iii. 199, n. 2;
+  _Eloisa to Abelard_, i. 38, i. 272; i. 134, v. 325, n. 2;
+  _Epitaph on Craggs_, iv. 445;
+  _Essay on Criticism_, i. 66, iii. 72; i. 297, v. 32, n. 3; i. 370,
+v. 290, n. 3;
+  _Essay on Man_, i. 99, iii. 98, n. 2; i. 221, iv. 373, n. 2;
+ii. 20, iii. 80, 253, n. 3; ii. l0, i. 202; iii. 3, iv. 270, n. 2;
+iv. 57, ii. 9, n. 1 iv. 219, v. 83, n. 2; iv. 267, iii. 82, n. 2;
+iv. 380, iii. 342; iv. 383, iii. 19; n. l; iv. 390, iv. 420;
+  _Moral Essays_, i. 69, i. 3; i. 174, iv. 316, n. 2; ii. 275, i. 249;
+iii. 25, iii. 346, n. 3; iii. 242, i. 481; iii. 392, i. 375, n. 2;
+  _Prologue to Addison's Cato_, i. 30;
+  _Satires, Prologue_, l. 99, i. 318; l. 135, i. 251, n. 2; l. 247,
+i. 227, n. 4;  l. 259, ii. 368, n. 1; l. 283, iii. 328; l. 350,
+v. 415, n. 4; 1. 378, ii. 229, n. 1;
+  _Satires, Epilogue, i. 29, iii. 57, n. 2; iv. 364, n. 1; i. 131,
+iv. 9, n. 5; i. 135, iii. 48, n. 2; ii. 70, i. 508; ii. 283, n. 1;
+iv. 29, n. 1; ii. 208, iii. 380, n. 1;
+  _Imitations of Horace, Epistles_, i. vi. 3, ii. 158, n. 2; i.
+vi. 120, ii. 211, n. 4; i. vi. 126, iii. 386, n. 4; ii. i. 14,
+v. 372, n. 2; ii. i. 71, i. 118;  ii. i. 75, iv. 102, n. 2; ii. i. 180,
+iii. 389, n. 5; ii. i. 221, ii. 132, n. 2; ii. ii. 23, iii. 237, n. 2;
+ii. ii. 78, v. 265, n. 1; ii. ii. 157, i. 220; ii. ii. 276, i. 127, n. 4;
+  _Satires_, ii. i. 67, iii. 91, n. 6; ii. i. 78, iv. 318, n. 2;
+ii. ii. 3, i. 105, n. 1;
+  _Universal Prayer_, iii. 346.
+POPE, Mrs., i. 499, n. 1.
+POPE, Dr. Walter, iv. 19.
+POPERY. See ROMAN CATHOLICS.
+POPULAR ELECTIONS, of the clergy, ii. 149.
+POPULATION,
+  America, increase in, ii. 314;
+  changes in density, ii. 101-2;
+  comparative population of counties in 1756, i. 307, n. 4;
+  emigration, how far affected by, iii. 232-3;
+  high convenience where it is large, v. 27.
+PORSON, Richard,
+  Bentley not a Scotchman, ii. 363, n. 4;
+  described by Dr. Parr, iv. 385, n. 2;
+  Hawkins, Sir J., ridicules, i. 224, n. 1; ii. 57, n. 5; iv. 370, n. 5;
+  natural abilities, ii. 437, n. 2.
+PORT, family of, iii. 187.
+PORT, liquor for men, iii. 381; iv. 79.
+PORT ELIOT, iv. 334.
+PORTER, Endymion, v. 137, n. 4.
+PORTER, Henry (Mrs. Johnson's first husband),
+  Birmingham mercer, i. 86;
+  family registry of births, &c., i. 94, n. 3;
+  insolvency, i. 95, n. 3;
+  mentioned, iv. 77.
+PORTER, Captain (Henry Porter's son), i. 94, n. 3; ii. 462.
+PORTER, ---- (Henry Porter's son), ii. 388; iv. 89;
+  death, iv. 256.
+PORTER, Sir James, iii. 402.
+PORTER, Mrs. (afterwards Mrs. Johnson). See under JOHNSON, Mrs.
+PORTER, Mrs., the actress, i. 369, 382; iv. 243; ib., n. 6.
+PORTER, Miss Lucy (Henry Porter's daughter and Johnson's stepdaughter),
+  birth, i. 94, n. 3;
+  Boswell calls on her, ii. 462; iii. 412, 414;
+  Dodd's _Convicts Address_, reads, iii. 141, n. 2;
+  fortune, her, and house, ii. 462;
+  Johnson's account of her, i. 370;
+    earlier letters to her, ii. 387, n. 3
+    (for his letters, See under JOHNSON, letters);
+    feelings towards her, i. 515; ii. 462, n. 1;
+    her feelings towards, ii. 462, 469;
+    memory, i. 40;
+    personal appearance, i. 94;
+    present to her of a box, ii. 387;
+    prologue to Kelly's comedy, disowns, iii. 114, n. 1;
+    will, not in, iv. 402, n. 2;
+  mother's wedding-ring, does not value her, i. 237;
+  residence in Lichfield, i. 110, 346, n. 1, 347, 515;
+  verses said to be addressed to her, i. 92, n. 2;
+  mentioned, i. 103, 340, n. 1, 512; ii. 468; iii. 132, 417; iv. 374, 394.
+PORTER, A STREET-, Johnson drives a load off his back, iv. 71.
+PORTER, Johnson sends a present of, ii. 272, 275.
+PORTEUS, Beilby, Bishop of Chester (afterwards of London),
+  Boswell, attentive to, iii. 413, 415;
+  Jenyns's, Soame, conversion, i. 316, n. 2;
+  _Life of Secker_, iv. 29;
+  reverend fops, iv. 76;
+  Sunday knotting, iii. 242, n. 3;
+  mentioned, iii. 124, 279, 280.
+PORTLAND, third Duke of, iii. 224, n. 1; iv. 174, n. 3.
+  See COALITION MINISTRY.
+PORTLAND, Dowager Duchess of, iii. 425.
+PORTMORE, Lord, Johnson's letter to him, iv. 268, n. 1.
+PORTRAITS,
+  their chief excellence, v. 219;
+  portrait-painting, improper for women, ii. 362;
+  of Johnson: See under JOHNSON, portraits.
+PORTUGAL, iii. 23, 445.
+PORTUGAL PIECES, iv. 104.
+PORTUGUESE, discovery of the Indies, i. 455; n. 3; ii. 479;
+iii. 204, n. 1; iv. 12, n. 2.
+POSSIBILITIES, v. 46.
+POST,
+  Brighton, to, iii. 92, n. 3;
+  double letters, i. 283, n. 1;
+  franking letters, iii. 364; iv. 361, n. 3;
+  penny-post, i. 121, 151;
+  postage from Lisbon, iii. 23;
+    to Oxford, i. 283, n. 1.
+POST-CHAISE,
+  driving from, or to something, iii. 5, 457;
+  Gibbon delights in them, ii. 453, n. 1;
+    also Johnson, ii. 453;
+  if accompanied by a pretty woman, iii. 162;
+  in 1758, v. 56, n. 2.
+POST-HORSES, charge per mile, v. 427.
+POSTERITY, prescribing rules to, ii. 417.
+POT, Mr., iv. 5, n. 1.
+POTT, Rev. Archdeacon, ii. 459.
+POTT, Mr., a surgeon, iv. 239.
+POTTER, Robert, translation of Aeschylus, iii. 256.
+POVERTY,
+  'All this excludes but one evil--poverty,' iii. 160;
+  arguments for it, i. 441;
+  a great evil, iv. 149, 152, 155, 157, 163, 351.
+POWELL, a clerk, iv. 223, n. 3.
+POWER,
+  all power desirable, ii. 357;
+  despotic, iii. 283;
+  of the Crown, ii. 170.
+POWERSCOURT, Lord, v. 253.
+PRACTICE. See PRINCIPLES.
+PRAGUE, iii. 458.
+PRAISE,
+  on compulsion, ii. 51;
+  extravagant, iii. 225; iv. 82;
+  value of it, iv. 32, 255, n. 2.
+PRATT, Chief Justice. See CAMDEN, Lord.
+PRAYER,
+  arguments against it, v. 38;
+  dead, for the, ii. 163;
+  efficacy, its, v. 68;
+  family prayer, v. 121;
+  form of prayer, v. 365;
+  Hume on Leechman's doctrine, v. 68, n. 4;
+  Johnson designs a _Book of Prayers_, iv. 293, 376;
+    offered a large sum for one, iv. 410;
+  lies in prayers, iv. 295;
+  reasoning on its nature unprofitable, ii. 178.
+PRAYERS, by Johnson,
+  against inquisitive and perplexing thoughts, iv. 370, n. 3;
+  before his last communion, iv. 416-7;
+  before study, iii. 90;
+  before the study of law, i. 489;
+  Chambers, Catherine, for, ii. 43;
+  death of his wife, on the, i. 235;
+  _Dictionary_, on beginning vol. ii. of his, i. 255;
+  Easter Day, 1777, iii. 99;
+  engaging in Politicks with H----, i. 489;
+  forgiveness for neglect of duties in married life, i. 240;
+  January 1, 1753, i. 251;
+  new scheme of life, i. 350;
+  'On my return to life,' i. 234, n. 2;
+  _Rambler_, before the, i. 202;
+  repentance and pardon, for, iv. 397;
+  resolutions, on, i. 483;
+  study of philosophy, on the, i. 302;
+  Trinity, the, invoked, ii. 255.
+_Prayers and Meditations_, Johnson's, i. 235, n. 1; ii. 476;
+  publication, iv. 376, n. 4.
+PREACHERS, women, i. 463.
+PREACHING,
+  above the capacity of the congregation, iv. 185;
+  plain language needed, i. 459; ii. 123.
+_Preceptor, The_, i. 192.
+PRECISENESS, iv. 89.
+PRECOCITY, ii. 408.
+PREDESTINATION, ii. 104.
+PREFACES, Johnson's talent for, i. 292.
+PREMIER, i. 295, n. 1.
+PREMIUM-SCHEME, i. 318.
+PRENDERGAST (Prendergrass), an officer, ii. 182, 183, n. 1.
+_Presbyterian_, in the sense of _Unitarian_, ii. 408, n. 1.
+PRESBYTERIANS AND PRESBYTERIANISM,
+  compared with Church of Rome, ii. 103;
+  differ from it chiefly in forms, ii. 150;
+  doctrine, ii. 104;
+  form of prayer, no, ii. 104;
+  frightened by Popery, v. 57.
+PRESCIENCE, of the Deity, iii. 290.
+PRESCRIPTION OF MURDER. See MURDER.
+_Present State of England_, iv. 311.
+PRESENT TIME, never happy, ii. 350.
+PRESENT TIMES, Johnson never inveighed against them, iii. 3.
+PRESS,
+  awed by parliament as regards report of debates, i. 115; iii. 459-60;
+iv. 140, n. 1;
+  complete freedom obtained, i. 116;
+  Johnson attacks its liberty, ii. 60;
+    vindicates it, ib., n. 3;
+    discusses it with Dr. Parr, iv. 15, n. 5;
+  Mansfield tries to stifle it, i. 116, n. 1;
+  law of libel, iii. 16, n. 1;
+  licentiousness, its, i. 116;
+    debate on it, iv. 318, n. 3;
+  prosecutions in 1764, ii. 60, n. 3;
+  superfoetation, its, iii. 332.
+PRESS-GANGS, iii. 460.
+PRESTBURY, v. 432, n. 2.
+PRESTICK, ii. 271, n. 4.
+PRESTON, iii. 135, n. 1.
+PRESTON, Sir Charles, iv. 154.
+PRETENDER, the Young,
+  account of his escape, v. 187-205, 264;
+    dresses in women's clothes, v. 188;
+    at Kingsburgh, v. 185, 189;
+    shoes, ib.;
+    in Rasay, v. 174, n. 1, 190-4;
+    fears assassination, v. 194;
+    speaks of Culloden, ib.;
+    returns to Sky, v. 195;
+    pretends to be a servant, v. 195, 196-7;
+    his odd face, v. 196;
+    goes to Mackinnon's country, v. 197;
+    to Knoidart, v. 199;
+    reward offered for him, v. 186, 199, n. 1;
+  agitating a rebellion in 1752, i. 146, n. 2;
+  base character, his, v. 200, n. 1;
+  Charles III, ii. 253;
+  Derby, march to, iii. 162;
+  designation proper for him, v. 185, n. 4;
+  Johnson sleeps in his bed, v. 185;
+  London, in, i. 279, n. 5; v. 196, n. 2, 201;
+  Voltaire's reflections on him, v. 199.
+PRICE, Archdeacon, v. 454.
+PRICE, Dr. Richard
+  account of him, iv. 434;
+  Hume, dines with, ii. 441, n. 5;
+  Johnson would not meet him, iv. 238, n. 1, 434;
+  London-born children, iv. 210.
+PRICE, ----, a vain Welsh scholar, v. 438.
+_Prideauxs Connection_, iv. 311.
+PRIESTLEY, Dr. Joseph,
+  Boswell attacks him, iv. 238, n. 1, 433;
+    Parr defends him, iv. 238, n. 1, 434;
+  discoveries in chemistry, iv. 237, n. 6, 238;
+  Elwall's trial, account of, ii. 164, n. 5;
+  Franklin praises his moderation, iv. 434;
+  Gibbon and Horsley attack him, iv. 437;
+  Heberden, Dr., a benefactor to him, iv. 228, n. 2;
+  house burnt by rioters, iv. 238, n. 1;
+  'index-scholar,' iv. 407, n. 4;
+  Johnson's estimate of his writings, iv. 407, n. 4;
+    interview with, iv. 434;
+    on the pronunciation of Latin, ii. 404, n. 1;
+  Mackintosh's character of him, iv. 443;
+  Philosophical necessity, iii. 291, n. 2; iv. 433-4;
+  Shelburne, Lord, lives with, iv. 191, n. 4;
+  theological works, ii. 124.
+PRIESTS, enemies to liberty, v. 255, n. 5.
+PRIME MINISTER, name and office, ii. 355; n. 2;
+  not in Johnson's _Dictionary_, i. 295, n. 1;
+  no real one since Walpole's time, ii. 355.
+PRIMROSE, Lady, v. 201.
+PRINCE, the bookseller, i. 291.
+PRINCE FREDERICK (brother of George III), v. 185, n. 1,
+PRINCE OF WALES, happiest of men, i. 368, n. 3; iv. 182.
+PRINCE OF WALES (Frederick, father of George III),
+  generosity, shows, v. 188, n. I;
+  Mallet's dependence on him, i. 329, n. 3;
+  Pope's repartee to him, iv. 50;
+  Vane, Anne, his mistress, v. 49, n. 4.
+PRINCE OF WALES (George III), v. 185, n. 1.
+PRINCE OF WALES (George IV),
+  Boswell carries up an address to him, iv. 248, n. 2;
+    insolence, his, iv. 270, n. 2;
+  Johnson pleased with his knowledge of the Scriptures as a child, ii. 33,
+n. 3;
+  language as a young man, his, ib.;
+  Thurlow and Sir John Ladd, iv. 412, n. 1.
+PRINCESS OF WALES, Dowager, (mother of George III),
+  presents to Lord Bute, iv. 127, n. 3.
+_Prince Titi_, ii. 391.
+_Prince Voltiger_, ii. 108.
+PRINCIPLE, goodness founded upon it, i. 443;
+  things founded on no principle, v. 159.
+PRINCIPLES, general, must be had from books, ii. 361.
+PRINCIPLES and practice, i. 418, n. 3; ii. 341; iii. 282; iv. 396;
+v. 210, 359.
+PRINGLE, Sir John,
+  Johnson could not agree with him, iii. 65; v. 376, 384;
+  madness, on the cause of, iii. 176, n. 1;
+  President of the Royal Society, iii. 65, n. 1;
+  Smith's _Wealth of Nations_, ii. 430;
+  mentioned, ii. 59, n. 3, 164; iii. 7, 15, n. 2, 247; v. 97.
+PRINTER'S DEVIL, iv. 99.
+PRINTERS, keeping their coach, ii. 226;
+  wages of journeymen, ii. 323.
+PRINTING, early printed books, v. 459;
+  effect on learning, iii. 37;
+  people without it barbarous, ii. 170.
+PRIOR, Sir James,
+  Johnson's projected _Life of Goldsmith_, iii. 100, n. 1.
+PRIOR, Matthew, amorous pedantry, iii. 192, n. 2;
+  _Animula vagtila_, translation of, iii. 420, n. 2;
+  borrowing, instances of his, iii. 396;
+  _Chameleon_, ii. 158, n. I;
+  _Despairing Shepherd_, ii. 78, n. 2;
+  Goldsmith republishes two of his poems, iii. 192, n. 2;
+  _Gualterus Danistonus ad Amicos_, translation of, iii. 119, n. 6;
+  Hailes, Lord, censured by, iii. 192;
+  lady's book, a, iii. 192;
+  love verses, ii. 78;
+  'My noble, lovely little Peggy,' iii. 425, n. 2;
+  _Paulo Purganti_, iii. 192;
+  Pitcairne, translation from, v. 58.
+PRIOR PARK, v. 80, n. 5.
+PRISONS, Johnson's praise of a good keeper, iii. 433.
+  See under LONDON, Newgate, &c.
+PRITCHARD, Mrs., the actress, good but affected, v. 126;
+  _Irene_, acted, i. 197;
+  in common life a vulgar idiot, iv. 243;
+  mechanical player, ii. 348;
+  mentioned, ii. 92.
+PRIVATE CONVERSATION, iv. 216.
+PRIZE-FIGHTING, v. 229.
+PRIZE VERSES, in the _Gent. Mag_., i. 91, n. 2, 136.
+PRIZES, money arising from, ii. 353, n. 4.
+_Probationary Odes for the Laureateship_,
+  A Great Personage, i. 219, n. 3;
+  Boswell ridiculed, i. 116, n. 1;
+    and the two Wartons, ii. 41, n. 1.
+PROBATIONER, cause of a, ii. 171.
+_Probus Britannicus_, i. 141.
+_Procerity_, i. 308.
+_Prodigious_, iii. 231, n. 4, 303; v. 396, n. 3.
+PROFESSION,
+  choice of one, v. 47;
+  misfortune not to be bred to one, iii. 309, n. 1;
+  time and mind given to one not very great, ii. 344.
+_Profession, The_, iii. 285, n. 2.
+PROFESSIONAL MAN, solemnity of manner, iv. 310.
+_Profitable Instructions, &c._, i. 431, n. 2.
+PROFUSION, iii. 195.
+_Progress of Discontent_, i. 283, n. 2.
+_Project, The_, iii. 318.
+_Project for the Employment of Authors_, i. 306, n. 3.
+_Prologue at the Opening of Drury Lane Theatre_, i. 181; ii. 69;
+iv. 25, 310.
+PRONUNCIATION,
+  difficulty of fixing it, ii. 161;
+  Irish, Scotch, and provincial, ii. 158-160.
+_Properantia_, i. 223.
+PROPERTY, depends on chastity, ii. 457;
+  permanent property, ii. 340.
+PROPITIATION, doctrine of the, iv. 124; v. 88.
+_Proposals for printing Bibliotheca Harleiana_, i. 153.
+PROSE, English. See STYLE.
+PROSPERITY, vulgar, iii. 410.
+PROSPERO, i. 216.
+PROSTITUTION, severe laws needed, iii. 18.
+PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION, iii. 427, n. 1.
+PROTESTANTISM, converts to it, ii. 106.
+PROVIDENCE,
+  entails not an encroachment on his dominions, ii. 420, 421;
+  his hand seen in the breaking of a rope, v. 104;
+  a particular providence, iv. 272, n. 4.
+PROVISIONS, carrying, to a man's house, v. 73.
+_Provoked Husband, The, or The Journey to London_, ii. 48, 50; iv. 284.
+PRUDENCE, '_Nullum numen,'_ &c., iv. 180.
+PRUSSIA, Queen of, (the mother of Frederick the Great), iv. 107, n. 1.
+PSALM 36, v. 444.
+PSALMANAZAR, George,
+  account of him, Appendix A, iii. 443-9;
+  arrives in London, iii. 444, 447;
+  at Oxford, iii. 445, 449;
+  birth, education, and wanderings, iii. 446-7;
+    writes his _Memoirs_, iii. 445;
+  Club in Old Street, his, iv. 187;
+  _Complete System of Geography_, article in the, iii. 445;
+  _Description of Formosa_, iii. 444;
+  hypocrisy, never free from, iii. 444; 448-9;
+  Innes, Dr., aided in his fraud by, i. 359;
+  invention of his name, iii. 447;
+  Johnson sought after him, iii. 314;
+  respected him as much as a Bishop, iv. 274;
+  _Spectator_, ridiculed in the, iii. 449.
+PUBLICATIONS, spurious, ii. 433.
+_Publick Advertiser_, i. 300; ii. 46, n. 2, 71, n. 2, 93, n. 3.
+PUBLIC AFFAIRS vex no man, iv. 220. See ENGLAND.
+PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS, ii. 169.
+_Public dinners_, iv. 367, n. 3.
+PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, iii. 53.
+PUBLIC JUDGMENT. See WORLD.
+_Public Ledger_, iii. 113, n. 3.
+PUBLIC LIFE,
+  eminent figure made in it with little superiority of mind, iv. 178.
+PUBLIC OVENS, ii. 215.
+PUBLIC SCHOOLS. See SCHOOLS.
+PUBLIC SPEAKING, ii. 139, 339.
+_Public Virtue_, iv. 20.
+PUBLIC WORSHIP, i. 418, n. 1; iv. 414, n. 1.
+PUBLISHERS. See BOOKSELLERS.
+_Pudding, Meditation on a_, v. 352.
+PUFFENDORF,
+  corporal punishment, ii. 157;
+  _Introduction to History_, iv. 311;
+  not in practice as a lawyer, ii. 430.
+PULPIT, liberty of the, iii. 59, 91.
+PULSATION, effect on life, iii. 34.
+PULTENEY, William. See BATH, Earl of.
+PUNCH, bowl of, i. 334.
+PUNCTUATION, Lyttelton's _History of Henry II_, iii. 32, n. 5.
+PUNIC WAR, iii. 206, n. 1.
+PUNISHMENT, eternal, iii. 200; iv. 299.
+PUNS,
+  'dignifying a pun,' v. 32, n. 3.
+  Johnson's contempt for them, ii. 241; iv. 316;
+    Boswell's approval of them, ib.;
+  one in _Menagiana_, ii. 241.
+  See under BURKE and JOHNSON.
+PUNSTER, defined, ii. 241, n. 2.
+PURCELL, Thomas, ii. 343.
+PURGATORIANS, ii. 162.
+PURGATORY, ii. 104, 163. See MIDDLE STATE.
+PUTNEY, ii. 444.
+PYE, Henry James, poet laureate, i. 185, n. 1.
+PYM, John,
+  member of Broadgates Hall, i. 75, n. 3;
+  mentioned, ii. 118.
+PYRAMIDS of Egypt, iii. 352.
+PYTHAGOREAN DISCIPLINE, iii. 261.
+
+
+
+Q.
+
+QUACK DOCTORS, iii. 389.
+QUAKERS,
+  Boswell loves their simplicity, ii. 457;
+  Johnson liked individual Quakers, but not the sect, ii. 458;
+    on their objection to fine clothes, iii. 188, n. 4;
+  many a man a Quaker without knowing it, ii. 457;
+  Pennsylvanian Quakers, vote of, iv. 212, n. 1;
+  proselyte, a young, iii. 298;
+  slavery, abolitionists of, ii. 478;
+  soldiers, clothing to the, iv. 212;
+  texts, literal interpretation of, iv. 211;
+  tythes and persecution inseparable, v. 423;
+  women preaching, i. 463. See under KNOWLES, Mrs.
+_Qualifying a wrong_, iii. 63, n. 1.
+_Qualitied_, iv. 174.
+QUALITY, women of, iii. 353.
+_Queen Elizabeth's Champion_, v. 241, n. 2.
+QUEEN'S ARMS CLUB, iv. 87.
+QUEEN'S HOUSE LIBRARY, ii. 33.
+QUEENSBERRY, family of, iii. 163.
+QUEENSBERRY, Duke of, Gay and the _Beggar's Opera_, ii. 368.
+QUEENY (Miss Thrale), iii. 422, n. 4; v. 451.
+_Quem Deus vult perdere, &c_., ii. 445, n. 1; iv. 181.
+QUESTIONING, ii. 472; iii. 57, 268.
+QUIN, James,
+  Bath, praises, iii. 45, n. 1;
+  _Beggar's Opera_, anecdote of the, ii. 368;
+  Falstaff, his, iv. 243, n. 6;
+  kings and January 30, v. 382, n. 2;
+  Thomson, intimacy with, iii. 117, n. 2;
+  vanity, his, iii. 264.
+QUINTILIAN, iv. 35.
+QUIXOTE, Don. See under CERVANTES.
+_Quos Deus null perdere, prius dementat_, ii. 445, n. 1; iv. 181.
+QUOTATION, the _parole_ of literary men, iv. 102.
+QUOTATIONS, untraced, iv. 181.
+_Quotidian_, v. 345-6.
+
+
+
+R.
+
+RABELAIS, Garagantua, iii. 256;
+  surpassed by Johnson, ii. 231.
+_Race, The_, by Mercurius Spur, Esq., ii. 31.
+RACINE, 'goes round the world,' v. 311.
+RACKSTROW, Colonel, of the Trained Bands, iv. 319.
+RADCLIFFE, Charles, his execution, i. 180.
+RADCLIFFE, Dr., Master of Pembroke College, i. 271.
+RADCLIFFE, Dr. John, travelling fellowships, iv. 293.
+RADICALS, iii. 460.
+RALEIGH, Sir Walter, autograph letter, i. 227;
+  Birch edits his smaller pieces, i. 226;
+  execution, his, i. 180, n. 2;
+  Johnson mentions his _Works_ in the preface to his_ Dictionary_,
+iii. 194, n. 2.
+RALPH, James, _The Champion_, i. 169, n. 2.
+_Rambler_, account of it, i. 201-226;
+  contributors, i. 203, 208, n. 3;
+  editions and sale, i. 208, 212, 255;
+    Scotch edition, i. 210;
+  revision of collected edition, i. 203, n. 6;
+  publication, i. 202;
+  sale of a sixteenth-share, ii. 208, n. 3;
+  hastily written, i. 203; iii. 42;
+  could be made better, iv. 309;
+  hints for essays, i. 204-7;
+  origin of the name, i. 202;
+  style, i. 217;
+  club in an Essex town incensed by it, i. 215;
+  friend, learning one's faults from a, iv. 281, n. 1;
+  Garrick and Prospero, i. 216;
+  'hard words,' i. 208, n. 3;
+  index, iv. 325;
+  in Italian, _Il Genio errante and Il Vagabondo_, iii. 411;
+  Johnson's epitaph, quotation from it in, iv. 445;
+    gives a copy to Edwards, iv. 90;
+    opinion of it, i. 210, n. 1;
+      thinks it 'too wordy,' iv. 5;
+    portrait prefixed, iv. 421, n. 2;
+    wife praises it, i. 210;
+  ladies strangely formal, i. 223;
+  Langton admires it, i. 247;
+  last number, i. 226, 233;
+  lessons taught by it, i. 213;
+  mottoes translated, i. 210, n. 3, 211, 225;
+  Murphy's translation from the French, i. 356;
+  _Necessity of Cultivating Politeness_, v. 82, n. 2;
+  quotation in Colonel Myddelton's inscription, iv. 443;
+  Russian translation, iv. 277;
+  Shenstone, praised by, ii. 452;
+  suicide, supposed to recommend, iv. 150, n. 2;
+  virtuoso, description of a, iv. 314, n. 2; v. 61, n. 5;
+  Young's, Dr., copy, i. 214.
+_Rambler, Beauties of the_, i. 214.
+_Raniblefs Magazine_, i. 202.
+RAMSAY, Allan, the elder, the poet,
+  dedication to the Countess of Eglintoune, v. 374, n. 3;
+  _Gentle Shepherd_, ii. 220;
+  _Highland Laddie_, v. 184, n. 1.
+RAMSAY, Allan, the son, the portrait-painter,
+  death, iv. 260, n. 1, 366, n. 1;
+  dinners at his house, iii. 331-6,382-3, 407-9;
+  house in Harley Street, iii. 391, n. 2;
+  Italy, visits, iii. 250; iv. 260;
+  Johnson loves him, iii. 336;
+    politeness, praises, iii. 331;
+  Pope's poetry less admired than formerly, iii. 332;
+  Select Society, founds the, v. 393, n. 4;
+  'There lived a young man' &c., quotes, iii. 252;
+  mentioned, iii. 254; iv. I, n. 1.
+RANBY, John,
+  _Doubts on the Abolition of the Slave Trade_, iii. 205.
+RANGER, the character of, ii. 50.
+RANK,
+  its claims, iii. 55;
+  Johnson's respect for it, i. 443, 447-8;
+  morals of high people, iii. 353.
+RANKE, Professor, Sixtus Quintus, v. 239, n.
+RAPHAEL,
+  Johnson admires his pictures, ii. 392;
+  mentioned, i. 248, n. 3.
+RAPTURIST, ii. 41, n. 1.
+RASAY, the Macleods of,
+  account of them, v. 165, 167;
+  estates, v. 412, n. 2;
+  family happiness, v. 178;
+  league with the Macdonalds, v. 174;
+  Johnson compliments them in his _Journey_, ii. 304;
+  they praise him, ib.
+RASAY, John Macleod, Laird of, 'Macgillichallum,' v. 161, n. 2;
+  his _carriage_, v. 162, 179, n. 2;
+  income, v. 165, n. 2;
+  patriarchal life, v. 167;
+  befriends the Pretender, v. 190-5;
+  Johnson's mistake about the chieftainship, ii. 303, 380, 382, 411;
+    correspondence about it, v. 410-413;
+    entertained by, ii. 305; iv. 155; v. 413, n. 1;
+    visits him, v. 165-179, 183.
+RASAY, old Laird of, out in the '45, v. 174, 188, 190, 199.
+_Rascal_, Johnson's use of the term, iii. 1.
+_Rasselas_,
+  account of its publication, i. 340-4;
+    date of its composition and publication, i. 342, n. 2, 516;
+    editions,
+      first, i. 340, n, 3;
+      fifth, ii. 208, n. 3;
+      an American one, ii. 207;
+    origin of the name, i. 340, n. 3;
+    price paid for it, i. 341;
+    translations, i. 341; ii. 208;
+      in French by Baretti, ib., n. 2;
+    written in the evenings of one week to pay the expenses of
+Johnson's mother's funeral, i. 341;
+  Boswell's yearly reading, i. 342; iii. 133;
+    made unhappy by it, iii. 317;
+  _Candide_, compared with, i. 342; iii. 356;
+  choice of life, ii. 22, n. l;
+  civilisation, advantages of, ii. 73, n. 3;
+  Europeans, the power of the, iv. 119;
+  Gough Square, written in, iii. 405, n. 6;
+  Imlac and the Great Mogul, ii. 40, n. 4;
+  influence of places on the mind, v. 334, n. 1;
+  Johnson reads it in 1781, iv. 119;
+  _Lobo's Abyssinia_, partly suggested by, i. 89;
+  Macaulay's, Dr. J., _Bibliography_, ii. 208, n. 3;
+  marriages, late, ii. 128, n. 4;
+  misery of life, the, iii. 317;
+  praise to an old man, i. 339, n. 3;
+  resolutions, ii. 113, n. 3;
+  retirement from the world, v. 62, nn. 1 and 4;
+  scholar, the business of a, ii. 119, n. 1;
+  solitude of a great city, iii. 379, n. 2;
+  sorrow, the cure for, iii. 6;
+  spirits of the dead, i. 343;
+  travelling in Europe, i. 340, n. 1;
+  _Vanity of Human Wishes_, resemblance to the, i. 342.
+RAT,
+  grey or Hanover, ii. 455;
+  'Now, Muse, let's sing of Rats,' ii. 453.
+RAWLINSON, Dr., iv. 161.
+RAY, John,
+  British insects, ii. 248;
+  Collection of north-country words, ii. 91;
+  _Nomenclature_, ii. 361.
+RAY, Miss, iii. 383.
+RAYMOND, S., ii. 338, n. 2.
+RAYNAL, Abbé, iv. 434-5.
+READING,
+  advice of an old gentleman, i. 446;
+  art, its, iv. 207;
+  boys should read any book they will, iii. 385; iv. 21;
+  general amusement, iv. 217, n. 4;
+  hard reading, i. 446;
+  inclination to be followed, i. 428; iii. 43, 193;
+  knowledge got by it compared with that got by conversation, ii. 361;
+  people do not willingly read, iv. 218;
+  reading books to the end, i. 71; ii. 226; iv. 308;
+  reading no more than one could utter, iv. 31;
+  snatches useful, iv. 21;
+  Voltaire testifies to its increase in England, ii. 402, n. 1;
+  youth the season for plying books, i. 446.
+   See JOHNSON, reading.
+REBELLION, natural to men, v. 394.
+REBELLION OF 1745-6,
+  Boswell's projected history of it, iii. 162;
+    would have to be printed abroad, ib.;
+  cruelty shown to the rebels, i. 146;
+  effect on the _Gent_. _Mag_., i. 176, n. 2;
+  Highlanders' wants, ii. 126;
+  Johnson's occupation at the time, i. 176;
+  noble attempt, iii. 162.
+REBELS, never friends to arts, ii. 223;
+  successful, ii. 223.
+_Recollecting_, iv. 126.
+_Recreations and Studies of a Country Clergyman_, iv 190, n. 2.
+RECRUITING, iii. 399, n. 3.
+_Recruiting Officer_, iv. 7.
+RECUPERO, Signor, ii. 468, n. 1.
+_Red Coat_, v. 140.
+RED SEA, iii. 134, n. i, 455.
+REDRESS FOR RIDICULE, v. 295.
+REED, Isaac, aids Johnson in the _Lives_, iv. 37;
+  mentioned, i. 169, n. 2; ii. 240, n. 4; iii. 201, n. 3; v. 57, n. 2.
+REED, John, iii. 281, n. 3.
+REES, Dr., ii. 203, n. 3.
+REFINEMENT, in education, iii. 169.
+_Reflections on a grave digging in Westminster Abbey_, ii. 26;
+v. 117, n. 4.
+_Reflections on the State of Portugal_, i. 306.
+REFORMATION, Church revenues lessened, iii. 138;
+  freedom from bondage, iii. 60;
+  the light of revelation obscured upon political motives, ii. 28.
+REFORMERS, why burnt, ii. 251.
+_Regale_, iii. 308, n. 2; v. 347, n. 1.
+REGATTA, iii. 206, n. 1.
+REGICIDES, ii. 370.
+REGISTRATION OF DEEDS, iv. 74.
+_Rehearsal, The_, ii. 168; iv. 320.
+REID, Andrew, iii. 32, n. 5.
+REID, Professor Thomas, meets Johnson in Glasgow, v. 369, 370;
+  _original principles_, his, i. 471;
+  Scotticisms corrected by Hume, ii. 72, n. 2;
+  mentioned, ii. 53, n. 1.
+REIGN OF TERROR, i. 465, n. 1.
+REINDEER, ii. 168.
+RELATIONS, a man's ready friends, v. 105;
+  in London, ii. 177.
+  See FRIENDS, natural.
+RELIGION, amount of religion in the country, ii. 96;
+  ancients not in earnest as to it, iii. 10;
+  balancing of accounts, iv. 225;
+  changing it, ii. 466; iii. 298;
+  choosing one for oneself, iii. 299;
+  College jokers its defenders, iv. 288;
+  differences of opinion not much thought of, iv. 291;
+  general ignorance, iii. 50;
+  hard, made to appear, v. 316;
+  ignorance of the first notion, iv. 216;
+  joy in it, iii. 339;
+  particular places for it, iv. 226;
+  people with none, iv. 215; perversions, ii. 129;
+  religious conversation banished, ii. 124;
+  State, to be regulated by the, ii. 14; iv. 12;
+  unfitness of poetry for it, iii. 358, n. 3; iv. 39.
+RELIGIOUS ORDERS. See MONASTERY.
+_Remarks on Dr. Johnson's Journey to the Hebrides_, ii. 308, n. 1.
+_Remarks on Johnson's Life of Milton_, i. 231, n. 2.
+_Remarks on the characters of the Court of Queen Anne_, iv. 333, n. 5.
+_Remarks on the Militia Bill_, i. 307.
+REMBRANDT, iii. 161.
+REMEDIES, prescribing, ii. 260.
+_Remembering_, distinguished from _recollecting_, iv. 126.
+_Remonstrance, The_, ii. 113.
+_Renegade_ defined, i. 296.
+RENTS, carried to a distance, iii. 177;
+  how they should be fixed, v. 293:
+  paid in kind, iv. 18; v. 254, n. 2.
+  See LANDLORDS.
+REPENTANCE in dying, iv. 212.
+_Republic of Letters_, v. 80, n. 4.
+REPUBLICS, respect for authority wanting, ii. 153.
+_Republics_. See _Respublicae Elzevirianae_.
+REPUTATION injured by spurious publications, ii. 433.
+RESENTMENT, iii. 39; iv. 367.
+RESOLUTIONS, rarely efficacious, ii. 113, 360.
+RESPECT, not to be paid to an adversary, ii. 442; v. 29.
+_Respectable_, iii. 241, n. 2.
+_Respublica Hungarica_, ii. 7.
+_Respublicae Elzevirianae_, ii. 7, n. 2; iii. 52.
+REST, man never at rest, iii. 252.
+RESTORATION, ii. 369, 370; v. 406.
+RESTRAINT, need of, iii. 53.
+RESURRECTION OF THE BODY, iv. 93, 95.
+_Retirement_, ii. 133, n. 1.
+RETIREMENT, from the world, v. 62; its vices, ib., n. 5.
+RETIRING FROM BUSINESS, ii. 337; iii. 176, n. 1.
+RETREAT, cheap, few places left, ii. 124.
+_Retreat of the Ten Thousand_, iv. 32.
+REVELATION, attacks on it excite anger, iii. 11.
+_Revelation, Book of_, ii. 163.
+REVERENCE, for government impaired, iii. 3;
+  general relaxation of it, iii. 262.
+REVIEWS AND REVIEWERS, acknowledgments to them improper, iv. 57;
+  defiance, to be set at, v. 274;
+  _Monthly_ and _Critical_ impartial, iii. 32;
+    attack each other, ib., n. 2;
+  payment for articles, iv. 214;
+  well-written, iii. 44.
+  See _Critical_ and _Monthly Reviews_.
+_Revisal of Shakespeare's Text_, i. 263, n. 3.
+_Revolution_, defined, i. 295, n. 1.
+REVOLUTION OF 1688,
+  could not be avoided, ii. 341; iii. 3; iv. 170, 171, n. 1;
+  _Lilliburlero_, ii. 347;
+  reverence for government impaired by it, iii. 3; iv. 165; v. 202;
+  writing against it got Shebbeare the pillory
+    and a pension, ii. 112, n. 3.
+REVOLUTION SOCIETY, the, iv. 40.
+REVOLUTIONS, 'Happy revolutions,' ii. 224.
+REWLEY ABBEY, i. 273.
+REYNOLDS, Miss, Barnard's verses on Johnson, iv. 431-3;
+  coolness with her brother, i. 486, n. 1;
+  irresolution, her, i. 486, n. 1;
+  Johnson's affection for her, i. 486, n. 1;
+    bequest to her, iv. 402, n. 2;
+      and the Cotterells, i. 246, n. 2;
+    dress and study, i. 328, n. 1;
+      and Garagantua, iii. 256;
+      and Hannah More, iii. 293; iv. 341, n. 6;
+    letters to her, i. 486, n. 1;
+    portrait, ii. 362, n. 1; iv. 229, n. 4, 421, n. 2;
+  miniatures, paints, i. 326;
+    oil-painting, ib., n. 7; iv. 229, n. 4;
+  Montagu, Mrs., paints, iii. 244;
+  politician, no, ii. 317, n. 2;
+  purity of mind, i. 486, n. 1; ii. 362, n. 1;
+  mentioned, iii. 82, 215, 319-20, 390, 434.
+REYNOLDS, Sir Joshua, Abington's, Mrs., benefit, ii. 324;
+  abused in a newspaper, iv. 29;
+  Academy, influence in the, iv. 219, n. 4;
+  amusement is the great end of all employments, ii. 234;
+    a key to character, iv. 316;
+  associates with men of all principles, iii. 375;
+  Baretti's ignorance, gives an instance of, v. 121, n. 4;
+    is a witness at his trial, ii. 97, n. 1;
+  Barry quarrels with him, iv. 436, 438;
+  Beattie, portrait of, v. 90, n. 1; v. 273, n. 4;
+  books, judgments on, iii. 320;
+  Boswell, bequest to, i. 11, n. 1;
+    first acquaintance with, i. 417, n. 1;
+    gives Johnson's portrait to, i. 392;
+    letter from, iv. 259, n. 2;
+    _Life of Johnson_, has a leaf cancelled in, ii. 2, n. 1;
+    portrait, paints, i. 2, n. 2;
+    visits, when ill, iii. 391;
+  Burke's echo, ii. 222, n. 4;
+    and Johnson on Bacon's Essays, iii. 194, n. 1;
+    too much under, iii. 261;
+    wit, v. 32, n. 3;
+  Cambridge, Mr., dines with, ii. 361;
+  Camden's, Lord, portrait, ii. 353, n. 2;
+  _Cecilia_, iv. 223, n. 5;
+  character drawn by Burke, i. 245, n. 3; v. 102, n. 3;
+  colouring in conversation, iv. 183;
+  conversation, his, i. 246;
+  critics mostly pretenders, ii. 191, n. 1;
+  Cumberland, dislikes, iv. 384, n. 2;
+  'Dear Knight of Plympton,' iv. 432;
+  death, i. 10;
+  delicacy as regards Pope's note on Johnson, i. 143;
+  delicate observer of manners, ii. 109; Devonshire, visits, i. 377;
+  dinners at his house,
+    gathering of literary men, iii. 65, 250, 317, 337, 381;
+iv. 78, 332, 337;
+    Northcote's description of them, iii. 375, n. 2; iv. 312, n. 3;
+  Discourses on Painting,
+    Empress of Russia's testimony of a snuffbox, iii. 370;
+    first volume published, in. 369;
+    Johnson described in them, i. 245, n. 3;
+      his dedication, ii. 2, n. 1;
+      mentioned in an unfinished _Discourse_, iii. 369, n. 3;
+      praises them, iv. 320;
+    Rogers, Samuel, present at the last, iii. 369, n. 2;
+    translated into Italian, iii. 96;
+  Dyer, Samuel, portrait of, ii. 453, n. 2;
+  emigration, iii. 232;
+  eminence, the cause of, ii. 437, n. 2;
+  Errol, Lord, portrait of, v. 102;
+  Essex Head Club, declines to join the, iv. 254, 436;
+    describes it, iv. 438;
+  Eumelian Club, member of the, iv. 394, n. 4;
+  Fox's praise of _The Traveller,_, mentions, iii. 252, 261;
+    too much under, iii. 261;
+  'furious purposes, his,' iv. 366;
+  Garrick and the Literary Club, i. 480;
+    tea, iii. 264, n. 4;
+  Garrick, Mrs., dines with, iv. 96-9;
+  genius, account of, ii. 437, n. 2;
+  Goldsmith's company, likes, ii. 235;
+    criticised at his table, ii. 28l, n. 1;
+    debts, ii. 280;
+    dedicates the _Deserted Village_ to him, ii. 1, n. 2, 217, n. 5;
+    epitaph, loses the copy of, iii. 82;
+    fable of the little fishes, ii. 231;
+    monument, chooses the spot for, iii. 83, n. 2;
+    rebuked by, v. 273, n, 4;
+    _She Sloops to Conquer_, suggests a name for, ii. 205, n. 4;
+    to Walpole, introduces, iv. 314, n. 3;
+  Hawkesworth's character, i. 253, n. 1;
+  Hawkins's character, i. 28, n. 1;
+  hospitality, his, i. 1;
+  Humphry, the painter, assists, iv. 269, n. 2;
+  _Idler_, contributes to the, i. 330;
+  illness in 1764, i. 486;
+  imaginary praise of him, iv. 18;
+  inoffensiveness, v. 102, n. 3;
+  invulnerability, i. 2; v. 102;
+  Italy, returns from, i. 165, 242, n. 6;
+  Johnson, admiration for, i. 245;
+    admiration of Burke, ii. 450;
+    altercation with Dean Barnard, iv. 431;
+    apologises for his rudeness, iii. 329;
+    arguing, ii. 100, n. 1;
+      'flew upon an argument,' ii. 365;
+    belabours his confessor, iv. 281;
+    bequest to him, iv. 402, n. 2;
+    checked immorality in talk, iv. 295, n. 3;
+    in a company of booksellers, iii. 311;
+    conversation, i. 204; iv. 184-5;
+    convulsive starts, i. 144;
+    cups of tea, i. 313, n. 3;
+    desire for reconciliation, ii. 100, n. 1, 109;
+    _Dictionary_, cited in, iv. 4. n. 3;
+    _dulce decus_, i. 244;
+    dying requests, iv. 413;
+    executor, iv. 402, n. 2;
+    feared by a nobleman, iv. 116, n. 2;
+    feelings towards foreigners, iv. 169, n. 1;
+    fond of discrimination, ii. 306;
+      overcharges characters, iii. 332;
+    French, ii. 404;
+    friendship with, i. 2, 242, n. 6, 244, 246; iv. 367;
+      in 1764 almost--only friend, i. 486;
+    friendship for Taylor, iii. 180;
+    on friendship, i. 300;
+    funeral, iv. 419, n. 1;
+    garret, i. 328, n. 1;
+    gestures, v. 18;
+    interview with George III, ii. 34, n. i, 41;
+    intoxicated, i. 379, n. 2;
+    introduces Crabbe to, iv. 175, n. 2;
+    letters to him: See JOHNSON, letters;
+    letter to Thurlow, copies, iv. 349. n. 2, 368;
+    lines in _The Traveller_, ii. 6, n. 3;
+    making himself agreeable to ladies, iv. 73;
+    as a member of parliament, ii. 138;
+    mind ready for use, ii. 365, n. 1;
+    mode of covering his ignorance, v. 124, n. 4;
+    monument, iv. 423, n. 1;
+      inscription, ib., n. 2, 445;
+    never wrote a line a saint would blot, iv. 295, n. 3;
+    his obligation to, i. 245, n. 3;
+    on painting, i. 128, n. 2;
+    pension, i. 374;
+      proposed addition to it, iv. 327-8, 336-9, 348, 367-8;
+    pride, no meanness in it, iv. 429, n. 3;
+    proud of Reynolds's approbation, iv. 368;
+    portraits: See under JOHNSON;
+    prejudice against foreigners, iv. 15, n. 3;
+    prejudices and obstinacy, i. 293, n. 1;
+    pride, iii. 345, n. 1;
+    quarrel with Dr. Warton, ii. 41, n. 1;
+    _Rambler_, origin of the name, i. 202;
+    readiness for a reconciliation, ii. 100, n, 1, 256, n. 1;
+    'rough as winter, mild as summer,' iv. 396, n. 3;
+    rudeness partly due to his truthfulness, iv. 221, n. 2;
+    and Savage in St. James's Square, i. 164;
+    'school,' one of, i. 7, n. 1, 245, n. 3; iii. 230,261, n. 1, 369;
+      influenced his writings, i. 222;
+      qualified his mind to think, iii. 369, n. 3;
+      'Reynolds's oracle,' i. 245, n. 3;
+    _Shakespeare_, i. 319, n. 4;
+    talking to a 'blackguard boy,' iv. 184;
+    and Thrale's copper, i. 363, n. 3;
+    _Tracts_, his copy of, ii. 315, n. 2;
+    trip to Devonshire with, i. 377; iv. 322;
+    truth sacred to, ii. 433, n. 1;
+    unsuspicious of hypocrisy, i. 418, n. 3; iii. 444;
+    vocation to public life, iv. 359;
+    watch over himself, iv. 396, n. 3;
+    writings, 'won't read,' ii. 317, n. 2;
+  _Johnsoniana_, his, iv. 182;
+  _Journey to Flanders_, iv. 423, n. 2;
+  knighted, i. 103, n. 3;
+  Leicester Fields, house in, ii. 384;
+  liberality, iv. 133;
+  literary characters, a nobleman's terror of, i. 450, n. 1;
+  Literary Club, founder of the, i. 477;
+    attendance at it, ii. 17; iii. 128, n. 4, 230, n. 5;
+  London, loves, iii. 178, n. 1;
+  Lowe, the painter, iv. 202, n. 1;
+  _Macbeth_, note on, v. 129;
+  Malone one of his executors, iv. 133;
+    _Shakespeare_, praises, v. 129, n. 1;
+  matrimonial wishes about him, iv. 161, n. 5;
+  militia camps, visits the, iii. 365;
+  modesty, unaffected, iv. 133;
+  Monckton's, Miss, at, iv. 108, n. 4;
+  Montagu's, Mrs., _Essay_, likes, ii. 88-9; v. 245;
+  Morris, Miss, picture of, iv. 417, n. 3;
+  Moser, Keeper of the Academy, eulogium on, iv. 227, n. 4;
+  _Muddy_, ii. 362, n. 3;
+  Mudge, Rev. Mr., influenced by the, i. 378, n. 3;
+    _Sermons_, praises, iv. 98;
+  obligations, the relief from, i. 246;
+  observant in passing through life, iv. 6;
+  Oxford degree of D.C.L., v. 90, n. 1;
+  painter to the King, iv. 366, n. 2, 368, n. 3;
+  paralytic attack, iv. 161, n. 5;
+  Parr's defence of Johnson, iv. 422;
+  persuaded, easily, v. 286;
+  pictures, runs to, ii. 365;
+  placidity, i. 1;
+  planet, always under some, iii. 261;
+  players, defends, ii. 234-5;
+  Pope's hand, touches, i. 377, n. 1;
+  portrait of himself holding his ear in his hand, iii. 273, n. 1;
+    at Streatham, iv. 158, n. 1;
+  price of portraits and income, i. 326, 363, 370, 382;
+  professor in the imaginary college, v. 109;
+  prosperity, not to be spoilt by, v. 102, n. 3;
+  Reviews, wonders to find so much good writing in the, iii. 44;
+  Richardson's talk, iv. 28;
+  'rival, without a,' i. 363;
+  round of pleasures, in a, ii. 274, n. 3;
+  Round Robin, signs the, iii. 83;
+    carries it to Johnson, iii. 84;
+  Royal Academy, intends to resign the presidency of the, iv. 366, n. 2;
+  same all the year round, iii. 5, 192;
+  _Savage, The Life of_, reads, i. 165, 245;
+  Shelburne, Lord, portrait of, iv. 174, n. 5;
+  Siddons, Mrs., portrait of, iv. 242, n. 2;
+  sister, dislikes the paintings by his, i. 326, n. 7; iv. 229, n. 4;
+  Smith's, Adam, talk, iv. 24, n. 2;
+  St. Paul's, proposes monuments in, iv. 423, n. 2;
+  Streatham library, pictures by him in, iv. 158, n. 1;
+  Suard visits him, iv. 20, n. 1;
+  Sunday painting, iv. 414;
+  taste, taking the altitude of a man's, iv. 316;
+    how acquired, ii. 191, n. 1;
+  Thurlow, letter from, iv. 350, n. 1;
+  titles, in addressing people did not use, i. 245, n. 3;
+  truthfulness of his stories, ii. 433, n. 2;
+  understanding, judging a man's, iv. 316;
+  Vanburgh, defends, iv. 55;
+  Vesey's, Mr., at, iii. 425;
+  virtue in itself preferable to vice, iii. 342, 349;
+  Voltaire, supposed attack on, v. 273, n. 4;
+  weather, ridicules the influence of, i. 332, n. 2;
+  wine, defends the use of, iii. 41;
+    his fondness for it, ii. 292; iii. 329-30;
+    reproached by Johnson with being far gone, iii. 329;
+  mentioned, ii. 82, 83, n. 2, 232, 265, n. 4, 347; iii. 43, 301,
+305, 386, 390, 434; iv. 1, n. 1, 32, 76, 84, 88, 159, 178,
+219, n. 3, 224, n. 2, 334, 341, 344, 355, n. 4; v. 215.
+_Rhedi de generations insectarum_, iii. 229, n. 4.
+RHEES, David ap, _Welsh Grammar_, v. 443.
+RHEUMATISM, medicine for it, ii. 361.
+_Rhodochia_, i. 223.
+RHONE, iv. 277.
+RHOPALIC VERSES, v. 269, n. 3.
+RHYME, essential to English poetry, iii. 257.
+  See BLANK-VERSE.
+RICCOBONI, Mme.,
+  credulity of the English, v. 330, n. 3;
+  French and English stage in point of decency, ii. 50, n. 3;
+  sentimentalists of Paris, iii. 149, n. 2;
+  want of respect to nobility on the English stage, v. 106, n. 4.
+RICH, the manager of Covent Garden Theatre,
+  brings out the _Beggar's Opera_, iii. 321, n. 3;
+  'is this your tragedy or comedy?' iv. 246, n. 5;
+  refuses a play in false English, iii. 259.
+RICHARD II, iv. 268, n. 2.
+RICHARDS, John, R.A., iii. 464.
+RICHARDS, Thomas, i. 186, n. 3.
+RICHARDSON, Jonathan, the elder, _Treatise on Painting_, i. 128, n. 2.
+RICHARDSON, Jonathan, the younger, i. 128, 142.
+RICHARDSON, Samuel,
+  Chesterfield's estimate of him, ii. 174, n. 2;
+  Cibber, respects, ii. 93; iii. 184;
+  _Clarissa_, German translation of, iv. 28;
+    Lovelace's character, ii. 341;
+  Cowley out of fashion, iv. 102, n. 2;
+  death, i. 370, 382;
+  _Familiar Letters_--description of a visit to Bedlam, ii. 374, n. 1;
+    and the procession to Tyburn, iv. 189, n. 1;
+  Fielding, compared with, ii. 49, 174, ib., n. 2;
+    disparages, ii. 49, 174, 175, n. 2;
+  Fielding, Miss, letter to, ii. 49, n. 2, 174, n. 1;
+  flattery, love of, v. 396, n. 1, 440, n. 2;
+  foreigners, read by, ii. 49, n. 2;
+  Hanoverian, a, i. 146, n. 1;
+  Johnson asks for an index for _Clarissa_, ii. 175, n. 1;
+    _Dictionary_, cited in, iv. 4;
+    draws his character, v. 395;
+    gives him a pheasant, i. 326;
+    letters to him; i. 303, n. 1; ii. 175, n. 1;
+    meets Hogarth at his house, i. 145;
+      and Young, v. 269;
+    sought after him, iii. 314;
+    under arrest, helps, i. 303, n. 1;
+  King, Dr. W., a Jacobite speech by, i. 146, n. 1;
+  literary ladies, his, iv. 246, n. 6; v. 396;
+  Macaulay's high praise of him, ii. 174, n. 2;
+  Nelson, Robert, the original of Sir Charles Grandison, ii. 458, n. 3;
+  novels, his, compared with the French, ii. 125;
+  Oxford University, the Jacobitism of, i. 281, n. 1;
+  portrait, i. 434, n. 3;
+  _Rambler_, praised in the, i. 203;
+    praises it, i. 209, n. 1;
+    contributes to it, i. 203;
+  read for the sentiment, not story, ii. 175;
+  _rear_, Johnson can make him, iv. 28;
+  talks of his own works, iv. 28;
+  Tunbridge Wells, at, i. 190, n. 1;
+  vanity, iv. 28, n. 7; v. 396;
+  Walpole's, Horace, contempt of him, ii. 174, n. 2;
+  Williams, Mrs., visits him, i. 232, n. 1.
+RICHARDSON, William, i. 303, n. 1.
+RICHELIEU, Cardinal, ii. 134, n. 4.
+RICHES. See MONEY.
+RICHMOND, third Duke of,
+  attacks Lord Sandwich and Miss Ray, iii. 383, n. 3;
+  discusses history and poetry, ii. 366, n. 1;
+  libelled by Henry Bate, iv. 296, n. 3.
+RIDDELL, Mr., of the Horse Grenadiers, iv. 211, n. 1.
+RIDDOCH, Rev. Mr., v. 87, 91, 95-96.
+RIDICULE,
+  abuse of it, iv. 17;
+  Johnson defends its use, iii. 379.
+_Riding_, the, i. 36, n. 4.
+RIDLEY, the bookseller, iii. 325.
+RIGBY, Richard, iii. 76, n. 2.
+_Rio verde, Rio verde_, ii. 212, n. 4.
+RIOT ACT, iii. 46, n. 5.
+RIOTS,
+  Franklin's description of the street riots in 1768, iii. 46, n. 5;
+  Gordon riots in 1780, iii. 46, n. 5, 428;
+  St. George's Fields in 1768, iii. 46, n. 5.
+RISEN IN THE WORLD, jealousy of men who have, iii. 2.
+RISING early, its difficulty, iii. 168.
+RITTER, Joseph, Boswell's Bohemian servant,
+  accompanies Boswell to the Hebrides, v. 53, 74, 76, 83,163, 286,
+318, 363, 371;
+  mentioned, ii. 103, 411; iii. 216.
+RIVERS, Earl, Savage's reputed father, i. 166, n. 4, 170, 172.
+RIVINGTON, Mr., the bookseller, i. 135, n. 1.
+RIZZIO, David, v. 43.
+ROADS,
+  described by Arthur Young, iii. 135, n. 1;
+  toll gates, v. 56, n. 2.
+  See under SCOTLAND, roads.
+ROBERT BRUCE, ii. 386-7.
+ROBERT II, v. 373.
+ROBERTS, J., the bookseller, i. 165, 175. n. 3.
+ROBERTS, Mr., Register of Bangor, v. 447, 452.
+ROBERTS, Miss, old Mr. Langton's niece, i. 336; 430.
+ROBERTSON, Mr., of Cullen, v. 110, 111.
+ROBERTSON, Mr., a publisher, of Edinburgh, iv. 129.
+ROBERTSON, Professor James, v. 42.
+ROBERTSON, Dr. William, Beattie, compared with, ii. 195, n. 1;
+  Boswell appears against him in Court, ii. 381, n. 1;
+    letters to, v. 15, 32;
+  _Charles V_,
+    criticised by Wesley, ii. 236, n. 4;
+    price offered for it, ii. 63, n. 2;
+  Clive's character, expatiates on, iii. 334;
+  companionable and fond of wine, iii. 335;
+  conversation, iii. 339, n. 1;
+  Elibank, Lord, his early patron, v. 386;
+  Gibbon, complimented by, ii. 236, n. 3;
+  _Histories_, his, romances, ii. 237;
+    pictures, but not likenesses, iii. 404;
+  _History of America_, iii. 270;
+  _History of Greece_, projects a, ii. 237, n. 4;
+  _History of Scotland_, Johnson 'won't talk of it,' ii. 53;
+    published in 1759, iv. 78, n. 2;
+    sale, iii. 334;
+    £6000 made by the publishers, ib.;
+    editions, ib., n. 2;
+    mentioned, ii. 270;
+  Johnson, awe of, ii. 63; iii. 332; v. 371;
+    criticises his _History_ and style, ii. 236-7; v. 57, n. 3;
+    estimation of him, ii. 30, n. 1; v. 397;
+    introduced to, iii. 331;
+    asks him to translate the _Iliad_, iii. 333;
+    dines with him in Boswell's house, v. 32-4;
+    breakfasts, v. 38-9;
+    shows him St. Giles, v. 41;
+      the College, v. 42;
+      Holyrood, v. 43;
+    dines with him, v. 44;
+    welcomes him on his return, v. 392;
+    'love' for him, ii. 53;
+    proposed tour to the Hebrides, writes about, ii. 232;
+    refusal to hear Scotch preachers, iii. 336; v. 121;
+    style, recognises, i. 308;
+      imitates it, iii. 173; iv. 388;
+    worship, complains of, iii. 331;
+  liberality of sentiment, v. 393;
+  packs his gold in wool, ii. 237;
+  paraphrased other people's thoughts, v. 397, n. 3;
+  party in the church, his, v. 213;
+  preferment, his church, iii. 334, n. 2;
+  Principal of Edinburgh College, v. 41, n. 2;
+  romantic  humour, his, iii. 335;
+  Southey calls him a rogue, ii. 238, n. 1;
+  style, i. 439, n. 2; ii. 236-7;
+    corrected by Strahan, v. 92, n. 3;
+  _verbiage_, ii. 236;
+  Voltaire's _Louis XIV_, v. 393;
+  Whist, learns, v. 404, n. 1;
+  mentioned, ii. 66, 275, 354, n. 4; iii. 278.
+ROBIN HOOD, v. 389.
+ROBIN ROY, v. 127, n. 3.
+ROBINHOOD SOCIETIES, account of them, iv. 92, n. 5;
+  Boswell attends one, iv. 95.
+ROBINSON, H.C., account of Capel Lofft, iv. 278, n. 3;
+  Bishop Hampden's 'confirmation,' iv. 323, n. 3;
+  Burncy's account of Johnson, i. 410, n. 2.
+ROBINSON, Sir Thomas, account of him, i. 434;
+  Chesterfield sends him to Johnson, i. 259, n. 2;
+  talks the language of a savage, ii. 130.
+_Robinson Crusoe_, i. 71, n. 1; ii. 238, n. 5; iii. 268.
+ROCHEFORT, expedition to, i. 321.
+ROCHEFOUCAULD, i. 246.
+ROCHESTER, Mr. Colson,
+  master of the Free School, i. 101, n. 3;
+    Johnson visits it, iv. 8, n. 3, 22, 232-3.
+ROCHESTER, Wilmot, second Earl of, Flatman,
+  verses upon, iii. 29;
+  _Imitations_ of Horace, i. 118, n. 5; v. 52, n. 5;
+  _Letter from Artemisia_, iii. 386, n. 4;
+  _Life_ by Burnet, iii. 191;
+  _Poems_, castration of his, iii. 191;
+  wrote short pieces iv. 370, n. 1.
+ROCHFORD, Earl of, i. 317.
+ROCKINGHAM, Marquis of,
+  his ministry, iii. 224, n. 1; iv. 170, n. 1;
+    Burke's advice about it, ii. 355, n. 2;
+  his party, ii. 181.
+_Rockingham, Memoirs of_, iii. 460.
+ROD, use of the, i. 46; v. 99.
+_Roderick Random_. See SMOLLETT.
+RODNEY, Sir George, ii. 398.
+ROGERS, Rev. Mr., of Berkley, iv. 402, n. 2.
+ROGERS, Rev. Mr., _Sermons_, i. 89, n. 3.
+ROGERS, Samuel, Beauclerk's absence of mind, i. 249, n. 1;
+  Beckford's speech to the King, iii. 201, n. 3;
+  Fitzpatrick and Hare, iii. 388, n. 3;
+  Fordyce's, Dr., intemperance, ii. 274, n. 6;
+  Fox's conversation, iv. 167, n. 1;
+    on Burnet's style, ii. 213, n. 2;
+    love of Homer, iv. 218, n. 3;
+    and the wicked Lord Lyttelton, iv. 298, n. 3;
+    and Mrs. Sheridan, i. 390, n. 1;
+  heads on Temple Bar, ii. 238, n. 3;
+  Hume and his opponents, ii. 441, n. 5;
+  Johnson, wishes to call on, i. 247, n. 3;
+    and Lady Lucan, iii. 425, n. 3;
+  Marley, Dean, iv. 73, n. 1;
+  Mounsey, Dr., ii. 64, n. 2;
+  Murphy, Arthur, i. 356, n. 2;
+  Piozzi, Signor, iv. 339, n. 2;
+  Price, Dr., iv. 434;
+  _Rambler_, i. 210, n. 1;
+  Reynolds's last lecture, iii. 369, n. 2;
+  Shelburne and Carlisle, Earls of, iv. 246, n. 5;
+  Wilkes as City Chamberlain, iv. 101, n. 2;
+  Williams, Miss H.M., iv. 282, n. 3;
+  Wordsworth and the _Edinburgh Review_, iv. 115, n. 2.
+ROKEBY, Lord, i. 434, n. 3.
+ROKEBY HALL, i. 434, n. 3.
+_Rolliad, The_, Fitzpatrick, partly written by, iii. 388;
+  Graham, Lord, ridiculed, iii. 382, n. 1;
+  humorous but scurrilous, i. 116, n. 1;
+  'Painful pre-eminence,' iii. 82, n. 2.
+_Rollin's Ancient History_, iv. 311.
+ROLT, Richard,
+  _Dictionary of Trade and Commerce_, i. 358; ii. 344;
+  _Universal Visitor_, wrote for the, ii. 345;
+  vanity and impudence, his, i. 359.
+ROMAN CATHOLICISM and Roman Catholics,
+  attacked by Wesley, v. 35, n. 3;
+  clergy accused of lazy devotion, v. 170, n. 1;
+  Communion in one kind, ii. 105; iv. 289;
+  convicts should be attended by a Popish priest, iv. 329;
+  converts part with nothing, ii. 105;
+    not interrogated strictly, iv. 289;
+  doctrines and practice, ii. 105;
+  England and Ireland, in, ii. 255, n. 3;
+  Gordon Riots, iii. 428-431;
+  good timorous men, suited to, iv. 289; and women, ib.;
+  gross corruptions, iii. 17;
+  James II's attempt to bring England over to it, ii. 341;
+  Johnson attacks it, iii. 407;
+    calls their chapel a mass-house, iii. 429, n. 2;
+    defends it, i. 465, 476; iv. 289;
+    prefers it to Presbyterianism, ii. 103;
+    respects it, ii. 105;
+  laity and the Bible, ii. 27;
+  'old religion, the,' ii. 105;
+  penal laws relaxed, iii. 427-8;
+    still in force, iii. 427, n. 1;
+  Popish books burnt in 1784, ib.;
+  Popery understood by the nation, v. 276, n. 4;
+  Presbyterianism, differs chiefly in form from, ii. 150;
+  priests and people deceived, iii. 17;
+  transubstantiation, v. 71.
+_Roman Gazetteers_, i. 147, n. 4.
+ROMANCES, fit for youth, iv. 16, n. 3;
+  historically valuable, iv. 17;
+  Johnson loved the old ones, i. 49; iii. 2.
+ROME and the Romans, ancient, barbarians mostly, ii. 170;
+  Bolingbroke's references to them, iii. 206, n. 1;
+  cant in their praise, i. 311; iii. 206, n. 1;
+  Carthaginian, no feeling for a, iv. 196;
+  empire, iii. 36;
+  fountain of elegance, iii. 333;
+  'Happy to come, happy to depart,' v. 82;
+  known of them, very little, ii. 153;
+  secession to _Mons Sacer_, v. 142, n. 2;
+  Senate, iii. 206;
+  temples built by Saurus and Batrachus, iv. 446;
+  Tiber, its duration compared with that of the, iii. 251.
+ROME, modern,
+  Johnson eager to see it, iii. 19;
+    expected there, iv. 326, n. 3;
+  licensed stews, iii. 17;
+  _London_,
+    mentioned in, i. 119;
+  pilgrimages to it, iii. 446;
+  mentioned, iii. 217; v. 153, n. 1.
+ROMILLY, Sir Samuel,
+  capital punishments, iv. 328, n. 1;
+  Hume and the French atheists, ii. 8, n. 4;
+  Parr, letter from, iv. 15, n. 5;
+  Robinhood Societies, iv. 92, n. 5;
+  Windham's opposition to good measures, iv. 200, n. 4.
+ROMNEY, George,
+  Cumberland's _Odes_ dedicated to him, iii. 43, n. 4.
+ROPE DANCING, ii. 440.
+RORIE MORE. See SIR RODERICK MACLEOD.
+_Rosamond_, v. 376, n. 3.
+_Roscommon, Life of_, i. 192.
+ROSE, Dr., i. 46, n. 1; iv. 168, n. 1.
+_Rosicrucian Infallible Axiomata_, iv. 402, n. 2.
+Ross, Professor, of Aberdeen, v. 90, 92.
+Ross,--, a soldier, v. 197.
+ROSSLYN, Earl of. See LOUGHBOROUGH, Lord.
+ROTHERAM, John, _Origin of Faith_, ii. 478.
+ROTHES, Countess Dowagers of, ii. 136, n. 3.
+ROTHES, Lady,
+  Bennet Langton's wife, ii. 77, n. 1, 142, 146; iii. 104, 368;
+iv. 8, n. 3, 146, 159, n. 3, 240.
+ROTTERDAM, iii. 84, n. 2.
+ROUBILIAC, i. 328, n. 1.
+ROUGHNESS, breedeth hate, iv. 168, n. 2.
+ROUND ROBIN, The, iii. 83-5.
+ROUS, FRANCIS, i. 75, n. 3.
+ROUSSEAU, J.J.,
+  beating time, iv. 283, n. 1;
+  Boswell, sympathy with, ii. 11, n. 3;
+    visits him, ii. 12, 215;
+  _Contrat-Social_, ii. 249, n. 2;
+  coxcomb and cynic, v. 378, n. 1;
+  exile and visit to England, ii. 11;
+  Foundling Hospital, put his children into the, ii. 398, n. 4;
+  French not a gay people, ii. 402, n. 1;
+  Geneva, first departure from, i. 58, n. 2;
+  Goldsmith, resemblance to, i. 413, n. 1;
+  Hume on Rousseau's heroes, the Greeks and Romans, i. 353, n. 2;
+  inequality of mankind, i. 439;
+  Johnson's character of him, ii. 11;
+  justification of himself, ii. 12, n. 2;
+  liberty of teaching, opposed to, ii, 249, n. 2;
+  novelty, love of, i. 441;
+  pension from George III, ii. 12, n. 1;
+  _Profession de Foi du Vicaire Savoyard_, ii. 12;
+  read less than formerly, iv. 288;
+  savage life, preference of, ii. 12;
+  talked nonsense well, ii. 74;
+  untruthfulness, ii. 434, n. 2;
+  Voltaire, compared with, ii. 12;
+  want of readiness, ii. 256, n. 3;
+  writings, effect of his, ii. 11.
+ROWE, Elizabeth, i. 312.
+ROWE, Nicholas,
+  an indecent poem included in his _Works_, iv. 36, n. 4;
+  Johnson's memory of his plays, iv. 36, n. 3.
+ROWLANDSON, Thomas,
+  caricature of _Boswell revising the Second Edition_, v. 148, n. 1.
+_Rowley's Poetry_. See CHATTERTON.
+ROYAL ACADEMY,
+  Boswell Secretary for Foreign Correspondence, ii. 67, n. 1;
+    his letters of acceptance of office, iii. 370, 462-4;
+    and Robertson at the Exhibition, iii. 278;
+  club-nights, ii. 97, n. 1;
+  dinners,
+    Goldsmith, Johnson, Reynolds and Walpole present, iv. 314, n. 3;
+    Goldsmith, Johnson and Walpole, talk about Chatterton, iii. 51, n. 2;
+    Johnson speaks Latin to a Frenchman at dinner, ii. 404;
+      in 1780 sits over against an Archbishop, iv. 198, n. 2;
+      in 1784 has a race upon the stairs, iv. 355;
+      is kept waiting by the Prince of Wales, iv. 270, n. 2;
+  Exhibition of 1780, ii. 400, n. 3; iv. 198, n. 2;
+  Johnson's monument, subscription to, iv. 423, n. 2;
+    intercession for Lowe's picture, iv. 201-3;
+  minister, not dependent on a, iii. 464;
+  Moser, the keeper, iv. 227, n. 4;
+  origin, its, i. 363, n. 2;
+  professors and secretaries, ii. 67; iv. 220;
+  Reynolds's influence in it, iv. 219, n. 4;
+    his intention to resign the presidency, iv. 366, n. 2;
+  travelling students, iv. 202, n. 1.
+ROYAL FAMILY, Johnson's dedications, ii. 2, 225;
+  unpopular, ii. 234.
+ROYAL MARRIAGE BILL, ii. 152.
+_Royal Recollections_, i. 116, n. 1.
+ROYAL SOCIETY, Dryden's lines, ii. 241;
+  Johnson improves the method of the _Philosophical Transactions_,
+ii. 40, n. 2;
+  Presidents--Earl of Macclesfield, i. 267, n. 1;
+    Sir John Pringle, iii. 65, n. 1;
+  mentioned, iv. 92, n. 5.
+RUDD, Mrs., account of her, ii. 450, n. 1;
+  Boswell's acquaintance with her, iii. 79;
+  approved by Johnson, iii. 79, 80, 330.
+RUDDIMAN, Thomas, Boswell projects his _Life_, ii. 216;
+  Johnson's regard for him, i. 211;
+  Laurence Kirk, projected monument at, v. 75;
+  Librarian of Advocates' Library, ii. 216;
+  'Ruddiman is dead,' ii. 21;
+  mentioned, iii. 372.
+RUFFHEAD, Owen, _Life of Pope_, ii. 166; iv. 50, n. 1.
+RUFFLES, laced, iv. 80.
+RUINS, artificial, v. 456.
+RUNDEL, Bishop, ii. 283, n. 2; iv. 29, n. 1.
+_Runick Inscription_, i. 156, n. 3.
+_Runts_, iii. 337.
+RUSKIN, Mr. John, anecdote of Northcote, i. 377, n. 1;
+  _Bibliotheca Pastorum_, iii. 94, n. 2;
+  New Town of Edinburgh, v. 68, n. 1.
+RUSSELL, Alexander, _Natural History of Aleppo_, i. 309; iv. 171.
+RUSSELL, Lady, ii. 210, n. 3.
+RUSSELL, Lord William, ii. 210.
+RUSSIA, alchymist, a Russian, ii. 377;
+  Beauclerk's library offered to the ambassador, iii. 420;
+  Bell's _Travels_, ii. 55;
+  Lapouchin's, Mme., punishment, iii. 340;
+  population increasing, ii. 101;
+  rising in power, ii. 127, n. 4;
+  mentioned, ii. 131, n. 2:
+  See CATHERINE II.
+RUSTIC HAPPINESS AND VIRTUE, iv. 175; v. 293.
+RUTLAND, Duchess of, iv. 224, n. 1.
+RUTLAND, Roger, Earl of, i. 431.
+RUTTY, Dr., account of him, iii. 170, n. 4;
+  extracts from his _Diary_, iii. 170-2.
+RYLAND, Mr.,
+  Johnson's friend in 1752, i. 242;
+    letters to him: See under JOHNSON, letters;
+  member of the Essex Head Club, iv. 360;
+    and Ivy Lane Club, iv. 435.
+RYMER, Thomas, i. 498, n. 4; ii. 444, n. 2.
+RYSWICK, peace of, iii. 446.
+
+
+
+S.
+
+SABBATH. See SUNDAY.
+SACHEVERELL, Rev. Dr. Henry,
+  Johnson heard him preach at Lichfield, i. 39;
+  sale of his _Trial_, i. 34, n 5.
+SACHEVERELL, W.,
+  _Account of the Isle of Man_, v. 309, n. 1, 336.
+SACRAMENT,
+  preparation for it, iv. 122;
+  in one kind, ii. 105.
+  See under JOHNSON.
+SADNESS. 'Sadness only multiplies self,' iii. 136, n. 2.
+SAGACITY, iv. 335.
+SAILORS,
+  estimation in which they are held, iii. 265-6;
+  generosity, v. 400;
+  Johnson's description of their life, i. 348; ii. 438; iii. 266;
+iv. 250; v. 137;
+  mortality among them, i. 348, n. 3; iii. 266, n. 2;
+  noble animal, v. 400;
+  riot in London, iii. 46, n. 5;
+  rudeness, i. 378, n. 1.
+SAINT MARTIN, iii. 36, n. 2; iv. 374, n. 5.
+SAINTS,
+  Invocation of the, ii. 105, 255; iii. 407; iv. 289;
+  resurrection of the bodies of the, iv. 95.
+SALAMANCA, University of, i. 455; ii. 479.
+SALE, _avoiding_ a, v. 321.
+SALE, George, iii. 424, n. 1.
+SALISBURY, iv. 233, 237.
+SALISBURY, Bishop of. See Rev. Dr. DOUGLAS.
+SALLUST, characters, his, ii. 79;
+  Catiline's character, i. 32;
+  Johnson takes a copy on his tour in Scotland, v. 122;
+    translates part of the _De Bella Catilinario_, iv. 381, n. 1;
+  quoted, ii. 181, n. 2;
+  translation by a Spanish prince, iv. 195.
+SALMASIUS, iv. 444.
+SALONICA, iv. 364, n. 2.
+SALT HILL, v. 458, n. 5.
+SALTER, Dr., i. 190, n. 5.
+SALUSBURY FAMILY, v. 435, n. 2.
+SALUSBURY, H.L., afterwards Mrs. Thrale and Mrs. Piozzi, i. 492.
+SALUSBURY, Lady, v. 276.
+SALUSBURY, Mr., Mrs. Thrale's father, v. 438, n. 5.
+SALUSBURY, Mrs., Mrs. Thrale's mother, her death, ii. 263;
+  saying about Johnson and runts, iii. 337.
+SALUSBURY, Mr., iv. 343, n. 4.
+SALVATION,
+  divine intimation of acceptance, iii. 295;
+  conditional, iv. 278, 299.
+_Samson Agonistes_, i. 231, n. 2.
+SANADON'S _Horace_, iii. 74, n. 1.
+SANCROFT, Archbishop, iv. 287, n. 2.
+SANDERSON, Robert, Bishop of Lincoln,
+  Johnson's style partly formed on his, i. 219;
+  use of the word _polluted_, iv. 402, n. 2;
+  mentioned, iv. 406, n. 1.
+SANDFORD, Mr., v. 263.
+SANDS, MURRAY, and COCHRAN,
+  printers of Edinburgh, i. 210, n. 3.
+SANDWICH, fourth Earl of,
+  confounded with Bishop Seeker, i. 508;
+  disposal of a crown living, iv. 296, n. 3;
+  Fox's motion for his removal, iii. 383, n. 3;
+  Hawkesworth and Cook's _Voyages_, ii. 247, n. 5;
+  Ray, Miss, iii. 383, n. 3.
+SANDYS, second Lord, Johnson visits him, v. 455;
+  portrait of him at Streatham, iv. 158, n. 1.
+SANDYS, Sir Edwin, _View of the State of Religion_, i. 219.
+SANDYS, George, _Travels_, iv. 311.
+SANDYS, Samuel, the 'Motionmaker,' i. 509.
+SANQUHAR, Lord, v. 103, n. 2.
+SANSTERRE THE BREWER, ii. 396.
+SAPPER, Thomas, iv. 358, n. 2.
+SAPPHO IN OVID, ii. 181.
+SARDINIA, Island of, its _lingua rustica_, ii. 82.
+SARDINIA, Charles Emmanuel III, King of, death, iv. 325, n. 1.
+SARPEDON, v. 103, n. 1.
+SARPI, Father Paul, i. 135, 136;
+  dying prayer, i. 478, n. 3;
+  _Life_ by Johnson, i. 139; v. 67, n. 2.
+_Sartum tectum_, ii. 417.
+_Sassenach More_, ii. 267, n. 2.
+SASTRES, Signor, the Italian master,
+  Johnson's bequest to him, iv. 402, n. 2;
+    letters to him, iv. 368, _n_. 1, 374, n. 5;
+  mentioned, iii. 22; iv. 405, n. 1.
+SATISFACTION OF CHRIST, v. 88.
+SAULT, Mr., iv. 200.
+SAUNDERS, Dr., iii. 32, n. 5.
+SAUNDERS, Prince, a negro, iv. 108, n. 4.
+SAUNDERSON, Professor, ii. 190.
+SAURIN, v. 42, n. 1, 47, n. 4.
+SAURUS, iv. 446.
+SAVAGE, Richard,
+  account of him, i. 125, _n_. 4, 161-174;
+  _Ad Ricardum Savage_, i. 162, n. 3;
+  Addison's loan to Steele, iv. 53;
+  author, an, without paper, i. 350, n. 3; iii. 115, n. 1;
+  _Bastard, The_, i. 166;
+  Caroline, Queen, gives him a yearly bounty, i. 125, n. 4;
+  character and mode of life, i. 161-4, 166, n. 4, 173, 416, n. 1;
+  correction for the press, iv. 321, n. 2;
+  death, i. 156, n. 1, 164;
+  dignity, asserted his, i. 77, n. 2;
+  epitaph, i. 156, n. 3;
+  equality of man, asserted the, ii. 479;
+  evidence of his story examined, i. 170-4;
+  Johnson gathers materials for his _Life_, i. 156;
+    publishes it, i. 165;
+    payment for it and editions, ib., n. 1;
+    reviewed in _The Champion_, i. 169;
+    wrote forty-eight pages at a sitting, i. 166; v. 67;
+    intimacy with, i. 162-4;
+    likeness to him, i. 166, n. 4;
+    quotes _The Wanderer_, iv. 288
+    virtue, impairs, i. 164; iv. 395;
+  letter to a lord, i. 161, n. 3;
+  life, knowledge of, iii. 237, n. 1;
+  _On Public Spirit_, ii. 13, n. 1;
+  oppressed by the booksellers, i. 305, n. 1;
+  pension from Lord Tyrconnel, i. 372, n. 1;
+  Reynolds reads his _Life_, i. 165;
+  Sinclair, stabs: See below, trial for murder;
+  _Sir Thomas Overbury_ revived at Covent-Garden, iii. 115;
+    its composition, ib., n. 1;
+  subscribes to Husbands's _Miscellany_, i. 61, n. 3;
+  subscription, lived on a, i. 125, n. 3;
+  _Thales_ of Johnson's _London_, i. 125, n. 4;
+  Thomson, intimacy with, iii. 117, n. 7;
+  trial for murder, i. 125, n. 4, 162, n. 3;
+  vanity, ii. 281, n. 1;
+  veracity, i. 170, n. 2;
+  Wales, sets out for, i. 125, n. 4, 161, n. 2;
+  Walpole's, Sir Robert, talk, iii. 57, n. 2;
+  _Wanderer_, i. 124, n. 4.
+_Savage, Life of_, an earlier one than Johnson's, i. 170.
+SAVAGE GIRL, a, v. 110.
+SAVAGES, affection, have no, iv. 210;
+  Boswell's defence of savage life, ii. 73, 475; iv. 308;
+  bread-tree, reported saying about the, ii. 248;
+  compared with London shopkeepers, v. 81, 83;
+  cruel always, i. 437;
+  happiness of their life maintained by a learned gentleman, ii. 228;
+  ignorant of the past, iii. 49;
+  inferiority, their, v. 125;
+  marriage state, ii. 165;
+  Monboddo talks nonsense about them, ii. 74;
+  and Rousseau, ii. 12, 74;
+  saying attributed to one, iii. 180;
+  superiority of civilised life, ii. 12, 73; v. 125, 365;
+  traditions worthless, v. 225;
+  wretches, who live willingly with them, iii. 246.
+SAVILE, Sir George, iii. 428.
+SAVILLE, Mr., saying about 'Ned' Waller, iii. 327, n. 2.
+SAVINGS. See ECONOMY.
+SAVOY, Duke of, Rousseau's anecdote of one, ii. 256, n. 3.
+SAWBRIDGE, Alderman, Lord Mayor, iii. 459;
+  bill for shortening duration of parliaments, iii. 460;
+  mentioned, i. 242, n. 4; ii. 135, n. l.
+SAWBRIDGE, Catherine (Mrs. Macaulay), i. 242, n. 4.
+SAXON _k_ added to the _c_, iv. 31.
+SAXONS, iv. 133.
+SCALIGERS, _The, Accurata Burdonum (i.e. Scaligerorum) Fabulae
+Confutatio_, ii. 263, n. 5;
+  Buchanan, praise, ii. 96; 'cum Scaligero errare,' ii. 444;
+  Dictionary-makers, on, i. 296, n. 3;
+  Johnson takes a motto from the _Poeticks_, i. 62;
+  Lydiat, attacked by, i. 194, n. 2;
+  Mantuan's _Bucolics_, complaint about, iv. 182, n. 1.
+SCARBOROUGH, iii. 45, n. 1.
+SCARSDALE, Lord, iii. 160-1.
+SCEPTICISM, v. 47.
+_Scheme for the Classes of a Grammar School_, i. 99.
+_School for Scandal_. See SHERIDAN, R.B.
+_Schools_, arguing in the, iv. 74.
+SCHOOLS, authority lessened, iii. 262;
+  Bolingbroke, described by, v. 85, n. 3
+    (See under SCHOOLMASTERS);
+  boys' restless desire of novelty, iii. 385, n. 1;
+  flogging and learning, less of, ii. 407;
+  happiness of schoolboys, i. 451;
+  north of England schools cheap and good, ii. 380;
+  poor, for the, ii. 188; iii. 352, n. 1;
+  public, best for a boy of parts, iii. 12;
+    bad for the timid, iv. 312;
+    compared with private, ii-4O7; v. 85;
+  studies not suited to all, iii. 385, n. 1.
+SCHOOLMASTERS,
+  described by Lord Cockburn, ii. 144, n. 2;
+    by Johnson, ii. 146, n. 4;
+    J.S. Mill, ib.;
+    Steele, i. 44, n. 2;
+  famous men, of, i. 43, n. 2;
+  Johnson's writings about them, i. 97, n. 2, 98, n. 2;
+  maimed boys, ii. 157;
+  respect due to them, i. 97;
+  Scotch masters--one criminally prosecuted, iii. 212, 214;
+    one dismissed for barbarity: See under HASTIE;
+  severity, how far lawful, ii. 146, 157, 183-5.
+SCHOTANUS, i. 475.
+_Sciolus_, iii. 341, n. 1; iv. 14, n. 2.
+SCLAVONIC LANGUAGE, ii. 156.
+_Sconces_, i. 59, n. 3.
+_Score_, ii. 327, n. 2.
+SCORPIONS, ii. 54.
+SCOTLAND AND THE SCOTCH, [For the Hebrides and Highlands',
+See immediately after SCOTLAND. See also in the Concordance of
+Johnson's sayings at the end of the Index, SCOTCH and SCOTLAND]
+  Aberbrothick, v. 71, 279;
+  Aberdeen, Cathedral, v. 114, n. 2;
+    English Church, v. 97, n. 5;
+  Cromwell's soldiers, v. 84;
+  duel fought for the honour of its butter, v. 342, n. 2;
+  freedom given to English students, v. 90, n. 2;
+  Infirmary, ii. 291;
+  New Inn, v. 84;
+  New Aberdeen, ib., n. 3;
+  Old Aberdeen, v. 91; population in 1769, v. 90, n. 2;
+    Town Hall, v. 90;
+    Johnson made a freeman of the city, ii. 291; iii. 242; v. 90;
+    no officer gaping for a fee, ib., n. 2;
+    plaids, v. 85, n. 1;
+    stocking-knitting, iii. 242; v. 86;
+    University, education, v. 85, 92, n. 1;
+      cost of it, v. 96, n. 1;
+      English students, v. 85;
+      Gray offered a doctor's degree, ii. 267, n. 1;
+      King's College, iv. 265, n. 2; v. 90, n. 2, 91, n. 1;
+      Malloch's poem on repairing the University, iv. 216;
+      Marischal College, ii. 149, 264; v. 90;
+      picture of Arthur Johnston, v. 95, n. 2;
+      professors awed by Johnson, v. 92;
+      'not a _mawkin_ started,' v. 96;
+      student from Col, v. 301;
+      mentioned, iii. 362, 434, 436; v. 312;
+  Aberdeenshire dialect, v. 84, 100;
+  absence of 'a certain accommodation' in modern houses, v. 172;
+  accent, i. 386;
+  _Account of Scotland in_ 1702, iii. 242;
+  Advocate's admission _Thesis_, ii. 20;
+  America, would not discover barrenness of, iii. 76;
+  American war popular, iv. 259, n. 1;
+  Athelstanford, iii. 47, n. 3; _Athol porridge_, iv. 78;
+  Auchinleck, account of it, iii. 178; v. 379;
+    Barony, ii. 413;
+    Boswell's management, under, iv. 163;
+    castle, ii. 270; v. 379; chapel,
+    ancient, v. 380;
+    _Field of Stones_, v. 55, 379;
+    hornless cattle, v. 380;
+    mansion, v. 379, n. 1;
+    inscription on it, v. 381;
+    Johnson desires to visit it, i. 462;
+      visits it, v. 375-85;
+    laird, past greatness of the, iii. 177;
+      present glories, iii. 178;
+    library, iv. 241; v. 376;
+    Paoli visits it, v. 382, n. 2;
+    pronounced Affléck, ii. 413; v. 116, n. 1;
+    Reynolds's portrait of Johnson, v. 385, n. l;
+    'rocks and woods of my ancestors,' ii. 69, n. 3; v. 348;
+    _Via sacra_, v. 381;
+  authors, ii. 53;
+  authority lessened by the Scotch coming in, iii. 262;
+  Ayr, v. 375, n. 3;
+  Ayrshire, _cars_, v. 235;
+    elections, ii. 169, n. 4;
+    election petition, iv. 73;
+    Johnson's argument, iv. 74;
+      contest in 1773, v. 354;
+    mentioned, v. 107, n. 1, 372;
+  Balmerino, v. 406;
+  Balmuto, v. 70;
+  Banff, v. 109;
+  bare-footed people, v. 55;
+  beggars, v. 75, n. 1;
+  Belhelvie, sands of, v. 101, n. 4;
+  Blackshieids, v. 404;
+  Blair in Ayrshire, iii. 47, n. 3;
+  books printed before the Union, ii. 216;
+  Boswell a Scotchman without the faults of one, iii. 347;
+    Scotland too narrow a sphere for him, iii. 176;
+  breakfasts, merit of Scotch, v. 123, n. 2;
+  bring in other Scotch in their talk, ii. 242;
+  broth, v. 87;
+  Buchanan, Scotland's single man of genius, iv. 185;
+  Buchanmen showing their teeth, v. 100;
+  Buller of Buchan, v. 100;
+  cabbage, introduction of the, ii. 455; v. 84, n. 3;
+  Calder, v. 118;
+    castle, v. 119;
+  _Caledonian Mercury_, iv. 129; v. 323;
+  career open in England, i. 387;
+  Carron, The, v. 343, n. 3;
+  castles, smallness of the, ii. 285; v. 374, n. 1;
+  cattle without horns, v. 380;
+  Charles I, sold, iv. 169;
+  Christian Knowledge Society, ii. 27-30, 279;
+  Church of Scotland _Book of Discipline_, ii. 172;
+  churches dirty, v. 41-2;
+    one clean one, v. 73, n. 4;
+    in the Hebrides, v. 289, n. 1;
+    church holidays not kept, ii. 459;
+    form of prayers, absence of a, v. 365;
+    Lord's Prayer omitted, v. 121, 365, n. 1;
+    judicatures, ii. 242;
+    practice at the bar of the General Assembly coarse, ii. 381, n. 1;
+    'the Presbyterian _Kirk_ has its General Assembly,' i. 464;
+    probationer, case of a, ii. 171;
+      lay-patrons, ii. 149;
+        Johnson's argument on their rights, ii. 242-6;
+    parties, two contending, v. 213;
+  civility, persevering, iv. 11;
+  'cleanliness, Scottish,' v. 21;
+  clergy, assiduity, v. 251;
+    card-playing, v. 404, n. 1;
+    compared with English, v. 251, 382;
+    described by Warburton, v. 92;
+    homely manners, i. 460;
+    learning, want of, v. 251-2, 383;
+    liberality of leading men, v. 21, n. 1;
+    second sight, disbelieve in, v. 227;
+  coaliers, iii. 202, n. 1, 214, n. 1;
+  combination among the Scotch, ii. 121, 307, n. 3; iv. 169, n. 1; v. 409:
+    See below, nationality;
+  'conspiracy to cheat the world,' ii. 307;
+  'conspiracy in national falsehood,' ii. 297, 307;
+  Constable, Lord High, v. 103;
+  council-post, v. 181;
+  Court of Justiciary, Palmer and Muir's case, iv. 125, n. 2;
+  Court of Session, account of it, ii. 291, n. 6;
+    Johnson sees the Courts, v. 40;
+      attends a sitting, v. 384, 400;
+      'casting pearls before swine,' ii. 201; date of rising, ii. 265;
+v. 21;
+    titles of the judges, ii. 291, n. 6;
+    Cases--_Chesterfield Letters_, i. 266;
+      Corporation of Stirling, ii. 373;
+      ecclesiastical censure, iii. 59;
+      Hastie the schoolmaster, ii. 144;
+      Knight, a negro, iii. 86, 212;
+      literary property, v. 50, 72;
+      Memis, Dr., ii. 372;
+      shipmaster, v. 390;
+      Society of Solicitors, iv. 128;
+      _vicious intromission_, ii. 196, 201, 206;
+  _Court of Session Garland_:
+    See BOSWELL;
+  _Covenanted magistrates_, v. 382, n. 2;
+  Cranston, v. 401;
+  Cunninghame, v. 373;
+  Cupar, v. 56;
+  Danes, colony of them said to be at Leuchars, v. 70;
+  Danish names in the Hebrides, v. 172;
+    their retreat commemorated by Swene's Stone, v. 116, n. 3;
+  _De Gestis Scotorum_, v. 406;
+  debt, law of arrest for, iii. 77;
+  _Dictionary, Johnson's_,
+    the amanuenses and contractors chiefly Scotch, i. 287;
+  _Dictionary of Scotch Words_, ii. 91;
+  dinners good, v. 115;
+  drinking at old Sir A. Macdonald's, v. 260;
+  'droves of Scotch,' ii. 311;
+  Duff House, v. 109;
+  Duke, ignorance of a Scotch, v. 43, n. 4;
+  Dumfermline, iii. 58; v. 399;
+  Dumfries, iv. 281, n. 2;
+  Dunbarton, v. 368;
+  Dunbui, v. 100;
+  Duncan's monument, v. 116;
+  Dundee, iv. 125, n. 2; v. 71;
+  Dundonald Castle, v. 373;
+  _dungeon_ of wit, v. 342;
+  Dunnichen, v. 407;
+  Dunsinane, iii. 73;
+  Dutch, Scotch regiment in the pay of the, iii. 447;
+  eating, modes of, v. 21, n. 3, 206;
+  Edinburgh, See p. 234;
+  education, English and Scotch, iii. 12, n. 2;
+  Eglintoune Castle, i. 457;
+  elections and electors, iv. 248, n. 1;
+    controverted elections, iv. 101;
+    interference of the Peers, iv. 248, 250; v. 354;
+  Elgin, v. 113-15;
+  Ellon, landlord at, ii. 336; v. 96;
+  England found by the Scotch, iii. 78;
+    Scotland a worse England, iii. 248;
+  'English better animals than the Scotch,' v. 20;
+  English education, iii. 12, n. 2; iv. 131;
+    chiefly tamed into insignificance by it, v. 149;
+  English prejudice, ii. 300, n. 5;
+    virulent antipathy, v. 408;
+  English pronunciation, attainment of, ii. 158-60;
+  entail, law of, ii. 414;
+  Episcopal Church, iii. 371-2;
+    its Liturgy, ii. 163;
+  episcopals are dissenters in Scotland, v. 73;
+  _facile_ man, a, v. 342;
+  _factor_, v. 122;
+  'famine, a land of,' iii. 77;
+  fear in London of the Scotch at the Gordon Riots, iii. 430, n. 6;
+  fencers, good, v. 66;
+  feudal system, ii. 202; iii. 414;
+  Findlater's, Lord, wood, v. 112;
+  _fine_ and _recovery_ unknown there, ii. 429, n. 1;
+  Fochabers, iv. 206, n. 1; v, 114;
+  food enough to give them strength to run away, iii. 77;
+  Fores, v. 116, 347;
+  France, compared with, ii. 403;
+  Frith of Forth, v. 54-5;
+  gaiety, want of, iii. 387;
+  gardeners, ii. 77;
+  gardens, v. 84, n. 3;
+  Garrick ridicules their nationality, ii. 325;
+  General Assembly: See under SCOTLAND, church;
+  Glasgow, coal-fire, a, v. 369;
+    compared with Brentford, iv. 186;
+    Foulis, the printers, v. 370;
+    newspaper, extract from a, v. 344;
+    Papists persecuted in 1780, iii. 427, n. 1;
+    parentheses, supplies Carlisle with, iii. 402, n. 1;
+    riches, its, v. 54;
+    Saracen's Head, v. 369;
+    St. Kilda's man visits it, i. 450;
+    University--Boswell a student there, i. 465; v. 19, n. 1;
+      home-students fewer than of old, v. 59;
+      Johnson's observations on it, ii. 304; v. 408;
+      Leechman, Principal, v. 68, n. 4;
+      professors meet Johnson, v. 369-371;
+        afraid of him, v. 371;
+      Young, Professor, iv. 392;
+      Windham a student there, iii. 119;
+  Goldsmith's description of the landscape, ii, 311, n. 5;
+  Gordon Castle, v. 114;
+  Gordon Riots, ii. 300, n. 5; iii. 430, n. 6;
+  grace at meals, v. 123;
+  Grampian Hills, v. 74;
+  Greek, study of, iii. 407;
+  Gregory, sixteen professors of the family of, v. 48, n. 3;
+  haddocks, dried, v. 110;
+  Hamilton Palace, v. 385;
+  Hawthornden, v. 402;
+  head-dress of the ladies, v. 178, n. 3;
+  heads of rebels on Temple Bar, ii. 238, n. 3;
+  Hebrides: See after SCOTLAND;
+  hedges, absence of, v. 69, n. 3;
+  'hedges of stone,' v. 75;
+  'High English,' attainment of, ii. 159;
+  Highlands: See after SCOTLAND;
+  _History of the Insurrection of 1745_ projected, iii. 162, 414; v. 393;
+  Homer, Pindar and Shakespeare of Scotland, iv. 186, n. 2;
+  _honest man_, v. 264;
+  horses get oats as well as the people, iv. 168, n. 3;
+  hospitality, old-fashioned, iv. 222, n. 2;
+  House of Commons contemptible, not sorry to see the, ii. 300, n. 5;
+  humble cows, v. 380, n. 3;
+  humour, not distinguished for, iv. 129;
+  improvements  for immediate profit, v. 115, n. 1;
+  Inch Keith, v. 55;
+  inns described by Goldsmith, v. 146, n. 1;
+  inoculation, v. 226;
+  insurrections in 1779, iii. 408, n 4;
+  invasion, need not fear, ii. 431;
+  Irish, compared with the, ii. 307; iv. 169, n. 1;
+  jealousy, ii. 306;
+  Johnson's amanuenses Scotch, i. 187; ii. 307;
+    antipathy to the Scotch, cannot account for his, iv. 169;
+    attacks the Scotch historians, ii. 236;
+    awes Scotch _literati_, ii. 63;
+    Boswell's introduction to, i. 392;
+    consults Scotch physicians, iv. 261-4;
+      praises two settled in London, iv. 220, n. 2;
+    damned rascal! to talk as he does of the Scotch,' iii. 170;
+    desires portraits of their men of letters, iv. 265;
+    friends among the Scotch, ii. 121, 306;
+    good-humoured wit, ii. 77; iii. 51;
+    holds a Scotchman not less acceptable than any other man, ii. 307;
+    hospitality shown to, ii. 267, 303; v. 80;
+      welcomed by the great, iv. 117, n. 1;
+    joke at the scarcity of barley, iii. 231;
+    'meant to vex them,' iv. 168;
+    prejudice, shown in _London_, i. 130; v. 19;
+      of the head, not of the heart, ii. 301;
+      explanation of it by Reynolds, iv. 169, n. 1;
+        by Boswell, v. 20;
+      justification of it, ii. 121, 306; iv. 169;
+    slights their advancement in literature, ii. 53;
+    would not attend a Scotch service, iii. 336; v. 121, 384;
+  judges, titles of, v. 77, n. 4;
+  juries, no civil, ii. 201, n. 1;
+  Killin, ii. 28, n. 2;
+  Kilmarnock, iv. 94; v. 375;
+  King _Bob_, v. 374;
+  Kinghorn, v. 56;
+  Kirkwall, C. J. Fox member for it, iv. 266, n. 2;
+  known to each other, ii. 473;
+  Knox's 'reformations,' v. 61-2;
+  Kyle, v. 107, n. 1;
+  _lady-like_ woman, v. 157; Lanark, ii. 64; iii. 116, 359;
+  land permanently unsaleable, ii. 414, n. 1;
+  landlords 'a high situation,' i. 409;
+  land-tax, ii. 431;
+  Laurence Kirk, v. 75-6;
+  _law_ (Kelly _law_), v. 237;
+  law arguments in writing, ii. 220;
+  law life, vulgar familiarity of, iii. 179, n. 1;
+  lawyers great masters of the law of nations, ii. 292;
+  learning, decrease of it, v. 57, 80;
+    in James VI's time, v. 57, 182;
+    'like bread in a besieged town,' ii. 363;
+    mediocrity of it, ii. 307, n. 3;
+  leases, setting aside, v. 342;
+  legitimation, law of, ii. 456;
+  Leith, v. 54;
+    to a Scotchman often _Lethe_, ib.;
+  Leuchars, v. 70;
+  Lismore, ii. 308, n. 1; v. 86;
+  literature, rapid advancement in, ii. 53;
+  Logie Pert, v. 75, n. 2;
+  Lord High Constable, v. 103;
+  Loudoun, v. 371;
+  'love Scotland better than truth,' ii. 311; v. 109, n. 6;
+  _lowns_, v. 218;
+  Lugar, River, v. 379;
+  Macbeth's heath, v. 115;
+    castle, v. 129, 347-8;
+  Mackinnon's Cave, v. 331;
+  _main honest_, v. 303;
+  Mallet the only Scot whom Scotchmen did not commend, ii. 159, n. 3;
+  _manse_, v. 70;
+  Mauchline, v. 375, n. 3;
+  _mawkin_, v. 96;
+  _Mercheta Mulierum_, v. 320;
+  metaphysics, what passes for, iv. 25, n. 4;
+  middle class, want of a, ii. 402, n. 1;
+  Middleburgh, iii. 104;
+  Militia, fear of giving Scotland a, in 1760, ii. 431, n. 1;
+    bill of 1776, ii. 431; iii. 1;
+    fear still remained, iii. 360, n. 3;
+    established in 1793, iii. 360, n. 3;
+    Scots as officers in English militia, iii. 399, n. 2;
+  _Mirror, The_, iv. 390;
+  mix with the English worse than the Irish, ii. 242;
+  Monboddo (Lord Monboddo's residence), v. 77;
+  Monimusk, iii. 103;
+  Montrose, v. 72-4;
+  muir-fowl, or grouse, v. 44;
+  _Muses' Welcome to King James_, v. 57, 80, 81;
+  nation, if we allow the Scotch to be a, iii. 387;
+  nationality, extreme, ii. 242, 307, 325; iv. 186; v. 20, 409
+    (See above, combination);
+  Newhailes, v. 407;
+  'noblest prospect,' i. 425; v. 387;
+  non-jurors, iv. 287; v. 66;
+  northern circuit, v. 120;
+  oatmeal, v. 133, n. 2, 308, 406;
+  oats defined, i. 294; iv. 168;
+  Old Deer, v. 107;
+  _old Scottish_ sentiments, v. 40;
+    enthusiasm, v. 374;
+  orchard, Johnson sees an, iv. 206, n. 1;
+    general want of them, v. 115;
+  _Ossian_, national pride in believing in, iv. 141
+    (See under MACPHERSON, James);
+  outer gate locked at dinner-time, v. 60, n. 5;
+  pains-taking, of all nations most, ii. 300, n. 5;
+  past so unlike the present, iii. 414;
+  patience in winning votes, iv. 11;
+  pay of English soldiers spent in it, ii. 431;
+  Peers, interference in elections, iv. 248, 250;
+  Perth, an execution at, v. 104;
+  Perthshire, Justices and Sheriff of, iii. 214, n. 1;
+  Peterhead Well, v. 101;
+  'petty national resentment,' v. 3;
+  piety, compared with English, v. 123, n. 2;
+  planting, era of, v. 406;
+  players, do not succeed as, ii. 242;
+  Poker Club, ii. 376, n. 1, 431, n. 1;
+  polished at Newcastle, v. 87;
+  postal service, v. 312, n. 3, 347, 369, n. 1, 385;
+  post-chaises, v. 56, n. 2;
+  poverty, escaped being robbed by their, iii. 410;
+    supposed poverty, iv. 102;
+  Presbyterian fanatics, v. 39;
+  prescription of murder, v. 24, 87;
+  Preston-Pans, v. 401, n. 3;
+  prisoners of 1745, treatment of, v. 200;
+  resentment at having the truth told, ii. 306; iii. 128;
+  revenue, contributions to the, ii. 432;
+  robbers, no danger from, v. 53, 177, n. 2;
+  Roman Catholics, penal legislation against, iii. 427, n. 1;
+  Roslin Castle, v. 402;
+  sacrament, preparation for the, v. 119, n. 1;
+  sailors, iii. 202, n. 1, 214, n. 1;
+  sands laying the fields waste, v. 291;
+  'savages,' iii. 77;
+  _scandal_ in Church law, ii. 172;
+  scholars incorrect in _quantity_, ii. 132;
+  schoolmaster, brutality of a, ii. 186, n. 1;
+  schools inferior to English in classics, ii. 171;
+    cannot prepare for English Universities, ii. 380;
+  Scone, v. 237;
+  Scotch oat-cakes and Scotch prejudices,' ii. 380;
+  'Scotchmen made necessarily,' v. 48;
+  _Scots Magazine_, i. 112; v. 171, 265;
+  serfs, iii. 202, n. 1, 214, n. 1; v. 401, n. 3;
+  Shakespeare of Scotland, the, iv. 186, n. 2;
+  Sheep's head, v. 342;
+  Shelburne, Lord, described by, ii. 296, n. 2;
+  Sheriff-muir, v. 290;
+  Sheughy Dikes, v. 70, n. 2;
+  shoes, want of, v. 84, n. 3;
+  short days in winter, ii. 189;
+  Slains Castle, Johnson visits it, ii. 311, n. 5; v. 97-107;
+    its situation, v. 99-100;
+    house, v. 102;
+  sloe, brought to perfection, ii. 78;
+  Society of Procurators or Solicitors, iv. 128;
+    Johnson's argument in their case, iv. l29-31;
+  Society for Propagating Christian Knowledge, ii. 27, 279; v. 370;
+  speldings, v. 55;
+  spinnet, a, v. 314;
+  St. Andrews, Boswell and Johnson visit it, v. 29, 57-70, 72;
+    castle, v. 63;
+    cathedral, v. 62-3;
+    Glass's Inn, v. 57;
+    grotto, v. 70;
+    inscriptions, v. 63;
+    'Knox's reformations,' v. 61;
+    Marline's _Reliquiae_, v. 61, n. 2;
+    Sharp's monument, v. 65;
+    Smollett's description of the town, v. 61, n. 5;
+    St. Rule's Chapel, v. 61;
+    story of an old woman, v. 408;
+    streets deserted, v. 65;
+    tree, large, v. 69;
+    University, professors, v. 65, n. 4, 66;
+      grace at dinner, v. 65;
+    St. Leonard's College, v. 58;
+    St. Salvador's College, v. 65;
+      library, v. 63;
+      session, v. 96, n. 1;
+    students, their number and fees, v. 65, n. 4;
+      windows broken by them, v. 63, n. 2;
+      mentioned, i. 359, n. 3;
+  Stirling, its corporation corrupt, ii. 373;
+  Stirling, county of, iii. 224;
+  stone and water, Scotland consists of, v. 340;
+  study of English, i. 439, n. 2;
+  succession of heirs general, ii. 418;
+  Swene's Stone, v. 116, n. 3;
+  tenures, ancient, ii. 202; iii. 414;
+  territorial titles, v. 77, n. 4;
+  tokens, v. 119, n. 1;
+  Tories generally, v. 272;
+  torture, use of, i. 467, n. 1;
+  trade leaving the east coast, v. 54;
+  Tranent, v. 401, n. 3;
+  trees, bareness of them, ii. 301, 304, 311; v. 69-70, 75;
+    those on the eastern coast younger than Johnson, ii. 311; v. 69, n. 3;
+    two large trees in one county, v. 69, 406;
+    old trees at Calder, v. 120;
+      at Inverary, v. 355;
+    elms of Balmerino, v. 406;
+    Jeffrey's comparison with England, ii. 301, n. 1;
+    Johnson's sarcasms caused love of planting, ii. 301, n. 1; iii. 103;
+      his stick 'a piece of timber,' v. 319;
+  Treesbank, v. 372;
+  truth, Scotchmen love Scotland better than, ii. 311; v. 389, n. 1;
+    disposition to tell lies in favour of each other, ii. 296;
+  turn-pike roads, v. 56, n. 2;
+  turrets, two, mark of an old baron's residence, v. 77;
+  tyrannical laws, iv. 125, n. 2;
+  Union, benefits to Scotland, v. 128, 248;
+    discussed in the _Laigh_, v. 40;
+    few printed books before it, ii. 216;
+    how it happened, ii. 91;
+    money brought by it into Scotland, v. 61;
+    'no longer _we_ and _you_,' ii. 431;
+  Universities, education given in them, ii. 363, n. 4;
+    no degree conferred on Johnson, ii. 267, n. 1;
+    professorships, iii. 14, n. 1
+    (See under ABERDEEN, EDINBURGH, GLASGOW, and ST. ANDREWS);
+  veal, v. 32;
+  waiters at the inns, v. 22, 72;
+  Walpole, Horace, described by, iii. 430, n. 6;
+  water, too much, v. 340;
+  Westport murderers, v. 227, n. 4;
+  whisky, the thing that makes a Scotchman happy, v. 346;
+  windows without pullies, v. 109, n. 6;
+  wine, the refuse of France, v. 248;
+  witchcraft, executions for, v. 46, n. i;
+  write English wonderfully well, iii. 109;
+  Writers to the Signet, v. 343, n. 3.
+
+EDINBURGH, Academy for the deaf and dumb, v. 399;
+  Advocates' Library, ii. 216; v. 13, n. 3, 40;
+  Apollo Press, iii. 118;
+  Arthur's Seat, iii. 116; v. 142, n. 2;
+  beggars, v. 75, n. 1;
+  Boyd's Inn, ii. 266; v. 21;
+  Cadies or Cawdies, iv. 129;
+  Canongate, ii. 30; v. 21;
+  capital, a, yet small, ii. 473;
+  carrier to London, ii. 272;
+  Castle, v. 142, n. 2;
+    would make a good prison in England, v. 387;
+  Castle Hill, v. 54, 387;
+  Church of England Chapel, iv. 152, n. 3; v. 27;
+  College, v. 42;
+  College Wynd, v. 24, n. 4;
+  country round it, i. 425;
+  Cow-gate, v. 42;
+  'dangers of the night,' i. 119, n. i;
+  described by Cockburn, v. 21, n. I;
+    by R. Chambers, v. 39, n. 3, 43, n. 4;
+  dinners in 1742, i. 103, n. 2;
+  Enbru, v. 87;
+  fortifying against the Pretender, v. 49, n. 6;
+  General Assembly, Chamber of the, v. 41, n. 1;
+  Grey Friars churchyard, v. 50, n. 2;
+  Hanoverian faction, v. 21, n. 2;
+  High School, ii. 144, n. 2; v. 80;
+  High Street, v. 22;
+  Holyrood House, iv. 50, n. 2, 101; v. 43;
+  James's Court, v. 22;
+  Johnson arrives, v. 21;
+    starts on his tour, v. 51;
+    returns, v. 385;
+    describes the town, v. 23, n. 2;
+    his lemonade, v. 22;
+    his levee, v. 395;
+  _Laigh_, v. 40;
+    signatures of the Hanoverian Kings preserved in it, v. 41;
+  _laigh-_shops, v. 40, n. 2;
+  masquerades, ii. 205, n. i1
+  New Town designed by Craig, iii. 360;
+    described by Ruskin, v. 68, n. 1;
+  'obscure corner, an,' ii. 381, n. 1;
+  Papists persecuted in 1780, iii. 427,_ n._ 1;
+  Parliament-close, v. 42;
+  Parliament House, v. 39, 79, n. 1;
+  Post-housestairs, v. 42;
+  Royal Infirmary, v. 42, 43;
+  Select Society, v. 393;
+  streets, the smells and perils of the, v. 22-3;
+  St. David Street, v. 22, n. 2, 28, n. 2;
+  St. Giles, v. 41;
+  St. Giles's churchyard, v. 61, n. 4;
+  Sunday dinner hour, v. 32;
+  theatre, v. 362, n. I;
+  _Transactions of the Royal Society_, iv. 25, n. 4;
+  University, v. 301, n. 2:
+    See above, College;
+  Wesley visits it, iii. 394;
+    describes the streets, v. 23, n. 1;
+  White Horse Inn, v. 21, n. 2.
+
+HEBRIDES AND THE HIGHLANDS, a M'Queen, v. 135,_ n._ 3;
+  Ainnit, v. 220;
+  ancestors, reciting a series of, v. 237, n. 2;
+  Anoch, v. 135, 185;
+  Ardnamurchan, v. 380, 341;
+  Argyll, Presbyterian Synod of, iii. 133;
+  Armidale, Johnson visits it, v. 147-56;
+    a second time, v. 275-9;
+  arms forbidden, v. 151, n. 1, 212;
+  Arran, v. 99;
+  Auchnasheal, v. 141-2;
+  bag-pipes, v. 315;
+  bards, v. 324, n. 5;
+  Barra, v. 236, 265, 297, n. 1;
+  beer brewed in Iona, v. 338;
+  Benbecula, v. 121;
+  Bernera, v. 145, 319;
+  boats without benches, v. 179, n. 2;
+  bones in the windows of churches, v. 169;
+  books in the houses, v. 136, 149, 158, 166, 181, 261, 265,
+285, 287, 294, 302, 314, 323;
+  Borneo, as unknown as, v. 392, n. 6;
+  Bracadale, v. 224;
+  Breacacha, v. 291;
+  breakfast, cheese served up at, v. 167;
+  bridles, want of, v. 345;
+  Broadfoot, v. 156;
+  brogues, v. 162, n. 1;
+  Brolos, iii. 126;
+  _Buy_, v. 341;
+  Caithness, iv. 136;
+  Cameron, v. 365;
+  Campbell-town, v. 284;
+  Camuscross, v. 267;
+  chapels in ruins, v. 170, n, 1;
+  charms for milking the cows, v. 164;
+  chiefs, how addressed, v. 156, n. 3;
+    arbitrary sovereign needful to restrain them, v. 206;
+    attachment to them, v. 337-8;
+    authority destroyed, v. 177;
+    change of system, v. 231;
+    degenerating into rapacious landlords, i. 409, n. 2; v. 27, n. 3, 378;
+    displaced by landlords, iii. 127, 262, n. 2;
+    house should be like a Court, v. 275;
+    people, how they should treat their, v. 143, 250;
+  chieftainship, 'an ideal point of honour,' v. 410;
+    not to be sold, i. 254;
+  children compared with London children, ii. 101;
+  churches, v. 289, n. 1;
+  civility, v. 131, n. 3;
+  Clanranald, v. 121;
+  Clans, their order, ii. 269, 270;
+  claymores, v. 212, 229;
+  climate, v. 173, 377;
+  _cloth_, in the sense of _sail_, v. 283;
+  coin, scarcity of, v. 254;
+  Col, Isle of, Johnson visits it, v. 284-308;
+    castle, v. 292; church in ruins, v. 289;
+    Col's house, v. 291;
+    charter-room in it, v. 327;
+    complaints of trespasses, v. 301;
+    curious custom of the lairds, v. 329;
+    large stone, v. 290, 302;
+    lead mine, v. 302;
+    more boys born than girls, v. 209, n. 3;
+    people and productions, v. 300-1;
+    sandhills, v. 291; storm, v. 304;
+    student of Aberdeen University, v. 301;
+    superstitions, v. 306;
+    mentioned, ii. 275; iii. 246;
+  College of the Templars, v. 224;
+  Colvay, v. 309, n. l;
+  common land in Rasay, v. 171;
+  computation of distances, v. 183;
+  cordiality increased by Boswell's drinking, iii. 330;
+  _Corpach_, v. 227, n. 4;
+  Corrichatachin, Johnson visits it, v. 156-162;
+    a second time, v. 257-65;
+    mentioned, iv. 155;
+  costume of the gentlemen, v. 162, 184;
+  cottages in Sky, v. 256;
+    in Col, v. 293;
+  'country of saddles and bridles,' not a, v. 375;
+  Cuchillin's well, v. 254;
+  Cuillin, v. 236; Cullen, v. 110;
+  custom-houses, no, in the islands, v. 165, n. 2;
+  dancing, v. 166, 178, 277;
+  dangers of the tour, v. 13, 282, 283, n. 1;
+  deer, freedom to shoot, v. 140;
+  desolation and penury of the islands, v. 377, n. 3;
+  discomforts suffered by travellers, v. 377, n. 2;
+  disgust properly felt at the Hebrides, v. 317;
+  distinctness in narration, general want of, v. 294;
+  drinking in Sky, v. 258, 262;
+  Dun Can, v. 168, 170;
+  Duntulm, v. 148;
+  Dunvegan, description of the castle, v. 207, 223, 233;
+    Johnson visits it, v. 207-234;
+    stays with pleasure, v. 208, 221, 224;
+    mentioned, ii. 275; iii. 271; v. 150; 176, n. 2;
+  Durinish, v. 234;
+  education, want of it in Iona, v. 338, n. 1;
+  Egg, Isle of, ii. 309;
+  English spoken well, v. 136, n. 1;
+  emigration of Highlanders due to rapacious landlords, v. 27, n. 3,
+136-7, 148, n. 1, 150, n. 3, 161, 205;
+    dance called _America_, v. 277;
+    early emigrants, v. 299;
+    emigrant ships, v. 180, 212, 236, 277-8;
+    leaves a lasting vacuity, v. 294, n. 1;
+    people getting hardened to it, v. 278;
+  episcopacy, inclined to, v. 162, n. 4;
+  Erse, Irish, similarity to, ii. 156, 347;
+    Nairne, first heard at, v. 117, n. 3;
+    scriptures in it, ii. 27-30, 156, 279, 479; v. 370;
+      other books, ii. 279, 285;
+    Shaw's _Erse Grammar_, iii. 106-7;
+    _Gaelick Dictionary_, iv. 252;
+    songs, v. 117, 162, 178;
+      never explained to Johnson v. 24l;
+      one interpreter found, v, 318, n. 1;
+    written language, not a, iii. 107;
+    written very lately, ii. 297, 309, 347, 383;
+  estates, size of, v. 165, n. 2, 176, n. 2, 412, n. 2;
+  fabulous tradition, v. 171;
+  Fladda, v. 172, 412, n. 2;
+  _forest_, v. 237;
+  Fort Augustus, Johnson visits it, v. 134-5;
+    has a good night there, iii. 99, n. 4, 369;
+    military road, ii. 305;
+    officers who had served in America, iii. 246; v. 135;
+    mentioned, v. 140, 142, 188;
+  Fort George, v. 123-7;
+  fowls, method of catching, v. 179;
+  foxes, price set on their heads, v. 173, n. 2;
+  funerals, v. 235;
+    spirits consumed at them, v. 332;
+  gardens very rare in Sky, v. 237, 261;
+  _gaul_, a plant, v. 174;
+  General's Hut, v. 134;
+  Glencroe, v. 183, n. 2, 341;
+  Glenelg, v. 141, 145-7;
+  Glenmorison, v. 135;
+  Glensheal, v. 140;
+  graddaned meal, v. 167;
+  greyhounds, v. 330, n, 1;
+  Gribon, v. 331;
+  Grishinish, v. 205;
+  Grissipol, v. 289;
+  Harris, v. 176, n. 2, 227, n. 4, 338, n. 1, 410;
+  _Halyin foam'eri_, v. 162, 290;
+  food, v. 133;
+  George III, faithful to, v. 202;
+  grain carried home on horses, v. 235;
+  hereditary occupations, v. 120;
+  heritable jurisdictions, v. 46, n. 1, 177, 343;
+  _Highland Laddie_, v. 184, n. 1;
+  houses of the gentry, small and crowded, v. 160, 262, 291, 321;
+    mire in a bedroom, ib.;
+  huts, v. 132, 136;
+  Icolmkill: See Iona; idleness, v. 218;
+  inaccuracy of their reports, v. 150, n. 2, 237, 324, n. 5, 336;
+  Inchkenneth, Johnson visits it, v. 322-331;
+    Scott's description of it, v. 322, n. 1;
+    Johnson's _Ode_, ii. 293; v. 325;
+    Boswell in the ruined chapel, v. 327;
+    mentioned, v. 310;
+  Indians, not so terrifying as, v. 142;
+    black and wild as savages, v. 143;
+    like wild Indians, v. 257;
+  infidelity in a gentleman, v. 168;
+  inns, v. 134, n. 1, 138, 145-6, 181, 309, 346-7;
+    want of one in Iona, v. 335;
+  interrogated, not used to be, ii. 310, n. 1;
+  Inverary, castle, built by Duke Archibald, v. 345;
+    the total defiance of expense, v. 355;
+    Johnson visits it, v. 346-362; and Wilkes, iii. 73;
+    mentioned, v. 312;
+  Inverness, v. 128-131;
+    Boswell preached at, v. 128;
+      writes to Garrick, v. 347;
+    Johnson buys _Cocker_, v. 138;
+  Inverness-shire, v. 150, n. 3;
+  Iona, Boswell and Johnson visit it, v. 334-338;
+    Johnson wades to the shore, v. 368;
+    his famous description, iii. I73, 455; v. 334;
+    Duke of Argyle present owner, v. 335;
+    building stones from Nuns' Island, v. 333;
+    monuments, v. 336;
+    account of the inhabitants, v. 338;
+    mentioned, ii. 277; v. 317;
+  Irish understood by Highlanders, ii. 156; Isa, v. 249, 286;
+  island, life in an, v. 290, 295;
+  Johnson shows the spirit of a Highlander, v. 324;
+  _Johnson_ and _Johnston_, v. 341;
+  joyous social manners, v. 157;
+  Kingsburgh, Johnson visits it, v. 179, 183-7;
+    sleeps in a celebrated bed, v. 185, 187, 189;
+  Knoidart, v. 149, 190, 199;
+    landlords diminish their people, v. 300;
+    infatuated, v. 294;
+    restraint to be placed on raising the rents, v. 27, n. 3
+    (See above under chiefs, and below under rents and tenants);
+  law, want of, ii. 126;
+  Leven, River, v. 365, n. 2, 367;
+  Lewis, v. 410;
+  Little Colonsay, iii. 133;
+  little wants of life ill supplied, ii. 303;
+  Loch-Awe, v. 345, n. 1;
+  Loch-Braccadil, v. 236, 253;
+  Lochbradale, v. 212;
+  Lochbroom, v. 194;
+  Lochiern, v. 283;
+  Lochlevin, ii. 283;
+  Loch Lomond, its climate, iii. 382;
+    Johnson visits it, iv. 179; v. 363-4;
+  Loch Ness, v. 132, 297, n. 1;
+  Long Island, v. 187;
+  longevity, no extraordinary, v. 358, n. 1;
+  Lorn, v. 120;
+  Lowlanders scorned, v. 136, n. 1;
+  M'Craas, the, or Macraes, v. 142-3, 225;
+  M'Cruslick, v. 166, n. 2;
+  Macfarlane, Laird of, _the_ Macfarlane, v. 156, n. 3;
+  Macgregors forced to change their name, v. 127, n. 3;
+  mapping of the country, ii. 356;
+  march to Derby, iii. 162;
+  mile stones removed, v. 183, n. 2;
+  ministers, v. 224, n. 2;
+  Moidart, v. 149;
+  money, admission of, iii. 127;
+  Morven, v. 280; Moy, v. 341;
+  Muck, Isle of, v. 225, 249;
+  Mugstot, v. 148, 188, 259;
+  Mull, compared with Fleet Street, iii. 302;
+    Johnson sails for it, v. 279;
+    carried away to Col, v. 281;
+    arrives, v. 308;
+    no post, v. 312, n. 3;
+    ride through it, v. 318;
+    'a most dolorous country,' ib., 341;
+    a great cave, v. 331-2;
+    _woods_, v. 332;
+    moonlight sail along the coast, v. 333;
+    ferry to Oban, v. 343;
+  Nairne, v. 117;
+  newspaper, sight of a, v. 323;
+  noble animal, v. 400;
+  nomenclature in the Highlands, v. 156, n. 3;
+  Nuns' Island, v. 333;
+  Oban, v. 344;
+  Officers of Justice, want of, v. 177;
+  Orkneys, ii. 119, n. 1;
+  Ostig, Johnson visits it, v. 265-75;
+  parishes, v. 289, n. 1;
+  peat fires first seen at Nairne, v. 117, n. 3;
+    cutting peat, v. 306;
+  periphrastic language, v. 198;
+  Portawherry, v. 338;
+  Portree, v. 180-1, 189, 190, 254, 278;
+  prayer before milking a cow, v. 123;
+  prisons in the lairds' houses, v. 292, 343;
+  _quern_, v. 256;
+  'raise their clans in London,' iii. 399, n. 3;
+  Rasay, Isle of, approach, v. 164;
+    explored by Boswell, v. 168-74;
+    men out in the '45, v. 171;
+    old castle and new mansion, v. 172;
+    cave, ib.;
+    people never ride, v. 173;
+    animal life, ib.;
+    burnt in '45, v. 174, n. 1;
+    no officers of justice, v. 177;
+    dancing, v. 178;
+    Johnson's praise of the Isle, iii. 128; v. 178, n. 1, 413;
+    the Pretender hides there, v. 190-4;
+    mentioned, ii. 275; v. 150;
+  Rattakin, v. 144;
+  reapers singing, v. 165;
+  reels, iii. 198;
+  regiments raised by Pitt, iii. 198; v. 149-50;
+  rentals, v. 165, n. 2, 176, n. 2;
+  rents paid in bills, v. 254;
+    in kind, ib., n. 2;
+  racked, v. 137, 148, n. 1, 149, 150, n. 3, 205, 221, n. 3, 250;
+  riding in Sky, v. 205;
+  roads, want of, v. 173;
+    soldiers at work on them, v. 136;
+    beginning of one, v. 235, n. 2;
+    sight of one, v. 322;
+  Rona, Isle of, v. 165, 172, 412, n. 2;
+  Rorie More's Cascade, v. 207, 215;
+  Rosedow, v. 363;
+  Ross-shire, v. 150, n. 3;
+  sailors, very unskilful, v. 283, n. 1;
+  _scalch_ or _skalk_, v. 166;
+  Scalpa, v. 162;
+  Sconser, v. 179, 257;
+  second-sight, believed by all the islanders but the clergy,
+v. 227, n. 3;
+    Boswell's belief, ii. 318; v. 358, 390-1;
+    Dempster's criticism, v. 407;
+    Johnson's curiosity never advanced to conviction, ii. 10, n. 3;
+    'willing to believe,' ii. 318;
+    hears instances, v. 159-60, 320;
+    loose interpretations, v. 163-4;
+    arguments for and against, v. 407, nn. 3 and 4;
+  _Senachi_, v. 324;
+  sense, native good, v. 147;
+  servants in Sky faithless, v. 167;
+  sheets, want of, in the Highlands, v. 216;
+  shelties, v. 284;
+  _shielings_, v. 141;
+  shops, want of, v. 27, n. 4;
+  Slate, v. 147, 151, 156, 255;
+  sleds, v. 235;
+  Sky, church bells, no, v. 151;
+    Johnson arrives, v. 147;
+    leaves for Rasay, v. 162;
+    returns, v. 180;
+    leaves finally, v. 279;
+    his _Ode_, v. l55;
+    Macdonald, Lady Margaret, beloved there, iii. 383;
+    one justice of the peace, v. 177;
+    price upon the heads of foxes, v. 173, n. 2;
+    Snizort, v. 166;
+    South Uist, v. 236;
+    spades used in Sky, v. 235, 261;
+    Spanish invasion in 1719, v. 140, n. 3;
+    strangers will never settle in the isles, v. 294, n. 1;
+    Strath, v. 156, 195;
+  St. Kilda,
+    Boswell proposes to buy it, ii. 149;
+    cold-catching, ii. 51; v. 278;
+    explanation suggested, ii. 52;
+    fire-penny tax, iii. 243, n. 2;
+    Glasgow, St. Kilda's man at, i. 450;
+    Horace and Virgil studied there, v. 338;
+    Lady Grange a prisoner, v. 227;
+    Macaulay's _History of St. Kilda_, ii. 51; v. 118-9;
+    Martin's _Voyage to St. Kilda_, ii. 51, n. 3, 52, n. 1;
+    poetry, v. 228;
+  Staffa, Johnson sees it at a distance, v. 332;
+    sold, iii. 126, 133;
+  Strathaven, iii. 360;
+  Strichen, v. 107;
+  Strolimus, v. 257;
+  superstitions, v. 306, n. 1;
+  tacksmen, v. 156, n. 3, 205, n. 3;
+  tailors, v. 226;
+  _taiscks_, v. 160;
+  Talisker, Johnson visits it, v. 250-56, 266, n. 2, 306, 383;
+  Tarbat, v. 363;
+  targets, v. 212;
+  tartan dress prohibited, v. 162, n. 2;
+  Teigh Franchich, v. 293;
+  tenants, combination among them, v. 150, n. 3;
+    dependent on their landlords, v. 177, n. 1;
+    fine on marriage, v. 320-1;
+  Thurot's descent on some of the isles, iv. 101, n. 4;
+  Tobermorie, v. 308-10, 332;
+  tradition, not to be argued out of a, v. 303;
+  translate their names in the Lowlands, v. 341, n. 4;
+  trusted, little to be, ii. 310;
+  turnips introduced, v. 293;
+  Tyr-yi, v. 209, n. 3, 287, 3l2;
+  Ulinish, v. 224;
+    Johnson visits it, v. 235-48;
+    sees a subterraneous house, v. 236;
+    and cave, v. 237;
+    gleanings of his conversation there, v. 249, 389;
+  Ulva's Isle sold, iii. 133;
+    Johnson visits it, v. 319-22;
+  violence, Johnson and Boswell fear, v. 139-40;
+  waves, size of the, v. 251, n. 2;
+  _wawking_ cloth, v. 178;
+  wheat bread never tasted by the M'Craas, v. 142;
+  wheel-carriages, no, v. 235, n. 2;
+  whisky served in a shell, v. 290;
+  whistling, a gentleman shows his independence by, v. 358;
+  'Who _can_ like the Highlands?' v. 377;
+  _wood_, bushes called, v. 250;
+    heath, v. 332;
+  wretchedness of the people in 1810 and 1814, v. 338, n. 1;
+  Zetland, v. 338, n. 1.
+_Scots Magazine_. See under SCOTLAND.
+SCOTSMAN, a violent, iii. 170.
+SCOTT, Archibald, i. 117, n. 1.
+SCOTT, Mr. Benjamin, iii. 459.
+SCOTT, George Lewis, iii. 117.
+SCOTT, John, afterwards first Earl of Eldon,
+  Boswell, never mentioned by, iii. 261, n. 2;
+    trick played on, ib.;
+    and taste, ii. 191, n. 2;
+  church-going, iv. 414, n. 1;
+  deathwarrants, iii. 121, n. 1;
+  Dunning's way of getting through business, iii. 128, n. 5;
+  George III, on the making of baronets, ii. 354, n. 2;
+  Heberden's, Dr., kindness to him, iv. 228, n. 2;
+  Johnson's visit to Oxford in 1773, ii. 268, n. 2;
+  Lee, 'Jack,' on the duties of an advocate, ii. 48, n. 1;
+    on the India Bill, iii. 224, n. 1;
+  Norton, Sir Fletcher, character of, ii. 472, n. 2;
+  Oxford tutor, unwilling to be an, iv. 92, n. 2;
+  Pitt on the honesty of mankind, iii. 236, n. 3;
+  port, liking for, iv. 91, n. 2;
+  Porteus, Bishop, on knotting, iii. 242, n. 3;
+  portrait in University College, ii. 25, n. 2;
+  retirement, after his, ii. 337, n. 4;
+  Royal Marriage Bill, ii. 152, n. 2;
+  sermons written by Lord Stowell, v. 67, n. 1;
+  small certainties, ii. 323, n. 1;
+  Taylor, Chevalier, anecdote of the, iii. 389, n. 4;
+  Warton's, Rev. T., lectures, i. 279, n. 2;
+  Wilkes at the Levee, iii. 430, n. 4.
+SCOTT, Mrs. John (Lady Eldon), ii. 268, n. 2.
+SCOTT, John, of Amwell,
+  _Elegies_, ii. 351;
+  meets Johnson, ii. 338;
+  dread of small-pox, ib., n. 1.
+SCOTT, Sir Walter,
+  Abel Sampson, a _probationer_, ii. 171, n. 3;
+  _accommodate_, v. 310, n. 3;
+  Auchinleck, Lord, anecdote of, v. 382, n. 2;
+  birth, v. 24, n. 4;
+  Blair, mistaken about, v. 361, n. 1;
+  Boswell and the Douglas Cause, v. 353, n. 1;
+    spoils one of his anecdotes, v. 396, n. 4;
+  Burns, sees, v. 42, n. 1;
+  Cameron's execution, i. 146, n. 2;
+  charms in the Hebrides, v. 164, n. 1;
+  clans, order of the, ii. 270, n. 1;
+  coursing, v. 330, n. 1;
+  Culloden, cruelties after, v. 196, n. 3;
+  _Detector's_  letter to him, i. 230, n. 1;
+  _Dirleton's Doubts_,  iii. 205, n. 1;
+  Dunvegan Castle, v. 2O7, n, 2, 208, n. 1, 233, n. 1;
+  Errol, Earls of, v. 101, n. 4, 106, n. 1;
+  Erskine, Dr., v. 391, n. 3;
+  Finnon haddocks, v. 110, n. 2;
+  Forbes's generosity to him, v. 253, n. 3;
+  Forbes, Sir W., lines on, v. 25, n. 1;
+  Grange, Lady, v. 227, n. 4;
+  halls of old Scotch houses, v. 60, n. 5;
+  _Hardyknute_, ii. 91, n. 2;
+  Highlands, discomforts in the, v. 377, n. 2;
+  Highlanders forbidden to carry arms, v. 151, n. 1;
+  Home's tragedies, ii. 320, n. 1;
+  hospitality, old-fashioned, iv. 222, n. 2;
+  humble-cow, v. 380, n. 3;
+  Inch Keith, v. 55, n. 3;
+  Inchkenneth, v. 322, n. 1;
+  Iona, v. 338, n. 1;
+  Johnson and Auchinleck, Lord, i. 96, n. 1; v. 382, n. 2;
+    and Boswell's voyage highly perilous, v. 283, n. 1, 313, n. 1;
+    definition of oats, i. 294, n. 8;
+    on dinners, v. 342, n. 2;
+    at Dunvegan, v. 208, n. 1;
+    and _Johnston_, v. 341, n. 4;
+    _Ode to Mrs. Thrale_, v. 157, n. 3;
+    and Pot, iv. 5, n. 1;
+    the 'Sassenach More,' ii. 267, n. 2;
+    and the Scotch love of planting trees, ii. 301, n. 1;
+    and Adam Smith, inaccuracy about, v. 369, n. 5;
+  Kames, Lord, ii. 200, n. 1;
+  Lovat's monument, v. 235, n. 1;
+  Mackenzie, Sir George, v. 212, n. 3;
+  Mackenzie, Henry, i. 360, n. 2;
+  Maclaurin's mottoes, iii. 212, n. 1;
+  _Marmion_ quoted, iv. 217, n. 2;
+  Mickle's _Cumnor Hall_, v. 349, n. 1;
+  Monboddo, Lord, ii. 74, n. 1; v. 77, n. 3, 78, n. 2;
+  Nairne, William, v. 53, n. 3;
+  _Ossian_, v. 164, n. 2;
+  Pitcairne's poetry, v. 58, n. 1;
+  Pleydell, Mr. Counsellor, ii. 376, n. 1; v. 22, n. 2;
+  _Redgauntlet_, introduction, i. 146, n. 2;
+  Reynolds and Sunday painting, iv. 414, n. 1;
+  Roslin Chapel, v. 402, n. 4;
+  scarcity of coin in the Hebrides, v. 254, n. 1;
+  Scotticism, a, v. 15, n. 4;
+  second sight, v. 159, n. 3;
+  sheep's-head, v. 342, n. 2;
+  Southey, letter from, v. 40, n. 3;
+  Tobermory, v. 309, n. 1;
+  _Vanity of Human Wishes_, i. 193, n. 3; iv. 45, n. 3;
+  Walpole's _History of his own Time_, v. 212, n. 3;
+  _waulking the cloth_, v. 178, n. 2;
+  Woodhouselee, Lord, v. 387, n. 4;
+  writers to the Signet and Sir A. Maclean, v. 343, n. 3;
+  Young's parody of Johnson's style, iv. 392, n. 1.
+SCOTT, Dr., afterwards Sir William Scott, and Lord Stowell;
+  Blackstone's bottle of port, iv. 91;
+  Boswell, describes, v. 52, n. 6;
+  Coulson, Rev. Mr., ii. 381, n. 2; v. 459, n. 4;
+  Crosbie, Andrew, ii. 376, n. 1;
+  dinner at his chambers, iii. 261;
+  exercise of eating and drinking, iv. 91, n. 2;
+  Johnson,
+    accompanies, to Edinburgh, i. 462; v. 16, 20-22, 24, 27, 32;
+      to the scene of the Gordon Riots, iii. 429;
+    bequest to him, iv. 402, n. 2;
+    on conversions, ii. 105;
+    epitaph, iv. 444-5;
+    executor, iv. 402, n. 2;
+    friendship with, ii. 25, n. 2; v. 21;
+    gown, i. 347, n. 2;
+    horror at the sight of the bones of a whale, v. 169, n. 1;
+    on innovation, iv. 188;
+    as a member of parliament, ii. 137, n. 3, 139;
+    mezzotinto, possesses, iv. 421, n. 2;
+      presents it to University College, iii. 245, n. 3;
+    might have been Lord Chancellor, iii. 309;
+  lectures at Oxford, gave, iv. 92;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479;
+  'Ranelagh girl,' describes a, iii. 199, n. 1;
+  sermons, a writer of, v. 67, n. 1;
+  University College, fellow of, ii. 440;
+  mentioned, iv. 344; v. 51.
+SCOTT, Mr., 'You, and I, and Hercules,' iv. 45, n. 3.
+SCOTTICISMS,
+  Guthrie's, i. 118, n. 1;
+  Hume's short collection, ii. 72:
+  See under BOSWELL, Scotch accents.
+_Scottifying_, v. 55.
+SCOUNDREL,
+  applied to a clergyman's wife, ii. 456, n. 3;
+  Johnson's use of the term, iii. 1.
+_Scoundrelism_, v. 106.
+SCRASE, Mr., v. 455, n. 3.
+SCREEN, Johnson dines behind one, i. 163, n. 1.
+SCRIPTURE PHRASES, ii. 213.
+SCRIPTURES,
+  in Erse: See under SCOTLAND, Hebrides, Erse;
+  evidence for their truth: See under CHRISTIANITY.
+SCRIVENERS, iii. 21, n. 1.
+SCROFULA, i. 41.
+SCRUB in the _Beaux Stratagem_, iii. 70.
+SCRUPLES,
+  Baxter's, ii. 477;
+  Johnson afraid of them, ii. 421;
+    distracted by them, ii. 476;
+    no friend to them, v. 62;
+    warns against them, ii. 423;
+  people load life with them, ii. 72, n. 1.
+_Scrupulosity_, iv. 5.
+SCYTHIANS, v. 224.
+SEA, feeling its motion after landing, v. 285.
+SEA-LIFE. See SAILORS and SHIPS.
+SEAFORD, first Lord, iv. 176, n. 1; v. 142.
+SEAFORTH, Lord, v. 227, n. 4.
+SEASONS,
+  forgotten in London, iv. 147;
+  their influence: See under WEATHER.
+SECKER, Thomas, Archbishop of Canterbury,
+  'decent,' i. 508; ii. 283, n. 2; iv. 29, n. 1;
+  described by H. Walpole, iv. 29, n. 1;
+  Johnson requested to seek his patronage, i. 368;
+  _Life_, iv. 29;
+  _Reports of Debates_, i. 507;
+  sermon quoted, i. 33;
+  toast of church and king, iv. 29.
+SECOND SIGHT, in Wales, ii. 150.
+  See under SCOTLAND, HEBRIDES, second sight.
+SECTARY, a religious, ii. 472.
+SEDUCTION, imaginary case of, iii. 18.
+SEED, Rev. Jeremiah, iii. 248.
+_Seeking after_, iii. 314.
+SEGUED, Emperor of Abyssinia, i. 87, 340, n. 3.
+SELDEN, John,
+  knowledge varied, ii. 158;
+  Table-talk, v. 311, 414;
+  mentioned, iv. 23, n. 3; v. 225, n. 3.
+SELECTIONS FROM AUTHORS, Johnson disapproves of them, iii. 29.
+SELF-IMPORTANCE, iii. 171.
+SELWIN, Mr., iii. 166, n. 3.
+SELWYN, George, Beauclerk at Venice, i. 381, n. 1.
+_Semel insanivimus omnes_, iv. 182.
+SENATE OF LILLIPUT. See under DEBATES.
+SENECA, iii. 296, n. 1; v. 296.
+_Senectus_, iii. 344.
+SENEGAL, v. 98, n. 1.
+_Senilia_, iv. 2.
+SENSATIONS, 'la théorie des sensations agréables,' i. 344.
+_Sentimental Journey_. See STERNE.
+SENTIMENTALISTS, iii. 149, n. 2.
+SERFS IN SCOTLAND. See SCOTLAND, serfs.
+_Serious Call_. See LAW, William.
+SERJEANTSON, Rev. James, iv. 393, n. 3.
+SERMONS,
+  attended to better than prayers, ii. 173;
+  considerable branch of literature, iv. 105;
+  Johnson's advice about their composition, iii. 437; v. 68;
+  his opinion of the best, iii. 247
+    (See under JOHNSON, sermons);
+  passions, addressed to the, iii. 248;
+  style, improvement in, iii. 248.
+SERVANTS, male and female, ii. 217.
+SERVITORS. See OXFORD.
+SESSIONAL REPORTS. See OLD BAILEY.
+SETTLE, Elkanah,
+  City-Poet, iii. 76;
+  Dryden's rival, ib.;
+  mentioned, i. 55.
+SETTLEMENT OF ESTATES, ii. 432.
+_Seven Champions of Christendom_, iv. 8, n. 3.
+SEVEN PROVINCES, i. 475.
+SEVERITY, government by, ii. 186.
+SÉVIGNÉ, Mme. de,
+  existence, the task of, iii. 53;
+  misprints of her name, iii. 53, n. 2;
+  Pelisson, her friend, i. 90, n. 1;
+  style copied by Gray and Walpole, iii. 31, n. 1;
+  truthfulness on a death-bed, v. 397, n. 1.
+SEWARD, Miss Anna,
+  _Acis and Galatea_,  quotation from, iii. 242, n. 2;
+  Boswell introduced to her, ii. 467;
+    calls on her, iii. 412;
+    controversy with her, i. 92, n. 2; ii. 467, n. 4; iv. 331, n. 2;
+  dines at Mr. Dilly's, iii. 284-300;
+  fanciful reflection, i. 40, n. 3;
+  ghosts, iii. 297;
+  Hayley, correspondence with, iv. 331, n. 2;
+  Johnson and the learned pig, iv. 373;
+    praises her poetry, iv. 331;
+  _Ode on the death of Captain Cook_, iv. 331;
+  mentioned, iv. 307, 372, n. 4.
+SEWARD, Rev. Mr., of Lichfield,
+  account of him, ii. 467;  iii. 151;
+  valetudinarian, iii. 152, 412;
+  mentioned, i. 81, n. 2; ii. 471.
+SEWARD, William, F.R.S.,
+  account of him, iii. 123;
+  Batheaston Vase, perhaps wrote for the, ii. 337, n. 2;
+  Harington's _Nugae Antiquae_, suggests a motto for, iv. 180;
+  Johnson and Bacon, iii. 194;
+    bow to an Archbishop, iv. 198;
+    epitaph, iv. 423, n, 3, 445;
+    on the Ministry and Opposition, iv. 139;
+    recommends him to Boswell, iii. 124;
+    tetrastrick on Goldsmith, translates, ii. 282, n. 1;
+  Langton's ancestor and Sir M. Hale, iv. 310, n. 2;
+  Parr, Dr., letter from, iv. 423, n. 3;
+  people without religion, iv. 215;
+  retired tradesman, anecdote of a, iii. 176, n. 1;
+  Scotland, visits, iii. 123-4, 126;
+  mentioned, i. 367; ii. 76, 308; iii. 167, 354; iv. 43, 83, n. 1, 444.
+SEXES,
+  equality in another world, iii. 287;
+  intercourse between the two, ii. 473; iii. 341;
+  irregular, should be punished, iii. 17.
+SHAFTESBURY, fourth Earl of, i. 464.
+SHAKESPEARE, William,
+  Boar's Head Club, v. 247;
+  'Boswell,' needed a, v. 415;
+  'brought into notice,' ii. 92;
+  Capel's edition, iv. 5;
+  Catharine of Aragon, character of, iv. 242;
+  Congreve, compared with, ii. 85-7,
+  Corneille and the Greek dramatists, compared with, iv. 16
+  diction of common life, iii. 194
+  Dogberry boasting of his losses, i. 65, n. 1;
+  editions published between 1725-1751, v. 244, n. 2;
+  fame, his, iii. 263;
+  fault, never six lines without a, ii. 96;
+  Hamlet's description of his father, iv. 72, n. 3;
+    the ghost, iv. 16, n. 2;  v. 38,
+      (see below under Johnson's edition);
+  Hanmer's edition, i. 178, n. 1;
+  imitations, ii. 225, n. 2;
+  Johnson's admiration of him, ii. 86, n. 1;
+  Johnson's edition, account of it, _Proposals_, i. 175, n. 3, 318, 327;
+    delayed, i. 176, 319, 322, 327, 329, 496, n. 3; ii. 1, n. 1;
+    subscribers, i. 319, n. 3, 323, 327, 336, 499;
+    list lost and money spent, iv. 111;
+    published, i. 496;
+    went through several editions, ii. 204;
+    re-published by Steevens, ii. 114, 204;
+    attacked by Churchill, i. 319-320;
+    confesses his ignorance where ignorant, i. 327;
+    edited it from necessity, iii. 19, n. 3;
+    Garrick not mentioned, ii. 92;
+    reflection on him, ii. 192;
+  Kenrick's attack, i. 497;
+    newspaper criticisms, ii.
+    notes on two passages in _Hamlet_, iii. 55;
+    preface, i. 496, 497, n. 3;
+    Warburton criticised, i. 329;
+    Warton, J. and T., notes by, i. 335; ii. 114-5;
+    Johnson's _Prologue_, iv. 25;
+    Jubilee, ii. 68;
+  Ladies' Shakespeare Club, v. 244, n. 2;
+  Latin, knowledge of, iv. 18;
+  _Macbeth_, description of night, ii. 90;
+    never read through by Mrs. Pritchard, ii. 349;
+    speech to the witches, v. 76, 115;
+    castle, v. 129, 348;
+    worse for being acted, ii. 92;
+  Malone's edition, i. 8; iv. 142, 181, n. 3;
+  mulberry tree, i. 83, n. 4;
+  Mulberry Tree, a poem i. 101;
+  name omitted in an _Essay on the English Poets_, i. 140;
+  night, descriptions of, ii. 87, 90;
+  _Othello_, dialogue between Iago and Cassio, iii. 41;
+    moral, iii. 39;
+  plays worse for being acted, ii. 92;
+  representations of his plays, v. 244, n. 2;
+  Reynolds's note on Macbeth's castle, v. 129;
+  _Romeo and Juliet_ neglected, v. 244, n. 2;
+    altered by Otway and Garrick, ib.
+  Shakspeare, _Mr._ William, iv. 325, n. 3;
+  _Shakespearian ribbands_, ii. 69;
+  spelling of his name, v. 124;
+  style ungrammatical, iv. 18, n. 2;
+  terrifies the lonely reader, i. 70;
+  Timon's scolding, iv. 26;
+  tragedies inferior to Home's _Douglas_, ii. 320, n. 1;
+  Warburton's edition, i. 175, 176, n. 1, 329;
+  witches, iii. 382;
+  quotations
+    _As you Like it_, iii. 2. 210-iii. 255, n. 4
+    _Coriolanus_, iii. 1 325-iii. 256, n. 1; iv. 4, 5-i. 263, n. 3;
+    _Cymbeline_, iii. 3. 38-iii. 450; iv. 2. 261-iv. 235, n. 1;
+    _Hamlet_, i. 2. 133-v. 155, n. 1; i. 2 185-iv. 335, n. 3; i. 3.
+41-iii. 178, n. 3; iii. 1. 56-v. 279, n. 2; iii. 1. 78-ii. 298, n. 3;
+iii. 2. 40-ii. 159, n. 5; iii. 2. 68-ii. 384; iii. 2 371-ii. 291, n. 2;
+iii. 4. 60-v. 19, n. 3; iii. 4. 63-i. 118;
+    _1 Henry IV_, v. 4. 161-i. 250;
+    _2 Henry IV_, i. 2. 9-iv. 178, n. 5; iii. 1. 9-v. 140, n. 2;
+iii. 2. 67-v. 310, n. 3; iv. 1 179-iv. 406, n. 1;
+    _1 Henry VI_, i. 2. 12-v. 284, n. 1;
+    _2 Henry VI_, iii. 3. 29-v. 113, n. 1; iv. 2. 141-iii. 51, n. 1;
+    _Henry VIII_, iii. 2. 358-i. 315, n. 3; iv. 2. 51--67-iv. 71,
+n. 3; iv. 2. 76-i. 24;
+    _Julius Caesar_, i. 2. 92-i. 180, n. 1
+    _King Lear_, ii. 2. 17-iv. 26, n. 2; ii. 2. 160-ii. 446, n. 3;
+ii. 4. 18-iii. 381, n. 1; iii. 4. 140-v. 145, n. 1;
+    _Love's Labour Lost_, ii. 1. 66-iv. 97, n. 1;
+    _Macbeth_, i. 3. 72-v. 119, n. 4; ii. 2. 12-ii. 322;
+ii. 3. 91-i. 299; ii. 4. 12-i. 263, n. 3; iii. 4. 17-ii. 472, 1;
+v. 3. 40-iv. 400, n. 2; v. 5. 23-ii. 92, n. 2; v. 8. 30-v. 347, n. 5;
+    _Measure for Measure_, iii. 1. 115-iv. 399, n. 6;
+iv. 3. e-iii. 196, n. 1;
+    _Much Ado about Nothing_, iii. 5. 35-iii. 287, n. 2;
+    _Othello_, ii. 1. 59-ii. 408; iii. 3. 165-v. 30, n. 3;
+iii. 3. 346-iii. 347, n. 3;
+   v. 2. 345-v. 416, n. 1;
+    _Rape of Lucrece_, l. IIII, iv. 181, n. 3;
+    _Richard II_, i. 3. 309-i. 129, n. 3; ii. 300; iv. 191; v. 20;
+    _Romeo and Juliet_, ii. 2. 115-ii. 85; v. i. 40-ii. 148;
+    _Taming of the Shrew_, i. 1. 39-i. 428, n. 1;
+    _Tempest_, i. 2. 355-iv. 5, n. 3; iv. 1. l0-iv. 25, n. 3;
+iv. 1. 53-ii. 467, n. 1.
+_Shakespeare Illustrated_, i. 255.
+_'Sh'apprens t'etre vif,'_ ii. 463.
+SHARP, James, Archbishop of St. Andrews, v. 39, n. 2, 61, 65, 68.
+SHARP, John, Archbishop of York, i. 452, n. 2.
+SHARP, Dr. John, i. 487, 517.
+SHARP, J., ii. 69, n. 1.
+SHARP, Miss, v. 68.
+SHARP, Samuel, _Letters from Italy_, ii. 57, n. 2; iii. 55.
+SHARPE, Rev. Gregory, ii. 130.
+SHARPE, Mr., a surgeon, i. 357.
+SHAVERS, a thousand, iii. 163.
+SHAVINGTON HALL, v. 433, n. 2.
+SHAW, Cuthbert,
+  account of him, ii. 31;
+  tutor to Lord Chesterfield, iii. 140, n. 1.
+SHAW, Professor, of St. Andrews, v. 64, 68, 70.
+SHAW, Dr. Thomas, iv. 112.
+SHAW, Rev. William,
+  _Erse Grammar_, iii. 106, 107;
+  _Proposals_ written by Johnson, ib.;
+  pamphlet on _Ossian_, iv. 252-3;
+  mentioned, iii. 214.
+_She Stoops to Conquer_. See GOLDSMITH.
+SHEBBEARE, Dr. John,
+  _Battista Angeloni_, iv. 113;
+  Boswell becomes acquainted with him, iv. 112;
+    praises him, iii. 315; iv. 113;
+  Johnson, joined with, in the _Heroic Epistle_, v. 113;
+    and in parliament, iv. 318, n. 3;
+  _Letters on the English Nation_, iv. 113;
+  _Letters to the People of England_, iii. 315, n. 1; iv. 113;
+  libel, tried for, iii. 15, n. 3;
+  payment as a reviewer, iv. 214;
+  pension, ii. 112, n. 3; iii. 79, n. 1;
+  pillory, sentenced to the, iii. 315: iv. 113, n. 1;
+  'She-bear,' iv. 113, n. 2.
+SHEET OF A REVIEW, iv. 214, n. 2.
+SHEFFIELD, Lord. _See _HOLROYD, John.
+SHEFFORD, iv. 131.
+SHELBURNE, second Earl of (afterwards first Marquis of Lansdowne),
+  Bentham praises him as a minister, iv. 174, n. 4;
+  Bolingbroke, Lord, i. 268, n. 3;
+  Burke, speaks with malignity of, iv. 191, n. 4;
+  Bute's, Lord, character, ii. 353, n. 1, 363, n. 4;
+  Chambers, Sir R., ii. 264, n. 1;
+  Chatham's, Lord, opinion of schools, iii. 12, n. 1;
+  coarse manners, iv. 174;
+  Crown--its power increased by Lord Bute, iii. 416, n. 2;
+  Douglas, last Duke of, v. 43, n. 4;
+  Douglas, Lord, ii. 230, n. 1;
+  Dunning and Lord Loughborough, iii. 240, n. 3;
+  economy, rules of, iii. 265;
+  education, iii. 36, n. 1; iv. 174, n. 3;
+  Fitzpatrick's brother-in-law, iii. 388, n. 3;
+  French--their superficial knowledge, ii. 363, n. 4;
+  George III, letter from, iii. 241, n. 2;
+  Ingenhousz, Dr., ii. 427, n. 4;
+  'Jesuit of Berkeley Square,' iv. 174, n. 5;
+  Johnson's character of him, iv. 174;
+    intimacy with him, iv. 191, 192, n. 2;
+  King, Dr. William, i. 279, n. 5;
+  'Lord, his parts pretty well for a,' iii. 35;
+  Lowther the miser, v. 112, n. 4;
+  _Malagrida_, iv. 174;
+  Mansfield, Lord, in the copyright case, 1. 437, n. 2;
+    at Oxford, ii. 194, n. 3;
+    untruthfulness, ii. 296, n. 2;
+  ministry, iv. 158, n. 4, 170, n. 1, 174, n. 3;
+  peace of 1782-3, iv. 158, n. 4, 282, n. 1;
+  petition for his impeachment, ii. 90, n. 5;
+  portrait by Reynolds, iv. 174, n. 5;
+  Price, Dr., iv. 434;
+  Priestley's account of the company at his house, iv. 191, n. 4;
+  Scotch--their superficial knowledge, ii. 363, n. 4;
+    untruthfulness, ii. 296, n. 2, 301, n. 5;
+    painstaking habits, ib.;
+  Secretary of State at the age of twenty-nine, iii. 36, n. 1;
+  Streatham, rents Mrs. Thrale's house at, iv. 158, n. 4;
+  Tories and Jacobites, i. 429, n. 4;
+  Townsend, Alderman, iii. 460; iv. 175, n. 1;
+  mentioned, ii. 177, n. 1.
+SHELLEY, Lady, iv. 159, n. 3.
+SHENSTONE, William,
+  Dodsley's _Cleone_, the sale of, i. 325, n. 3;
+  hair, wore his own, i. 94, n. 5;
+  'I prized every hour,' &c., iv. 145, n. 6;
+  inn, lines in praise of an, ii. 452;
+  Johnson, admiration of, ii. 452;
+    account of him, v. 267, 457, nn. 2 and 4;
+    estimate of his poems, ii. 452;
+    writes to him, v. 268, n. 1;
+  layer-out of land, v. 267;
+  Leasowes, v. 457;
+  letters, his, v. 268;
+  London streets in 1743, i. 163, n. 2;
+  _Love Pastorals_, v. 267;
+  Pembroke College, member of, i. 75; iv. 151, n. 2;
+  pension, v. 457;
+  Pope's condensation of thought, v. 345;
+  'She gazed as I slowly withdrew,' v. 267;
+  witty remark on divines and the tree falling, iv. 226.
+SHERIDAN, Charles, iii. 284.
+SHERIDAN, Mrs. Frances,
+  wife of Thomas Sheridan the son, i. 358, 386, n. 1, 389.
+SHERIDAN, Richard Brinsley
+  (grandson of Dr. Thomas Sheridan and son of Thomas Sheridan),
+  birth, i. 358, n. 2;
+  Comedies, dates of his, iii. 116, n, 1;
+  _Duenna_, run of the, iii. 116, n. 1;
+  father, estranged from his, i. 388, n. 1;
+    despises his oratory, i. 394, n. 2;
+  funeral, i. 227, n. 4;
+  Johnson, compliments, in a Prologue, iii. 115;
+    praises his comedies, iii. 116;
+    projects an attack on, ii. 315, n. 3;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479;
+    election, iii. 116;
+    present, iii. 230, n. 5;
+  marriage, ii. 369;
+  Round-Robin, signs the, iii. 83;
+  _Sydney Biddulph_ and _The School for Scandal_, i. 390, n. 1.
+SHERIDAN, Dr. Thomas (the father),
+  anecdote of Swift and a country-squire, iv. 295, n. 5;
+  'Sherry,' ii. 258, n. 1.
+SHERIDAN, Thomas (the son, father of R. B. Sheridan),
+  Addison's loan to Steele, iv. 91;
+  America, threatens to go to, iv. 2l5;
+  Boswell's instructor in pronunciation, ii. 159;
+    puns with, iv. 316;
+  conversation, ii. 122;
+  _Dictionary_, ii. 161;
+  Dublin Theatre, i. 386;
+  dull naturally, i. 453;
+  _Earl of Essex_, iv. 312, n. 5;
+  formal endings of letters, criticises, v. 239;
+  good, but a liar, iv. 167;
+  Home's gold medal, ii. 320; v. 360;
+  house in Bedford Street, i. 485, n. 1;
+  insolvent debtor, iii. 377;
+  Irish Parliament compliments him, iii. 377;
+  Johnson, account of, i. 385;
+    antipathy to the Scotch, iv. 169;
+    attack on Swift, iv. 61; v. 44, n. 3;
+    describes his acting, i. 358; ii. 88;
+      his reading, iv. 207;
+    pension, i. 374;
+    quarrels with, i. 385; iii. 115;
+      attacks him, i. 388; ii. 88;
+      irreconcileable, i. 387; iv. 222, 330;
+  _Lectures on the English Language_, i. 385
+    (See below, Oratory);
+  lies of vanity, iv. 167;
+  _Life of Swift_, i. 388; ii. 88, 319, n. 1;
+  miser, maintains the happiness of a, iii. 322;
+  'Old Mr. Sheridan,' iv. 207, n. 1;
+  oratory, at Bath, i. 394;
+    at Dublin, ib., n. 2;
+    described by Dr. Parr, ib.;
+    despised by his son, ib.;
+    laughed at by Johnson, i. 453; ii. 87; iv. 222;
+    'enthusiastic about it as ever,' iv. 207;
+  pension, i. 385-6;
+  'Sherry derry,' ii. 258;
+  son's marriage, his, ii. 369;
+    quarrels with him, i. 388, n. 1;
+  Wedderburne, taught, i. 386;
+    found him ungrateful, iii. 2;
+  vanity and Quixotism, ii. 128.
+SHERLOCK, Dr.,
+  _On Providence_, iv. 300, n. 2;
+  style elegant, iii. 248;
+  mentioned, iv. 311.
+SHERLOCK, Rev. Martin, iv. 320, n. 4.
+SHERWIN, J. K., iii. 111.
+SHIELS, R.,
+  Johnson's amanuensis, i. 187, 241;
+  share in Cibber's _Lives of the Poets_, i. 187; iii. 29-31, 37, 117.
+SHIP,
+  worse than a gaol, i. 348; ii. 438; v. 137, 249;
+  misery of the sailors' quarters, iii. 266;
+  hospital, ib,, n. 2;
+  worse than a Highland inn, v. 147.
+  See SAILORS.
+_Ship of Fools_, i. 277.
+SHIPLEY, Bishop of St. Asaph,
+  army chaplain, an, iii. 251; v. 445;
+  assemblies, his, iv. 75, n. 3;
+  Franklin, Dr., a friend of, iv. 246, n. 4;
+  Johnson dines with him in Passion-week, iv. 88, n. 1;
+    visits his palace, v. 437;
+  knowing and conversible, iii. 250, n. 2; iv. 246;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479;
+    election, iv. 75, n. 3;
+    present, iv. 326;
+  Reynolds's dinner, at, iii. 250-5;
+  rout, at a, iv. 75;
+  mentioned, iv. 1, n. 1, 48, n. 1.
+SHIRT,
+  changes of, v. 60;
+  clean-shirt days, i. 105.
+SHOE-BUCKLES, iii. 325; v. 19.
+SHOP-KEEPERS, of London, v. 81, 83.
+SHOPS,
+  a stately one, iv. 319;
+  turn the balance of existence, v. 27, n. 4.
+SHORE, Jane, v. 49, n. 2.
+SHORT-HAND, i. 136; ii. 224; iii. 270.
+SHREWSBURY,
+  Circuit, ii. 194;
+  Johnson visits it, v. 454-5;
+  mentioned, ii. 441.
+SHROPSHIRE, i. 39, n. 1.
+SHRUBBERY, a, iv. 128.
+_Shuckford's Connection_, iv. 311.
+SIAM, King of, iii. 336.
+_Sibbald, Life of Sir Robert_, iii. 227.
+_Sicilian Gossips_, iv. 2.
+SICK MAN,
+  consolation in finding himself not neglected, iv. 234;
+  duty of telling him the truth, iv. 306;
+  impossible to please, iv. 311;
+  his thoughts, iv. 362.
+SICK WOMAN, church service for a, v. 444.
+SICKNESS, at a friend's house, iv. 181.
+SIDDONS, Mrs.,
+  described by Mrs. Piozzi, v. 103, n. 1;
+  Johnson, visits, iv. 242;
+  Reynolds compliments her, ib., n. 2;
+  in _The Stranger_, iv. 244, n. 1.
+_Side_, ii. 155.
+SIDNEY, Algernon, ii. 210.
+SIDNEY, Sir Philip,
+  as an authority for a _Dictionary_, iii. 194, n. 2;
+  misprint in a quotation from him, iii. 131, n. 2.
+_Sidney Biddulph_, i. 358, n. 4, 389.
+_Siege_, a popular title for a play, iii. 259, n. 1; v. 349, n. 1.
+_Siege of Aleppo_, iii. 259, n. 1.
+_Siege of Marseilles_, v. 349, n. 1.
+SIENNA, iv. 373, n. 1.
+SIGHT of great buildings, ii. 385, 393.
+SIGNS, conversation by, ii. 247.
+SILENCE of Carthusians, absurd, ii. 435.
+SILK, v. 216.
+SILK-MILL, iii. 164.
+SILVER BUCKLES, iii. 325.
+SIMCO, John, iv. 421, n. 2.
+SIMILE, when made by the ancients, iii. 73.
+SIMPSON, Joseph,
+  account of him, iii. 28;
+  Johnson's letter to him, i. 346;
+  mentioned, i. 488; ii. 476.
+SIMPSON, Thomas, the mathematician, i. 351, n. 1.
+SIMPSON, Rev. Mr., iii. 359.
+SIMPSON, Mr., of Lichfield (father of Joseph Simpson), i. 81, 346.
+SIMPSON, Mr., Town-clerk of Lichfield, iv. 372, n. 2.
+SIMPSON, Mr., of Lincoln, ii. 16.
+SIMPSON, Mr., owner of a vessel, v. 279-284, 286.
+SIN,
+  balancing sins against virtues, iv. 398;
+  heinous, ii. 172;
+  original, iv. 123.
+SINCLAIR, Sir John, iv. 136.
+SINCLAIR, Robert, iii. 335, n. 1.
+SINCLAIR, Mr., stabbed by Savage, i. 125, n. 4.
+SINGULARITY,
+  Johnson's dislike of it, ii. 74, n. 3;
+  making people stare, ii. 74;
+  the gentleman in _The Spectator_, ii. 75.
+  See under AFFECTATION.
+SINNERS, chief of, iv. 294.
+SION HOUSE, iii. 400, n. 2.
+_Sister, The_, iv. 10, n. 1.
+SIXTEEN-STRING JACK, iii. 38.
+SIXTUS QUINTUS, V. 239.
+SKENE, General, v. 142, n. 2.
+SKENE, Sir John, iii. 414, n. 3.
+SKINNER, Stephen, i. 186.
+SLANDER, action for, iii. 64.
+SLATER, Mr., the druggist, iii. 68.
+SLAUGHTER'S COFFEE-HOUSE, i. 115, n. 1; iv. 15.
+SLAVES and SLAVERY,
+  Bathurst, Dr., on it, iv. 28;
+  Boswell's justification of it, iii. 200, 203-5, 212;
+  drivers of negroes, iii. 201;
+  England's guilt, ii. 479;
+  Georgia, i. 127, n. 4;
+  Grainger's _Sugar Cane_, i. 481, n. 4;
+  Johnson's hatred of it, ii. 478-480; iii. 200-4;
+    toast to an insurrection, ii. 478; iii. 200;
+  religious education, ii. 27, n. 1;
+  Slavetrade, abolition of it attempted, iii. 203-4;
+    England's hypocrisy in upholding it, ii. 480;
+    London Alderman's defence of it, iii. 203, n. 1;
+  Walpole's, Horace, hatred of slavery, iii. 200, n. 4.
+  See KNIGHT, Joseph, SOMERSET, James, and under SCOTLAND, serfs.
+SLEEP,
+  quantity needful, iii. 169;
+  sleep-walking, v. 46.
+SLEEPLESSNESS, 'light a candle and read,' iv. 409, n. 1.
+SLOE, 'bringing the sloe to perfection,' ii. 78.
+SLUYS, iii. 447.
+SMALBROKE, Dr., i. 134.
+SMALRIDGE, George, Bishop of Bristol, iii. 248.
+SMART, Christopher (Kit),
+  account of him, i. 306, n. 1;
+  Derrick, compared with, iv. 192;
+  _Hop Garden_, ii. 454, n. 3;
+  madness, i. 397; ii. 345;
+  _Rambler_, praises the, i. 208, n. 3;
+  _Universal Visitor_, contract about the, ii. 345;
+    Johnson wrote for him, ib.;
+  mentioned, iv. 183, n. 2.
+SMART, Mrs. Christopher,
+  Johnson's letters to her, in. 454! iv. 358, n. 2.
+SMART, Mrs. Newton, iv. 8, n. 3.
+SMELT, Mr., iv. i, n. 1.
+SMITH, Adam,
+  absence of mind, iv. 24, n. 2;
+  Barnard's verses, mentioned iii, iv. 433;
+  blank verse, dislikes, i. 427;
+  Boswell attends his lectures, v. 19;
+    praised by him, ib., n. 1;
+    attacks his _alliance_ with Hume, v. 30, n. 3;
+  bounty on corn, iii. 232, n. 1;
+    on herring-busses, v. 161, n. 1;
+  composed slowly, v. 66, n. 3;
+  conversation, iii. 307, n. 2; iv. 24, n. 2;
+  decisive professorial manner, iv. 24;
+  Glasgow and Brentford, iv. 186; v. 369;
+  gold, importation of, iv. 104, n. 3;
+  'hotbed of genius,' raised in a, ii. 53, n. 1;
+  Hume's _Dialogues on Natural Religion_, i. 268, n. 4;
+    letter from, iv. 194, n. 1;
+    _Life_, iii. 119; v. 30-2, 369, n. 5;
+    suggested knocking of his  head against, iii. 119;
+  Johnson, altercation with, iii. 331;
+    imaginary altercation, v. 369, n. 5;
+    compared with, iv. 24, n. 2;
+    Dictionary_, reviews, i. 298, n. 2;
+    knowledge of books, i. 71;
+    meeting with, i. 427;
+    preface to his _Shakespeare_, i. 496, n. 4;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479; iii. 128, n. 4;
+    elected when the club had 'lost its select merit,' ii. 430, n. 1;
+  Macdonald,  Sir J., death of, i. 449, n. 2;
+  Macpherson's _Ossian_, ii. 302, n. 2;
+  Milton's shoe-latchets, v. 19;
+  Oxford student, i. 503; iv. 391, n. 1;
+  philosophers and porters, i. 102, n. 2;
+  Professor of Logic, v. 369, n. 2;
+  Professor of Moral Philosophy, v. 369, n. 3;
+  Select Society, member of the, v. 393, n. 4;
+  _Theory of Moral Sentiments_, v. 30, n.;
+  Universities,
+    reflection on English, iii. 13, n. 1, 14, n. 1; iv. 391. n. 1.
+  _Wealth of Nations_, publication of, ii. 429-30;
+    condemned by the Inquisition, i. 465, n. 1;
+    Johnson's ignorance of it, ii. 430, n. 1;
+    valued by Boswell, v. 30, n. 3.
+SMITH, Captain, iii. 362.
+SMITH, Edmund,
+  expulsion from Oxford, ii. 187, n. 3;
+  _Life, quoted, i. 75, n. 5, 81;
+  lines on Pococke, iii. 269.
+SMITH, General, Foote's _Nabob,_ iii. 23, n. 1.
+SMITH, 'Gentleman,' the actor, ii. 208, n. 5.
+SMITH, John, Lord Chief Baron, iv. 152, n. 3; v. 27.
+SMITH, Rev. Mr., vicar of Southill, iv. 126, 330.
+SMITH, Sydney, v. 360, n. 1.
+SMITH, William, Bishop of Lincoln, v. 445, n. 3.
+SMITH, Mr., ii. 116.
+SMOKING,
+  gone out, v. 60;
+  sedative effect, i. 317; v. 60.
+SMOLLETT, Commissary,
+  'solid talk,' v. 365;
+  monument to Dr. Smollett, v. 366.
+SMOLLETT, Dr. Tobias,
+  Blackfriars Bridge, praises, i. 351, n. 1;
+  British coffee-house club, iv. 179, n. 1;
+  Churchill, attacked by, i. 419, n. 1;
+  _Critical Review_, edits the, iii. 32, n. 2;
+    attacks Griffiths and the _Monthly_, ib.;
+  Cumming the Quaker, v. 98, n. 1;
+  epitaph, v. 367;
+  feudal system, v. 106, n. 3;
+  French houses, ii. 388, n. 2;
+    meat and cookery, ii. 402, n. 2;
+    _valets de place_, ii. 398, n. 2;
+  grumbler, a great, as a traveller, iii. 236, n. 2;
+  Hamilton the bookseller, ii. 226, n. 3;
+  heritable jurisdictions, v. 177, n. 1;
+  _Humphry Clinker_ described by H. Walpole, i. 351, n. 1;
+  Johnson's _Debates_, i. 505-6;
+  Johnson and he 'never cater-cousins,' i. 349;
+  Londoners and the Battle of Culloden, v. 196, n. 3;
+  Lyttelton, Lord, afraid of him, iii. 33;
+  monument, v. 366;
+    Johnson corrects the inscription, v. 367;
+  _Ode on Leven Water_, v. 367, n. 2;
+  _Tears of Scotland_, v. 196, n. 3;
+  _Travels_ criticised by Thicknesse, iii. 235-6;
+  Wilkes, letter to, i. 348;
+  quotations, &c. from his works--
+    _Humphry Clinker_, authors sleeping on bulks, i. 457, n. 2;
+      in the pillory, iii. 315, n. 1;
+      Bath described, iii. 45, n. 1;
+      Butcher Row, i. 400, n. 2;
+      Edinburgh Cawdies, iv. 129, n. 1;
+      Edinburgh a hot-bed of genius, ii. 53, n. 1;
+      Elibank, Lord, v. 386, n. 1;
+      'gardy loo,' v. 22, n. 3;
+      _Hemisphere_, ii. 81, n. 2;
+      Highland funeral, v. 332, n. 2;
+      libels, i. 116, n. 1;
+      Methodists, ii. 123, n. 2;
+      _Ossian_, ii. 302, n. 2;
+      Psalmanazar, George, iii. 443;
+      Queensberry, Duke of, ii. 368, n. 1;
+      Quin at Bath, iii. 264, n. 1;
+      Scotch, English prejudice against the, ii. 300, n. 5;
+      Scotch churches, dirtiness of, v. 41, n. 3;
+      Scotland as little known as Japan, v. 392, n. 6;
+      Smollett's, Commissary, house, v. 365, n. 1;
+      St. Andrews, v. 61, n. 5;
+      _straw_ in Bedlam, ii. 374, n. 2;
+      whisky as a medicine for infants, v. 346, n. 2;
+    _Peregrine Pickle_,
+      governor, v. 185, n. 2;
+      Lady Vane, v. 49, n. 4;
+    _Roderick Random_,
+      'cham,' i. 348, n. 5;
+      finding a person comprehension, iv. 313, n. 4;
+      hospital on a man-of-war, iii. 266, n. 2;
+      _loblolly boy_, i. 378, n. 1;
+      Lyttelton,  Lord, said to be abused in it, iii. 33, n. 1.
+SMOLLETT, Mrs., v. 366.
+SMUGGLING, iii. 188, n. 5.
+SNAILS and Dissenters, ii. 268, n. 2.
+SNAKES, concerning, iii. 279.
+SNOWDON, ii. 284; v. 451.
+SOBIESKI, King, v. 185, n. 4, 200.
+SOCIAL ATTENTIONS, i. 477.
+SOCIETY,
+  condition upon which all societies subsist, ii. 374;
+  duty to it, v. 62;
+  external advantages of great value, i. 440;
+  held together by respect for birth, ii. 153;
+  right to prohibit propagation of dangerous opinions, ii. 249;
+  submitting to its determinations, v. 87;
+  truth, held together by, iii. 293.
+SOCIETY OF ARTISTS, i. 363;
+  _Preface to the Catalogue_, ib., n. 2, 367.
+_Society of Arts and Sciences_,
+  Johnson  tries to speak there, ii. 139;
+    is recommended by Hollis, iv. 97;
+  votes against a Scotchman, iv. 11;
+  mentioned, iv. 92, n. 5.
+SOCIETY for Conversation, iv. 90.
+SOCIETY for the Encouragement of learning, i. 153, n. 2.
+SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE GOSPEL,
+  Archbishop Markham's Sermon, v. 36, n. 3;
+  bequest of slaves made to it, iii. 204, n. 1.
+SOCIETY FOR PROPAGATING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE, ii. 27-30, 279; v. 370.
+SOCRATES,
+  compared with Charles XII, iii. 265;
+  education, on, iii. 358, n. 2;
+  learnt to dance, iv. 79;
+  passing through the fair at Athens, i. 334, n. 2;
+  reduced philosophy to common life, i. 217.
+SODOR AND MAN, Bishop of, iii. 412.
+_Solamen miseris socios habuisse doloris_, iv. 181, n. 3.
+SOLANDER, Dr.,
+  account of him, v. 328;
+  proposed expedition, ii. 147, 148; iii. 454.
+_Soldiers Letter_, i. 156.
+SOLDIERS,
+  breeding, their, ii. 82;
+  character high, iii. 9;
+  common soldiers usually gross, iii. 9;
+  Coronation, at the, iii. 9, n. 2;
+  courage, iii. 266;
+  deaths from gaol fever, iv. 176, n. 1;
+  Dicey, Professor,
+    on the difficulties of their position, iii. 46, n. 5;
+  English stronger than French, v. 229;
+  estimation in which they are held, iii. 265-6;
+  fame, get little, v. 137;
+  France, respect paid to them in, iii. 10;
+  governed by want of agreement, ii. 103;
+  insolence, iii. 9, nn. 2 and 3;
+  Johnson's estimate of them in his talk and study, iii. 266-7;
+  Mutiny Act, iii. 9, n. 4;
+  officers, their ignorance, v. 398;
+    respected, iii. 9;
+    superiority of their accommodation, iii. 361, 365;
+  pay, ii. 218;
+  peace, in time of, iii. 267, n. 1;
+  quartered in inns, ii. 218, n. 1; iii. 9, n. 4;
+  real life and modern fiction, in, ii. 134, n. 3;
+  regularity, want of, iii. 266, n. 4;
+  relish of existence, iii. 413, n. 4;
+  riches in them do not excite anger, v. 328;
+  shot at for five-pence a day, ii. 250;
+  trial of two soldiers for murder, iii. 46, n. 5.
+SOLICITORS, iv. 128-31. See ATTORNEYS.
+SOLITUDE, Burton's warning against it, iii. 415.
+  See under JOHNSON, solitude.
+SOMERS, Lord,
+  patron of learning, v. 59, n. 1;
+  mentioned, ii. 157, n. 3.
+SOMERSET, James, a negro,
+  account of his case, iii. 87, n. 3, 212; v. 401, n. 3;
+  Hargrave's _Argument_ quoted, v. 401, n. 3;
+  Knight the negro reads his case, iii. 214, n. 1.
+SOMERSET, Duchess of, i. 452, n. 2.
+SOMERSETSHIRE, iii. 226, n. 2.
+SOMERVILLE, Lord, iv. 50.
+SOMMELSDYCK, family of, v. 25, n. 2.
+_Somnium_, i. 60.
+SORROW,
+  inherent in humanity, v. 64;
+  remedies for it, ib., n. 2;
+  useless, iii. 137, n. 1.
+  See GRIEF.
+SOUND, beauty in a simple sound, ii. 191.
+SOUTH, Dr. Robert,
+  Johnson criticises his _Sermons_, iii. 248;
+    recommends his _Sermons on Prayer_, ii. 104.
+_South Briton_, a libel, iv. 318, n. 3.
+SOUTH SEA, voyages to the, ii. 247; iii. 8; iv. 308.
+_South Sea Report_, i. 157.
+SOUTH SEA SCHEME,
+  Dr. Young loses by it, iv. 121;
+  Fenton's advice to Gay, v. 60, n. 4.
+SOUTHAMPTON, Lord, ii. 323, n. 1.
+SOUTHEY, Robert,
+  _Adventurer_, i. 252, n. 2;
+  Colman and Lloyd, ii. 334, n. 3;
+  correcting _doggedly_, v. 40, n. 3;
+  dreams, i. 235, n. 2;
+  English historians, ignorance of, v. 220, n. 1;
+  _Gentleman's Magazine_, despises the, iv. 437;
+  Georgia, settlement of, i. 127, n. 4;
+  _Methodists_, origin of the term, i. 458, n. 3;
+  poet-laureate, i. 185, n. 1;
+  Robertson's, Dr., omissions, ii. 238, n. 1; v. 220, n. 1;
+  Robinson, Sir T., i. 434, n. 3;
+  supernatural appearances, iii. 298, n. 1;
+  walks, the habit of taking long, i. 64, n. 4;
+  want of readiness, ii. 256, n. 3;
+  Wesley's manners, iii. 230, nn. 3 and 4;
+  Wesley warned by 'a serious man,' v. 62, n. 5;
+  Westminster School, account of, iii. 12, n. 3;
+  Whitefield's oratory, ii. 79, n. 4; v. 36, n. 1;
+  _Whole Duty of Man_, ii. 239, n. 4.
+SOUTHILL, the residence of Squire Dilly,
+  Boswell visits it in 1779, iii. 396;
+  Boswell and Johnson in 1781, i. 260; iv. 118;
+  the church, i. 315; iv. 122.
+SOUTHWELL, Thomas, second Lord, i. 243; iii. 380;
+  'most qualified man,' iv. 174.
+SOUTHWELL, Mr., i. 362.
+SOUTHWELL, Robert, the Jesuit, v. 444.
+SPACE, _quasi sensorium numinis_, v. 287.
+SPAIN, Boswell, David, lives there, n. 195, n. 3;
+  embassy to it in 1766, ii. 177;
+  expedition to Scotland in 1719, v. 140, n. 3;
+  exportation of coin, iv. 105, n. 1;
+  Johnson attacks it in _London_, i. 130, 455;
+    in _Lives of Blake and Drake_, i. 147, n. 5;
+    wishes that it should be travelled over, i. 365, 410, 455; iii. 454;
+  Spanish invasion, fears of a, iii. 360, n. 3;
+  treaty of peace of 1782-83, iv. 282, n. 1.
+SPANISH PLAYS, iv. 16.
+SPANISH PROVERBS, i. 73, n. 3; iii. 302.
+SPARTA, ii. 176; iii. 293.
+SPEAKING, of another, iv. 32;
+  of oneself, iii. 323;
+  public speaking, ii. 139, 339.
+SPEARING, Mr., an attorney, i. 132, n. 1.
+_Spectator_,
+  Addison, badness of the part not written by, iii. 33;
+  Baretti, read by, iv. 32;
+  Bonn's edition, iv. 190, n. 1;
+  Bouhours quoted, ii. 90, n. 3;
+  bows of the Spectator's banker, i. 440, n. 1;
+  _British Princes_, ii. 108, n. 3;
+  curious epitaph, iv. 358, n. 2;
+  edition with notes, ii. 212;
+  end of its publication, i. 201, n. 3;
+  _Epilogue to the Distressed Mother_, i. 181, n. 4;
+  'find
+  variety in one,' iii. 424, n. 2;
+  Freeport, Sir Andrew, ii. 212, n. 2;
+  'Gentleman, The,' ii. 182;
+  Grove's paper on Novelty, iii. 33;
+  Hockley in the Hole, iii. 134, n. 1;
+  Kurd's notes, iv. 190, n. 1;
+  Ince's papers, iii. 33, n. 3;
+  Indian King at St. Paul's, i. 450, n. 3;
+  Johnson praises it, ii. 370;
+  milking a ram, i. 444, n. 1;
+  motto to No. 379, v. 25, n. 2;
+  Osborne's _Advice to a Son_, ii. 193, n. 2;
+  paper of notanda, i. 205;
+  _Philip Homebred_, iii. 34;
+  Pope's letter to Steele, iii 420, n. 2;
+  Psalmanazar ridiculed, iii. 449;
+  reputation enjoyed by chance
+  writers in it, iii. 33; singularity, ii. 75;
+  Two-penny Club, iv. 254, n. 1;
+  _Whole Duty of Man_, i. 216, n. 1:
+  See under ADDISON.
+SPEDDING, James, _Bacon's Works_, i. 431, n. 2.
+SPEECH-MAKING, a knack, iv. 179.
+SPELLING, in the seventeenth century, v. 299, n. 1.
+  See JOHNSON, spelling.
+SPENCE, Rev. Joseph, account of him, v. 317;
+  _Anecdotes_, iv. 63; v. 414;
+  Blacklock's poetry, i. 466;
+  Pope visits him at Oxford, iv. 9;
+  mentioned, ii. 84, n. 2.
+SPENCER, second Earl, member of the Literary Club, i. 479.
+SPENCER, Lady, iii. 425, n. 3.
+SPENSER, Edmund, Bunyan, read by, ii. 238;
+  _Dictionary_, as an authority for a, iii. 194, n. 2;
+  George III suggests that Johnson should write his _Life_,
+ii. 42, n. 2; iv. 410;
+  imitations of him, iii. 158, n. 4;
+  _Ruines of Rome_, iii. 251, n. 1;
+  'Spenser, Mr. Edmund,' iv. 325, n. 3.
+SPHINX, the, iii. 337.
+SPINOSA, i. 268, n. 2; iii. 448.
+SPIRIT, evidence for. See JOHNSON, spirit.
+SPIRITS. See GHOSTS.
+SPIRITS, evil, iv. 290.
+_Spiritual Quixote_,
+  its author, a member of Pembroke College, i. 75, n. 3;
+    and a friend of Shenstone, i. 94, n. 5; ii. 452, n. 4;
+  on clean shirts, v. 60, n. 4.
+SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS,
+  felicity of drunkenness cheaply attained by them, iii. 381, n. 3;
+  misery caused by them, ii. 435, n. 7; iii. 292, n. 1;
+  pleasant poison, v. 346, n. 2.
+_Spleen, The_, iii. 38, 405.
+SPLENDOUR, iv. 337.
+SPOONER, Rev. Mr., v. 73.
+SPOTTISWOODE, Dr., ii. 323, n. 2.
+SPOTTISWOODE, John, iii. 326-7.
+SPRAT, Bishop,
+  _History of the Royal Society_, iv. 311;
+  _Life_ quoted, i. 34, n. 5;
+  meets Bentley, v. 274, n 4;
+  style, iii. 257, n. 3.
+SQUILLS, iv. 355.
+_Squire Richard_, iv. 284.
+SQUIRES, Rev. Mr., i. 208, n. 3.
+STAGE, Mr., iv. 257, n. 2.
+STAFFORD, ii. 164, n. 5.
+STAFFORDSHIRE,
+  fruit, very little, iv. 206;
+  Jacobite fox-hunt, iii. 326, n. 1;
+  nursery of art, iii. 299, n. 2;
+  Toryism, its, ii. 461;
+  two young Methodists from it, ii. 120;
+  Whig, a Staffordshire, iii. 326.
+STAGE. See PLAYERS.
+STAGE-COACHES, i. 340, n. 1. See COACH.
+STAIR, Earl of, v. 372.
+ST. ALBAN'S,
+  Boswell and Johnson pass the night there, iii. 4;
+  monument to John Thrale, i. 491, n. 1;
+  mentioned, ii. 459; iv. 80, n. 1.
+ST. ALBAN'S, first Duke of, i. 248, n. 2.
+ST. ASAPH, ii. 284; v. 436.
+ST. AUBYN, Sir John, i. 508.
+ST. AUGUSTINE,
+  '_misericordia domini inter pontem et fontem_' iv. 212, n. 2;
+  weighed against Jonathan Wild plus three-pence, iv. 291.
+ST. CAS, expedition to, i. 338, n. 2.
+ST. COLUMBA, v. 335, 337, 338.
+ST. CROSS, at Winchester, iii. 124.
+ST. CUTHBERT'S DAY, at University College, ii. 445.
+ST. GLUVIAS, i. 436.
+ST. IGNATIUS LOYOLA, i. 77.
+ST. JEROME, ii. 358, n. 3.
+ST. JOHN. See BOLINGBROKE.
+ST. MALO,
+  expedition sent against it, i. 338, n. 2;
+  mentioned, ii. 82, n. 3.
+ST. PAUL,
+  'chief of sinners,' iv. 294;
+  converted by supernatural interposition, iii. 295;
+  fear of being a cast-away, iv. 123;
+  saw unutterable things, ii. 123;
+  thorn in the flesh, v. 64;
+  'warring against the law of his mind,' iv. 396.
+ST. PETERSBURGH, iv. 277, n. 1.
+ST. QUINTIN, ii. 401.
+ST. VITUS'S DANCE, i. 143.
+STAMP ACT, Burke's speeches, ii. 16.
+STANHOPE, first Earl, i. 160.
+STANHOPE, third Earl,
+  presided at a meeting of the Revolution Society, iv. 40, n. 4.
+STANHOPE, fifth Earl,
+  on the author of _Captain Carleton's Memoirs_, iv. 334, n. 4.
+STANHOPE, Mr. (Lord Chesterfield's son),
+  Boswell's description of him, i. 266, n. 2;
+  Johnson's, iv. 333, n. 1;
+  Harte, Dr., his tutor, iv. 78, n. 1. 333:
+  See CHESTERFIELD, Earl of, Letters to his Son.
+STANHOPE, Mr., mentioned in Tickell's _Epistle_, iii. 388, n. 3.
+STANISLAUS, King, ii. 405, n. 1.
+STANLEY, Dean,
+  _Memorials of Westminster Abbey_--Ephraim Chambers's epitaph,
+i. 219, n. 1;
+  Goldsmith's epitaph and Johnson's Latin, iii. 82, n. 3;
+  Johnson's and Macpherson's graves, ii. 298, n. 2.
+STANTON, Mr., manager of a company of actors, ii. 464, 465.
+STANYAN, Temple, iii. 356.
+STAPYLTON, family of, v. 442, n. 3.
+_Starvation_, ii. 160, n. 1.
+STATE,
+  its right to regulate religion, ii. 14; iv. 12;
+  the vulgar are its children, ii. 14; iv. 216.
+_State_ used for _statement_, iii. 394.
+STATE OF NATURE, v. 365.
+_State Trials_, i. 157.
+STATIONERS' COMPANY, ii. 345.
+STATIUS, i. 252.
+STATUARY, ii. 439.
+STATUES, reason of their value, iii. 231.
+STAUNTON, Dr. (afterwards Sir George),
+  Johnson's letter to him, i. 367;
+    _Debates_, iv. 314.
+'_Stavo bene, &c._,' ii. 346.
+STEELE, Joshua, _Prosodia Rationalis_, ii. 327.
+STEELE, Mr., of the Treasury, i. 141.
+STEELE, Sir Richard,
+  Addison's loan, iv. 52, 91;
+  _Apology_, ii. 448, n. 3;
+  _British Princes_, ridicules the, ii. 108, n. 2;
+  _Christian Hero_, ii. 448;
+  _Conscious Lovers_, i. 491, n. 3;
+  grammar-schools, account of, i. 44, n. 2;
+  Ince, praise of, iii. 33;
+  Marlborough's,  Duke of, papers, v. 175, n. 1;
+  old age, ii. 474, n. 3;
+  'practised the lighter vices,' ii. 449.
+STEEVENS, George,
+  Boswell complains of his unkindness, iii. 281, n. 3;
+    praises his principles, iii. 282;
+  character by Garrick and Parr, iii. 281, n. 3;
+  Chatterton's poems, iii. 50, n. 5;
+  Courtenay's _Poetical Review_, mentioned in, i. 223;
+  Davies, Tom, sneers at, i. 390, n. 3;
+  Fox's election to the Club, ii. 274, n. 7;
+  generosity, iii. 100;
+    assists Mrs. Goldsmith, ib.;
+  _Hamlet_, proposed emendation of, ii. 204, n. 3;
+  Hawkins, attacked by, iv. 406, n. 1;
+  Johnson,
+    anecdotes of, iv. 324;
+      not trustworthy, ib., n. 1;
+    epitaph, iv. 444;
+    aids, in the _Lives_, iv. 37;
+    interpretation of two passages in _Hamlet_, iii. 55, n. 2;
+    letters to him, ii. 273; iii. 100;
+    levee, attends, ii. 118;
+    'the old lion,' ii. 284, n. 2;
+    reflection  on Garrick, ii. 192, n. 2;
+    and the spunging-house, i. 303, n. 1;
+    and Torre's fireworks, iv. 324;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479;
+    election, ii. 273;
+    present, ii. 318;
+  literary impostures, his, iv. 178, n. 1;
+  outlaw, leads the life of an, ii. 375;
+    deserves to be hanged or kicked, iii. 281;
+    anonymous attacks, iv. 274;
+  Rochester's _Poems_, castrates, iii. 191;
+  Shakespeare, edits, ii. 114, 204;
+  Shakespearian editors, i. 497, n. 3;
+  mentioned, ii. 58, 107; iii. 354, 386; iv. 438.
+STELLA (Mrs. Johnson), ii. 389, n. 1.
+_Stella in Mourning_, i. 178.
+STEPHANI, the,
+  Henry Stephens' _Greek Dictionary_, ii. 74, n. 1;
+  Maittaire's _Stephanorum Historia_, iv. 2;
+  what they did for literature, iii. 254.
+STEPHENS, Alexander, Beckford's speech to the King, iii. 201, n. 3.
+STEPNEY, George, iv. 36, n. 4.
+STERNE, Rev. Laurence,
+  beggars, iv. 32, n. 4;
+  death, ii. 222, n. 1;
+  dinner engagements, ii. 222;
+  Goldsmith  calls him a blockhead, ii. 173, n. 2;
+    and 'a very dull fellow,' ii. 222;
+  indecency, ii. 222, n. 2;
+  Johnson's opinion of him, ii. 222;
+  Monckton, Miss,  finds him pathetic, iv. 109;
+  _Sentimental Journey_, imitation of it, ii. 175;
+  _Sermons_ read by Johnson in a coach, iv. 109, n. 1;
+    seen by him at Dunvegan, v. 227;
+  _Tristram Shandy_, Burns's bosom favourite, i. 360, n. 2;
+    'did not last,' ii. 449;
+    Farmer, Dr., foretells that it will be speedily forgotten,
+ii. 449, n. 3;
+    Gray mentions it, ii. 222, n. 1;
+    Harris's _Hermes_, anecdote of, ii. 225, n. 2;
+    Walpole describes it as 'the dregs of nonsense,' ii. 449, n. 3;
+    references to it, 'daily regularity of a clean shirt,' v. 60, n. 4;
+    _Lilliburlero_, ii. 347, n. 2.
+STEVENAGE, iii. 303.
+STEVENS, R., a bookseller, i. 330, n. 3.
+STEVENSON, Dr., v. 369.
+STEWART, Sir Annesly, iv. 78.
+STEWART, Commodore, v. 445.
+STEWART, Dugald,
+  authorship in Scotland, ii. 53, n. 1;
+  existence of matter, i. 471, n. 2;
+  Glasgow University, at, v. 369, n. 3;
+  Hume's Scotticisms, ii. 72, n. 2;
+  Select Society, The, v. 393, n. 4;
+  Smith's, Adam, conversation, iii. 307, n. 2;
+    peculiarities, iv. 24, n. 2.
+STEWART, Francis,
+  Johnson's amanuensis, i. 187;
+  Johnson buys his old pocket-book, iii. 418, 421;
+    and a letter, iv. 262, 265.
+STEWART, George, bookseller of Edinburgh, i. 187.
+STEWART, Sir James, iii. 205, n. 1.
+STEWART, Mr., sent on a secret mission to Paoli, ii. 81.
+STEWART, Mrs., iii. 418, 421; iv. 262, 265.
+STILL, John, Bishop of Bath and Wells, iv. 420, n. 3.
+STILLINGFLEET, Benjamin, iv. 108.
+STINTON, Dr., iii. 279; iv. 29.
+STOCKDALE, Rev. Percival,
+  account of him, ii. 113, n. 2;
+  Johnson's defence of drunkenness, ii. 435, n. 7;
+    on dictionary-making, ii. 203, n. 3;
+    on expectations, i. 337, n. 1;
+    _Works_, edits two volumes of, i. 190, n. 4; 335, n. 3;
+  _Remonstrance, The_, ii. 113;
+  Russia, offered a post in, iv. 277, n. 1;
+  St. Andrews, lodgings at, v. 65, n. 4;
+  mentioned, ii. 148.
+STOICK, the, in _Lucian_, iii. 10.
+STONE, Mr., iii. 143, n. 1.
+STONEHENGE, iv. 234, n. 2.
+STOPFORD, General, ii. 376.
+STORMONT, seventh Viscount (afterwards second Earl of Mansfield),
+v. 362, n, 1.
+STORY, Thomas, the Quaker, i,68, n. 1.
+STORY, its value depends on its being true, ii. 433.
+STOURBRIDGE,
+  Johnson at the school, i. 49; v. 456, n. 1;
+  the town formerly in the parish of Old Swinford, v. 432.
+STOW, Richard, i. 163, n. 1.
+STOWE, iii. 400, n. 2.
+STOWELL, Lord. See SCOTT, William.
+STRAHAN, Andrew, iv. 371.
+STRAHAN, Rev. George, Vicar of Islington (son of William Strahan),
+  attends Johnson when dying, iv. 415-6;
+  Johnson's bequest to him, iv. 402, n. 2;
+    _Prayers and Meditations_, edits, i. 235, n. 1; ii. 476; iv. 376-7;
+      omits some passages, iv. 84, n. 4;
+    visits him, iv. 271, 415;
+    will, witnesses, iv. 402, n. 2;
+  mentioned, ii. 37, n. 1; iv. 49.
+STRAHAN, William, the King's Printer,
+  purchaser in whole or in part of Blair's _Sermons_, iii. 97;
+    _Cook's Voyages_, ii. 247, n. 5;
+    _Duke of Berwick's Life_, iii. 286;
+    _Gibbon's Decline and Fall_, ii. 136, n. 6; iii. 97, n. 3;
+    Johnson's _Dictionary_, i. 287; iv. 32l;
+      _Journey to the Western Isles_, ii. 94;
+      _Patriot_, ii. 288;
+      _Rasselas_, i. 341;
+    Mackenzie's _Man of Feeling_, i. 360;
+  Boswell's praise of him, i. 288;
+  breakfast and dinner at his house, ii. 321; iii. 400;
+  coach, keeps his, ii. 226;
+  Elphinston's _Martial_, iii. 258;
+  epigram, how far a judge of an, iii. 258;
+  Franklin's letter to him on their rise in the world, ii. 226, n. 2;
+    on the American war, iii. 364, n. 1;
+  Gordon Riots, iii. 428-9, 435;
+  Hume left him his manuscripts, ii. 136, n, 6;
+    corrected Hume's style, v. 92, n. 3;
+  Johnson's altercation with Adam Smith, iii. 331;
+    attempts to bring, into Parliament, ii. 137-9;
+    difference with, iii. 364;
+    friendly agent, ii. 136;
+    interested in one of his apprentices, ii. 323;
+    letter to him, iii. 364;
+    letters to Scotland, franked, iii. 364;
+    one of a deputation to, iii. 111;
+  _London Chronicle_, printer of the, iii. 221;
+  member of parliament, ii. 137;
+  obtuse, iii. 258;
+  Robertson's style, corrected, v. 92, n. 3;
+  small certainties, on, ii. 322;
+  Smith's, Adam, letter to him, v. 30;
+  Spottiswoode, Dr., his greatgrandson, ii. 323, n. 2;
+  Warburton's letter, shows, v. 92-3;
+  Wedderburne, anecdote of, ii. 430;
+  mentioned, i. 243, 303, n. 1; ii. 34, n. 1, 282, 310.
+STRAHAN, Mrs. (wife of William Strahan),
+  Johnson's letters to her, iv. 100, 140;
+  mentioned, i. 212.
+STRAHAN, William, junior, death, iv. 100.
+STRAITS OF MAGELLAN, v. 225.
+_Stranger, The_, iv. 244, n. 1.
+STRATAGEM, iii. 275, 324, n. 3.
+STRATFORD-ON-AVON,
+  Boswell and Johnson drink tea there, ii. 453;
+  Jubilee, ii. 68;
+  Shakespeare's mulberry-tree, ii. 470.
+_Stratford Jubilee, The_, ii. 471.
+STRATICO, Professor, i. 371.
+STRAW, balancing a, iii. 231.
+_Straw, beating his_, ii. 374.
+STREATHAM,
+  Church, Thrale's monument, iv. 85, n. 1;
+    Johnson's farewell, iv. 159;
+  Common, ii. 72, n. 1;
+  Thrale's Villa, Boswell's first visit to it, ii. 77;
+    visit in 1778, iii. 225;
+    dining-room, iii. 348;
+      luxurious dinners, iii. 423, n. 1;
+    Johnson gives a bible to one of the maids, iii. 247;
+      'home,' i. 493, n. 3; iii. 405, n. 6, 451;
+      laboratory, iii. 398, n. 3;
+      last dinner, iv. 159, n. 1;
+      musing over the fire, ii. 109, n. 2;
+      parting use of the library, iv. 158;
+        library, compared with the one at St. Andrews, v. 64, n. 1;
+      pictures round it, iv. 158, n. 1;
+    'none but itself can be its parallel,' iii. 395, n. 1;
+    Omai dines there, iii. 8;
+    Shelburne, Lord, let to, iv. 158, n. 4;
+    summerhouse, iv. 134;
+  village, iii. 451;
+  mentioned, iii. 392.
+STREETS, passengers who excite risibility, i. 217.
+STRICHEN, Lord, v. 107, n. 1.
+STRICKLAND, Mrs., iii. 118, n. 3.
+STRIKES in London, iii. 46, n. 5.
+STUART, Andrew,
+  duel with Thurlow, ii. 230, n. 1;
+  _Letters to Lord Mansfield_, ii. 229-30, 475.
+STUART, Gilbert, iii. 334, n. 1.
+STUART, Hon. Colonel James (afterwards Stuart-Wortley),
+  Boswell, accompanies him to London, iii. 399;
+    to Lichfield, iii. 411;
+    to Chester, iii. 413;
+  raises a regiment, iii. 399;
+    ordered to Jamaica, iii. 416, n. 2.
+STUART, Rev. James, of Killin, ii. 28, n. 2.
+STUART, Hon. and Rev. W., iv. 199.
+STUART, Mrs. ii. 377, n. 1.
+STUART, the House of,
+  Johnson defends it, i. 354;
+    has little confidence in it, i. 430;
+    maintains its popularity, iii. 155-6; iv. 165;
+    his tenderness for it, i. 176;
+  right to the throne, ii. 220; iii. 156; v. 185, n. 4, 202-4;
+  Scotch Episcopal Church, faithful to it, iii. 371;
+  Scotch non-jurors give up their allegiance, iv. 287;
+  Voltaire sums up its story, v. 200;
+  mentioned, ii. 26.
+STUART CLAN, ii. 270.
+STUBBS, George, iv. 402, n. 2.
+_Student, The, or Oxford and Cambridge Miscellany_, i. 209, 228.
+STUDIED BEHAVIOUR, i. 470.
+STUDY,
+  all times wholesome for it, iv. 9;
+  Johnson's advice to Boswell, i. 410, 457, 460, 474; iii--407;
+    five hours a day sufficient, i. 428;
+  particular plan not recommended, i. 428;
+  studying hard, i. 70.
+_Stultifying_ oneself, v. 342.
+STYLE,
+  elegance universally diffused, iii. 243;
+  foreign phrases dragged in, iii. 343, n. 3;
+  Hume and Mackintosh on English  prose, iii. 257, n. 3;
+  Johnson's dislike of Gallicisms, i. 439;
+  metaphors, iii. 174; iv. 386, n. 1;
+  peculiar to every man, iii. 280;
+  seventeenth century style bad, iii. 243;
+  studiously formed, i. 225;
+  Temple gave cadence to prose, iii. 257;
+  unharmonious periods, iii. 248;
+  which is the best? ii. 191.
+  See under ADDISON and JOHNSON.
+STYLE, Old and New, i. 236, n. 2, 251.
+SUARD,
+  Johnson introduces him to Burke, iv. 20, n. 1;
+  Voltaire and Mrs. Montague, ii. 88, n. 3.
+SUBORDINATION,
+  breaking the series of civil subordination, ii. 244;
+  broken down, iii. 262;
+  conducive to the happiness of society, i. 408, 442; ii. 219;
+iii. 26; v. 353;
+  essential for order, iii. 383;
+  feudal, ii. 262; v. 106;
+  French happy in their subordination, v. 106;
+  grand scheme of it, i. 490;
+  high people the best, iii. 353;
+  Johnson's great merit in being zealous for it, ii. 261;
+  Mrs. Macaulay's footman, i. 447; iii. 77;
+  mean marriages to be punished, ii. 328-9;
+  men not naturally equal, ii. 13;
+  promoted by a Corsican hangman, i. 408, n. 1;
+  without it no intellectual improvement, ii. 219.
+SUBSCRIPTION to the Thirty-nine Articles. See THIRTY-NINE ARTICLES.
+SUCCESSION, male,
+  Boswell and the Barony of Auchinleck, ii. 413-423;
+  Johnson's advice to Boswell, ii. 415-423;
+    his zeal for it in Langton's case, ii. 261;
+  as regards the Thrale family, ii. 469; iii. 95.
+SUCKLING, Sir John, _Aglaura_, iii. 319, n. 1.
+SUENO, King of Norway, v. 289.
+SUETONIUS, i. 433, n. 1; iii. 283, n. 1.
+_Sufflamina_, i. 273.
+SUFFOLK,
+  militia bill of 1756, i. 307, n. 4;
+  price of wheat in 1778, iii. 226, n. 2.
+SUFFOLK, Lady, ii. 342, n. 1.
+SUGAR, taken in the servant's fingers, ii. 403; v. 22.
+_Sugar Cane, a Poem_. See GRAINGER, James.
+SUGER, Abbot, iii. 32, n. 5.
+SUICIDE,
+  Baxter on the salvation of a suicide, iv. 225;
+  civil suicide, iv. 223;
+  Fitzherbert's 'melancholy end,' ii. 228;
+  going to the devil where a man _is_ known, v. 54;
+  Johnson supposed to recommend it, iv. 150;
+  martyrdom a kind of voluntary suicide, ii. 250;
+  motives that lead to it, ii. 228-9.
+SUIDAS, i. 277, n. 4.
+SULPITIUS, iii. 36, n. 2; iv. 374, n. 5.
+SUNDAY,
+  abroad a day of festivity, ii. 72, n. 1;
+  bird-catching on it, ii. 72, n. 1;
+  harvest work, iii. 313;
+  heavy day to Johnson when a boy, i. 67;
+  legal consultations, ii. 376;
+  militia exercise, i. 307, n. 4;
+  reading, v. 323;
+  relaxation allowed but not levity, v. 69;
+  scheme of life for it, i. 303;
+  throwing stones at birds, v. 69.
+SUNDERLAND, iii. 297, n. 2.
+SUNDERLAND, third Earl of,
+  Lowther the miser, v. 112, n. 4;
+  mentioned, i. 160.
+'_Sunk upon us_,' ii. 148.
+SUPERFOETATION of the Press, iii. 332.
+SUPERIORITY, iv. 164.
+SUPERNATURAL AGENCY, general belief in it, v. 45.
+SUPERNATURAL APPEARANCES,
+  evidence of them, ii. 150;
+  use of them, iii. 298, n. 1:
+  See GHOSTS, WITCHES; and under SCOTLAND, Hebrides, second-sight.
+SUPERSTITIONS, not necessarily connected with religion, v. 306.
+  See under BOSWELL and JOHNSON.
+SUPPER, a turnpike, iii. 306.
+SURINAM, v. 25, n. 2, 357.
+SURNAMES, easily mistaken, iv. 190.
+SURREY, militia bill of 1756, i. 307, n. 4.
+SUSPICION, often a useless pain, iii. 135.
+_Suspicious Husband, The_, ii. 50.
+_Suspirius_, i. 213; ii. 48.
+SUSSEX,
+  militia bill of 1756, i. 307, n. 4;
+  price of wheat in 1778, iii. 226, n. 2;
+  violence of the waves on its coast, v. 251, n. 2.
+SUSSEX, Duke of, ii. 152, n. 2.
+SUTER, Mr., v. 164, n. 2.
+SWALLOWS, their hibernation, ii. 55, 248.
+SWAN, Dr., i. 153.
+SWANSEA, i. 164.
+SWARKSTONE, i. 79, n. 2.
+SWEARING,
+  Court of Justice, in a, v. 390;
+  conversation, in,--causes of the custom, ii. 166;
+  genteel people swear less than formerly, ii. 166, n. 1;
+  Johnson disapproves of it, ii. 111; iii. 4l;
+    represented as swearing in Dr. T. Campbell's _Diary_, ii. 338, n. 2;
+    shows his displeasure, iii. 189.
+SWEDEN,
+  Johnson promised a letter of good-will from it, i. 323;
+    wishes to visit it, iii. 454; v. 215;
+  torture used there, i. 467, n. 1.
+SWEDEN, King of, knights Dr. Hill, ii. 38, n. 2.
+SWEDEN, King of (Gustavus III),
+  Boswell wishes to see him, v. 215;
+  his death, iii. 134, n. 1.
+_Sweden, History of_, by Daline, ii. I56.
+SWEET-MEATS, iii. 186; iv. 90.
+SWIFT, Jonathan,
+  _Advice to the Grub-Street  Verse Writers_, i. 143, n. 1;
+  affectation of familiarity with the great, iv. 62;
+  anonymously, published, ii. 319;
+  _Apology for the Tale of a Tub_, ii. 319, n. 1;
+  _Artemisia_, ii. 76, n. 3;
+  _Beggar's Opera_, opinion of the, ii. 369, n. 1;
+  Bettesworth, Sergeant, iii. 377, n. 1;
+  Blackmore, Sir Richard, ii. 108, n. 2; iv. 80, n. 1;
+  broomstick, could write finely on a, ii. 389, n. 1;
+  _Conduct of the Allies_, ii. 65;
+  death, troubled by thoughts of, ii. 93, n. 4;
+    what reconciles us to it, iii. 295, n. 2;
+  Delany's _Observations_: See DELANY;
+  _Drapier's Letter_, ii. 319;
+  Dryden's prefaces, iv. 114, n. 1;
+  _Epistle to Captain Gulliver_, v. 139;
+  _Eugenia_, ii. 240, n. 4;
+  Faulkner, G., ii. 154, n. 3;
+  feared by a country squire, iv. 295, n. 5;
+  flowered late, iii. 167, n. 3;
+  French writers superficial, i. 454, n, 3;
+  frugal but liberal, iii. 265, n. 1;
+  Gay's writings for children, ii. 408, n. 3;
+  geniuses united, the power of, i. 206;
+  Glover's _Leonidas_, v. 116, n. 4;
+  Goldsmith on his 'strain of pride,' iii. 165, n. 3;
+  Grimston, Viscount, iv. 80, n. 1;
+  _Gulliver's Travels_, ii. 319;
+    quoted in Johnson's _Dictionary_, ib., n. 3;
+    brought its author money, iii. 20, n. 1;
+  happiness, definition of, ii. 351, n. 1;
+  Hawkesworth's _Life_ of him, i. 190, n. 3;
+  _History of John Bull_, v. 44, n. 4;
+  Howard, Hon. Edward, ii. 108, n. 2;
+  inferior to his contemporaries, v. 44;
+  Ireland his debtor, ii. 132;
+    reception there in 1713, iii. 249, n. 6;
+    return to it in 1714, iii. 249, n. 6;
+  Johnson's attacks on him, i. 452; ii. 65, 318; iv. 61; v. 44;
+    recommended to him, i. 133; iv. 61;
+    worse than Swift,' v. 211;
+    writes his Life, iv. 61-3;
+  _Journal_, iv. 177;
+  laugh, did not, ii. 378, n. 2;
+  _Letter to Tooke the Printer_, ii. 319, n. 1;
+  _Lines on Censure_, ii. 61, n. 4;
+  low life, love of, v. 307, n. 3;
+  Manley, Mrs., satirised in _Corinna_, iv. 200, n. 1;
+  _Memoirs of Scriblerus_, i. 452, n. 2; v. 44, n. 4;
+  _Miscellanies in Prose and Verse_, i. 125, n. 4;
+  _Ode for Music_, ii. 67, n. 1;
+  _On the death of Dr. Swift_, iii. 441, n. 3;
+  original in a high degree, ii. 319, n. 2;
+  Orrery's, Lord, _Remarks_: See ORRERY, fifth Earl of;
+  'paper-sparing Pope,' i. 142;
+  payment for writing, iii. 20, n. 1;
+  _Plan for the Improvement of the English Language_, ii. 319;
+  _Poetry; a Rhapsody_, ii. 108, n. 2;
+  Pope's condensation of sense, v. 345, n. 2;
+    parting with, iii. 312;
+  P. P. _clerk of this parish_, i. 383, n. 3;
+  Prendergast, attacks, ii. 183, n. 1;
+  projectors, i. 301, n. 3;
+  _Rules to Servants_, ii. 148, n. 2;
+  Sacheverell's sermon at the end of his suspension, i. 39, n. 1;
+  saving, habit of, iv. 61-2;
+  _scoundrel_, use of, iii. 1, n. 2;
+  'screen between me and death,' iii. 441, n. 3;
+  _Sentiments of a Church of England man_, ii. 319, n. 1;
+  _Sermon on the Trinity_, ii. 319, n. 1;
+  shallow fellow, a, v. 44, n. 3;
+  singularities, given to, ii. 74, n. 3;
+  'spectacles and pills,' iv. 285;
+  Steele, lines on, i. 125, n. 4;
+  Stella's 'artifice of mischief,' v. 243;
+  _Stella's birthday_, iv. 181, n. 3, 285, n. 2;
+  strong sense his excellence, i. 452;
+  study, hours of, ii. 119, n. 2;
+  style, a good neat, ii. 191;
+    according to Hume not correct, ib., n. 3;
+    praised by him, iii. 257, n. 3;
+  Tale of a Tub,
+    doubts as to the authorship, i. 452; ii. 318, 319, n. 1;
+    he gives a copy to Mrs. Whiteway, i. 452, n. 2;
+    lost him a bishopric, i. 452, n. 2;
+    much superior to his other writings, ii. 318; v. 44;
+    quotations from it
+      Boswell like Jack, ii. 235;
+      dirtiness of the Scotch churches, v. 41, n. 3;
+   Temple's style, iii. 257, n. 3;
+   'washed himself with oriental scrupulosity,' iv. 5, n. 2;
+   'Whiggism and Atheism,' i. 431, n. 1.
+SWIMMING. See JOHNSON, swimming.
+SWINFEN, Dr. Samuel,
+  Johnson's godfather, i. 34, n. 2;
+    consults him about his health, i. 64;
+    intimate with him, i. 80, 83;
+    kind to his daughter, iii. 222, n. 3;
+    leaves a legacy to his grandson, iv. 440;
+  Pembroke College, a member of, i. 58, n. 1.
+SWINNEY. See MAC SWINNY, Owen.
+SWINTON, Rev. Mr., i. 273.
+SWISS,
+  Johnson praises their wonderful policy, i. 155;
+  suffer from the _maladie du pays_, iii. 198.
+SWISS GUARDS, iv. 282, n. 2.
+SYDENHAM, Dr. Thomas,
+  _Life_ by Johnson, quoted, i. 38;
+    published, i. 153;
+  Locke's Latin verses, v. 93;
+  St. Vitus's dance, i. 143.
+SYDNEY, Algernon, ii. 210.
+SYLVANUS'S _First Book of the Iliad_, iii. 407.
+_Sylvanus Urban_, i. 111.
+SYMPATHY, ii. 94-5, 469-471; iii. 149.
+SYNOD, 'A Synod of Cooks,' i. 470.
+SYNONYMES, iv. 207.
+_System of Ancient Geography_, i. 187.
+_Système de la Nature_, v. 47.
+SZEKLERS, ii. 7, n. 3.
+
+
+
+T.
+
+T', fitted to a, iv. 288.
+TAAF, Mr., ii. 398.
+TACITUS,
+  _Agricola_, quoted, iii. 324, n. 5; iv. 204;
+  _Germania_, quoted, v. 381;
+  his writings are notes for an historical work, ii. 189.
+TAILOR, the metaphysical. See METAPHYSICAL.
+TAIT, Rev. Mr., v. 128.
+TAIT, Mr., an organist, v. 84.
+TALBOT, Lord Chancellor, i. 232, n. 1.
+TALBOT, second Lord, i. 507, 508.
+TALBOT, Miss Catharine,
+  correspondence with Mrs. Carter, i. 232, n. 1;
+  Greenwich Park, describes, i. 106, n. 2;
+  _Rambler_, contributes to the, i. 203;
+    criticises it, i. 208, nn. 2 and 3;
+  Williams, Mrs., account of, i. 232, n. 1.
+_Tale of a Tub_. See SWIFT.
+TALES, telling tales of oneself, ii. 472.
+TALK,
+  above the capacity of the audience, iv. 185;
+  distinguished from conversation, iv. 186;
+  Johnson loved to have it out, iii. 230;
+  talking for fame, iii. 247;
+    from books, v. 378;
+    of oneself, iii. 57;
+    on one topic, ib.
+TALKERS, exuberant public, ii. 247.
+TALLEYRAND, v. 397, n. 1.
+TALLOW-CHANDLER, in retirement, ii. 337.
+TAMEOS, v. 242, n. 1.
+TANNING, v. 246.
+TAR, v. 216.
+TARTARY, ii. 156.
+_Tartuffe_, ii. 321, n. 1; iii. 449.
+TASKER, Rev. Mr., iii. 373-5.
+TASSO, borrows a simile from Lucretius, iii. 330.
+TASTE,
+  changes in it, iii. 192, n. 2;
+  defined, ii. 191;
+  refinement of it, iv. 338;
+  Reynolds's rule for judging it, iv. 316.
+_Tatler_,
+  end of its publication, i. 201, n. 3;
+  esquire, title of, i. 34, n. 3;
+  rural esquires, v. 60, n. 4;
+  great perfections without good breeding, ii. 256, n. 3.
+_Tatler Revived_, i. 202.
+TAUNTON, iv. 32.
+TAVERNS,
+  admitting women, iv. 75;
+  felicity of England in its tavern life, ii. 451;
+  tavern chair the throne of human felicity, ii. 452, n. 1.
+_Taxation no Tyranny_,
+  account of it
+    planned, ii. 292;
+    published, ii. 312;
+    written at the desire of ministers, i. 373, n. 2; ii. 313;
+    corrected by them, ii. 313-5;
+    not attacked enough, ii. 335;
+    pelted with answers, ii. 336, n. 1;
+    sale, ii. 335, n. 4;
+  Birmingham traders praised, ii. 464, n. 3;
+  drivers of negroes, iii. 201;
+  Macaulay, Mrs., attacked, ii. 336, n. 2;
+  mentioned, iii. 221.
+TAXES, effect of their increase, ii. 357.
+TAYLOR, Chevalier, a quack, iii. 389-39.
+TAYLOR, Jeremy,
+  'chief of sinners,' iv. 294;
+  _Golden Grove_, iv. 295;
+  _Holy Dying_, iii. 34, n. 3.
+TAYLOR, Rev. Dr. John,
+  account of him and his establishment, ii. 473;
+    his person, ii. 474;
+    his character by Johnson, ii. 474; iii. 139, 181;
+  all his geese swans, iii. 189;
+  Ashbourne, his daily life, iii. 132; iv. 378;
+    the water-fall, iii. 190;
+    garden, iii. 199;
+  bleeding, habit of, iii. 152;
+  Boswell, gives, particulars of Johnson, iv. 375;
+    laughed at by, iii. 135, n. 2;
+    and Johnson visit him in 1776, ii. 473;
+      in 1777, iii. 135;
+  bull-dog, his, iii. 189;
+  bullocks, his talk is of,' iii. 181;
+  cattle, iii. 150, 181, n. 3;
+  chandelier of crystal, iii. 157;
+  Christ Church, Oxford, enters, i. 76;
+  dinners at his London house, iii. 52, 238;
+  eagerness for preferments, ii. 473, n. 1;
+  'elegant phraseology,' his, ii. 474, n. 1;
+  Garrick's emphasis, anecdote of, i. 168;
+    mediates between Garrick and Johnson, i. 196;
+  house in Westminster, i. 238; iii. 222;
+  Johnson's character, iii. 150
+    company, not very fond of, iii. 181;
+    correspondence with, iii. 180, n. 3:
+      See under JOHNSON, letters;
+    dread of annihilation, iii. 296, n. 2;
+    funeral, iv. 420;
+    heart, knowledge of, i. 26, n. 1;
+    invites, to dine on a hare, iii. 207;
+    Reynolds's explanation of his intimacy with, iii. 180;
+    roars him down, iii. 150;
+      himself roused to a pitch of bellowing, iii. 156;
+    serious talk with him, iii. 296, n. 2;
+    wearies of Ashbourne life, iii. 154, 211; iv. 356, 357, n. 3,
+362, 365, 378;
+    will, not in, iv. 402, n. 2;
+    writes sermons for him, i. 241; iii. 181;
+    youth, friend of, iv. 270;
+  Johnson's, Mrs., death, i. 238; iii. 180, n. 3;
+  Langley, quarrels with, iii. 138, n. 1;
+  lawsuit, ii. 474, n. 1; iii. 44, n. 3, 51, n. 3;
+  Lichfield School, at, i. 44;
+  living in ruins and rubbish, iv. 378;
+  matriculation, i. 76;
+  neighbours, iii. 138;
+  sermons, iii. 181-2;
+  sleep, observation on, iii. 169;
+  Whig, a, ii. 474; iii. 156;
+  widower, anecdote of a, iii. 136;
+  wife, separation from his, i. 472, n. 4;
+  wit, single instance of his, iii. 191;
+  mentioned, ii. 464, 468; iii. 185, 187.
+TAYLOR, Mrs., Rev. Dr. John Taylor's wife,
+  separated from her husband, i. 472, n. 4;
+  mentioned, i. 239.
+TAYLOR, John, a Birmingham trader, i. 86.
+TAYLOR, John, of Christ Church, Oxford,
+  confounded with Dr. John Taylor, i. 76, n. 1.
+TAYLOR, John (_Demosthenes_ Taylor), iii. 318.
+TAYLOR, William, of Norwich, ii. 408, n. 3.
+TAYLOR, Mr., an engraver, iv. 421, n. 2.
+TAYLOR, Mr., a gentleman-artist, of Bath, iii. 422.
+TEA,
+  Garrick charges Peg Woffington with making it too strong, iii. 264;
+    his finest sort, i. 216, n. 3;
+  Hanway's attack on its use, and
+  Johnson's defence, i. 313;
+  Johnson a hardened tea-drinker, i. 103, n. 3:
+    see under JOHNSON;
+  price of it in 1734, i. 313, n. 2;
+  run tea, v. 449, n. 1;
+  tea-making _à  l'Anglaise_, ii. 403;
+  weak, generally made, iii. 264, n. 4;
+  Wesley attacks its use, i. 313, n. 2.
+TEACHING, wretchedness of, i. 85.
+_Tears of Old May-day,_ i. 101.
+_Telemachus, a Mask_, i. 411; ii. 380.
+TEMPÉ, iii. 302.
+TEMPLE, second Earl, iv. 249, n. 3.
+TEMPLE, Right Rev. Frederick, Bishop of London, i. 436, n. 3.
+TEMPLE, Rev. William Johnson,
+  account of him, i. 436; iii. 416, n. 3;
+  Boswell, correspondence with, i. 436, n. 3;
+    and he read Gray all night, ii. 335, n. 2;
+    executor, iii. 301, n. 1;
+    last letter written to him, i. 14, n. 1;
+    occupies his chambers in the Temple, i. 437;
+    visits him at Mamhead, ii. 371;
+  Gray's character,  writes, i. 436, n. 3; ii. 316; iv. 153, n. 1;
+  Johnson, compares, with the 'infidel pensioner Hume,' ii. 316;
+    introduced to, ii. 11;
+  political speculations, unfit for, ii. 312, n. 4;
+  mentioned, i. 433, n. 3; ii. 3, n. 2, 247.
+TEMPLE, Sir William,
+  drinking by deputy, iii. 330;
+  Dutch free from spleen, iv. 379;
+  English prose, gave cadence to, iii. 257;
+  great generals, ii. 234;
+  _Heroic Virtue_, ii. 234, n. 4;
+  Ireland, ancient state of, i. 321;
+  peerages and property, ii. 421;
+  style condemned by Hume, iii. 257, n. 3;
+    praised by Mackintosh, ib.;
+    a model to Johnson, i. 218.
+TEMPLE OF FAME, ii. 358.
+TEMPTATION, exposing people to it, iii. 237.
+TENANTS, their independence, v. 304:
+  See LANDLORDS, and under SCOTLAND, Hebrides, landlords and tenants.
+TENDERNESS OF HEART, v. 240.
+_Tenders_, v. 196, n. 1.
+TENERIFFE, iv. 358.
+TENISON, Thomas, Archbishop of Canterbury,
+  Psalmanazar introduced to him, iii. 447.
+TENNYSON, Alfred, Lord, poet-laureate, i. 185, n. 1;
+  _Ulysses_ quoted, v. 278, n. 2.
+TENURES, ancient, ii. 202; iii. 414.
+TERENCE, quoted, i. 129, n. 1; ii. 358, n. 3, 465, n. 3.
+TESTIMONY, compared with argument, iv. 281.
+_Tetty_ or _Tetsey_, i. 98.
+THACKERAY, W. M.,
+  Addison's _Cato_, quotations from, i. 199, n. 2;
+    one failing, iv. 53, n. 4;
+  _History of the Newcomes_ quoted, ii. 300, n. 3;
+  subscribed to the annuity for Johnson's goddaughter, iv. 202, n. 1.
+THALES, i. 125, n. 4.
+THAMES,
+  Budgell drowns himself in it, ii. 229; v. 54;
+  convicts working on it, iii. 268, n. 4;
+  Johnson and Boswell row to Greenwich, i. 458;
+    to Blackfriars, ii. 432;
+    returns on it from Rochester, iv. 233, n. 2;
+  _London_, mentioned in, i. 460;
+  New-England men at its mouth, v. 317;
+  ribaldry of passers-by, iv. 26.
+THATCHING, v. 263.
+_The one_, iv. 211, n. 2.
+THEATRES,
+  French and English compared in point of decency, ii. 50, n. 3;
+  orange-girls, v. 185, n. 1;
+  proposal for a third one, iv. 113:
+  See under LONDON, Covent Garden, Drury Lane, and Haymarket.
+THEBES, ii. 179.
+THEFT, allowed in Sparta, ii. 176; iii. 293.
+THELWALL, John, iv. 278, n. 3.
+THEOBALD, Lewis,
+  _Double Falsehood_, iii. 395, n. 1;
+  Pope, attacked by, ii. 334, n. 1;
+  Shakespeare, edits, v. 244, n. 2;
+  Warburton, compared with, i. 329;
+    helped by him, v. 80.
+THEOCRITUS, iv. 2.
+_Theodosius_, ii. 471.
+_Theophilus Insulanus_, v. 225.
+THEOPHRASTUS, v. 378.
+THICKNESSE, Philip, criticises Smollett, iii. 235-6.
+THIEVES, all men naturally thieves, iii. 271.
+_Thing_, not _the_, iv. 89.
+THINKING, liberty of, ii. 249, 252.
+THIRLBY, Dr. Styan, iv. 161, n. 4.
+THIRTY-NINE ARTICLES,
+  articles of peace, ii. 104;
+  meaning of subscription, ii. 151;
+  petition for removing the subscription, ii. 150;
+    motion to consider it, ii. 208, n. 4.
+THOMAS, Colonel, iv. 211, n. 4.
+THOMAS, Nathaniel, iii. 92, n. 2.
+THOMSON, James,
+  blank verse of the _Seasons_, iv. 42, n. 7;
+  Boswell's assistance to  Johnson in his _Life_, ii. 63;
+iii. 116, 133, 359;
+  character, his, not to be gathered from his works, iii. 117, n. 7;
+  cloud of words, iii. 37;
+  _Edward and Eleonora_ not licensed, i. 141, n. 1;
+  family, account of his, iii. 359;
+  Johnson inserts him among the _Lives_, iii. 109;
+  letters to his sisters, ii. 64; iii. 117, 360;
+  licentiousness, ii. 63; iii. 117;
+  _Lives of Thomson_, iii. 116-7;
+  'loathed much to write,' iii. 360;
+  poetical eye, i. 453; ii. 63; iii. 37;
+  'Queensberry, worthy,' ii. 368, n. 1;
+  Quin's generosity to him, iii. 117;
+  Scotland, never returned to, iii. 117;
+  _Seasons_, quoted, i. 98, n. 1; iii. 151, n. 4;
+    by Voltaire, i. 435, n. 2;
+  sisters, generosity to his, ii. 64; iii. 360;
+  wine, love of, i. 359.
+THOMSON, Rev. James,
+  case of ecclesiastical censure, iii. 58-64, 91.
+THOMSON, Mr.,
+  a schoolmaster (the poet's brother-in-law), ii. 64; iii. 116, 360.
+THORNTON, Bonnell,
+  _Adventurer_, writes for the, i. 252, n. 2;
+  Boswell  enlivened by his witty sallies, i. 395;
+  _Ode on St. Cecilia's Day_, i. 420;
+  _Rambler_, parodies the, i. 218, n. 1;
+  _Student_, writes for the, i. 209.
+THORP, Mr. Robert, of Macclesfield, iv. 393. n. 3.
+THORPE, iii. 359.
+THOUGHTS,
+  command of one's, ii. 190, 202, n. 2;
+  inquisitive and perplexing, iv. 370, n. 3;
+  troublesome at night, ii. 440;
+  vexing, iii. 5.
+_Thoughts on Executive Justice_, iv. 328, n. 1.
+_Thoughts on the late Transactions respecting Falkland's Islands_.
+  See _Falkland's Islands_.
+THRALE FAMILY, account of the, i. 491, n. 1.
+THRALE, John, a London merchant, i. 491, n. 1.
+THRALE, 'Old,' the brewer, Henry Thrale's father, i. 490-1.
+THRALE, Henry,
+  account of him, i. 490, 494;
+  ambition of out-brewing Whitbread, iii. 363, n. 5;
+  Baretti, present to, iii. 97;
+  Bath, visits, in 1776, iii. 44;
+    in 1780, iii. 421;
+  Boswell's  familiarity in speaking of him, i. 492, n. 1;
+    hospitality to, iii. 45;
+    writes to him, iii. 372;
+  brewery,--profits, i. 491; iii. 210, 363, n. 5; iv. 87, n. 1;
+    beer brewed, ii. 396; iii. 210, n. 5;
+    £20,000 a year paid in excise, v. 130;
+    first sale of it, i. 490;
+    second sale, i. 491; iv. 86, n. 2, 132;
+  Cator, John, one of his executors, iv. 313;
+  champagne, his, iii. 119;
+  churches, intends to beautify two Welsh, v. 450;
+  death, iv. 84;
+    false report of it, iii. 107;
+  dinners and breakfasts at his house, ii. 77, 227, 246, 327,
+338, n. 2, 349, 378, n. 1, 427; iii. 27, 248, 344; iv. 80;
+  dislikes the times, iii. 363;
+  eating, immoderate in, iii. 422-3; iv. 84, n. 4;
+  expenses, iii. 210;
+  France, tour to, ii. 384-401;
+  Goldsmith's _Haunch of Venison_,  mentioned in, iii. 225, n. 2;
+  questions a statement of his about horses, ii. 232;
+  Gordon Riots, property in danger, iii. 435;
+    flees from Bath, ib., n. 2;
+  Grosvenor Square, house in, iv. 72;
+  heir, desires a male, ii. 469; iii. 95, 363, n. 4;
+  highwayman, robbed by a, iii. 239, n. 2;
+  illness, dangerous, i. 322, n. 1; iii. 397, 423, n. 1;
+    better, iii. 417, 420;
+    withdrawn from business,  iii. 434;
+    very ill, iv. 72;
+    Baretti's account of it, iv. 84, n. 4;
+  Italy, projected tour to, ii. 423;
+    given up, iii. 6, 18, 27;
+  Johnson's affection for him, iii. 397, n. 2; iv. 84-5, 89, 100;
+    wishes to hear '_The History of the Thrales_ v. 313;
+      his feelings towards Johnson, ii. 77; iv. 84, 85, n. 1, 145, 340;
+      'will go nowhere without him,' iii. 27, n. 3;
+    and the Earl of Marchmont, iii. 345;
+    epitaph on him, iv. 85, n. 1;
+    his executor, iv. 85; receives a bequest of £200, iv. 86;
+      guardian of his children, iv. 198, n. 4;
+    illness in 1766, i. 521;
+    intimacy not without restraint, iii. 7;
+    introduction to his family, i. 490, 520; iii. 451;
+    kitchen, inquires into, ii. 215, n. 4;
+    loss by his death, iv. 85, 145, 157-9;
+      prayer on it, i. 240, n. 5;
+    suggests, as a member of parliament, ii. 137, n. 3;
+    writes _The Patriot_ for him, ii. 286;
+  Lade, Sir John, his nephew, iv. 412, n. 1;
+  melancholy, suffers from, iii. 363, n. 5;
+    'worried by the _dog_,' iii. 414, n, 1;
+  money difficulties, iv. 85, n. 2;
+  'My Master,' i. 494, n. 3; iii. 119;
+  portrait, iv. 158, n. 1;
+  prospects, loves, v. 439, n. 2;
+  receives £14,000, iii. 134, n. 1, 455;
+  Rome, will not die in peace without seeing, iii. 27, n. 3;
+  silent at Oglethorpe's, v. 277;
+  society in his house, i. 496;
+  son, loses his only surviving, ii. 468, 470;
+    grief, his, iii. 18, n. 1;
+    _orbus et exspes_, iii. 24, n. 5;
+    at the Assembly Rooms, Bath, iii. 45, n. 2;
+  son, loses his younger, iii. 4, n. 3;
+  Southwark,
+    Member for, i. 490;
+    receives 'instructions' from the electors, ii. 73, n. 2;
+    election of 1774, ii. 286, 287;
+      of 1780, Johnson writes his _Addresses_, iii. 422, n. 1, 439-440;
+    defeated, iii. 442;
+    house in the Borough, ii. 286, n. 1; iii. 6; iv. 72, n. 1;
+  Wales, tour to, ii. 285; v. 427-460;
+  wife's, his, jealousy, iii. 96, n. 1;
+  will, afraid of making his, iv. 402, n. 1;
+    account of it, iv. 86, n. 1;
+  mentioned, i. 83, n. 3; ii. 136, 311, 411; iii. 22-4, 54, n. 1, 126,
+132, 158, n. 1, 190, n. 3, 222, 225, 240, 398, n. 3; v. 84, 102, n. 3.
+THRALE, Henry (son of Mr. and Mrs. Thrale),
+  death, ii. 468, 471; iii. 4;
+  Johnson's letter on it, i. 236, n. 3;
+    his love of him, ii. 469; iii. 4.
+THRALE, Hester Lynch (Miss Salusbury, afterwards Mrs. Piozzi),
+  account of her, i. 492-6;
+    birth, i. 149, n. 5, 520;
+    character by Johnson, i. 494;
+      by Miss Burney, iv. 82, n. 4;
+    dress and person, i. 494-5;
+  accident to her eye, iii. 214;
+  Argyll Street, house in, iv. 157, 164;
+  Baretti, character of, ii. 57, n. 3;
+    flatters her, iii. 49, n. 1;
+    ignorance of the scriptures, v. 121, n. 4;
+    knowledge of languages, i. 362, n. 1;
+    quarrel with, ii. 205, n. 3; iii. 49, n. 1, 96;
+      her account, ib., n. 1;
+  Bath, visits, in 1776, iii. 6, 44;
+    in 1780, iii. 421;
+    an evening at Mrs. Montagu's, iii. 422;
+    in 1783, iv. 166, 198, n. 4;
+  Beattie, Dr., loves, ii. 148;
+  Beauclerk's anecdote of the dogs, v. 329, n. 1;
+  Beauclerk, hatred of, i. 249, n. 1; v. 329, n. 1;
+  his truthfulness, ib.;
+  birthplace, v. 449-51;
+  Boswell,
+    accuses, of spite, iv. 72, n. 1;
+      of treachery, iv. 318, n. 1, 343;
+    advises, not to publish the _Life of Sibbald_, iii. 228;
+    alludes to her second marriage, iii. 49;
+    argues with, on Shakespeare and Milton, iv. 72;
+    brother David, iii. 434, n. 1;
+    compliments, on his long head, iv. 166;
+    controversy with, about Mrs. Montagu, v. 245;
+    dines with her, iv. 166;
+    hospitality to, iii. 45;
+    introduced to her, ii. 77;
+    'loves,' ii. 145, 206;
+    MS. _Journal_, reads, ii. 383;
+    proposes an epistle in her name, v. 139;
+  _British Synonymy_, iv. 412;
+  Burke's son, can make nothing of, iv. 219, n. 3;
+  Burney, Miss, letters to, iv. 340, n. 3;
+  calculating and declaiming, iii. 49;
+  canvasses for Mr. Thrale, iii. 442, n. 1;
+  character, influence of vice on, iii. 350;
+  children, her,
+    births, ii. 46, n. 3, 280; iii. 210, n. 4, 363, 393;
+    deaths, ii. 281, n. 2; iii. 109;
+    three living out of twelve, iv. 157, n. 3;
+    unfriendly with her married daughter, v. 427, n. 1;
+    Johnson's kindness to them, iv. 345;
+  clerk, gives a crown to an old, v. 440;
+  _clippers_, warned of, iii. 49;
+  common-place book, iv. 343;
+  conceit of parts, iii. 316;
+  Congreve, quotes from, ii. 227;
+  dates, neglects, i. 122, n. 2; iv. 88, n. 1;
+  Demosthenes's 'action,' ii. 211;
+  'despicable dread of living in the Borough,' iv. 72, n. 1;
+  divorces, iii. 347-8;
+  'dying with a grace,' iv. 300, n. 1;
+  Errol, Lord, at the coronation, v. 103, n. 1;
+  estate, prefers the owner to the, ii. 428;
+  fall from her horse, ii. 287;
+  Fermor's, Mrs., account of Pope, ii. 392, n. 8;
+  flattery, coarse mode of, ii. 349;
+    Johnson talks with her about it, v. 440;
+  Foster's _Sermons_, quotes, iv. 9, n. 5;
+  France, tour to, ii. 384-401;
+  French, contentment of the, v. 106, n. 4;
+    Convent, visits a, ii. 385;
+    maxims, attacks, iii. 204, n. 1;
+  Garrick's poetry, praises, ii. 78;
+  good breeding, want of, iv. 83;
+  Gordon Riots, alarmed at the, iii. 428, n. 4;
+  Gray's _Odes_, admires, ii. 327;
+  Grosvenor Square, removes to, iv. 72, n. 1;
+  Hogarth's account of Johnson, i. 147, n. 2;
+  illness, in 1779, iii. 397;
+  inaccuracy,
+    her extreme,
+      in general, i. 416, n. 2; iii. 226, 229;
+      no anxiety about truth, iii. 243, 404;
+      her defence of it, iii. 228;
+      instances of it--_Anecdotes_, iv. 340-7;
+      anecdote about in _vino veritas_, ii. 188, n. 3;
+    Barber's visit to Langton, i. 476, n. 1;
+    Garrick's election to the Club, i. 481;
+    Goldsmith and the _Vicar of Wakefield_, i. 415, 416, n. 2;
+    Johnson's answer to Robertson, iii. 336, n. 2;
+      and G. J. Cholmondeley, iv. 345;
+      harshness, i. 410;
+      lines on Lade, iv. 412, n. 1;
+      mother calling _Sam_, iv. 94, n. 4;
+      and small kindnesses, iv. 201, 343-4;
+      _Verses to a Lady_, i. 92, n. 2;
+    'natural history of the mouse,' ii. 194, n. 2;
+    _sutile_ mistaken for _futile_, iii. 284, n. 4;
+  indelicacy, iv. 84, n. 4;
+  insolence of wealth, shows the, iii. 316;
+  interpolation in one of Johnson's letters, suspected, ii. 383, n. 2;
+  Italian, an, on clean shirts, v. 60, n. 4;
+  jelly, her, compared with Mrs. Abington's, ii. 349;
+  Johnson's account of French sentiments and meat, ii. 385, n. 5;
+    advice about the brewery, iii. 382, n. 1;
+      about sweet-meats, iii. 186; iv. 90;
+      on Mr. Thrale's death, iii. 136, n. 2;
+    anxiety not to offend, iii. 54, n. 1;
+    appeals to her love and pity, iv. 229, n. 3;
+    appearances of friendship kept up with, iv. 164, 166;
+    apprehensive of evil, v. 232, n. 5;
+    asperses, i. 28;
+      wishes to depreciate him, i. 66, n. 2;
+    belief, fantastical account of, i. 68, n. 3;
+    biographers, i. 26, n. 1;
+    blames her conduct, iv. 277;
+      his friendly animadversions, iii. 48;
+    change in her feeling towards, iv. 340, n. 3;
+    on children's books, iv. 8, n. 3;
+    conversation too strong for the great, iv. 117;
+    copyist, iv--37;
+    dislike of extravagant praise, iii. 225;
+      of singularity, ii. 74, n. 3;
+    doubts her friendship, iv. 145, n. 2;
+    dress, iii. 325;
+    drives her from his mind, iv. 339, n. 3;
+    and the Earl of Marchmont, iii. 344;
+    her 'enchantment over,' v. 14;
+    epigram, translates, i. 83, n. 3;
+    flatters, ii. 332, n. 1, 349;
+    flatters her, iii. 34;
+    household, asks about, iii. 461-2;
+    illness in 1766, i. 521;
+    introduction to her, i. 520;
+    _Journey into North Wales_, v. 427, n. 1;
+    her kindness to, i. 520;
+    laugh, ii. 262, n. 2;
+    lectures, iv. 65, n. 1;
+    Letters,
+      publishes them for £500, i. 124, n. 4; ii. 43, n. 1;
+      arranged inaccurately, i. 122, n. 2;
+      error in date, iii. 453;
+      possible alterations and interpolations, ii. 383, n. 2;
+iii. 49, n. 1, 96, n. 1;
+      read by Walpole, iv. 314;
+      her own 'studied epistles,' iii. 421;
+      his letters to her from Scotland, ii. 303, 305;
+      about the Gordon Riots, iii. 428-30;
+      her letters to him in Scotland, v. 84, n. 2
+      (for other letters, See under JOHNSON, letters);
+    love of her children, iv. 198, n. 4;
+    'loved' by her and Boswell, ii. 427;
+    mode of eating, i. 470, n. 2;
+    and Mrs. Montagu, iv. 64, n. 1, 65, n. l;
+    neglects, iv. 158-9;
+      leaves him in sickness and solitude, iv. 249, n. 2;
+      'one pleasant day since she left him,' iv. 436;
+    nursed in her house, iv. 141, 181;
+    _Ode_ to her, v. 157-8;
+    parody on Burke, iv. 317;
+    pleasure in her society, i. 493-6;
+    severe to her, iv. 159, n. 3;
+    stuns her, v. 288;
+    style, iii. 19, n. 2;
+    supposed wish to marry her, iv. 387, n. 1;
+    takes leave of her in April, 1783, iv. 198, n. 4;
+    talk, iv. 237, n. 1;
+    tenderness to her mother, ii. 263, n. 6;
+    urges economy, iv. 85, n. 2;
+    wishes for her and Mr. Thrale in the Hebrides, iii. 455;
+    would not toast her in whisky, v. 347;
+    'yoke' put upon her, iv. 340;
+  Lennox, Mrs., liked by nobody, iv. 275, n. 2;
+  Lichfield, visits, v. 428, nn. 1 and 3;
+  Long, Dudley, praises, iv. 81;
+  Lyttelton's vision, iv. 298, n. 3;
+  Malone's criticism on her _Anecdotes_, iv. 341;
+  marriage, second, alluded to by Boswell, ii. 328;
+    signs that it was coming on, iv. 158, n. 4;
+    takes place, iv. 339;
+  marrying inferiors in rank, ii. 328;
+  middle class abroad, absence of a happy, ii. 402, n. 1;
+  Montagu, Mrs., praises, iv. 275, n. 3;
+  mother, death of her, ii. 263;
+  Musgrave, Mr., ii. 343, n. 2; iv. 323, n. 1;
+  'My Mistress,' or 'Madam,' i. 494;
+  _officious_, iv. 137, n. 2;
+  Paris, contradictions in, iii. 352, n. 2;
+  _Piozzi Letters_:
+    See above under MRS. THRALE, _Johnson's Letters_;
+  Pope's _Universal Prayer_, iii. 346-7;
+  portrait, iv. 158, n. 1;
+  praise, blasts by, iv. 82;
+  Presto, the dog, iv. 347;
+  Prior's love verses, praises, ii. 78;
+  purse, uneasiness at losing her, v. 442;
+  _regale_, v. 347, n. 1;
+  Richardson's love of praise, v. 396, n. 1;
+  'severe and knowing,' iii. 318, n. 3;
+  Siddons, Mrs., as Euphrasia, v. 103, n. 1;
+  son, loses her only surviving, ii. 468, 470; iii. 6, 45, n. 2;
+    Johnson's advice to her, iii, 136, n. 2;
+  son, loses her younger, iii. 4, n. 3;
+  Thrale family, describes the rise of the, i. 491, n. 1;
+  Thrale's death, iv. 84;
+    effect on her and Johnson, v. 157;
+    describes his manners, i. 494, n. 1;
+    jealous of him, iii. 96, n. 1;
+  _Three Warnings_, ii. 26;
+  tongue, could not restrain her, iv. 82;
+  truth, indifference to: See above under inaccuracy;
+  Wales, estate in it, ii. 281;
+    tour there, ii. 285; v. 427-60;
+  wit, iv. 103, n. 1;
+  Young's, Dr., ignorance of rhopalick verses, v. 269, n. 3;
+  mentioned, ii. 142, 364, n. 3, 379; i11. 29, 33, 95, 126, 132,
+248, 372; iv. 5, n. 1, 75, 80, 169, 242; v. 110.
+THRALE, Miss,
+  Baretti's _Dialogues_ written for her, ii. 449, n. 2;
+  Bath, at, in 1780, iii. 422;
+  birth-day party, iii. 157, n. 3;
+  harpsichord, playing on the, ii. 409;
+  Johnson teaches her Latin, iv. 345, n. 2; v. 451, n. 2;
+    is visited by her in his last illness, iv. 339, n. 3;
+  Marie Antoinette, seen by, ii. 385;
+  marries Admiral Lord Keith, v. 427, n. 1;
+  mother, unfriendly with her, v. 427, n. 1;
+  portrait, iv. 158, n. 1;
+  Queeny, iii. 422, n. 4; v. 451, n. 2;
+  mentioned, iii. 6; iv. 86, n. 2.
+THRALE, Miss Sophia,
+  Johnson advises her to study arithmetic, iv. 171, n. 3.
+_Three Warnings, The_, ii. 26.
+THRESHING, v. 263.
+THROCKMORTON, Mr., of Weston Underwood, v. 439, n. 1.
+THRONE, The, something behind it greater than it, iii. 416, n. 2.
+THUANUS (De Thou),
+  Johnson thinks of translating his History, iv. 410;
+  mentioned, i. 32, 208, n. 1.
+THUCYDIDES, his quotations from Homer, iii. 331.
+THURLOW, first Lord,
+  Boswell bows the intellectual knee to him, iv. 179, n. 2;
+    _Journal of a Tour_, praises, i. 3, n. 1;
+    writes to him, iv. 327;
+    his answer, iv. 336;
+  character by Sir W. Jones, iv. 349, n. 3;
+  copyright, speech on, ii. 247, n. 5, 345;
+  Cowper, treatment of, iv. 349, n. 3;
+  duel with Andrew Stuart, ii. 230, n. 1;
+  Horne Tooke, encounter with, iv. 327, n. 4;
+    prosecutes him, iii. 354, n. 3;
+  Horsley, rewards, iv. 438;
+  Johnson's companion, iii. 22;
+    generous offer to, iv. 348;
+    letter to, iii. 441; v. 364, n. 1;
+      letter from him, iv. 349;
+    pension, proposed addition to, iv. 327-8, 348-350, 367-8;
+    would prepare himself to meet him, iv. 327;
+  legal opinion on Rev. J. Thomson's case, iii. 63;
+  Macbean and the Charterhouse, i. 187;
+  Prince of Wales and Sir John Ladd, iv. 412, n. 1;
+  'puts his mind to yours,' iv. 179;
+  Reynolds, letter to, iv. 350, n. 1;
+  Royal Marriage Bill, ii. 152, n. 2;
+  small certainties, ii. 323, n. 1;
+  Taylor's, Dr., lawsuit, iii. 44;
+  mentioned, iv. 310.
+THUROT, M., iv. 101.
+TIBER, iii. 251.
+TIBULLUS,
+  Grainger's translation, ii. 454;
+  quoted, iv. 407, n. 1.
+TICHBORNE TRIAL, v. 247, n. 2.
+TICKELL, Richard,
+  _Epistle from the Hon. Charles Fox_, ii. 292, n. 4; iii. 388, n. 3;
+  _The Project_, iii. 318, n. 2.
+TICKELL, Thomas,
+  aided Blackmore in his _Creation_, ii. 108;
+  _Life_ by Johnson, iv. 56.
+TIGER, River, v. 242, n. 1.
+TILLEMONT, Gibbon praises his accuracy, i. 7, n. 1.
+TILLOTSON, John, Archbishop of Canterbury,
+  _Sermons_, iii. 247;
+  on transubstantiation, v. 71.
+TIME AND SPACE, iv. 25.
+_Times, The_, quoted, v. 400, n. 4.
+TIMIDITY, iv. 200, n. 4.
+TIMMINS, Mr. Samuel,
+  _Dr. Johnson in Birmingham_ quoted, i. 85, n. 3, 95, n. 3.
+TINDAL, Dr., ii. 229, n. 1.
+TIPPOO, iii. 356, n. 2.
+_Titi, Prince_, ii. 391.
+TOASTS, iv. 29.
+TOLAND, John, i. 29.
+TOLCHER, Old Mr., i. 152, n. 3.
+TOLERATION, ii. 249-254; iv. 12, 216;
+  universal, iii. 380.
+TOMASI, Signora, ii. 451, n. 3.
+_To Miss--_, i. 178.
+_To Miss--on her giving the Authour a Purse_, ii. 25.
+_Tommy Prudent_, iv. 8, n. 3.
+TONSON, Jacob,
+  Budgell's _Epilogue_, iii. 46;
+  Dryden's engagement with him, i. 193, n. 1.
+TONSON, Jacob, the younger,
+  Johnson praises him, i. 227, n. 3;
+  mentioned, i. 263, n. 3.
+TOOKE, Horne (at first Rev. John Horne),
+  Beckford's speech to the King, iii. 201, n. 3;
+  Boswell, altercation with, iii. 354, n. 2;
+  _Diversions of Purley_, iii. 354, n. 2;
+  imprisonment, iii. 314, n. 6;
+    writ of error, iii. 345, n. 3;
+  Johnson's etymologies, criticises, iii. 354;
+    reads the preface to his _Dictionary_ with tears, i. 297, n. 2;
+iii. 354, n. 1;
+  _Letter to Mr. Dunning_, iii. 354;
+  living, resigns his, iii. 201, n. 3;
+  Norton, Sir Fletcher, attacks, ii. 472, n. 2;
+  pillory, should have been set in the, iii. 314;
+    too much literature for it, iii. 354;
+    Lord Mansfield durst not venture it, ib., n. 3;
+  Thurlow, encounter with, iv. 327, n. 4.
+TOPHAM, Edward, proprietor of _The World_, iii. 16, n. 1.
+TOPLADY, Rev. Mr.,
+  attacked by Wesley, v. 35, n. 3;
+  meets Johnson at Dilly's, ii. 247, 253, 255.
+TOPOGRAPHICAL WORKS, iii. 164, n. 1.
+TOPPING, Mr., of Christ Church, iii. 449.
+TOPSELL, Edward, i. 138, n. 5.
+TORIES,
+  defined, i. 294; iii. 174, n. 3;
+  generated, how, iii. 326;
+  hostile to Spain, i. 147, n. 5;
+  identified with Jacobites, i. 429, n. 4;
+  _Of Tory and Whig_, iv. 117;
+  opposition to the Court, ii. 112;
+  reverence for government, iv. l00;
+  Whigs, enmity with, iv. 291;
+  Whigs when out of place, i. 129.
+TORRÉ, M., fire-work maker, iv. 324.
+TORTURE, i. 466, 467, n. 1.
+TOTTENHAM, iii. 45, n. 1.
+TOUCH, sense of, ii. 190.
+TOUR OF EUROPE, iii. 458.
+TOWERS, Dr. J.,
+  _Essay on the Life of Johnson_, iv. 41, n. 1;
+  Johnson's _Life of Milton_, praises, iv. 40;
+  _Letter to Dr. Johnson, &c_., ii. 316.
+TOWNLEY, C., an engraver, iv. 421, n. 2.
+TOWNLEY, Charles, iii. 118, n. 3.
+TOWNMALLING, iii. 452.
+TOWNSEND, Alderman,
+  Johnson attacks him, ii. 135, n. 1;
+  Lord Mayor, iii. 459; iv. 175, n. 1;
+  refuses to pay the land-tax, iii. 460;
+  mentioned, iii. 201, n. 3.
+TOWNSHEND, second Viscount, ii. 342, n. 1; v. 357, n. 1.
+TOWNSHEND, fourth Viscount (afterwards first Marquis), i. 437, n. 2.
+TOWNSHEND, Right Hon. Charles,
+  Akenside, friendship with, iii. 3;
+  'Champagne Speech,' ii. 222, n. 3;
+  jokes and wit, ii. 222; ib., n. 3;
+  Kames, Lord, criticises, ii. 90, n. 1.
+TOWNSHEND, Hon. John, Tickell's _Epistle_, ii. 292, n. 4.
+TOWNSHEND, Right Hon. Thomas (afterwards first Viscount Sydney),
+  Goldsmith's 'Tommy Townshend,' iii. 233, n. 1;
+  attacks Johnson, iv. 318;
+  moves that Nowell's sermon be burnt, iv. 296, n. 1.
+TOWNSON, Rev. Dr., ii. 258, n. 3; iv. 300, n. 2.
+TRADE,
+  difficulty, has not much, iii. 382, n. 2;
+  gaming, like, v. 232;
+  injury done to the body, ii. 218;
+  leisure of those engaged, v. 59;
+  military spirit injured by it, ii. 218;
+  opportunity of rising in the world, ii. 98;
+  produces no capital accession of wealth, ii. 98;
+  but intermediate good, ii. 176;
+  profit in pleasure, ii. 98;
+  rapid rise of traders, i. 490;
+  writers on it, ii. 430.
+_Trade, The_ (the booksellers of London), i. 438; ii. 345; iii. 285.
+TRADESMEN,
+  Chatham's description of the honest tradesman, v. 327, n. 4;
+  excite anger by their opulence, v. 327;
+  fires in the parlour, v. 6;
+  funeral-sermon for a tradesman's daughter, ii. 122;
+  retired from business, ii. 120;
+    one attacked  by the stone, iii. 176, n. 1;
+  wives, their, iii. 353.
+TRADITION, untrustworthy, v. 224; of the Church, v. 71.
+TRAGEDIANS, ridiculed in _The Idler_, v. 38, n. 1.
+TRAGEDY,
+  a ludicrous one, iii. 238;
+  passions purged by it, iii. 39;
+  worse for being acted, ii. 92, n. 4; v. 38:
+  See PLAYERS.
+TRANSLATIONS,
+  how to judge of their merit, iii. 256;
+  Sir John Hill's contract for one, ii. 39; n. 2;
+  what books can and what cannot be translated, iii. 36, 257.
+_Transpire_, iii. 343.
+TRANSPORT, Rational, iii. 338.
+TRANSUBSTANTIATION, v. 71, 88.
+TRANSYLVANIA, ii. 7, n. 3.
+TRAPAUD, General Cyrus, v. 135.
+TRAPAUD, Governor, v. 134, 142.
+TRAPP, Dr. i. 140, n. 5; iv. 381, n. 1.
+TRAVELLERS,
+  ancient, guessed; modern travellers measure, iii. 356;
+  mean to tell the truth, iii. 235;
+  modern mostly laughed at, iii. 300;
+  strange turn to be displeased, iii. 236;
+  unsatisfactory unless trustworthy, ii. 333.
+TRAVELLING,
+  advice about it, i. 431;
+  Cowper, Gibbon, Goldsmith and Locke on the age for travelling,
+iii. 458-9;
+  human life great object of remark, iii. 301, n. 2;
+  idle habits broken off, i. 409;
+  Johnson's love of it, iii. 449-459;
+  _Rasselas_, described in, i. 340, n. 1;
+  rates of travelling
+    London to St. Andrews, i. 359, n. 3;
+    to Edinburgh, v. 21, n. 1;
+    to Harwich, i. 466, n. 2;
+    to Lichfield, i. 340, n. 1; ii. 45; iii. 411;
+    to Milan, i. 370, n. 4;
+    to Salisbury, iv. 234, n. 3;
+  supplies little to the conversation, iii. 352;
+  time ill spent on it in early manhood, iii. 352, 458.
+TRAVELS, books of,
+  writers very defective, ii. 377;
+  should start with full minds, iii. 301;
+  writing under a feigned character, iv. 320.
+TREASON, constructive, iv. 87.
+_Treatise on Painting_, i. 128, n. 2.
+TRECOTHICK, Alderman,
+  account of him, iii. 76, n. 2;
+  his English, iii. 76, 201;
+  Lord Mayor, iii. 459.
+TREE, given a jerk by Divines, iv. 226.
+TREES, their propagation, ii. 168. See under SCOTLAND, trees.
+TRENTHAM, i. 36, n. 2.
+TREVELYAN, Sir G. O.,
+  Johnson and the Rev. John Macaulay, v. 360. n. 1;
+  Rev. Kenneth Macaulay's _History of St. Kilda_, v. 119, n. 3.
+TRIAL BY DUEL, v. 24.
+TRICKS, either knavish or childish, iii. 396.
+TRIFLES,
+  life composed of them, i. 433, n. 4; ii. 359, n. 2;
+  contentment with them, iii. 241-2;
+  their importance, i. 317; iii. 355.
+TRIMLESTOWN, Lord, iii. 227-8.
+TRINITY, doctrine of the, ii. 254-5; v. 88.
+_Tristram Shandy_. See STERNE.
+TRONCHIN, M., iii. 301, n. 1.
+TROTTER, Beatrix, iii. 359.
+TROTTER, ----, an engraver, iv. 421, n. 2.
+TROTZ, Professor, i. 475.
+TROUGHTON, Lieutenant, a loquacious wanderer, v. 448.
+TRUTH,
+  children to be strictly trained in it, iii. 228;
+  comfort of life, essential to the, iv. 305;
+  consolation drawn from it, i. 339;
+  contests concerning moral truth, iii. 17;
+  deviations from it very frequent, iii. 403-4;
+  human experience its test, i. 454;
+  'I'd tell truth and shame the devil,' ii. 222;
+  moral and physical, iv. 6;
+  'not at home,' i. 436;
+  obligatory, how far, iii. 320, 377; iv. 305-6;
+  painful to be forced to defend it, iii. 11;
+  perpetual vigilance needed, iii. 230; iv. 361;
+  publishing it against oneself, iv. 396; v. 211;
+  religious truth established by martyrdom, ii. 250;
+  rights to utter it and knock down for uttering it, iv. 12;
+  sick, should be told to the, iv. 306;
+  society held together by it, iii. 293;
+  story, essential to a, ii. 433:
+  See under JOHNSON, truthfulness.
+TUAM, Archbishop of, ii. 265, n. 4; iv. 198, n. 2.
+TULL, Jethro, v. 324.
+TUNBRIDGE SCHOOL, iv. 330.
+TUNBRIDGE WELLS,
+  Mrs. Montagu writes from it in 1760, ii. 64. n. 2;
+  print of the company there in 1748, i. 190, n. 1;
+  mentioned, iii. 45, n. 1.
+TURGOT, existence of matter, i. 471, n. 2.
+TURKEY and the Turks,
+  Boswell wishes to visit it, iv. 199;
+  opium in common use, iv. 171;
+  sweep Greece, ii. 194;
+  want of _Stirpes_, ii. 421;
+  mentioned, v. 74.
+TURKISH LADY, a, i. 343.
+_Turkish Spy_, iv. 199; v. 341.
+TURNER, John, a fencing-master, v. 103, n, 2.
+TURNPIKES, v. 56, n. 2.
+TURSELLINUS, i. 77.
+TURTON, Dr., iii. 164.
+TWALMLEY THE GREAT, iv. 193.
+TWELLS, Leonard, _Life of Dr. E. Pocock_, iv. 185.
+TWICKENHAM,
+  Boswell and Johnson's drive to it, ii. 361-4;
+  Cambridge's, Mr., villa, ii. 361;
+  highwaymen, iii. 239, n. 1;
+  society, ii. 120.
+TWINING, Rev. Thomas, _Recreations and Studies of a Country Clergyman_,
+  Johnson's dislike of 'the former, the latter,' iv. 190, n. 2;
+    funeral, iv. 420, n. 1;
+  the old willow-tree at Lichfield, iv. 372, n. 1.
+TWISS, Richard, _Travels_, ii. 345.
+TYBURN,
+  executions there abolished, iv. 188;
+  procession to it, iv. 189, n. 1;
+  'Tyburn's elegiac lines,' ib.:
+  See EXECUTIONS.
+TYERS, Jonathan, iii. 308.
+TYERS, Thomas,
+  account of him, iii. 308-9;
+  _Biographical Sketch of Dr. Johnson_, iii. 308; v. 73, n. 2;
+  Johnson like a ghost: See JOHNSON, Ghost;
+    rapid composition, i. 192, n. 1;
+    talked as if on oath, ii. 434, n. 2;
+    wish to visit India and Poland, iii. 456;
+  Tom Restless of _The Idler_, iii. 308, n. 3;
+  mentioned, ii. 107.
+TYRANNY, remedy against it, ii. 170.
+TYRAWLEY, Lord,
+  account of him, ii. 211, n. 4;
+  Chesterfield's saying, ii. 211.
+TYRCONNEL, Lord,
+  Savage's letter to him, i. 161, n. 3;
+    patronised by him, i. 173, 372, n. 1.
+TYRWHITT, Thomas, Chatterton's poems, iii. 50, n. 5; iv. 141, n. 1.
+TYTLER, A. F. (son of W. Tytler, afterwards Lord Woodhouselee),
+  meets Johnson, v. 387, n. 4, 388, n. 2, 402.
+TYTLER, William,
+  _History of Mary Queen of Scots_, i. 354; v. 274, n. 2, 387;
+  Johnson's _Journey_, praises, ii. 305-6;
+  meets him, v. 394, 396.
+
+
+
+U.
+
+UDSON, Mr., ii. 398.
+ULYSSES, i. 12.
+UNCLUBABLE, i. 27, n. 2, 480, n. 1; iv. 254, n. 2.
+UNDERSTANDING,
+  _inverted_, iii. 379;
+  man's superiority over woman, iii. 52;
+  propagating it, ii. 109, n. 2;
+  Reynolds's rule for judging it, iv. 316.
+UNEASINESS, iv. 273.
+UN-IDEA'D, 'A set of wretched unidea'd girls,' i. 251.
+_Union, The_, i. 117, n. 1.
+UNITARIANS, ii. 408, n. i; iv. 125, n. 2.
+_Unius lacertae_, iii. 255.
+_Universal Chronicle, or Weekly Gazette_, i. 330, 345, n. 1.
+_Universal History_, iii. 443; iv. 311.
+_Universal Visiter_, i. 178, n. 2, 306; ii. 345.
+UNIVERSITY,
+  conversation of a man taught at an English one, v. 370;
+  English and Scotch compared, i. 63, n. 1; v. 85, n. 2;
+  fellowships, value of, iii. 13;
+  foreign professorships, iii. 14;
+  Gibbon, attacked by, iii. 13, n. 3;
+  rich, not too, as Adam Smith asserts, iii. 13;
+  school where everything may be learnt, should be a, ii. 371;
+  subscription to the Articles, ii. 151; v. 64;
+  theory and practice, ii. 52; iii. 138:
+  See under CAMBRIDGE and OXFORD, and
+  under SCOTLAND, Aberdeen, Edinburgh, Glasgow, and St. Andrews.
+_Unscottified_, ii. 242; v. 55, n. 1.
+UNWINS, the, Cowper's friends, i. 522.
+UPPER-OSSORY, Lord, iii. 230, n. 5.
+UPSTARTS, getting into parliament, ii. 153, 339.
+URBINO, v. 276.
+URIE, Captain, v. 135.
+URNS, iv. 421, n. 2; v. 453, n. 1.
+_Ursa Major_. See JOHNSON, bear.
+USHER, Archbishop,
+  assists Lydiat, i. 194, n. 2;
+  luminary of the Irish Church, ii. 132.
+USHER, at a school, i. 84.
+USURY, law against, iii. 26.
+UTILITY, beauty not dependent on it, ii. 166; iv. 167.
+_Utopia_, iii. 202, n. 3.
+UTRECHT,
+  Boswell a student there, i. 400, 473; ii. 9;
+  William Pitt (Earl of Chatham), a student, ii. 177, n. 1.
+UTTOXETER MARKET,
+  Johnson does penance there, i. 56, n. 2; iv. 373;
+  Michael Johnson's shop, i. 36, n. 3.
+UZàˆS, Duke of, iii. 322, n. 3.
+
+
+
+V.
+
+VACANCIES, eagerness for, iii. 251.
+VACHELL, William, iii. 83, n. 3.
+VACUUM, i. 444, n. 2.
+'VAGABOND, Mr.,' iii. 411, n. 1.
+_Vagabondo, Il_, i. 202; iii. 411.
+VAILS, ii. 78.
+VALENCIA, ii. 195, n. 3; iii. 434.
+VALETUDINARIANS, ii. 460;
+  Johnson's disgust at them, iii. 1, 152.
+VALLANCY, Colonel, iv. 272, 278.
+VANBRUGH, Sir John,
+  attempted to answer Jeremy Collier, iv. 286, n. 3;
+  _Provoked Husband_, ii. 48, n. 3; iv. 284, n. 2;
+  Reynolds's tribute to him, iv. 55.
+VANE, Anne, v. 49, n. 4.
+VANE, Lady, v. 49, n. 4.
+_Vanessa_, ii. 389, n. 1.
+_Vanity of Human Wishes_,
+  account of it, i. 192-5;
+    price paid for it, i. 193, n. 1;
+    rapidly composed, i. 192; ii. 15;
+    written mostly at Hampstead, i. 192;
+  Boswell finds in it the means of happiness, iii. 122, n. 2;
+  Byron's admiration of it, i. 193, n. 3;
+  death, 'kind nature's signal of retreat,' ii. 106;
+  De Quincey on the opening lines, i. 193, n. 3;
+  Garrick's sarcasm on it, i. 194;
+  Johnson reads it with tears, iv. 45, n. 3;
+  misery, 'the doom of man,' iii. 198; v. 179;
+  'Patron and the jail,' i. 264;
+  _Rasselas_, resemblance to, i. 342;
+  Scott's admiration of it, i. 193, n. 3; iv. 45, n. 3;
+  _spreads_ changed into _burns_, iii. 357-8;
+  Vane and Sedley, v. 49;
+  Wolsey, Cardinal, iii. 221, n. 4.
+VANSITTART, Dr.,
+  account of him, i. 348, n. 1; v. 460, n. 1;
+  story of the flea and the lion, ii. 194, n. 2;
+  mentioned, ii. 192.
+VASS, Lauchland, v. 131, 144.
+VEAL, Mrs., her ghost, ii. 163.
+VEALE, Thomas, iv. 77, n. 3.
+VENICE,
+  Beauclerk plundered there by a gambler, i. 381, n. 1;
+  Johnson wishes to visit it, iii. 19;
+  mentioned, i. 362; v. 69, n. 3.
+VENUS, of Apelles, iv. 104.
+_Veracious_, iv. 39, n. 3.
+VERACITY. See TRUTH.
+_Verbiage_ ii. 236; iii. 256.
+_Verecundulus_, i. 68, n. 1.
+VERNON'S Parish Clerk, v. 268, n. 1.
+VERSAILLES, ii. 385, 395;
+  theatre, ii. 395, n. 2.
+VERSES, in a dead language, ii. 371;
+  making them, ii. 15.
+_Verses on Ireland_, iii. 319.
+_Verses on a Sprig of Myrtle_, i. 92.
+_Verses to Mr. Richardson on his Sir Charles Grandison_, ii. 26.
+VERTOT, ii. 237; iv. 311.
+VESEY, Right Hon. Agmondesham,
+  gentle manners, his, iv. 28;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479; ii. 318;
+  professor in the imaginary college, v. 108.
+VESEY, Mrs.,
+  evenings at her house described by Langton, iii. 424; iv. 1, n. 1;
+    by Hannah More, iii. 424, n. 3;
+    by Horace Walpole, iii. 425, n. 3;
+    by Miss Burney, iii. 426, n. 3;
+    by Johnson, ib., n. 4;
+  wishes to introduce Johnson to Raynal, iv. 435.
+VESTRIS, the dancer, iv. 79.
+_Vexing Thoughts_, iii. 5.
+_Vicar of Wakefield_. See GOLDSMITH.
+VICE,
+  character not hurt by it, iii. 349;
+  compared with virtue, iii. 342;
+  Mandeville's doctrine: See MANDEVILLE.
+_Vicious Intromission_,
+  Johnson's argument, ii. 196-201, 206; iii. 102; v. 48.
+VICTOR, Benjamin, iv. 53.
+VICTORIA, Queen, death-warrants, iii. 121, n. 1.
+VIDA, i. 230, n. 1.
+_Vidit et erubuit_, iii. 304.
+VILETTE, Rev. Mr.,
+  Dodd's dedication to him, iii. 167, n. 1;
+  his virtues, iv. 329.
+_Village, The_, a poem, iv. 121, n. 4, 175.
+VILLIERS, Sir George, his ghost, iii. 351.
+VINCENT, William, Dean of Westminster, i. 302, n. 1.
+_Vindication of the Licensers of the Stage_, i. 140; ii, 60, n. 3.
+VIRGIL,
+  _Aeneid_,
+    its story, iv. 218;
+  Aeneas's treatment of Dido, iv. 196;
+  Burke's ragged copy, iii. 193, n. 3;
+  farming, love of, v. 78;
+  Homer, compared with, iii. 193;
+  Johnson reads him, ii. 288; iv. 218;
+    juvenile translations, i. 51;
+  _machinery_, his, iv. 16;
+  Pope, less talked of than, iii. 332;
+  printing-house, describes a, v. 311-12;
+  Theocritus, compared with, iv. 2;
+  quotations:
+    _Eclogues_ i. 5--i. 460;
+    _Eclogues_ i. 11--iii. 310, n. 4;
+    _Eclogues_ ii. 16--iii. 87, n. 3; 212, n. 2;
+    _Eclogues_ iii. 64--v. 291, n, 1;
+    _Eclogues_ iii. 111--v. 279, n. 3;
+    _Eclogues_ viii. 43--i. 261, n. 3;
+    _Georgics_ ii. 173--iv. 372, n. 1;
+    _Georgics_ iii. 9--ii. 329, n. 3;
+    _Georgics_ iii. 66--ii. 129;
+    _Georgics_ iv. l32--iv. 173, n. 2;
+    _Aeneid_ i. 3--v. 392, n. 4;
+    _Aeneid_ i. l99--iv. 258, n. 1;
+    _Aeneid_ i. 2O2--v. 333, n. 3;
+    _Aeneid_ i. 204--v. 392, n. 3;
+    _Aeneid_ i. 378--iv. 193, n. 2;
+    _Aeneid_ i. 460-iii. 162, n. 1;
+    _Aeneid_ ii. 5--iii. 64, n. 1;
+    _Aeneid_ ii. 6--ii. 262, n. 1;
+    _Aeneid_ ii. 49--iii. 108, n. 3;
+    _Aeneid_ ii. l98--iii. 212, n. 1;
+    _Aeneid_ ii. 368--v. 50, n. 1;
+    _Aeneid_ ii. 544--i. 142;
+    _Aeneid_ iii. 461--ii. 22;
+    _Aeneid_ vi. 273--v. 311;
+    _Aeneid_ vi. 4l7--v. 311, n. 4;
+    _Aeneid_ vi. 660--iv. 193, n. 2;
+    _Aeneid_ vi. 730--1. 66;
+    _Aeneid_ xii. 424--ii. 272, n. 1.
+VIRTUE,
+  how far followed by happiness, i. 389, n. 2;
+  men naturally virtuous compared with those who overcome
+inclinations, iv. 224;
+  not natural to man, iii. 352;
+  practised  for the sake of character, iii. 342, 349;
+  scholastic, ii. 223;
+  why preferable to vice, iii. 342.
+_Virtue, an Ethick Epistle_, iii. 199, n. 2.
+_Vision of Theodore the Hermit_, i. 192, 483, n. 2.
+VIVACITY, an art, ii. 462.
+VOLCANOES, strata of earth in them, ii. 467.
+VOLGA, iv. 277.
+VOLTAIRE,
+  'Après tout, c'est un monde passable,' i. 344;
+  attacks, on answers to, v. 274, n. 4;
+  Boswell visits him, i. 434, 435, n. 2; ii. 5; iii. 301, n. 1; v. 14;
+  Bouhours, ii. 90, n. 3;
+  Byng, Admiral, i. 314;
+  _Candide_, i. 342; iii. 356;
+  'Cerbères de la littérature,' v. 311, n. 4;
+  Charles XII's dress, ii. 475, n. 3;
+  Derham, William, v. 323, n. 4;
+  Des Maizeaux's _Life of Bayle_, i. 29, n, 1;
+  Dubos, ii. 90, n. 2;
+  _Essai sur les Moeurs_, ii. 53, n. 2;
+  fame, his, iii. 263, 332;
+  forgotten ideas, the situation of, i. 435, n. 2;
+  Frederick the Great, contest with, i. 434; v. 103, n. 2;
+  _Ganganelli's Letters_, iii. 286;
+  Hay, Lord Charles, iii. 8, n. 3;
+  Hénault, ii. 383, n. 1;
+  _History of the War in 1741_, v. 272;
+  _Histoire de Louis XIV_, v. 393;
+  Holbach's _Système de la Nature_, v. 47, n. 4;
+  Hume, his echo, ii. 53;
+  insurrection of 1745-6, account of the, iii. 414;
+  Johnson attacks him, i. 498, 499, n. 1;
+    praises his knowledge, but attacks his honesty, i. 435, n. 2;
+      his reply, i. 499;
+    and Frederick the Great, i. 434;
+  _Julia Mandeville_, reviews, ii. 402, n. 1;
+  Kames, Lord, ii. 90, n. 1;
+  _Le désastre de Lisbonne_, iv. 302, n. 1;
+  _Le Monde comme il va_, i. 344, n. 2;
+  Leroi, the watch-maker, ii. 391, n. 5;
+  Lewis XIV, celebrated in many languages, i. 123;
+    and Mlle. de la Vallière, v. 49, n. 3;
+    loved a striking story, iii. 414;
+  Macdonald, Sir James, v. 152, n. 1;
+  Malagrida, iv. 174, n. 5;
+  master of English oaths, i. 435, n. 1;
+  Maupertuis's death, ii. 54, n. 3;
+  middle class in England and France, ii. 402, n. 1;
+  Montagu's, Mrs., _Essay_, ii. 88;
+  Moréri, v. 311, n. 1;
+  narrator, good, ii. 125;
+  Newton, Leibnitz and Clarke, v. 287, n. 2;
+  Pope and Dryden, distinguishes, ii. 5;
+  Pope, visits, i. 499, n. 1;
+  Pretender, reflections on the, v. 199-200;
+  read less than formerly, iv. 288;
+  Reynolds's allegorical picture, v. 273, n. 4;
+  Rousseau, compared with, ii. 12;
+  Shakespeare, attacks, i. 498; ii. 88, n. 3;
+  made him known to the French, ii. 88, n. 2;
+  Stuart, House of, v. 200;
+  torture in France, i. 467, n. 1;
+  trial, has not yet stood his, v. 311;
+  _Universal History_, v. 311;
+  _Vir est acerrimi ingenii et paucarum literarum_, ii. 406;
+  Wesley calls him coxcomb and cynic, v. 378, n. 1;
+  witchcraft, v. 46, n. 1;
+  wonders, caught greedily at, i. 498, n. 4; iii. 229, n. 3.
+Vossius, Isaac, i. 186, n. 2.
+Voting, privilege of, ii. 340.
+Vows, Cowley's lines on them, iii. 357, n. 1;
+  Johnson's warning against them, ii. 21;
+  a snare for sin, iii. 357;
+  if unnecessary a folly and a crime, iii. 357, n. 1.
+_Vox Viva_, v. 324.
+_Voyage to Lisbon_, i. 269, n. 1.
+_Voyages to the South Sea_. See SOUTH SEA.
+Vranyken, University of, i. 475.
+Vulgar, The, children of the State, ii. 14; iv. 216.
+Vyse, Rev. Dr., Boswell, letter to, iii. 125;
+  Johnson's letter to him, iii. 125;
+  mentioned, iv. 372, n. 2.
+
+
+
+W.
+
+Wade, General,
+  calls _the_ M'Farlane _Mr._ M'Farlane, v. 156, n. 3;
+  his Hut, v. 134.
+Wager, Charles, ii. 164, n. 5.
+Wages, raising those of day-labourers wrong, iv. 176; v. 263;
+  women-servants' less than men-servants', ii. 217.
+Wake, Archbishop, ii. 342, n. 1.
+Waldegrave, Lady, ii. 224, n. 1.
+Wales, Abergeley, v. 446;
+  Angle-sea, ii. 284; v. 447;
+  Bâch y Graig (Bachycraigh), iii. 134, n. 1, 454; v. 436, 438;
+  Bangor, ii. 284; v. 447, 448, 452;
+  Beaumaris, v. 447-8;
+  Bible in Welsh, v. 450, 454;
+  Bodryddan, v. 442, n. 3;
+  Bodville, v. 449-51;
+  Boswell proposes a tour, iii. 134, 454;
+  Brecon, iii. 139;
+  Bryn o dol, v. 449;
+  Caernarvon, v. 448, 451;
+  castles, compared with Scotch, ii. 285; v. 374, n. 1;
+    vast size, v. 437, 442, 448-9, 452;
+  charitable establishment, iii. 255;
+  Chirk Castle, v. 453;
+  churches at Bodville neglected, v. 450;
+  Clwyd, River, v. 438;
+  Conway, v. 446, 452;
+  Danes, settlement of, v. 130;
+  Denbigh, ii. 282; v. 437-8, 453;
+  Dymerchion, v. 438, 440;
+  Elwy, River, v. 438;
+  great families kept a kind of court, v. 276;
+  Gwaynynog, iv. 421, n. 2; v. 440, n. 1, 443, 452-3;
+  hiring of harvest-men, v. 453;
+  Holywell, v. 440-2;
+  inhospitality, v. 452;
+  inns, v. 446-7;
+  Johnson's tour to Wales, ii. 279, 281, 282, 284; v. 427:
+    see _Journey into North Wales_;
+  Kefnamwyellh, v. 452;
+  literature, indifference to, v. 443;
+  Llanerk, v. 450;
+  Llangwinodyl, v. 449, 451;
+  Llannerch, v. 439;
+  Llanrhaiadr, v. 453;
+  Lleweney Hall, Johnson visits it, ii. 282; v. 435-46;
+    description of it, v. 436;
+    pales and gates brought from it, v. 433;
+  Llyn Badarn, v. 451;
+  Llyn Beris, v. 451;
+  Maesmynnan, v. 445;
+  manuscripts, ii. 383;
+  Methodists, v. 451;
+  Mold, v. 435;
+  mutinous in 1779, iii. 408, n. 4;
+  offers nothing for speculation, ii. 284;
+  Oswestry, v. 454;
+  parson's awe of Johnson, v. 450, n. 2;
+  Penmaen Mawr, ii. 284; v. 447, 452;
+  Penmaen Rhôs, v. 446, 452;
+  Pwlheli, v. 451;
+  _rivers_, v. 442, n. 4;
+  Ruabon, v. 450, n, 2;
+  Ruthin Castle, v. 442;
+  second sight, ii. 150;
+  Tydweilliog, v. 449, 451;
+  Ustrad, River, v. 442, n. 4;
+  Welsh language, how far related to Irish, i. 322;
+    scheme for preserving it, v. 443;
+    used in the Church services, v. 438, 440, 441, 446, 449, 450;
+  Welshmen, generally have the spirit of gentlemen, iii. 275;
+  Wrexham, ii. 240, w. 4; v. 453.
+WALES, Prince of. See PRINCE OF WALES.
+WALKER, John,
+  'celebrated master of elocution,' iv. 206;
+  dedication to Johnson, iv. 421, n. 2.
+WALKER, Joseph Cooper, i. 321; iii. 111, n. 4.
+WALKER, Thomas, the actor, ii. 368.
+WALKING, habit of, i. 64, n. 4.
+WALL, Dr., iv. 292.
+WALL, cost of a garden wall, iv. 205.
+WALL, _taking_ the, i. 110; v. 230.
+WALLACE, ----, a Scotch author of the first distinction, ii. 53, n. 1.
+WALLER, Edmund,
+  Amoret and Sacharissa, ii. 360;
+  _Divine Poesie_, the communion of saints, iv. 290, n. 1;
+  Dryden, studied by, iv. 38, n. 1;
+  _Epistle to a Lady_, v. 221, n. 1;
+  grandson, a plain country gentleman, v. 86;
+  great-grandson, at Aberdeen, v. 85;
+  _Life_ by Johnson, iv. 36, n. 4, 38, n. 2, 39;
+  _Loving at first sight_, iv. 36;
+  _Reflections on the Lord's Prayer_, iv. 290, n. 4;
+  water-drinker, iii. 327, n. 2;
+  women, praises of, ii. 57.
+WALMSLEY, Gilbert,
+  character by Johnson, i. 81; iii. 439;
+  Colson, letter to, i. 102;
+  debtor to Mrs. Johnson, i. 79, n. 2;
+  Garrick, letter to, i. 176, n. 2;
+    scholarship, ii. 377, n. 2;
+  Greek, knowledge of, iv. 33, n. 3;
+  house, ii. 467;
+  Johnson and Garrick, recommends, i. 102;
+  Johnson threatens to put _Irene_ into the _Spiritual Court_, i. 101;
+  Whig, a, i. 81, 430; iii. 439, n. 3; v. 386.
+WALMSLEY, Mrs., i. 82-3.
+WALPOLE, Horatio (afterwards first Baron Walpole), iii. 71, n. 4.
+WALPOLE, Horace (afterwards fourth Earl of Orford),
+  Adams the architects, ii. 325, n. 3;
+  addresses to the King in 1784, iv. 265, n. 5;
+  arbitrary power, courtiers in favour of, iii. 84, n. 1;
+  arithmetician, a woeful, iii. 226, n. 4;
+    Professor Sanderson and the multiplication table, ii. 190, n. 3;
+  Astle, Thomas, i. 155, n. 2;
+  atheism and bigotry first cousins, iv. 194, n. 1;
+  Atterbury on Burnet's _History_, ii. 213, n. 3;
+  balloons, iv. 356, n. 1;
+  Barrington, Daines, iv. 437;
+  Barry's _Analysis_, iv. 224, n. 1;
+  Bate and the _Morning Post_, iv. 296, n. 3;
+  Beauclerk's library, iv. 105, n. 2;
+  Beckford's Bribery Bill, ii. 339, n. 2;
+    speech to the King, iii. 201, n. 3;
+    tyrannic character, iii. 76, n. 2;
+  _Biographia Britannica_, iii. 174, n. 3;
+  Blagden on Boswell's _Life_, iv. 30, n. 2;
+  Boccage, Mme. du, iv. 331, n. 1;
+  _bonmots_, collection of, iii. 191, n. 2;
+  Boswell calls on him, iv. 110, n. 3;
+    _Corsica_, ii. 46, n. 1, 71, n. 2;
+    _Life of Johnson_, iv. 314, n. 5;
+    presence, silent in, ib.;
+  Burke's wit, iv. 276, n. 2;
+  Bute's, Lord, familiar friends, i. 386, n. 3;
+    and the tenure of the judges, ii. 353, n. 3;
+  Cameron's execution, i. 146, n. 2;
+  Chambers's _Treatise on Architecture_, iv. 187, n. 4;
+  Chatham's funeral, iv. 208, n. 1;
+  Chatterton and Goldsmith, iii. 51, n. 2;
+  Chesterfield as a patron, iv. 331, n. 1;
+    wit, ii. 211, n. 3;
+  Cibber, Colley, i. 401, n. 1; iii. 72, n. 4;
+  City Address to the King in 1781, iv. 139, n. 4;
+  City and Blackfriars Bridge, i. 351, n. 1;
+  Clarke, Dr., and Queen Caroline, iii. 248, n. 2;
+  Clive, Mrs., iii. 239, n. 1; iv. 243, n. 2;
+  Cock Lane Ghost, i. 407, n. 1;
+  _Codrington, Life of Colonel_, iii. 204, n. 1;
+  Cornwallis's capitulation, iii. 355, n. 3;
+  _Critical Review_, iii. 32, n. 4;
+  _Cross Readings_, iv. 322, n. 2;
+  Cumberland, William, Duke of, cruelty of, ii. 375, n. 1;
+  Cumberland's _Odes_, iii. 43, n. 3;
+  Dalrymple, Sir John, ii. 210, n. 2;
+  Dashwood, Sir F., ii. 135, n. 2;
+  Devonshire, third Duke of, iii. 186, n. 4;
+  Dodd's execution, iii. 120, n. 3;
+    attempt to bribe the Chancellor, iii. 139, n. 3;
+    sermon at the Magdalen House, iii. 139, n. 4;
+  Dodsley, Robert, ii. 447, n. 2;
+  Drummond's _Travels_, v. 323, n. 3;
+  Dublin theatre riot, i. 386, n. 1;
+  duelling, ii. 226, n. 5;
+  Dundas, 'Starvation,' ii. 160, n. 1;
+  Dunning's motion on the influence of the Crown, iv. 220, n. 5;
+  Eton, revisits, iv. 127, n. 1;
+  Fitzherbert's suicide, ii. 228, n. 3;
+  Fitzpatrick, Richard, iii. 388, n. 3;
+  freethinking, iii. 388, n. 3;
+  French, affect philosophy and free-thinking, iii. 388, n. 3;
+    gentleman's visit to London in 1764, iv. 92, n. 5;
+    ladies, indelicacy of the talk of, ii. 403, n, 1; iii. 352, n. 2;
+    meals, ii. 402, n. 2;
+    middling and common people, ii. 402, n. 1;
+    philosophy, iii. 305, n. 2;
+    _savans_, iii. 254, n. 1;
+    'talk gruel and anatomy,' iv. 15, n. 4;
+  gaming-clubs, iii. 23, n. 1;
+  Garrick's acting, iv. 243, n. 6;
+    funeral, iv. 208, n. 1;
+  George I and Miss Brett, i. 174, n. 2;
+    burnt two wills, ii. 342, n. 1;
+    his will burnt, ib.; iv. 107, n. 1;
+  George II and _Alexander's Feast_, i. 209, n. 2;
+    character, i. 147, n. 1;
+    and the fast of Jan. 30, ii. 152, n. 1;
+    and his father's will, ii. 342, n. 1; iv. 107, n. 1;
+  George III aims at despotism, i. 116, n. 1;
+    as commander-in-chief, iii. 365, n. 4;
+    coronation, iii. 9, n. 2; v. 103, n. 1;
+    and Sir John Dalrymple, ii. 210, n. 2;
+    and the fast of Jan. 30, ii. 152, n. 1;
+    and Johnson's _Journey_, ii. 290, n. 2;
+    ministers his tools, iii. 408, n. 4;
+      his own minister, i. 424, n. 1;
+    mother and Lord Bute, iv. 127, n. 3;
+    and the sea, i. 340, n. 1;
+  George IV in his youth, ii. 33, n. 3;
+  _Leonidas_ Glover, v. 116, n. 4;
+  Goldsmith's envy, i. 413, n. 3;
+    an 'inspired idiot,' i. 412, n. 6;
+      'silly,' i. 388, n. 3;
+    and Malagrida, iv. 175, n. 1;
+    _She Stoops to Conquer_, ii. 208, n. 5;
+  Gordon Riots, iii. 429, n. 3; v. 328, n. 2;
+  Gower, Lord, i. 296, n. 1;
+  Granger's patron, iii. 91;
+  Gray, Sir James, ii. 177, n. 1;
+  Grenville, George, ii. 135, n. 2;
+  Gunning, the Misses, v. 359, n. 2;
+  Hagley Park, v. 78, n. 3, 456, n. 1;
+  Hamilton, W. G., i. 520;
+  _Heroic Epistle_ ascribed to him, iv. 315;
+  Highland regiment in Jersey, v. 142, n. 2;
+  highwaymen, iii. 239, n. 1;
+  Hill, Sir John, ii. 38, n. 2;
+  _History of the House of Yvery_, iv. 198, n. 3;
+  Hollis, Thomas, iv. 97, n. 3;
+  Hooke, Nathaniel, v. 175, n. 3;
+  'Horry' Walpole, iv. 314;
+  Hôtel du Chatelet, ii. 389, n. 2;
+  Houghton Collection, sale of the, iv. 334, n. 6;
+  House of Commons' contest with the City in 1771, ii. 300, n. 5;
+  Hume, David, atheist and bigot, iv. 194, n. 1;
+    conversation, ii. 236, n. 1;
+    French, i. 439, n. 2;
+  Hurd, Bishop, iv. 190, n. 1;
+  Irish peers, creation of, iii. 407, n. 4;
+  Italy, tour to, iii. 31, n. 1;
+  _Jealous Wife, The_, i. 364, n. 1;
+  Jenkinson,  Charles (first Earl of Liverpool), iii. 146, n. 1;
+  Johnson and Barnard's verses, iv. 433;
+    'Billingsgate on Milton,' iv. 40, n. 1;
+    bombast, i. 388, n. 3;
+    character, ignorant of, iv. 433;
+    _Debates_, i. 505;
+    described by, iv. 314;
+    history reduced to four lines, i. 5, n. 1;
+    at Lady Lucan's, iii. 425, n. 3;
+    monument, iv. 423, n. 1;
+    'not a true admirer' of, iv. 314;
+       attacks on him, ib., nn. 3 and 5;
+    at the Royal Academy, iv. 314, n. 3;
+    on sacrilege, v. 114, n. 2;
+    writing for money, iii. 19, n. 3;
+  Johnson the horse-rider, i. 399;
+  _Junius_, authorship of, iii. 376, n. 4;
+  Keppel's Court-martial, iv. 12, n. 6;
+  Kinnoul, Lord, ii. 211, n. 4;
+  libels in 1770, i. 116, n. 1;
+  Lort, Rev. Dr., iv. 290, n. 4;
+  Lovat's execution, i. 181, n. 1;
+  _Love and Madness_, iv. 187, n. 1;
+  Lucan's, Lady, bluestocking meeting, iii. 425, n. 3;
+  Lyttelton, first Lord, i. 267, n. 2;
+  Lyttelton, second Lord, iv. 298, n. 3;
+  Maccaroni Club, v. 84, n, 1;
+  Macclesfield, Earl of, i. 267, n. 1;
+  Macdonald, Sir J., i. 449, n. 2;
+  Mackintosh's criticism of his style, iii. 31, n. 1;
+  Macpherson and the newspapers, ii. 307, n. 4;
+  Mac Swinny (old Swinney), iii. 71, n. 4;
+  Mansfield's, Lord, attacks on the press, i. 116, n. 1;
+    severity, iii. 120, n. 3;
+  Mason's _Memoirs of Gray_, i. 29, n. 3;
+  Mead, Dr., iii. 355, n. 2;
+  Methodists expelled from Oxford, ii. 187, n. 1;
+  militia in 1778, iii. 360, n, 3, 365, n. 4;
+  Millar, Andrew, i. 287, n. 3;
+  Miller, Lady, ii. 336, n. 5;
+  Miller, Philip, v. 78, n. 3;
+  _Miss_, a, v. 185, n. 1;
+  Montagu, Mrs., at the Academy, ii. 88, n. 3;
+    at Lady Lucan's, iii. 425, n. 3;
+  Morell, Dr., v. 350, n. 1;
+  _Motion, The_, a caricature, v. 285, n. 1;
+  'mystery, the wisdom of blockheads,' iii. 324, n. 4;
+  Nichols's _Life of Bowyer_, iv. 437;
+  North, Lord, and Mr. Macdonald, v. 153, n. 1;
+  Northumberland, Duchess of, ii. 337, n. 1;
+  Northumberland, Earl of, ii. 132, n. 1;
+  Norton, Sir Fletcher, ii. 472, n. 2;
+  Oglethorpe, General, i. 128, n. 1;
+  Orford, Earl of, becomes, iii. 191, n. 2;
+  Otaheitans, The, v. 328, n. 1;
+  Pantheon in Oxford Street, ii. 169, n. 1;
+  pantomimes, i. 111, n. 2;
+  Paoli, ii. 71, n. 2, 82, n. 1; v. 1, n. 3;
+  Paris, ii. 403, n. 1; iii. 352, n. 2;
+  Patagonia, Giants of, v. 387, n. 6;
+  peerages, new, iv. 249, n. 4;
+  Pelham's death, i. 269, n. 1;
+  Pembroke, tenth Earl of, ii. 371, n. 3;
+  petitions to the king against the House of Commons, ii. 90, n. 5;
+  Philipps, Sir John and Lady, v. 276, n. 2;
+  press prosecutions, ii. 60, n. 3;
+  prize-fighting, v. 229, n. 2;
+  public affairs in 1779, iii. 408, n. 4;
+  Richardson's novels, ii. 174, n. 2;
+  Royal Academy dinner, iii. 51, n. 2;
+  Royal Marriage Bill, ii. 152, n. 2;
+  Savage, Richard, i. 170, n. 5;
+  Scotch and the Gordon Riots, ii. 300, n. 5;
+    and the House of Commons, ii. 300, n. 5;
+    officers of militia, iii. 399, n. 2;
+    recruiting in London, iii. 399, n. 3;
+  Scotland engendering traitors, iii. 430, n. 6;
+  Seeker, Archbishop, iv. 29, n. 1;
+  Shebbeare, Dr., broken Jacobite physician, iv. 113, n. 1;
+    pension, ii. 112, n. 3;
+    trial for libelling dead kings, iii. 15, n, 3;
+  sinecure office, iii. 19, n. 3;
+  slavery, iii. 200, n. 4, 204, n. 1;
+  Smollett's abuse of Lord Lyttelton, iii. 33, n. 1;
+    _Humphry Clinker_, i. 351, n. 1;
+  Southwark election of 1774, ii. 287, n. 2;
+  speeches in parliament, effect of, iii. 233, n. 1;
+  Strawberry, v. 456, n. 2;
+  tea, universal use of, i. 313, n. 2;
+  Thurot's descent on Ireland, iv. 101, n. 4;
+  title, succeeds to the, iv. 314, n. 1;
+  Townshend, Charles, ii. 222, n. 3;
+  _transpire_, iii. 343, n. 2;
+  Trecothick, Alderman, iii. 76, n. 2;
+  _Tristram Shandy_, ii. 449, n. 3;
+  Tyrawley, Lord, ii. 211, n. 4;
+  Usher of the Exchequer, iii. 19, n. 3;
+  vails, ii. 78, n. 1;
+  Vesey's, Mrs., _Babels_, iii. 425, n. 3;
+  Voltaire, letter from, ii. 88, n. 2;
+  Walpole's, Sir R., great plan of honesty, i. 131, n. 1;
+    low opinion of history, ii. 79, n. 3;
+  Warburton and Helvetius, iv. 261, n. 3;
+  Westmoreland, Earl of, at Oxford, i. 281, n. 1;
+  Whigs and Tories, iv. 117, n. 5;
+  Whitaker's _Manchester_, iii 333, n. 3;
+  Whitehead, Paul, i. 125, n. 1;
+  Whitehead, William, i. 401, n. 1;
+  Willes, Chief Justice, iv. 103, n. 3;
+  _World, The_, contributor to, i. 257, n. 3;
+  Yonge, Sir William, i. 197, n. 4;
+  Young, Dr., v. 269, n. 2;
+  Young, Professor, parody of Johnson, iv. 392, n. 1;
+  _Zobeide_, iii. 38, n. 5.
+WALPOLE, Sir Robert,
+  banished to the House of Lords, i. 510;
+  Bath, Lord, sarcastic speech to, v. 339, n. 1;
+  Clarke's refusal of a bishopric, iii. 248, n. 2;
+  debates, reports of, unfair, i. 502; iv. 314;
+  Elwall's challenge, ii. 164, n. 5;
+  ferment against him, i. 129, 131; ii. 348, n. 2;
+  fixed star, a, i. 131; v. 339;
+  'happier hour, his,' iii. 57, n. 2; iv. 364, n. 1;
+  _Hosier's Ghost_, v. 116, n. 4;
+  indecent pamphlet against him, iii. 239;
+  Johnson attacks him in _London_, i. 129;
+    in _Marmor Norfolciense_, i. 141;
+    inveighs against him, i. 164;
+  learned, neglected the, v. 59, n. 1;
+  levee, his bow at a, iii. 90;
+  ministry stable and grateful, ii. 348;
+  patriots, iv. 87, n. 2;
+  peace-minister, i. 131; v. 339, n. 3;
+  Pitt, distinguished from, ii. 195;
+  Pope's pride in him, iii. 347, n. 2;
+  prime-minister, a real, ii. 355; iv. 81;
+  'read, I cannot,' ii. 337, n. 4;
+  read Sydenham, v. 93, n. 4;
+  talked bawdy at his table, iii. 57;
+  Tories and Jacobites, confounded, i. 429, n. 4;
+  'Walelop' and 'Right Hon. M. Tullius Cicero,' i. 502;
+  Whiggism under him, ii. 117;
+  Yonge, Sir W., character of, i. 197, n. 4;
+  mentioned, v. 285, n. 1.
+WALSALL, i. 86, n. 2.
+WALSH, William,
+  'knowing,' i. 251, n. 2;
+  _Retirement_, ii. 133, n. 1.
+WALSINGHAM, Admiral, iii. 21, n. 2.
+WALTON, Isaac, _Complete Angler_, iv. 311;
+  Donne's vision, ii. 445;
+  _Lives_, his, one of Johnson's favourite books, ii. 363;
+    projected edition, ii. 279, 283-5, 445; iii. 107;
+  low situation in life, ii. 364;
+  a great panegyrist, ib.;
+  quotes Topsell, i. 138, n. 5.
+WANTS, fewness of, ii. 474, n. 3, 475.
+WAR,
+  encourages falsehoods, iii. 267, n. 1;
+  Kames's opinion ridiculed, i. 393, n. 2;
+  lawfulness, ii. 226;
+  miseries of it, ii. 134;
+  one side or other must prevail, iv. 200;
+  talk of it, iii. 265.
+WARBURTON, William, Bishop of Gloucester,
+  abuse, extended his, v. 93;
+  Allen's niece, married, ii. 37, n. 1; v. 80;
+  Birch, Dr., letter to, i. 28;
+  'blazes,' v. 81;
+  Boswell imitates his manner, iii. 310, n. 4;
+  Churchill attacks him, iv. 49, n. 1; v. 81, n. 2;
+  _Divine Legation_, i. 235, n. 3; iv. 48;
+  quotations from it, v. 423;
+  _Doctrine of Grace_, v. 93;
+  'flounders well,' v. 93, n. 1;
+  general knowledge, ii. 36;
+  Helvetius, would have _worked_, iv. 261, n. 3;
+  infidelity, prevalence of, ii. 359, n. 1;
+  Johnson's account of him, v. 80;
+    and Chesterfield, i. 263;
+    gratitude to him, i. 176;
+    and he cannot bear each other's style, iv. 48;
+    _Macbeth_, praises, i. 175;
+    meets him, iv. 47, n. 2, 48;
+    praises him, i. 263, n. 3; iv. 46-9;
+    treats him with great respect, iv. 288;
+  _lie_, use of the word, iv. 49;
+  Lincoln's Inn preacher, ii. 37, n. 1;
+  Lowth, controversy with, ii. 37; v. 125, 423;
+  Mallet attacks him, i. 329;
+    _Life of Bacon_, iii. 194;
+    projected _Life of Marlborough_, iii. 194;
+  metaphysics, ignorance of, v. 81, n. 1;
+  Parr's _Tracts by Warburton, &c._, iv. 47, n. 2;
+  Pope's _Essay on Man_, ii. 37, n. 1; iii. 402, n. 1; v. 80;
+    made him a Bishop, ii. 37, n. 1; v. 80;
+    want of genius, v. 92, n. 4
+  reading, great and wide, ii. 36; iv. 48-9; v. 57, n. 3, 81;
+  _Shakespeare_, edition of, i. 175, 176, 329; iv. 46; v. 244, n. 2;
+    lines applicable to it, iv. 288;
+  Strahan, intimate with, v. 92; ii. 34, n. 1;
+  Theobald, compared with, i. 329;
+    helped, v. 80;
+  _To the most impudent Man alive_, i. 329;
+  'vast sea of words,' i. 260, n. 1, 278;
+  _View of Bolingbroke's Philosophy_, i. 330, n. 1;
+  writes and speaks at random, v. 92;
+  Wycherly's definition of wit, iii. 23, n. 3.
+WARBURTON, Mrs., ii. 36, n. 2, 37, n. 1.
+WARD, the quack doctor, iii. 389.
+WARDLAW, Sir Henry, ii. 91, n. 2.
+WARLEY CAMP, iii. 360-2, 365;
+  visited by the King, ib., n. 3;
+  by Paoli, iii. 368.
+WARNER, Rebecca, _Original Letters_, iv. 34, n. 5.
+WARNER, Rev. R., _Tour through the Northern Counties_, iv. 373, n. 1.
+WARRANTS, general, ii. 72.
+WARREN, Sir Charles, iv. 399, n. 5.
+WARREN, Dr.,
+  attends Johnson, iv. 399, 411;
+  member of the Literary Club, i. 479;
+  mentioned, iii. 425.
+WARREN, John, of Pembrokeshire, i. 89.
+WARREN, Mr., the Birmingham bookseller, i. 85-9.
+WARRINGTON, iii. 416; v. 441.
+WARTON, Rev. Dr. Joseph, Headmaster of Winchester College,
+  _Adventurer_, wrote for the, i. 252, n. 2, 253;
+  Bolingbroke's share in Pope's _Essay on Man_, iii. 402, n. 1;
+  Burke and Chambers, recommends, to W. G. Hamilton, i. 519;
+  Clarke's, Dr., agility, i. 3, n. 2;
+  Donatus on a passage in Terence, ii. 358, n. 3;
+  enthusiast by rule, iv. 33, n. 1;
+  _Essay on Pope_, Johnson reviews it, i. 309; iii. 229;
+    second volume delayed, i. 448; ii. 167;
+  Garrick's offence at Johnson, ii. 192, n. 2;
+  Goldsmith's conversation, i. 412, n. 1;
+  Hamilton, W. G., letter from, i. 519;
+  Hooke's payment from the Duchess of Marlborough, v. 175, nn. 3 and 5;
+  inoculates his children, iv. 293, n. 2;
+  Johnson and Dr. Burney's son, in. 367;
+    estrangement with, i. 270, n. i; ii. 41, n. 1;
+    letters to him: See under JOHNSON, letters;
+  _Lear_, note on, ii. 115;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479;
+  manner, lively, ii. 41;
+    taken off by Johnson, ib., n. 1; iv. 27, n. 3;
+  Pope's cousin, meets, iii. 71, n. 5;
+  rapturist, ii. 41, n. 1;
+  Round-Robin, signs the, iii. 83;
+  a scholar, yet a fool, iii. 84, n. 2;
+  Thompson, praises, iii. 117;
+  _World, The_, origin of the name, i. 202, n. 4;
+  mentioned, i. 325, 418, n. 1, 449, n. 1; ii. 34, n. 1; iii. 125.
+WARTON, Mrs. Joseph, i. 496, n. 2.
+WARTON, Rev. Thomas,
+  account of him, i. 270, n. 1;
+  appearance, ii. 41, n. 1;
+    described by Miss Burney, iv. 7, n. 1;
+  Boswell and Johnson call on him, ii. 446;
+  Chatterton's forgery, exposes, iii. 50, n, 5; iv. 141, n. 1;
+  contributions to the _Life of Johnson_, i. 8;
+  _Eagle and Robin Redbreast_, i. 117, n. 1;
+  _Heroick Epistle_, the authorship of the, iv. 315;
+  Huggins, quarrels with, iv. 6;
+  _Idler_, contributed to the, i. 330;
+  Johnson, estrangement with, i. 270, n. 1;
+    letters to him: See under JOHNSON, letters;
+    Oxford visit in 1754, i. 270;
+    parodies his poetry, iii. 158, n. 3;
+    preface to his _Dictionary_, i. 297, n. 3;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479;
+  _Observations on Spenser's Fairy Queen_, i. 270, n. 2, 276, 289; iv. 6;
+  _Ode on the First of April_, iii. 159, n. 1;
+  poet-laureate, i. 185, n. 1;
+  Professor of Poetry, i. 323, n. 3;
+  _Progress of Discontent_, i. 283, n. 2; iii. 323, n. 4;
+  pupils and lectures, i. 279, n. 2;
+  Savage's _Bastard_, i. 166;
+  _Shakespeare_, notes on, i. 335-6; ii. 114;
+  mentioned, i. 78, n. 2, 79, n. 1, 325.
+WARTON, Rev. Thomas (the father of the two Wartons), i. 449, n. 1.
+WASHINGTON, George, ii. 478.
+WASSE, Christopher, v. 445.
+WASTE, iii. 265, 317.
+WATER, Johnson's advice to drink it, iii. 169.
+WATERS, Ambrose, iv. 402, n. 2.
+WATERS, Mr., Paris banker, ii. 3.
+WATFORD, ii. 204, n. 1, 301, n. 1.
+WATSON, Richard, Bishop of Llandaff,
+  bishops' revenues, iv. 118, n. 2;
+  _Chemical Essays_, iv. 118, 232, n. 3;
+  how to rise in the world, ii. 323, n. 1.
+WATSON, Professor Robert., of St. Andrews,
+  _History of Philip II_, iii. 104;
+  Johnson, entertains, v. 58-60, 64, 68;
+    manners, wonders at,  v. 70;
+  talks on composition, v. 66.
+WATSON, Mr., 'out in the '45,' v. 158, n. 3.
+WATTS, Dr. Isaac,
+  Abney, Sir Thomas, lived with, i. 493, n. 3;
+  descends from the dignity of science, ii. 408, n. 3;
+  Johnson adds him to the _Lives_, iii. 126, 370; iv. 35, n. 3;
+    recommends his _Works_, iv. 311;
+  poetry, his, better in its design than in itself, iii. 358;
+  taught Dissenters elegance of style, i. 312.
+WEALTH. See MONEY.
+_Wealth of Nations_. See/ SMITH, Adam.
+WEATHER and Seasons,
+  their influence acknowledged, i. 332, n. 2; ii. 263;
+iv. 259, n. 3, 353, 360;
+  ridiculed by Johnson in _The Idler_, i. 332; ii. 263, n. 2;
+    at the Mitre, i. 426;
+    'all imagination,' i. 452;
+    weather does not affect the frame, ii. 358; iii. 305;
+  ridiculed by Reynolds, i. 332, n. 2;
+    Gray's 'fantastic foppery,' i. 203, n. 3;
+  talking of the weather, i. 426, n. 1; iv. 360, n. 2.
+WEBSTER, Rev. Dr. Alexander,
+  account of him, ii. 269, n. 4; v. 50;
+  his manuscript account of Scotch parishes, ii. 274, n. 2;
+  mentioned, ii. 270-2, 275; v. 387, n. 2, 391, 394, 397.
+WEDDERBURNE, Alexander. See LOUGHBOROUGH, Lord.
+WEDDERBURNE, Mr., of Ballandean, iii. 214, n, 1.
+WELCH, Father, ii. 401.
+WELCH, Miss, iii. 217.
+WELCH, Saunders,
+  account of him, iii. 216; death, iii. 219, n. 1;
+  examination of a boy, iv. 184;
+  Johnson, letter from, iii. 217;
+  London poor, state of the, iii. 401.
+WELL-BRED MAN, distinguished from an ill-bred, iv. 319.
+WELSH. See under WALES.
+WELWYN, iv. 119; v. 270.
+WENDOVER, ii. 16, n. 1.
+WENTWORTH, Mr., master of Stourbridge School, i. 49.
+WENTWORTH HOUSE, 'public dinners,' iv. 367, n. 3.
+WESLEY, Rev. Charles,
+  ill-used by Oglethorpe, i. 127, n. 4;
+  'more stationary man than his brother,' iii. 297.
+WESLEY, Rev. John,
+  Behmen's _Mysterium Magnum_, ii. 122, n. 6;
+  bleeding, opposed to, iii. 152, n. 3;
+  Boswell introduced to him by Johnson, iii. 394;
+  _Calm Address to our American Colonies_, v. 35, n. 3;
+  Cheyne's rules of diet, iii. 27, n. 1;
+  conversation, iii. 230, 297;
+  Dodd, Dr., visits, iii. 121, n. 3;
+  Edinburgh, filthy state of, v. 23, n. 1;
+  farmers dull and discontented, iii. 353, n. 5;
+  French prisoners, i. 353, n. 2;
+  ghost, believed in a Newcastle, iii. 297, 394;
+  Hall, Rev. Mr., his brother-in-law, iv. 92, n. 3;
+  highwayman, never met a, iii. 239, n. 1;
+  Johnson complains that he is never at leisure, iii. 230;
+    letters to him, iii. 394; v. 35, n. 3;
+    spends two hours with, iii. 230, n. 3;
+  journeys on foot, i. 64, n. 4;
+  Law's _Serious Call_, i. 68, n. 2;
+  leisure, never at, iii. 230;
+  luxury, attacks the apologists of, iii. 56, n. 2;
+  manners and cheerfulness, iii. 230, nn. 3 and 4;
+  Marshalsea prison, i. 303, n. 1;
+  Meier, Rev. Mr., ii. 253, n. 2;
+  Methodists and a Justice of the Peace, i. 397, n. 1;
+    name of, i. 458, n. 3;
+  Moravians, quarrels with the, iii. 122, n. 1;
+  _muddy_, uses the term, ii. 362, n. 3;
+  Nash, silences, iv. 289, n. 1;
+  Newgate prisons in London and Bristol, iii. 431, n. 1;
+  'old woman, an,' iii. 172;
+  Oxford, devotional meetings at, i. 58, n. 3;
+  Paoli's arrival in England, ii. 71, n. 2;
+  plain preaching, i. 459, n. 1;
+  polite audiences, iii. 353, n. 5;
+  politician, a, v. 35, n. 3;
+  prisoners under sentence of death, iii. 121, n. 3; iv. 329, n, 2;
+    almost regrets a reprieve to one, v. 201, n. 2;
+  readings and writings, range of his, iii. 297, n. 1;
+  Robertson's _Charles V_, ii. 236, n. 4;
+  rod, taught to fear the, i. 46, n. 4;
+  Roman Catholics, attacks the, v. 35, n. 3;
+  Rousseau and Voltaire, v. 378, n. 1;
+  Rutty, Dr., iii. 170, n. 4;
+  St. Andrews, students of, v. 63, n. 2;
+  sister, his, Mrs. Hall, iv. 92;
+  slaves, religious education of, ii. 27, n. 1;
+  solitary religion, v. 62, n. 5;
+  tea, against the use of, i. 313, n. 2;
+  travels and sufferings, ii. 123, n. 3; iii. 297, n. 1;
+  University life in England and Scotland, i. 63, n. 1;
+  Warburton, answers, v. 93;
+  witchcraft, believes in, ii. 178, n. 3.
+WESLEY, Mrs. (mother of Charles and John Wesley), i. 46, n. 4.
+WEST, Gilbert, in the army, iii. 267, n. 1;
+  translation of Pindar, iv. 28.
+WEST, Richard, describes Christ Church, Oxford, i. 76, n. 1;
+  lines on his own death, iii. 165, n. 3.
+WEST, Rev. W., edition of _Rasselas_, i. 340, n. 3.
+WEST INDIAN ISLANDS in 1779, iii. 408, n. 4;
+  mentioned, ii. 455:
+  see JAMAICA and SLAVES.
+WESTCOTE, Lord, Johnson and the Thrales visit him, v. 456, n. 1;
+   Lord Lyttelton's vision, iv. 298;
+   portrait at Streatham, iv. 158, n. 1;
+   mentioned, iv. 57, n. 1, 58, n. 3.
+WESTERN ISLANDS. See under BOSWELL, _Journal of a Tour to the
+   Hebrides, Journey to the Western
+   Islands_, MARTIN, M., and SCOTLAND, Hebrides.
+WESTMINSTER. See under LONDON.
+WESTMINSTER, Deanery of, resignation of the, iii. 113, n. 2.
+WESTMINSTER ABBEY, Chambers's epitaph, i. 219, n. 1;
+  Cibber's, Mrs., grave, v. 126, n, 5;
+  Goldsmith's epitaph, iii. 82;
+    and Johnson at the Poets' Corner, ii. 238;
+  Handel musical meeting, iv. 283;
+  Johnson's grave, iv. 419, 423;
+  Jonson's, Ben, grave, v. 402, n. 5;
+  Macpherson's grave, ii. 298, n. 2;
+  Milton's monument, i. 227, n. 4;
+  Reynolds describes its monuments, iv. 423, n. 2;
+  'walls disgraced with an English inscription,' iii. 85.
+WESTMORELAND, seventh Earl of,
+  Chancellor of the University of Oxford, i. 348, n. 2;
+  meets the Pretender in London, i. 279, n. 5.
+WETHERELL, Rev. Dr., Boswell and Johnson visit him, ii. 440;
+  Johnson's letter to him, ii. 424;
+  mentioned, ii. 356; iv. 308.
+WEY, River, ii. 136, n. 2; iii. 362, n. 5.
+WHARNCLIFFE, Lord, iii. 399, n. 1.
+WHARTON, Marquis of, iv. 317, n. 3.
+WHARTON, Rev. Henry, ii. 242, n. 3.
+WHEAT, price of, in 1778, iii. 226, n. 2.
+  See CORN.
+WHEATLEY, near Oxford, iv. 308.
+WHEATLEY, Mr. H. B., Wraxall's _Memoirs_, ii. 40, n. 4.
+  _Wheatly and Bennet on the Common Prayer_, iv. 212, n. 4.
+WHEELER, Rev. Dr., death, iii. 366, n. 4; iv. 233, n. 3;
+  experience as a country parson, iii. 437;
+  Johnson's liking for his talk, iii. 366, n. 4; 307;
+    letter to him, iii. 366;
+  mentioned, v. 458, n. 1.
+WHEELER, Mr., of Birmingham, v. 458.
+WHIGGISM, corrupted since the Revolution, ii. 117;
+  hounds, its, iv. 40, 63;
+  Lyttelton's vulgar Whiggism, ii. 221;
+  no room for it in heaven, v. 385.
+WHIGS, almsgiving, against, ii. 212;
+  _bottomless_, iv. 223;
+  defined, i. 294, 431, n. 1;
+  devil, the first Whig the, iii. 326; iv. 317, n. 3;
+  every bad man a Whig, v. 271;
+  Fergusson 'a vile Whig,' ii. 170;
+  governed, not willing to be, ii. 314;
+  hall fireplace, moved the, i. 273;
+  humane one, a, v. 357;
+  'is any King a Whig?' iii. 372, n. 3;
+  nation quiet when they governed, iv. 100;
+  parson's gown, in a, v. 255;
+  pretence to honesty ridiculous, v. 339;
+  scoundrel and Whig, ii. 444;
+  Staffordshire Whig, iii. 326;
+  Tories, enmity with, iv. 291;
+  Tories when in place, i. 129;
+  'Whig dogs,' i. 504.
+WHISTON, John, bookseller, iv. 111.
+WHISTON, William,
+  Bentley's verses iv. 23, n. 3;
+  'Wicked Will Whiston,' ii. 67, n. 1.
+WHITAKER, Rev. John, _History of Manchester_, iii. 333.
+WHITAKER, Rev. Mr., ii. 108, n. 2.
+WHITBREAD, Samuel, the brewer, iii. 363, n. 5.
+WHITBREAD, Samuel, M.P., the son, bill for parochial schools,
+iv. 200, n. 4.
+WHITBREAD, Miss, iii. 96, n. 1.
+WHITBY, Daniel, _Commentary_, v. 276.
+WHITBY, Mr., of Heywood, i. 84, n. 2.
+WHITE, Rev. Gilbert,
+  hibernation of swallows, ii. 55, n. 2, 248, n. 1;
+  Oriel College common-room, ii. 443, n. 4.
+WHITE, Rev. Dr., _Bampton Lectures_ of 1784, iv. 443.
+WHITE, Rev. Dr., of Pennsylvania, ii. 207.
+WHITE, Rev. Henry, of Lichfield, iv. 372-3.
+WHITE, Mr., Librarian of the Royal Society, ii. 40, n. 2.
+WHITE, Mr., a factor, v. 122.
+WHITE, Mr., tried to be a philosopher, iii. 305, n. 2.
+WHITE, Mr., v. 427, n. 1.
+WHITE, Mrs., Johnson's servant, iv. 402, n. 2.
+WHITEFIELD, Rev. George,
+  Boswell, personally known to, ii. 79, n. 4;
+  Bristol Newgate, forbidden to preach in the, iii. 433, n. 1;
+  Johnson knew him at Oxford, i. 78, n. 2; iii. 409; v. 35;
+  Law's _Serious Call_, reads, i. 68, n. 2;
+  lower classes, of use to the, iii. 409;
+  mixture of politics and ostentation, v. 35;
+  'old woman, an,' iii. 172;
+  oratory for the mob, v. 36;
+  Oxford, persecuted at, i. 68, n. 1;
+  Pembroke College, servitor of, i. 73, n. 4, 75; v. 122, n. 1;
+  popularity owing to peculiarity, ii. 79; iii. 409;
+  preaching described by Southey and Franklin, ii. 79, n. 4; v. 36, n. 1;
+  _sconced_, i. 59, n. 3;
+  _Spiritual Quixote_, ridiculed in the, i. 75, n. 3;
+  Trapp's _Sermons_, attacked in, i. 140, n. 5.
+WHITEFOORD, Caleb, _Cross-readings_, iv. 322.
+WHITEHEAD, Paul,
+  Churchill's lines on him, i. 125;
+  Johnson undervalues him, i. 124-5;
+  _Manners_, i. 125; v. 116.
+WHITEHEAD, William,
+  _Birth-day Odes_, i. 402, n. 1;
+  _Elegy to Lord Villiers_, iv. 115;
+  Garrick's 'reader' of new plays, i. 402, n. 3;
+    proposes him to Goldsmith  as arbitrator, iii. 320, n. 2;
+  grand nonsense, i. 402;
+  _Memoirs_ by Mason, i. 31;
+  poet-laureate, i. 185, n. 1.
+WHITEWAY, Mrs., i. 452, n. 2.
+WHITING, Mrs., iv. 402, n. 2.
+'WHO rules o'er freemen,' iv. 312.
+_Whole Duty of Man_,
+  its authorship, ii. 239;
+  Johnson made to read it, i. 67;
+    recommends it, iv. 311.
+_Wholesome_ severities, v. 423.
+WHOREMONGER, ii. 172.
+WHYTE, S.,
+  Home's gold medal, ii. 320, n. 2;
+  Johnson's walk, i. 485, n. 1;
+  Sheridan and the Irish Parliament, iii. 377, n. 2;
+  Sheridan's pension, i. 386, n. 1.
+WICKEDNESS, no abilities required for it, v. 217.
+WICKHAM, iv. 192.
+WIDOWS, ii. 77.
+WIFE,
+  'Artemisias,' ii. 76;
+  buying lace for one, ii. 352;
+  choosing fools for wives, v. 226;
+  death of one, iii. 419;
+  disputes with them, v. 226, n. 1;
+  learned, none the worse for being, ii. 76, 128;
+  negligent of pleasing, ii. 56;
+  Overbury's lines, ii. 76;
+  praise from one, i. 210;
+  religious, should be, ii. 76;
+  singing publicly for hire, ii. 369;
+  story of an unfaithful wife, v. 389;
+    of one who made a secret purse, iv. 319;
+  studious or argumentative, iv. 32;
+  superiority of talents, ii. 56.
+WIGAN, iii. 135, n. 1.
+WIGHT, Mr., a Scotch advocate, iii. 212, n. 2.
+WIGHTMAN, General, v. 140, n. 3.
+WIGS,
+  bag-wigs now worn by physicians, iii. 288;
+  tye-wigs, ib., n. 4;
+  flowing bob-wig, iii. 325, n. 3;
+  powdered, iii. 254:
+  See under JOHNSON, wigs.
+WILCOX, the bookseller, i. 102, n. 2.
+_Wildair, Sir Harry_, ii. 465.
+WILKES, Dr., i. 148.
+WILKES, Friar, ii. 399.
+WILKES, John,
+  Alderman, elected, iii. 460;
+  Aylesbury, member for, iii. 73;
+  Beauclerk's library, iv. 105;
+  Boswell
+    apologises for his intimacy with him, iii. 64, n. 3;
+      defends him, v. 339, n. 5;
+      relishes his excellence, in. 64;
+    brings Johnson and him together, iii. 64;
+      proposes a third meeting, iv. 224, n. 2;
+    companion in Italy, ii. 11;
+    dines with him, ii. 378, n. 1, 436, n. 1;
+    enlivened by his sallies, i. 395;
+    receives a letter from 'Lord Mayor Wilkes,' ii. 381, n. 1;
+    writes to him, iv. 224, n. 2;
+  Burke's pun on him, iii. 322; v. 32, n. 3;
+    want of taste, iv. 104;
+  City and Blackfriars Bridge, i. 351, n. 1;
+  City Chamberlain, iv. 101, n. 2;
+  Courts of Justice afraid of him, iii. 46, n. 5;
+  _Dedication of Mortimer,_ i. 353, n. 1;
+  dress, iii. 68; iv. 101, n. 2;
+  English tenacious of forms, iv. 104;
+  _Fall of Mortimer_, iii. 78, n, 4;
+  _False Alarm_, answer to the, iv. 30;
+  Garrick's want of a friend, iii. 386;
+    wit, like Chesterfield's, iii. 69;
+  general warrants, i. 394, n. 1; ii. 72, n. 3, 73;
+  George III praises his good breeding, iii. 68, n. 4;
+  goat, the, not the kid, iv. 107, n. 2;
+  Gordon Riots, iii. 430;
+  'grave, sober, decent,' iii. 77;
+  _Heroic Epistle_, attacked in the, v. 186;
+  Hogarth, caricatured by, v. 186;
+  Horace, a contested passage in, iii. 73;
+  House of Commons afraid of him, iv. 140, n. 1;
+    expunges the resolution for his expulsion, ii. 112:
+    See under MIDDLESEX ELECTION;
+    how to speak at its bar, iii. 224;
+  Inverary, visits, iii. 73;
+  'Jack Ketch,' iii. 66;
+  Johnson's account of 'Jack's' conversation, iii. 183;
+    'animosity' against him, i. 349;
+    attacks him, ii. 135, n. 1; iii. 64; v. 339;
+    attacks, i. 429, n. 1; iii. 64, n. 2;
+      after their reconciliation, in. 79, n. 1;
+    calls on, iv. 107;
+    compared with, iii. 64, 78;
+    _Dictionary_, letter _H_, i. 300, 349, n. 1;
+    meets, at Mr. Dilly's, iii. 64-79, 201; v. 339, n. 5;
+      second meeting, iv. 101-7;
+    invites, to dinner, iv. 224, n. 2;
+    letter to him, iv. 224, n. 2;
+    and Mrs. Macaulay's footman, iii. 78;
+    political definitions, i. 295, n. 1;
+    repartee about a resolution of the House, iv. 104;
+    says that he 'should be well ducked,' i. 394;
+    sends him the Lives, iv. 107;
+    talking of liberty, iii. 224;
+    tête-à-tête with, iv. 107;
+  _Junius_, suspected to be, iii. 376, n. 4;
+  _Letter to Samuel Johnson, LL.D._, iv. 30, n. 3;
+  libel, prosecution for, iii. 78;
+  library, sells his, iv. 105, n. 2;
+  Lord Mayor, iii. 68, n. 4, 459-460;
+    kept from being, v. 339;
+  _Memoirs_ by Almon, i. 349, n. 1;
+  Middlesex election: See under MIDDLESEX ELECTION;
+  Monks of Medmenham Abbey, i. 125, n. 1;
+  _North Briton_, No. 45, i. 394, n. 1; ii. 72, n. 3;
+    Earl of Bute attacked, ii. 300, n. 5;
+  oratory, on, iv. 104;
+  'phoenix of convivial felicity,' iii. 183;
+  physiognomy, ii. 154, n. 1;
+  Pope's repartee, iv. 50;
+  prison, in, ii. 111, n. 2; iii. 46, n. 5, 460;
+  profanity, his, iv. 216;
+  quotation, censures, iv. 102;
+  riots in London in 1768, iii. 46, n. 5;
+  Scotland, raillery at, iii. 73, 77; iv. 101;
+  sentimental anecdote, iv. 347, n. 2;
+  Settle, the City Poet, iii. 75;
+  Shelburne, opposed by, iv. 175, n. 1;
+  Shelburne and Malagrida, iv. 174, n. 5;
+  Sheriff, v. 186, n. 4;
+  Smollett's letter to him, i. 348;
+  'Wilkes and Liberty,' ii. 60, n. 2; v. 312;
+  'Wilkite, no,' iii. 430, n. 4.
+WILKES, Miss, iv. 224, n. 2.
+WILKIE, William, D.D., Hume's Scotch Homer, ii. 53, n. 1; iv. 186, n. 2.
+WILKIN, Simon, editor of Sir Thomas Brown's _Works_, iii. 293, n. 2.
+WILKINS, Bishop, ii. 256, n. 3.
+WILKINS, landlord of the Three Crowns, Lichfield, ii. 461, 462; iii. 411.
+WILKS, the actor,
+  acted Juba in _Cato_, v. 126, n. 2;
+  Addison's loan to Steele, iv. 53;
+  Johnson celebrates his virtues, i. 167, n, 1;
+  manager of Drury Lane Theatre, v. 244, n. 2.
+WILL, free. See FREE WILL.
+WILL-MAKING, ii. 261; iv. 402, n. 1.
+WILLES, Chief Justice,
+  'attached to the Prince of Wales,' i. 147, n. 1;
+  Bet Flint's trial, iv. 103, n. 3;
+  Johnson's schoolfellow, i. 45, n. 4.
+WILLIAM III,
+  Dodwell, Henry, will not persecute, v. 437, n. 3;
+  Irish, not the lawful sovereign of the, ii. 255;
+  Johnson's_ Dictionary_, in, i. 295, n. 1;
+  resplendent qualities, his, ii. 341, n. 4;
+  Revolution Society, commemorated by the, iv. 40, n. 4;
+  Shebbeare, satirised by, ii. 112, n. 3; iii. 15, n. 3;
+  torture in Scotland, legal in his reign, i. 467, n. 1;
+  'worthless scoundrel,' ii. 341-2;
+  'that scoundrel,' v. 255;
+  mentioned, iv. 342; v. 234.
+WILLIAMS, Anna,
+  account of her, i. 232; ii. 99; iv. 235, n. i, 239, n. 4;
+  allowance from Mrs. Montagu, iii. 48, n. 1; iv. 65, n. 1;
+    from Lady Philipps, v. 276, n. 2;
+  _Adventurer_, Bathurst's Essays in the, i. 254;
+  benefit at Drury Lane, i. 159 n. 1, 393, n. 1;
+  Bet Flint, did not love, iv. 103, n. 1;
+  Bolt Court, room in, ii. 427, n. 1;
+  Boswells envy of Goldsmith's taking tea with her, i. 421;
+    'a privileged man,' i. 463; ii. 99;
+    and the Jack Wilkes dinner, iii. 67;
+    'loves,' ii. 145;
+  carving, ii. 99, n. 2;
+  conversation, i. 463;
+  death, iv. 65, n. 1, 235;
+  drunkenness, on, ii. 435, n. 7;
+  eating, mode of, iii. 26;
+  electrical experiments, ii. 26, n. 2;
+  Garrick refuses her an order, i. 392;
+  Gordon Riots, left London at the, iii. 435;
+  'hates everybody,' iii. 368;
+  Hetherington's Charity, ii. 286;
+  illness, ii. 412; iii. 93, 95; 123, 128, 132, 211, 215, 363;
+iv. 142, 170, 233-4;
+  jealousy, iii. 55;
+  Johnson's attention to her, iii. 341;
+    pleasure in her society, i. 232, n. 1; iii. 462;
+iv. 235, 239, 241, 249, n. 2;
+    takes the sacrament in her room, iv. 235, n. 1, 270;
+    tea with her, i. 421; ii. 99;
+    turns Captain Macheath, iv. 95;
+  Johnson's Court, room in, ii. 5;
+  _Miscellanies_, i. 148, 177, n. 2; ii. 25-6; iii. 104;
+  peevishness, iii. 26, 128, 220;
+  quarrels with the rest of the household, iii. 368, 461;
+  second sight, instance of, ii. 150;
+  tea, mode of making, ii. 99;
+  will, her, iv. 241;
+  mentioned, i. 227, n. 2, 241, 242, 274, 326, 328, 350, n. 3,
+369, 382; ii. 45, 77, 164, 209, 214, 215, 226, 242, 269, 310, 333,
+357, 360, 386, 434; iii. 6, 44, 79, 92, 222, 269, 271, 313, 380;
+iv. 92, 210; v. 98.
+WILLIAMS, Sir Charles Hanbury,
+  Johnson's  pamphlet against him, ii. 33;
+    speaks contemptuously of him, v. 268;
+  lines on Pulteney, v. 268, n. 3.
+WILLIAMS, Helen Maria, iv. 282.
+WILLIAMS, Zachariah, i. 274, n. 2, 301.
+WILLIS, Dr. Thomas, _De Anima Brutorum_, v. 314, n. 1.
+WILMOT, Chief Justice, i. 45, n. 4.
+_Wilson against Smith and Armour_, ii. 196, n. 1.
+WILSON, Father, ii. 390.
+WILSON, Florence, _De tranquillitate animi_, iii. 215.
+WILSON, Rev. Mr.,
+  dedicates his _Archaeological Dictionary_ to Johnson, iv. 162.
+WILSON, Thomas, Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin, i. 489.
+WILTON,
+  Boswell visits it, ii. 326, n. 5, 371;
+  writes to Johnson from it, iii. 118, 122.
+WILTON, Miss, ii. 274.
+WILTSHIRE,
+  militia bill of 1756, i. 307, n. 4;
+  mentioned, iv. 237.
+WINCHESTER,
+  capital convictions in 1784, iv. 328, n. 1;
+  cathedral, iii. 457;
+  Franklin visits it, ii. 60, n. 2;
+  Johnson visits it in 1762, i. 496, n. 2;
+  mentioned, ii. 115.
+WINCHESTER COLLEGE,
+  Johnson places Burney's son there, iii. 367;
+  Morell visits it, v. 350, n. 1;
+  Peregrine Pickle's governor, v. 185, n. 2.
+WINDHAM, Right Hon. William,
+  account of him in 1784, iv. 407, n. 2;
+  balloons, love of, iv. 356, n. 1;
+  Burke's merriment, iv. 276;
+  Essex Head Club, member of the, iv. 254, 438;
+  Eumelian Club, member of the, iv. 394, n. 4;
+  Glasgow University, at, iii. 119;
+  Horsley's character, iv. 437;
+  Johnson's advice to him, iv. 200, n. 4;
+    at Ashbourn, visits, iv. 356, 362, n. 2;
+    attends, when dying, iv. 407, 411, 415, n. 1;
+      his servant nurses him, iv. 418, n. 2;
+    bequest to him, iv. 402, n, 2;
+      gift, iv. 440;
+    college days, i. 70, n. 3;
+    dexterity in retort, iv. 185;
+    funeral, iv. 419;
+    and Heberden, iv. 399, n. 6;
+    Latin read with pleasure by few, v. 80, n. 2;
+    letters to him, iv. 227, 362;
+    never read the _Odyssey_ through, i. 70, 72, n. 3;
+    pension, proposed increase of, iv. 338, n. 2;
+    recommends Frank to him, iv. 401, n. 4;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479;
+  opposition to good measures, iv. 200, n. 4;
+  portrait, ii. 25, n. 2;
+  rascal, will make a very pretty, iv. 200;
+  Secretary for Ireland, iv. 200, 227, n. 2;
+  wants and acquisitions, iii. 354;
+  Wapping, explores, iv. 201, n. 1;
+  Warton's, Dr., amazement, ii. 41, n. 1;
+  mentioned, ii. 306; iv. 344.
+WINDOW-TAX, v. 301, n. 1.
+WINDSOR,
+  Beauclerk's house, i. 250;
+  Johnson and the Mayor, iv. 312, n. 4;
+  mentioned, iii. 400, n. 2.
+WINDUS, John, _Journey to Mequinez_, v. 445.
+_Windward_, defined, i. 293.
+WINE,
+  abstinence a great deduction from life, iii. 169, 245, 327;
+    not a diminution of happiness, iii. 245;
+    does not admit of doubting, iii. 250;
+    reasons for it, ii. 435; iii. 245;
+  advice to one who has drunk freely, ii. 436; iii. 389;
+  benevolence, drunk from, iii. 327;
+  bottles drunk at a sitting, iii. 243, n. 4;
+  claret and ignorance, iii. 335;
+  claret, port, and brandy distinguished, iii. 381; iv. 79;
+  conversation and benevolence, effect on, iii. 41, 327;
+  daily consumption of wine, iii. 27, n. 1;
+  different, makes a man, v. 325;
+  'drives away care,' ii. 193;
+  drunk, the art of getting, iii. 389;
+  drunk for want of intellectual resources, ii. 130;
+  freezing, iv. 151, n. 2;
+  _in vino veritas_, ii. 188;
+  Johnson's abstinence, i. 103, n. 3;
+    advice to drink wine, ib.;
+      not to drink it, iii. 169;
+    'drink water and put in for a hundred,' iii. 306;
+  life not shortened by a free use of it, iii. 170
+    (See under JOHNSON, wine);
+  melancholy increased by it, i. 446;
+  patron, drinking to please a, iii. 329:
+  See under BOSWELL, wine, DRINKING and SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS.
+WINGS OF IRON, iv. 356, n. 1.
+WINIFRED'S WELL, v. 442.
+WINNINGTON, Thomas, i. 502.
+WIRGMAN, keeper of a toy-shop, iii. 325.
+WIRTEMBERG, Prince of, ii. 180.
+WISE, Francis, Radclivian Librarian,
+  account of him, i. 275, n. 4;
+  Johnson visits him at Elsfield, i. 273;
+  mentioned, i. 278-9, 282, 289, 322.
+WISEDOME, Robert, v. 444.
+WISHART, George, THE REFORMER, v. 63, n. 3.
+WISHART, Dr. William, v. 252.
+WIT,
+  basis of all wit is truth, ii. 90, n. 3;
+  Chesterfield on the property in it, iii. 351, n. 1;
+  defined in Barrow's _Sermon_, iv. 105, n. 4;
+  generally false reasoning, iii. 23, n. 3.
+WITCHES,
+  evidence of their having existed, ii. 178;
+  Johnson's disbelief in them, ii. 179, n. 1;
+  'machinery of poetry,' iv. 17;
+  Shakespeare's, iii. 382; v. 76, 115, 347;
+  Wesley's belief in them, ii. 178, n. 3;
+  witchcraft, punished by death, v. 45;
+    abolished by act of parliament, ib.;
+    last executions, v. 46, n. 1.
+WITNESSES, examination of, v. 243.
+WITS,
+  a celebrated one, iii. 388;
+  the female wits, iv. 103, n. 1.
+WITTEMBERG, iii. 122, n, 2.
+WOFFINGTON, Margaret (Peg),
+  Garrick's tea, iii. 264;
+  sister of Mrs. Cholmondeley, iii. 318, n. 3.
+WOLCOT, John (Peter Pindar), v. 415, n. 4.
+WOLFE, General,' choice of difficulties,' v. 146.
+WOLVERHAMPTON,
+  Elwall the quaker ironmonger, ii. 164;
+  epitaph in the church, i. 149, n. 2.
+WOMEN,
+  Addison's time, in, iv. 217, n. 4;
+  carefulness with money, iv. 33;
+  cookery, cannot make a book of, iii. 285;
+  employment of them, ii. 362, n. 1;
+  envy of men's vices, iv. 291;
+  few opportunities of improving their condition, iv. 33;
+  fortune, of, iii. 3;
+  genteel, more, than men, iii. 53;
+  gluttony, i. 468, n. 1;
+  Greek and pudding-making, i. 122, n. 4;
+  indifferent to characters of men, iv. 291;
+  knowledge, none the worse for, ii. 76; v. 226;
+  little things, can take up with, iii. 242;
+  marrying a pretty woman, iv. 131;
+  men have more liberty allowed them, iii. 286;
+  natural claims, ii. 419;
+  over-match for men, v. 226;
+  Papists, surprising that they are not, iv. 289;
+  pious, not more, than men, iv. 289;
+  portrait-painting improper for them, ii. 362;
+  power given them by nature and law, v. 226, n. 2;
+  preaching, i. 463;
+  quality, of, iii. 353;
+  reading, iii. 333; iv. 217, n. 4;
+  soldiers, as, v. 229;
+  temptations, have fewer, iii. 287;
+  understandings better cultivated, iii. 3;
+  virtuous, more, than of old, iii. 3.
+Women Servants, wages, ii. 217.
+Women of the Town, how far admitted to taverns, iv. 75;
+  narrate their histories to Johnson, i. 223, n. 2; iv. 396;
+  one rescued by him, iv. 321;
+  wretched life, i. 457.
+Wonders, catching greedily at them, i. 498, n. 4;
+  propagating them, iii. 229, n. 3.
+Wood, Anthony à, _Assembly Man_, v. 57, n. 2;
+  on Burton's tutor at Christ Church, i. 59;
+  Rawlinson's collections for a continuation of the _Athenae_,
+iv. 161, n. 1;
+  styles Blackmore gentleman, ii. 126, n. 4.
+Woodcocks, ii. 55, 248.
+Woodhouse, the poetical shoemaker, i. 225, n. 1, 520; ii. 127.
+Woodstock. See BLENHEIM.
+Woodward, Henry, the actor, ii. 208, n. 5.
+Woodward, John, iv. 23, n. 3.
+Woollen Act, ii. 453, n. 2.
+Woolston, Rev. Thomas, v. 419, n. 2,
+Woolwich, iii. 268.
+Worchester, Gwynn's bridge over the Severn, v. 454, n. 2;
+  Johnson visits it, v. 456;
+  mentioned, iii. 176, n. 1.
+Worcester, Battle of, iv. 234, n. 1; v. 319.
+_Word to the Wise_, iii. 113.
+Words, big words for little matters, i. 471;
+  words describing manners soon require notes, ii. 212.
+Wordsworth, William,
+  _Edinburgh Review_ and Lord Byron, iv. 115, n. 2;
+  _Excursion_, quoted, v. 424;
+  lines to Lady Fleming, i, 461, n. 5;
+  Lonsdale's, first Lord, cruelty to him, v. 113, n. 1;
+  poet-laureate, i. 185, n. 1;
+  _Solitary Reaper_, v. 117, n. 3;
+  'We live by admiration,' ii. 360, n. 3.
+Work. See LABOUR.
+_Work_ him, iv. 261, n. 3; v. 243.
+Workhouse, parish, iii. 187.
+World, complaints of it unjust, iv. 172;
+  counterfeiting happiness, ii. 169, n. 3;
+  despised, not to be, i. 144, n. 2;
+  Johnson's knowledge of it, i. 215;
+    likes the society of a man of the world, iii. 21, n. 3;
+  judgment must be accepted, i. 200;
+  knowledge not strained through books, i. 105;
+  peevishly represented as very unjust, iii. 237, n. 1;
+  running about it, i. 215;
+  running from it, iv. 161, n. 3.
+World, The, a club, iv. 102, n. 4.
+_World, The_, Bedlam, visitors to, ii. 374, n. 1;
+  Chesterfield's papers on the _Dictionary_, i. 257-9;
+  confounded with _The World_ of 1790, iii. 16, n. 1;
+  contributors, i. 257, n. 3; v. 48, 238;
+  Johnson thinks little of it, i. 420;
+  name chosen by Dodsley, i. 202, n. 4.
+_World, The_, newspaper of 1790, iii. 16, n. 1.
+_World Displayed, Introduction to the_, i. 345.
+WORRALL, T., i. 166, n. 4.
+WORSHIP OF IMAGES, iii. 17, 188.
+WORTHINGTON, Dr., V. 443, 449, 453.
+WOTTON, Sir Henry, ii. 170, n. 3.
+WOTY, Mr., i. 382.
+WRAXALL, Sir Nathaniel W.,
+  George III's manners, ii. 40, n. 4;
+  Johnson, describes, iii. 426, n. 4;
+    and the Duchess of Devonshire, iii. 425, n. 4;
+    and Mrs. Montagu, iv. 64, n. 1;
+    meets, at Mrs. Vesey's, iii. 425;
+    driven away by him, iii. 426, n. 4;
+  Malagrida's name, iv. 174, n. 5;
+  _Tour to the Northern Parts of Europe_, iii. 425.
+WREN, Sir Christopher, v. 249.
+WRIGHT, Thomas, of Shrewsbury, v. 455, n. 1.
+WRITERS. See AUTHORS.
+WRITING,
+  Johnson's calculation about amount produced, ii. 344;
+  money, for, iii. 19, 162;
+  pleasure in it, iv. 219;
+  writing from one's own mind, ii. 344.
+_Wronghead, Sir Francis_, ii. 50.
+WURTZBURG, Bishopric of, v. 46, n. 1.
+WYCHERLY, William, definition of wit, iii. 23, n. 3.
+WYNNE, Colonel, v. 449.
+WYNNE, Sir Thomas and Lady, v. 448, 449.
+WYNNE, Mrs., v. 451.
+
+
+
+X.
+
+XAVIER, Francis, v. 392, n. 5.
+XENOPHON,
+  delineation of characters in the _Anabasis_, iv. 31;
+  _Memorabilia_, iii. 367, w. 2; v. 414;
+  _Treatise of Oeconomy_, iii. 94.
+XERXES,
+  described in Juvenal, ii. 228;
+  weeping at seeing his army, iii. 199.
+XYLANDER, i. 208, n. 1.
+
+
+
+Y.
+
+YALDEN, Rev. Thomas,
+  Johnson adds him to the _Lives_, iii. 370;
+  his _Hymn to Darkness_, ib., n. 8.
+YATES, Mr. Justice, i. 437, n. 2.
+YAWNING, anecdote of, iii. 15.
+YONGE, Sir William,
+  character, i. 197, n. 4;
+  _Epilogue to Irene_, i. 197;
+  pronunciation of _great_, ii. 161.
+_Yorick's Sermons_, iv. 109, n. 1.
+YORK, Address to the King, iv. 265; mentioned, iii. 439.
+YORK, Archbishops of, their public dinners, iv. 367, n. 3.
+  See MARKHAM, Archbishop.
+YORK, Duke of (James II), v. 239, n. 1.
+YORK, Duke of,
+  goes to hear the Cock Lane ghost, i. 407, n. 1;
+  Johnson dedicates music to him, ii. 2;
+  kindness to Foote, iii. 97, n. 2.
+YORK, House of, iii. 157.
+YORKSHIRE, militia, i. 307, n. 4; iii. 362.
+_You was_, iv. 196, n. 1.
+YOUNG, Arthur,
+  Birmingham manufacturers in 1768, ii. 459, n. 1;
+  roads in the north of England, iii. 135, n. 1;
+  mentioned, iii. 161, n. 2.
+YOUNG, Dr. Edward,
+  blank verse of _Night Thoughts_, iv. 42, n. 7, 60;
+  Britannia's daughters and Bedlam, ii. 374, n. 1;
+  _Brunetta and Stella_, v. 270;
+  _Card, The_, ridiculed in, v. 270, n. 4;
+  Cheyne, Dr., iii. 27, n. 1;
+  compared with Shakespeare and Dryden, ii. 86, n. 1;
+  _Conjectures on Original Composition_, v. 269;
+  critics, defies, ii. 61, n. 4;
+  'death-bed a detector of the heart,' v. 397, n. 1;
+  epigram on Lord Stanhope, iv. 102, n. 4;
+  'For bankrupts write,' &c., iii. 434, n. 6;
+  gloomy, how far, iv. 59, 120;
+  'Good breeding sends the satire,' &c., iv. 298;
+  housekeeper, his, v. 270;
+  Johnson and Boswell visit his house, iv. 119-21;
+  Johnson calls him 'a great man,' iv. 120;
+    describes meeting him, v. 269;
+    _Dictionary_, cited in, iv. 4, n. 3;
+    estimate of his poetry, ii. 96; iv. 60; v. 269--70;
+  knotting, on, iii. 242, n. 3;
+  knowledge not great, v. 269, n. 3;
+  Langton's account of him, iv. 59;
+  _Life_ by Croft, iv. 58; v. 270, n. 4;
+  _Love of Fame_, v. 270;
+  Mead, Dr., compliments, iii. 355, n. 2;
+  _Night Thoughts_, ii. 96; iv. 60-1; v. 270;
+  'Nor takes her tea,' &c., iii. 324, n. 3;
+  'O my coevals,' in. 307;
+  preferment, pined for, iii. 251; iv. 121;
+  quotations, iv. 102, n. 1;
+  'quotidian prey,' v. 346;
+  _Rambler_, his copy of the, i. 215;
+  'Small sands the mountain,' &c., iii. 164;
+  sundial, iv. 60;
+  _Universal Passion_,
+    money received for it lost in the _South Sea_, iv. 121;
+  'Words all in vain pant,' &c., iv. 25, n. 3.
+YOUNG, Mr. (Dr. Young's son),
+  Boswell and Johnson visit him, iv. 119-21;
+  quarrel with his father, v. 270.
+YOUNG, Professor, of Glasgow, imitates Johnson's style, iv. 392.
+YOUNG PEOPLE,
+  generous sentiments, i. 445;
+  Johnson loves their acquaintance, i. 445.
+YOUTH,
+  companions of our, iv. 147;
+  scenes, i. 370; ii. 461, n. 1; v. 450.
+_Yvery, History of the House of_, iv. 198.
+
+
+
+Z.
+
+ZECK, George and Luke, ii. 7.
+ZECKLERS, ii. 7 n. 3.
+ZEILA, i. 88.
+ZELIDE, ii. 56, n. 2.
+ZENOBIA, ii. 127, n. 3.
+_Zobeide_, iii. 38.
+ZOFFANI, J., iv. 421, n. 2.
+ZON, Mr., i. 274.
+ZOZIMA, i. 223.
+
+
+
+
+DICTA PHILOSOPHI.
+
+A CONCORDANCE OF JOHNSON'S SAYINGS.
+
+
+ABANDON. 'Sir, a man might write such stuff for ever, if he would
+abandon his mind to it,' iv. 183.
+
+ABSTRACT. 'Why, Sir, he fancies so, because he is not accustomed
+to abstract,' ii. 99.
+
+ABSURD. 'When people see a man absurd in what they understand, they
+may conclude the same of him in what they do not understand,' ii. 466.
+
+ABUSE. 'Warburton, by extending his abuse, rendered it ineffectual,'
+v. 93;
+  'They may be invited on purpose to abuse him,' ii. 362;
+  'You _may_ abuse a tragedy, though you cannot write one,' i. 409.
+
+ACCELERATION. 'You cannot conceive with what acceleration I advance
+towards death,' iv. 411.
+
+_Accommodé_. 'J'ai accommodé un dîner qui faisait trembler toute la
+France' (recorded by Boswell), v. 310, n. 3.
+
+ACTION. 'Action may augment noise, but it never can enforce
+argument,' ii. 211.
+
+ADMIRATION. 'Very near to admiration is the wish to admire,'
+iii. 411, n. 2.
+
+AGAIN. 'See him again' (Beauclerk), iv. 197.
+
+ALIVE. 'Are we alive after all this satire?' iv. 29.
+
+ALMANAC. 'Then, Sir, you would reduce all history to no better than
+an almanac' (Boswell), ii. 366.
+
+AMAZEMENT. 'His taste is amazement,' ii. 41, n. 1.
+
+AMBASSADOR. 'The ambassador says well,' iii. 411.
+
+AMBITION. 'Every man has some time in his life an ambition to be a
+wag,' iv. 1, n. 2.
+
+AMERICAN. 'I am willing to love all mankind, except an American,'
+iii. 290.
+
+AMUSEMENTS. 'I am a great friend to public amusements,' ii. 169.
+
+ANCIENTS. 'The ancients endeavoured to make physic a science and
+failed; and the moderns to make it a trade and have succeeded'
+(Ballow), iii. 22, n. 4.
+
+ANGRY. 'A man is loath to be angry at himself,' ii. 377.
+
+ANTIQUARIAN. 'A mere antiquarian is a rugged being,' iii. 278.
+
+APPLAUSE. 'The applause of a single human being is of great
+consequence,' iv. 32.
+
+ARGUES. 'He always gets the better when he argues alone' (Goldsmith),
+ii. 236.
+
+ARGUMENT. 'Sir, I have found you an argument, but I am not obliged
+to find you an understanding,' iv. 313;
+  'Nay, Sir, argument is argument,' iv. 281;
+  'All argument is against it; but all belief is for it,' iii. 230;
+  'Argument is like an arrow from a cross-bow' (Boyle), iv. 282.
+
+ASINUS. 'Plus negabit unus asinus in una hora quam centum philosophi
+probaverint in centum annis,' ii. 268, n. 2.
+
+ASPIRED. 'If he aspired to meanness his retrograde ambition was
+completely gratified,' v. 148, n. 1.
+
+ATHENIAN. 'An Athenian blockhead is the worst of all blockheads,' i. 73.
+
+ATTACKED. 'I would rather be attacked than unnoticed,' iii. 375.
+
+ATTENTION. 'He died of want of attention,' ii. 447.
+
+ATTITUDENISE. 'Don't _attitudenise_,' iv. 323.
+
+ATTORNEY. 'Now it is not necessary to know our thoughts to tell that
+an attorney will sometimes do nothing,' iii. 297;
+  'He did not care to speak ill of any man behind his back, but he
+believed the gentleman was an attorney,' ii. 126.
+
+AUCTION-ROOM. 'Just fit to stand at the door of an auction-room with a
+long pole, and cry "Pray gentlemen, walk in,"' ii. 349.
+
+AUDACITY. 'Stubborn audacity is the last refuge of guilt,' ii. 292, n. 1.
+
+AUTHORS. 'Authors are like privateers, always fair game for one another,'
+iv. 191, n. 1;
+  'The chief glory of every people arises from its authors,' v. 137, n. 2.
+
+AVARICE. 'You despise a man for avarice, but do not hate him,' iii. 71.
+
+
+B.
+
+BABIES. 'Babies do not want to hear about babies,' iv. 8, n. 3.
+
+BAITED. 'I will not be baited with _what_ and _why_,' iii. 268.
+
+BANDY. 'It was not for me to bandy civilities with my Sovereign,' ii. 35.
+
+BARK. 'Let him come out as I do and bark,' iv. 161, n. 3.
+
+BARREN. 'He was a barren rascal,' ii. 174.
+
+BAWDY. 'A fellow who swore and talked bawdy,' ii. 64.
+
+BAWDY-HOUSE. 'Sir, your wife, under pretence of keeping a bawdy-house,
+is a receiver of stolen goods,' iv. 26.
+
+BEAST. 'He who makes a beast of himself gets rid of the pain of being
+a man,' ii. 435, n. 7.
+
+BEAT. 'Why, Sir, I believe it is the first time he has _beat_; he may
+have been _beaten_ before,' ii. 210.
+
+BEATEN. 'The more time is beaten, the less it is kept' (Rousseau), iv.
+283, n. 1.
+
+BELIEF. 'Every man who attacks my belief ... makes me uneasy; and I
+am angry with him who makes me uneasy,' iii. 10.
+
+BELIEVE. 'We don't know _which_ half to believe,' iv. 178.
+
+BELL. 'It is enough for me to have rung the bell to him' (Burke), iv. 27.
+
+BELLOWS. 'So many bellows have blown the fire, that one wonder she
+is not by this time become a cinder,' ii. 227.
+
+BELLY. 'I look upon it that he who does not mind his belly will hardly
+mind anything else,' i. 467.
+
+BENEFIT. 'When the public cares the thousandth part for you that it
+does for her, I will go to your benefit too,' ii. 330.
+
+BIG. 'Don't, Sir, accustom yourself to use big words for little
+matters,' i. 471.
+
+BIGOT. 'Sir, you are a bigot to laxness,' v. 120.
+
+BISHOP. 'A bishop has nothing to do at a tippling-house,' iv. 75;
+  'I should as soon think of contradicting a Bishop,' iv. 274;
+  'Queen Elizabeth had learning enough to have given dignity to a
+bishop,' iv. 13;
+  'Dull enough to have been written by a bishop' (Foote), ib. n. 3.
+
+BLADE. 'A blade of grass is always a blade of grass,' v. 439, n. 2.
+
+BLAZE. 'The blaze of reputation cannot be blown out, but it often
+dies in the socket,' iii. 423.
+
+BLEEDS. 'When a butcher tells you that his heart bleeds for his
+country he has in fact no uneasy feeling,' i. 394.
+
+BLOOM. 'It would have come out with more bloom if it had not been
+seen before by anybody,' i. 185.
+
+BLUNT. 'There is a blunt dignity about him on every occasion' (Sir
+M. Le Fleming), i. 461, n. 4.
+
+BOARDS. 'The most vulgar ruffian that ever went upon _boards_'
+(Garrick), ii. 465.
+
+BOLDER. 'Bolder words and more timorous meaning, I think, never
+were brought together,' iv. 13.
+
+_Bon-mot_. 'It is not every man that can carry a _bon-mot_'
+(Fitzherbert), ii. 350.
+
+BOOK. 'It was like leading one to talk of a book when the author is
+concealed behind the door,' i. 396;
+  'You have done a great thing when you have brought a boy to have
+entertainment from a book,' iii. 385;
+  'Read diligently the great book of mankind,' i. 464;
+  'The parents buy the books, and the children never read them,'
+iv. 8, n. 3;
+  'The progress which the understanding makes through a book has more
+pain than pleasure in it,' iv. 218;
+  'It is the great excellence of a writer to put into his book as much
+as his book will hold,' ii. 237.
+
+BOOKSELLER. 'An author generated by the corruption of a bookseller,'
+iii. 434.
+
+BORN. 'I know that he was born; no matter where,' v. 399.
+
+BOTANIST. 'Should I wish to become a botanist, I must first turn
+myself into a reptile,' i. 377, n. 2.
+
+BOTTOM. 'A bottom of good sense,' iv. 99.
+
+BOUNCING. 'It is the mere bouncing of a school-boy,' ii. 210.
+
+BOUND. 'Not in a _bound_ book,' iii. 319, n. 1.
+
+BOW-WOW. 'Dr. Johnson's sayings would not appear so extraordinary
+were it not for his bow-wow way' (Lord Pembroke), ii. 326, n. 5.
+
+BRAINS. 'I am afraid there is more blood than brains,' iv. 20.
+
+BRANDY. 'He who aspires to be a hero must drink brandy,' iii. 381;
+  'Brandy will do soonest for a man what drinking can do for him,'
+iii. 381.
+
+BRASED. 'He advanced with his front already brased,' v. 388, n. 2.
+
+BRAVERY. 'Bravery has no place where it can avail nothing,' iv. 395.
+
+BRENTFORD. 'Pray, Sir, have you ever seen Brentford?' iv. 186.
+
+BRIARS. 'I was born in the wilds of Christianity, and the briars and
+thorns still hang about me' (Marshall), iii. 313.
+
+BRIBED. 'You may be bribed by flattery,' v. 306.
+
+BRINK. 'Dryden delighted to tread upon the brink of meaning,'
+ii. 241, n. 1.
+
+BROTHEL. 'This lady of yours, Sir, I think, is very fit for a
+brothel,' iii. 25.
+
+BRUTALITY. 'Abating his brutality he was a very good master,'
+ii. 146.
+
+BUCKRAM'D. 'It may have been written by Walpole and _buckram'd_
+by Mason' (T. Warton), iv. 315.
+
+BULL. 'If a bull could speak, he might as well exclaim, "Here am
+I with this cow and this grass; what being can enjoy greater
+felicity?"' ii. 228.
+
+BULL'S HIDE. 'This sum will...get you a strong lasting coat supposing
+it to be made of good bull's hide,' i. 440.
+
+BURDEN. 'Poverty preserves him from sinking under the burden of
+himself,' v. 358, n. 1.
+
+BURROW. 'The chief advantage of London is that a man is always so
+near his burrow' (Meynell), iii. 379.
+
+BURSTS. 'He has no bursts of admiration on trivial occasions,' iv. 27
+
+BUSINESS. 'It is prodigious the quantity of good that may be done by
+one man, if he will make a business of it' (Franklin), iv. 97 n. 3.
+
+Buz. 'That is the buz of the theatre,' v. 46.
+
+
+C.
+
+CABBAGE. 'Such a woman might be cut out of a cabbage, if there was
+a skilful artificer,' v. 231.
+
+CALCULATE. 'Nay, Madam, when you are declaiming, declaim; and
+when you are calculating, calculate,' iii. 49.
+
+CANDLES. 'A man who has candles may sit up too late,' ii. 188.
+
+CANNISTER. 'An author hunted with a cannister at his tail,' iii. 320.
+
+CANT. 'Clear your mind of cant,' iv. 221;
+  'Don't cant in defence of savages,' iv. 308;
+  'Vulgar cant against the manners of the great,' iii. 353.
+
+CANTING. 'A man who has been canting all his life may cant to the
+last,' iii. 270.
+
+CAPITULATE. 'I will be conquered, I will not capitulate,' iv. 374.
+
+CARD-PLAYING. 'Why, Sir, as to the good or evil of card-playing,'
+iii. 23;
+  'It generates kindness and consolidates society,' v. 404.
+
+CARROT. 'You would not value the finest head cut upon a carrot,' ii.
+439.
+
+CAT. 'She was a speaking cat,' iii. 246.
+
+CATCH. 'God will not take a catch of him,' iv. 225.
+
+CATCHING. 'That man spent his life in catching at an object which he
+had not power to grasp,' ii. 129.
+
+CATEGORICAL. 'I could never persuade her to be categorical,' iii. 461.
+
+CAUTION. 'A strain of cowardly caution,' iii. 210.
+
+CAWMELL. 'Ay, ay, he has learnt this of Cawmell,' i. 418.
+
+CENSURE. 'All censure of a man's self is oblique praise,' iii. 323.
+
+CHAIR. 'He fills a chair,' iv. 81.
+
+CHARACTER. 'Ranger is just a rake, a mere rake, and a lively young
+fellow, but no _character_ ii. 50;
+  'Derrick may do very well as long as he can outrun his character, but
+the moment his character gets up with him, it is all over,' i. 394;
+  'The greater part of mankind have no character at all,' iii. 280, n. 3.
+
+CHARITY. 'There is as much charity in helping a man down-hill as in
+helping him up-hill,' v. 243.
+
+CHEERFULNESS. 'Cheerfulness was always breaking in' (Edwards), iii. 305.
+
+CHEQUERED. 'Thus life is chequered,' iv. 245, n. 2.
+
+CHERRY-STONES. 'A genius that could not carve heads upon cherry-stones,'
+iv. 305.
+
+CHIEF. 'He has no more the soul of a chief than an attorney who has
+twenty houses in a street, and considers how much he can make by
+them,' v. 378.
+
+CHILDISH. 'One may write things to a child without being childish'
+(Swift), ii. 408, n. 3.
+
+CHIMNEY. 'To endeavour to make her ridiculous is like blacking the
+chimney,' ii. 336.
+
+CHUCK-FARTHING. 'A judge is not to play at marbles or at chuck-farthing
+in the Piazza,' ii. 344.
+
+CHURCH. 'He never passes a church without pulling off his hat,' i. 418;
+'Let me see what was once a church,' v. 41.
+
+CITIZEN. 'The citizen's enlarged dinner, two pieces of roast-beef
+and two puddings,' iii. 272.
+
+CIVIL. 'He was so generally civil that nobody thanked him for it,'
+iii. 183
+
+CIVILITY. 'We have done with civility,' iii. 273.
+
+CLAIMS. 'He fills weak heads with imaginary claims,' ii. 244.
+
+CLAPPED. 'He could not conceive a more humiliating situation than to
+be clapped on the back by Tom Davies' (Beauclerk), ii. 344.
+
+CLARET. 'A man would be drowned by claret before it made him drunk,'
+iii. 381; iv. 79;
+'Claret is the liquor for boys,' iii. 381.
+
+CLEAN. 'He did not love clean linen; and I have no passion for
+it,' i. 397.
+
+CLEANEST. 'He was the cleanest-headed man that he had met with,'
+v. 338.
+
+CLERGYMAN. 'A clergyman's diligence always makes him venerable,'
+iii. 438.
+
+CLIPPERS. 'There are clippers abroad,' iii. 49.
+
+COAT. 'A man who cannot get to heaven in a green coat will not
+find his way thither the sooner in a grey one,' iii. 188, n. 4.
+
+COCK. 'A fighting cock has a nobleness of resolution,' ii. 334.
+
+COCK-FIGHTING. 'Cock-fighting will raise the spirits of a company,'
+iii. 42.
+
+COMBINATION. 'There is a combination in it of which Macaulay is
+not capable,' v. 119.
+
+COMEDY. 'I beg pardon, I thought it was a comedy' (Shelburne),
+iv. 246, n. 5;
+  'The great end of comedy is to make an audience merry,' ii. 233.
+
+COMMON--PLACES. 'Criticism disdains to chase a school-boy to his
+common-places,' iv. 16, n. 4.
+
+COMPANY. 'A fellow comes into _our_ company who is fit for _no_
+company,' v. 312;
+  'The servants seem as unfit to attend a company as to steer a
+man of war,' iv. 312.
+
+COMPARATIVE. 'All barrenness is comparative,' iii. 76.
+
+COMPLETES. 'He never completes what he has to say,' iii. 57.
+
+CONCENTRATED. 'It is being concentrated which produces high
+convenience,' v. 27.
+
+CONCENTRATES. 'Depend upon it, Sir, when a man knows he is to be
+hanged in a fortnight it concentrates his mind wonderfully,' iii. 167.
+
+CONCLUSIVE. 'There is nothing conclusive in his talk,' iii. 57.
+
+CONE. 'A country governed by a despot is an inverted cone,' iii. 283.
+
+CONGRESS. 'If I had bestowed such an education on a daughter, and
+had discovered that she thought of marrying such a fellow, I would
+have sent her to the Congress,' ii. 409.
+
+CONSCIENCE. 'No man's conscience can tell him the right of another
+man,' ii. 243.
+
+CONTEMPT. 'No man loves to be treated with contempt,' iii. 385.
+
+CONTEMPTIBLE. 'There is no being so poor and so contemptible who
+does not think there is somebody still poorer, and still more
+contemptible,' ii. 13.
+
+CONTRADICTED. 'What harm does it do to any man to be contradicted?'
+iv. 280.
+
+CONVERSATION. 'In conversation you never get a system,' ii. 361;
+  'We had talk enough, but no conversation,' iv. 186.
+
+COUNT. 'He had to count ten, and he has counted it right,' ii. 65;
+  'When the judgment is so disturbed that a man cannot count,
+that is pretty well,' iv. 176.
+
+COUNTING. 'A man is often as narrow as he is prodigal for want of
+counting,' iv. 4, n. 4.
+
+COUNTRY. 'They who are content to live in the country are fit for the
+country,' iv. 338.
+
+Cow. 'A cow is a very good animal in the field but we turn her out of
+a garden,' ii. 187;
+  'My dear Sir, I would confine myself to the cow' (Blair), v. 396, n. 4;
+  'Nay, Sir, if you cannot talk better as a man, I'd have you bellow
+like a cow,' v. 396.
+
+COWARDICE. 'Mutual cowardice keeps us in peace,' iii. 326;
+  'Such is the cowardice of a commercial place,' iii. 429.
+
+COXCOMB. 'He is a coxcomb, but a satisfactory coxcomb'(Hamilton),
+iii. 245, n. i;
+  'Once a coxcomb and always a coxcomb,' ii. 129.
+
+CRAZY. 'Sir, there is no trusting to that crazy piety,' ii. 473.
+
+_Crédulité_. 'La Crédulité des incrédules' (Lord Hailes), v. 332.
+
+CRITICISM. 'Blown about by every wind of criticism,' iv. 319.
+
+CROSS-LEGGED. 'A tailor sits crosslegged, but that is not luxury,' ii. 218
+
+CRUET. 'A mind as narrow as the neck of a vinegar cruet,' v. 269.
+
+_Cui bono_. 'I hate a _cui bono_ man' (Dr. Shaw), iv. 112.
+
+CURE. 'Stay till I am well, and then you shall tell me how to cure
+myself,' ii. 260.
+
+CURIOSITY. 'There are two objects of curiosity-the Christian world
+and the Mahometan world,' iv. 199.
+
+
+D.
+
+DANCING-MASTER. 'They teach the morals of a whore and the manners
+of a dancing-master,' i. 266.
+
+DARING. 'These fellows want to say a daring thing, and don't know
+how to go about it,' iii. 347.
+
+DARKNESS. 'I was unwilling that he should leave the world in total
+darkness, and sent him a set' [of the _Ramblers_], iv. 90.
+
+DASH. 'Why don't you dash away like Burney?' ii. 409.
+
+DEATH. 'If one was to think constantly of death, the business of
+life would stand still,' v. 316;
+  'The whole of life is but keeping away the thoughts of death,' ii. 93;
+  'We are getting out of a state of death,' ii. 461;
+  'Who can run the race with death?' iv. 360.
+
+DEBATE. 'When I was a boy I used always to choose the wrong side of
+a debate,' i. 441.
+
+DEBAUCH. 'I would not debauch her mind,' iv. 398, n. 2.
+
+DEBAUCHED. 'Every human being whose mind is not debauched will
+be willing to give all that he has to get knowledge,' i. 458.
+
+DECLAIM. 'Nay, Madam, when you are declaiming, declaim; and when
+you are calculating, calculate,' iii. 49.
+
+DECLAMATION. 'Declamation roars and passion sleeps' (Garrick),
+i. 199, n. 2.
+
+DEFENSIVE. 'Mine was defensive pride,' i. 265.
+
+DESCRIPTION. 'Description only excites curiosity; seeing satisfies
+it,' iv. 199.
+
+_Desidiae_. '_Desidiae valedixi_,' i. 74.
+
+DESPERATE. 'The desperate remedy of desperate distress,' i. 308, n. 1.
+
+DEVIL. 'Let him go to some place where he is not known; don't let
+him go to the devil where he is known,' v. 54.
+
+DIE. 'I am not to lie down and die between them,' v. 47; 'It is a sad
+thing for a man to lie down and die,' iii. 317;
+  'To die with lingering anguish is generally man's folly,' iv. 150, n. 2.
+
+DIES. 'It matters not how a man dies, but how he lives,' ii. 106.
+
+_Dieu_. '_Si Dieu n'existait pas, il faudrait l'inventer_'
+(Voltaire), v. 47, n. 4.
+
+DIFFERING. 'Differing from a man in doctrine was no reason why you
+should pull his house about his ears,' v. 62.
+
+DIGNITY. 'He that encroaches on another's dignity puts himself in his
+power,' iv. 62;
+  'The dignity of danger,' iii. 266.
+
+DINNER. 'A man seldom thinks with more earnestness of anything
+than he does of his dinner,' i. 467, n. 2;
+  'Amidst all these sorrowful scenes I have no objection to dinner,'
+v. 63;
+  'Dinner here is a thing to be first planned and then executed,'
+v. 305;
+  'This was a good enough dinner, to be sure; but it was not a
+dinner to _ask_ a man to,' i. 470.
+
+DIP. 'He had not far to dip,' iii. 35.
+
+DIRT. 'By those who look close to the ground dirt will be seen,'
+ii. 82, n. 3.
+
+DISAPPOINTED. 'He had never been disappointed by anybody but himself,'
+i. 337, n. 1.
+
+DISCOURAGE. Don't let us discourage one another,' iii. 303.
+
+DISLIKE. 'Nothing is more common than mutual dislike where mutual
+approbation is particularly expected,' iii. 423.
+
+DISPUTE. 'I will dispute very calmly upon the probability of another
+man's son being hanged,' iii. 11.
+
+DISSENTER. 'Sir, my neighbour is a Dissenter' (Sir R. Chambers), ii.
+268, n. 2.
+
+DISTANCE. 'Sir, it is surprising how people will go to a distance for
+what they may have at home,' v. 286.
+
+DISTANT. 'All distant power is bad,' iv. 213.
+
+DISTINCTIONS. 'All distinctions are trifles,' iii. 355.
+
+DISTRESS. 'People in distress never think that you feel enough,'
+ii. 469.
+
+DOCKER. 'I hate a Docker,' i. 379, n. 2.
+
+DOCTOR. 'There goes the Doctor,' ii. 372.
+
+DOCTRINE. 'His doctrine is the best limited,' iii. 338.
+
+DOG. 'Ah, ah! Sam Johnson! I see thee!--and an ugly dog thou art,'
+ii. 141, n. 2;
+  'Does the dog talk of me?' ii. 53;
+  '_He_, the little black dog,' i. 284;
+  'He's a Whig, Sir; a sad dog,' iii. 274;
+  'What he did for me he would have done for a dog,' iii. 195;
+  'I have hurt the dog too much already,' i. 260, n. 3;
+  'I hope they did not put the dog in the pillory,' iii. 354;
+  'I love the young dogs of this age,' i. 445;
+  'I took care that the Whig dogs should not have the best of it,'
+i. 504;
+  'I would have knocked the factious dogs on the head,' iv. 221;
+  'If you were not an idle dog, you might write it,' iii. 162;
+  'It is the old dog in a new doublet,' iii. 329;
+  'Presto, you are, if possible, a more lazy dog than I am,'
+iv. 347, n. 1;
+  'Some dogs dance better than others,' ii. 404;
+  'The dogs don't know how to write trifles with dignity,' iv. 34, n. 5;
+  'The dogs are not so good scholars,' i. 445;
+  'The dog is a Scotchman,' iv. 98;
+  'The dog is a Whig,' v. 255;
+  'The dog was so very comical,' iii. 69;
+  'What, is it you, you dogs?' i. 250.
+
+DOGGED. 'Dogged veracity,' iii. 378.
+
+DOGGEDLY. 'A man may write at any time if he will set himself
+ doggedly to it,' i. 203; v. 40, 110.
+
+DOGMATISE. 'I dogmatise and am contradicted,' ii. 452, n. 1.
+
+DONE. 'What a man has done compared with what he might have
+done,' ii. 129;
+  'What _must_ be done, Sir, _will_ be done,' i. 202.
+
+DOUBLE. 'It is not every name that can carry double,' v. 295;
+  'Let us live double,' iv. 108.
+
+DOUBTS. 'His doubts are better than most people's certainties' (Lord
+Chancellor Hardwicke), iii. 205.
+
+DRAW. 'Madam, I have but ninepence in ready money, but I can
+draw for a thousand pounds' (Addison), ii. 256.
+
+DRIFT. 'What is your drift, Sir?' iv. 281.
+
+DRIVE. 'I do not now drive the world about; the world drives or
+draws me,' iv. 273, n. 1;
+  'If your company does not drive a man out of his house, nothing
+will,' iii. 315;
+  'Ten thousand Londoners would drive all the people of Pekin,'
+v. 305.
+
+DRIVING. 'You are driving rapidly _from_ something, or _to_ something,'
+iii. 5.
+
+DROPPED. 'There are people whom one should like very well to drop,
+but would not wish to be dropped by,' iv. 73.
+
+DROVES. 'Droves of them would come up, and attest anything for
+the honour of Scotland,' ii. 311.
+
+DROWNED. 'Being in a ship is being in a jail with the chance of being
+drowned,' v. 137.
+
+DRUNK. 'Never but when he is drunk,' ii. 351;
+  'Equably drunk,' iii. 389;
+  'People who died of dropsies, which they contracted in trying to
+get drunk,' v. 249;
+  'A man who exposes himself when he is intoxicated has not the art of
+getting drunk,' iii. 389.
+
+DUCKING-STOOL. 'A ducking-stool for women,' iii. 287.
+
+DULL. 'He is not only dull himself, but the cause of dulness in others'
+(Foote), iv. 178;
+  'He was dull in a new way,' ii. 327.
+
+DUNCE. 'It was worth while being a dunce then,' ii. 84;
+  'Why that is because, dearest, you're a dunce,' iv. 109.
+
+
+E.
+
+EARNEST. 'At seventy-seven it is time to be in earnest,' v. 288, n. 3.
+
+EASIER. 'It is easier to write that book than to read it' (Goldsmith),
+ii. 90;
+  'It is much easier to say what it is not,' iii. 38.
+
+EAST. 'The man who has vigour may walk to the east just as well
+as to the west, if he happens to turn his head that way,' v. 35.
+
+ECONOMY. 'The blundering economy of a narrow understanding,' iii. 300.
+
+_Emptoris sit eligere_, i. 155.
+
+EMPTY-HEADED. 'She does not gain upon me, Sir; I think her emptyheaded,'
+iii. 48.
+
+END. 'I am sure I am right, and there's an end on't' (Boswell in
+imitation of Johnson), iii. 301;
+'We know our will is free, and there's an end on't,' ii. 82;
+'What the boys get at one end they lose at the other,' ii. 407.
+
+ENDLESS. 'Endless labour to be wrong,' iii. 158, n. 3.
+
+ENGLAND. 'It is not so much to be lamented that Old England is lost,
+as that the Scotch have found it,' iii. 78.
+
+ENGLISHMAN. 'An Englishman is content to say nothing when he has
+nothing to say,' iv. 15;
+  'We value an Englishman highly in this country, and yet Englishmen
+are not rare in it,' iii. 10.
+
+ENTHUSIAST. 'Sir, he is an enthusiast by rule,' iv. 33.
+
+EPIGRAM. 'Why, Sir, he may not be a judge of an epigram; but you
+see he is a judge of what is _not_ an epigram,' iii. 259.
+
+_Esprit_. 'Il n'a de l'esprit que contre Dieu,' iii. 388.
+
+_Étudiez_. 'Ah, Monsieur, vous étudiez trop,' iv. 15.
+
+EVERYTHING. 'A man may be so much of everything that he is nothing
+of anything,' iv. 176.
+
+EXCELLENCE. 'Compared with excellence, nothing,' iii. 320;
+  'Is getting £100,000 a proof of excellence?' iii. 184.
+
+EXCESS. 'Such an excess of stupidity, Sir, is not in nature,' i. 453.
+
+EXERCISE. 'He used for exercise to walk to the ale-house, but he was
+carried back again,' i. 397;
+  'I take the true definition of exercise to be labour without
+weariness,' iv. 151, n. 1.
+
+EXISTENCE. 'Every man is to take existence on the terms on which it
+is given to him,' iii. 58.
+
+
+F.
+
+FACT. 'Housebreaking is a strong fact,' ii. 65.
+
+FACTION. 'Dipped his pen in faction,' i. 375, n. 1.
+
+FAGGOT. 'He takes its faggot of principles,' v. 36.
+
+FALLIBLE. 'A fallible being will fail somewhere,' ii. 132.
+
+FAME. 'Fame is a shuttlecock,' v. 400;
+  'He had no fame but from boys who drank with him,' v. 268.
+
+FARTHING CANDLE. 'Sir, it is burning a farthing candle at Dover
+to show light at Calais,' i. 454.
+
+FAT. 'Who drives fat oxen should himself be fat,' iv. 313.
+
+FEELING. 'They pay you by feeling,' ii. 95.
+
+FEET. 'We grow to five feet pretty readily, but it is not so easy to
+grow to seven,' iii. 316.
+
+FELLOW. 'I look upon myself as a good-humoured fellow,' ii. 362;
+  'When we see a very foolish _fellow_ we don't know what to think
+of _him_,' ii. 54.
+
+FELLOWS. 'They are always telling lies of us old fellows,' iii. 303.
+
+FIFTH. 'I heartily wish, Sir, that I were a fifth,' iv. 312.
+
+_Filosofo. 'Tu sei santo, ma tu non sei filosofo_' (Giannone), iv. 3.
+
+FINE. 'Read over your compositions, and wherever you meet with a
+passage which you think is particularly fine, strike it out' (a
+college tutor), ii. 237;
+  'Were I to have anything fine, it should be very fine,'
+iv. 179; v. 364.
+
+FINGERS. 'I e'en tasted Tom's fingers,' ii. 403.
+
+FIRE. 'A man cannot make fire but in proportion as he has fuel,' &c.,
+v. 229;
+  'If it were not for depriving the ladies of the fire I should like
+to stand upon the hearth myself,' iv. 304, n. 4;
+  'Would cry, Fire! Fire! in Noah's flood' (Butler), v. 57, n. 2.
+
+FISHES. 'If a man comes to look for fishes you cannot blame him
+if he does not attend to fowls,' v. 221.
+
+FLATTERERS. 'The fellow died merely from want of change among his
+flatterers,' v. 396, n. 1.
+
+FLATTERY. 'Dearest lady, consider with yourself what your flattery is
+worth, before you bestow it so freely,' iv. 341.
+
+FLEA. 'A flea has taken you such a time that a lion must have served
+you a twelvemonth,' ii. 194;
+  'There is no settling the point of precedency between a louse and a
+flea,' iv. 193.
+
+FLING. 'If I fling half a crown to a beggar with intention to break
+his head,' &c., i. 398.
+
+FLOUNDERS. 'He flounders well,' v. 93, n. 1; 'Till he is at the
+bottom he flounders,' v. 243.
+
+FLY. 'A fly, Sir, may sting a stately horse and make him wince, but
+one is but an insect, and the other is a horse still,' i. 263, n. 3.
+
+FOLLY. 'There are in these verses too much folly for madness, and
+too much madness for folly,' iii. 258, n. 2.
+
+FOOL. 'I should never hear music, if it made me such a fool,' iii.
+197;
+  'There's danger in a fool' (Churchill), v. 217, n. 1.
+
+FOOLISH. 'I would almost be content to be as foolish,' iii. 21, n, 2;
+  'It is a foolish thing well done,' ii. 210.
+
+FOOLS. 'I never desire to meet fools anywhere,' iii. 299, n. 2.
+
+FOOTMAN. 'A well-behaved fellow citizen, your footman,' i. 447.
+
+FOREIGNERS. 'For anything I see foreigners are fools'
+('Old' Meynell), iv. 15.
+
+FORTUNE. 'It is gone into the city to look for a fortune,' ii. 126.
+
+FORWARD. 'He carries you round and round without carrying you
+forward to the point; but then you have no wish to be carried
+forward,' iv. 48.
+
+FOUR-PENCE. 'Garrick was bred in a family whose study was to make
+four-pence do as much as others made fourpence halfpenny do,' iii.
+387.
+
+FRANCE. 'Will reduce us to babble a dialect of France,'
+iii. 343, n. 3.
+
+FRENCH. 'I think my French is as good as his English,' ii. 404.
+
+FRENCHMAN. 'A Frenchman must be always talking, whether he
+knows anything of the matter or not,' iv. 15.
+
+FRIEND. 'A friend with whom they might compare minds, and cherish
+private virtues,' iii. 387.
+
+FRIENDSHIP. 'A man, Sir, should keep his friendship in constant
+repair,' i. 300.
+
+FRIENDSHIPS. 'Most friendships are formed by caprice or by
+chance, mere confederacies in vice or leagues in folly,' iv. 280.
+
+FRISK. 'I'll have a frisk with you,' i. 250.
+
+FROTH. 'Longing to taste the froth from every stroke of the oar,'
+ v. 440, n. 2.
+
+FROWN. 'On which side soever I turn, mortality presents its formidable
+frown,' iv. 366.
+
+FRUGAL. 'He was frugal by inclination, but liberal by principle,' iv.
+62, n. 1.
+
+FULL MEAL. 'Every man gets a little, but no man gets a full meal,'
+ii. 363.
+
+FUNDAMENTALLY. 'I say the woman was fundamentally sensible,' iv. 99.
+
+FUTILE. 'Tis a futile fellow' (Garrick), ii. 326.
+
+
+G.
+
+GABBLE. 'Nay, if you are to bring in gabble I'll talk no more,' iii.
+350.
+
+GAIETY. 'Gaiety is a duty when health requires it,' iii. 136, n. 2.
+
+GAOL. See SAILOR.
+
+GAOLER. 'No man, now, has the same authority which his father had,
+except a gaoler,' iii. 262.
+
+GARRETS. 'Garrets filled with scribblers accustomed to lie,'
+iii. 267, n. 1.
+
+GENERAL. 'A man is to guard himself against taking a thing in
+general,' iii. 8.
+
+GENEROUS. 'I do not call a tree generous that sheds its fruit at
+every breeze,' v. 400.
+
+GENIUS. 'A man of genius has been seldom ruined but by himself,'
+i. 381.
+
+GENTEEL. 'No man can say "I'll be genteel,"' iii. 53.
+
+_Gentilhomme. 'Un gentilhomme est toujours gentilhomme_' (Boswell),
+i. 492.
+
+GENTLE. 'When you have said a man of gentle manners you have said
+enough,' iv. 28.
+
+GENTLEMAN. 'Don't you consider, Sir, that these are not the manners
+of a gentleman?' iii. 268.
+
+GEORGE. 'Tell the rest of that to George' (R. O. Cambridge), iv.
+196, n. 3.
+
+GHOST. 'If I did, I should frighten the ghost,' v. 38.
+
+GLARE. 'Gave a distinguished glare to tyrannic rage' (Tom Davies), ii.
+368, n. 3.
+
+GLASSY. 'Glassy water, glassy water,' ii. 212, n. 4.
+
+GLOOMY. 'Gloomy calm of idle vacancy,' i. 473.
+
+GOD. 'I am glad that he thanks God for anything,' i. 287.
+
+GOES ON. 'He goes on without knowing how he is to get off,' ii. 196.
+
+GOOD. 'Sir, my being so _good_ is no reason why you should be so _ill_,'
+iii. 268; 'Everybody loves to have good things furnished to them,
+without any trouble,' iv. 90;
+  'I am ready now to call a man a good man upon easier terms than I was
+formerly,' iv. 239;
+  'A look that expressed that a good thing was coming,' iii. 425.
+
+GRACES. 'Every man of any education would rather be called a rascal
+than accused of deficiency in the graces,' iii. 54.
+
+GRAND. 'Grand nonsense is insupportable,' i. 402.
+
+GRATIFIED. 'Not highly _gratified_, yet I do not recollect to have
+passed many evenings with _fewer objections_,' ii, 130.
+
+GRAVE. 'We shall receive no letters in the grave,' iv. 413.
+
+GRAZED. 'He is the richest author that ever grazed the common of
+literature,' i. 418, n. 1.
+
+GREAT. 'A man would never undertake great things could he be amused
+with small,' iii. 242;
+  'I am the great Twalmley,' iv. 193.
+
+GREYHOUND. 'He sprang up to look at his watch like a greyhound
+bounding at a hare,' ii. 460.
+
+GRIEF. 'All unnecessary grief is unwise,' iii. 136;
+  'Grief has its time,' iv. 121;
+  'Grief is a species of idleness,' iii. 136, n. 2.
+
+GUINEA. 'He values a new guinea more than an old friend,' v. 315;
+'There go two and forty sixpences to one guinea,' ii. 201, n. 3.
+
+GUINEAS. 'He cannot coin guineas but in proportion as he has gold,'
+v. 229.
+
+
+H.
+
+HANDS. 'A man cutting off his hands for fear he should steal,'
+ii. 435;
+  'I would rather trust my money to a man who has no hands, and
+so a physical impossibility to steal, than to a man of the most
+honest principles,' iv. 224.
+
+HANGED. 'A friend hanged, and a cucumber pickled,' ii. 94;
+  'Do you think that a man the night before he is to be hanged cares
+for the succession of a royal family?' iii. 270;
+  'He is not the less unwilling to be hanged,' iii. 295;
+  'If he were once fairly hanged I should not suffer,' ii. 94;
+  'No man is thought the worse of here whose brother was hanged,' ii.
+177;
+  'So does an account of the criminals hanged yesterday entertain
+us,' iii. 318;
+  'I will dispute very calmly upon the probability of another man's
+son being hanged,' iii. 11;
+  'You may as well ask if I hanged myself to-day,' iv. 173;
+  'Depend upon it, Sir, when a man knows he is to be hanged in a
+fortnight it concentrates his mind wonderfully,' iii. 167.
+
+HAPPINESS. 'These are only struggles for happiness,' iii. 199.
+
+HAPPY. 'It is the business of a wise man to be happy,' iii. 135.
+
+HARASSED. 'We have been harassed by invitations,' v. 395.
+
+HARE. 'My compliments, and I'll dine with him, hare or rabbit,'
+iii. 207.
+
+HATE. 'Men hate more steadily than they love,' iii. 150.
+
+HATER. 'He was a very good hater,' i. 190, n. 2.
+
+HEAD. 'A man must have his head on something, small or great,' ii.
+473, n. 1.
+
+HEADACHE. 'At your age I had no headache,' i. 462;
+  'Nay, Sir, it was not the wine that made your head ache, but the
+sense that I put into it,' iii. 381.
+
+HEAP. 'The mighty heap of human calamity,' iii. 289, n. 3.
+
+HELL. 'Hell is paved with good intentions,' ii. 360.
+
+HERMIT. 'Hermit hoar in solemn cell,' iii. 159.
+
+HIDE. 'Exert your whole care to hide any fit of anxiety,' iii. 368.
+
+HIGH. 'Here is a man six feet high and you are angry because he is
+not seven,' v. 222.
+
+HIGHLANDS. 'Who can like the Highlands?' v. 377.
+
+HISS. Ah! Sir, a boy's being flogged is not so severe as a man's
+having the hiss of the world against him,' i. 451.
+
+HISTORIES. 'This is my history; like all other histories, a narrative
+of misery,' iv. 362.
+
+HOG. 'Yes, Sir, for a hog,' iv. 13.
+
+HOGSTYE. 'He would tumble in a hogstye as long as you looked at him,
+and called to him to come out,' i. 432.
+
+HOLE. 'A man may hide his head in a hole ... and then complain
+he is neglected,' iv. 172.
+
+HONESTLY. 'I who have eaten his bread will not give him to him;
+but I should be glad he came honestly by him,' v. 277.
+
+_Honores. 'Honores mutant mores_' iv. 130.
+
+HONOUR. 'If you do not see the honour, I am sure I feel the disgrace'
+(fathered on Johnson), iv. 342.
+
+HOOKS. 'He has not indeed many hooks; but with what hooks he
+has, he grapples very forcibly,' ii. 57.
+
+HOPE. 'He fed you with a continual renovation of hope to end in
+a constant succession of disappointment,' ii. 122.
+
+HOTTENTOT. 'Sir, you know no more of our Church than a Hottentot,'
+v. 382.
+
+HOUSEWIFERY. 'The fury of housewifery will soon subside,' iv. 85, n. 2.
+
+HUGGED. 'Had I known that he loved rhyme as much as you tell
+me he does, I should have hugged him,' i. 427.
+
+HUMANITY. 'We as yet do not enough understand the common
+rights of humanity,' iv. 191, 284.
+
+HUNG. 'Sir, he lived in London, and hung loose upon Society,' i. 226.
+
+HUNTED. 'Am I to be hunted in this manner?' iv. 170.
+
+HURT. 'You are to a certain degree hurt by knowing that even
+one man does not believe,' iii. 380.
+
+HYPOCRISY. 'I hoped you had got rid of all this hypocrisy of
+misery,' iv. 71.
+
+HYPOCRITE. 'No man is a hypocrite in his pleasures,' iv. 316.
+
+
+I.
+
+I. 'I put my hat upon my head,' ii. 136, n. 4.
+
+IDEA. 'That fellow seems to me to possess but one idea, and that
+is a wrong one,' ii. 126;
+  'There is never one idea by the side of another,' iv. 225.
+
+IDLE. 'If we were all idle, there would be no growing weary,' ii. 98;
+  'We would all be idle if we could,' iii. 13.
+
+IDLENESS. 'I would rather trust his idleness than his fraud,' v. 263.
+
+IGNORANCE. 'A man may choose whether he will have abstemiousness
+and knowledge, or claret and ignorance,' iii. 335;
+  'He did not know enough of Greek to be sensible of his ignorance
+of the language,' iv. 33, n. 3;
+  'His ignorance is so great I am afraid to show him the bottom of
+it,' iv. 33, n. 3
+  'Ignorance, Madam, pure ignorance,' i. 293;
+  'Sir, you talk the language of ignorance,' ii. 122.
+
+IGNORANT. 'The ignorant are always trying to be cunning,' v.
+217, n. 1;
+  'We believe men ignorant till we know that they are learned,'
+v. 253.
+
+ILL. 'A man could not write so ill if he should try,' iii. 243.
+
+ILL-FED. 'It is as bad as bad can be; it is ill-fed, ill-killed,
+ill-kept and ill-drest,' iv. 284.
+
+IMAGERY. 'He that courts his mistress with Roman imagery deserves
+to lose her,' v. 268, n. 2.
+
+IMAGINATION. 'There is in them what _was_ imagination,' i. 421;
+  'This is only a disordered imagination taking a different turn,'
+iii. 158.
+
+IMMORTALITY. 'If it were not for the notion of immortality he would
+cut a throat to fill his pockets,' ii. 359.
+
+IMPARTIAL. 'Foote is quite impartial, for he tells lies of everybody,'
+ii. 434.
+
+IMPORTS. 'Let your imports be more than your exports, and you'll
+never go far wrong,' iv. 226.
+
+IMPOSSIBLE. 'That may be, Sir, but it is impossible for you to
+know it,' ii. 466, n. 3;
+  'I would it had been impossible,' ii. 409, n. 1.
+
+IMPOTENCE. 'He is narrow, not so much from avarice as from impotence
+to spend his money,' iii. 40.
+
+IMPRESSIONS. 'Do not accustom yourself to trust to impressions,'
+iv. 122.
+
+IMPUDENCE. 'An instance how far impudence could carry ignorance,'
+iii. 390.
+
+INCOMPRESSIBLE. 'Foote is the most incompressible fellow that I
+ever knew,' &c., v. 391.
+
+INDIA. 'Nay, don't give us India,' v. 209.
+
+INEBRIATION. 'He is without skill in inebriation,' iii. 389.
+
+INFERIOR. 'To an inferior it is oppressive; to a superior it is
+insolent,' v. 73.
+
+INFERIORITY. 'There is half a guinea's worth of inferiority to
+other people in not having seen it,' ii. 169.
+
+INFIDEL. 'If he be an infidel he is an infidel as a dog is an infidel,'
+ii. 95;
+  'Shunning an infidel to-day and getting drunk to-morrow' (A
+celebrated friend), iii. 410.
+
+INGRAT. 'Je fais cent mécontens et un ingrat' (Voltaire), ii. 167,
+n. 3.
+
+INNOVATION. 'Tyburn itself is not safe from the fury of innovation,'
+iv. 188.
+
+INSIGNIFICANCE. 'They will be tamed into insignificance,' v. 148, n. 1.
+
+INSOLENCE. 'Sir, the insolence of wealth will creep out,' iii. 316.
+
+INTENTION. 'We cannot prove any man's intention to be bad,' ii. 12.
+
+INTREPIDITY. 'He has an intrepidity of talk, whether he understands
+the subject or not,' v. 330.
+
+INVERTED. 'Sir, he has the most _inverted_ understanding of any man
+whom I have ever known,' iii. 379.
+
+IRONS. 'The best thing I can advise you to do is to put your
+tragedy along with your irons,' iii. 259, n. 1.
+
+IRRESISTIBLY. 'No man believes himself to be impelled irresistibly,'
+iv. 123.
+
+IT. 'It is not so. Do not tell this again,' iii. 229.
+
+
+J.
+
+JACK. 'If a jack is seen, a spit will be presumed,' ii. 215, n. 4;
+iii. 461.
+
+JACK KETCH. 'Dine with Jack Wilkes, Sir! I'd as soon dine with
+Jack Ketch' (Boswell), iii. 66.
+
+JEALOUS. 'Little people are apt to be jealous,' iii. 55.
+
+JOKE. 'I may be cracking my joke, and cursing the sun,' iv. 304.
+
+JOKES. 'A game of jokes is composed partly of skill, partly of
+chance,' ii. 231.
+
+JOSTLE. 'Yes, Sir, if it were necessary to jostle him _down_,' ii. 443.
+
+JOSTLED. 'After we had been jostled into conversation,' iv. 48, n. 1.
+
+JUDGE. 'A judge may be a farmer; but he is not to geld his own pigs,'
+ii. 344.
+
+JURY. 'Consider, Sir, how should you like, though conscious of your
+innocence, to be tried before a jury for a capital crime once a
+week,' iii. 11.
+
+
+K.
+
+KEEP. 'You _have_ Lord Kames, keep him,' ii. 53.
+
+KINDNESS. 'Always, Sir, set a high value on spontaneous kindness,'
+iv. 115;
+  'To cultivate kindness is a valuable part of the business of
+life,' iii. 182.
+
+KNEW. 'George the First knew nothing and desired to know nothing;
+did nothing, and desired to do nothing,' ii. 342.
+
+KNOCKED. 'He should write so as he may _live_ by them, not so as he
+may be knocked on the head,' ii. 221.
+
+KNOWING. 'It is a pity he is not knowing,' ii. 196.
+
+KNOWLEDGE. 'A desire of knowledge is the natural feeling of mankind,'
+i. 458;
+  'A man must carry knowledge with him, if he would bring home
+knowledge,' iii. 302.
+
+
+L.
+
+LABOUR. 'It appears to me that I labour when I say a good thing,'
+iii. 260; v. 77;
+  'No man loves labour for itself,' ii. 99.
+
+LACE. 'Let us not be found, when our Master calls us, ripping the
+lace off our waistcoats, but the spirit of contention from our souls
+and tongues,' iii. 188, n. 4.
+
+LACED COAT. 'One loves a plain coat, another loves a laced coat,'
+ii. 192.
+
+LACED WAISTCOAT. If everybody had laced waistcoats we should
+have people working in laced waistcoats,' ii. 188.
+
+_Laetus. 'Aliis laetus, sapiens sibi_,' iii. 405.
+
+LANGUAGES. 'Languages are the pedigree of nations,' v. 225.
+
+LATIN. 'He finds out the Latin by the meaning, rather than the
+meaning by the Latin,' ii. 377.
+
+LAWYERS. 'A bookish man should always have lawyers to converse
+with,' iii. 306.
+
+LAY. 'Lay your knife and your fork across your plate,' ii. 51.
+
+LAY OUT. 'Sir, you cannot give me an instance of any man who is
+permitted to lay out his own time contriving not to have tedious
+hours,' ii. 194.
+
+LEAN. 'Every heart must lean to somebody,' i. 515.
+
+LEARNING. 'He had no more learning than what he could not help,'
+iii. 386;
+  'I am always for getting a boy forward in his learning,' iii. 385;
+  'I never frighten young people with difficulties [as to learning],'
+v. 316;
+  'Their learning is like bread in a besieged town; every man gets
+a little, but no man gets a full meal,' ii. 363.
+
+LEGS. 'Sir, it is no matter what you teach them first, any more than
+what leg you shall put into your breeches first,' i. 452;
+  'A man who loves to fold his legs and have out his talk,' iii. 230;
+  'His two legs brought him to that,' v. 397.
+
+LEISURE. 'If you are sick, you are sick of leisure,' iv. 352.
+
+LEVELLERS. 'Your levellers wish to level _down_ as far as themselves;
+but they cannot bear levelling _up_ to themselves,' i. 448.
+
+LEXICOGRAPHER. 'These were the dreams of a poet doomed at last
+to wake a lexicographer,' v. 47, n. 2.
+
+LIAR. 'The greatest liar tells more truth than falsehood,' iii. 236.
+
+LIBEL. 'Boswell's _Life of Johnson_ is a new kind of libel'
+(Dr. Blagden), iv. 30, n. 2.
+
+_Liber. 'Liber ut esse velim,_' &c., i. 83, n. 3.
+
+LIBERTY. 'All _boys_ love liberty,' iii. 383;
+  'I am at liberty to walk into the Thames,' iii. 287;
+  'Liberty is as ridiculous in his mouth as religion in mine' (Wilkes),
+iii. 224;
+  'No man was at liberty not to have candles in his windows,' iii. 383;
+  'People confound liberty of thinking with liberty of talking,' ii. 249.
+
+LIBRARIES, 'A robust genius born to grapple with whole libraries'
+(Dr. Boswell), iii. 7.
+
+LIE. 'Do the devils lie? No; for then Hell could not subsist'
+(attributed to Sir Thomas Browne), iii. 293;
+  'He carries out one lie; we know not how many he brings
+back,' iv. 320;
+  'If I accustom a servant to tell a lie for _me_, have I not reason
+to apprehend that he will tell many lies for himself?' i. 436;
+  'Sir, If you don't lie, you are a rascal' (Colman), iv. 10;
+  'It is only a wandering lie,' iv. 49, n. 3;
+  'It requires no extraordinary talents to lie and deceive,' v. 217;
+  'Never lie in your prayers' (Jeremy Taylor), iv. 295.
+
+LIED. 'Why, Sir, I do not know that Campbell ever lied with pen
+and ink,' iii. 244.
+
+LIES. 'Campbell will lie, but he never lies on paper,' i. 417, n. 5;
+  'Knowing as you do the disposition of your countrymen to tell
+lies in favour of each other,' ii. 296;
+  'He lies and he knows he lies,' iv. 49;
+  'The man who says so lies,' iv. 273;
+  'There are inexcusable lies and consecrated lies,' i. 355.
+
+LIFE. 'A great city is the school for studying life,' iii. 253;
+  'His life was marred by drink and insolence,' iv. 161, n. 4;
+  'It is driving on the system of life,' iv. 112;
+  'Life stands suspended and motionless,' iii. 419;
+  'The tide of life has driven us different ways,' iii. 22.
+
+LIGHTS. 'Let us have some more of your northern lights; these are
+mere farthing candles,' v. 57, n. 3.
+
+LIMBS. 'The limbs will quiver and move when the soul is gone,' iii.
+38, n. 6.
+
+LINK. 'Nay. Sir, don't you perceive that _one_ link cannot clank,'
+iv. 317.
+
+LITTLE. 'It must be born with a man to be contented to take up
+with little things,' iii. 241.
+
+LOCALLY. 'He is only locally at rest,' iii. 241.
+
+LONDON. 'A London morning does not go with the sun,' iv. 72;
+  'When a man is tired of London he is tired of life,' iii. 178.
+
+LORD. 'His parts, Sir, are pretty well for a Lord,' iii. 35;
+  'Great lords and great ladies don't love to have their mouths
+stopped,' iv. 116;
+  'A wit among Lords': See below, WITS.
+
+LOUSE. See above, FLEA.
+
+LOVE. 'It is commonly a weak man who marries for love,' iii. 3;
+  'Sir, I love Robertson, and I won't talk of his book,' ii. 53;
+  'You all pretend to love me, but you do not love me so well as
+I myself do,' iv. 399, n. 6.
+
+LUXURY. 'No nation was ever hurt by luxury,' ii. 218.
+
+LYING. 'By his lying we lose not only our reverence for him, but
+all comfort in his conversation,' iv. 178.
+
+
+M.
+
+MACHINE. 'If a man would rather be the machine I cannot argue with
+him,' v. 117.
+
+MADE DISH. 'As for Maclaurin's imitation of a made dish, it was
+a wretched attempt,' i. 469.
+
+MADHOUSES. 'If you should search all the madhouses in England, you
+would not find ten men who would write so, and think it sense,' iv.
+170.
+
+MADNESS. 'With some people gloomy penitence is only madness
+turned upside down,' iii. 27.
+
+MANKIND. 'As I know more of mankind I expect less of them,' iv. 239.
+
+MANY. 'Yes, Sir, many men, many women, and many children,' i. 396.
+
+MARKET. 'A horse that is brought to market may not be bought,
+though he is a very good horse,' iv. 172;
+  'Let her carry her praise to a better market,' iii. 293.
+
+MARTYRDOM. 'Martyrdom is the test,' iv. 12.
+
+MAST. 'A man had better work his way before the mast than read
+them through,' iv. 308.
+
+MEAL. 'He takes more corn than he can make into meal,' iv. 98.
+
+MEANLY. 'Every man thinks meanly of himself for not having been a
+soldier, or not having been at sea,' iii. 265.
+
+MEMORY. 'The true art of memory is the art of attention,' iv. 126,
+n. 6.
+
+MEN. 'Johnson was willing to take men as they are' (Boswell), iii. 282.
+
+MERCHANT. 'An English Merchant is a new species of gentleman,' i.
+491, n. 3.
+
+MERIT. 'Like all other men who have great friends, you begin to
+feel the pangs of neglected merit,' iv. 248.
+
+MERRIMENT. 'It would be as wild in him to come into company without
+merriment, as for a highwayman to take the road without his
+pistols,' iii. 389.
+
+MIGHTY. 'There is nothing in this mighty misfortune,' i. 422.
+
+MILK. 'They are gone to milk the bull,' i. 444.
+
+MILLIONS. 'The interest of millions must ever prevail over that of
+thousands,' ii. 127.
+
+MIND. 'A man loves to review his own mind,' iii. 228;
+  'Get as much force of mind as you can,' iv. 226;
+'He fairly puts his mind to yours,' iv. 179;
+  'The true, strong, and sound mind is the mind that can embrace
+equally great things and small,' iii. 334;
+  'They had mingled minds,' iv. 308;
+  'To have the management of the mind is a great art,' ii. 440.
+
+MISER. 'He has not learnt to be a miser,' v. 316.
+
+MISERY. 'It would be misery to no purpose,' ii. 94;
+  'Where there is nothing but pure misery, there never is any recourse
+to the mention of it,' iv. 31.
+
+MISFORTUNES. 'If a man _talks_ of his misfortunes, there is something
+in them that is not disagreeable to him,' iv. 31.
+
+MISS. 'Very well for a young Miss's verses,' iii. 319.
+
+MONARCHY. 'You are for making a monarchy of what should be a
+a republic' (Goldsmith), ii. 257.
+
+MONEY. 'Getting money is not all a man's business,' iii. 182;
+  'No man but a blockhead ever wrote except for money,' iii. 19;
+  '_Perhaps_ the money might be _found_, and he was _sure_ that
+his wife was _gone_,' iv. 319;
+  'There are few ways in which a man can be more innocently employed
+than in getting money,' ii. 323;
+  'You must compute what you give for money,' iii. 400.
+
+MONUMENT, 'Like the Monument,' i. 199.
+
+MOUTH. 'He could not mouth and strut as he used to do, after having
+been in the pillory,' iii. 315.
+
+MOVE. 'When I am to move, there is no matter which leg I move first,'
+ii. 230.
+
+MUDDY. 'He is a very pious man, but he is always muddy,' ii. 460.
+
+MURDER. 'He practised medicine by chance, and grew wise only by
+murder,' v. 93, n. 4.
+
+
+N.
+
+NAMES. 'I do not know which of them calls names best,' ii. 37;
+  'The names carry the poet, not the poet the names,' iii. 318.
+
+NAP. 'I never take a nap after dinner, but when I have had a
+bad night, and then the nap takes me,' ii. 407.
+
+NARROWNESS. 'Occasionally troubled with a fit of narrowness'
+(Boswell), iv. 191.
+
+NATION. 'The true state of every nation is the state of common life,'
+v. 109, n. 6.
+
+NATIONAL. 'National faith is not yet sunk so low,' iv. 21.
+
+NATIVE PLACE. 'Every man has a lurking wish to appear considerable
+in his native place,' ii. 141.
+
+NATURE. 'All the rougher powers of nature except thunder were in
+motion,' iii. 455;
+  'You are so grossly ignorant of human nature as not to know that
+a man may be very sincere in good principles without having good
+practice,' v. 359;
+  'Nature will rise up, and, claiming her original rights, overturn
+a corrupt political system,' i. 424.
+
+NECESSITY. 'As to the doctrine of necessity, no man believes it,'
+iv. 329.
+
+NECK. 'He gart Kings ken that they had a _lith_ in their neck'
+(Lord Auchinleck), v. 382, n. 2;
+  'On a thirtieth of January every King in Europe would rise with a
+crick in his neck' (Quin), v. 382, n. 2;
+  'If you have so many things that will break, you had better
+break your neck at once, and there's an end on't,' iii. 153.
+
+NEGATIVE. 'She was as bad as negative badness could be,' v. 231.
+
+NEVER. 'Never try to have a thing merely to show that you cannot
+have it,' iv. 205.
+
+NEW. 'I found that generally what was new was false' (Goldsmith),
+iii. 376.
+
+NEWSPAPERS. 'They have a trick of putting everything into the
+newspapers,' iii. 330.
+
+NICHOLSON. 'My name might originally have been Nicholson,' i. 439.
+
+NINEPENCE. See DRAW.
+
+No. 'No tenth transmitter of a foolish face' (Savage), i. 166.
+
+NON-ENTITY. 'A man degrading himself to a non-entity,' v. 277.
+
+NONSENSE. 'A man who talks nonsense so well must know that he
+is talking nonsense,' ii. 74;
+  'Nonsense can be defended but by nonsense,' ii. 78.
+
+NOSE. 'He may then go and take the King of Prussia by the nose,
+at the head of his army,' ii. 229.
+
+NOTHING. 'Rather to do nothing than to do good is the lowest state
+of a degraded mind,' iv. 352;
+  'Sir Thomas civil, his lady nothing,' v. 449.
+
+NOVELTIES. 'This is a day of novelties,' v. 120.
+
+NURSE. 'There is nothing against which an old man should be so
+much upon his guard as putting himself to nurse,' ii. 474.
+
+
+O.
+
+OBJECT. 'Nay, Sir, if you are born to object I have done with you,' v.
+151.
+
+OBJECTIONS. 'So many objections might be made to everything, that
+nothing could overcome them but the necessity of doing something,'
+ii. 128;
+  'There is no end of objections,' iii. 26.
+
+OBLIVION. 'That was a morbid oblivion,' v. 68.
+
+ODD. 'Nothing odd will do long,' ii. 449.
+
+ON'T. 'I'll have no more on't,' iv. 300.
+
+OPPRESSION. 'Unnecessarily to obtrude unpleasing ideas is a species
+of oppression,' v. 82, n. 2.
+
+ORCHARD. 'If I come to an orchard,' &c., ii. 96.
+
+OUT. 'A man does not love to go to a place from whence he comes
+out exactly as he went in,' iv. 90.
+
+OUTLAW. 'Sir, he leads the life of an outlaw,' ii. 375.
+
+OUT-VOTE. 'Though we cannot out-vote them we will out-argue them,'
+iii. 234.
+
+OVERFLOWED. 'The conversation overflowed and drowned him,' ii. 122.
+
+OWL. 'Placing a timid boy at a public school is forcing an owl
+upon day,' iv. 312.
+
+
+P.
+
+PACKHORSE. 'A carrier who has driven a packhorse,' &c., v. 395.
+
+PACKTHREAD. 'When I take up the end of a web, and find it packthread,
+I do not expect, by looking further, to find embroidery,' ii. 88.
+
+PACTOLUS. 'Sir, had you been dipt in Pactolus, I should not have
+noticed you,' iv. 320.
+
+PAIN. 'He who makes a beast of himself gets rid of the pain of being
+a man,' ii. 435, n. 7.
+
+PAINTED. 'Hailes's _Annals of Scotland_ have not that painted form
+which is the taste of this age,' iii. 58.
+
+PAINTING. 'Painting, Sir, can illustrate, but cannot inform,' iv. 321.
+
+PALACES. 'We are not to blow up half a dozen palaces because one
+cottage is burning,' ii. 90.
+
+PAMPER. 'No, no, Sir; we must not _pamper_ them,' iv. 133.
+
+PANT. 'Prosaical rogues! next time I write, I'll make both time and
+space pant,' iv. 25.
+
+PARADOX. 'No, Sir, you are not to talk such paradox,' ii. 73.
+
+PARCEL. 'We are not here to sell a parcel of boilers and vats, but
+the potentiality of growing rich beyond the dreams of avarice'
+(Lord Lucan's anecdote of Johnson), iv. 87.
+
+PARENTS. 'Parents not in any other respect to be numbered with robbers
+and assassins,' &c., iii. 377, n. 3.
+
+PARNASSUS. See CRITICISM.
+
+PARSIMONY. 'He has the crime of prodigality and the wretchedness
+of parsimony,' iii. 317.
+
+PARSONS. 'This merriment of parsons is mighty offensive,' iv. 76.
+
+PATRIOTISM. 'Patriotism is the last refuge of a scoundrel,' ii. 348.
+
+PATRIOTS. 'Patriots spring up like mushrooms' (Sir R. Walpole), iv.
+87, n. 2;
+  'Don't let them be patriots,' iv. 87.
+
+PATRON. 'The Patron and the jail,' i. 264.
+
+PECCANT. 'Be sure that the steam be directed to thy _head,_ for
+_that_ is the _peccant_ part,' ii. 100.
+
+PEGGY. 'I cannot be worse, and so I'll e'en take Peggy,' ii. 101.
+
+PELTING. 'No, Sir, if they had wit they should have kept pelting me
+with pamphlets,' ii. 308.
+
+PEN. 'No man was more foolish when he had not a pen in his hand,
+or more wise when he had,' iv. 29.
+
+PEOPLE. 'The lairds, instead of improving their country, diminished
+their people,' v. 300.
+
+Per. _'Per mantes notos et flumina nota,'_ i. 49, n. 4; v. 456, n. 1.
+
+PERFECT. 'Endeavour to be as perfect as you can in every respect,'
+iv. 338.
+
+PERISH. 'Let the authority of the English government perish rather
+than be maintained by iniquity,' ii. 121.
+
+PETTY. 'These are the petty criticisms of petty wits,' i. 498.
+
+PHILOSOPHER. 'I have tried in my time to be a philosopher; but I
+don't know how, cheerfulness was always breaking in' (O. Edwards),
+iii. 305.
+
+PHILOSOPHICAL. 'We may suppose a philosophical day-labourer,....
+but we find no such philosophical day-labourer,' v. 328.
+
+_Philosophus. 'Magis philosophus quam Christianus,'_ ii. 127.
+
+PHILOSOPHY. 'It seems to be part of the despicable philosophy of the
+time to despise monuments of sacred magnificence,' v. 114, n. 1.
+
+PICTURE. 'Sir, among the anfractuosities of the human mind I know
+not if it may not be one, that there is a superstitious reluctance
+to sit for a picture,' iv. 4.
+
+PIETY. 'A wicked fellow is the most pious when he takes to it. He'll
+beat you all at piety,' iv. 289.
+
+PIG. 'Pig has, it seems, not been wanting to man, but man to pig,'
+iv. 373;
+  'It is said the only way to make a pig go forward is to pull him
+back by the tail,' v. 355.
+
+PILLOW. 'That will do--all that a pillow can do,' iv. 411.
+
+PISTOL. 'When his pistol misses fire, he knocks you down with the
+butt end of it' (Colley Cibber) ii. 100.
+
+PITY. 'We should knock him down first, and pity him afterwards,'
+iii. 11.
+
+PLAYER. 'A player--a showman--a fellow who exhibits himself for a
+shilling,' ii. 234.
+
+PLEASANT. 'Live pleasant' (Burke), i. 344.
+
+PLEASE. 'It is very difficult to please a man against his will,' iii. 69.
+
+PLEASED. 'To make a man pleased with himself, let me tell you, is
+doing a very great thing,' iii. 328.
+
+PLEASING. 'We all live upon the hope of pleasing somebody,' ii. 22.
+
+PLEASURE. 'Every pleasure is of itself a good,' iii. 327;
+  'Pleasure is too weak for them and they seek for pain,' iii. 176;
+  'When one doubts as to pleasure, we know what will be the conclusion,'
+iii. 250;
+  'When pleasure can be had it is fit to catch it,' iii. 131.
+
+_Plenum._ 'There are objections against a _plenum_ and objections
+against a _vacuum_; yet one of them must certainly be true,' i. 444.
+
+PLUME. 'This, Sir, is a new plume to him,' ii. 210.
+
+POCKET. 'I should as soon have thought of picking a pocket,' v. 145.
+
+POCKETS. See above under IMMORTALITY.
+
+POETRY. 'I could as easily apply to law as to tragic poetry,' v. 35;
+  'There is here a great deal of what is called poetry,' iii. 374.
+
+POINT. 'Whenever I write anything the public _make a point_ to know
+nothing about it' (Goldsmith), iii. 252.
+
+POLES. 'If all this had happened to me, I should have had a couple of
+fellows with long poles walking before me, to knock down everybody
+that stood in the way,' iii. 264.
+
+POLITENESS. 'Politeness is fictitious benevolence,' v. 82.
+
+POOR. 'A decent provision for the poor is the true test of
+civilization,' ii. 130;
+  'Resolve never to be poor,' iv. 163.
+
+PORT. 'It is rowing without a port,' iii. 255.
+  See CLARET.
+
+POST. 'Sir, I found I must have gilded a rotten post,' i. 266, n. 1.
+
+POSTS. 'If you have the best posts we will have you tied to them and
+whipped,' v. 292.
+
+POUND. 'Pound St. Paul's Church into atoms and consider any single
+atom; it is to be sure good for nothing; but put all these atoms
+together, and you have St. Paul's Church,' i. 440.
+
+POVERTY. 'When I was running about this town a very poor fellow,
+I was a great arguer for the advantages of poverty,' i. 441.
+
+POWER. 'I sell here, Sir, what all the world desires to have--Power'
+(Boulton), ii. 459.
+
+PRACTICE. 'He does not wear out his principles in practice'
+(Beauclerk), iii. 282.
+
+PRAISE. 'All censure of a man's self is oblique praise,' iii. 323;
+  'I know nobody who blasts by praise as you do,' iv. 8l;
+  'Praise and money, the two powerful corrupters of mankind,' iv. 242;
+  'There is no sport in mere praise, when people are all of a mind,'
+v. 273.
+
+
+PRAISES. 'He who praises everybody praises nobody,' iii. 225, n. 3.
+
+PRANCE. 'Sir, if a man has a mind to _prance_ he must study at
+Christ Church and All Souls,' ii. 67, n. 2.
+
+PRECEDENCY. See above, FLEA.
+
+PRE-EMINENCE. 'Painful pre-eminence' (Addison), iii. 82, n. 2.
+
+PREJUDICE. 'He set out with a prejudice against prejudices,' ii. 51.
+
+PRESENCE. 'Never speak of a man in his own presence. It is always
+indelicate, and may be offensive,' ii. 472;
+  'Sir, I honour Derrick for his presence of mind,' i. 457.
+
+PRIG. 'Harris is a prig, and a bad prig,' iii. 245;
+  'What! a prig, Sir?' 'Worse, Madam, a Whig. But he is both,' iii. 294.
+
+PRINCIPLES. 'Sir, you are so grossly ignorant of human nature as
+not to know, that a man may be very sincere in good principles without
+having good practice,' v. 359.
+
+PROBABILITIES. 'Balancing probabilities,' iv. 12.
+
+PRODIGALITY. See above, PARSIMONY.
+
+PROFESSION. 'No man would be of any profession as simply opposed to
+not being of it,' ii. 128.
+
+PROPAGATE. 'I would advise no man to marry, Sir, who is not likely
+to propagate understanding,' ii. 109, n. 2.
+
+PROPORTION. 'It is difficult to settle the proportion of iniquity
+between them,' ii. 12.
+
+PROSPECTS. 'Norway, too, has noble wild prospects,' i. 425.
+
+PROSPERITY. 'Sir, you see in him vulgar prosperity,' iii. 410.
+
+PROVE. 'How will you prove that, Sir?' i. 410, n. 2.
+
+PROVERB. 'A man should take care not to be made a proverb,' iii. 57.
+
+PRY. 'He may still see, though he may not pry,' iii. 61.
+
+PUBLIC. 'Sir, he is one of the many who have made themselves public
+without making themselves known,' i. 498.
+
+PUDDING. 'Yet if he should be hanged, none of them will eat a slice
+of plum-pudding the less,' ii. 94.
+
+_Puérilités. 'Il y a beaucoup de puérilités dans la guerre_,' iii. 355.
+
+PURPOSES. 'The mind is enlarged and elevated by mere purposes,'
+iv. 396, n. 4.
+
+PUTRESCENCE. 'You would not have me for fear of pain perish in
+putrescence,' iv. 240, n. 1.
+
+
+Q.
+
+_Quare_. 'A writ of _quare adhaesit pavimento_' (wags of the Northern
+Circuit), iii. 261, n. 2.
+
+QUARREL. 'Perhaps the less we quarrel, the more we hate,'
+iii. 417, n. 5.
+
+QUARRELS. 'Men will be sometimes surprised into quarrels,'
+iii. 277, n. 2.
+
+QUESTIONING. 'Questioning is not the mode of conversation among
+gentlemen,' ii. 472.
+
+QUIET. 'Your primary consideration is your own quiet,' iii. 11.
+
+QUIVER. 'The limbs will quiver and move when the soul is gone,'
+iii. 38, n. 6.
+
+
+R.
+
+RAGE. 'He has a rage for saying something where there is nothing
+to be said,' i. 329.
+
+RAGS. 'Rags, Sir, will always make their appearance where they have
+a right to do it,' iv. 312.
+
+RAINED. 'If it rained knowledge I'd hold out my hand,' iii. 344.
+
+RASCAL. 'I'd throw such a rascal into the river,' i. 469;
+  'With a little more spoiling you will, I think, make me a complete
+rascal,' iii. 1;
+  'Don't be afraid, Sir, you will soon make a very pretty rascal,'
+iv. 200;
+  'Every man of any education would rather be called a rascal than
+accused of deficiency in the graces,' iii. 54.
+
+RASCALS. 'Sir, there are rascals in all countries,' iii. 326.
+
+RATIONALITY. 'An obstinate rationality prevents me,' iv. 289.
+
+RATTLE. 'The lad does not care for the child's rattle,' ii. 14.
+
+READ. 'We must read what the world reads at the moment,' iii. 332.
+
+REAR. 'Sir, I can make him rear,' iv. 28.
+
+REASON. 'You may have a reason why two and two should make five,
+but they will still make but four,' iii. 375.
+
+REBELLION. 'All rebellion is natural to man,' v. 394.
+
+RECIPROCATE. 'Madam, let us reciprocate,' iii. 408.
+
+RECONCILED. 'Beware of a reconciled enemy' (Italian proverb), iii. 108.
+
+REDDENING. 'It is better she should be reddening her own cheeks than
+blackening other people's characters,' iii. 46.
+
+REFORM. 'It is difficult to reform a household gradually,' iii. 362.
+
+RELIGION. 'I am no friend to making religion appear too hard,' v. 316;
+  'Religion scorns a foe like thee' (_Epigram),_ iv. 288.
+
+RENT. 'Amendments are seldom made without some token of a rent,' iv. 38.
+
+REPAID. 'Boswell, lend me sixpence--not to be repaid,' iv. 191.
+
+REPAIRS. 'There is a time of life, Sir, when a man requires the
+repairs of a table,' i. 470, n. 2.
+
+REPEATING. 'I know nothing more offensive than repeating what one
+knows to be foolish things, by way of continuing a dispute, to
+see what a man will answer,' iii. 350.
+
+REPUTATION. 'Jonas acquired some reputation by travelling abroad,
+but lost it all by travelling at home,' ii. 122.
+
+RESENTMENT. 'Resentment gratifies him who intended an injury,' iv. 367.
+
+RESPECTED. 'Sir, I never before knew how much I was respected by
+these gentlemen; they told me none of these things,' iii. 8.
+
+REVIEWERS. 'Set Reviewers at defiance,' v. 274;
+  'The Reviewers will make him hang himself,' iii. 313.
+
+RICH. 'It is better to live rich than to die rich,' iii. 304.
+
+RIDICULE. 'Ridicule has gone down before him,' i. 394;
+  'Ridicule is not your talent,' iv. 335.
+
+RIDICULOUS. See CHIMNEY.
+
+
+RIGHT. 'Because a man cannot be right in all things, is he to be
+right in nothing?' iii. 410;
+  'It seems strange that a man should see so far to the right who
+sees so short a way to the left,' iv. 19.
+
+RISING. 'I am glad to find that the man is rising in the world,'
+ii. 155, n. 2.
+
+ROCK. 'It is like throwing peas against a rock,' v. 30;
+  'Madam, were they in Asia I would not leave the rock,' v. 223.
+
+ROCKS. 'If anything rocks at all, they say it rocks like a cradle,'
+iii. 136.
+
+ROPE-DANCING. 'Let him take a course of chemistry, or a course of
+rope-dancing,' ii. 440.
+
+ROTTEN. 'Depend upon it, Sir, he who does what he is afraid should
+be known has something rotten about him,' ii. 210;
+  'Then your rotten sheep are mine,' v. 50.
+
+ROUND. 'Round numbers are always false,' iii. 226, n. 4.
+
+RUFFIAN. 'I hope I shall never be deterred from detecting what I
+think a cheat by the menaces of a ruffian,' ii. 298.
+
+RUFFLE. 'If a mere wish could attain it, a man would rather wish to
+be able to hem a ruffle,' ii. 357.
+
+RUFFLES. 'Ancient ruffles and modern principles do not agree,' iv. 81.
+
+RUINING. 'He is ruining himself without pleasure,' iii. 348.
+
+RUNTS. 'Mr. Johnson would learn to talk of runts' (Mrs. Salusbury),
+iii. 337.
+
+
+S.
+
+SAILOR. 'No man will be a sailor who has contrivance enough to get
+himself into a gaol,' v. 137.
+
+SAT. 'Yes, Sir, if he sat next _you_,' ii. 193.
+
+SAVAGE. 'You talk the language of a savage,' ii. 130.
+
+SAVAGES. 'One set of savages is like another,' iv. 308.
+
+SAY. 'The man is always willing to say what he has to say,' iii. 307.
+
+SCARLET BREECHES. 'It has been a fashion to wear scarlet breeches;
+these men would tell you that, according to causes and effects, no
+other wear could at that time have been chosen,' iv. 189.
+
+SCHEME. 'Nothing is more hopeless than a scheme of merriment,'
+i. 331, n. 5.
+
+SCHEMES. 'It sometimes happens that men entangle themselves in
+their own schemes,' iii. 386;
+  'Most schemes of political improvement are very laughable things,'
+ii. 102.
+
+SCHOOLBOY. 'A schoolboy's exercise may be a pretty thing for a
+schoolboy, but it is no treat for a man,' ii. 127.
+
+SCHOOLMASTER. 'You may as well praise a schoolmaster for whipping
+a boy who has construed ill,' ii. 88.
+
+SCOTCH. 'I'd rather have you whistle a Scotch tune,' iv. 111;
+  'Scotch conspiracy in national falsehood,' ii. 297;
+  'Sir, it is not so much to be lamented that Old England is lost
+as that the Scotch have found it,' iii. 78;
+  'Why, Sir, all barrenness is comparative. The _Scotch_ would not
+know it to be barren,' iii. 76.
+
+SCOTCHMAN. 'Come, gentlemen, let us candidly admit that there is
+one Scotchman who is cheerful,' iii. 387;
+  'Come, let me know what it is that makes a Scotchman happy,'
+v. 346;
+  'He left half a crown to a beggarly Scotchman to draw the trigger
+after his death,' i. 268;
+  'Much may be made of a Scotchman, if he be caught young,' ii. 194;
+  'One Scotchman is as good as another,' iv. 101;
+  'The noblest prospect which a Scotchman ever sees is the high
+road that leads him to England,' i. 425; v. 387;
+  'Though the dog is a Scotchman and a Presbyterian, and everything
+he should not be,' &c., iv. 98;
+  'Why, Sir, I should _not_ have said of Buchanan, had he been an
+_Englishman,_ what I will now say of him as a _Scotchman,_
+--that he was the only man of genius his country ever produced,' iv. 185;
+  'You would not have been so valuable as you are had you not been
+a Scotchman,' iii. 347.
+
+SCOTCHMEN. _'Droves_ of Scotchmen would come up and attest anything
+for the honour of Scotland,' ii. 311;
+  'I shall suppose Scotchmen made necessarily, and Englishmen by
+choice,' v. 48;
+  'It was remarked of Mallet that he was the only Scot whom Scotchmen
+did not commend,' ii. 159, n. 3;
+  'We have an inundation of Scotchmen' (Wilkes), iv. 101.
+
+SCOTLAND. 'A Scotchman must be a very sturdy moralist who does not
+love Scotland better than truth,' ii. 311, _n. 4_; v. 389, n. 1;
+  'Describe the inn, Sir? Why, it was so bad that Boswell wished to
+be in Scotland,' iii. 51;
+  'If one man in Scotland gets possession of two thousand pounds,
+what remains for all the rest of the nation?' iv. 101;
+  'Oats. A grain which in England is generally given to horses,
+but in Scotland supports the people,' i. 294, n. 8;
+  'Seeing Scotland, Madam, is only seeing a worse England,' iii. 248;
+  'Sir, you have desert enough in Scotland,' ii. 75;
+  'Things which grow wild here must be cultivated with great care in
+Scotland. Pray, now, are you ever able to bring the sloe to perfection?'
+ii. 77;
+  'Why so is Scotland _your_ native place,' ii. 52.
+
+SCOUNDREL. 'Fludyer turned out a scoundrel, a Whig,' ii. 444;
+  'I told her she was a scoundrel' (a carpenter), ii. 456, n. 3;
+  'Ready to become a scoundrel, Madam,' iii. 1;
+  'Sir, he was a scoundrel and coward,' i. 268.
+
+SCREEN. 'He stood as a screen between me and death' (Swift), iii.
+441, n. 3.
+
+SCRIBBLING. 'The worst way of being intimate is by scribbling,' v.
+93.
+
+SCRUPLES. 'Whoever loads life with unnecessary scruples,' &c., ii. 72,
+n. 1.
+
+SEE. 'Let us endeavour to see things as they are,' i. 339.
+
+_Semel Baro semper Baro_ (Boswell), i. 492, n. 1.
+
+SEND. 'Nay, Sir; we'll send you to him,' iii. 315.
+
+SENSATION. 'Sensation is sensation,' v. 95.
+
+SENSE. 'He grasps more sense than he can hold,' iv. 98:
+'Nay, Sir, it was not the _wine_ that made your head ache, but the
+_sense_ that I put into it,' iii. 381.
+
+SERENITY. 'The serenity that is not felt it can be no virtue to
+feign,' iv. 395.
+
+SEVERITY. 'Severity is not the way to govern either boys or men'
+(Lord Mansfield), ii. 186.
+
+SHADOWY. 'Why, Sir, something of a shadowy being,' ii. 178.
+
+SHALLOWS. 'All shallows are clear,' v. 44, n. 3.
+
+SHERRY. 'Why, Sir, Sherry is dull, naturally dull; but it must have
+taken him a great deal of pains to become what we now see him. Such
+an excess of stupidity, Sir, is not in Nature,' i. 453.
+
+SHIFT. 'As long as you have the use of your tongue and your pen,
+never, Sir, be reduced to that shift,' iv. 190, n. 2.
+
+SHINE. 'You shine, indeed, but it is by being ground,' iii. 386.
+
+SHIP. Being in a ship is being in a jail, with the chance of being
+drowned,' i. 348; v. 137;
+  'It is getting on horseback in a ship' (Hierocles), v. 308.
+
+SHIRT. 'It is like a shirt made for a man when he was a child and
+enlarged always as he grows older,' v. 217.
+
+SHIVER. 'Why do you shiver?' i. 462.
+
+SHOE. 'Had the girl in _The Mourning Bride_ said she could not cast
+her shoe to the top of one of the pillars in the temple, it would
+not have aided the idea, but weakened it,' ii. 87.
+
+SHOEMAKER. 'As I take my shoes from the shoemaker and my coat from
+the tailor, so I take my religion from the priest' (Goldsmith), ii. 214.
+
+SHOES. 'Mankind could do better without your books than without my
+shoes,' i. 448.
+
+SHOOT. 'You do not see one man shoot a great deal higher than another,'
+ii. 450;
+  'You have _set_ him that I might shoot him, but I have not shot him,'
+iv. 83.
+
+SHOOTERS. 'Where there are many shooters, some will hit,' iii. 254.
+
+SHORT-HAND. 'A long head is as good as short-hand' (Mrs. Thrale), iv. 166.
+
+SHOT. 'He is afraid of being shot getting _into_ a house, or hanged
+when he has got _out_ of it,' iv. 127.
+
+SICK. 'Sir, you have but two topics, yourself and me, I am sick of
+both,' iii. 57;
+  'To a sick man what is the public?' iv. 260, n. 2.
+
+SIEVE. 'Sir, that is the blundering economy of a narrow understanding.
+It is stopping one hole in a sieve,' iii. 300.
+
+SINNING. 'The gust of eating pork with the pleasure of sinning'
+(Dr. Barrowby), iv. 292.
+
+SLAUGHTER-HOUSE. 'Let's go into the slaughter-house again, Lanky.
+But I am afraid there is more blood than brains,' iv. 20.
+
+SLIGHT. 'If it is a slight man and a slight thing you may [laugh at
+a man to his face], for you take nothing valuable from him,' iii. 338.
+
+SLUT. 'She was generally slut and drunkard, occasionally whore and
+thief,' iv. 103.
+
+SMALL. 'Small certainties are the bane of men of talents' (Strahan),
+ii. 323.
+
+SMILE. 'Let me smile with the wise, and feed with the rich,' ii. 79.
+
+SOBER. 'I would not keep company with a fellow who lies as long as
+he is sober, and whom you must make drunk before you can get a word
+of truth out of him,' ii. 188.
+
+SOCIETY. 'He puts something into our society and takes nothing out
+of it,' v. 178.
+
+SOCKET. 'The blaze of reputation cannot be blown out, but it often
+dies in the socket,' iii. 423.
+
+SOFT. 'Sir, it is such a recommendation as if I should throw you out
+of a two pair of stairs window, and recommend to you to fall soft,'
+iv. 323.
+
+SOLDIERS. 'Soldiers die scattering bullets,' v. 240.
+
+SOLEMNITY. 'There must be a kind of solemnity in the manner of a
+professional man,' iv. 310.
+
+SOLITARY. 'Be not solitary, be not idle' (Burton), iii. 415.
+
+SOLITUDE. 'This full-peopled world is a dismal solitude,' iv. 147, n. 2.
+
+SORROW. 'There is no wisdom in useless and hopeless sorrow,' iii.
+137, n. 1.
+
+SORRY. 'Sir, he said all that a man should say; he said he was sorry
+for it,' ii. 436.
+
+SPARROWS. 'You may take a field piece to shoot sparrows, but all the
+sparrows you can bring home will not be worth the charge,' v. 261.
+
+_Spartam. 'Spartam quam nactus es orna_,' iv. 379.
+
+SPEAK. 'A man cannot with propriety speak of himself, except he
+relates simple facts,' iii. 323.
+
+SPEND. 'He has neither spirit to spend nor resolution to spare,' iii.
+317.
+
+SPENDS. 'A man who both spends and saves money is the happiest
+man,' iii. 322.
+
+SPIRITUAL COURT. 'Sir, I can put her into the Spiritual Court,' i.
+101.
+
+SPLENDOUR. 'Let us breakfast in splendour,' iii. 400.
+
+SPOILED. 'Like sour small beer, she could never have been a good
+thing, and even that bad thing is spoiled,' v. 449, n. 1.
+
+SPOONS. 'If he does really think that there is no distinction between
+virtue and vice, why, Sir, when he leaves our houses let us count our
+spoons,' i. 432.
+
+STAMP. 'I was resolved not to give you the advantage even of a stamp
+in the argument' (Parr), iv. 15, n. 5.
+
+STAND. 'They resolved they would _stand by their country,'_ i. 164.
+
+STATELY. 'That will not be the case [i.e. you will not be imposed on]
+if you go to a stately shop, as I always do,' iv. 319.
+
+STOCKS. 'A man who preaches in the stocks will always have hearers
+enough,' ii. 251;
+  'Stocks for the men, a ducking-stool for women, and a pound for
+beasts,' iii. 287.
+
+STONE. 'Chinese is only more difficult from its rudeness; as there is
+more labour in hewing down a tree with a stone than with an axe,'
+iii. 339.
+
+STONES. 'I don't care how often or how high he tosses me when only
+friends are present, for then I fall upon soft ground; but I do not
+like falling on stones, which is the case when enemies are present'
+(Boswell), iii. 338;
+  'The boys would throw stones at him,' ii. 193.
+
+STORY. 'If you were to read Richardson for the story your impatience
+would be so much fretted that you would hang yourself,' ii. 175.
+
+STORY-TELLER. 'I told the circumstance first for my own amusement,
+but I will not be dragged in as story-teller to a company,' iv.
+192, n. 2.
+
+STRAIGHT. 'He has a great deal of learning; but it never lies straight,'
+iv. 225.
+
+STRANGE. 'I'm never strange in a strange place' (Journey to London),
+iv. 284.
+
+STRATAGEM. 'This comes of stratagem,' iii. 275.
+
+STRAW. 'The first man who balanced a straw upon his nose... deserved
+the applause of mankind,' iii. 231.
+
+STRETCH. 'Babies like to be told of giants and castles, and of somewhat
+which can stretch and stimulate their little minds,' iv. 8, n. 3.
+
+STRIKE. 'A man cannot strike till he has his weapons,' iii. 316.
+
+STUFF. 'It is sad stuff; it is brutish,' ii. 228;
+  'This now is such stuff as I used to talk to my mother, when I
+first began to think myself a clever fellow, and she ought to have
+whipped me for it,' ii. 14.
+
+STUNNED. 'We are not to be stunned and astonished by him,' iv. 83.
+
+STYE. 'Sir, he brings himself to the state of a hog in a stye,'
+iii. 152.
+
+STYLE. 'Nothing is more easy than to write enough in that style if
+once you begin,' v. 388.
+
+SUCCEED. 'He is only fit to succeed himself,' ii. 132.
+
+SUCCESSFUL. 'Man commonly cannot be successful in different ways,'
+iv. 83.
+
+SUICIDE. 'Sir, It would be a civil suicide,' iv. 223.
+
+SULLEN. 'Harris is a sound sullen scholar,' iii. 245.
+
+SUNSHINE. 'Dr. Mead lived more in the broad sunshine of life than
+almost any man,' iii. 355.
+
+SUPERIORITY. 'You shall retain your superiority by my not knowing
+it,' ii. 220.
+
+SURLY. 'Surly virtue,' i. 130.
+
+SUSPICION. 'Suspicion is very often an useless pain,' iii. 135.
+
+SWEET. 'It has not wit enough to keep it sweet,' iv. 320.
+
+SWORD. 'It is like a man who has a sword that will not draw,' ii. 161.
+
+SYBIL. 'It has all the contortions of the Sybil, without the
+inspiration,' iv. 59.
+
+SYSTEM. 'No, Sir, let fanciful men do as they will, depend upon it, it
+is difficult to disturb the system of life,' ii. 102.
+
+SYSTEMATICALLY. 'Kurd, Sir, is one of a set of men who account for
+everything systematically,' iv. 189.
+
+
+T.
+
+TABLE. 'Sir, if Lord Mansfield were in a company of General Officers
+and Admirals who have been in service, he would shrink; he'd wish to
+creep under the table,' iii. 265;
+  'As to the style, it is fit for the second table,' iii. 31.
+
+TAIL. 'If any man has a tail, it is Col,' v. 330;
+  'I will not be baited with what and why; what is this? what is that?
+why is a cow's tail long? why is a fox's tail bushy?' iii. 268.
+
+TAILS. 'If they have tails they hide them,' v. 111.
+
+TALK. 'Solid talk,' v. 365:'
+  There is neither meat, drink, nor talk,' iii. 186, n. 3;
+  'Well, we had good talk,' ii. 66;
+  'You may talk as other people do,' iv. 221.
+
+TALKED. 'While they talked, you said nothing,' v. 39.
+
+TALKING. 'People may come to do anything almost, by talking of it,'
+v. 286.
+
+TALKS. 'A man who talks for fame never can be pleasing. The man
+who talks to unburthen his mind is the man to delight you,' iii. 247.
+
+TASKS. 'Never impose tasks upon mortals,' iii. 420.
+
+TAVERN. 'A tavern chair is the throne of human felicity,' ii. 452,
+n. 1.
+
+TEACH. 'It is no matter what you teach them first, any more than
+what leg you shall put into your breeches first,' i. 452.
+
+TEA-KETTLE. 'We must not compare the noise made by your tea-kettle
+here with the roaring of the ocean,' ii. 86, n. i.
+
+TELL. 'It is not so; do not tell this again,' iii. 229;
+  'Why, Sir, so am I. But I do not tell it,' iv. 191.
+
+TENDERNESS. 'Want of tenderness is want of parts,' ii. 122.
+
+TERROR. 'Looking back with sorrow and forward with terror,' iv.
+253, n. 4.
+
+TESTIMONY. 'Testimony is like an arrow shot from a long bow'
+(Boyle), iv. 281.
+
+_Tête-à-tête._ 'You must not indulge your delicacy too much; or
+you will be a _tête-à-tête_ man all your life,' iii. 376.
+
+THE. 'The tender infant, meek and mild,' ii. 212, n. 4.
+
+THEOLOGIAN. 'I say, Lloyd, I'm the best theologian, but you are the
+best Christian,' vi. liv.
+
+THIEF. See SLUT.
+
+THINK. You may talk in this manner,....but don't _think_ foolishly,'
+iv. 221;
+  'To attempt to think them down is madness,' ii. 440.
+
+THOUGHT. 'Thought is better than no thought,' iv. 309.
+
+THOUSAND. 'A man accustomed to throw for a thousand pounds, if
+set down to throw for sixpence, would not be at the pains to count
+his dice,' iv. 167.
+
+_Tig._ 'There was too much _Tig_ and _Tirry_ in it,' ii. 127, n. 3.
+
+TIMBER. 'Consider, Sir, the value of such a piece of timber here,' v.
+319.
+
+TIME. 'He that runs against time has an antagonist not subject to
+casualties,' i. 319, n. 3.
+
+TIMIDITY. 'I have no great timidity in my own disposition, and am no
+encourager of it in others,' iv. 200, n. 4.
+
+TIPTOE. 'He is tall by walking on tiptoe,' iv. 13, n. 2.
+
+TONGUE. 'What have you to do with Liberty and Necessity? Or
+what more than to hold your tongue about it?' iv. 71.
+
+TOPICS. See SICK.
+
+TORMENTOR. 'That creature was its own tormentor, and, I believe,
+its name was Boswell,' i. 470.
+
+TORPEDO. 'A pen is to Tom a torpedo; the touch of it benumbs his
+hand and his brain,' i. 159, n. 4.
+
+TOSSED. 'You tossed and gored several persons' (Boswell), ii. 66;
+iii. 338
+
+TOWERING. 'Towering in the confidence of twenty-one,' i. 324.
+
+TOWN. 'The town is my element,' iv. 358.
+
+TOWSER. 'As for an estate newly acquired by trade, you may give it,
+if you will, to the dog Towser, and let him keep his own name,' ii. 261.
+
+TRADE. 'A merchant may, perhaps, be a man of an enlarged mind; but
+there is nothing in trade connected with an enlarged mind, v. 328;
+  'This rage of trade will destroy itself,' v. 231.
+
+TRADESMEN. 'They have lost the civility of tradesmen without acquiring
+the manners of gentlemen,' ii. 120.
+
+TRAGEDY. 'I never did the man an injury; but he would persist in
+reading his tragedy to me,' iv. 244, n. 2.
+
+TRANSLATION. 'Sir, I do not say that it may not be made a very good
+translation,' iii. 373.
+
+TRANSMITTER. 'No tenth transmitter of a foolish face' (Savage), i.
+166, n. 3.
+
+TRAPS. 'I play no tricks; I lay no traps,' iii. 316.
+
+TRAVELLERS. 'Ancient travellers guessed, modern measure,' iii. 356;
+  'There has been, of late, a strange turn in travellers to be
+displeased,' iii. 236.
+
+TRAVELLING. 'When you set travelling against mere negation, against
+doing nothing, it is better to be sure,' iii. 352.
+
+TRICKS. 'All tricks are either knavish or childish,' iii. 396.
+
+TRIM. 'A mile may be as trim as a square yard,' iii. 272.
+
+TRIUMPH. 'It was the triumph of hope over experience,' ii. 128.
+
+TRUTH. 'I considered myself as entrusted with a certain portion of
+truth,' iv. 65;
+  'Every man has a right to utter what he thinks truth, and every
+other man has a right to knock him down for it,' iv. 12;
+  'Nobody has a right to put another under such a difficulty that he
+must either hurt the person by telling the truth, or hurt himself
+by telling what is not truth,' iii. 320;
+  'Poisoning the sources of eternal truth,' v. 42.
+
+TUMBLING. 'Sir, a man will no more carry the artifice of the Bar into
+the common intercourse of society, than a man who is paid for tumbling
+upon his hands will continue to tumble upon his hands when he
+should walk on his feet,' ii. 48.
+
+TURN. 'He had no turn to economy' (Langton), iii, 363, n. 2.
+
+TURNPIKE. 'For my own part now, I consider supper as a turnpike
+through which one must pass in order to get to bed' (Boswell or
+Edwards), iii. 306.
+
+TURNSPIT. 'The fellow is as awkward as a turnspit when first put
+into the wheel, and as sleepy as a dormouse,' iv. 411.
+
+TYRANNY. 'There is a remedy in human nature against tyranny,' ii. 170.
+
+
+U.
+
+UNCERTAINTY. 'After the uncertainty of all human things at Hector's
+this invitation came very well,' ii. 456.
+
+UNCHARITABLY. 'Who is the worse for being talked of uncharitably? iv. 97.
+
+UNCIVIL. 'I _did_ mean to be uncivil, thinking _you_ had been uncivil,'
+iii. 273;
+  'Sir, a man has no more right to _say_ an uncivil thing than
+to _act one_,' iv. 28.
+
+UNDERMINED. 'A stout healthy old man is like a tower undermined'
+(Bacon), iv. 277.
+
+UNDERSTANDING. 'Sir, I have found you an argument, but I am not
+obliged to find you an understanding,' iv. 313;
+  'When it comes to dry understanding, man has the better
+[of woman],' iii. 52.
+
+UNEASY. 'I am angry with him who makes me uneasy,' iii. II.
+
+UNPLIABLE. 'She had come late into life, and had a mighty unpliable
+understanding,' v. 296.
+
+UNSETTLE. 'They tended to unsettle everything, and yet settled
+nothing,' ii. 124.
+
+USE. 'Never mind the use; do it,' ii. 92.
+
+
+V.
+
+VACUITY. 'I find little but dismal vacuity, neither business nor
+pleasure,' iii. 380, n. 3;
+  'Madam, I do not like to come down to vacuity,' ii. 410.
+
+VERSE. 'Verse sweetens toil' (Gifford), v. 117.
+
+VERSES. 'They are the forcible verses of a man of a strong mind,
+but not accustomed to write verse,' iv. 24.
+
+VEX. 'He delighted to vex them, no doubt; but he had more delight in
+seeing how well he could vex them,' ii. 334;
+  'Sir, he hoped it would vex somebody,' iv. 9;
+  'Public affairs vex no man,' iv. 220.
+
+VICE. 'Thy body is all vice, and thy mind all virtue,' i. 250;
+'Madam, you are here not for the love of virtue but the fear of
+vice,' ii. 435.
+
+VIRTUE. 'I think there is some reason for questioning whether virtue
+cannot stand its ground as long as life,' iv. 374, n. 5.
+
+_Vitam. 'Vitam continet una dies,'_ i, 84.
+
+VIVACITY. 'There is a courtly vivacity  about the fellow,' ii. 465;
+  'Depend upon it, Sir, vivacity is much an art, and depends greatly
+on habit,' ii. 462.
+
+_Vivite. 'Vivite laeti_,' i. 344, n. 4.
+
+VOW. 'The man who cannot go to heaven without a vow may go--,' iii. 357.
+
+
+W.
+
+WAG. 'Every man has some time in his life an ambition to be a wag,'
+iv. I, n. 2.
+
+WAIT. 'Sir, I can wait,' iv. 21.
+
+WALK. 'Let us take a walk from Charing Cross to Whitechapel, through,
+I suppose, the greatest series of shops in the world,' ii. 218.
+
+WANT. 'You have not mentioned the greatest of all their wants--the
+want of law,' ii. 126;
+  'Have you no better manners? There is your want,' ii. 475.
+
+WANTS. 'We are more uneasy from thinking of our wants than happy
+in thinking of our acquisitions' (Windham), iii. 354.
+
+WAR. 'War and peace divide the business of the world,' iii. 361, n. 1.
+
+WATCH. 'He was like a man who resolves to regulate his time by a
+certain watch, but will not enquire whether the watch is right or
+not,' ii. 213.
+
+WATER. 'A man who is drowned has more water than either of us,'
+v. 34;
+  'Come, Sir, drink water, and put in for a hundred,' iii. 306;
+  'Water is the same everywhere,' v. 54.
+
+WAY. 'Sir, you don't see your way through that question,' ii. 122.
+
+WEAK-NERVED. 'I know no such weak-nerved people,' iv. 280.
+
+WEALTH. 'The sooner that a man begins to enjoy his wealth the better,'
+ii. 226.
+
+WEAR. 'No man's face has had more wear and tear,' ii. 410.
+
+WEIGHT. 'He runs about with little weight upon his mind,' ii. 375.
+
+WELL. 'They are well when they are not ill' (Temple), iv. 379.
+
+WENCH. 'Madam, she is an odious wench,' iii. 298.
+
+WHALES. 'If you were to make little fishes talk, they would talk
+like whales' (Goldsmith), ii. 231.
+
+WHELP. 'It is wonderful how the whelp has written such things,' iii.
+51.
+
+WHIG. 'A Whig may be a fool, a Tory must be so' (Horace Walpole),
+iv. 117, n. 5;
+  'He hated a fool, and he hated a rogue, and he hated a Whig; he
+was a very good hater,' i. 190, n. 2;
+  'He was a Whig who pretended to be honest,' v. 339;
+  'I do not like much to see a Whig in any dress, but I hate to see
+a Whig in a parson's gown,' v. 255;
+  'Sir, he is a cursed Whig, a bottomless Whig, as they all are now,'
+iv. 223;
+  'Sir, I perceive you are a vile Whig,' ii. 170;
+  'The first Whig was the Devil,' iii. 326;
+  'Though a Whig, he had humanity' (A. Campbell), v. 357.
+
+WHIGGISM. 'They have met in a place where there is no room for
+Whiggism,' v. 385;
+  'Whiggism was latterly no better than the politics of stock-jobbers,
+and the religion of infidels,' ii. 117;
+  'Whiggism is a negation of all principle,' i. 431.
+
+WHINE. 'A man knows it must be so and submits. It will do him no
+good to whine,' ii. 107.
+
+WHORE. 'They teach the morals of a whore and the manners of a
+dancing-master,' i. 266;
+  'The woman's a whore, and there's an end on't,' ii. 247.
+  See SLUT.
+
+WHY, SIR. 'Why, Sir, as to the good or evil of card-playing--,'
+iii. 23.
+
+WIG. 'In England any man who wears a sword and a powdered wig is
+ashamed to be illiterate,' iii. 254.
+
+WILDS. See BRIARS.
+
+WIND. 'The noise of the wind was all its own' (Boswell), v. 407.
+
+WINDOW. See SOFT.
+
+WINE. 'I now no more think of drinking wine than a horse does,' iii. 250;
+  'It is wine only to the eye,' iii. 381; 'This is one of the
+disadvantages of wine. It makes a man mistake words for thoughts,'
+iii. 329:
+  See SENSE.
+
+WISDOM. 'Every man is to take care of his own wisdom, and his own
+virtue, without minding too much what others think,' iii. 405.
+
+WIT. 'His trade is wit,' iii. 389;
+  'His trade was wisdom' (Baretti), iii. 137, n. 1;
+  'Sir, Mrs. Montagu does not make a trade of her wit,' iv. 275;
+  'This man, I thought, had been a Lord among wits; but I find he
+is only a wit among Lords,' i. 266;
+  'Wit is generally false reasoning' (Wycherley), iii. 23, n. 3.
+
+WITHOUT. 'Without ands or ifs,' &c. (anonymous poet), v. 127.
+
+WOMAN. 'No woman is the worse for sense and knowledge,' v. 226.
+
+WOMAN'S. 'Sir, a woman's preaching is like a dog's walking on his
+hinder legs. It is not done well; but you are surprised to find it
+done at all,' i. 463.
+
+WOMEN. 'Women have a perpetual envy of our vices,' iv. 291.
+
+WONDER. 'The natural desire of man to propagate a wonder,' iii.
+229, n. 3;
+  'Sir, you _may_ wonder, ii. 15.
+
+WONDERS. 'Catching greedily at wonders,' i. 498, n. 4.
+
+WOOL. 'Robertson is like a man who has packed gold in wool; the
+wool takes up more room than the gold,' ii. 237.
+
+WORK. 'How much do you think you and I could get in a week if
+we were to _work as hard_ as we could?' i. 246.
+
+WORLD. 'All the complaints which are made of the world are unjust,'
+iv. 172;
+  'Poets who go round the world,' v. 311;
+  'One may be so much a man of the world as to be nothing in the
+world,' iii. 375;
+  'The world has always a right to be regarded, ii. 74, n. 3;
+  'This world where much is to be done, and little to be known,'
+iv. 370, n. 3;
+  'That man sat down to write a book to tell the world what the
+world had all his life been telling him,' ii. 126.
+
+WORST. 'It may be said of the worst man that he does more good
+than evil,' iii. 236.
+
+WORTH. 'Worth seeing? Yes; but not worth going to see,' iii. 410.
+
+WRITE. 'A man should begin to write soon,' iv. 12.
+
+WRITING. 'I allow you may have pleasure from writing after it is
+over, if you have written well; but you don't go willingly to it again,'
+iv. 219.
+
+WRITTEN. 'I never desire to converse with a man who has written more
+than he has read,' ii. 48, n. 2;
+  'No man was ever written down but by himself (Bentley), v. 274.
+
+WRONG. 'It is not probable that two people can be wrong the same way,'
+iv. 5.
+
+
+Y.
+
+YELPS. 'How is it that we hear the loudest yelps for liberty among
+the drivers of negroes?' iii. 201.
+
+YES. 'Do you know how to say _yes_ or _no_ properly?' (Swift),
+iv. 295, n. 5.
+
+
+Z.
+
+ZEALOUS. 'I do not love a man who is zealous for nothing' (Goldsmith),
+iii. 376.
+
+
+
+***END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK LIFE OF JOHNSON, VOLUME 6 (OF 6)***
+
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+The Project Gutenberg eBook, Life of Johnson, Volume 6 (of 6), by James
+Boswell, Edited by George Birkbeck Hill
+
+
+This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
+almost no restrictions whatsoever.  You may copy it, give it away or
+re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
+with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org
+
+
+
+
+
+Title: Life of Johnson, Volume 6 (of 6)
+
+Author: James Boswell
+
+Release Date: March 27, 2004  [eBook #11729]
+
+Language: English
+
+Character set encoding: US-ASCII
+
+
+***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK LIFE OF JOHNSON, VOLUME 6 (OF 6)***
+
+
+E-text prepared by Jonathan Ingram, Terry Gilliland, and Project Gutenberg
+Distributed Proofreaders
+
+
+
+LIFE OF JOHNSON
+
+INCLUDING BOSWELL'S JOURNAL OF A TOUR TO THE HEBRIDES
+AND JOHNSON'S DIARY OF A JOURNEY INTO NORTH WALES
+
+IN SIX VOLUMES
+
+VOLUME VI: ADDENDA, INDEX, DICTA PHILOSOPHI, &C.
+
+EDITED BY GEORGE BIRKBECK HILL, D.C.L.
+
+PEMBROKE COLLEGE, OXFORD
+
+M DCCC LXXXVII
+
+
+
+
+
+
+CONTENTS
+
+
+TITLES OF WORKS QUOTED IN THE NOTES
+
+ADDENDA (AUTOGRAPH LETTERS, ETC.)
+
+INDEX
+
+DICTA PHILOSOPH
+
+
+
+
+TITLES OF MANY OF THE WORKS
+QUOTED IN THE NOTES.
+
+
+In my notes I have often given but brief references to the authors whom
+I quote. The following list, which is not, however, so complete as I
+could wish, will, I hope, do much towards supplying the deficiency.
+Most of the poets, and a few of the prose writers also, I have not
+found it needful to include, as my references apply equally well to
+all editions of their works. The date in each case shows, not the
+year of the original publication, but of the edition to which I have
+referred.
+
+ADDISON, Joseph, _Works_, 6 vols., London, 1862.
+
+AIKIN, J. and A. L., _Miscellaneous Pieces in Prose_, 1773.
+
+ALBEMARLE, Earl of, _Memoirs of the Marquis of Rockingham,_ 2 vols.,
+London, 1852.
+
+ALMON, John, _Correspondence, etc. of John Wilkes_, 5 vols.,
+London, 1805.
+
+ARRIGHI, A., _Histoire de Pascal Paoli_, 2 tom., Paris, 1843.
+
+BACON, Francis, _Philosophical Works_, edited by Ellis, Spedding, and
+Heath, 7 vols., London, 1857-62; _Life and Letters_, edited by
+Spedding, Ellis, and Heath, 7 vols., London, 1869-74.
+
+BAIN, Alexander, _Life of James Mill_, London, 1882.
+
+BAKER, David Erskine, _Biographia Dramatica_. See REED, Isaac.
+
+BARBAULD, Anna Letitia, _Works_, 2 vols., London, 1825; _Lessons for
+Children_, London, 1878.
+
+BARCLAY, Robert, _An Apology_, London, 1703.
+
+BARETTI, Joseph, _Account of Manners and Customs of Italy_, 2 vols.,
+London, 1769; _Journey from London to Genoa_, 4 vols., London, 1770;
+_Tolondron_, London, 1786.
+
+BARRY, James, _Works_, 2 vols., London, 1809.
+
+BEATTIE, James, _Life_. See FORBES, Sir William.
+
+BELLAMY, George Anne, _An Apology for the Life of George Anne Bellamy_,
+5 vols., London, 1786.
+
+BERRY, Miss, _Journal and Correspondence_, 3 vols., London, 1865.
+
+BEST, Henry Digby, _Personal and Literary Memorials_,
+London, 1829.
+
+BLACKIE, C., _Etymological Geography_, London, 1875.
+
+BLACKSTONE, Sir William, _Commentaries_, 4 vols., Oxford, 1778.
+
+BLAIR, Hugh, _A Critical Dissertation on the Poems of Ossian, the son of
+Fingal_, London, 1765.
+
+BOLINGBROKE, Lord Viscount, _Works, with Life by Dr. Goldsmith_, 8 vols.,
+London, 1809.
+
+_Bookseller of the Last Century, being some account of the Life of John
+Newbery_. By Charles WELSH, London, 1885.
+
+BOSWELL, James, _British Essays in favour of the brave Corsicans_,
+London, 1769; _Correspondence with the Honourable Andrew Erskine
+and Journal of a Tour to Corsica_, edited by George Birkbeck Hill,
+D.C.L., London, 1879; _The Cub at Newmarket_, 1762; _An Elegy on
+the Death of an Amiable Young Lady_, with _An Epistle from Menalcas
+to Lycidas_, 1761; _The Hypochondriack_, published in the _London
+Magazine_, from 1777 to 1783; _Journal of a Tour to Corsica_: see above
+under _Correspondence with the Hon. Andrew Erskine; Journal of a Tour
+to the Hebrides_, first and second editions, 1785; third, 1786; fourth,
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+and seventy-three Letters written for particular Friends on the most
+important occasions_, seventh edition, London, no date.
+
+RITSON, Joseph, _English Songs_, 3 vols., London, 1813.
+
+ROBINSON, Henry Crabb, _Diary, Reminiscences, and Correspondence_,
+3 vols., London, 1869.
+
+ROGERS, Samuel, _Table Talk_, London, 1856.
+
+_Rolliad, The_, London, 1795.
+
+ROMILLY, Sir Samuel, _Memoirs of his Life_, 3 vols., London, 1840.
+
+ROSE, Hugh James, _New General Biographical Dictionary_, 12 vols.,
+London, 1840-1848.
+
+RUSKIN, John, _Lectures on Architecture and Painting_, London, 1854;
+_Praeterita_, Orpington, 1886.
+
+SACHEVERELL, W., _An Account of the Isle of Man, with a Voyage to
+I-Columb-Kill_, London, 1702.
+
+SAVAGE, Richard, _Works_, 2 vols., London, 1777.
+
+SCOTT, Sir Walter, _Life of Swift_, London, 1834; Novels, 41 vols.,
+Edinburgh, 1860; _Life_: See under LOCKHART.
+
+SELWYN, George, _Life and Correspondence_. By J.H. Jesse, 4 vols.,
+London, 1843.
+
+_Session Papers of Old Bailey Trials for 1758_, London.
+
+SEWARD, Anna, _Elegy on Captain Cook_, London, 1781; _Letters_, 6 vols.,
+Edinburgh, 1811.
+
+SEWARD, William, _Anecdotes of Distinguished Persons_, 4 vols., London,
+1798; _Biographiana_, 2 vols., London, 1799.
+
+Shakespeare, edited by W.G. Clark and W. Aldis Wright, 9 vols.,
+Cambridge, 1864-66.
+
+SHELBURNE, Earl of, _Life_. See FITZMAURICE, Lord Edmond.
+
+SHENSTONE, William, _Works_, 3 vols., London, 1773.
+
+SMART, Christopher, _Poems on Several Occasions_, London, 1752.
+
+SMOLLETT, Tobias, _History of England_, 5 vols., London, 1800; _Travels
+through France and Italy_, 2 vols., London, 1766.
+
+SOUTHEY, Robert, _Life and Correspondence_, 6 vols., London, 1849;
+_Life and Works of William Cowper_, 15 vols., London, 1835; _Life of John
+Wesley_, 2 vols., London, 1846.
+
+SPENCE, Rev. Joseph, _Anecdotes_, London, 1820.
+
+_Spiritual Quixote_, 3 vols., London, 1773.
+
+STANHOPE, Earl, _History of England_, 7 vols., London, 1836-1854;
+_History of the War of the Succession in Spain_, London, 1832-3;
+_Life of William Pitt_, 4 vols., London, 1861.
+
+STANLEY, Arthur Penrhyn, _Historical Memorials of Westminster Abbey_,
+London, 1868.
+
+STEELE, Sir Richard, _Apology for Himself and his Writings_, London,
+1714.
+
+STEPHENS, Alexander, _Memoirs of Horne Tooke_, 2 vols., London, 1813.
+
+STERNE, Lawrence, _Sentimental Journey_, 2 vols., London, 1775.
+
+STEWART, Dugald, _An Account of the Life and Writings of Thomas Reid,
+William Robertson, and Adam Smith_, Edinburgh, 1811; also _Life of
+Reid_, Edinburgh, 1802; _Life of Robertson_, Edinburgh, 1802.
+
+STOCKDALE, Rev. Percival, _Memoirs_, London, 1809; _The Remonstrance_,
+London, 1770.
+
+STORY, Thomas, _Journal of his Life_, 2 vols., Newcastle-upon-Tyne,
+1747.
+
+SWIFT, Jonathan, _Works_, 24 vols., London, 1803; _Life_: See SCOTT,
+Sir Walter.
+
+SYDENHAM, Thomas, _Works_, London, 1685.
+
+TAYLOR, Jeremy, _Works_, 10 vols., London, 1864.
+
+TAYLOR, Tom, _Life of Sir Joshua Reynolds_. See under LESLIE, C.R.
+
+TEIGNMOUTH, Lord, _Memoirs of the Life of Sir William Jones_, London,
+1815.
+
+TEMPLE, Sir William, _Works_, 4 vols., London, 1757.
+
+THACKERAY, W.M., _English Humourists_, London, 1858.
+
+THICKNESSE, Philip, _A Year's Journey through France and part of Spain_,
+2 vols., Bath and London, 1770.
+
+TICKELL, Richard, _Epistle from the Hon. Charles Fox to the Hon. John
+Townshend_, 1779.
+
+TILLOTSON, John, _Sermons preached upon Several Occasions_, London,
+1673.
+
+TIMMINS, Samuel, _Dr. Johnson in Birmingham: a Paper read to the
+Archaeological Section of the Birmingham and Midland Institute_,
+Nov. 22, 1876, and reprinted from Transactions_ (12 copies only),
+quarto, pp. viii.
+
+TOOKE, Home, _Diversions of Purley_, London, 1798; _Life_:
+See STEPHENS, Alexander; _A Letter to John Dunning, Esq._,
+London, 1778.
+
+_Tour through the Whole Island of Great Britain_, originally begun by
+De Foe, 4 vols., London, 1769.
+
+TREVELYAN, George Otto, _Life and Letters of Lord Macaulay_, 2 vols.,
+London, 1877.
+
+TWINING, Rev. Thomas, _Recreations and Studies of a Country Clergyman
+of the Eighteenth Century_, London, 1882.
+
+Twiss, Horace, _Life of Lord Chancellor Eldon_, 3 vols., London, 1844.
+
+TYERMAN, Rev. Luke, _Life of George Whitefield_, 2 vols.,
+London, 1876-7.
+
+VICTOR, Benjamin, _Original Letters_, London, 1776.
+
+VOLTAIRE, _Oeuvres Completes_, 66 tom., Paris, 1819-25.
+
+WALPOLE, Horace, _Journal of the Reign of King George III_, 2 vols.,
+London, 1859; _Letters_, 9 vols., London, 1861; _Memoirs of the
+Reign of George II_, 3 vols., London, 1846; _Memoirs of the Reign of
+King George III_, 4 vols., London, 1845.
+
+WALTON, Izaak, _Lives_, London, 1838.
+
+WARBURTON, William, _Divine Legation of Moses_, 5 vols., London, 1765.
+
+WARNER, Rebecca, _Original Letters_, Bath and London, 1817.
+
+WARNER, Rev. Richard, _A Tour through the Northern Counties of England_,
+Bath, 1802.
+
+WARTON, Dr. Joseph, _Essay on Pope_, London, vol. i. 1772; vol. ii. 1782;
+_Life_: See under WOOLL.
+
+WARTON, Rev. Thomas, _Poetical Works_, 2 vols., Oxford, 1802.
+
+WATSON, Richard, Bishop of Llandaff, _A Letter to the Archbishop of
+Canterbury_, London, 1783.
+
+WESLEY, John, _Journals_, 4 vols., London, 1827; _Life_: See under
+SOUTHEY.
+
+_Westminster Abbey, with other Poems_, 1813.
+
+WHYTE, Samuel, _Miscellanea Nova_, Dublin, 1800.
+
+WILKES, John, _Correspondence_. See ALMON, John.
+
+WILLIAMS, Anna, _Miscellanies_, London, 1766.
+
+WILLIAMS, Sir Charles Hanbury, _Odes_, London, 1775.
+
+WINDHAM, William, Right Hon., _Diary_, London, 1866.
+
+WOOD, Robert, _The Ruins of Palmyra_, London, 1753; _The Ruins of
+Balbec_, London, 1757.
+
+WOOLL, John, D.D., _Biographical Memoirs of Dr. Joseph Warton_, 1 vol.
+(vol. ii. never published), London, 1806.
+
+WORDSWORTH, William, _Works_, 6 vols., London, 1857.
+
+WRAXALL, Sir Nathaniel William, Bart., _Historical Memoirs of My Own
+Time_, 2 vols., London, 1815; also edited by H.B. Wheatley, 5
+vols., London, 1884.
+
+YOUNG, Arthur, _Six Months' Tour through the North of England_, 4 vols.,
+London, 1770-1.
+
+
+
+
+ADDENDA
+
+Last summer Messrs. Sotheby and Wilkinson sold some very interesting
+autograph letters written by Johnson to William Strahan, the printer.
+
+I was fortunate enough to find that the purchasers, with but one
+exception, were mindful of what Boswell so well describes as 'the general
+courtesy of literature[1],' and were ready to place their treasures
+at my service. To one of them, Mr. Frederick Barker, of 43, Rowan Road,
+Brook Green, I am still more indebted, for he entrusted me not only with
+the original letters which he had just bought, but also with some others
+that he had previously possessed. His Johnsonian collection is one of
+unusual interest. I have moreover to acknowledge my obligations to
+Mr. Fawcett, of 14, King Street, Covent Garden; to Messrs. J. Pearson
+and Co., of 46, Pall Mall; to Messrs. Robson and Kerslake, of Coventry
+Street, Haymarket; to Mr. Frank T. Sabin, of 10 and 12, Garrick Street,
+Covent Garden; and to Mr. John Waller, of 2, Artesian Road, Westbourne
+Grove. Those of the letters which are undated, I have endeavoured to
+assign to their proper places by internal evidence. The absence of a
+date is in itself very strong evidence that they belong to a comparatively
+early period (see _ante_, i. 122, n. 2).
+
+[Footnote 1: Ante, iv. 246.]
+
+
+I.
+
+_A letter about a projected Geographical Dictionary by Mr. Bathurst, with
+Bathurst's Proposal; dated March 22, probably written in 1753_.[In the
+possession of Mr. Frederick Barker, of 43, Rowan Road, Brook Green.]
+
+'SIR,
+
+'I have inclosed the Scheme which I mentioned yesterday in which the work
+proposed is sufficiently explained.
+
+'The Undertaker, Mr. Bathurst, is a Physician of the University of
+Cambridge, of about eight years standing, and will perform the work in
+such a manner as may satisfy the publick. No advice of mine will be
+wanting, but advice will be all that I propose to contribute unless it
+should be thought worth while that I should write a preface, which if
+desired I will do and put my name to it. The terms which I am commissioned
+to offer are these:
+
+'1. A guinea and half shall be paid for each sheet of the copy.
+
+'2. The authour will receive a Guinea and half a week from the date of
+the Contract.
+
+'3. As it is certain that many books will be necessary, the Authour will
+at the end of the work take the books furnished him in part of payment
+at prime Cost, which will be a considerable reduction of the price of
+the Copy; or if it seems as you thought yesterday no reduction, he will
+allow out of the last payment fifty pounds for the use of the Books and
+return them.
+
+'4. In two months after his first demand of books shall be supplied,
+he purposes to write three Sheets a week and to continue the same
+quantity to the end of the work, unless he shall be hindered by want of
+Books. He does not however expect to be always able to write according
+to the order of the Alphabet but as his Books shall happen to supply him,
+and therefore cannot send any part to the press till the whole is nearly
+finished.
+
+'5. He undertakes as usual the Correction.
+
+'I am, Sir, Your most humble servant,
+'SAM. JOHNSON.'
+
+'March 22nd.
+'To Mr. Strahan.'
+
+'PROPOSAL.
+
+'There is nothing more apparently wanting to the English Literature,
+than a Geographical Dictionary, which, though its use is almost every day
+necessary, not only to Men of Study, but of Trade or publick employment,
+yet has been hitherto, not only unperformed, but almost unattempted
+among us. Bohun's Dictionary, the only one which has any pretension to
+regard, owes that pretension only to its bulk; for it is in all parts
+contemptibly defective and is therefore deservedly forgotten. In
+Collier's Dictionary, what Geography there is, can scarcely be found
+among the crowd of other subjects, and when it is found, is of no great
+importance. The books of Eachard and Salmon, though useful for the ends
+proposed by them, are too small to be considered as anticipations of this
+work, which is intended to consist of two volumes of the same size and
+print with Harris's Dictionary, in which will be comprised the following
+particulars:
+
+'The situation of every Country with its Provinces and dependencies
+according to its present state, and latest observation.
+
+'The description of all remarkable Cities, Towns, Castles, Fortresses,
+and places observable for their situation, products or other particulars.
+
+'An account of the considerable Rivers, their Springs, Branches, Course,
+Outlets, how far navigable, the Produce and Qualities of their waters.
+
+'The course of Voyages, giving directions to sailors for navigating
+from one place of the World to another, with particular attention
+to the Traffic of these Kingdoms.
+
+'An account of all the principal Ports and Harbours of the known World,
+in which will be laid down the Pilotage, Bearings, depth of water,
+danger from Sands or Rocks, firmness or uncertainty of Anchorage, and
+degree of safety from particular Winds.
+
+'An exact account of the Commodities of each Country, both natural and
+artificial.
+
+'A description of the remarkable Animals in every Country, whether
+Beasts, Birds or Fishes.
+
+'An account of the Buildings, whether ancient or modern, and of Ruins
+or other remains of Antiquity.
+
+'Remarks upon the soil, air, and waters of particular Places, their
+several qualities and effects, the accidents to which every Region is
+exposed, as Earthquakes and Hurricanes, and the diseases peculiar to
+the Inhabitants or incident to strangers at their arrival.
+
+'The political State of the World, the Government of Countries, and the
+Magistracy of Cities, with their particular Laws, or Privileges.
+
+'The most probable and authentic Calculations of the number of Inhabitants
+of each place.
+
+'The military state of Countries, their Forces, manner of making War,
+Weapons, and naval Power.
+
+'The Commercial State, extent of their Trade, Number and strength of
+their Colonies, quantity of Shipping.
+
+'The pretensions of Princes with their Alliances, Relations and
+Genealogies.
+
+'The customs of Nations with regard to Trade, and receptions of strangers,
+their domestic Customs, as Rites of Marriage and Burial. Their particular
+Laws. Their habits, recreations and amusements.
+
+'The religious Opinions of all Nations.
+
+'These and many other heads of observation will be collected, not merely
+from the Dictionaries now extant in many Languages, but from the best
+Surveys, Local Histories, Voyages, and particular accounts[1], among
+which care will be taken to select those of the best authority, as the
+basis of the Work, and to extract from them such observations as may
+best promote Knowledge and gratify Enquiry, so that it is to be hoped,
+there will be few remarkable places in the known World, of which the
+Politician, the Merchant, the Sailor, or the Man of Curiosity may not
+find a useful and pleasing account, of the credit of which the Reader
+may always judge, as the Authors from whom it is taken will be regularly
+quoted, a caution which if some, who have attempted such general works,
+had observed, their labours would have deserved, and found more favour
+from the Publick.'
+
+[Footnote 1: That this is done will appear from the authours' names
+exactly quoted.]
+
+This letter must have been written about the year 1753, for Bathurst
+is described as a physician of about eight years' standing. He took
+his degree as Bachelor of Medicine at Peterhouse, Cambridge, in 1745,
+and did not, it should seem, proceed to the higher degree. In 1757
+he was at the Havannah, where he died (_ante_, i. 242, n. i). He was
+Johnson's beloved friend, of whom 'he hardly ever spoke without tears
+in his eyes' (_ante_, i. 190, n. 2). The Proposal, I have no doubt,
+was either written, or at all events revised, by Johnson. It is quite
+in his style. It may be assumed that it is in Bathurst's handwriting.
+
+II.
+
+_An apologetical letter about some work that was passing through the
+press; undated, but probably written about the years 1753-5_.[In the
+possession of Mr. Frederick Barker.]
+
+
+'DEAR SIR,
+
+'What you tell me I am ashamed never to have thought on--I wish I had
+known it sooner--Send me back the last sheet; and the last copy for
+correction. If you will promise me henceforward to print a sheet a day,
+I will promise you to endeavour that you shall have every day a sheet
+to print, beginning next Tuesday.
+
+'I am Sir, Your most, &c.
+
+'SAM. JOHNSON.'
+
+'To Mr. Strahan.'
+
+In all likelihood Johnson is writing about the Dictionary. The absence
+of a date, as I have already said, is strong evidence that the letter
+was written comparatively early. As the first edition of the Dictionary
+was in folio a sheet consisted of four pages. Johnson writing on April
+3, 1753 says, 'I began the second vol. of my Dictionary, room being left
+in the first for Preface, Grammar, and History, none of them yet begun'
+(_ante_, i. 255). As the book was published on April 15, 1755 (_ante_,
+i. 290, n. 1), the printing must have gone on very rapidly, when a
+start was once made. By _copy_ he means his _manuscript for printing_.
+
+III, IV.
+
+_Two undated letters about printing the Dictionary_.[In the possession
+of Mr. John Waller, 2, Artesian Road, Westbourne Grove.]
+
+'DEAR SIR,
+
+'I must desire you to add to your other civilities this one, to go to
+Mr. Millar and represent to him the manner of going on, and inform him
+that I know not how to manage. I pay three and twenty shillings a week
+to my assistants, in each instance having much assistance from them,
+but they tell me they shall be able to pull better in method, as indeed
+I intend they shall. The Point is to get two Guineas.
+
+'Sir, Your humble Servant,
+'SAM. JOHNSON.'
+(Address on back.) 'To Mr. Strahan.'
+
+'SIR,
+
+'I have often suspected that it is as you say, and have told Mr. Dodsley
+of it. It proceeds from the haste of the amanuensis to get to the end
+of his day's work. I have desired the passages to be clipped close, and
+then perhaps for two or three leaves it is done. But since poor Stuart's
+time I could never get that part of the work into regularity, and
+perhaps never shall. I will try to take some more care but can promise
+nothing; when I am told there is a sheet or two I order it away. You
+will find it sometimes close; when I make up any myself, which never
+happens but when I have nobody with me, I generally clip it close, but
+one cannot always be on the watch.
+
+'I am Sir, Your most, &c.
+'SAM. JOHNSON.'
+
+These letters refer to the printing of the _Dictionary_, of which
+Dodsley and Millar were two among the proprietors, and Strahan the
+printer. Francis Stuart or Stewart was one of Johnson's amanuenses
+(_ante_, i. 187). In 1779 Johnson paid his sister a guinea for an old
+pocket-book of her brother's (_ante_, iii. 418), and wrote on April
+8,1780 (_ante_, iii. 421):--'The memory of her brother is yet fresh
+in my mind; he was an ingenious and worthy man.' In February 1784 he
+gave her another guinea for a letter relating to himself that he had
+found in the pocket-book (_ante_, iv. 262). A writer in the _Gent. Mag._
+for 1799, p. 1171, who had been employed in Strahan's printing-works,
+says that 'Stewart was useful to Johnson in the explanation of low cant
+phrases; all words relating to gambling and card-playing, such as
+_All-Fours_, _Catch-honours_ [not in Johnson's Dictionary], _Cribbage_
+[merely defined as _A game at cards_], were said to be Stewart's
+corrected by the Doctor.' He adds that after the printing had gone
+on some time 'the proprietors of the _Dictionary_ paid Johnson through
+Mr. Strahan at the rate of a guinea for every sheet of MS. copy delivered.
+The copy was written upon quarto post, and in two columns each page.
+Johnson wrote in his own hand the words and their explanation, and
+generally two or three words in each column, leaving a space between
+each for the authorities, which were pasted on as they were collected
+by the different amanuenses employed: and in this mode the MS. was so
+regular that the sheets of MS. which made a sheet of print could be
+very exactly ascertained.' The same writer states that Stewart in a
+night ramble in Edinburgh with some of his drinking companions 'met with
+the mob conducting Captain Porteous to be hanged; they were next day
+examined about it before the Town Council, when, as Stewart used to say,
+"we were found to be too drunk to have any hand in the business." He
+gave an accurate account of it in the Edinburgh Magazine of that time.'
+
+V.
+
+_A letter about Miss Williams, taxes due, and a journey; undated, but
+perhaps written at Oxford in 1754_.[In the possession of Mr. Frederick
+Barker.]
+
+
+'SIR,
+
+'I shall not be long here, but in the mean time if Miss Williams wants
+any money pray speak to Mr. Millar and supply her, they write to me
+about some taxes which I wish you would pay.
+
+'My journey will come to very little beyond the satisfaction of knowing
+that there is nothing to be done, and that I leave few advantages here
+to those that shall come after me.
+
+'I am Sir, &c.
+
+'SAM. JOHNSON.'
+
+'My compliments to Mrs. Strahan.
+
+To Mr. Strahan.'
+
+Miss Williams came to live with Johnson after his wife's death in 1752
+(_ante_, i. 232). The fact that Strahan is asked to supply her with
+money after speaking to Mr. Millar seems to show that this letter was
+written some time before the publication of the _Dictionary_ in April
+1755. Millar 'took the principal charge of conducting its publication,'
+and Johnson 'had received all the copy-money, by different drafts, a
+considerable time before he had finished his task' (_ante_, i. 287).
+
+His 'journey' may have been his visit to Oxford in the summer of 1754.
+He went there, because, 'I cannot,' he said, 'finish my book [the
+Dictionary] to my mind without visiting the libraries' (_ante_, i. 270).
+According to Thomas Warton 'he collected nothing in the libraries for
+his _Dictionary_' (_ib_ n. 5). It is perhaps to this failure that the
+latter part of the letter refers, Johnson's visit, however, was one of
+five weeks, while the first line of the letter shews that he intended
+to be away from London but a short time.
+
+VI.
+
+_A letter about 'Rasselas,' dated_ Jan. 20, 1759.[In the possession of
+Mr. Frederick Barker.]
+
+
+'When I was with you last night I told you of a story which I was
+preparing for the press. The title will be
+
+"The Choice of Life
+
+or
+
+The History of ... Prince of Abissinia."
+
+'It will make about two volumes like little Pompadour, that is about
+one middling volume. The bargain which I made with Mr. Johnson was
+seventy five pounds (or guineas) a volume, and twenty five pounds for
+the second edition. I will sell this either at that price or for sixty[2],
+the first edition of which he shall himself fix the number, and the
+property then to revert to me, or for forty pounds, and I have the
+profit that is retain half the copy. I shall have occasion for thirty
+pounds on Monday night when I shall deliver the book which I must
+entreat you upon such delivery to procure me. I would have it offered
+to Mr. Johnson, but have no doubt of selling it, on some of the terms
+mentioned.
+
+[Footnote 2: 'Fifty-five pounds' written first and then scored over.]
+
+'I will not print my name, but expect it to be known.
+I am Dear Sir, Your most humble servant,
+SAM. JOHNSON.
+Jan. 20, 1759.
+Get me the money if you can.'
+
+This letter is of unusual interest, as it proves beyond all doubt that
+_Rasselas_ was written some weeks before _Candide_ was published (see
+_ante_, i. 342, n. a). Baretti, as I have shewn (i. 341, n. 3), says
+that 'any other person with the degree of reputation Johnson then
+possessed would have got L400 for the work, but he never understood
+the art of making the most of his productions.' We see, however, by
+this letter that Johnson did ask for a larger sum than the booksellers
+allowed him. He received but one hundred pounds for the first edition,
+but he had made a bargain for one hundred and fifty pounds or guineas.
+Johnson, the bookseller, seems to have been but in a small way of
+business as a publisher. I do not find in the _Gentleman's Magazine_
+for 1758 any advertisement of books published by him, and only one in
+1759 (P. 339). Cowper's publisher in 1778 was Joseph Johnson of St.
+Paul's Churchyard. (Cowper's _Works_ by Southey, i. 285; see also
+Nichols' _Literary Anecdotes_, iii. 461-464.)
+
+By 'little Pompadour' Johnson, no doubt, means the second and cheaper
+edition of _The History of the Marchioness de Pompadour_. The first
+edition was published by Hooper in one volume, price five shillings
+(_Gent. Mag_. for October 1758, p. 493). and the second in two volumes
+for three shillings and sixpence (_Gent. Mag_. for November, 1758,
+p. 543).
+
+Johnson did not generally 'print his name.' He published anonymously his
+translation of _Lobos Voyage to Abyssinia; London; The Life of Savage;
+The Rambler_, and _The Idler_, both in separate numbers and when
+collected in volumes; _Rasselas; The False Alarm; Falkland's Islands;
+The Patriot;_, and _Taxation no Tyranny_; (when these four pamphlets
+were collected in a volume he published them with the title of _Political
+Tracts, by the Authour of the Rambler_). He gave his name in _The Vanity
+of Human Wishes, Irene_, the _Dictionary_, his edition of _Shakespeare_,
+the _Journey to the Western Islands_, and the _Lives of the Poets_.
+
+VII.
+
+_A letter about George Strahan's election to a scholarship at University
+College, Oxford, and about William Strahan's 'affair with the University';
+dated October 24, 1764_.[In the possession of Mr. Frederick Barker.]
+
+
+'SIR,
+
+'I think I have pretty well disposed of my young friend George, who, if
+you approve of it, will be entered next Monday a Commoner of University
+College, and will be chosen next day a Scholar of the House. The
+Scholarship is a trifle, but it gives him a right, upon a vacancy, to
+a Fellowship of more than sixty pounds a year if he resides, and I
+suppose of more than forty if he takes a Curacy or small living. The
+College is almost filled with my friends, and he will be well treated.
+The Master is informed of the particular state of his education, and
+thinks, what I think too, that for Greek he must get some private
+assistance, which a servitour of the College is very well qualified
+and will be very willing to afford him on very easy terms.
+
+'I must desire your opinion of this scheme by the next post, for the
+opportunity will be lost if we do not now seize it, the Scholarships
+being necessarily filled up on Tuesday.
+
+'I depend on your proposed allowance of a hundred a year, which must
+the first year be a little enlarged because there are some extraordinary
+expenses, as
+
+
+Caution (which is allowed in his last quarter). .     7 0 0
+Thirds. (He that enters upon a room pays two
+thirds of the furniture that he finds, and
+receives from his successor two thirds of what
+he pays; so that if he pays L20 he receives
+L13 6s. 8d., this perhaps may be)                    12  0 0
+Fees at entrance, matriculation &c., perhaps          2  0 0
+His gown (I think)                                    2 10 0
+                                                     ________
+                                                   L 23 10 0
+
+'If you send us a Bill for about thirty pounds we shall set out
+commodiously enough. You should fit him out with cloaths and linen,
+and let him start fair, and it is the opinion of those whom I consult,
+that with your hundred a year and the petty scholarship he may live
+with great ease to himself, and credit to you.
+
+'Let me hear as soon as is possible.
+
+'In your affair with the university, I shall not be consulted, but I
+hear nothing urged against your proposal.
+
+'I am, Sir,
+'Your humble servant,
+'SAM. JOHNSON.'
+
+'Oct. 24, 1764.
+
+'My compliments to Mrs. Strahan.
+
+'To Mr. Strahan, Printer, in New Street, Shoe-lane, London.'
+
+My friend, Mr. C. J. Faulkner, Fellow and Tutor of University College,
+has given me the following extracts from the College records:--
+
+'Oct. 30-31, 1764. Candidatis examinatis electi sunt Gulielmus Jones
+et Georgius Strahan in vacuas Exhibitiones Dmi Simonis Benet Baronetti.'
+
+Gulielmus Jones is the famous oriental scholar, Sir William Jones, whose
+portrait adorns the Hall of his ancient College (_ante_, ii. 25, n. 2).
+
+On April 16, 1767, is found the election of 'Georgium Strahan, sophistam
+in perpetuum hujus Collegii Socium.'
+
+He vacated his fellowship in 1773.
+
+The value of a Bennet scholarship in 1764 was ten pounds a year, with
+rooms added, the rent of which was reckoned as equal to two pounds more.
+A fellowship on the same foundation was worth about twenty pounds, with
+a yearly dividend added to it that amounted to about thirty pounds.
+'Fines' (_ante_, iii. 323) and other extra payments might easily raise
+the value to more than sixty pounds.
+
+The 'caution' is the sum deposited by an undergraduate with the College
+Bursar or Steward as a security for the payment of his 'battells' or
+account. Johnson in 1728 had to pay at Pembroke College the same sum
+(seven pounds) that George Strahan in 1764 had to pay at University
+College. _Ante_, i. 58, n. 2.
+
+Johnson wrote four letters to George Strahan, when he was a boy at
+school, and one letter when he was at College. (See Croker's _Johnson_,
+pp. 129, 130, 161, 168.) In this last letter, dated May 25, 1765, he
+writes: 'Do not tire yourself so much with Greek one day as to be afraid
+of looking on it the next; but give it a certain portion of time,
+suppose four hours, and pass the rest of the day in Latin or English.
+I would have you learn French, and take in a literary journal once a
+month, which will accustom you to various subjects, and inform you what
+learning is going forward in the world. Do not omit to mingle some
+lighter books with those of more importance; that which is read _remisso
+animo_ is often of great use, and takes great hold of the remembrance.
+However, take what course you will, if you be diligent you will be a
+scholar.'
+
+George Strahan attended Johnson on his death-bed, and published the
+volume called _Prayers and Meditations composed by Samuel Johnson_.
+_Ante_, i. 235, n. i; iv. 376, n. 4.
+
+William Strahan's 'affair with the University' was very likely connected
+with the lease of the University Printing House. From the 'Orders of
+the Delegates of the Press,' 1758, I have been permitted to copy the
+following entry, which bears a date but six days later than that of
+Johnson's letter.
+
+'Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1764. At a meeting of the Delegates of the Press.
+
+'Ordered,
+
+'That the following articles be made the foundation of the new lease
+to be granted of the moiety of the Printing House; that a copy of them
+be delivered to Mr. Baskett and Mr. Eyre, and that they be desired to
+give in their respective proposals at a meeting to be held on Tuesday
+the sixth of November.' (P. 41.)
+
+The chief part of the lease consisted of the privilege to print Bibles
+and Prayer Books. I conjecture that Strahan had hoped to get a share in
+the lease.
+
+
+VIII.
+
+_A letter about a cancel in Johnson's 'Journey to the Western Islands
+of Scotland', dated Nov. 30_, 1774.[In the possession of Messrs. Pearson
+and Co., 46, Pall Mall.]
+
+
+'SIR,
+
+'I waited on you this morning having forgotten your new engagement; for
+this you must not reproach me, for if I had looked upon your present
+station with malignity I could not have forgotten it. I came to consult
+you upon a little matter that gives me some uneasiness. In one of the
+pages there is a severe censure of the clergy of an English Cathedral
+which I am afraid is just, but I have since recollected that from me
+it may be thought improper, for the Dean did me a kindness about forty
+years ago. He is now very old, and I am not young. Reproach can do
+him no good, and in myself I know not whether it is zeal or wantonness.
+Can a leaf be cancelled without too much trouble? tell me what I shall
+do. I have no settled choice, but I would not wish to allow the charge.
+To cancel it seems the surer side. Determine for me.
+
+'I am, Sir, Your most humble servant,
+'SAM. JOHNSON.'
+'Nov. 30, 1774.
+
+'Tell me your mind: if you will cancel it I will write something to fill
+up the vacuum. Please to direct to the borough.'
+
+Mr. Strahan's 'new engagement' was in the House of Commons at Westminster,
+to which he had been elected for the first time as member for Malmesbury.
+The new Parliament had met on Nov. 29, the day before the date of
+Johnson's letter (_Parl. Hist_, xviii. 23).
+
+The leaf that Johnson cancelled contained pages 47, 48 in the first
+edition of his _Journey to the Western Islands_. It corresponds with
+pages 19-30 in vol. ix. of Johnson's _Works_ (ed. 1825), beginning
+with the words 'could not enter,' and ending 'imperfect constitution.'
+The excision is marked by a ridge of paper, which was left that the
+revised leaf might be attached to it. Johnson describes how the lead
+which covered the Cathedrals of Elgin and Aberdeen had been stripped
+off by the order of the Scottish Council, and shipped to be sold in
+Holland. He continues:--'Let us not however make too much haste to
+despise our neighbours. Our own cathedrals are mouldering by unregarded
+dilapidation. It seems to be part of the despicable philosophy of the
+time to despise monuments of sacred magnificence, and we are in danger
+of doing that deliberately,  which the Scots did not do but in the
+unsettled state of an imperfect constitution.'
+
+In the copy of the first edition in the Bodleian Library, which had
+belonged to Gough the antiquary, there is written in his hand, as a
+foot-note to 'neighbours': 'There is now, as I have heard, a body
+of men not less decent or virtuous than the Scottish Council, longing
+to melt the lead of an English Cathedral. What they shall melt, it
+were just that they should swallow.' It can scarcely be doubted that
+this is the suppressed passage. The English Cathedral to which Johnson
+refers was, I believe, Lichfield. 'The roof,' says Harwood (History of
+Lichfield, p. 75), 'was formerly covered with lead, but now with slate.'
+Addenbroke, who had been Dean since 1745, was, we may assume, very old
+at the time when Johnson wrote. I had at first thought it not unlikely
+that it was Dr. Thomas Newton, Dean of St. Paul's and Bishop of Bristol,
+who was censured. He was a Lichfield man, and was known to Johnson (see
+_ante_, iv. 285, n. 3). He was, however, only seventy years old. I am
+informed moreover by the Rev. W. Sparrow Simpson, the learned editor
+of _Documents illustrating the History of St. Paul's_, that it is
+very improbable that at this time the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's
+entertained such a thought.
+
+My friend Mr. C. E. Doble has kindly furnished me with the following
+curious parallel to Johnson's suppressed wish about the molten lead.
+
+'The chappell of our Lady [at Wells], late repayred by Stillington,
+a place of great reverence and antiquitie, was likewise defaced, and
+such was their thirst after lead (I would they had drunke it scalding)
+that they tooke the dead bodies of bishops out of their leaden coffins,
+and cast abroad the carkases skarce throughly putrified.'--Harington's
+_Nuga Antiquae_, ii. 147 (ed. 1804).
+
+In the postscript Johnson says 'Please to direct to the borough.' He
+was staying in Mr. Thrale's town-house in the Borough of Southwark.
+(See _ante_, i, 493.)
+
+IX.
+
+_A letter about apprenticing a lad to Mr. Strahan, and about a
+presentation to the Blue Coat School, dated December 22_, 1774. [In
+the possession of Messrs. Robson and Kerslake, 25, Coventry Street
+Haymarket.]
+
+
+'Sir,
+
+'When we meet we talk, and I know not whether I always recollect what
+I thought I had to say.
+
+'You will please to remember that I once asked you to receive an
+apprentice, who is a scholar, and has always lived in a clergyman's
+house, but who is mishapen, though I think not so as to hinder him
+at the case. It will be expected that I should answer his Friend
+who has hitherto maintained him, whether I can help him to a place.
+He can give no money, but will be kept in cloaths.
+
+'I have another request which it is perhaps not immediately in your
+power to gratify. I have a presentation to beg for the blue coat
+hospital. The boy is a non-freeman, and has both his parents living.
+We have a presentation for a freeman which we can give in exchange.
+If in your extensive acquaintance you can procure such an exchange,
+it will be an act of great kindness. Do not let the matter slip out
+of your mind, for though I try others I know not any body of so much
+power to do it.
+
+'I am, Sir, Your most humble Servant,
+
+'SAM. JOHNSON.'
+
+'Dec. 22, 1774.'
+
+The apprentice was young William Davenport, the orphan son of a clergyman.
+His friend was the Rev. W. Langley, the master of Ashbourne School.
+Strahan received him as an apprentice (_ante_, ii. 334, n. i). See also
+Nichols' _Literary Anecdotes_, vol. iii. p. 287.
+
+The 'case' is the frame containing boxes for holding type.
+
+
+X.
+
+_A letter about suppressions in 'Taxation no Tyranny! dated March 1,
+1775_.[In the possession of Mr. Frank T. Sabin, 10 & 12, Garrick Street
+Covent Garden.]
+
+
+'SIR,
+
+'I am sorry to see that all the alterations proposed are evidences of
+timidity. You may be sure that I do [? not] wish to publish, what those
+for whom I write do not like to have published. But print me half a
+dozen copies in the original state, and lay them up for me. It concludes
+well enough as it is.
+
+'When you print it, if you print it, please to frank one to me here, and
+frank another to Mrs. Aston at Stow Hill, Lichfield.
+
+'The changes are not for the better, except where facts were mistaken.
+The last paragraph was indeed rather contemptuous, there was once more
+of it which I put out myself.
+
+'I am Sir, Your humble Servant,
+'SAM. JOHNSON.'
+
+'March 1, 1775.'
+
+This letter refers to _Taxation no Tyranny_, which was published before
+March 31, 1775, the date of Boswell's arrival in London (_ante_, ii.
+311). Boswell says that he had in his possession 'a few proof leaves
+of it marked with corrections in Johnson's own hand-writing' (ib. p.
+313). Johnson, he says,' owned to me that it had been revised and
+curtailed by some of those who were then in power.' When Johnson writes
+'when you print it, if you print it,' he uses, doubtless, _print_ in
+the sense of _striking off copies_. The pamphlet was, we may assume, in
+type before it was revised by 'those in power.' The corrections had been
+made in the proof-sheets. Johnson asks to have six copies laid by for
+him in the state in which he had wished to publish it. It seems that the
+last paragraph had been struck out by the reviser, for Johnson says 'it
+was rather contemptuous.' He does not think it needful to supply anything
+in its place, for he says 'it concludes well enough as it is.'
+
+Mr. Strahan had the right, as a member of Parliament, to frank all
+letters and packets. That is to say, by merely writing his signature on
+the cover he could pass them through the post free of charge. Johnson,
+when he wrote to Scotland, used to employ him to frank his letters,
+'that he might have the consequence of appearing a parliament-man among
+his countrymen' (_ante_, iii. 364). It was to Oxford that a copy of the
+pamphlet was to be franked to Johnson. That he was there at the time is
+shown by a letter from him in Mrs. Piozzi's _Collection_ (vol. i. p.
+212), dated 'University College, Oxford, March 3, 1775.' Writing to her,
+evidently from Bolt Court, on February 3, he had said: 'My pamphlet has
+not gone on at all' (ib. i. 211). Mrs. Aston (or rather Miss Aston) is
+mentioned _ante_, ii. 466.
+
+
+
+XI
+
+_A letter about 'copy' and a book by Professor Watson, dated Oct. 14,
+1776'_.[In the possession of Mr. H. Fawcett, of 14, King Street, Covent
+Garden.]
+
+
+'SIR,
+
+'I wrote to you about ten days ago, and sent you some copy. You have
+not written again, that is a sorry trick.
+
+'I am told that you are printing a Book for Mr. Professor Watson of
+Saint Andrews, if upon any occasion, I can give any help, or be of any
+use, as formerly in Dr. Robertson's publication, I hope you will make
+no scruple to call upon me, for I shall be glad of an opportunity to
+show that my reception at Saint Andrews has not been forgotten.
+
+'I am Sir, Your humble Servant,
+'SAM. JOHNSON.'
+
+'Oct. 14, 1776.'
+
+The' copy' or MS. that Johnson sent is, I conjecture, _Proposals for
+the Rev. Mr. Shaw's Analysis of the Scotch Celtick Language_ (_ante_,
+iii. 107). This is the only acknowledged piece of writing of his during
+1776. The book printing for Professor Watson was _History of the Reign
+of Philip II_, which was published by Strahan and Cadell in 1777. This
+letter is of unusual interest, as showing that Johnson had been of some
+service as regards one of Robertson's books. It is possible that he
+read some of the proof-sheets, and helped to get rid of the Scotticisms.
+'Strahan,' according to Beattie, 'had corrected (as he told me himself)
+the phraseology of both Mr. Hume and Dr. Robertson' (_ante_, v. 92,
+n. 3). He is not unlikely, in Robertson's case, to have sought and
+obtained Johnson's help.
+
+
+
+XII.
+
+_The following letter is published in Mr. Alfred Morrison's 'Collection
+of Autographs', vol. ii. p. 343._
+
+'To Dr. TAYLOR. Dated London, April 20, 1778.'
+
+'The quantity of blood taken from you appears to me not sufficient.
+Thrale was almost lost by the scrupulosity of his physicians, who never
+bled him copiously till they bled him in despair; he then bled till he
+fainted, and the stricture or obstruction immediately gave way and from
+that instant he grew better.
+
+'I can now give you no advice but to keep yourself totally quiet and
+amused with some gentle exercise of the mind. If a suspected letter
+comes, throw it aside till your health is reestablished; keep easy and
+cheerful company about you, and never try to think but at those stated
+and solemn times when the thoughts are summoned to the cares of futurity,
+the only cares of a rational being.
+
+'As to my own health I think it rather grows better; the convulsions
+which left me last year at Ashbourne have never returned, and I have by
+the mercy of God very comfortable nights. Let me know very often how you
+are till you are quite well.'
+
+This letter, though it is dated 1778, must have been written in 1780.
+Thrale's first attack was in June, 1779, when he was in 'extreme danger'
+(_ante_, iii. 397, n. 2, 420). Johnson had the remission of the
+convulsions on June 18, 1779. He recorded on June 18, 1780:--
+
+'In the morning of this day last year I perceived the remission of
+those convulsions in my breast which had distressed me for more than
+twenty years. I returned thanks at church for the mercy granted me,
+which has now continued a year.'--_Prayers and Meditations_, p. 183.
+
+
+Three days later he wrote to Mrs. Thrale:--
+
+'It was a twelvemonth last Sunday since the convulsions in my breast
+left me. I hope I was thankful when I recollected it; by removing
+that disorder a great improvement was made in the enjoyment of life.'
+--_Piozzi Letters_, ii. 163. (See _ante_, iii. 397, n. 1.)
+
+He was at Ashbourne on June 18, 1779 (_ante_, iii. 453).
+
+On April 20, 1778, the very day of which this letter bears the date,
+he recorded:--
+
+'After a good night, as I am forced to reckon, I rose seasonably....
+In reviewing my time from Easter, 1777, I found a very melancholy
+and shameful blank. So little has been done that days and months are
+without any trace. My health has, indeed, been very much interrupted.
+My nights have been commonly not only restless, but painful and fatiguing.
+....Some relaxation of my breast has been procured, I think, by opium,
+ which, though it never gives me sleep, frees my breast from spasms.'
+--_Prayers and Meditations_, p. 169. See _ante_, iii. 317, n. 1.
+
+For Johnson's advice about bleeding, see _ante_, iii. 152; and for
+possible occasions for 'suspected letters,' _ante_, i. 472, n. 4;
+and ii. 202, n. 2.
+
+
+
+_Mr. Mason's 'sneering observation in his "Memoirs of Mr. William
+Whitehead"'_
+
+(Vol. i, p. 31.)
+
+I had long failed to find a copy of these _Memoirs_, though I had
+searched in the Bodleian, the British Museum, and the London Library, and
+had applied to the University Library at Cambridge, and the Advocates'
+Library at Edinburgh. By the kindness of Mr. R. H. Soden Smith and Mr.
+R. F. Sketchley, I have obtained the following extract from a copy in
+the Dyce and Forster Libraries, in the South Kensington Museum:--
+
+'Conscious, notwithstanding, that to avoid writing what is _unnecessary_
+is, in these days, no just plea for silence in a biographer, I have some
+apology to make for having strewed these pages so thinly with the
+tittle-tattle of anecdote. I am, however, too proud to make this apology
+to any person but my bookseller, who will be the only real loser by the
+'Those readers, who believe that I do not write immediately under
+his pay, and who may have gathered from what they have already read,
+that I am not so passionately enamoured of Dr. Johnson's biographical
+manner, as to take that for my model, have only to throw these pages
+aside, and wait till they are new-written by some one of his numerous
+disciples, who may follow his master's example; and should more anecdote
+than I furnish him with be wanting (as was the Doctor's case in his
+life of Mr. Gray), may make amends for it by those acid eructations
+of vituperative criticism, which are generated by unconcocted taste and
+intellectual indigestion.'--_Poems by William Whitehead_, York, 1788
+(vol. iii, p. 128).
+
+With this 'sneering observation,' which Boswell might surely have passed
+over in silence, the Memoirs close.
+
+
+
+_Michael Johnson as a bookseller._
+
+(Vol. i, p. 36, n. 3.)
+
+Mr. R. F. Sketchley kindly informs me that in the Dyce and Forster
+Libraries at the South Kensington Museum there is a book with the
+following title:--
+
+_S. Shaw's 'Grammatica Anglo--Romana', London, printed for Michael
+Johnson, bookseller: and are to be sold at his shops in Litchfield and
+Uttoxiter in Stafford-shire; and Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leicestershire,
+1687._
+
+Mr. C. E. Doble tells me that in the proposals issued in 1690 by Thomas
+Bennet, St. Paul's Churchyard, for printing Anthony a Wood's _Athenae
+Oxonienses_ and _Fasti Oxonienses_, among 'the booksellers who take
+subscriptions, give receipts, and deliver books according to the
+proposals' is 'Mr. Johnson in Litchfield.'
+
+
+
+_The City and County of Lichfield_.
+
+(Vol. i, p. 36, n. 4.)
+
+'The City of Litchfield is a County of itself, with a jurisdiction
+extending 10 or 12 miles round, which circuit the Sheriff rides every
+year on Sept. 8.'--_A Tour through the Whole Island of Great Britain_,
+ed. 1769, ii. 419.
+
+Balliol College has a copy of this work containing David Garrick's
+book-plate, with Shakespeare's head at the top of it, and the following
+quotation from _Menagiana_ at the foot:--
+
+'_La premiere chose qu'on doit faire quand on a emprunte un livre, c'est
+de le lire, afin de pouvoir le rendre plutot' (sic)_.
+
+
+
+_Felixmarte of Hircania_.
+
+(Vol. i, p. 49.)
+
+'"He that follows is _Florismarte of Hyrcania_" said the barber. "What!
+is Signor Florismarte there?" replied the priest; "in good faith he shall
+share the same fate, notwithstanding his strange birth and chimerical
+adventures; for his harsh and dry style will admit of no excuse. To the
+yard with him, therefore." "With all my heart, dear Sir," answered the
+housekeeper; "and with joyful alacrity she executed the command.'"
+--_Don Quixote_, ed. 1820, i. 48.
+
+Boswell speaks of _Felixmarte_ as the old Spanish romance. In the
+_Bibliografia dei Romanzi e Poeini Cavallereschi Italiani_ (2nd ed.,
+Milan, 1838), p. 351, it is stated that in the Spanish edition it is
+called a translation from the Italian, and in the Italian edition a
+translation from the Spanish. The Italian title is _Historia di Don
+Florismante d'Ircania, tradotta dallo Spagnuolo_. Cervantes, in an
+edition of _Don Quixote_, published in 1605, which I have looked at,
+calls the book _Florismarte de Hircania_ (not _Florismante_). It should
+seem that he made his hero read the Italian version.
+
+
+
+_Palmerin of England and Don Belianis_.
+
+(Vol. i, p. 49, n. 2; and vol. iii, p. 2.)
+
+'"Let _Palmerin of England_ be preserved," said the licentiate, "and
+kept as a jewel; and let such another casket be made for it as that
+which Alexander found among the spoils of Darius appropriated to preserve
+the works of the poet Homer....Therefore, master Nicholas, saving your
+better judgment let this and _Amadis de Gaul_ be exempted from the
+flames, and let all the rest perish without any farther inquiry." "Not
+so neighbour," replied the barber, "for behold here the renowned
+_Don Belianis_." The priest replied, "This with the second, third,
+and fourth parts, wants a little rhubarb to purge away its excessive
+choler; there should be removed too all that relates to the castle
+of Fame, and other impertinencies of still greater consequence; let them
+have the benefit, therefore, of transportation, and as they show signs
+of amendment they shall hereafter be treated with mercy or justice; in
+the meantime, friend, give them room in your house; but let nobody read
+them."'
+--_Don Quixote_, ed. 1820, i. 50.
+
+
+
+_Mr. Taylor, a Birmingham manufacturer_.
+
+(Vol. i, p. 86.)
+
+'John Taylor, Esq. may justly be deemed the Shakspear or Newton of
+Birmingham. He rose from minute beginnings to shine in the commercial
+hemisphere, as they in the poetical or philosophical. To this uncommon
+genius we owe the gilt button, the japanned and gilt snuff-box, with
+the numerous race of enamels; also the painted snuff-box. ... He died
+in 1775 at the age of 64, after acquiring a fortune of L200,000. His son
+was a considerable sufferer at the time of the riots in 1791.'
+--_A Brief History of Birmingham_, 1797, p. 9.
+
+
+
+_Olivia Lloyd._
+
+(Vol. i, p. 92.)
+
+I am, no doubt, right in identifying Olivia Lloyd, the young quaker,
+with whom Johnson was much enamoured when at Stourbridge School, with
+Olive Lloyd, the daughter of the first Sampson Lloyd, of Birmingham,
+and aunt of the Sampson Lloyd with whom he had an altercation (_ante_,
+ii. 458 and _post_, p. liii). 'A fine likeness of her is preserved by
+Thomas Lloyd, The Priory, Warwick,' as I learn from an interesting
+little work called _Farm and its Inhabitants, with some Account of
+the Lloyds of Dolobran_, by Rachel J. Lowe. Privately printed, 1883,
+p. 24. Her elder brother married a Miss Careless; ib. p. 23. Johnson's
+'first love,' Hector's sister, married a Mr. Careless (_ante_, ii. 459).
+
+
+
+_Henry Porter, of Edgbaston_.
+
+(Vol. i, p. 94, n. 3.)
+
+In St. Mary's Church, Warwick, is a monument to--
+
+
+   'Anna Norton, Henrici Porter
+               Filia
+   Nuper de Edgberston in Com. Warw. Generosi;
+   Vidua Thomae Norton....
+   Haec annis et pietate matura vitam deposuit.
+    Maii 14, 1698.'
+
+
+_A Brief Description of the Collegiate Church of St. Mary in Warwick_,
+published by Grafton and Reddell, Birmingham; no date.
+
+_Mrs. Williams's account of Mrs. Johnson and her sons by her former
+marriage_. (Vol. i, p. 95.)
+
+The following note by Malone I failed to quote in the right place. It
+is copied from a paper, written by Lady Knight.
+
+'Mrs. Williams's account of Mrs. Johnson was, that she had a good
+understanding and great sensibility, but inclined to be satirical. Her
+first husband died insolvent [this is a mistake, see _ante_, i. 95,
+n. 3]; her sons were much disgusted with her for her second marriage;
+... however, she always retained her affection for them. While they
+[Mr. and Mrs. Johnson] resided in Gough Square, her son, the officer,
+knocked at the door, and asked the maid if her mistress was at home.
+She answered, "Yes, Sir, but she is sick in bed." "Oh," says he, "if
+it's so, tell her that her son Jervis called to know how she did;" and
+was going away. The maid begged she might run up to tell her mistress,
+and, without attending his answer, left him. Mrs. Johnson, enraptured
+to hear her son was below, desired the maid to tell him she longed to
+embrace him. When the maid descended the gentleman was gone, and poor
+Mrs. Johnson was much agitated by the adventure; it was the only time
+he ever made an effort to see her. Dr. [Mr.] Johnson did all he could
+to console his wife, but told Mrs. Williams: "Her son is uniformly
+undutiful; so I conclude, like many other sober men, he might once in
+his life be drunk, and in that fit nature got the better of his pride."'
+
+
+
+_Johnson's application for the mastership of the Grammar School at
+Solihull in Warwickshire_.
+
+(Vol. i, p. 96.)
+
+Johnson, a few weeks after his marriage, applied for the mastership of
+Solihull Grammar School, as is shown by the following letter, preserved
+in the Pembroke College MSS., addressed to Mr. Walmsley, and quoted by
+Mr. Croker. I failed to insert it in my notes.
+
+_'Solihull, the 30 August 1735._
+
+'SIR,
+
+'I was favoured with yours of the 13th inst. in due time, but deferred
+answering it til now, it takeing up some time to informe the Foeofees
+of the contents thereof; and before they would return an Answer, desired
+some time to make enquiry of the caracter of Mr. Johnson, who all agree
+that he is an excellent scholar, and upon that account deserves much
+better than to be schoolmaster of Solihull. But then he has the caracter
+of being a very haughty, ill-natured gent., and that he has such a way of
+distorting his Face (which though he can't help) the gent, think it
+may affect some young ladds; for these two reasons he is not approved
+on, the late master Mr. Crompton's huffing the Foeofees being stil in
+their memory. However, we are all exstreamly obliged to you for thinking
+of us, and for proposeing so good a schollar, but more especially is,
+dear sir,
+
+'Your very humble servant,
+
+'HENRY GRESWOLD.'
+
+
+
+_Johnson's knowledge of Italian_.
+
+(Vol. i, p. 115.)
+
+Boswell says that he does not know 'at what time, or by what means
+Johnson had acquired a competent knowledge of Italian.' In my note
+on this I say 'he had read Petrarch "when but a boy."' As Petrarch
+wrote chiefly in Latin, it is quite possible that Johnson did not
+acquire his knowledge of Italian so early as I had thought.
+
+
+
+_Johnson's deference for the general opinion_.
+
+(Vol. i, p. 200.)
+
+Miss Burney records an interesting piece of criticism by Johnson. 'There
+are,' he said, 'three distinct kinds of judges upon all new authors or
+productions; the first are those who know no rules, but pronounce
+entirely from their natural taste and feelings; the second are those who
+know and judge by rules; and the third are those who know, but are above
+the rules. These last are those you should wish to satisfy. Next to them
+rate the natural judges; but ever despise those opinions that are formed
+by the rules.'--_Mine. D'Arblay's Diary_, i. 180. Later on she writes:
+--'The natural feelings of untaught hearers ought never to be slighted;
+and Dr. Johnson has told me the same a thousand times;' ib. ii. 128.
+
+
+
+_Johnson in the Green Room_.
+
+(Vol. i, p. 201.)
+
+Mr. Richard Herne Shepherd, in _Watford's Antiquarian_ for January,
+1887, p. 34, asserts that the actual words which Johnson used when
+he told Garrick that he would no longer frequent his Green Room were
+indecent; so indecent that Mr. Shepherd can only venture to satisfy
+those whom he calls students by informing them of them privately. For
+proof of this charge against the man whose boast it was that 'obscenity
+had always been repressed in his company' (_ante_, iv. 295) he brings
+forward John Wilkes. The story, indeed, as it is told by Boswell, is
+not too trustworthy, for he had it through Hume from Garrick. As it
+reaches Mr. Shepherd it comes from Garrick through Wilkes. Garrick, no
+doubt, as Johnson says (_ante_, v. 391), was, as a companion, 'restrained
+by some principle,' and had 'some delicacy of feeling.' Nevertheless,
+in his stories, he was, we may be sure, no more on oath than a man is
+in lapidary inscriptions (_ante_, ii. 407). It is possible that he
+reported  Johnson's very words to Hume, and that Hume did not change
+them in reporting them to Boswell. Whatever they were, they were spoken
+in 1749 and published in 1791, when Johnson had been dead six years,
+Garrick twelve years, and Hume fourteen years. It is idle to dream that
+they can now be conjecturally  emended. But it is worse than idle to
+bring in as evidence John Wilkes. What entered his ear as purity itself
+might issue from his mouth as the grossest obscenity. He had no delicacy
+of feeling. No principle restrained him. When he comes to bear testimony,
+and aims a shaft at any man's character, the bow that he draws is drawn
+with the weakness of the hand of a worn-out and shameless profligate.
+
+Mr. Shepherd quotes an unpublished letter of Boswell to Wilkes, dated
+Rome, April 22, 1765, to show 'that the two men had become familiars,
+not only long before Wilkes's famous meeting with Dr. Johnson was brought
+about, but before even the friendship of Boswell himself with Johnson
+had been consolidated.' It needs no unpublished letters to show that. It
+must be known to every attentive reader of Boswell. See _ante_, i. 395,
+and ii. 11.
+
+
+
+_Frederick III, King of Prussia_.
+
+(Vol. i, p. 308.)
+
+Boswell should have written Frederick II.
+
+
+
+_Boswell's visit to Rousseau and Voltaire_.
+
+(Vol. i, p. 434; and vol. ii, p. 11.)
+
+_Boswell to Andrew Mitchell, Esq., His Britannic Majesty's
+Minister at Berlin_.
+
+'Berlin, 28 August, 1764.
+
+... 'I have had another letter from my father, in which he continues of
+opinion that travelling is of very little use, and may do a great deal
+of harm. ... I esteem and love my father, and I am determined to do what
+is in my power to make him easy and happy. But you will allow that I
+may endeavour to make him happy, and at the same time not to be too hard
+upon myself. I must use you so much with the freedom of a friend as to
+tell you that with the vivacity which you allowed me I have a melancholy
+disposition. I have made excursions into the fields of amusement, perhaps
+of folly. I have found that amusement and folly are beneath me, and that
+without some laudable pursuit my life must be insipid and wearisome.....
+My father seems much against my going to Italy, but gives me leave to go
+from this, and pass some months in Paris. I own that the words of the
+Apostle Paul, "I must see Rome," are strongly _borne in_ upon my mind. It
+would give me infinite pleasure. It would give taste for a life-time,
+and I should go home to Auchinleck with serene contentment.'
+
+After stating that he is going to Geneva, he continues:--
+
+'I shall see Voltaire; I shall also see Switzerland and Rousseau. These
+two men are to me greater objects than most statues or pictures.'
+--Nichols's _Literary History_, vii. 318.
+
+
+
+_Superficiality of the French writers_.
+
+(Vol. i, p. 454.)
+
+Gibbon, writing of the year 1759, says:--
+
+'In France, to which my ideas [in the _Essay on the Study of Literature_]
+were confined, the learning and language of Greece and Rome were
+neglected by a philosophic age. The guardian of those studies, the
+Academy of Inscriptions, was degraded to the lowest rank among the
+three royal societies of Paris; the new appellation of _Erudits_ was
+contemptuously applied to the successors of Lipsius and Casaubon; and
+I was provoked to hear (see M. d'Alembert, _Discours preliminaire a
+l'Encyclopedie_) that the exercise of the memory, their sole merit,
+had been superseded by the nobler faculties of the imagination and the
+judgment.'
+--_Memoirs of Edward Gibbon_, ed. 1827, i. 104.
+
+
+
+_A Synod of Cooks_.
+
+(Vol. i, p. 470.)
+
+When Johnson spoke of 'a Synod of Cooks' he was, I conjecture, thinking
+of Milton's 'Synod of Gods,' in Beelzebub's speech in Paradise Lost,
+book ii. line 391.
+
+
+
+_Johnson and Bishop Percy_.
+
+(Vol. i, p. 486.)
+
+Bishop Percy in a letter to Boswell says: 'When in 1756 or 1757 I
+became acquainted with Johnson, he told me he had lived twenty years
+ in London, but not very happily.'
+--Nichols's _Literary History_, vii. 307.
+
+
+
+_Barclay's Answer to Kenrick's Review of Johnson's
+'Shakespeare.'_
+
+(Vol. i, p. 498.)
+
+Neither in the British Museum nor in the Bodleian have I been able to
+find a copy of this book. _A Defence of Mr. Kenricks Review_, 1766,
+does not seem to contain any reply to such a work as Barclay's.
+
+
+
+_Mrs. Piozzi's 'Collection of Johnson s Letters.'_
+
+(Vol. ii, p. 43, n. 2.)
+
+MR. BOSWELL TO BISHOP PERCY.
+'Feb. 9, 1788.
+
+'I am ashamed that I have yet seven years to write of his life. ... Mrs.
+(Thrale) Piozzi's Collection of his letters will be out soon. ... I saw
+a sheet at the printing-house yesterday... It is wonderful what avidity
+there still is for everything relative to  Johnson. I dined at Mr.
+Malone's on Wednesday with Mr. W. G. Hamilton, Mr. Flood, Mr. Windham, Mr.
+Courtenay, &c.; and Mr. Hamilton observed very well what a proof it was
+of Johnson's  merit that we had been talking of him all the afternoon.'
+--Nichols's _Literary History_, vii. 309.
+
+
+
+_Johnson on romantic virtue_.
+
+(Vol. ii, P. 76.)
+
+'Dr. Johnson used to advise his friends to be upon their guard against
+romantic virtue, as being founded upon no settled principle. "A plank,"
+said he, "that is tilted up at one end must of course fall down on the
+other."
+'--William Seward, _Anecdotes of Distinguished Persons_, ii. 461.'
+
+
+
+_'Old' Baxter on toleration_.
+
+(Vol. ii, p. 253.)
+
+The Rev. John Hamilton Davies, B.A., F.R.H.S., Rector of St. Nicholas's,
+Worcester, and author of _The Life of Richard Baxter of Kidderminster,
+Preacher and Prisoner_ (London, Kent & Co., 1887), kindly informs me,
+in answer to my inquiries, that he believes that Johnson may allude
+to the following passage in the fourth chapter of Baxter's Reformed
+Pastor:--
+
+'I think the Magistrate should be the hedge of the Church. I am against
+the two extremes of universal license and persecuting tyranny. The
+Magistrate must be allowed the use of his reason, to know the cause,
+and follow his own judgment, not punish men against it. I am the less
+sorry that the Magistrate doth so little interpose.'
+
+
+
+_England barren in good historians_.
+
+(Vol. ii, p. 236, n. 2.)
+
+Gibbon, writing of the year 1759, says:
+
+'The old reproach that no British altars had been raised to the muse of
+history was recently disproved by the first performances  of Robertson
+and Hume, the histories of Scotland and of the Stuarts.'
+--_Memoirs of Edward Gibbon_, ed. 1827, i. 103.
+
+
+
+_An instance of Scotch nationality_.
+
+(Vol. ii, p. 307.)
+
+Lord Camden, when pressed by Dr. Berkeley (the Bishop's son) to appoint
+a Scotchman to some office, replied: 'I have many years  ago sworn that
+I never will introduce a Scotchman into any office; for if you introduce
+one he will contrive some way or other to introduce forty more cousins
+or friends.'
+--G. M. _Berkeley's Poems_, p. ccclxxi.
+
+
+
+_Mortality in the Foundling Hospital of London_.
+
+(Vol. ii, p. 398.)
+
+'From March 25, 1741, to December 31, 1759, the number of children
+received into the Foundling Hospital is 14,994, of which have died
+to December 31, 1759, 8,465.'--_A Tour through the Whole Island of
+Great Britain_, ed. 1769, vol. ii, p. 121. A great many of these died,
+no doubt, after they had left the Hospital.
+
+
+
+_Mr. Planta_.
+
+(Vol. ii, p. 399, n. 2.)
+
+The reference is no doubt to Mr. Joseph Planta, Assistant-Librarian
+of the British Museum 1773, Principal Librarian 1799-1827. See Edwards'
+_Lives of the Founders of the British Museum_, pp. 517 sqq.; and
+Nichols's _Illustrations of Literature_, vol. vii, pp. 677-8.
+
+
+
+'_Unitarian_'.
+
+(Vol. ii, p. 408, n. 1.)
+
+John Locke in his _Second Vindication of the Reasonableness of
+Christianity_ quotes from Mr. Edwards whom he answers:--'This gentleman
+and his fellows are resolved to be Unitarians; they are for one article
+of faith as well as One person in the Godhead.'
+--Locke's _Works_, ed. 1824, vi, 200.
+
+
+
+_The proposed Riding School for Oxford_.
+
+(Vol. ii, p. 424.)
+
+My friend, Mr. C. E. Doble, has pointed out to me the following passage
+in _Collectanea_, First Series, edited by Mr. C. R. L. Fletcher, Fellow
+of All Souls College, and printed for the Oxford Historical Society,
+Oxford, 1885.
+
+'The _Advertisement to Religion and Policy, by Edward Earl of Clarendon_,
+runs as follows:--
+
+"Henry Viscount Cornbury, who was called up to the House of Peers
+by the title of Lord Hyde, in the lifetime of his father, Henry Earl
+of Rochester, by a codicil to his will, dated Aug. 10, 1751, left
+divers MSS. of his great grandfather, Edward Earl of Clarendon, to
+Trustees, with a direction that the money to arise from the sale or
+publication thereof, should be employed as a beginning of a fund for
+supporting a Manage or Academy for riding and other useful exercises
+in Oxford; a plan of this sort having been also recommended by Lord
+Clarendon in his Dialogue  on Education. Lord Cornbury dying before
+his father, this bequest did not take effect. But Catharine, one of
+the daughters of Henry Earl of Rochester, and late Duchess Dowager
+of Queensbury, whose property these MSS. became, afterwards by deed
+gave them, together with all the monies which had arisen or might arise
+from the sale or publication of them, to [three Trustees] upon trust
+for the like purposes as those expressed by Lord Hyde in his codicil."
+
+'The preface to the _Life of Edward Earl of Clarendon, written by
+himself_., has words to the same effect. (See also _Notes and Queries_,
+Ser. I. x. 185, and xi. 32.)
+
+'From a letter in _Notes and Queries_, Ser. II. x. p. 74, it appears
+that in 1860 the available sum, in the hands of the Trustees of the
+Clarendon Bequest, amounted to L10,000. The University no longer needed
+a riding-school, and the claims of Physical Science were urgent; and in
+1872 the announcement was made, that by the liberality of the Clarendon
+Trustees an additional wing had been added to the University Museum,
+containing the lecture-rooms and laboratories of the department of
+Experimental Philosophy.' Vol. i. p. 305.
+
+
+
+_Boswell and Mrs. Rudd._
+
+(Vol. ii, p. 450, n. 1.)
+
+In Mr. Alfred Morrison's _Collection of Autographs_, vol. i. p. 103,
+mention is made among Boswell's autographs of  verses entitled _Lurgan
+Clanbrassil_, a supposed Irish song.'
+
+I have learnt, through Mr. Morrison's kindness, that 'on the document
+itself there is the following memorandum, signed, so far as can be made
+out, H. W. R.:--
+
+"The enclosed song was written and composed by James Boswell, the
+biographer of Johnson, in commemoration of a tour he made with Mrs.
+Rudd whilst she was under his protection, for living with whom he
+displeased his father so much that he threatened to disinherit him.
+
+"Mrs. Rudd had lived with one of the Perreaus, who were tried and
+executed for forgery. She was tried at the same time and acquitted.
+
+"My father having heard that Boswell used to sing this song at the Home
+Circuit, requested it of him, and he wrote it and gave it him. H.W. R."'
+
+"Feb. 1828."
+
+
+
+Christopher Smart.
+
+(Vol. ii, p. 454, n. 3.)
+
+Mr. Robert Browning, in his Parleyings with Christopher Smart, under
+the similitude of 'some huge house,' thus describes the general run of
+that unfortunate poet's verse:--
+
+  'All showed the Golden Mean without a hint
+  Of brave extravagance that breaks the rule.
+  The master of the mansion was no fool
+  Assuredly, no genius just as sure!
+  Safe mediocrity had scorned the lure
+  Of now too much and now too little cost,
+  And satisfied me sight was never lost
+  Of moderate design's accomplishment
+  In calm completeness.'
+
+Mr. Browning goes on to liken one solitary poem to a Chapel in the house,
+in which is found--
+
+  'from floor to roof one evidence
+  Of how far earth may rival heaven.'
+
+
+_Parleyings with certain People of Importance in their Day_ (pp. 80-82),
+London, 1887.
+
+
+
+_Johnsons discussion on baptism--with Mr. Lloyd, the Birmingham Quaker_.
+
+(Vol. ii, p. 458.)
+
+In _Farm and its Inhabitants_ (_ante_, p. xlii), a further account is
+given of the controversy between Johnson and Mr. Lloyd the Quaker, on
+the subject of Barclay's _Apology_.
+
+'Tradition states that, losing his temper, Dr. Johnson threw the volume
+on the floor, and put his foot on it, in denunciation of its statements.
+The identical volume is now in the possession of G. B. Lloyd, of Edgbaston
+Grove.
+
+'At the dinner table he continued the debate in such angry tones, and
+struck the table so violently that the children were frightened, and
+desired to escape.
+
+'The next morning Dr. Johnson went to the bank [Mr. Lloyd was a banker]
+and by way of apology called out in his stentorian voice, "I say, Lloyd,
+I'm the best theologian, but you are the best Christian.'" p. 41. It
+could not have been 'the next morning' that Johnson went to the bank,
+for he left for Lichfield on the evening of the day of the controversy
+(_ante_, ii. 461). He must have gone in the afternoon, while Boswell
+was away seeing Mr. Boulton's great works at Soho (ib. p. 459).
+
+Mr. G. B. Lloyd, the great-grandson of Johnson's host, in a letter
+written this summer (1886), says: 'Having spent much of my boyhood
+with my grandfather in the old house, I have heard him tell the story
+of the stamping on the broad volume.'
+
+Boswell mentions (ib. p. 457) that 'Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, like their
+Majesties, had been blessed with a numerous family of fine children,
+their numbers being exactly the same.' The author of _Farm and its
+Inhabitants_ says (p. 46): 'There is a tradition that when Sampson
+Lloyd's wife used to feel depressed by the care of such a large family
+(they had sixteen children) he would say to her, "Never mind, the
+twentieth will be the most welcome."' His fifteenth child Catharine
+married Dr. George Birkbeck, the founder of the Mechanics' Institutes
+(ib. p. 48).
+
+A story told (p. 50) of one of Mr. Lloyd's sons-in-law, Joseph Biddle,
+is an instance of that excess of forgetfulness which Johnson called
+'morbid oblivion' (_ante_, v. 68). 'He went to pay a call in Leamington.
+The servant asked him for his name, he could not remember it; in
+perplexity he went away, when a friend in the street met him and
+accosted him, "How do you do, Mr. Biddle?" "Oh, Biddle, Biddle, Biddle,
+that's the name," cried he, and rushed off to pay his call.'
+
+The editor is in error in stating (p. 45, n. 1) that a very poor poem
+entitled _A bone for Friend Mary to pick_, is by Johnson. It may be
+found in the _Gent. Mag._ for 1791, p. 948.
+
+
+
+_Lichfield in 1783._
+
+(Vol. ii, p. 461.)
+
+C. P. Moritz, a young Prussian clergyman who published an account of
+a pedestrian tour that he made in England in the year 1782, thus describes
+Lichfield as he saw it on a day in June:--
+
+'At noon I got to Lichfield, an old-fashioned town with narrow dirty
+streets, where for the first time I saw round panes of glass in the
+windows. The place to me wore an unfriendly appearance; I therefore
+made no use of my recommendation, but went straight through and only
+bought some bread at a baker's, which I took along with me.'--_Travels
+in England in 1782_, p. 140, by C. P. Moritz. Cassell's National Library,
+1886.
+
+The 'recommendation' was an introduction to an inn given him by the
+daughter of his landlord at Sutton, who told him 'that the people in
+Lichfield were, in general, very proud.' Travelling as he did, on foot
+and without luggage, he was looked upon with suspicion at the inns,
+and often rudely refused lodging.
+
+
+
+_Richard Baxter's doubt_.
+
+(Vol. ii, p. 477.)
+
+The Rev. J. Hamilton Davies [See _ante_, p. xlix. 1] informs me that
+there can be no doubt that Johnson referred to the following passage
+in _Reliquiae Baxterianae_, folio edition of 1696, p. 127:--
+
+'This is another thing which I am changed in; that whereas in my
+younger days I was never tempted to doubt of the Truth of Scripture
+or Christianity, but all my Doubts and Fears were exercised at home,
+about my own Sincerity and Interest in Christ--since then my sorest
+assaults have been on the other side, and such they were, that had I
+been void of internal Experience, and the adhesion of Love, and the
+special help of God, and had not discerned more Reason for my Religion
+than I did when I was younger, I had certainly apostatized to Infidelity,'
+&c.
+
+Johnson, the day after he recorded his 'doubt,' wrote that he was
+'troubled with Baxter's _scruple_' (_ante_, ii. 477). The 'scruple'
+was, perhaps, the same as the 'doubt.' In his _Dictionary_ he defines
+_scruple_ as _doubt; difficulty of determination; perplexity; generally
+about minute things_.
+
+
+
+_Oxford in 1782_.
+
+(Vol. iii, p. 13, n. 3.)
+
+The Rev. C. P. Moritz (_ante_, p. liv) gives a curious account of
+his visit to Oxford. On his way from Dorchester on the evening of
+a Sunday in June, he had been overtaken by the Rev. Mr. Maud, who seems
+to have been a Fellow and Tutor of Corpus College[3], and who was
+returning from doing duty in his curacy. It was late when they arrived
+in the town. Moritz, who, as I have said, more than once had found
+great difficulty in getting a bed, had made up his mind to pass the
+summer night on a stonebench in the High Street. His comrade would not
+hear of this, but said that he would take him to an ale-house where
+'it is possible they mayn't be gone to bed, and we may yet find company.'
+This ale-house was the Mitre.
+
+'We went on a few houses further, and then knocked at a door. It was
+then nearly twelve. They readily let us in; but how great was my
+astonishment when, on being shown into a room on the left, I saw
+a great number of clergymen, all with their gowns and bands on, sitting
+round a large table, each with his pot of beer before him. My travelling
+companion introduced me to them as a German clergyman, whom he could not
+sufficiently praise for my correct pronunciation of the Latin, my
+orthodoxy, and my good walking.
+
+'I now saw myself in a moment, as it were, all at once transported
+into the midst of a company, all apparently very respectable men, but
+all strangers to me. And it appeared to me extraordinary that I should
+thus at midnight be in Oxford, in a large company of Oxonian clergy,
+without well knowing how I had got there. Meanwhile, however, I took
+all the pains in my power to recommend myself to my company, and in the
+course of conversation I gave them as good an account as I could of
+our German universities, neither denying nor concealing that now and
+then we had riots and disturbances. "Oh, we are very unruly here,
+too," said one of the clergymen, as he took a hearty draught out of his
+pot of beer, and knocked on the table with his hand. The conversation
+now became louder, more general, and a little confused. ... At last,
+when morning drew near, Mr. Maud suddenly exclaimed, "D-n me, I must
+read prayers this morning at All Souls!" "D-n me" is an abbreviation
+of "G-d d-n me," which in England does not seem to mean more mischief
+or harm than any of our or their common expletives in conversation,
+such as "O gemini!" or "The deuce take me!" ... I am almost ashamed
+to own, that next morning, when I awoke, I had got so dreadful a
+headache from the copious and numerous toasts of my jolly and reverend
+friends that I could not possibly get up.
+--_Travels in England in 1782_, by C. P. Moritz, p. 123.
+
+[Footnote 3: No such person appears in the _Catalogue of Graduates_.]
+
+
+
+_Dr. Lettsom_.
+
+(Vol. in, p. 68.)
+
+Boswell in an _Ode to Mr. Charles Dilly_, published in the _Gent.
+Mag._ for 1791, p. 367, says that Dr. Lettsom 'Refutes pert Priestley's
+nonsense.'
+
+
+
+_William Vachell_.
+
+(Vol. iii, p. 83, n. 3.)
+
+Mr. George Parker of the Bodleian Library informs me that William
+Vachell had been tutor to Prince Esterhazy, and that for many years
+he held the appointment of 'Pumper,' or Lessee of the baths at Bath.
+In 1776 and 1777 he paid as rental for them to the Corporation L525.
+He died on November 26, 1789. According to Mr. Ivor Vachell (_Notes
+and Queries_, 6th S. vii. 327), it was his eldest son who signed the
+Round Robin.
+
+
+
+_Johnson and Baretti_.
+
+(Vol. iii, p. 96, n. 1.)
+
+Baretti in his _Tolondron_, p. 145, gives an account of a difference
+between himself and Johnson. Johnson sent to ask him to call on him,
+but Baretti was leaving town. When he returned the time for a
+reconciliation had passed, for Johnson was dead.
+
+
+
+_English pulpit eloquence_.
+
+(Vol. iii, p. 248.)
+
+'Upon the whole, which is preferable, the philosophic method of the
+English, or the rhetoric of the French preachers? The first (though
+less glorious) is certainly safer for the preacher. It is difficult
+for a man to make himself ridiculous, who proposes only to deliver
+plain sense on a subject he has thoroughly studied. But the instant
+he discovers the least pretensions towards the sublime or the pathetic,
+there is no medium; we must either admire or laugh; and there are so
+many various talents requisite to form the character of an orator that
+it is more than probable we shall laugh.'
+--_Memoirs of Edward Gibbon_, ed. 1827, i. 118.
+
+
+
+_Bishop Percy's communications to Boswell relative to Johnson_.
+
+(Vol. iii, p. 278, n. 1.)
+
+'JAMES BOSWELL TO BISHOP PERCY.
+
+"9 April, 1790.
+
+"As to suppressing your Lordship's name when relating the very few
+anecdotes of Johnson with which you have favoured me, I will do anything
+to oblige your Lordship but that very thing. I owe to the authenticity
+of my work, to its respectability,  and to the credit of my illustrious
+friends [? friend] to introduce as many names of eminent persons as I
+can... Believe me, my Lord, you are not the only bishop in the number
+of great men with which my pages are graced. I am quite resolute as to
+this matter."
+'--Nichols's _Literary History_, vii. 313.
+
+
+
+_Sir Thomas Brown's remark 'Do the devils lie? No; for then Hell could
+not subsist._'
+
+(Vol. iii, p. 293.)
+
+This remark, whether it is Brown's or not, may have been suggested by
+Milton's lines in _Paradise Lost_, ii. 496-9, or might have suggested
+them:--
+
+  'O shame to men! devil with devil damn'd
+  Firm concord holds, men only disagree
+  Of creatures rational.'
+
+
+
+_Johnson on the advantages of having a profession or business_.
+
+(Vol. iii, p. 309, n. 1.)
+
+'Dr. Johnson was of opinion that the happiest as well as the most
+virtuous persons were to be found amongst those who united with a
+business or profession a love of literature.'
+--Seward's _Biographiana_, p. 599.
+
+
+
+_Johnson's trips to the country_.
+
+(Vol. iii, p. 453.)
+
+I have omitted to mention Johnson's visit to 'Squire Dilly's mansion
+at Southill in June, 1781 (_ante_, iv. 118-132).
+
+
+
+_Citations of living authors in Johnson's Dictionary_.
+
+(Vol. iv, p. 4, n. 3.)
+
+Johnson cites _Irene_ under _impostures_, and Lord Lyttelton under
+_twist_.
+
+
+
+_Dr. Parrs evening with Dr. Johnson_.
+(Vol. iv, p. 15.)
+
+The Rev. John Rigaud, B.D., Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford, has
+kindly sent me the following anecdote of the meeting of Johnson and
+Parr:--
+
+'I remember Dr. Routh, the old President of Magdalen, telling me of an
+interview and conversation between Dr. Johnson and Dr. Parr, in the
+course of which the former made use of some expression respecting the
+latter, which considerably wounded and offended him. "Sir," he said
+to Dr. Johnson, "you know that what you have just said will be known
+in four-and-twenty hours over this vast metropolis." Upon which Dr.
+Johnson's manner altered, his eye became calm, and he put out his hand,
+and said, "Forgive me, Parr, I didn't quite mean it." "But," said the
+President, with an amused and amusing look, "_I never could get him to
+tell me what it was Dr. Johnson had said!_" He spoke of seeing Dr.
+Johnson going up the steps into University College, dressed, I think,
+in a snuff-coloured coat.'
+
+Dr. Martin Joseph Routh, who was President of Magdalen College for
+sixty-four years, was born in 1755 and died on December 22, 1854.
+
+
+
+'_Solamen miseris socios habuisse doloris_.'
+
+(Vol. iv, p. 181, n. 3.)
+
+Malone's note on _The Rape of Lucrece_ must have been, not as I
+conjectured on line 1111, but on lines 1581-2:--
+
+  'It easeth some, though none it ever cured,
+  To think their dolour others have endured.'
+
+With these lines may be compared Satan's speech in _Paradise Regained_,
+Book i, lines 399-402:--
+
+  'Long since with woe
+  Nearer acquainted, now I feel by proof,
+  That fellowship in pain divides not smart,
+  Nor lightens aught each man's peculiar load.'
+
+
+
+_Richard Baxter's rule of preaching_.
+
+(Vol. iv, p. 185.)
+
+The Rev. J. Hamilton Davies [See _ante_, p. xlix.] has furnished me
+with the following extract from _Reliquiae Baxterianae_, ed. 1696, p. 93,
+in illustration of Johnson's statement:--
+
+'And yet I did usually put in something in my Sermon which was above
+their own discovery, and which they had not known before; and this I
+did, that they might be kept humble, and still perceive their ignorance,
+and be willing to keep in a learning state. (For when Preachers tell
+their People of no more than they know, and do not shew that they excel
+them in knowledge, and easily overtop them in Abilities, the People
+will be tempted to turn Preachers themselves, and think that they have
+learnt all that the Ministers can teach them, and are as wise as
+they------). And this I did also to increase their knowledge; and
+also to make Religion pleasant to them, by a daily addition to their
+former Sight, and to draw them on with desire and Delight.'
+
+
+
+_Opposition to Sir Joshua Reynolds in the Royal Academy_.
+
+(Vol. iv, p. 219, n. 4.)
+
+'JAMES BOSWELL, ESQ., TO BISHOP PERCY.
+'12 March, 1790.
+
+'Sir Joshua has been shamefully used by a junto of the Academicians.
+I live a great deal with him, and he is much better than you would
+suppose.'
+--Nichols's _Literary History_, vii. 313.
+
+
+
+_Richard Baxter on the possible salvation of a Suicide_.
+(Vol. iv, p. 225.)
+
+The Rev. J. Hamilton Davies writes to me that 'Dr. Johnson's quotation
+about suicide must surely be wrong. I have no recollection in any of
+Baxter's _Works_ of such a statement, and it is in direct contradiction
+to all that is known of his sentiments. 'Mr. Davies sends me the following
+passage, which possibly Johnson might have very imperfectly remembered:--
+
+'The commonest cause [of suicide] is melancholy, &c. Though there
+be much more hope of the salvation of such as want the use of their
+understandings, because so far it may be called involuntary, yet it
+is a very dreadful case, especially so far as reason remaineth in any
+power.'
+--Baxter's _Christian Directory, edited by Orme, part iv, p. 138.
+
+
+
+_Haslitt's report of Baxter's Sermon_.
+
+(Vol. iv, p. 226, n. 2.)
+
+The Rev. J. Hamilton Davies tells me that he 'entirely disbelieves that
+Baxter said, "Hell was paved with infants' skulls." The same thing, or
+something very like it, has been said of Calvin, but I could never,'
+Mr. Davies continues, 'find it in his Works.' He kindly sends me the
+following extract from _Reliquiae Baxterianae_, ed. 1696, p. 24:--
+
+'Once all the ignorant Rout were raging mad against me for preaching
+the Doctrine of Original Sin to them, and telling them that Infants
+before Regeneration had so much Guilt and Corruption, as made them
+loathsome in the Eyes of God: whereupon they vented it abroad in the
+Country, That I preached that God hated, or loathed Infants; so that
+they railed at me as I passed through the streets. The next Lord's Day,
+I cleared and confirmed it, and shewed them that if this were not true,
+their Infants had no need of Christ, of Baptism, or of Renewing by the
+Holy Ghost. And I asked them whether they durst say that their Children
+were saved without a Saviour, and were no Christians, and why they
+baptized them, with much more to that purpose, and afterwards they
+were ashamed and as mute as fishes.'
+
+
+
+_Johnson on an actor's transformation_.
+
+(Vol. iv, p. 244.)
+
+Boswell in his _Remarks on the Profession of a Player_ (Essay ii),
+first printed in the _London Magazine_ for 1770, says:--
+
+'I remember to have heard the most illustrious authour of this age say:
+"If, Sir, Garrick believes himself to be every character that he
+represents he is a madman, and ought to be confined. Nay, Sir, he is a
+villain, and ought to be hanged. If, for instance, he believes himself
+to be Macbeth he has committed murder, he is a vile assassin who, in
+violation of the laws of hospitality as well as of other principles,
+has imbrued his hands in the blood of his King while he was sleeping
+under his roof. If, Sir, he has really been that person in his own mind,
+he has in his own mind been as guilty as Macbeth."
+'--Nichols's _Literary History_, ed. 1848, vii. 373.
+
+
+
+_Sir John Flayer 'On the Asthma_.'
+
+(Vol. iv, p. 353.)
+
+Johnson, writing from Ashbourne to Dr. Brocklesby on July 20, 1784, says:
+'I am now looking into Floyer who lived with his asthma to almost his
+ninetieth year.' Mr. Samuel Timmins, the author of _Dr. Johnson in
+Birmingham_, informs me that he and two friends of his lately found
+in Lichfield a Lending Book of the Cathedral Library. Among the entries
+for 1784 was: '_Sir John Floyer on the Asthma_, lent to Dr. Johnson.'
+Johnson, no doubt, had taken the book with him to Ashbourne.
+
+Mr. Timmins says that the entries in this Lending Book unfortunately
+do not begin till about 1760 (or later). 'If,' he adds, 'the earlier
+Lending Book could be found, it would form a valuable clue to books
+which Johnson may have borrowed in his youth and early manhood.'
+
+
+
+_Boswell's expectations from Burke_.
+
+(Vol. iv, p. 223, n. 2; and p. 258, n. 2.)
+
+Boswell, in May 1783, mentioned to Johnson his 'expectations from the
+interest of an eminent person then in power.' The two following extracts
+from letters written by him show what some of these expectations had been.
+
+'JAMES BOSWELL, ESQ. TO JAMES ABERCROMBIE, ESQ., of Philadelphia.
+'July 28,1793.
+
+'I have a great wish to see America; and I once flattered myself that
+I should be sent thither in a station of some importance.'
+Nichols's _Literary History_, vii. 317.
+
+Boswell had written to Burke on March 3, 1778: 'Most heartily do I
+rejoice that our present ministers have at last yielded to conciliation
+(_ante_, iii. 221). For amidst all the sanguinary zeal of my countrymen,
+I have professed myself a friend to our fellow-subjects in America, so
+far as they claim an exemption from being taxed by the representatives
+of the King's  British subjects. I do not perfectly agree with you; for I
+deny the declaratory act, and I am a warm Tory in its true constitutional
+sense. I wish I were a commissioner, or one of the secretaries of the
+commission for the grand treaty. I am to be in London this spring, and
+if his Majesty should ask me what I would choose, my answer will be to
+assist at the compact between Britain and America.'
+--_Burke's Correspondence_, ii. 209.
+
+
+
+_Boswelf's intention to attend on Johnson in his illness, and to publish
+'Praises' of him._
+
+(Vol. iv, p. 265.)
+
+'JAMES BOSWELL, ESQ., TO BISHOP PERCY.
+
+'Edinburgh, 8 March, 1784.
+
+"...I intend to be in London about the end of this month, chiefly to
+attend upon Dr. Johnson with respectful affection. He has for some time
+been very ill...I wish to publish as a regale [_ante_, iii. 308, n. 2;
+v. 347, n. 1] to him a neat little volume, _The Praises  of Dr. Johnson,
+by contemporary Writers_. ...Will your Lordship take the trouble to
+send me a note of the writers you recollect having praised our much
+respected friend?...An edition of my pamphlet [_ante_, iv. 258] has been
+published in London."'
+--Nichols's _Literary History_, vii. 302.
+
+
+
+_The reported Russian version of the 'Rambler'_.
+
+(Vol. iv, p. 277, n. 1.)
+
+I am informed by my friend, Mr. W. R. Morfill, M.A., of Oriel College,
+Oxford, who has, I suppose, no rival in this country in his knowledge of
+the Slavonic tongues, that no Russian translation of the Rambler has
+been published. He has given me the following title of the Russian
+version of _Rasselas_, which he has obtained for me through the kindness
+of Professor Grote, of the University of Warsaw:--
+
+'Rasselas, printz Abissinskii, Vostochnaya Poviest Sochinenie Doktora
+Dzhonsona Perevod s'angliiskago. 3 chasti, Moskva. 1795.
+
+'Rasselas, prince of Abyssinia, An Eastern Tale, by Doctor Johnson.
+Translated from the English. 2 parts, Moscow, 1795.'
+
+
+
+'_It has not wit enough to keep it sweet_.'
+
+(Vol. iv, p. 320.)
+
+'Heylyn, in the Epistle to his _Letter-Combate_, addressing Baxter,
+and speaking of such "unsavoury pieces of wit and mischief" as "the
+_Church-historian_" asks, "Would you not have me rub them with a little
+salt to keep them sweet?" This passage was surely present in the mind
+of Dr. Johnson when he said concerning _The Rehearsal_ that "it had not
+wit enough to keep it sweet."'
+--J. E. Bailey's _Life of Thomas Fuller_, p. 640.
+
+
+
+_Pictures of Johnson_.
+
+(Vol. iv, p. 421, n. 2.)
+
+In the Common Room of Trinity College, Oxford, there is an interesting
+portrait of Johnson, said to be by Romney. I cannot, however, find
+any mention of it in the _Life_ of that artist. It was presented to
+the College by Canon Duckworth.
+
+
+
+_The Gregory Family_.
+
+(Vol. v, p. 48, n. 3.)
+
+Mr. P. J. Anderson (in _Notes and Queries_, 7th S. iii. 147) casts some
+doubt on Chalmers' statement. He gives a genealogical table of the
+Gregory family, which includes thirteen professors; but two of these
+cannot, from their dates, be reckoned among Chalmers' sixteen.
+
+
+
+_The University of St. Andrews in 1778_.
+
+(Vol. v, p. 63, n. 2.)
+
+In the preface to _Poems by George Monck Berkeley_, it is recorded
+(p. cccxlviii) that when 'Mr. Berkeley entered at the University of
+St. Andrews [about 1778], one of the college officers called upon him
+to deposit a crown to pay for the windows he might break. Mr. Berkeley
+said, that as he should reside in his father's house, it was little
+likely he should break any windows, having never, that he remembered,
+broke one in his life. He was assured that he _would_ do it at St.
+Andrews. On the rising of the session several of the students said, "Now
+for the windows. Come, it is time to set off, let us sally forth!"
+Mr. Berkeley, being called upon, enquired what was to be done? They
+replied, "Why, to break every window in college." "For what reason?"
+"Oh! no reason; but that it has always been done from time immemorial."'
+The Editor goes on to say that Mr. Berkeley prevailed on them to give
+up the practice. How poor some of the students were is shown by the
+following anecdote, told by the College Porter, who had to collect the
+crowns. 'I am just come,' he said, 'from a poor student indeed. I went
+for the window _croon_; he cried, begged, and prayed not to pay it,
+saying, "he brought but a croon to keep him all the session, and he
+had spent sixpence of it; so I have got only four and sixpence."' His
+father, a labourer, who owned three cows, 'had sold one to dress his
+son for the University, and put the lamented croon in his pocket to
+purchase coals. All the lower students study by fire-light. He had
+brought with him a large tub of oatmeal and a pot of salted butter, on
+which he was to subsist from Oct. 20 until May 20.' Berkeley raised
+'a very noble subscription' for the poor fellow.
+
+In another passage (p. cxcviii) it is recorded that Berkeley 'boasted to
+his father, "Well, Sir, idle as you may think me, I never have once
+bowed at any Professor's Lecture." An explanation being requested of
+the word _bowing_, it was thus given: "Why, if any poor fellow has
+been a little idle, and is not prepared to speak when called upon by
+the Professor, he gets up and makes a respectful-bow, and sits down
+again."' Berkeley was a grandson of Bishop Berkeley.
+
+
+
+_Johnson's unpublished sermons_.
+
+(Vol. v, p. 67, n. i.)
+
+'JAMES BOSWELL, ESQ., TO JAMES ABERCROMBIE, ESQ., of Philadelphia.
+
+'June 11, 1792.
+
+"I have not yet been able to discover any more of Johnson's sermons
+besides those left for publication by Dr. Taylor. I am informed by the
+Lord Bishop of Salisbury, that he gave an excellent one to a clergyman,
+who preached and published it in his own name on some public occasion.
+But the Bishop has not as yet told me the name, and seems unwilling to
+do it. Yet I flatter myself I shall get at it."'
+--Nichols's _Literary History_, vii. 315.
+
+
+
+_Tillotson's argument against the doctrine of transubstantiation._
+
+(Vol. v, p. 71.)
+
+Gibbon, writing of his reconversion from Roman Catholicism to
+Protestantism in the year 1754, after allowing something to the
+conversation of his Swiss tutor, says:--
+
+'I must observe that it was principally effected by my private
+reflections; and I  still remember my solitary transport at the discovery
+of a philosophical argument against the doctrine of transubstantiation--
+_that_ the text of scripture which seems to inculcate the real presence
+is attested only by a single sense-- our sight; while the real presence
+itself is disproved by three of our senses--the sight, the touch, and
+the taste.'
+--_Memoirs of Edward Gibbon_, ed. 1827, i. 67.
+
+
+
+_Jean Pierre de Crousaz_.
+
+(Vol. v, p. 80.)
+
+Gibbon, describing his education at Lausanne, says:--'The principles
+of philosophy were associated with the examples of taste; and by a
+singular chance the book as well as the man which contributed the most
+effectually to my education has a stronger claim on my gratitude than
+on my admiration. M. de Crousaz, the adversary of Bayle and Pope, is not
+distinguished by lively fancy or profound reflection; and even in his
+own country, at the end of a few years, his name and writings are almost
+obliterated. But his philosophy had been formed in the school of Locke,
+his divinity in that of Limborch and Le Clerc; in a long and laborious
+life several generations of pupils were taught to think and even to
+write; his lessons rescued the Academy of Lausanne from Calvinistic
+prejudice; and he had the rare merit of diffusing a more liberal spirit
+among the clergy and people of the Pays de Vaud.'
+--_Memoirs of Edward Gibbon_, ed. 1827, i. 66.
+
+
+
+_The new pavement in London._
+
+(Vol. v, p. 84, n. 3.)
+
+'By an Act passed in 1766, _For the better cleansing, paving, and
+enlightning the City of London and Liberties thereof_, &c., powers
+are granted in pursuance of which the great streets have been paved
+with whyn-quarry stone, or rock-stone, or stone of a flat surface.'
+--_A Tour through the whole Island of Great Britain_, ed. 1769,
+vol. ii, p. 121.
+
+
+
+_Boswell's Projected Works._
+
+(Vol. v, p. 91, n. 2.)
+
+To this list should be added an account of a Tour to the Isle of Man
+(_ante_, iii. 80).
+
+
+
+_A cancel in the first edition of Boswell's 'Journal of a Tour to the
+Hebrides_.'
+
+(Vol. v, p. 151.)
+
+In my note on the suppression of offensive passages in the second edition
+of Boswell's _Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides_ (_ante_, v. 148), I
+mention that Rowlandson in one of his  _Caricatures_ paints Boswell
+begging Sir Alexander Macdonald for mercy, while on the ground lie
+pages 165, 167, torn out. I have discovered, though too late to mention
+in the proper place, that in the first edition the leaf containing pages
+167, 168, was really cancelled. In my own copy I noticed between pages 168
+and 169 a narrow projecting slip of paper. I found the same in the copy
+in the British Museum. Mr. Horace Hart, the printer to the University,
+who has kindly examined my copy, informs me that the leaf was cancelled
+after the sheets had been stitched together. It was cut out, but an edge
+was left to which the new one was attached by paste. The leaf thus
+treated begins with the words 'talked with very high respect' (_ante_,
+v. 149) and ends 'This day was little better than a blank' (_ante_,
+v. 151). This conclusion was perhaps meant to be significant to the
+observant reader.
+
+
+
+_Boswell's conversation with the King about the title proper to be
+given to the Young Pretender._
+
+(Vol. v, p. 185, n. 4.)
+
+Dr. Lort wrote to Bishop Percy on Aug. 15, 1785:--
+
+'Boswell's book [_The Tour to the Hebrides_], I suppose, will be out
+in the winter. The King at his levee talked to him, as was natural, on
+this subject. Boswell told his majesty that he had another work on the
+anvil--a _History of the Rebellion in_ 1745 (_ante_, iii. 162); but
+that he was at a loss how to style the  principal person who figured
+in it. "How would you style him, Mr. Boswell?" "I was thinking, Sire,
+of calling him the grandson of the unfortunate James the Second." "That
+I have no objection  to; my title to the Crown stands on firmer ground
+--on an Act of Parliament." This is said to be the _substance_ of a
+conversation which passed at the levee. I wish I was certain of the
+exact words.'
+--Nichols's _Literary History_, vii. 472.
+
+
+
+_Shakespeare's popularity_.
+
+(Vol. v, p. 244, n. 2.)
+
+Gibbon, after describing how he used to attend Voltaire's private theatre
+at Monrepos in 1757 and 1758, continues:--
+
+'The habits of pleasure fortified my taste for the French theatre, and
+that taste has perhaps abated my idolatry for the gigantic genius of
+Shakespeare, which is inculcated from our infancy as the first duty of
+an Englishman.'
+--_Memoirs of Edward Gibbon_, ed. 1837, i. 90.
+
+
+
+_Archibald Campbell_.
+
+(Vol. v, p. 357.)
+
+Mr. C. E. Doble informs me that in the Bodleian Library 'there is a
+characteristic letter of Archibald Campbell in a _Life of Francis
+Lee_ in Rawlinson, J., 4to. 2. 197; and also a skeleton life of him
+in Rawlinson, J., 4to. 5. 301.'
+
+
+
+_Cocoa Tree Club._
+
+(Vol. v, p. 386, n. 1.)
+
+Gibbon records in his Journal on November 24, 1762, a visit to the Cocoa
+Tree Club:--
+
+'That respectable body, of which I have the honour of being a member,
+affords every evening a sight truly English. Twenty or thirty, perhaps,
+of the first men in the kingdom in point of fashion and fortune, supping
+at little tables covered with a napkin, in the middle of a coffee-room,
+upon a bit of cold meat or a sandwich, and drinking a glass of punch.
+At present we are full of king's counsellors and lords of the bed-chamber,
+who, having jumped into the ministry, make a very singular medley
+of their old principles and language with their modern ones.'
+--_Memoirs of Edward Gibbon_, ed. 1827, i. 131.
+
+
+
+_Johnson's use of the word 'big'_.
+
+(Vol. v, p. 425.)
+
+On volume i, page 471, Johnson says: 'Don't, Sir, accustom yourself to
+use big words for little matters.'
+
+
+
+_Atlas, the Duke of Devonshire's race-horse._
+
+(Vol. v, p. 429.)
+
+Johnson, in his _Diary of a Journey into North Wales_, records on
+July 12, 1774:--
+
+'At Chatsworth..., Atlas, fifteen hands inch and half.'
+
+Mr. Duppa in a note on this, says: 'A race-horse, which attracted so
+much of Dr. Johnson's attention, that he said, "of all the Duke's
+possessions I like Atlas best."'
+
+Thomas Holcroft, who in childhood wandered far and wide with his father,
+a pedlar, was at Nottingham during the race-week  of the year 1756 or
+1757, and saw in its youth the horse which Johnson so much admired in
+its old age. He says: 'The great and glorious part which Nottingham held
+in the annals of racing this year, arose from the prize of the King's
+plate, which was to be contended for by the two horses which everybody
+I heard speak considered as undoubtedly the best in England, and perhaps
+ equal to any that had ever been known, Childers alone excepted. Their
+names were Careless and Atlas.....There was a story in circulation that
+Atlas, on account of his size and clumsiness, had been banished to the
+cart-breed; till by some accident, either of playfulness or fright,
+several of them started together; and his vast advantage in speed
+happening to be noticed, he was restored to his blood companions.....Alas
+for the men of Nottingham, Careless was conquered. I forget whether it
+was at two or three heats, but there was many an empty purse on that
+night, and many a sorrowful heart.'
+--_Memoirs of Thomas Holcroft_, i. 70.
+
+
+
+Sir Richard Clough.
+
+(Vol. v, p. 436.)
+
+There is an interesting note on Sir Richard Clough, the founder of Bach
+y Graig, in Professor Rhys's edition of Pennant's _Tours in Wales_
+(vol. ii, p. 137). The Professor writes to me:--
+
+'Sir Richard Clough's wealth was so great that it became a saying of the
+people in North Wales that a man who grew very wealthy was or had become
+a Clough. This has long been forgotten; but it is still said in Welsh,
+in North Wales, that a very rich man is a regular _clwch_, which is
+pronounced with the guttural spirant, which was then (in the 16th
+century) sounded in English, just as the English word _draught_ (of
+drink) is in Welsh _dracht_ pronounced nearly as if it were German.'
+
+
+
+
+
+_Evan Evans._
+
+(Vol. v, p. 443.)
+
+Evan Evans, who is described as being 'incorrigibly addicted to strong
+drink,' was Curate of Llanvair Talyhaern, in Denbighshire, and author
+of _Some Specimens of the Poetry of Antient Welsh Bards translated into
+English_. London, R. & J. Dodsley, 1764. My friend Mr. Morfill informs
+me that he remembers to have seen it stated in a manuscript note in a
+book in the Bodleian, that 'Evan Evans would have written much more if
+he had not been so much given up to the bottle.'
+
+Gray thus mentions Evan Evans in a letter to Dr. Wharton, written in
+July, 1760:--
+
+'The Welsh Poets are also coming to light. I have seen a discourse in
+MS. about them (by one Mr. Evans, a clergyman) with specimens of their
+writings. This is in Latin; and though it don't approach the other
+[Macpherson], there are fine scraps among it.'
+--_The Works of Thomas Gray_, ed. by the Rev. John Mitford. London,
+1858, vol. iii, p. 250.
+
+
+
+INDEX TO THE ADDENDA.
+
+ABERCROMBIE, James, lxii, lxvi.
+ADDENBROKE, Dean, xxxiv.
+ATLAS, the race-horse, lxix, lxx.
+
+BARCLAY'S Answer to Kenrick's Review of Johnson's Shakespeare, xlviii.
+BARETTI, Joseph, lvii.
+BASKETT, Mr., xxxii.
+BATHURST, Dr., Proposal for a _Geographical Dictionary_, xxi.
+BAXTER, Richard, on toleration, xlix;
+  his doubt, liv;
+  rule of preaching, lx;
+  on the possible salvation of a suicide, lx;
+  on the portion of babies who die unbaptized, lxi.
+BERKELEY, Dr., xlix.
+BERKELEY, George Monck, lxv.
+_Big_, lxix.
+BOSWELL, James, Bishop Percy's Communications, lvii;
+  Johnson in his last illness, and to publish 'praises' of him, lxiii;
+  _Lurgan Clanbrassil_, li;
+  projected works, lxvii;
+  _Remarks on the
+  profession of a player_, lxi;
+  visit to Rousseau and Voltaire, xlvi.
+BROWNE, Sir Thomas, lviii.
+BROWNING, Mr. Robert, lii.
+BURKE, Edmund, lxii.
+
+CAMDEN, Lord, xlix.
+CAMPBELL, Archibald, lxix.
+'CAUTION' money, xxxii.
+CLARENDON, Edward, Earl of, l.
+CLARENDON PRESS, xxxii.
+CLOUGH, Sir Richard, lxx.
+COCOA TREE CLUB, lxix.
+CROUSAZ, Jean Pierre de, lxvi.
+
+DAVENPORT, William, xxxv.
+DAVIES, Rev. J. Hamilton, xlix, liv, lx, lxi.
+DODSLEY, Robert, xxvi.
+_Don Belianis_, xli.
+
+ENGLAND barren in good historians, xlix.
+ENGLISH pulpit eloquence, lvii.
+EVANS, Evan, lxxi.
+EYRE, Mr., xxxii.
+
+_Farm and its Inhabitants_, xlii, liii.
+_Felixmarte of Hircania_, xli.
+FLOYER, Sir John, lxii.
+FOUNDLING HOSPITAL, l.
+FRANKING LETTERS, xxxvii.
+FREDERICK II. OF PRUSSIA, xlvi.
+
+FRENCH WRITERS, their superficiality, xlvii.
+FULLER, Thomas, _Life_, lxiv.
+
+GARRICK, David, xli, xlv, lxi.
+GIBBON, Edward, xlvii, lvii, lxvi, lxviii, lxix.
+GOUGH, Richard, xxxiv.
+GRAY, Thomas, lxxi.
+GREGORY FAMILY, lxiv.
+
+HARINGTON'S _Nugae Antiqua_, xxxv.
+HAZLITT, William, lxi.
+_History of the Marchioness de Pompadour_, xxix.
+HOLCROFT, Thomas, lxx.
+HUME, David, xlv.
+
+'IT has not wit enough to keep it sweet,' lxiv.
+
+JOHNSON, Michael, xl.
+JOHNSON, Mr., a bookseller, xxix.
+JOHNSON, Mrs., xliii.
+JOHNSON, Samuel, advantages of having a profession or business, lviii;
+  advice about studying, xxxii;
+  anonymous publications, xxix;
+  application for the mastership of Solihull School, xliv;
+  citation of living authors in the Dictionary, lviii;
+  critics of three classes, xlv;
+  difference with Baretti, lvii;
+  discussion on baptism with Mr. Lloyd, liii;
+  knowledge of Italian, xliv;
+  Letters to William Strahan:
+    Apology about some work that was passing through the press, xxv;
+    apprenticing a lad to Mr. Strahan, and a presentation to the Blue
+         Coat School, xxxv;
+    Bathurst's projected _Geographical Dictionary_, xxi;
+    cancel in the _Journey to the Western Islands of Scotland_, xxxiii;
+    'copy' and a book by Professor Watson, xxxvii;
+    George Strahan's election to a scholarship, xxx;
+  Miss Williams, taxes due, and a journey, xxvii;
+  printing the _Dictionary_, xxv-xxviii;
+  _Rasselas_, xxviii;
+  Suppressions in _Taxation no Tyranny_, xxxvi;
+    letter to Dr. Taylor, xxxviii;
+    portraits, lxiv;
+    public interest in him, xlviii;
+    romantic virtue, xlviii;
+    transformation of an actor, lxi;
+    trips to the country, lviii; unpublished sermons, lxvi;
+    use of the word _big_, lxix.
+JONES, Sir William, xxxi.
+
+KENRICK, Dr. William xlviii.
+
+LANGLEY, Rev. W., xxxv.
+LETTSOM Dr., lvi
+LICHFIELD, Cathedral, xxxiv;
+  City, and County, xl;
+  described by C. P. Moritz, liv.
+LLOYD, Olivia, xlii.
+LLOYD, Sampson, xlii, liii.
+LOCKE, John, 1.
+LONDON PAVEMENT, lxvii.
+LORT, Dr., lxviii.
+
+MASON, Rev. William, xxxix.
+MAUD, Rev. Mr., lv.
+MILLAR, Andrew, xxv, xxviii.
+MITCHELL, Andrew, xlvi.
+MORITZ, C. P., _Travels in England in_ 1782, liv, lv.
+MORRISON'S, Mr. Alfred, _Collection of Autographs_, xxxviii, li.
+
+NEWTON, Bishop Thomas, xxxiv.
+
+OXFORD
+  The proposed Riding School, l;
+    in 1782, lv;
+  University College, xxx.
+
+_Palmerin of England_, xli.
+PARR, Dr., lix.
+PERCY, Bishop, xlviii, lvii.
+PIOZZI'S, Mrs., 'Collection of Johnson's Letters,' xlviii.
+PLANTA, Joseph, 1.
+PORTEOUS, Captain, xxvii.
+PORTER, Henry, xliii.
+PRETENDER, Young, lxviii.
+PRIESTLEY, Dr. Joseph, lvi.
+
+_Rambler_, reported Russian version, lxiii.
+REYNOLDS, Sir Joshua, lx.
+ROBERTSON, Dr. William, xxxvii.
+ROUSSEAU, J. J., xlvi.
+ROUTH, Dr., lix.
+RUDD, Mrs., lii.
+
+SCOTCH Nationality, xlix.
+SHAKESPEARE'S Popularity, lxviii.
+SHAW, Rev. Mr., xxxvii.
+SHEPHERD, Mr. R. H., xlv.
+SIMPSON, Rev. W. Sparrow, xxxiv.
+SMART, Christopher, lii.
+_Solamen miseris socios habuisse doloris_, lix.
+ST. ANDREWS UNIVERSITY, lxv.
+STEWART, Francis, xxvi.
+STRAHAN, George, xxx.
+STRAHAN, William, xxi, xxvi, xxxii, xxxiii, xxxvi, xxxviii.
+SYNOD OF COOKS, xlvii.
+
+TAYLOR, Dr. John, xxxviii.
+TAYLOR, John, of Birmingham, xlii.
+THRALE, Henry, xxxviii.
+TILLOTSON, Archbishop, lxvi.
+
+'UNITARIAN,' l.
+
+VACHELL, William, lvi.
+VOLTAIRE, xlvi, lxviii.
+
+_Walfords Antiquarian_, xlv.
+
+WATSON, Rev. Professor, xxxvii.
+WHITEHEAD, William, xxxix.
+WILKES, John, xlv.
+WILLIAMS, Miss, xxvii.
+
+
+
+
+INDEX
+
+
+
+A.
+
+ABBREVIATING NAMES, Johnson's habit of, ii. 258, n. 1.
+ABEL DRUGGER, iii. 35.
+ABERCROMBIE, James, ii. 206, 241, n. 3.
+ABERDEEN, second Earl of, v. 130.
+ABERNETHY, Dr., iv. 272, n. 4.
+ABERNETHY, Rev. John, v. 68.
+ABINGDON, fourth Earl of, iii. 435, n. 4.
+ABINGTON, Mrs., her jelly, ii. 349;
+  Johnson at her benefit, ii. 321, 324, 330;
+  She Stoops to Conquer, ii. 208, n. 5.
+ABJURATION, oath of, ii. 321, n. 4.
+ABNEY, Sir Thomas, i. 493, n. 3.
+ABREU, Marquis of, i. 353.
+ABRIDGMENTS, defended by Johnson, i. 140, n. 5; iv. 381, n. 1;
+  like a cow's calf, v. 72.
+ABROAD, advice to people going, iv. 332.
+ABRUPTNESS, i. 403.
+ABSOLUTE PRINCES, ii. 370.
+ABSTEMIOUS, Johnson, _not temperate_, i. 468.
+ABSURDITIES, delineating, iv. 17.
+ABUD,----, v. 253, n. 3.
+ABUSE, coarse and refined, iv. 297.
+_Abyssinia, A Voyage to_, i. 86.
+_Academia delta Crusca_, i. 298, 443.
+_Academy_, Mr. Doble's notes on the authorship of _The Whole Duty of Man_,
+    ii. 239, n. 4.
+_Accommodate_, v. 310, n. 3.
+_Account of an Attempt to ascertain the Longitude_, i. 274, n. 2, 301,
+    303, n. 1; ii. 125, n. 4.
+_Account of the late Revolution in Sweden_, iii. 284.
+_Account of Scotland in 1702_, iii. 242.
+ACCOUNT-KEEPING, iv. 177.
+ACCURACY, requires immediate record, ii. 217, n. 4;
+    and vigilance, iv. 361;
+  needful in delineating absurdities, iv. 17;
+  Johnson's sayings not accurately reported, ii. 333.
+  See BOSWELL, authenticity.
+ACHAM, v. 454, n. 2.
+ACHILLES, shield of, iv. 33.
+_Acid_, ii. 362.
+_Acis and Galatea_, iii. 242, n. 2.
+ACQUAINTANCE, should be varied, iv. 176;
+  making new, iv. 374.
+ACTING, iv. 243-4; v. 38.
+ACTION IN SPEAKING, ridiculed, i. 334;
+  useful only in addressing brutes, ii. 211.
+ACTORS. See PLAYERS.
+_Ad Lauram parituram Epigramma_, i. 157.
+_Ad Ricardum Savage_, i. 162, n. 3.
+_Ad Urbanum_, i. 113.
+ADAM, Robert, _Works in Architecture_, iii. 161.
+ADAMITES, ii. 251.
+ADAMS, George, _Treatise on the Globes_, ii. 44.
+ADAMS, John, the American envoy, ii. 40, n. 4.
+ADAMS, Rev. William, D.D., Boswell, letter to, i. 8;
+  everlasting punishment, on, iv. 299;
+  Hume, answers, i. 8, n. 2; ii. 441; iv. 377, n. a;
+    dines with him, ii. 441;
+  Johnson awed by him, i. 74;
+    and Boswell visit him in 1776, ii. 441;
+      in June, 1784, iv. 285;
+      well-treated, iv. 311;
+    and Chesterfield, i. 265-6;
+    and Dr. Clarke, iv. 416, n. 2;
+    _Dictionary_, i. 186;
+    hypochondria, i. 483;
+    last visit, iv. 376;
+    nominal tutor, i. 79;
+    _Prayers and Meditations_, iv. 376, n. 4;
+    projected book of family prayers, 293;
+    and Dr. Price, iv. 434;
+    projected _Bibliotheque_, i. 284;
+    projected _Life of Alfred_, i. 177;
+    undergraduate days, i. 26, n. l, 57, 59, 73; ii. 441;
+    will, not mentioned, in, iv. 402, n. 2;
+  Master of Pembroke College, v. 455, n. 2;
+  rector of St. Chad's, Shrewsbury, v. 455;
+  mentioned, i. 133, 134; v. 122, n. 2.
+ADAMS, Mrs., iv. 285, 300.
+ADAMS, Miss, defends women against Johnson, iv. 291;
+  describes him in letters, iv. 151, n. 2, 305, n. 1;
+  his death, iv. 376, n. 2;
+  his gallantry, iv. 292;
+  mentioned, iv. 285.
+ADAMS, William, founder of Newport School, i. 132, n, 1.
+ADAMS, the brothers, the architects, ii. 325.
+ADBASTON, i. 132, n. 1.
+ADDISON, Bonn's edition, iv. 190, n. 1;
+  borrows out of modesty, v. 92, n. 4;
+  Boswell's projected work, i. 225, n. 2;
+  Budgell's papers in the _Spectator_, iii. 46;
+    _Epilogue to The Distressed Mother_, ib.;
+  _Cato_, Dennis criticises it, iii. 40, n. 2;
+    Johnson, i. 199, n. 2;
+    Parson Adams praises it, i. 491, n. 3;
+    Prologue, i. 30, n. 2;
+    eight quotations added to the language, i. 199, n. 2;
+    quotations from it, 'Honour's a sacred tie,' v. 82;
+      'Indifferent in his choice,' iii. 68, n. 1;
+      The Numidian's luxury, iii. 282;
+      'obscurely good,' iv. 138, n. 1;
+      'Painful pre-eminence,' iii. 82, n. 2;
+    'the Romans call it Stoicism,' i. 333;
+    'Smothered in the dusty whirlwind,' v. 291;
+    'This must end 'em,' ii. 54, n. 2;
+  Christian religion, defence of the, v. 89, '2. 7;
+  conversation, ii. 256; iii. 339;
+  death of a piece with a man's life, v. 397, n. 1;
+  death-bed described by H. Walpole, v. 269, n. 2;
+  dedication of _Rosamond_, v. 376, n. 3;
+  encouraged a man in his absurdity, v. 243;
+  English historians, ii. 236, n. 2;
+  familiar day, his, iv. 91, n. 1;
+  _Freeholder_, i. 344, n. 4; ii. 61, n. 4, 319, n. 1;
+  Freeport, Sir Andrew, ii. 212; v. 328;
+  French learning, v. 310;
+  general knowledge in his time rare, iv. 217, n. 4;
+  ghosts, iv. 95;
+  Italian learning, ii. 346; v. 310;
+  Johnson praises him, i. 425;
+  judgment of the public, i. 200, n. 2;
+  Latin verses, i. 61, n. 1;
+  Leandro Alberti, ii. 346;
+  _Life_ by Johnson, iv. 52-4;
+  'mixed wit,' i. 179, n. 3;
+  Newton on space, v. 287, n. 1;
+  'nine-pence in ready money,' ii. 256;
+  _notanda_, i. 204;
+  party-lying, ii. 188, n. 2;
+  Pope's lines on him, ii. 85;
+  _procerity_, i. 308;
+  prose, iv. 5, n. 2;
+  _Remarks on Italy_, ii. 346; v. 310;
+  Socrates, projected tragedy on, v. 89, n. 7;
+  _Spectator_, his half of the, iii. 33;
+    dexterity rewarded by a king, iii. 231;
+    knotting, iii. 242, n. 3;
+    pamphleteer, iii. 319, n. 1;
+    portrait of a clergyman, iv. 76;
+    preacher in a country town, iv. 185, n. 1;
+    Sir Roger de Coverley's incipient madness, i. 63, n. 2; ii. 371;
+      death, ii. 370;
+    story of the widow, ii. 371;
+    Thames ribaldry, iv. 26;
+    _The Old Man's Wish_ sung to him, iv. 19, n. 1;
+  _Stavo bene_ &c., ii. 346;
+  Steele, loan to, iv. 52, 91;
+  style, i. 224, 225, n. 1;
+  Swift, compared with, v. 44;
+  wine, love of, i. 359; iii. 155; iv. 53, 398: v. 269, n. 2;
+    warm with wine when he wrote _Spectators_, iv. 91.
+_Address of the Painters to George III_, i. 352.
+_Address to the Throne_, i. 321.
+ADDRESSES TO THE CROWN IN 1784, i. 311; iv. 265.
+ADELPHI, built by the Adams, ii. 325, n, 3;
+  Beauclerk's 'box,' ii. 378, n. 1; iv. 99;
+  Boswell and Johnson at the rails, iv. 99;
+  Garrick's house, iv. 96.
+ADEY, Miss, i. 38, 466; iii. 412; iv. 142.
+ADEY, Mrs., ii. 388; iii. 393.
+ADMIRATION, ii. 360.
+ADOPTION, ancient mode of, i. 254.
+_Adriani morientis ad animam suam_, iii. 420, n. 2.
+ADULTERY, comparative guilt of a husband and wife, ii. 56; iii. 406;
+  confusion of property caused by it, ii. 55.
+ADVENT-SUNDAY, ii. 288.
+_Adventurer_, started by Hawkesworth, i. 234;
+  contributors, i. 252, n. 2, 253-4; v. 238;
+  Johnson's contributions, i. 252-5;
+    his love of London, i. 320;
+  papers marked T., i. 207.
+_Adventures of a Guinea_, v. 275.
+_Adversaria_, Johnson's, i. 205.
+ADVERSARIES. See ANTAGONISTS.
+_Advice to the Grub-Street Verse-Writers_, i. 143, n. 1.
+ADVISERS, the common deficiency of, iii. 363.
+_agri Ephemeris_, iv. 381.
+AESCHYLUS, Darius's shade, iv. 16, n. 2;
+  Potter's translation, iii. 256.
+_asop at Play_, iii. 191.
+AFFAIRS, managing one's, iv. 87.
+AFFECTATION, distress, of, iv. 71;
+  dying, in, v. 397;
+  familiarity with the great, of, iv. 62;
+  rant of a parent, iii. 149;
+  silence and talkativeness, iii. 261;
+  studied behaviour, i. 470;
+    bursts of admiration, iv. 27.
+  See SINGULARITY.
+AFFECTION, descends, iii. 390;
+  natural, ii. 101; iv. 210;
+AGAMEMNON, v. 79, 82, n. 4.
+AGAR, Welbore Ellis, iii. 118, n. 3.
+AGE, old. See OLD AGE.
+AGE, present, better than previous ones, ii. 341, n. 3;
+    except in reverence for government, iii. 3;
+    and authority, iii. 262;
+    not worse, iv. 288;
+  querulous declamations against, iii. 226.
+_Agis_, Home's, v. 204, n. 6.
+_Agriculture, Memoirs of_, by R. Dossie, iv. 11.
+AGUTTER, Rev. William, iv. 286, n. 3, 298, n. 2, 422.
+AIKIN, Miss. See BARBAULD, Mrs.
+AIR, new kinds of, iv. 237.
+AIR-BATH, iii. 168.
+AJACCIO, i. 119, n. 1.
+AKENSIDE, Mark, M.D., Gray and Mason, superior to, iii. 32;
+  _Life_, by Johnson, iv. 56;
+  medicine, defence of, iii. 22, n, 4;
+  _Odes_, ii. 164;
+  _Pleasures of the Imagination_, i. 359; ii. 164;
+  Rolt's impudent claim, i. 359;
+  Townshend, friendship with, iii. 3.
+AKERMAN,--, Keeper of Newgate, Boswell's esteemed friend, iii. 431;
+  courage at the Gordon riots, and at an earlier fire, ib.;
+  praised by Burke and Johnson, iii. 433;
+  profits of his office, iii. 431, n 1.
+  mentioned, iii. 145.
+ALBEMARLE, Lord, _Memoirs of Rockingham_, iii. 460; v. 113, n. 1.
+ALBERTI, LEANDRO, ii. 346; v. 310
+_Albin and the Daughter of Mey_, v. 171.
+ALCHYMY, ii. 376.
+_Alciat's Emblems_, ii. 290. n. 4.
+ALCIBIADES, his dog, iii. 231;
+    alluded to by William Scott, iii. 267.
+ALDRICH, Dean, ii. 187, n. 3.
+ALDRICH, Rev. S., i. 407, n. 3.
+ALEPPO, iii. 369; iv. 22.
+ALEXANDER THE GREAT, i. 250; ii. 194; iv. 274.
+_Alexandreis_, iv. 181, n. 3.
+ALFRED, _Life_, i. 177;
+  will, iv. 133, n. 2.
+_Alias_, iv. 217.
+ALKERINGTON, iv. 335, n. 1.
+_All for Love_, iv. 114, n. 1.
+ALLEN, Edmund, the printer, dinner at his house, i. 470;
+  Dodd, kindness to, iii. 141, 145;
+  Johnson's birth-day dinners, at, iii. 157, n. 3; iv. 135, n. 1,
+239, n. 2;
+    imitated, iii. 269-270; iv. 92;
+    landlord and friend, iii. 141, 269;
+    letter from, iv. 228;
+    loan to, i. 5l2, n. 1;
+    pretended brother, exposes, v. 295;
+    grieves at his death, iv. 354, 360, 366, 369, 379.
+  _Marshall's Minutes of Agriculture_, iii. 313;
+  Smart's contract with Gardner, ii. 345;
+  mentioned, iii. 380.
+ALLEN, Ralph, account of him, v. 80, n. 5;
+  Warburton married his niece, ii. 37, n. 1.
+ALLEN, H., of Magdalen Hall, i. 336.
+ALLEN, ----, i. 36, n. 2.
+ALLESTREE, Richard, ii. 239, n. 4.
+ALMACK'S, iii. 23, n. 1.
+ALMANAC, history no better than an, ii. 366.
+ALMON'S _Memoirs of John Wilkes_, i. 349, n. 1.
+_Almost nothing_, ii. 446, n. 3; iii. 154, n. 1.
+ALMS-GIVING, Fielding, condemned by, ii. 119, n. 4, 212, n. 2;
+  Johnson's practice, ii. 119; _ib. n._ 4;
+  money generally wasted, iv. 3;
+    better laid out in luxury, iii. 56;
+  Whigs, condemned by true, ii, 212.
+ALNWICK CASTLE, Johnson, visited by, iii. 272, n. 3;
+  Pennant, described by, iii. 272-3;
+  mentioned, iv. 117, n. 1.
+ALONSO THE WISE, ii. 238, n. 1.
+ALTHORP, Lord (second Earl Spencer), iii. 424.
+ALTHORP, Lord (third Earl Spencer), iii. 424, n. 4.
+AMBASSADOR, a foreign, iii. 410;
+  Wotton's, Sir H., definition, ii. 170, n. 3.
+AMBITION, iii. 39.
+_Amelia. See_ FIELDING.
+AMENDMENTS OF A SENTENCE, iv. 38.
+AMERICA; Beresford, Mrs., an American lady, iv. 283;
+  Boston Port Bill, ii. 294, n. 1;
+  Burgoyne's surrender, iii. 355, n. 3;
+  Carolina library, i. 309, n. 2;
+  Chesapeak, iv. 140, n. 2.
+  City address to the King in 1781, iv. 139, n. 4;
+  Clinton, Sir Henry, iv. 140, n. 2;
+  Concord, iii. 314, n. 6;
+  Congress, ii. 312, 409, 479;
+  Constitutional Society, subscription raised by the, iii. 314, n. 6;
+  Convict settlements, ii. 312, n. 3;
+  Cornwallis's capitulation, iii. 355, n. 3; iv. 140, n. 2;
+  discovery of, i. 455, n. 3; ii. 479;
+  dominion lost, iv. 260, n. 2;
+  emigration to it an immersion in barbarism, v. 78:
+    See Emigration, and Scotland, emigration;
+  English opposition to the American war, iv. 81;
+  France, assistance from, iv. 21;
+  Franklin's letter to W. Strahan, iii. 364, n. 1:
+    See Dr. Franklin;
+  Georgia, i. 90, n. 3, 127, n. 4; v. 299;
+  Hume's opinion of the war, iii. 46, n. 5; iv. 194, n. 1;
+  independence, chimerical, i. 309, n. 2;
+  influence on mankind, i. 309, n. 2;
+  Irish Protestants well-wishers to the rebellion, iii. 408, n. 4;
+  Johnson 'avoids the rebellious land,' iii. 435, n. 4;
+    feelings towards the Americans, ii. 478-480; iii. 200-1; iv. 283;
+      calls them a 'race of convicts,' ii. 312;
+      'wild rant,' ii. 315, n. 1; iii. 290;
+        abuse, 315;
+    parody of _Burke on American taxation_, iv. 318;
+    _Patriot_, ii. 286;
+    relicks of, in America, ii. 207;
+    _Taxation no Tyranny_, ii. 312;
+  Lee, Arthur, agent in England, iii. 68, n. 3;
+  Lexington, iii. 314, n. 6;
+  libels in 1784, i. 116, n. 1;
+  life in the wilds, ii. 228;
+  literature gaining ground, i. 309, n. 2;
+  Loudoun, Lord, General in America, v. 372, n. 3;
+  Mansfield, Lord, approves of burning their houses, iii. 429, n. 1;
+  Markham's, Archbishop, sermon, v. 36, n. 3;
+  money sent to the English army, iv. 104;
+  New England, iv. 358, n. 2; v. 317;
+  North's, Lord, conciliatory  propositions, iii. 221;
+  objects for observation, i. 367;
+  peace, negotiations of, iv. 158, n. 4;
+  preliminary treaty of, iv. 282, n. 1;
+  Pennsylvania, ii. 207, n. 2;
+  Philadelphia, i. 309, n. 2; iii. 364, n. 1; iv. 212, n. 1;
+  planters, ii. 27;
+  population, growth of, ii. 314;
+  _Rasselas_, reprint of, ii. 207;
+  Saratoga, iii. 355, n. 3;
+  slavery, England guilty of, ii. 479;
+  Susquehannah, v. 317;
+  taxation by England, ii. 312; iii. 205-7, 221; iv. 259, n. 1;
+  Virginia, ii. 27, n. 1; 479;
+  war with America popular in Scotland, iv. 259, n. 1;
+  war with the French in 1756-7, i. 308, n. 2; ii. 479; iii. 9, n. 1;
+  Walpole, Horace, on the slaveholders, iii. 200, n. 4;
+  Wesley's _Calm Address_, v. 35, n. 3;
+  York Town, iv. 140, n. 2.
+AMHERST, Lord, iii. 374, n. 3.
+AMIENS, ii. 402, n. 2.
+AMORY, Dr. Thomas, iii. 174, n. 3.
+AMUSEMENTS,
+  key to character, iv. 316;
+  public, keep people from vice, ii. 169.
+AMWELL, ii. 338.
+AMYAT, Dr., i. 377, n. 2.
+_Ana_, v. 311, n. 2, 414.
+ANACREON,
+  Baxter's edition, iv. 163, 241, 265; v. 376;
+  mentioned, ii. 202.
+ANAITIS, the Goddess, v. 218, 220, 224.
+_Anatomy of Melancholy_, ii. 121.
+ANCESTRY, ii. 153, 261.
+ANCIENT TIMES worse than Modern, iv. 217.
+ANCIENTS, not serious in religion, iii. 10.
+ANDERDON, J. L., iii. 195, n. 1.
+ANDERSON, John, _Nachrichten von Island_, iii. 279, n. 1.
+ANDERSON, Professor, of Glasgow, iii. 119; v. 369, 370.
+ANDREWS, Francis, i. 489.
+_Anecdote_, ii. 11, n. 1.
+ANECDOTES, Johnson's love of, ii. 11; v. 39.
+_Anecdotes of distinguished persons_, iii. 123, n. 1.
+_Anfractuosity_, iv. 4.
+ANGEL, Captain, i. 349.
+ANGELL, John, _Stenography_, ii. 224; iii. 270.
+ANGER, unreasonable, but natural, ii. 377.
+ANIMAL, noblest, v. 400.
+ANIMAL SUBSTANCES, v. 216.
+ANIMALS. See BRUTES.
+_Animus Aequus_, not inheritable, v. 381.
+_Animus irritandi_, iv. 130.
+_Aningait and Ajut_, iv. 421, n. 2.
+_Annals of Scotland_. See LORD HAILES.
+ANNE, Queen,
+  'touches' Johnson, i. 42;
+  grant to the Synod of Argyle, iii. 133;
+  writers of her age, i. 425.
+ANNIHILATION, Hume's principle, iii. 153;
+  worse than existence in pain, 295-6; v. 180.
+ANNUAL REGISTER, Barnard's verses on Johnson, iv. 431-3.
+ANONYMOUS WRITINGS, iii. 376.
+ANSON, Lord, i. 117, n. 2; iii. 374.
+ANSTEY, Christopher, _New Bath Guide_, i. 388, n. 3.
+ANSTRUTHER, J., ii. 191, n. 2.
+_Ant, The_, ii. 25.
+ANTAGONISTS, how they should be treated, ii. 442; v. 29.
+_Anthologia_, Johnson's translations, iv. 384.
+_Anti-Artemonius_, i. 148, n. 1.
+_Antigallican_, i. 320.
+ANTIMOSAICAL REMARK, ii. 468.
+_Antiquae Linguae: Britannicae Thesaurus_, i. 186, n. 3.
+ANTIQUARIAN RESEARCHES, iii. 333, 414.
+ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY, iv. 436.
+ANTIQUARIANS, iii. 278.
+_Apartment_, ii. 398, n. 1.
+APELLES'S VENUS, iv. 104.
+APICIUS, ii. 447.
+_Apocrypha_, ii. 189, n. 3.
+_Apollonii pugna Belricia_, ii. 263.
+APOLLONIUS RHODIUS, i. 289.
+_Apophthegms of Johnson_, i. 190, n. 4; iv. 324.
+APOSTOLICAL ORDINATION, ii. 103.
+_Apotheosis of Milton_, i. 140.
+APPARITIONS. See SPIRITS.
+_Appeal to the publick_, etc. i. 140.
+APPETITE, riding for an, i. 467, n. 2.
+APPIUS, in the _Cato Major_, iv. 374.
+APPLAUSE, iv. 32.
+APPLE DUMPLINGS, ii. 132.
+APPLEBY SCHOOL, in Leicestershire, i. 82, n. 2; 132, n. 1.
+APPLICATION, to one thing more than another, v. 34-5.
+APPREHENSIONS. See FANCIES.
+ARABIC, iv. 28.
+ARABS, v. 125.
+ARBUTHNOT, Dr. John, _Dunciad_, annotations on the, iv. 306, n. 3;
+  _History of John Bull_, i. 452, n. 2; v. 44, n. 4;
+  illustrious physician, an, ii. 372;
+  _Memoirs of Martinus Scriblerus_, i. 452, n. 2; v. 44, n. 4;
+    universal genius, i. 425; v. 29, n. 2;
+  superior to Swift in coarse humour, v. 44.
+ARBUTHNOT, Robert, v. 29, 32.
+_Archaeological Dictionary_, iv. 162.
+ARCHBISHOP, Johnson's bow to an, iv. 198.
+ARCHES, semicircular, and elliptical, i. 35l.
+ARCHITECTURE, ornamental, ii. 439.
+ARESKINE, Sir John, v. 293.
+ARGENSON,--, ii. 391.
+ARGONAUTS, i. 458.
+ARGUING, good-humour in, iii. 11.
+ARGUMENT, compared with testimony, iv. 281-2;
+  getting the better of people in one, ii. 474;
+  opponent, introducing one's, ii. 475.
+ARGYLE, first Marquis of, v. 357, n. 3.
+ARGYLE, ninth Earl of, v. 357, n. 3.
+ARGYLE, tenth Earl (first Duke) of, v. 227, n. 4.
+ARGYLE, John, second Duke of, _Beggar's Opera_, sees the, ii. 369, n. 1;
+  Elwall, challenged by, ii. 164, n. 5;
+  Walpole as sole minister, attacks, ii. 355, n. 2.
+ARGYLE, Archibald, third Duke of,
+  librarian, neglects his, i. 187; a narrow man, v. 345;
+  Wilkes visits him, iii. 73.
+ARGYLE, John, fifth Duke of, at Ashbourne, iii. 207, n. 1;
+  Boswell calls on him, v. 353-4;
+  estates in Col. v. 293;
+    Tyr-yi, v. 312;
+    Iona, v. 335;
+  Gordon riots, rumour about him at the, iii. 430, n. 6;
+  Johnson dines with him, v. 355-9;
+    is provided by him with a horse, v. 359, 362;
+    corresponds with him, v. 363-4;
+  lawsuit with Sir A. Maclean, ii. 380, n. 4; iii. 101, 102.
+ARGYLE, Duchess of (in 1752), i. 246.
+ARGYLE, Elizabeth Gunning, Duchess of, account of her, v. 353, n. 1;
+  at Ashbourne, iii. 207, n. 1;
+  dislikes Boswell, v. 353;
+    slights him, v. 354, 358-9;
+  he drinks to her, v. 356;
+  Johnson undertakes to get her a book, v. 356, 363;
+    is 'all attention' to her, v. 359, 363;
+    calls her 'a Duchess with three tails', v. 359.
+ARIAN HERESY, iv. 32.
+ARIOSTO, i. 278; v. 368, n. 1.
+ARISTOTLE, Barrow, quoted by, iv. 105, n. 4;
+  difference between the learned and unlearned, iv. 13;
+  friendship, on, iii. 386, n. 3;
+  Lydiat, attacked by, i. 194, n. 2;
+  lying, on, ii. 221, n. 2;
+  purging of the passions, iii. 39.
+ARITHMETIC, Johnson's fondness for it, i. 72; iv. 171, n. 3, 271;
+  principles soon comprehended, v. 138, n. 2.
+ARKWRIGHT, Richard, ii. 459, n. 1.
+ARMORIAL BEARINGS, ii. 179.
+ARMS, piling, iii. 355.
+ARMSTRONG, Dr., iii. 117.
+ARMY. See SOLDIERS.
+ARNAULD, Antoine, iii. 347.
+ARNE, Dr., v. 126, n. 5.
+ARNOLD, Thomas, M.D., _Observations on Insanity_, iii. 175, n. 3.
+ARRAN, Earl of, i. 281.
+ARRIGHI, A., _Histoire de Pascal Paoli_, ii. 3, n. I; v. 51, n. 3.
+_Art of Living in London_, i. 105, n. 1.
+'ART'S CORRECTIVE,' v. 299.
+ARTEMISIA, ii. 76.
+ARTHRITICK TYRANNY, i. 179.
+ARTICLES. See THIRTY-NINE ARTICLES.
+ARTIFICIALLY, iii. 50, n. 4.
+ARTISTS, Society of. See SOCIETY OF ARTISTS.
+_Ascertain_, iii. 402, n. 2.
+ASCHAM, Roger, bachelor's degree, takes his, i. 58, n. 3;
+  _Life_ by Johnson, i. 464;
+  quoted, i. 307, n. 2.
+ASH, Dr., iv. 394, n. 4.
+ASHBOURNE, church, iii. 180;
+  earthquake, iii. 136;
+  Green Man Inn, iii. 208;
+  Johnson's visits, iii. 451-3;
+    and the Thrales visit it in 1774, v. 430;
+    and Boswell in 1776, ii. 473-6;
+      in 1777, iii. 135-208;
+  school, ii. 324, n. 1; iii. 138;
+  two convicts of the town hang themselves, iv. 359;
+  water-fall, iii. 190.
+ASHBY, i. 36, n. 3, 79, n. 2.
+ASHMOLE, Elias, iii. 172; iv. 97, n. 3.
+ASIATIC SOCIETY, ii. 125, n. 4.
+ASSENT, a debt or a favour, iv. 320.
+ASSYRIANS, ii. 176; iii. 36.
+ASTLE, Rev. Mr., iv. 311.
+ASTLE, Thomas, letter from Johnson, iv. 133;
+  mentioned, i. 155; iv. 311.
+ASTLEY, the equestrian, iii. 409.
+ASTOCKE, i. 79, n. 1.
+ASTON, Catherine (Hon. Mrs. Henry Hervey), i. 83, n. 4.
+ASTON, Margaret (Mrs. Walmsley), i. 83, n. 4; ii. 466.
+ASTON, Miss (Mrs.), ii. 466, 469; iii. 132, 211, 412, 414; iv. 145, n. 2.
+ASTON, 'Molly' (Mrs. Brodie), account of her, i. 83; ii. 466;
+  interest of money, on the, iii. 340-1;
+  Johnson's epigram on her, i. 83, n. 3; 140, n. 4; iii. 341, n. 1;
+    her letters to, iii. 341, n. 1;
+    quoted by, iii. 341, n. 1;
+  Lyttelton, Lord, preference for, iv. 57.
+ASTON, Sir Thomas, i. 83, 106, n. 1.
+ASTON HALL, ii. 456, n. 2.
+ATHEISM, v. 47.
+_Athelstan_, ii. 131, n. 2.
+_Athenoeum, The_, Boswell's letters of acceptance as Secretary of the
+    Royal Academy, iii. 370, n. 1;
+  mistake in Forster's _Goldsmith_, ii. 208, n. 5.
+_Athenian Letters_, i. 45, n. 2.
+ATHENIANS, barbarians, ii. 171;
+  brutes, 211.
+ATHOL, Earl of, ii. 7;
+  family of, v. 234.
+_Athol porridge_, iv. 78.
+ATLANTIC, Johnson on the, v. 163.
+ATONEMENT, The, v. 88.
+ATTACKS ON AUTHORS;
+  attack is the reaction, ii. 335
+  better to be attacked than unnoticed, iii. 375 v. 273
+  part of a man's consequence, iv. 422
+  'fame is a shuttlecock,' v. 400
+  very rarely hurt an author, iii. 423
+  useful, in subjects of taste, v. 275
+  felt by authors, ib. n. 1
+  Addison, Hume, Swift, Young on them, ii. 61, n. 4
+  Bentley, ii. 61, n. 4; v. 274, n. 4;
+  Boerhaave, ii. 61, n. 4
+  Fielding, v. 275, n. 1
+  _Rambler, Vicar of Wakefield_, Hume, and Boileau, iii. 375, n. 1
+  Johnson's solitary reply to one, i. 314; ii. 61, ib. n. 4.
+ATTERBURY, Bishop, elegance of his English, ii. 95, n. 2
+  _Funeral Sermon on Lady Cutts_, ii. 228
+  _Sermons_, iii. 247
+  mentioned, i. 157.
+ATTORNEY-GENERAL, _Diabolus Regis_, iii. 78.
+ATTORNEYS converted into Solicitors, iv. 128, n. 3
+  Johnson's hits at them, ii. 126, ib. n. 4; iv. 313.
+AUCHINLECK, Lord, account of him, v. 375-6, 382, n. 2
+  Baxter's _Anacreon_, collated, iv. 241
+  attentive to remotest relations, v. 131
+  Boswell's ignorance of law, ii. 21, n. 4; v. 108, n. 2
+  Boswell, his disposition towards: See BOSWELL, father
+  contentment, iii. 241; v. 381
+  death, iv. 154
+    'in a place where there is no room for Whiggism,' v. 385
+  described in a _Hypochondriack_, i. 426, n. 3
+  Douglas Cause, ii. 50, n. 4
+  entails his estate in perpetuity, ii. 413-4
+  Gillespie, Dr., _honorarium_ to, iv. 262
+  heirs general, preference for, ii. 414-5
+  calls Johnson a dominie, i. 96, n. 1; v. 382, n. 2
+    a Jacobite fellow, v. 376
+    _Ursa Major_, v. 384
+    a brute, ii. 381, n. 1; v. 384, n. 1
+    proposes to send him the _Lives_, iii. 372
+    visits him, v. 375-385
+    three topics in which they differ, v. 376
+    contest, v. 382-4
+    polite parting, v. 385
+  Knight the negro's case, iii. 216
+  Laird of Lochbury, trial of the, v. 343
+  loves labour, ii. 99;
+  planter of trees, iii. 103; v. 380
+  respected, v. 91, 131, 135
+  second wife, ii. 140, n. 1; v. 375, n. 4;
+    Boswell on ill terms with her, ii. 377, n. 1; iii. 80, n. 2
+  tenderness, want of, iii. 182
+  windows broken by a mob, v. 353, n. 1
+  mentioned, ii. 4, 206, 290, 291; iii. 129.
+AUCHINLECK PLACE. See SCOTLAND, Auchinleck.
+AUCTIONEERS, long pole at their door, ii. 349.
+AUGUSTAN AGE, flattery, ii. 234.
+AUGUSTUS, ii. 234, 470.
+AULUS GELLIUS, v. 232.
+AUSONIUS, i. 184; ii. 35, n. 5; iii. 263, n. 3.
+AUSTEN, Miss, _Pride and Prejudice_, iii. 299, n. 2.
+AUSTERITIES, religious. See MONASTERY.
+AUSTRIA, House of, epigram on it, v. 233.
+AUTEROCHE, Chappe d', iii. 340.
+AUTHOR, an, of considerable eminence, iv. 323
+  one of restless vanity, iv. 319
+  who married a printer's devil, iv. 99
+  who was a voluminous rascal, ii. 109.
+AUTHORITY,
+  from personal respect, ii. 443
+  lessened, iii. 262.
+AUTHORS,
+  attacks on them; See ATTACKS;
+  best part of them in their books, i. 450, n. 1;
+  chief glory of a people from them, i. 297, n. 3; ii. 125;
+  complaints of, iv. 172;
+  contrast between their life and writings, ii. 257, n. 1;
+  consolation in their hours of gloom, ii. 69, n. 3;
+  dread of them, i. 450, n. 1;
+  eminent men need not turn authors, iii. 182;
+  fit subjects for biography, iv. 98, n. 4;
+  flatter the age, v. 59;
+  hunted with a cannister at their tail, iii. 320;
+  Johnson consulted by them
+    'a man who wrote verses,' ii. 51;
+    Colley Cibber, ii. 92;
+      'a lank and reverend bard,' iii. 373'
+    Crabbe, iv. 121, n. 4;
+      a tragedy-writer, iv. 244, n. 2;
+      young Mr. Tytler, v. 402;
+        advises to print boldly, ii. 195;
+        advice very difficult to give, iii. 320;
+        willing to assist them, iii. 373, n. 1; iv. 121; v. 402;
+    put to the torture, ib.
+    _Project for the employment of Authors_, i. 306, n. 3;
+    wonders at their number, v. 59;
+  judgment of their own works, i. 192, n. 1; iv. 251, n. 2;
+  language characteristical, iv. 315;
+  lie, whether ever allowed to, iv. 305-6;
+  modern, the moons of literature, iii. 333;
+  obscure ones, i. 307, n. 2;
+  patrons, iv. 172;
+  patronage done with, v. 59;
+  payments received:
+    _Adventurer_, two guineas a paper, i. 253;
+    Baretti, translation of some of Reynolds's _Discourses_ into Italian,
+twenty-five guineas, iii. 96;
+    Blair, _Sermons_, vol. i, L200, vol. ii. L300, vol. iii. L600, iii. 98;
+    Boswell, _Corsica_, 100 guineas, ii. 46, n. 1;
+    _Critical Review_, two guineas a sheet, iv. 214, n. 2;
+      _Monthly_, sometimes four guineas, ib.;
+    Fielding, _Tom Jones_, L700, i. 287, n. 3;
+    Goldsmith, _Vicar of Wakefield_, L60, i. 415;
+      _Traveller_, L21, ib., n. 2;
+    Hawkesworth, L6000 for editing _Cook's Voyages_, i. 341, n. 4;
+    Hill, Sir John, fifteen guineas a week, ii. 38, n. 2;
+    Hooke, L5000 for the Duchess of Marlborough's _Apology_, v. 175, n. 3;
+    Johnson: See JOHNSON, payments for his writings;
+    payment by line, i. 193, n. 1;
+    Piozzi, Mrs., for Johnson's Letters, L500, ii. 43, n. 1;
+    Robertson offered L500 for one edition of his _History of Scotland_,
+iii. 334, n. 2;
+      L6000 made by the publishers; offered 3000 guineas for _Charles V_,
+ii. 63, n. 2;
+    Sacheverell, L100 for a sermon, i. 39, n. 1;
+    Shebbeare six guineas for a sheet for reviews, iv. 214;
+    Savage, _Wanderer_, ten guineas, i. 124, n. 4;
+    Whitehead, Paul, ten guineas for a poem, i. 124;
+  pleasure in writing for the journals, v. 59, n. 2;
+  privateers, like, iv. 191, n. 1;
+  private life, in, i. 393;
+  public, the, their judges, i. 200;
+  putting into a book as much as a book will hold, ii. 237;
+  regard for their first magazine, i. 112;
+  reluctance to write their own lives, i. 25, n. 1;
+  respect due to them, iii. 310; iv. 114;
+  sale of their works to the booksellers, iii. 333-4;
+  styles, distinguished by their, iii. 280;
+  treatment by managers of theatres, i. 196, n. 2;
+  writing for profit, iii. 162;
+    on subjects in which they have not practised, ii. 430.
+_Authors by Profession_, i. 116.
+AVARICE, despised not hated, iii. 71
+  not inherent, iii. 322.
+AVENUES, v. 439.
+AVERROES, i. 188, n. 4.
+AVIGNON, iii. 446.
+AYLESBURY, Lady, iii. 429, n. 3.
+
+
+
+B.
+
+B--D, Mr., Johnson's letter to, ii, 207.
+BABY, Johnson as nurse to one newborn, ii. 100.
+BABYLON, i. 250.
+BACH, ii. 364, n. 3.
+BACON, Francis, _Advancement of Learning_, i. 34, n. 1;
+  argument and testimony, on, iv. 281;
+  conversation, precept for, iv. 236;
+  death, the stroke of, ii. 107, n. 1;
+  delight in superiority natural, iv. 164, n. 1;
+  _Essays_ estimated by Burke and Johnson, iii. 194, n. 1;
+  _Essay of Truth_ quoted, iv. 221, n. 3;
+  _Essay on Vicissitude_, v. 117, n. 4;
+  healthy old man like a tower undermined, iv. 277;
+  _History of Henry VII._, v. 220;
+  introduction of new doctrines, on the, iii. 11, n. 1;
+  Johnson intends to edit his works, iii. 194;
+  'Kings desire the end, but not the means,' v. 232, n. 4;
+  _Life_ by Mallet, iii. 194;
+  'roughness breedeth hate,' iv. 168, n. 2;
+  Sanquhar's trial, v. 103, n. 2;
+  style, i. 219;
+  Turks, their want of _Stirpes_, ii. 421;
+  'who then to frail mortality,' &c., v. 89;
+  mentioned, i. 431, n. 2; ii. 53, n. 2, 158.
+BACON, John, R.A., Johnson's monument, iv. 424, 444.
+BADCOCK, Rev. Samuel, anecdotes of Johnson, iv. 407, n. 4;
+  White's _Bampton Lectures_, iv. 443, n. 5.
+BADENOCH, Lord of, v. 114.
+BAGSHAW, Rev. Thomas, Johnson's letters to him, ii. 258, n. 3; iv. 351.
+BAILEY, Nathan, v. 419.
+BAILY, Hetty, iv. 143.
+BAKER, Sir George, iv. 165, n. 3, 355.
+BAKER, ----, an engraver, iv. 421, n. 2.
+BAKER, Mrs., ii. 31.
+_Bakers Biographia Dramatica_, iv. 37, n. 1.
+_Baker's Chronicle_, v. 12.
+BALDWIN, Henry, the printer, i. 10, 15; ii. 34, n. 1; iv. 321; v. 1, n. 5.
+BALFOUR, John, v. 39, n. 2.
+BALIOL, John, v. 204.
+BALLADS, modern imitations ridiculed, ii. 212.
+BALLANTYNE, Messrs., v. 253, n. 3.
+BALLINACRAZY, a young man of, iii. 252.
+BALLOONS, account of them, iv. 356, n. 1;
+  failure of one, iv. 355-6;
+  first ascent, iv. 357, n. 3;
+  mere amusement, iv. 358;
+  one burnt, ib.;
+  paying for seats, iv. 359;
+  wings, ib.;
+    'do not write about the balloon,' iv. 368;
+      at Oxford, iv. 378.
+BALLOW, Henry, a lawyer, iii. 22.
+BALMERINO, Lord, i. 180; v. 406, n. 3.
+BALMUTO, Lord, v. 70, n. 1.
+BALTIC, Johnson's projected tour, ii. 288, n. 3; iii. 134, 454.
+BALTIMORE, Lord, iii. 9, n. 4.
+BAMBALOES, v. 55, n. 1.
+BANCROFT, Bishop, i. 59.
+BANKS, Sir Joseph,
+  admires Johnson's description of Iona, iii. 173, n, 3; v. 334 n. 1;
+  letter to him, and motto for his goat, ii. 144;
+    funeral, at, iv. 419;
+  Literary Club, i. 479; iii. 365, 368;
+  proposed expedition, ii. 147, 148; iii. 454;
+    accompanies Captain Cook, v. 328, n. 2, 392, n. 6;
+    account of Otaheite, v. 246.
+BANKS, ----, of Dorsetshire, i. 145.
+BAPTISM, by immersion, i. 91, n. 1;
+    sprinkling, iv. 289;
+  Barclay's _Apology_ on it, ii. 458.
+BAR. See LAW _and_ LAWYERS.
+BARBADOES, iv. 332.
+_Barbarossa_, ii. 131, n. 2.
+BARBAROUS SOCIETY, i. 393.
+BARBAULD, Mrs., Boswell, lines on, ii. 4, n. 1;
+  _Eighteen hundred and Eleven_, ii. 408, n. 3;
+  genius and learning, on the want of respect to, iv. 117, n. 1;
+  Johnson's style, imitation of, iii. 172;
+  _Lessons for Children_, ii. 408, n. 3; iv. 8, n. 3;
+  marriage and school, ii. 408;
+  pupils, ib., n. 3;
+  Priestley, lines, on, iv. 434;
+  Richardson not sought by 'the great,' iv. 117, n. 1.
+BARBER, Francis, account of him, i. 239, n. 1;
+  Johnson's bequest to him, ii. 136, n. 2; iv. 284, 401, 402, n. 2, 440;
+    death-bed, iv. 415, n. 1, 418;
+    devotion to, iv. 370, n. 5;
+    _Diary_, has fragments of, i. 27; iv. 405, n. 2; v. 427, n. 1;
+    letters from: see JOHNSON, letters;
+    prays with him, iv. 139;
+    instructs him in religion, ii. 359; iv. 417;
+    recommends him to Windham, iv. 401, n. 4;
+    sends him to school, ii. 62, 115, 146;
+    state after his wife's death, describes, i. 241;
+  Langton, visits, i. 476, n. 1;
+  Lichfield, retires to, iv. 402, n. 2;
+  sea, at, i. 348;
+  returns to service, i. 350;
+  mentioned,  i. 235, 237; ii. 5, 214, 282, 376, 386; iii. 22, 44, 68,
+92, 207, 222, 371, 400; iv. 142, 283; v. 53.
+BARBER, Mrs. Francis, i. 237; v. 427, n. 1.
+BARBEYRAC, i. 285.
+BARCLAY, Alexander, i. 277.
+BARCLAY, James, an Oxford student, i. 498; v. 273.
+BARCLAY, Robert, of Ury, ancestor of Barclay the brewer, iv. 118, n. 1;
+  _Apology for the Quakers_, in Paoli's library, ii. 61, n. 3;
+  on infant baptism, ii. 458.
+BARCLAY, Robert, the brewer, account of him, iv. 118, n. i;
+  anecdote of Boswell's tablets, i. 6, n. 2;
+  buys Thrale's brewery, iv. 86, n. 2;
+  holds money of Johnson's, iv. 402, n. 2.
+BARD, a reverend, iii. 374.
+BARETTI, Joseph, account of him, i. 302; iii. 96, n. 1;
+  Barber's devotion to Johnson, describes, iv. 370, n. 5;
+  Boswell, dislikes, ii. 97, n. 1; v. 121;
+    calls not quite right-headed, iii. 135, n. 2;
+  _Carmen Sectilare_, adapts the, iii. 373;
+  character by Mrs. Piozzi, ii. 57, n. 3;
+    at his trial, ii. 97, n. 1;
+    by Miss Burney and Malone, iii. 96, n. 1;
+  conversation, ii. 57;
+  copy-money in Italy, on, iii. 162;
+  Davies, quarrel with, ii. 205;
+  _Dialogues_, ii. 449;
+  ducking-stool, describes a, iii. 287, n. 1;
+  _Easy Lessons in Italian and English_, ii. 290;
+  English love of melted butter and roast veal, i. 470, n. 2;
+  fees in England, on, v. 90, n. 2;
+  Foote's conversations, describes, iii. 185, n. 1;
+  'French not a cheerful race,' ii. 402, n. 1;
+  French prisoners,  i. 353, n. 2;
+    foreigners in London, i. 353, n. 2;
+  _Frusta Letteraria_, iii. 173;
+  hatred of mankind, ii. 8;
+  infidelity, ii. 8;
+  _Italian and English Dictionary_, i, 353;
+  Italy, revisits, i. 361; ii. 8, n. 3;
+  _Italy, account of the Manners and Customs of_, ii. 57;
+  Johnson, calls him a bear, ii. 66;
+    charity, i. 302, n. 1;
+    and Mr. Cholmondeley, iv. 345, n. 6;
+    delight in old acquaintance, iv. 374, n. 4;
+    in France, ii. 401, n. 3;
+    habit of  musing, v. 73, n. 1;
+    ignorance of character, v. 17, n. 2;
+    letters from, i. 361, 369, 380;
+    memory, iii. 3l8, n. 1; v. 368, n. 1;
+    payment for _Rasselas_, i. 341, n. 3;
+    prejudice  against foreigners, iv. 15, n. 3;
+    and 'Presto's supper,' iv. 347;
+    and Mrs. Salusbury, ii. 263, n. 6;
+    trade was wisdom, iii. 137, n. 1;
+    verse-making, ii. 15, n. 4;
+    want of toleration, ii. 252, n. 1;
+    want of observation, iii. 423, n. 1;
+  _Journey from London to Genoa,_ i. 361, n. 3, 365, n. 2;
+  languages, knowledge of, i. 361-2;  ii. 386;
+  London, love of, i. 371, n. 5;
+  Madrid in 1760, v. 23, n. 1;
+  _Misella's story,_ i. 223, n. 2;
+  Newgate, in, ii. 97, n. 1;
+  _Pater Noster_, ignorance about the, v. 121, n. 4;
+  Piozzi, Mrs., attacked by, iii. 49, n. 1, 96, n. 1;
+    his brutal attack on her, iii. 49, n. 1, 96, n. 1;
+  portrait at Streatham, iv. 158, n. 1;
+  _Rasselas_, translates, ii. 208, n. 2;
+  Reynolds's _Discourses_, translates, iii. 96;
+  robbers, never met any, iii. 239, n. 1;
+  Royal Academy, Secretary for Foreign Correspondence to the, ii. 97, n. 1;
+  _Spectator_, effect of reading a, iv. 32;
+  Thrales, projected tour to Italy with the, iii. 19, 27, n. 3,97, n. 1;
+    accompanies them to Bath, iii. 6;
+    hopes for an annuity from them, iii. 96, n. 1;
+    money payments from them, ib., 97;
+    quarrels with them, iii. 96;
+    apparent reconciliation, ib., n. 1;
+  Thrale's, Mr., grief for his son's death, describes, iii. 18;
+    his appetite, iii. 423, n. 1;
+  Thrale, Mrs., flatters, iii. 49, n. 1;
+    mentions her echo of Johnson's 'beastly kind of wit,' ii. 349, n. 5;
+  _Tolondron_, iv. 370, n. 5;
+  _Travels through Spain_, i. 382, n. 2;
+  tried for murder, ii. 94, 96-8;
+  consultation for the defence, iv. 324;
+  Williams, Mrs., describes, ii. 99, n. 2;
+  mentioned, i. 260, 274, 278, 336.
+BARKER'S Bible, v. 444.
+BARNARD, Rev. Dr., Dean of Derry, afterwards Bishop of Killaloe, arbitrary
+power, in favour of, iii. 84, n. 1;
+  Johnson's charade on him, iv. 195;
+    double-edged wit, ii. 307;
+    draws up a Round-Robin to, iii. 84;
+    and Garrick coming up to London, i. 101, n. 1;
+    regard for him, iv. 115;
+    writes verses on, iv. 115, n. 4, 431-3;
+  kept his countenance, iv. 99;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479;
+  presents it with a hogshead of claret, iii. 238;
+  Twalmley and Virgil, iv. 193;
+  Wilkes, sarcasm on, iv. 107, n. 2.
+BARNARD, Dr. (Provost of Eton), account of him, iii. 426, n. 1;
+  Johnson at Mr. Vesey's, meets, iii. 425-6, ib., n. 4;
+    breeding, does justice to, iii. 54, n. 1;
+  mentioned, i. 449, n. 2.
+BARNARD, Francis, King's librarian, ii. 33, 40;
+  Johnson's letter to him, 33. n. 4.
+BARNARD, Sir John, i. 503.
+BARNES, Joshua, attacked by Baxter, W., v. 376;
+  dedication to the Duke of Marlborough, v. 376, n. 3;
+  Greek, knowledge of, iv. 19;
+  Homer and Solomon identified, iv. 19, n. 2;
+  Maccaronic verses, iii. 284.
+BARNET, iii. 4; v. 428.
+BARNEWALL, Nicholas, iii. 227, n. 3.
+BARNSTON, Miss Letitia, iii. 413, n. 3.
+BARON, 'the Baron and the Barrister united,' iii. 16, n. 1.
+BARONET, story of a, v. 353.
+BARONETS, _regular_, v. 322, n. 1.
+BARRET, William, the Bristol surgeon, iii. 50.
+BARRETIER, Philip, education, his, ii. 407, n. 5;
+  Johnson, resemblance to, i. 71, n. 1;
+  _Life_, by Johnson, i. 148, 149, n. 3;
+    _Additions to the Life_, i. 153; republished, i. 161.
+BARRINGTON, Hon. Daines, _Essay on the Migration of Birds_, ii. 248;
+  Essex Head Club, member of the, iv. 254, 436;
+  Johnson seeks his acquaintance, iii. 314;
+  Observations on the Statutes, iii. 314;
+  mentioned, iv. 112.
+BARRINGTON, Lord, v. 77, n. 2.
+BARRISTERS. See LAWYERS.
+BARROW, Dr., iv. 105, n. 4.
+BARROWBY, Dr., iv. 292.
+BARRY, Sir Edward, M.D., _System of Physic_, iii. 34.
+BARRY, James, the painter,--Burke, William, letter from, ii. 16, n. 1;
+  Essex Head Club, member of the, iv. 254, 436;
+  French with the Irish, contrasts the, ii. 402, n. 1;
+  Johnson, compliments, iv. 224, n. 1;
+    letter from, iv. 202;
+    praises his pictures, iv. 224;
+  Reynolds, quarrels with, iv. 436;
+  women, on the employment of, ii. 362, n. 1.
+BARRY, Spranger, the actor, i. 196, n. 3, 197; ii. 349, n. 6.
+BARTER,--, a miller, ii. 164.
+BARTOLOZZI, Francis, iii. 111; iv. 421, n. 2.
+BARTON in Yorkshire, i. 239, n. 1.
+BARTON, Mr. A. T., Fellow of Pembroke College, v. 117, n. 4.
+_Bas Bleu_, iii. 293, n. 5; iv. 108.
+BASKERVILLE, John, _Barclay's Apology_, edition of, ii. 458;
+  _Virgil_, ii. 67.
+_Bastard, The_, i. 166.
+BASTIA, i. 119, n. 1; ii. 4, n. 1.
+BAT, formation of the, iii. 342.
+BATE, Rev. Henry (Sir H. Dudley), account of him, iv. 296.
+BATE, James, i. 79, n. 2.
+BATEMAN, Edmund, tutor of Christ Church, i. 76.
+BATH, account of it, iii. 45, n. 1.
+  Boswell and Johnson visit it in 1776, iii. 6;
+  epigram on a religious dispute held there, iv. 289, n. 1;
+  Goldsmith visits it, ii. 136;
+  Gordon Riots, suffers from the, iii. 428, n. 4, 435, n. 1;
+  Harington, Dr., iv. 180;
+  'King of Bath,' i. 394, n. 2, 455;
+  lectures, i. 394, n. 2; ii. 7, n. 4;
+  Miller, Lady, ii. 336;
+  musical lessons, price of, iii. 422;
+  Paoli visits it, v. 1, n. 3;
+  smoking in the rooms, v. 60, n. 2;
+  Thrale family visits it in 1776, iii. 6;
+    in 1780, iii. 421;
+    Mrs. Piozzi in 1816, v. 427, n. 1;
+  mentioned, iii. 441; iv. 140.
+BATH, William Pulteney, Earl of, his oratory, i. 152;
+  a paltry fellow, v. 339;
+  'Pulnub' and 'Hon. Marcus Cato,' i. 502;
+  Williams's, Sir C. H., lines on him, v. 268, n. 3;
+  mentioned, iii. 239.
+BATHEASTON VILLA, ii. 336.
+BATHIANI, ii. 390.
+BATHS, cold, i. 91, n. 1;
+  medicated, ii. 99.
+BATHURST, Colonel, i. 239, n. 1.
+BATHURST, Dr., account of him, i. 190, 242, n. 1;
+  _Adventurer_, wrote for the, i. 234, 252, 254;
+  Barber, F., his father's slave, i. 239, n. 1;
+  company of a new person, on the, iv. 33;
+  death, i. 242, n. 1, 382;
+  'hater, a very good,' i. 190, n. 2;
+  Johnson, letters to, i. 242, n. 1;
+    'recommended' by, i. 240, n. 5;
+  medical practice, i. 242, n. 1;
+  on slavery, iv. 28;
+  mentioned, i. 183.
+BATHURST, first Earl,
+  Pope's friend, iii. 347; iv. 50;
+    account of Pope's _Essay on Man_, iii. 402-3;
+  speeches, i. 151, 509.
+BATHURST, second Earl, Lord Chancellor; Dodd, Dr., attempts to bribe him,
+iii. 139, n. 3;
+  writes to him, iii. 142.
+BATHURST, Lady, iii. 139, n. 3.
+BATHURST, Ralph, verses to Hobbes, iv. 402, n. 2.
+_Batrachomyomachia_, v. 459.
+BATRACHUS, iv. 445.
+BATTIE, Dr., iv. 161, n. 4.
+BATTISTA ANGELONI (Dr. Shebbeare), iv. 113.
+BATTLES, fighting, for a man, ii. 474.
+BATTOLOGIA, v. 444.
+_Baudius on Erasmus_, v. 444.
+_Baviad and Maeviad_, iii. 16, n. 1.
+BAXTER, Andrew, v. 81, n. 1.
+BAXTER, Rev. Richard, _Call to the Unconverted_, iv. 257;
+  Johnson praises all his books, iv. 226;
+  Kidderminster, sermon at, iv. 226, n. 2;
+  _Reasons of the Christian Religion_, iv. 237;
+  rule of preaching, iv. 185;
+  scruple, troubled by a, ii. 477;
+  suicide, on the salvation of a, iv. 225;
+  toleration, on, ii. 253;
+  mentioned, i. 205; v. 89.
+BAXTER, William, _Anacreon_. See ANACREON.
+  Barnes, the antagonist of, v. 376;
+  _Horace_, edition of, iii. 74, n. 1.
+'BAYES,' character of, ii. 168; iii. 373.
+BAYLE, confutation of him by Leibnitz, v. 287;
+  his _Dictionary_, i. 425;
+  _Life_, by Des Maizeaux, i. 29, n. 1;
+  Menage, his account of, iv. 428, n. 2;
+  mentioned, i. 285.
+BEACH, Thomas, ii. 240, n. 4.
+BEACONSFIELD, Johnson visits it in 1774, ii. 285, n. 3; v. 460;
+  Mackintosh visits it in 1793, iv. 316, n. 1.
+BEAR., See JOHNSON, bear.
+BEAR-GARDEN 'Bruisers,' i. 111, n. 2.
+BEARCROFT,--, a barrister, iii. 389, n. 4.
+BEATON, Cardinal, v. 63.
+BEATON, Rev. Mr., v. 227.
+BEATTIE, Dr. James,
+  complains of Boswell, v. 96, n. 2;
+    correspondence with him, ii. 148, n. 2; v. 15-16;
+  Burns, praised by, v. 273, n. 4;
+  'caressed by the great,' ii. 264;
+  conversation, iii. 339, n. 1; iv. 323, n. 2;
+  English, describes a Scotchman's study of, i. 439, n. 2;
+  English and Scotch universities compared, v. 85, n. 2;
+  _Essay on Truth_, editions and translations, ii. 201, n. 3;
+    a thing of the past, v. 273, n. 4;
+    Goldsmith's opinion of it, ii. 201, n. 3; v. 273, n. 4;
+    Johnson's opinion of it, ii. 201, 203; v. 29;
+  Forbes, _Life_ by, v. 25, n. 1;
+  Gray, visited by, v. 16;
+  hackney coaches, No. 1 and No. 1000, sees, iv. 330;
+  _Hermit_, iv. 186;
+  Hume, controversy with: See above, _Essay on Truth_;
+  Johnson's _Dictionary_, cited in, iv. 4, n. 3;
+    gentler manner, speaks of, iv. 101, n. 1;
+    letter from, iii. 434;
+    praise of Hannah More, iii. 293, n. 5;
+    regard for him, ii. 148, 149;
+    his love of--, iii. 435, n. 1;
+    use of wine, i. 103, n. 3;
+    visits, ii. 141, n. 3, 142, 145, 203; v. 16;
+  Monboddo's hatred of Johnson, iv. 273, n. 1;
+  _Ode on Lord Hay_, v. 105;
+  _original principles_, his, i. 471;
+  Oxford degree of D.C.L., ii. 267, n. 1; v. 90, n. 1, 273, n. 4;
+  pension, ii. 264, n. 2; v. 90, n. 1, 360;
+  Professor at Aberdeen, ii. 141, 145; v. 15;
+  Reynolds's allegorical picture of him, v. 90, n. 1, 273, n. 4;
+  Robertson, compared with, ii. 195, n. 1;
+  Thrale's bequest to Johnson, on, iv. 86, n. 1;
+  Warburton and Strahan, anecdote of, v. 92, n. 3;
+  Wilkes, meets, iv. 101;
+  wine, indulges in, iv. 330, n. 4;
+  mentioned, ii. 53, n. 1, 205, 259, 265-6; iii. 82, 123; iv. 332.
+BEATTIE, Mrs., ii. 145, 148.
+BEAUCLERK, Hon. Topham,
+  account of him by Boswell and Johnson, i. 248 250;
+    Burke, ii. 246, n. 1;
+    Johnson, iii. 420, 424;
+    Langton, ib.;
+  absent-minded, i. 249, n. 1;
+  Adelphi, 'box' at the, ii. 378, n. 1;
+  Addison's _Remarks on Italy_, ii. 346;
+  adultery, his, with Lady Bolingbroke whom he afterwards married,
+ii. 246; iii. 349; v. 303;
+  Baretti and Johnson's projected Italian tour, iii. 19;
+  Baretti's trial, ii. 97, n. 1, 98;
+  'Beau,' name of, ii. 258;
+  '_bear_, like a word in a catch,' ii. 347;
+  Boswell an unnatural Scotchman, calls, iii. 388;
+    zealous for his election to the Literary Club, ii. 235; v. 76;
+  Charles II, descended from, i. 248; iii. 390, n. 1;
+  chemistry, love of, i. 250;
+  children, his, iii. 420;
+  conversation, i. 248; iii. 390, 425; iv. 433; v. 76;
+    little affected by his travels, iii. 352, 449, 458;
+  Cumberland's _Odes_, iii. 43, n. 3;
+  Davies, Tom, clapping a man on the back, ii. 344;
+  death, iii. 420, 424;
+  dinners and suppers at his house, ii. 235. 325, 378, n. 1; iii. 354, 387;
+  facility, wonderful, iii. 425;
+  'frisk,' his, i. 250;
+  gambling at Venice, i. 381, n. 1;
+  gaming-club, account of a, iii. 23;
+  Garrick's portrait, inscription on, iv. 96;
+  Goldsmith and Malagrida, iv. 175, n. 1;
+  health, his, ii. 292, 311; iii. 104, 417;
+  Italy, tour to, i. 369, 381;
+  Johnson, first acquaintance with, i. 248;
+    accompanies to Cambridge, i. 487;
+    affection for him, iv. 10, 99, 180;
+    altercations with, iii. 281, 384;
+    reconciliation, iii. 385;
+    and Mme. de Boufflers, ii. 405;
+    'coalition' with, i. 249;
+    dress as a dramatic author, i. 200, n. 4:
+    and Thomas Hervey, ii. 32;
+    and a Mr. Hervey, iii. 194-6, 209-211;
+    Jacobitism, i. 430;
+    levee, attends, ii. 118;
+    marriage, i. 96;
+    pension, saying about, i. 250;
+    portrait, inscription on, iv. 180;
+      and the two dogs, ii. 299; v. 329;
+    use of orange peel, ii. 330;
+    visits him at Windsor, i. 250;
+  Johnson's Court, veneration for, ii. 229;
+  laboratory, his, ii. 378, n. 1;
+  library, his, ii. 378, n. 1;
+    sold, iii. 420, n. 4; iv. 105;
+    sermons in it, ib.;
+  _Lilliburlero_, effect of, ii. 347;
+  Literary Club, original member of the, i. 477, 478, n. 2;
+    describes it, ii. 192, n. 2, 274, n. 3;
+  manner, his, acid, ii. 362, n. 2;
+    lively, ii. 405; iii. 390;
+  Montagu's, Mrs., _Essay_, could not read, v. 245;
+  mother, his, iii. 420; v. 295;
+  Muswell Hill, house at, ii. 378, n. 1;
+  Pope's lines on Foster, mentioned, iv. 9;
+  predominance over his company, iii. 390;
+  professor in the imaginary college, v. 108;
+  same one day as another, iii. 192;
+  satire, love of, i. 249; 'see him again,' iv. 197;
+  Smith's, Adam, talk, iv. 24, n. 2;
+  Spence's _Anecdotes of Pope_, iv. 9;
+  story, mode of telling a, iii. 390;
+  Thrale, Mrs., hated by, i. 249, n. 1;
+  truthfulness, his, v. 329, n. 1;
+  wife, treatment of his, ii. 246, n. 1;
+  mentioned, i. 357; ii. 318, 379; iii. 209, n. 3; iv. 27, 33, n. 3, 76,
+113; v. 103, 215.
+BEAUCLERK, Lady Diana, wife of Topham Beauclerk,
+  account of her, ii. 246, n. 1;
+  Boswell's 'apology' for her, ii. 246;
+    bet with her, ii. 330;
+  charming conversation, ii. 240;
+  Langton's height, joke about, i. 336, n. 5;
+    gives him Johnson's portrait, iv. 96;
+  nurses her husband with assiduity; ii. 292;
+    left guardian of his children, iii. 420.
+BEAUCLERK, Lord Sidney, Topham Beauclerk's father, i. 248, n. 2.
+BEAUCLERK, Lady Sydney, v. 295.
+BEAUFORT, Duchess of (in 1780), iii. 425.
+BEAUMONT, Francis, i. 75, n. 3.
+BEAUMONT and FLETCHER, co-operation, their literary, ii. 334;
+  Garrick's adaptation of _The Chances_, ii. 233, n. 4;
+  Seward's edition of their plays, ii. 467.
+_Beauties of Johnson_, iv. 148-151, 421, n. 2.
+_Beauties of the Rambler_, i. 214.
+BEAUTY, independent of utility, ii. 166; iv. 167.
+BEAUX STRATAGEM, Archer quoted, v. 133, n. 1;
+  acted by Garrick, iii. 52;
+  Boniface praises his ale, ii. 461;
+  is done good to by Latin, iii. 89, n. 2;
+  Scrub, iii. 70.
+BECKENHAM, iv. 313.
+BECKET, T., the bookseller, ii. 294.
+BECKFORD, Alderman, account of him, iii. 76, n. 2;
+  Chatterton's gain by his death, iii. 201, n. 3;
+  his English, iii. 76, 201;
+  Lord Mayor, iii. 459;
+  monument in Guildhall, iii. 201.
+BEDFORD, iv. 132.
+BEDFORD, fourth Duke of,
+  attack on the ministry in 1766, iv. 316;
+  vails, tries to abolish, ii. 78, n. 1;
+  vice-roy in Ireland, ii. 130, n. 3.
+BEDFORD, fifth Duke of, iii. 284; iv. 126.
+BEDFORD, Hilkiah, iv. 286, n. 3.
+BEDFORDSHIRE, militia, i. 307, n. 4; iii. 399.
+BEDLAM, Boswell and Johnson visit it, ii. 374;
+  curiosities of London, one of the, ii. 374, n. 1;
+  houses built near it, iv. 208.
+BEER, allowance of, to servants and soldiers, iii. 9, n. 4.
+_Beggar's Opera. See_ GAY, John.
+BEGGARS, beg more readily from men than women, iv. 32;
+  English compared with Scotch, v. 75, n. 1;
+  many in want of work, iii. 401;
+  their trade overstocked, iii. 401;
+  mentioned, iii. 26. See ALMSGIVING.
+BEHMEN, Jacob, ii. 122.
+BELCHIER, John, the surgeon, iii. 57.
+BELGRADE, Siege of, ii. 181.
+BELIEF, attacks on it, iii. it; v. 288, n. 3.
+BELL, Dr., iv. 1, n. 1.
+BELL, Rev. Dr., ii. 204, n. 1.
+BELL, Rev. Mr., of Strathaven, iii. 360.
+BELL, Mrs., Johnson's epitaph on her, ii. 204, n. 1.
+BELL, John, _Travels_, ii. 55.
+BELL, John, the bookseller, _Lives of the Poets_, ii. 453, n. 2; iii. 110.
+BELLAMY, Mrs., acts in Dodsley's _Cleone_, i. 325, n. 3, 326;
+  Johnson, letter to, iv. 244, n. 2.
+BELLEISLE, iii. 343, n. 2.
+BELLEISLE, The, a man-of-war, i. 378, n. 1.
+_Bellerophon_, i. 277, n. 4.
+BELSHAM, William, _Essay on Dramatic Poetry_, i. 389, n. 2.
+BEMBRIDGE,--, iv. 223, n. 3.
+BENEDICTINES. See PARIS, BENEDICTINES.
+_Benefit, free_, v. 243.
+BENEVOLENCE, motive to action, iii. 48: mingled with vanity, ib.
+BENEVOLISTS, The, iii. 149, n. 2.
+BENGAL, iii. 134, n. 1, 233, 455.
+BENNET, James, editor of Ascham's _Works_, i. 464.
+BENSLEY, Robert, the actor, ii. 45.
+BENSON, William, his monument to Milton, i. 227, n. 4; v. 95, n. 2.
+BENTHAM, Dr. E., ii. 445.
+BENTHAM, Jeremy, on convict-labour, iii. 268, n. 4;
+  Shelburne's, Lord, wretched education, iii. 36, n. 1;
+    fearlessness as a minister, iv. 174, n. 4.
+BENTLEY, Dr., attacks, never answered,  ii. 61, n. 4; v. 174;
+  Barnes's Greek, iv. 19, n. 2;
+  Boyle, attacked by, v. 238, n. 1;
+  Cunninghame, criticised by, v. 373;
+  _Epistles of Phalaris_, iv. 443;
+  _Horace, Comments on_, ii. 444; iii. 74, n. 1;
+  Johnson, celebrated by, i. 153, n. 7; v. 174;
+  'no man written down but by himself,' i. 381, n. 3; v. 274;
+  Pope and Homer, iii. 256, n. 4;
+  Preface to his edition of _Paradise Lost_, iv. 24, n. 1;
+  scholarship perhaps unequalled, iv. 217;
+  Scotchman, not a, ii. 363, n. 4;
+  studied hard, i. 71; iv. 21; v. 316;
+  verses, his, iv. 23;
+  Wasse's _Greek Trochaics_, v. 445.
+BENTLEY, Richard, Junior, iv. 289,  n. 1.
+BERESFORD, Mrs. and Miss, iv. 283-4.
+BERESFORD, Rev. Mr., iii. 284.
+BERKELEY, Bishop,
+  Burke's projected answer to his theory, i. 471;
+  non-existence  of matter, on the, i. 471; iv. 27;
+  profound scholar, ii. 132;
+  'reverie,' his, iii. 165;
+  Warburton's   ignorant criticism on him, v. 81, n. 1.
+BERRENGER, Richard, iv. 88, 90.
+BERWICK, ii. 266.
+BERWICK, Duke of, Memoirs, iii. 286.
+BESBOROUGH, Earl of, v. 263.
+BEST, H. D.,
+  Gibbon and the Duke of Gloucester, ii. 2, n. 2;
+  George Langton, and his pedigree, i. 248, n. 1;
+  Johnson's visit to Langton, i. 477, n. 1.
+BETHUNE, Rev. Mr., v. 208.
+BETTERTON, Thomas, iii. 185.
+BETTESWORTH, Rev. E., i. 464, n. 2.
+BETTESWORTH, Sergeant, iii. 377, n. 1.
+_Betty Broom_, iv. 246.
+BEWLEY, William, the Philosopher of Massingham, iv. 134.
+BEZA, ii. 289.
+BIAS the philosopher, iii. 312, n. 5.
+BIBLE, The,
+  calculation for reading it in a year, i. 72, n. 2;
+  Johnson reads it through, ii. 189, n. 3;
+  should be read with a commentary, iii. 58;
+  subscribing it instead of the Articles, ii. 151.
+_Bibliopole_, ii. 345.
+_Bibliotheca Harleiana_, i. 153.
+_Bibliotheca Literaria_, v. 445.
+_Bibliotheque, Johnson's scheme of a, i. 283-285.
+_Bibl. des Fees_, ii. 391.
+_Bibliotheque des Savans_, i. 323.
+BICKERSTAFF, Isaac, _account of him_, ii. 82, n. 3;
+  mentioned, ii. 84.
+BICKNELL, J. L., i. 315.
+_Big_, Johnson's use of the word, iii. 348; v. 425.
+_Big man_, ii. 14.
+BIGAMY, v. 217.
+_Bills_, i. 376.
+BINDLEY, James, i. 15.
+BINNING, Lord, ii. 186; iii. 331.
+_Biographia Britannica_, first edition, iv. 272, n. 4;
+  Dr. John Campbell a contributor, ii. 447;
+  Johnson   asked to edit a new edition, iii. 174;
+    edited by Kippis, ib.;
+      account of it, ib. n. 3.
+BIOGRAPHICAL CATECHISM, iv. 376.
+BIOGRAPHY, authentic material difficult to get, iii. 71;
+  best when autobiography, i. 25;
+  can be written only by a man's intimates, ii. 166, 446; iii. 155, n. 3;
+  Goldsmith's praise of it, v. 79, n. 3;
+  Johnson's excellence in it, i. 256; iv. 34, n. 5;
+    fondness for it, i. 425; iii. 206, n. 1; iv. 34; v. 79;
+  literary, ii. 40; v. 240;
+  method of writing it, i. 32;
+  men should be drawn as they are, i. 31; iv. 53, 395; v. 238;
+    'common cant' against it, iii. 275, n. 2;
+  minute particulars to be given, i. 33;
+    and peculiarities, iii. 154;
+  rarely well executed, ii. 446;
+  vices, how far to be mentioned, iii. 155;
+  writing trifles with dignity, iv. 34, n. 5.
+BIRCH, Rev. Thomas, D.D.,
+  account of him by H. Walpole, i. 29, n. 2;
+    by I. D'Israeli, i. 159, n. 4;
+  anecdotes, full of, v. 255;
+  conversation and writings, i. 159;
+  correspondence with Mrs. Carter, i. 138;
+    Cave, i. 139, 150-3;
+    Johnson, i. 160, 226, 285;
+    Earl of Orrery, i. 185;
+  _History of the Royal Society_, i. 309; ii. 40, n. 2;
+  Johnson's epigram to him, i. 140;
+  Raleigh's smaller pieces, edits, i. 226;
+  _Rambler_, anecdote of the, i. 203, n. 6;
+  Society for the Encouragement of Learning, member of the, i. 153, n. 2.
+BIRDS, migration of, ii. 248;
+  nidification, 249.
+BIRKENHEAD, Sir John, v. 57, n. 2.
+BIRMINGHAM,--_Birmingham Journal, i. 85, n. 3;
+  _Birmingham Daily Post_, i. 85, n. 3;
+ 'boobies of Birmingham,' ii. 464;
+  book-shops, i. 36, 85, n. 3;
+  buttons, v. 458;
+  Castle Inn, i. 92, n. 1;
+  cost of living in 1750, i. 103, n. 2;
+  _Directory_ for 1770, v. 458, n. 1;
+  Edinburgh, likeness to, v. 23, n. 2;
+  Hector's house, ii. 456, n. 2;
+  in 1741, i. 86, n. 2;
+  Johnson's head on copper coins, iv. 421, n. 2;
+    reads _The History of Birmingham_, iv. 218, n. 1;
+    resides there, i. 85-7, 90-6;
+    visits it in 1761-2, i. 370, n. 5;
+      in 1774, v. 458;
+      in 1776 with Boswell, ii. 456;
+      in 1781, iv. 135;
+      in 1784, iv. 375;
+    jealousy of the manufacturers, ii. 459, n. 1;
+  Old Square, ii. 456, n. 2;
+  rapid growth of population, iii. 450;
+  riots of 1791, i. 86, n. 3; iv. 238, n. 1;
+  Soho, ii. 459;
+  St. Martin's Church, i. 90, n. 3;
+  Stork Hotel, ii. 456, n. 2;
+  Swan Tavern, i. 85, n. 3.
+BIRNAM-WOOD, iii. 73.
+BIRTH, respect for. See under BOSWELL and JOHNSON.
+_Bis dat qui cito dat_, ii. 290, n. 4.
+BISCAY, language of, i. 322.
+BISHOP, contradicting one, iv. 274;
+  House of Lords, in the, ii. 171;
+  how made, ii. 352; v. 80;
+  Johnson dines with two Bishops in Passion Week, iv. 88-9;
+  learning, their, iv. 13;
+    dulness, ib. n. 3;
+  liberties taken in their presence, iv. 295;
+  losses and gain by preferment, iv. 286, n. 1;
+  'necessity of holding preferments _in commendam_,' iv. 118, n. 2;
+  'Seven Bishops,' iv. 287;
+  tippling-house, at a, iv. 75;
+  a rout, ib. See HIERARCHY.
+_Bishop_, a bowl of, i. 251.
+BISHOP STORTFORD, ii. 62.
+BISHOPRIC, resignation of a, iii. 113, n. 2.
+BISMARCK, Prince, iv. 27, n. 1.
+BLACK, why part of mankind is, i. 401.
+_Black dog, the_, iii. 414.
+BLACK-GUARDS, and red-guards, ii. 164, 251.
+BLACK-LETTER BOOKS, ii. 120.
+BLACKET, Sir Thomas, v. 148, n. 1.
+BLACKIE'S _Etymological Geography_, v. 237, n. 3.
+BLACKLOCK, Dr., blindness and poetry, i. 466;
+  Hume, extolled by, iv. 186, n. 2;
+    tutor to his nephew, v. 47, n. 3;
+  Johnson, meets, v. 47;
+    talks of scepticism, ib.;
+  letter in explanation, v. 417;
+  _Poems_, quotation from his, i. 334;
+  mentioned, v. 394.
+BLACKMORE, Sir Richard, attorney, son of an, ii. 126, n. 4;
+    teaches a school, i. 97, n. 2;
+  _Creation_, his, ii. 108;
+  honoured too much by attacks, ii. 107;
+  Johnson adds him to the _Lives_, iii. 370; iv. 35, n. 3, 54-6;
+    describes himself in the _Life_, iv. 55;
+    saves him from the critics, ib., n. 1;
+  _Literary Club of Lay Monks_, i. 388, n. 3; v. 384, n. 2;
+  supposed lines on Prince Voltiger, ii. 108;
+  Swift, ridiculed by, iv. 80, n. 1.
+BLACKSTONE, Sir William, _Borough English_, v. 320;
+  _Commentaries_ written when he had little practice, ii. 430;
+  composed with the help of port wine, iv. 91;
+  crown revenues, ii. 353; n. 4;
+  Hackman's trial, iii. 384;
+  Hawkins's _Siege of Aleppo_, approves of, iii. 259;
+  House of Hanover, right of the, v. 202;
+  legal succession, ii. 414, n. 2;
+  Pembroke College, member of, i. 75;
+  portrait in the Bodleian, iv. 91, n. 2;
+  _stultifying_ oneself, v. 342, n. 1.
+BLACKWALL, Anthony, i. 84; iv. 311, 407, n. 4.
+BLACKWELL, Thomas, _Memoirs of the Court of Augustus_, i. 309, 311.
+BLACKWELL, Dr., a physician, i. 467, n. 1.
+BLAGDEN, Dr., iv. 30.
+BLAINVILLE, H., ii. 346.
+BLAIR, Rev. Dr. Hugh, Boswell, letter to, iii. 402;
+  Boswell's lowing like a cow, v. 396;
+  composed slowly, v. 67;
+  conversation, his, iii. 339, n. 1; v. 397, n. 3;
+  _Dissertation on Ossian_, i. 396; ii. 296, 302, n. 2; iii. 50;
+  Johnson, in awe of, ii. 63;
+    'den,' i. 395;
+    misunderstanding with, ii. 275, 278;
+    record of a talk with, v. 398;
+  Johnsonian style, remarks on the, iii. 172;
+  _Lectures on Rhetoric_, iii. 172;
+  Pope, anecdotes of, iii. 402-3;
+  preached in a shamefully dirty church, v. 41;
+  'Scotchman, though the dog is a,' &c., iv. 98;
+  _Sermons_, publication, iii. 97;
+    price paid, iii. 98;
+    popularity, iii. 167, n. 2, 211;
+    Johnson praises them, iii. 97, 104, 109, 167, 211; iv. 98;
+      but criticises the _Sermon on Devotion_, iii. 338;
+  whist, learns, v. 404, n. 1;
+  mentioned, ii. 53, n. 1; v. 387, 394.
+BLAIR, Rev. Dr. John, iii. 402.
+BLAIR, Rev. Robert, iii. 47, n. 3.
+BLAIR, Robert, Solicitor-General of Scotland, iii. 47, n. 3.
+_Blake, Life of_, i. 147, n. 5.
+BLAKESLEY, Dean, iv. 125, n. 4.
+BLAKEWAY, Rev. J., i. 15.
+BLANCHARD, ----, iv. 358, n. 1.
+BLANCHETTI, Marquis, ii. 390.
+BLAND, J., i. 123, n. 3.
+BLANEY, Mrs. Elizabeth, i. 37; iv. 372.
+BLANK VERSE, Goldsmith and Gray's estimate of it, i. 427, n. 2;
+  Johnson's estimate of it, i. 427; ii. 124; iv. 20, 42-3, 60;
+    'verse only to the eye,' iv. 43;
+    described by a shepherd, ib., n. 1.
+BLASPHEMY, property in, v. 50.
+BLEEDING, habit of, iii. 152, n. 3.
+BLENHEIM PARK,
+  Johnson had not seen it by 1773, v. 303;
+    and Boswell visit it, ii. 451;
+    and the Thrales, v. 458.
+BLIND, distinguishing colour by the touch, ii. 190.
+BLOCKHEAD, Churchill, applied to, i. 419;
+    Fielding, ii. 173;
+    Sterne, ib., n. 2;
+    woman, a, ii. 456.
+BLOIS, i. 389, n. 1.
+'BLOOD,' Johnson had no pretensions to it, ii. 261;
+  Boswell's pride in it, v. 51.
+BLOUNT, Martha, i. 232, n. 1.
+BLOXAM, Rev. Matthew, iii. 304.
+BLUEBEARD, ii. 181.
+BLUE-STOCKING MEETINGS, iii. 425, n. 3; iv. 108; v. 32, n. 3.
+BOARS, statues of, iii. 231.
+BOCCAGE, ----, ii. 390.
+BOCCAGE, Mme. du, makes tea _a  l'Angloise_, ii. 403;
+  her _Columbiade_, iv. 331;
+  mentioned by Walpole and Grimm, ib., n. 1.
+BODENS, George, iii. 428, n. 4.
+BODLEIAN LIBRARY. See OXFORD.
+BOERHAAVE, Herman, attacks, never answered, ii. 61, n. 4;
+  executions, on, iv. 188, n. 3;
+  Johnson, _Life_ by, i. 140, 268, n. 2; ii. 372;
+    resemblance to, iv. 430, n. 1;
+  sleepless nights, iv. 384, n. 1.
+BOETHIUS (Hector Bocce), favourite writer of the middle ages, ii. 127;
+  Johnson translates some verses by him, i. 139;
+    tries to get his portrait, iv. 265.
+BOHEMIA, iii. 458.
+BOHEMIAN LANGUAGE, ii. 156.
+BOHEMIAN SERVANT, Boswell's. See RITTER, Joseph.
+BOILEAU, corrected by Arnauld, iii. 347;
+ 'cultivez vos amis,' iv. 352;
+  despised modern Latin poets, i. 90, n. 1;
+  _Imitation of Juvenal_, i. 118;
+  imitated by Murphy, i. 356, n. 1;
+  'Le vainqueur des vanqueurs,' &c., i. 261, n. 2;
+  _Life by Desmaiseaux_, i. 29;
+  on the neglect of a book, iii. 375, w.i.
+BOLINGBROKE, Henry St. John, first Viscount,
+  Burnet's _History of his Own Time_, ii. 213, n. 3;
+  Booth's _Cato_, v. 126, n. 2;
+  crown revenues, ii. 353, n. 4;
+  dictionary-makers, i. 296, n. 3;
+  English historians, ii. 236, n. 2;
+  Garrick's _Ode_, i. 269;
+  history to be read with suspicion, ii. 213, n. 3;
+    authorised romance, ii. 366, n. 1;
+  House of Commons, describes the, iii. 234, n. 2;
+  Johnson's attack on his fame, i. 268, 330;
+  Leslie and Bedford, iv. 286, n. 3;
+  Mallet's edition of his _Works_, i. 268, 329, n. 3;
+  Oxford, Lord, character of, iii. 236, n. 3;
+  Patriot King, i. 329, n. 3;
+  Pope, enmity against, i. 329;
+    _Essay on Man_, share in, iii. 402-3;
+    executor, iv. 51;
+    friendship with, iv. 50, n. 4;
+  Rome, references to, iii. 206, n. 1;
+  schools, v. 85, n. 3;
+  Shelburne's (Lord) character of him, i. 268, n. 3;
+  Tories and Jacobites, i. 429, n. 4;
+  _transpire_, iii. 343.
+BOLINGBROKE, Lady, iii. 324.
+BOLINGBROKE, second Viscount, ii. 246, n. 1; iii. 349, n. 3.
+BOLINGBROKE, Lady, divorced from the second Viscount.
+  See BEAUCLERK, Lady Diana.
+BOLOGNA, ii. 195; v. 115.
+BOMBAY, v. 55, n. 1.
+_Bon Chretien_, v. 414, n. 2.
+_Bon-mots_, instances of, iii. 322;
+  'carrying' one, ii. 350.
+_Bon Ton_, ii. 325.
+BONAVENTURA, i. 500.
+BOND, Mrs. iv. 402, n. 2.
+BONES, uses of old, iv. 204;
+  Johnson's horror at the sight of them, v. 169, 327.
+BONIFACE in _The Beaux Stratagem_, ii. 461; iii. 89, n. 2.
+BONNER, Bishop, i. 75, n. 3.
+BONNETTA of Londonderry, v. 319-20.
+BONSTETTEN, ----, v. 384, n. 1.
+_Book of Discipline_, ii. 172.
+BOOK-BINDING, i. 56, n. 2.
+BOOK-TRADE, ii. 425.
+BOOKS, abundance of modern, iii. 332;
+  death, leaving one's books at, iii. 312;
+  early printed ones, ii. 399; v. 459;
+  every house supplied with them, iv. 217, n. 4;
+  getting boys to have entertainment from them, iii. 385;
+  high price, complaints of their, i. 438, n. 2;
+  Johnson's letter on the book-trade, ii. 425;
+  knowledge of the world through books, i. 105;
+  talking from them, v. 378;
+  looking over their backs in a library, ii. 364;
+  poorest book, if the first, a prodigious effort, i. 454;
+  prices at which they were sold:
+    Boswell's edition of _Johnson's Letter to Chesterfield_, 105. 6d.,
+i. 261, n. 1;
+    Churchill's _Rosciad_, 1s., i. 419, n. 5;
+    Dodsley's _Cleone_, 1s. 6d., i. 325, n. 3;
+    Goldsmith's _Traveller_, 1s. 6d., i. 415;
+    Johnson's _London_, 1s., i. 127, n. 3;
+    _Marmor Norfolciense_, 1s., i. 143, n. 3;
+    _Observations on Macbeth_, 1s., i. 175, n. 3;
+    _Vanity of Human Wishes_, 1s., i. 193, n. 1;
+    _Irene_, 1s. 6d., i. 198, n. 2;
+    _Rambler, 2d_. a number, i. 209, n. 1;
+    _Rambler_, 4 vols. in 12mo., 12s., i. 212, n. 3;
+    _Dictionary_, 2 vols., 4l 10s., i. 290, n. 1;
+    _Idler_, 2 vols., 5s., i. 335, n. 1;
+    _Rasselas_, 2 vols. 12mo., 5s., i. 340, n. 3;
+    _Journey to the Western Islands_, 5s., ii. 310, n. 2;
+    Macpherson's _Iliad_, two guineas, ii. 298, n. 1;
+    Percy's _Hermit of Warkworth_, 2s. 6d., ii. 136, n. 4;
+    Pope's '1738,' 1s., i. 127, n. 3;
+    Robertson's _Scotland_,  two guineas, iii. 334, n. 2;
+  'quarterly-book,' the, ii. 426;
+  seldom  read when given away, ii. 229;
+  uncertainty of profits, iv. 121;
+  variety of them to be kept about a man, iii. 193;
+  Voltaire on the rapid sale of books in London, ii. 402, n. 1;
+  willingly, not read, iv. 218. See READING.
+BOOKSELLER, a drunken, iii. 389.
+_Bookseller of the Last Century_,
+  sale of _The Rambler_ and _Rasselas_, ii. 208, n. 3;
+  Newbery, v. 30, n. 3.
+BOOKSELLERS, Boswell's vindication of them, ii. 426, n. 1;
+  'Bridge, on the,' iv. 257;
+  copyright case, ii. 272, n. 2;
+  copyright, their honorary, iii. 370;
+  improvement in their manners, i. 305, n. 1;
+  Johnson's letter on the book-trade, ii. 425;
+    uniform regard for them, i. 438;
+    calls them liberal-minded men, i. 304; iv. 35, n. 3;
+  literary property, their, iii. 110;
+  London booksellers, denominated  _the Trade_, iii. 285, n. 2;
+  publish Johnson's _Lives_, iii. 110;
+  oppressors of genius, i. 305, n. 1;  ii. 345, n. 2;
+  patrons of literature, i. 287, n. 3, 305.
+BOOTH, Barton, the actor, account of  him, v. 126, n. 2;
+  manager of Drurylane, v. 244, n. 2.
+BOOTH, Captain, in _Amelia_, i. 249, n. 2.
+BOOTHBY, Sir Brook, i. 83.
+BOOTHBY, Miss Hill, Johnson's friendship for her, i. 83;
+  prescription  of orange-peel, ii. 331. n. 1;
+  supposed jealousy of Lord Lyttelton,  iv. 57, n. 2;
+  letters to her. See JOHNSON, Letters.
+BORLASE, William, _History of the Isles of Scilly_, i. 309.
+BORNEO, v. 392, n. 6.
+BOROUGH, corruption in a, ii. 373.
+_Borough English_, v. 320.
+BOSCAWEN, Hon. Mrs., iii. 331, 425; iv. 96.
+BOSCOVICH, Pere, ii. 125, 406.
+BOSSUET, ii. 448, n. 2; v. 311.
+BOSVILLE, Squire Godfrey,
+  invites Johnson to meet Boswell at his house, iii. 439;
+  belonged to the same club as Johnson, ib.;
+  mentioned, ii. 169, n. 2; iii. 130, n. 1,  359.
+BOSVILLE, Mrs., ii. 169.
+BOSVILLE, Miss, ii. 169, n. 2;
+  afterwards Lady Macdonald, v. 147.
+BOSWELL, various spellings of it, v. 123-4.
+BOSWELL FAMILY, Johnson's projected history of it, iv. 198.
+BOSWELLS of Fife, ii. 413.
+BOSWELL, Sir Alexander, Baronet, Boswell's eldest son,
+  birth, ii. 386; iii. 86;
+  at Eton College, iii. 12;
+  described by Scott, v. 385, n. 1;
+  killed in a duel, ii. 179. n. 3, 386, n. 2.
+BOSWELL, David, a remote ancestor, ii. 413.
+BOSWELL, David (Boswell's younger brother),
+  devotion to Auchinleck, iii. 433;
+    return to it, iii. 438;
+  ill-used by Dundas, iii. 213, n. 1;
+  Johnson, calls on, iii. 433-4;
+  liked by him, 442;
+  residence in Spain, ii. 195, n. 3; iii. 182;
+    leaves in consequence of war, 433-4.
+BOSWELL, David (Boswell's third son), iii. 94;
+  death, iii. 106, 109.
+BOSWELL, Dr., account of him, v. 394;
+  Johnson, meets, v. 48;
+    description of, iii. 7;
+  mentioned, i. 437; iii. 116.
+BOSWELL, Euphemia (Boswell's second daughter), ii. 422.
+BOSWELL, JAMES.
+  CHIEF EVENTS OF HIS LIFE.
+  1740  Birth, October 29th, i. 147, n. 3.
+  1759  Keeps an exact journal, i. 433, n. 3.
+        Enters at Glasgow University, i. 465.
+  1760  First visit to London, i. 385.
+  1761  Publishes an _Elegy on the Death of an Amiable Young Lady_,
+        and _An Ode to Tragedy_, i. 383, n. 3.
+  1762  Contributes to a _Collection of Original Poems, ib.
+        The Club at Newmarket, ib_.
+        Second visit to London, i. 385.
+  1763  _Critical Strictures_, i. 383, n. 3.
+        _Correspondence with the Hon. Andrew Erskine, ib._
+        Gets to know Johnson, i. 391.
+        Goes to study at Utrecht, i. 473.
+  1764  & 1765 Travels in Germany, Switzerland,
+        and Italy, iii. 122, n. 2; 463, n. 2.
+  1765  Visits Corsica, ii. 2.
+  1766  Visits Paris, ii. 3.
+        Returns from abroad, ii. 4.
+        Visits London, ii. 4-15.
+        Admitted as an Advocate, ii. 20.
+  1767  Is acquainted with men of eminence, ii. 13, n. 3.
+        Corresponds with the Earl of Chatham, ii. 59, n. 1.
+        _Dorando, a Spanish Tale_, ii. 50, n. 4.
+        _Essence of the Douglas Cause_, ii. 230.
+  1768  Visits London and Oxford, ii. 46-66.
+        _Account of Corsica_, ii. 46.
+        Raises a subscription to send ordnance to Corsica, ii. 59, n. 1.
+  1769  Visits Ireland, ii. 156, n. 3.
+        Visits London, ii. 68-111.
+        First visit to Streatham, ii. 77.
+        Attends the Stratford Jubilee, ii. 68.
+        Married, ii. 140, n. 1.
+        _British Essays in favour of the Brave Corsicans_, ii. 59, n. 1.
+  1770-1  Gap in his correspondence with Johnson of nearly a year and
+a half, ii. 140.
+  1772  Visits London, ii. 146-200.
+  1773  Visits London, ii. 209-263.
+        Elected a member of the Literary Club, ii. 240.
+        Gets to know Burke, ib.
+        Tour to the Hebrides with Johnson, ii. 266.
+  1775  Visits London, ii. 311-377.
+        Johnson assigns him a room in his house, ii. 375.
+        Visits Wilton and Mamhead in Devonshire, ii. 371.
+        Enters at the Inner Temple, ii. 375, n. 4.
+        Birth of his eldest son, Alexander, ii. 386.
+  1776  Disagrees with his father about the settlement of his estate,
+ii. 412.
+        Visits London, ii. 427-438; iii. 4-80.
+        Becomes Paoli's constant guest when in London, iii. 34.
+        Visits Oxford, Birmingham, Lichfield, and Ashbourne with Johnson,
+ii. 438-475; iii. 1-4.
+        Visits Bath, iii. 45-51.
+        Introduces Wilkes to Johnson, iii. 64.
+  1777  Meets Johnson at Ashbourne, iii. 136-208.
+        Begins The _Hypochondriack_ in the _London Magazine_,
+iv. 179, n. 5.
+  1778  Visits London, iii. 222-359.
+        Attacked violently by Johnson, iii. 337.
+        _The Hypochondriack_, iv. 179, n. 5.
+  1779  Visits London (in the spring), iii. 373-394.
+        Tries Johnson's friendship by a fit of silence, iii. 394.
+        Visits London (in the autumn), iii. 399-411.
+        Visits Lichfield and Chester, iii. 411-415.
+        _The Hypockondriack_, iv. 179, n. 5.
+  1780  _The Hypochondriack_, iv. 179, n. 5.
+  1781  Visits London, iv. 71-118.
+        Visits Southill with Johnson, iv. 118-132.
+        _The Hypochondriack_, iv. 179, n. 5.
+  1782  Death of his father, iv. 154.
+        _The Hypochondriack_, iv. 179, n. 5.
+  1783  Visits London, iv. 164-226.
+        Hopes for an appointment through Burke, iv. 223.
+        Ends _The Hypochondriack_, iv. 179, n. 5.
+        _Letter to the People of Scotland on the Present State of the
+Nation_, iv. 258.
+  1784  Stops at York on his way to London, iv. 265.
+        Hurries back to Ayrshire with the intention of becoming a
+candidate for Parliament, ib.
+        Visits London, iv. 271-339.
+        Visits Oxford with Johnson, iv, 283-311.
+        Johnson's death, iv. 417.
+  1785  Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides, v. 2.
+        _Letter to the People of Scotland against the attempt to
+diminish the number of the Lords
+        of Session_, iv. 173, n. 1.
+  1786  Called to the English Bar, i. 2, n. 2; iv. 309, n. 5.
+        First joins the Home Circuit, then  goes the Northern, lastly
+returns to the Home Circuit,
+        _Letters of Boswell_, p. 341, and iii. 261, n. 2.
+        Third edition of the _Journal of a Tour_, v. 4.
+        Canvasses Ayrshire, iv. 220, n 4.
+        Courts Lord Lonsdale, ib.
+        Elected Recorder of Carlisle, _Gent. Mag_. for 1788, p. 470.
+        Takes a house in Queen Anne Street West, Cavendish Square,
+        _Letters of Boswell_, p. 267.
+        Takes chambers in the Inner Temple, iii. 179, n. 1.
+        Death of his wife, i. 236, n. 1.
+        Joins in raising a subscription for a monument to Johnson,
+        _Letters of Boswell_, p. 317.
+  1790  _The Letter from Samuel Johnson to the Earl of Chesterfield_,
+i. 261, n. 1.
+        _A Conversation between George III and Samuel Johnson_,
+ii. 34, n. 1.
+        Suffers from Lord Lonsdale's brutality, ii. 179, n. 3.
+  1791  _The Life of Samuel Johnson_, i. 9.
+        Appointed Secretary for Foreign Correspondence to the Royal
+Academy, iii. 462.
+        Returns to the Home Circuit, _Letters of Boswell_, p. 341.
+  1792
+  1793  Second edition of the _Life of Johnson_, i. 13.
+  1794
+  1795  Death, May 19th, i. 14.
+BOSWELL, James,
+  account of himself, i. 383, 404; iii. 416, n. 3; v. 51;
+    birth, his, i. 147, n 3;
+    death, i. 14;
+  _Account of the Kirk of Scotland,_ v. 213;
+  accuracy: See below, Authenticity;
+  activity, v. 52, n. 6, 168;
+  Address to the King, carries an, iv. 265, 267;
+  Advocate, admitted as an, ii. 20: See below, Counsel;
+  affectation of distress, iv. 71, 379;
+  allowance from his father of L300 a year, iii. 93, n. 1;
+  Alnwick, visits, ii. 142;
+  ambiguous prayer, his, iii. 391, n. 3;
+  ambition, iii. 179, n. 1;
+  America, ignorance of, ii. 293, 312, n. 4;
+  Americans, sides with the, ii. 294, 312; iii. 205-7; iv. 81, 259;
+  ancestry, Thomas Boswell, ii. 413; iv. 198;
+  Veronica Sommelsdyck, v. 25, n. 2;
+  Robert Bruce, ib.;
+  Boswells of Balmuto, v. 70;
+  anonymous mention of himself, ii. 14, 56, 84, 193, 227, n. 1, 330,
+n. 2, 436, n. 1, 449, n. 1; iii. 49, n 2, 57, n. 3, 237, n. 3, 407, n. 1;
+iv. 173, 274;
+  antiquary, an, iii. 414, n. 3;
+  archives, his, iii. 271, n. 5; 3O1, n. 1;
+  army, wishes to enter the, i. 400; v. 52;
+  fancies himself a military man, v. 125;
+  Ashbourne, visits, iii. 127,131, 135-208;
+  Auchinleck Castle, describes, i. 462; iii. 178; v. 379;
+  authenticity, love of, i. 7; ii. 350, 434, n. 1; iii. 209, 299, n. 2;
+iv. 83; v. 1, 419;
+  avidity for delight, iii. 415;
+  bar, enters at the: See below, English Bar;
+  Barbauld's, Mrs., lines on him, ii. 4, n. 1;
+  Baretti, dislike of, ii. 97, n. 1;
+  Bath, visits, iii. 45;
+  Bristol, 50;
+  bear, led by a, ii. 269, n. 1;
+  Beauclerk's hit at his talk, ii. 192, n. 2;
+  birth-day, ii. 69, n, 3;
+  birth and gentility, love of, i. 490-2; ii. 261, 328-9; v. 51, 103, 380;
+  birthright, granted his father a renunciation of his, ii. 415, n. 1;
+  bishops, on, iv. 75;
+  'Blood:' See above, Birth and Gentility;
+  boastful, iv. 193;
+  Bologna, at, v. 115;
+  books, slight knowledge of, ii, 360;
+    Johnson buys him some, ii. 377, n. 1; iii. 86-8, 91;
+  _Boswell_, all that is comprehended in, ii. 382, n. 1;
+  'Boswell, Mr. James, a native of Scotland,' i. 190, n. 4;
+  boy, longer than others, v. 308;
+  'Bozzy,' ii. 258;
+  _British Essays in favour of the brave Corsicans_, ii. 59, n. 1;
+  Burke, visits, iv. 210;
+  bustle, makes a, iii. 130, n. 1, 372
+  Cambridge, visits, ii. 335, n. 1;
+  cards, spends a night at, iii. 377;
+  Carlisle, invites Johnson to meet him at, iii. 107, 118, 123, 127;
+  celebrated men, acquaintance with, ii. 13; iii. 64:
+    See below, Great Men;
+  changefulness, wretched, iii. 193;
+  character,
+    Johnson's account of his, i. 474; ii 267, n. 4, 278, n. 1; v. 52;
+    Paoli's, i. 6, n. 2;
+    Lord Stowell's, v. 52, n. 6:
+    See above, Account of himself;
+  Chatham, Earl of, correspondence with the, ii. 13, n. 3, 59, n. 1;
+  Chester, visits, iii. 413;
+    his journal there a log-book of felicity, iii. 415;
+  'Chief, my Yorkshire,' ii. 169, n. 2; iii. 130, n. 1, 439;
+  children, his, ii. 265, 280, 386; iii. 366;
+    blessed by a non-juring Bishop, iii. 372;
+    loved by Johnson, iii. 436;
+  church, not easy unless he goes to it, i. 418, n. 1;
+  fondness for going, iii. 180;
+    'would pray with a Dean and Chapter,' iii. 375, n. 2;
+  chymistry, his intellectual, iii. 65;
+  citizen of the world, a, ii. 306; v. 20;
+  classical quotation apt, v. 56;
+  _Clubable,_ iv. 254, n. 2;
+  Cocoa-tree Club, at the, v. 386, n. 1;
+  _Collection of Original Poems_, i. 383, n. 3;
+  collection of Scotch words, begins a, ii, 91;
+    and of Scotch antiquities, ii. 92; iii. 414, n. 3;
+  consecrated ground, comfort in nearness to, v. 169;
+  divinely cheered by the nearness of Carlisle Cathedral, iii. 416, 417;
+  consecutive paragraphs, iii. 339, n. 1; iv. 223, n. 2;
+  _Conversation between His Most Sacred Majesty, &c_., ii. 34, n. 1;
+  _conspicuonsness, his_, iv. 248, n. 2;
+  convict unjustly condemned, ii. 285;
+  correspondence with Adams, i. 8; iv. 376;
+    Beattie, ii. 148, n. 2; v. 15;
+    Blair, iii. 402; v. 398;
+    Blacklock, v. 417;
+    Chatham, Earl of, ii. 13, n. 3, 59, n. 1;
+    Cullen, iv. 263;
+    Dempster, v. 407;
+    Dilly, iii. 110;
+    Elibank, Lord, v. 181;
+    Forbes, Sir W., v. 413;
+    Garrick, ii. 279, n. 1; iii. 371; v. 347-50, 382, n. 2;
+    Hailes, Lord, i. 432; v. 406;
+    Hastings, Warren, iv. 66;
+    Hector, iv. 375;
+    Johnson: See below, JOHNSON, and under JOHNSON;
+    Langton, iii. 424;
+    Monboddo, v. 74;
+    Parr, iv. 47, n. 2;
+    Percy, iii. 278;
+    Pitt, iv. 261, n, 3;
+    Rasay, v. 410-1;
+    Robertson, v. 14, 32;
+    Reynolds, iv. 259, n. 2;
+    Thurlow, iv. 327, 336;
+    Vyse, iii. 125;
+    Wilkes, ii. 11, n. 3; iv. 224, n. 2;
+  _Correspondence with the Hon. Andrew Erskine_, i. 383;
+  _Corsica, Account of_: See CORSICA;
+  Corsica, his head filled too much with it, ii. 22, 58, 59;
+    his memory honoured there, ii. 3, n. 1;
+    a tradition of him, ii. 451, n. 3;
+  Corsicans, raises a subscription for the, ii. 59, n. 1;
+  Counsel, engaged as, Douglas Cause, iii. 219, n. 2; v. 378, n. 2;
+    Ecclesiastical censure case, iii. 58;
+    House of Lords, before the, ii. 144, 375, n. 4, 377, n. 1; iii. 219;
+    House of Commons, iii. 224; iv. 73, 259, n. 1;
+    Dr. Memis's case, ii. 291;
+    schoolmaster, prosecution of a, iii. 212;
+    Society of Solicitors' case, iv. 128;
+  country-house, takes a little, iii. 116, 128;
+  Court of General Assembly, despises pleading at the, ii. 381, n. 1;
+  Court of Sessions, little dull labours, ii. 381, n. 1;
+  _Court of Session Garland_, i. 432, n. 3; ii. 200, n. 1;
+  Courtenay's lines on him, i. 223;
+  cow, lows like a, v. 396;
+  cowardly caution, iii. 210-1;
+  critical skill, v. 214;
+  _Critical Strictures_, i. 383, n. 3, 409;
+  critics 'cannot or will not understand him,' v. 259, n. 1;
+  _Cub at Newmarket_, i. 383, n. 3;
+  curiosity, his wise and noble, ii. 4, 59;
+  Dalblair and Young Auchinleck, known as, v. 116;
+  daughters, on the treatment of, ii. 420, n. 1;
+  'dazzled' by Johnson and Paoli, i. 460;
+  death, at times not afraid of, iii. 153;
+  debts, i. 2, n. 2; ii. 275;
+    paid by his father, iii. 93;
+    Johnson's warnings, against incurring any, iv. 148-9, 152, 154, 163;
+  dedications, his, i. 1; ii. 1, n. 2; v. 1;
+  delights to talk of the state of his mind, iv. 249;
+  describes visible objects with difficulty, v. 173, 219;
+  desert, has wished to retire to a, ii. 75;
+  Devonshire, visits, ii. 371;
+  dignity, hardly possible uniformly to preserve, ii. 69, n. 3;
+    acquires 'dignity in London,' 375, n. 4;
+  dinners, gives admirable, ii. 59, n. 3;
+    gives one to some Hebrideans and Highlanders, ii. 308, 380;
+    goes without one, ii. 178;
+  displays his classical learning, v. 15, n. 5;
+  dissatisfaction, too much given to, iii. 225;
+  _Dorando, A Spanish Tale_, ii. 50, n. 4;
+  'Drawing-room' dress, his, ii. 83, n. 1;
+  Dresden, visits, i. 266, n. 2;
+  drudges in an obscure corner, ii. 381, n. 1;
+  duel, risk of having to fight a, ii. 179, n. 3;
+  early rising, difficulty of, iii. 168;
+  Easter meetings with Johnson, iv. 148. n. 2;
+  elated at getting Johnson to the Hebrides, v. 215;
+  _Elegy on the Death of an Amiable Young Lady_, i. 383, n. 3;
+  elevated by pious exercises, iv. 122;
+  English Bar, enters at the Inner Temple, ii. 375, n. 4; iii. 178;
+    eats his dinners, ii. 377, n. 1; iii. 45, n. 1;
+    called, i. 2, n. 2; iv. 309, n. 5;
+    discouraging prospects, iii. 179, n. 1;
+    takes chambers, ib.;
+    attends the Northern Circuit, iii. 261, n. 2;
+    discussion with Johnson on the way to success at the bar, iv. 309;
+  enthusiasm of mind, solemn, iii. 122, n. 2;
+    to go with Captain Cook, iii. 7;
+    to go to the wall of China, iii. 269;
+    feudal, iii. 178; v. 223;
+    genealogical, v. 379;
+  envy of Dundas's success, ii. 160, n. 1;
+  _Epistle from Menalcas to Lycidas_, i. 383, n. 3;
+  _Essays_, his, iv. 179;
+  _Essence of the Douglas Cause_, ii. 230, n. 1;
+  Essex Head Club, member of the, iv. 254, n. 2;
+  estate, income of his, iv. 154, n. i; 155, n. 4;
+  Eumelian Club, member of the, iv. 394, n. 4;
+  exact likeness, draws an, i. 486;
+  executions, love of seeing, ii. 93, n. 3; iii. 384, n. 1; iv. 328;
+  executors, his, iii. 301, n. 1;
+  'facility of manners,' v. 19, n. 1;
+  fame, ardour for literary, ii. 69, n. 3; iv. 50, n. 2;
+  fancies that he is neglected, ii. 384; iii. 44, 135;
+    that Johnson is ill or offended, ii. 410;
+    that his wife or children are ill, iii. 4;
+    at Stains Castle, v. 105;
+    in a Highland inn, v. 139;
+  farm, purchases a, iii. 207;
+  father, his (Lord Auchinleck), death, iv. 154;
+    disagreement with, i. 346, n. 2; ii. 311, n. 1; iii. 95;
+      about heirs general and male, ii. 414-5; iii. 86;
+      uneasy with him, i. 426;
+      a timid boy in his presence, ii. 382, n. 1; iii. 93, n. 1;
+      on better terms with him, iii. 93, 95, 108, 212, 368, 442;
+    dulls his faculties by strong beer before him, ii. 382, n. 1;
+    Johnson, reproached by him as regards, ii. 381,72. i; v. 384, n. 1;
+    Johnson's advice about him, iii. 417;
+    likeness to him in face, v. 84;
+  feelings, avows his ardent, ii. 69;
+  'fervour of Loyalty,' iii. 113;
+  fees made before the House of Lords, ii. 377, n. 1;
+  feudal system, love of the, ii. 177; iii. 178;
+  feudal enthusiasm, his, v. 223: see SUCCESSION, male;
+  forwardness, ii. 449;
+  Franklin, Dr., dines with him, ii. 59, n. 3;
+  Free-will, love of discussing: see FREE-WILL;
+  'gab like Boswell,' v. 52, n. 4;
+  Garrick, friendship with, iii. 371:
+    see above, under Correspondence;
+  genealogist, a, iii. 271, n. 5;
+  George III, relation to, v. 379;
+  ghosts, talks of, iv. 94, n. 2;
+    disturbed by the cry of one, v. 237, n. 2;
+    fearful of them, v. 327, n. 1;
+  Gibbon, dislike of: see GIBBON, Edward;
+  Glasgow University, a student of, i. 465;
+  god, makes another man his, v. 129, n. 1;
+  Goldsmith's lodgings, visits, ii. 182;
+    takes leave of him, ii. 260;
+    affected by his death, ii. 279, n. 2;
+  good-nature, described by Burke, iii. 362, n. 2;
+  great men, hopes from, iii. 80, n. 2;
+    Burke, iv. 223, 249, n. 1, 258, n. 2;
+    Lonsdale, Lord, ii. 10, n. 1; iv. 220, n. 4;
+    Pembroke, Lord, ii. 371, n. 3, iii. 80, n. 2;
+    Pitt, iv. 261, n. 3;
+    Rockingham ministry, iv. 148;
+    seeking great men's acquaintance, iii. 189; v. 215-6;
+    _Great man_, really the, ii. 59, n. 3, 83, n. 1;
+    quite the _great man_, iii. 396, n. 2, 413, n. 4;
+  Greek, ignorance of, iii. 407;
+  'Griffith, an honest chronicler as,' i. 24;
+  guardians to his children, iii. 400;
+  Hague, at the, v. 25, n. 2;
+  Handel musical meeting, at the, iv. 283, 285-6;
+  happiest days, one of his, iv. 96-7;
+  Hebrides, first talk of visiting the, i. 450; ii. 291;
+  _homme grave_, ii. 3, n. 1;
+  Horne Tooke, altercation with, iii. 354, n. 2;
+  house in Edinburgh, his, iii. 155; v. 22, n. 2;
+  Hume, intimacy with, ii. 59, n. 3, 437, n. 2;
+  has memoirs of him, v. 30;
+  humorous vein, v. 409;
+  _Hypochondriack, The_, iv. 179, n. 5;
+  hypochrondria, suffers from, i. 65, n. 1, 343; ii. 381, n. 1, 423;
+iii. 86-9, 215, 366, 418; iv. 379;
+    pride in it, i. 65, n. 1; iii. 87, 421;
+  'hypocrisy of misery,' his, iv. 71;
+  idleness, i. 465;
+  imaginary ills: See FANCIES;
+  imagination, should correct his, iii. 363;
+  independency of spirit, v. 305;
+  infidelity, his, in his youth, i. 404;
+    says that 'it causes _ennui_,' ii. 442, n. 1;
+  infidels, keeping company  with, iii. 409;
+  intellectual excesses,  iii. 416;
+  'intoxicated not drunk,' ii. 436, n. 1:
+    See below, WINE;
+  Ireland, visits, ii. 156, n. 3;
+  isthmus, compares himself to an, ii. 80;
+  Italy, visits, ii. 11, 54;
+  Jacobitism when a boy, i. 431, n. 1;
+    associations connected with it, v. 140;
+  January 30, old port and solemn talk on, iii. 371;
+  Jeffrey, helped to bed by, v. 24, n. 4;
+  Jockey Club, member of the, i. 383, n. 3;
+  Johnson's acquaintance, makes, i. 391; ii. 349;
+    and calls on him, i. 395;
+      under his roof for the last time, iv. 337;
+        last talk, ib.;
+        last farewell, iv. 339;
+    advice on his coming into his property, iv. 155;
+    advises him to stay at home in 1782, iv. 155;
+    affection, tries an experiment on, iii. 394-7;
+    assigns him a room in his house, ii. 376; iii. 104, 222;
+    company, time spent in, i. 11, n. 1;
+    complains of the length of his letters, iii. 86, n. 4;
+    constant respectful attention to, ii. 357;
+    consulted about America by, ii. 292, 312;
+    conversation reported at first with difficulty, i. 421;
+    copartnership in the tour to the Hebrides with, v. 264, 278;
+    _Custos Rotulorum_, offers himself as, v. 364;
+    describes him as 'worthy and religious,' iii. 394;
+    _Diary_, reads, iv. 405-6;
+      regrets that Mrs. Boswell did not copy it, v. 53;
+    differed in politics on two points only from, iii. 221; iv. 259;
+    dines for the first time at the house of, ii, 215;
+    drawn by him as too 'awful,' ii. 262, n. 2;
+      regrets losing some of his awe, iii. 225;
+    easier with him than with almost any body, iv. 194;
+    encourages him to turn author, i. 410;
+      not encouraged  to share reputation with, ii. 300, n. 2;
+    exhorts him to plant, v. 380;
+    faults, does not hide, i. 30; iii. 275, n. 2;
+    firmness,  supported by, v. 154;
+    gaps in correspondence with, ii. 1, 43, 116, 140; iii. 394-5;
+    gives him _Les Pensees de Paschal_, iii. 380;
+    gives him a thousand pounds in praise, iii. 382;
+    his guest for the first time, i. 422;
+    his 'Guide, Philosopher, and Friend,' iii. 6; iv. 122, 420;
+    imitates, ii. 326, n. 2; iv. 1, n. 2;
+    invited to  visit Scotland, ii. 51, 201, 232,264;
+    joins in his bond at the Temple, ii. 375, n. 4;
+    _Journey_, reads in one night, ii. 290;
+      projects  a Supplement to it, ii. 300, n. 2;
+    keeps him up late drinking  port, i. 434; iii. 381;
+    leads, to talk, i. 6, n. 2, 398, n. 2; ii. 187;  iii. 39; v. 159,
+264, 278;
+    letters to, ii. 2, 20, 22, 58, 107, 139,  141, 144, 203, 269, 270,
+278, 279, 283-4, 290, 293, 295, 308, 380, 386,  406, 410, 422; iii. 86,
+89, 91, 101, 105, 106, 107, 116, 122, n. 2, 126, 129, 132, 209, 211,
+215, 219-222, 277, 359, 371, 391, 395, 411, 415,  433, 438; iv. 259, 379,
+380;
+      three letters kept back, ii. 3, n. 1; iii. 118, 122;
+        keeps his letters, ii. 2;
+    life, would add ten of his years to, iii. 438;
+    love for, iii. 105; iv. 226, 259, n. 2, 337; v. 19;
+    love for him, i. 405, 434, n. 1, 450, 462; ii. 3, 70,
+    iii. 145, 205, 266, 359, 375, n. 4, 377, n. i, 383-4, 411;
+    iii. 80, 86, 105, 123, 135, 198, 210, 215, 216, 312, 362, 391, 413-4,
+435, 439, 442; iv. 71, 81, n. 3, 166, 226, 337, 379,  380; v. 398;
+    loved by him and Mrs. Thrale, ii. 427;
+    monument, circular-letter about, iv. 423, n. 1;
+      projected monument at Auchinleck, v. 380;
+    mysterious veneration for, i. 384;
+    necessity of a yearly interview with, iii. 118, 127;
+    neglects to write to, iii. 394-7; iv. 380;
+    offended and reconciled, ii. 107, 109;
+      heated in a talk about America, iii. 205-7, 221;
+      a second time, iii. 315;
+      a week's separation, iii. 337;
+      reconciliation, iii. 338;
+      dispute about effects of vice on character, ii. 350;
+      in a violent passion on Rattakin, v. 145;
+      reconciliation, v. 147;
+    offers to write a history of his family, iv. 198;
+    pension, tries for an addition to, iv. 326-8, 336-9, 348;
+    poems, projects an edition of, i. 16, n. 1; iv. 381, n. 1;
+    praises him for vivacity, iii. 135, n. 2;
+      good-humour, iii. 208, n. 1;
+      as a travelling companion, iii. 294; v. 52;
+      as one sure of a reception, v. 134, n. 2;
+    proposes a meeting in 1780 with, iii. 424, 439, 441;
+    proposes that they should meet one day every week, ii. 359;
+iii. 122, n. 2;
+    proposes weekly correspondence with, iii. 399;
+    publishes without leave a letter from, ii. 3, n. 2, 46, 58;
+      may publish all after--death, 60;
+    recommended to a lady client by, ii. 277;
+    sadness in parting with, ii. 263; iii. 196;
+    says that to lose him would be a limb amputated, iv. 81,  n. 3;
+    tries, by not writing, iii. 394-7;
+    visits Harwich with, i. 464;
+      the Hebrides, v. 1-416;
+      Oxford, ii. 46;
+      Oxford and the Midland Counties, ii. 438;
+      Bath, iii. 45-51;
+      Ashbourne, iii. 135-208;
+      Southill, iv. 118-132;
+      Oxford, 283-311;
+    visits him ill in bed, iii. 391;
+      and Wilkes together, brings, iii. 64-79;
+      a successful negotiation, iii. 79;
+    will, not in, iv. 402, n. 2;
+    witty at his expense, i. 3; ii. 187; v. 216;
+    yearly meeting with, need of a, iii. 439;
+  Johnson's Court, veneration for, ii. 229;
+  Journal, in his youth keeps a, i. 433;
+      by the advice of Mr. Lowe, ii. 159, n, 4;
+    accuracy, its, asserted, ii. 65, n. 2;
+    'exact transcript of conversations,' v. 414;
+      justification for keeping it, ib.;
+    entries in it made in company, i. 6, n. 2; iv. 318, n. 1, 343;
+      method of keeping it, v. 272;
+      kept with industry, i. 5-6;
+      four nights in one week given to it, i. 461-2;
+      neglected, i. 6, n. 2; ii. 47, n. 2,  71, 352, n. 1, 372;
+iii. 354, 375, 376; iv. 88, n. 1, l00, 110, 274, n. 5, 311;
+v. 360, 374, 394, 398;
+      advised by Johnson to keep one, i. 433;
+    Johnson pleased with it, iii. 260;
+      helps to record a conversation, ib.; v. 307;
+      reminded that it is kept, iii. 439;
+    kept in quarto and octavo volumes, iv. 83;
+  Journal of his visit to Ashbourne, iii. 208;
+    Johnson's remark on it, iii. 209, n. 3;
+  Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides, extensive circulation, ii. 267;
+      in spite of ridicule, iii. 190;
+    editions and translation, ii. 267, n. 3; v. 3, n. 1;
+      corrections made in part of first edition, v. 245, n. 2;
+      passages omitted in the later editions, v. 148, n. 1, 381, n. 4,
+387, n. 4, 388, n. 2, 415, n. 4;
+    'an honest chronicler as Griffith,' i. 24, n. 1;
+    attacks on it, v. 3;
+    Johnson's life, exact picture of a portion of, v. 279;
+      praised by him, i. 24, n. 1;
+    motto, iii. 190, n. 1;
+    read in MS. by Johnson, ii. 383, n. 2; v. 58, n. 2, 226, 245, n. 2,
+262, 277, 307, 360, n. 4;
+      by Mrs. Thrale, ii. 383; v. 245, n. 2;
+      and Malone, v. 1;
+    task of much labour, v. 227;
+  juxtaposition of stories and names, iii. 40, n. 3;
+  Knight-errant, feels like a, v. 355;
+  knowledge at the age of twenty-five, ii. 9;
+  Laird, seen as a, iv. 164;
+  Lancaster Assizes, at, iii. 261, n. 2;
+  Latin corrected by Johnson, ii. 20;
+    defended, ii. 23;
+    talked Latin in Highland houses, v. 321;
+  law, ignorance of, ii. 21, n. 4; v. 108, n. 2;
+    study of it, i. 400, 427;
+    professor of it in the imaginary college, v. 108;
+  lawyer, unwilling to become a, i. 400, 427;
+  lay-patron, a, ii. 246;
+  learning, praises his own, v. 52, n. 3;
+  _Letter to the People of Scotland on the Present State of the Nation_
+(1783), iv. 258, 260-1;
+    sent to Pitt, ib., n. 3;
+  _Letter to the People of Scotland against diminishing the number of
+the Lords of Session_ (1785),
+    Burke, Edmund, mentioned, iv. 173, n. 1;
+    George III, i. 219, n. 3;
+    Goldsmith and Reynolds, i. 417, n. 1;
+    juries judges of the law, iii. 16, n. 1;
+    Lee, 'Jack,' iii. 224, n. 1;
+    'Montgomerie, a true,' his wife, ii. 140, n. 1;
+    Thurlow, Lord, iv. 179, n. 2;
+    universal man, Boswell a very, iii. 375, n. 2;
+    vanity, owns his, i. 12, n. 2;
+    Whitefield, ii. 79, n. 4;
+    Wilkes, iii. 64, n. 3; v. 339, n. 5;
+  letters: see CORRESPONDENCE;
+  letters, reasons for inserting his own, v. 16;
+  Liberty and Necessity, troubled by, iv. 71;
+  Lichfield, visits in 1776, ii. 461;
+    shown real 'civility' there, iii. 77;
+    visits it in 1779, iii. 411;
+  life, reflections on, iii. 164-6;
+  Life of Johnson, _additions_ to it, i. 10;
+    Advertisement of it in the _Tour to the Hebrides_,  v. 421;
+    cancels, i. 520; ii. 2, n. 1;
+    delayed by dissipation, i. 5, n. 2;
+    Johnson approves of him as his biographer, i. 26; ii. 166, 217;
+iii. 196; v. 312;
+    'claws,' would not cut off his, i. 30, n. 4;
+    death and character, how to describe his, iv. 399, n. 1;
+    mode in which it is written, i. 30, n. 1;
+    'new kind of libel,' iv. 30, n. 2;
+    printed by H. Baldwin: see BALDWIN;
+    Odyssey, like the, i. 12;
+    progress and sale, i. 9, n. 3 and 10; iv. 399, n. 1;
+    translated, never, v. 3, n. 1;
+  likes, a man whom everybody, iii. 362;
+  Literary Club, a member of the, i. 478, n. 3, 481, n. 3;
+    proposed by Johnson, ii. 235; v. 76;
+    elected, ii. 240;
+    Johnson's charge, ib.;
+    how he got in, v. 76;
+    for meetings: see CLUBS, Literary;
+  lodgings, his London, Downing Street, i. 422;
+    Farrar's Buildings, i. 437, 463. n. 3;
+    Half-Moon Street, ii. 46, n. 2; 59;
+    Old Bond Street, ii. 82;
+    Conduit Street, ii. 166;
+    Piccadilly, 219;
+    Gerrard Street, iii. 51, n. 3;
+    General Paoli's in South Audley Street, iii. 35, 324;
+    Inner Temple Lane, chambers in, iii. 179, n. 1;
+  London, expedition to it highly improving, ii. 311, n. 1;
+    increased spirits there, iii. 246;
+    Johnson consulted about a visit to it, ii. 275-7;
+      agrees to his removing to it, iv. 351;
+  love of it, i. 463; ii. 275; iii. 5, 176, 363;
+  London, visits, in 1760, i. 385;
+    1762-3, i. 385-464;
+    1766, ii. 4-15;
+    1768, ii. 46-66;
+    1769, ii. 68-111;
+    1772, ii. 146-200;
+    1773, ii. 209-263;
+    1775, ii. 311-377;
+    1776, ii. 427-475, iii. 1-80;
+    (in 1777 Boswell met Johnson in Ashbourne, iii. 135-208);
+    1778, iii. 222-359;
+    1779, spring, iii. 373-394;
+      autumn, iii. 400-411;
+    1781, iv. 71-118;
+    1783, iv. 164-226;
+    1784 (sets out in March but turns back at York, iv. 265), 271-339;
+  Lonsdale, pays court to Lord, ii. 10, n. 1;
+    brutality, suffers from, ii. 179, n. 3;
+  looks forward to his future worth, ii. 58, n. 3;
+  loose life, his, ii. 46, n. 1, 47, n. 2, 58, n. 3, 170, 352, n. 1;
+  manners, want of, ii. 475;
+  manuscripts, his, destroyed by his executors, iii. 301, n. 1; 344, n. 1;
+v. 30, n. 2;
+  marriage, approaching, ii. 68, 70, 76, 110;
+    takes place, ii. 140;
+    thinks of a second one, iii. 199, n. 1;
+  masquerade, at a, ii. 205;
+  _Matrimonial Thought_, ii. 110;
+  melancholy: see above, Hypochondria;
+  military life, love of, i. 400; iii. 413, n. 4;
+  mind 'somewhat dark,' ii. 381;
+  'mingles vice and virtue,' ii. 246;
+  mob, reported to have headed a, ii. 50, n. 4;
+  Montagu, Mrs., quarrel with, iv. 64;
+  mother-in-law, his, ii. 377, n. 1;
+  Mountstuart, Lord, friendship with, iv. 128;
+  music, made a fool of by, iii. 197-8;
+  mystery, love of, iii. 225;
+  and the mysterious, iv. 94, n. 2;
+  Naples, at, v. 54;
+  narrowness, troubled with a fit of, iv. 191;
+  nature, no relish for the beauties of, i. 461;
+  'never left a house without leaving a wish for his return,' iii. 412;
+  newspapers, inserted notices of himself in the, ii. 46, n. 2, 71, n. 2;
+  noble friend, puzzled by a, iv. 209;
+  objects on the road, not observant of, iv. 311;
+  _Ode to Tragedy_, i. 383, n. 3; v. 51, n. 3;
+  Oglethorpe, flattered by, ii. 59, n. 1 and 3;
+  old-fashioned principles, v. 131;
+  'old-hock humour,' i. 383, n. 3; ii. 436, n. i;
+  ostentatious, i. 465;
+  Oxford, visits, in 1768, ii. 46;
+    in 1776, ii. 438;
+    in 1784, iv. 283-311;
+  '_Paoli_ Boswell,' known as, v. l23;
+    'the friend of Paoli,' i. 426, n. 3; ii. 58, n. 3; 59, n. 3;
+    attention to him, beautiful, iii. 51, n. 3;
+    guest in London, ii. 375, n. 4; iii. 35, 51, n. 3;
+    present of books to, ii. 61;
+  parliament, wishes to be in, iv. 220, 267;
+  perfection, periods fixed for arriving at his, ii. 46, n. 1; v. 337;
+  piety, exalted in, ii. 360, n. 2;
+  Pitt's neglect, complains of, iii. 213, n. 1;
+    dislikes him, iii. 464;
+    writes to him, iv. 261, n. 3;
+  place, longing for a, i. 5, n. 2; ii. 381, n. 1;
+  players, intimacy with, iii. 413, n. 4;
+  plays his part admirably, iii. 413;
+  'all mind, iii. 415;
+  pleasing distraction, in a, iii. 256;
+  political speculation, owns himself unfit for, ii. 312, n. 4;
+  portrait by Reynolds, i. 2, n. 2;
+  _Praeses_, elected, iv. 248;
+  preached at in Inverness chapel, v. 128;
+  _Quare adhaesit pavimento_, iii. 261, n. 2;
+  quotations sometimes inaccurate, i. 7, n. 1;
+  quotes himself, v. 204, n. 1, 348, n. 4;
+    changes words, ii. 45, n. 3;
+  _Rasselas_, yearly reading of, i. 342;
+  read, promises Johnson to, ii. 377, n. 1, 378, n. 1;
+  sat up all night reading Gray, ii. 335, n. 2;
+  reads Ovid's _Epistles_, v. 295;
+  reserve, practises some, i. 4; ii. 84, n. 3;
+  retaliates for attacks on Johnson made by Lord Monboddo, ii. 74, n. 2;
+    by Foote, ii. 95, n. 2;
+  Reynolds, introduced to, i. 417, n. 1: See REYNOLDS, Boswell;
+  ridicule, defies, i. 33; iii. 190;
+  right-headed, said by Baretti to be not, iii. 135, n. 2;
+  Rousseau, wishes to see, iii. 463, n. 2;
+    visits him, ii. 11-12, 215;
+    sympathy with him, ii. II, n. 3;
+  Royal Academy, Secretary for Foreign Correspondence, ii. 67, n. 1;
+    letters of acceptance, iii: 370, n. 1, 462-4;
+    seat reserved for him at a lecture, iii. 369, n. 2;
+  Rudd, Mrs., acquaintance with, ii. 450, n. 1; iii. 79-80;
+  rural beauties, little taste for, i. 461; v. 112;
+  Scot, 'Scarce esteemed a Scot,' i. 223;
+  Scotch accents, ii. 158, 159;
+  Scotticisms, corrected, iii. 432, n. 2; v. 15, n. 4;
+    criticised, 425;
+  Scotch shoeblack, his, ii. 326;
+  Scotland, forty years' absence from it suggested to him, iii. 26;
+    finds it too narrow a sphere, 176;
+    its manners disagreeable to him, ii. 381, n. 1;
+    vulgar familiarity of its law life, iii. 179, n. 1;
+    suffers from its rudeness, ii. 381, n. 1;
+  Scotchman, the one cheerful, iii. 388;
+    a Scotchman without the faults of one, iii. 347;
+  _Scots Magazine_, contributes to the, i. 112;
+  self-tormentor, i. 470;
+  Seward, controversy with Miss, i. 92, n. 2; iv. 331, n. 2;
+  Shakespeare Jubilee, ii. 68;
+  short-hand, uses a kind of, iii. 270;
+    his long head equal to it, iv. 166;
+  slavery, approves of, iii. 200, 203-5, 212;
+  Smith, Adam, opinion of, ii. 430, n. 1;
+    praises his facility of manners, v. 19, n. 1;
+  Socrates, does not affect to be a, ii. 25;
+  sophist, plays the, iii. 386;
+  spy, charge of being a, ii. 383, n. 2;
+  St. Paul's, Easter worship in, ii. 171, 215, 275-7, 360;
+iii. 24, 316, 380; iv. 91;
+  stepmother, on ill terms with his, ii. 382, n. 1; iii. 95;
+  storm, among the Hebrides, in a, v. 281-2;
+  studies, Johnson's advice as to his, i. 410, 457, 460, 464, 474;
+  study, has a kind of impotency of, ii. 21, n. 4;
+  succession, preference of male, ii. 387, n. ii, 411, n. 1, 420, n. 1;
+  succession to the Barony of Auchinleck, ii. 413-23;
+  superstition an enjoyment, ii. 318, n. 3; iv. 94, n. 2;
+    dreams, i. 235, 236; iv. 379;
+    Johnson's relief from dropsy, iv. 272:
+    See above, MYSTERY, and below, GHOSTS, and SCOTLAND-HEBRIDES,
+second sight;
+  swearing, blameless of, ii. 166, n. 1;
+  talk, not from books, v. 378;
+  _tanti-man, a, iv. 112;
+  Temple, enter at the Inner: See above, English Bar;
+  tenants, kindness to his, iv. 155, n. 1, 163;
+  tenderness, calls for, iii. 216;
+  _Thesis_ in Civil Law, ii. 20, 23;
+  Thrale, Mrs., introduction to, ii. 77;
+    her 'love' for him, ii. 145, 206, 383;
+    attacked by her, iv. 318, n. 1; v. 245, n. 2;
+    argument with her, iv. 72; see under, MRS. THRALE;
+  Thurlow bows the intellectual knee to, iv. 179, n. 2;
+  toleration, discusses, ii. 252;
+  Tory, boasts of the name of, iii. 113, 375, n. 2;
+    confirmed in his Toryism, iii. 392, n. 2;
+  town, pleasure in seeing a new, iii. 163;
+  _Travels,_ wishes to publish his, iii. 300, 301, n. 1;
+  truthfulness: See AUTHENTICITY;
+  'universal man, a,' iii. 375, n. 2;
+  'unscottified,' ii. 242;
+  Utrecht, goes to, i. 400, 473;
+  vanity, avows his, i. 12;
+    in his youth, i. 436, n. 3;
+  variety of men and manners, sees a, ii. 352, n. 1, 378, n. 1;
+  Voltaire, wishes to see, iii. 463, n. 2;
+    visits him, i. 434, 435, n. 2; ii. 5;
+  vows, love of making, ii. 20, 24: see below, WINE, vows of sobriety;
+  Walpole, Horace, calls on, iv. 110, n. 3;
+    who is silent in his presence, iv. 314, n. 5;
+  Warren, Dr., attended on his death-bed by, iv. 399, n. 5;
+  water-drinking, tries: See below, WINE;
+  welcome where-ever he goes, iii. 414;
+  wife, his search of a, ii. 47, n. 2, 56, n. 2, 169, n. 2;
+  wife, his, 'a true Montgomerie,' ii. 140, n. 1;
+    his praise of her, v. 24;
+    bargain with her, ib. n. 3;
+    death, i. 236, n. 1;
+    See BOSWELL, Mrs.;
+  will, his, iii. 400, n. 1;
+  Williams, Miss, tea with, i. 421, 463; ii. 99;
+  Wilkes, dines with, ii. 378, n. 1: See under Wilkes, John;
+  Wine, bruised and robbed when drunk, i. 13, n. 3;
+    'intoxicated, but not drunk,' ii. 436, n. 1;
+    intoxicated  at Bishop Shipley's, iv. 88, n. 1;
+      at Miss Monckton's, 109;
+      in Sky on punch, v. 258;
+      penitent, v. 259;
+      thinks it good for health, v. 260;
+    Johnson advises him to drink less, ii. 377, n. 1; iv. 266; 274;
+      to drink water, iii. 169;
+    life shortened by his indulgence, iii. 170, n. 1;
+    lover of it, a, iii. 243, n. 4; v. 156;
+    nerves affected by port, i. 434, iii. 381;
+    vow of sobriety under the venerable yew, ii. 381, n. 1, 436, n. 1;
+      to Paoli and Courtenay, ib.;
+    water-drinking, tries, iii. 170, n. 1, 328;
+  wits, one of a group of, ii. 324;
+  works, list of his projected, v. 91, n. 2
+    (to this list should be added
+    _An account of a projected Tour to the Isle of Man_, iii. 80);
+  writings, early, i. 383, n. 3;
+  York, at, in 1784, iv. 265, 267;
+  Zelide, a Dutch lady, in love with, ii. 56, n. 2.
+BOSWELL, Mrs. (the author's wife),
+  Boswell praises her as 'a true Montgomerie,' ii. 140, n. 1;
+    a valuable wife, iii. 160, n. 1, 416;
+    she describes him as a man led by a bear, ii. 269, n. 1;
+  death, i. 7, n. 2, 236, n. 1; iv. 136, n. 2;
+  health, iii. 130-1, 215, 362; iv. 155;
+  Johnson, feelings towards, ii. 269, n. 1, 272, 275, 379, 380, 383,
+387, 411, 412, 418, 420, 422, 424; iii. 86, 93, 95, 104, 105, 210, 372,
+436, 442; iv. 149, 155, 226, 264;
+    hospitality to, v. 23-4, 45, 395;
+    invites her to his house, iii. 216, 316;
+    letter to, iv. 157. For letters from--: See JOHNSON, Letters;
+    sends marmalade to, iii. 105, 108, 120, 129;
+  receives a set of _The Lives_ and _Poets,_ iii. 372, 436;
+  Scotch accent, iii. 106;
+  shrewd observation, her, iii. 160, n. 1;
+  travelling, dislikes, iii. 219;
+  mentioned, ii. 265, 416.
+BOSWELL, James, the author's second son, birth, iii. 366;
+  account of him, ib. n. 1;
+  educated at Westminster School, iii. 12;
+  describes Malone's friendship with the Boswells, v. 1. n. 5;
+  writes his father's dying letter, i. 14, n. 1;
+  supplies notes to the _Life,_ i. 15.
+BOSWELL, Miss, ii. 378, n. 1.
+BOSWELL, Robert, burnt Boswell's manuscripts, iii. 301, n. 1.
+BOSWELL, Thomas (founder of the family), ii. 413; iv. 198; v. 379.
+BOSWELL, Veronica, Johnson pleased with her, v. 25;
+  origin of her name, ib. n. 2;
+  additional fortune promised her, 26;
+  death, ib. n. 1;
+  her Scotch, iii. 105;
+  mentioned, ii. 379; iii. 86, 93, 372.
+BOSWELL, Sir W., i. 194, n. 2.
+_Boswelliana,_ variations in Boswell's anecdotes, i. 454, n. 1;
+ii. 450, n. 4;
+  story about Voltaire, iii. 301, n, 1.
+BOSWORTH, i. 84; ii. 473; iv. 407, n. 4.
+BOTANICAL GARDEN, iv. 128.
+BOTANIST, Johnson not a, i. 377, n. 2.
+"BOTTOM OF GOOD SENSE," iv. 99.
+BOUCHIER, Governor, iv. 88.
+BOUFFIER. See BUFFIER.
+BOUFFLERS, Comtesse de, visits Johnson, ii. 118, 405;
+  his letter to her, ib.;
+  account of her, ib. n. 1.
+BOUFFLERS, Marquise de, ii. 405, n. 1.
+BOUHOURS, Dominic, ii. 90.
+_Boulter's Monument_, i. 318.
+BOULTON, Matthew, sells power, ii. 459;
+  Johnson visits his works, v. 458.
+BOUNTY HERRING-BUSSES, v. 161.
+BOUNTY ON CORN. See CORN.
+BOUQUET, Joseph, bookseller, i. 243,
+BOURBON, House of, iv. 139, n. 4.
+BOURDALOUE, ii. 241, n. 3; v. 311.
+BOURDONNE, Mme. de, ii. 241, n. 3.
+_Bouts rimes_, ii. 336.
+BOWEN, Emanuel, _Complete System of Geography_, iii. 445.
+BOWLES, William, Johnson dines with him, iv. 1, n. 1;
+  visits him, iv. 234-9;
+  his wife a descendant of Cromwell, iv. 235, n. 5.
+BOWLES, ----, of Slains Castle, v. 106, n. 1.
+BOWOOD, iv. 192, n. 2.
+BOWYER, William, iv. 369, 437.
+_Box_, a tradesman's, v. 291, n. 4.
+BOYD, Hon. Charles, v. 97-107;
+  'out in the '45,' v. 99.
+BOYDS OF KILMARNOCK, v. 104.
+BOYDELL, Alderman, ii. 293, n. 2.
+BOYLE, family of, v. 237. See ORRERY, Earls of.
+BOYLE, Hon. Hamilton, (sixth Earl of Corke and Orrery), i. 257, n. 3;
+v. 238.
+BOYLE, Hon. Robert, _Martyrdom of Theodora_, i. 312;
+  compares argument and testimony, iv. 281, n. 3.
+BOYSE, Samuel, account of him, iv. 407, n. 4, 441;
+  compared with Derrick, iv. 192, n. 2.
+BRADLEY in Derbyshire, i. 82, 366.
+BRADSHAW, William, iv. 200, n. 2.
+BRAHMINS, admit no converts, iv. 12, n. 2;
+  the mastiffs of mankind, iv. 88.
+BRAIDWOOD, Thomas, v. 399.
+BRAITHWAITE, Mr., iv. 278.
+BRAMHALL, Archbishop, ii. 104.
+BRAMSTON, James, i. 73, n. 3.
+BRANDY, the drink for heroes, iii. 381; iv. 79.
+BRANTOME, v. 55.
+'BRAVE WE,' v. 360.
+_Bravery of the English Common Soldiers,_ i. 335.
+BRAZIL, iv. 104, n. 3;
+  language, v. 242, n. 1.
+BREAD TREE, ii. 248.
+BREEDING, good, ii. 82; v. 82, 211, 276.
+BRENTFORD, iv. 186; v. 369.
+BRETT, Colonel, i. 174, n. 2.
+BRETT, Mrs., i. 166, n. 4.
+BRETT, Miss, i. 174, n. 2.
+BRETT, Rev. Dr. Thomas, the nonjuror, iv. 287.
+BREWERS, thwart the 'grand scheme of subordination,' i. 490.
+BREWING in Paris, ii. 396.
+  See THRALE, Henry.
+BREWOOD, iv. 407, n. 4.
+BREWSE, Major, v. 123-5.
+BRIBERY, statutes against, ii. 339.
+BRIDGENORTH, v. 455.
+BRIDGEWATER, Duke of, v. 359, n. 2.
+BRIGHT, John, _Speeches_, quoted, ii. 480.
+BRIGHTHELMSTONE (Brighton),
+  books burnt there as Popish, iii. 427, n. 1;
+  Johnson describes it, iii. 92, n. 3;
+  finds it very dull, iii. 93;
+  does not much like it, iii. 442;
+  stays there in 1782, iv. 159-60;
+  other visits, iii. 452-3;
+  Ship Tavern, iii. 423, n. 1;
+  mentioned, iii. 45, n. 1, 397.
+BRILLE, iii. 458.
+BRISTOL, Boswell and Johnson's visit in 1776, iii. 50;
+  bad inn, iii. 51;
+  Burke its representative, iii. 378;
+  Hannah More keeps a school there, iv. 341, n. 5;
+  Newgate prison, Savage dies in it, i. 164;
+    described by Wesley, iii. 431, n. 1;
+    Dagge, the keeper, praised by Johnson, iii. 433, n. l;
+    Whitefield forbidden to preach in it, ib.;
+  St. Mary Redcliff, iii. 51.
+BRISTOL, first Earl of, i. 106, n. 1.
+BRISTOL-WELL (Clifton), iii. 45, n. 1.
+BRITAIN, ancient state, iii. 333.
+BRITAIN and Great Britain, Swift dislikes the names of, i. 129, n. 3.
+BRITISH MUSEUM, library, iv. 105, n. 2;
+  papers deposited by Boswell, ii. 297, n. 2, 307, 399, n. 2;
+  mentioned, iv. 14.
+_British Princes, The_, ii. 108, n. 2.
+BRITON, Johnson's use of the term, i. 129, n. 3;
+  George III gloried in being born one, ib.
+BROADLEY, Captain, iii. 359.
+BROCKLESBY, Dr., account of him, iv. 176;
+  Boswell and Johnson dine with him, iv. 273;
+  Essex Head Club, member of the, iv. 254;
+  generosity towards Johnson and Burke, iv. 338;
+  Johnson's physician in 1783-4, iv. 229, n. 2, 230-1, 245, 262-4, 267,
+360, 378;
+    attends his death-bed, iv. 399;
+      quotes Shakespeare, iv. 400;
+      Juvenal, iv. 401;
+    instructed by Johnson in Christianity, iv. 414,416;
+    tells him that he cannot recover, iv. 415;
+    bequest from him, iv. 402, n. 2.
+  For Johnson's letters to him, See JOHNSON, LETTERS.
+BRODIE, Captain, i. 83, n. 4; ii. 466.
+BROMLEY, i. 241; ii. 258; iv. 351-2, 394.
+BROOKE, Henry, _Earl of Essex_, iv. 312, n. 5;
+  _Gustavus Vasa_, i. 140;
+  subscription raised for him, i. 141, n. 1.
+BROOKE, Mrs., _Siege of Sinope_, iii. 259, n. 1.
+BROOKS, Mrs., the actress, v. 158.
+BROOKS, unchanged for ages, iii. 250.
+_Broom's Constitutional Law_, iii. 87, n. 3.
+BROOME, William, iii. 427; iv. 49.
+_Broomstick, Life of a_, ii. 389.
+BROTHERS AND SISTERS, born friends, i. 324.
+BROWN, Dr. John, account of him, ii. 131, n. 2;
+  _Athelstan_, ii. 131, n. 2;
+  _Barbarossa_, ii. 131, n. 2;
+  _Estimate_, ii. 131.
+BROWN, Launcelot, (_Capability_),
+  account of him, iii. 400, n. 2;
+  improves Blenheim park, ii. 451;
+  anecdote of Clive, iii. 401.
+BROWN, Professor, of St. Andrew's, v. 64.
+BROWN, Rev. Robert, of Utrecht, ii. 9; iii. 288.
+BROWN, Tom, author of a spelling-book, i. 43.
+BROWN, ----, Keeper of the Advocates' Library, v. 40.
+BROWNE, Hawkins, iv. 272.
+BROWNE, Isaac Hawkins, delightful converser, ii. 339, n. 1;
+  _De Animi Immortalitate_, v. 156;
+  drank freely, v. 156;
+  parodied Pope, ii. 339, n. 1;
+  silent in Parliament, ii. 339.
+BROWNE, Patrick, _History of Jamaica_, i. 309.
+BROWNE, Sir Thomas, Anglo-Latian diction, i. 221;
+  'Brownism,' ib., 308;
+  _Christian Morals_, i. 308;
+  death, on, iii. 153, n. 1;
+  'do the devils lie?' iii. 293;
+  fortitude in dying, iv. 394, n. 3;
+  _Life by Johnson_, i. 308, 328;
+  oblivion, on, iv. 27, n. 5;
+  Pembroke College, member of, i. 75, n. 3.
+BROWNE, Mr., 'a luminary of literature,' i. 113, n. 1.
+_Brownism_, i. 221, 308.
+BRUCE, James, the traveller, ii. 333; v. 123, n. 3.
+BRUCE, Robert, Boswell's ancestor, v. 25, n. 2, 379, n. 3;
+  not the lawful heir to the throne, v. 204.
+BRUCE, ways of spelling it, v. 123.
+BRUMOY, Peter, i. 345.
+BRUNDUSIUM, iii. 250.
+BRUNET, ----, ii. 394.
+BRUNSWICK, House of. See HANOVER, House of.
+BRUTES, future life, their, ii. 54;
+  misery caused them recompensed by existence, iii. 53;
+  not endowed with reason, ii. 248.
+BRUTUS, Marcus Junius, i. 389, n. 2.
+BRUYERE, La, ii. 358, n. 3; v. 378.
+BRYANT, Jacob, his antediluvian knowledge, v. 458, n. 5;
+  Johnson's knowledge of Greek, v. 458, n. 5;
+  mentioned, iv. 272; v. 303, n. 3.
+BRYDGES, Sir Egerton, ii. 296, n. 1; v. 384, n. 1.
+BRYDONE, Patrick, _Travels_, ii. 346;
+  antimosaical remark, ii. 468; iii. 356.
+_Bubbled_, v. 29. n. 6.
+BUCCLEUGH, third Duke of, v. 142, n. 2.
+BUCHAN, sixth Earl of, ii. 173, 177.
+BUCHANAN, George, born _solo et seculo inerudito_, v. 182;
+  _Calendae Maiae_, v. 398;
+  _Centos_, ii. 96;
+  Johnson's retort about him, iv. 185;
+  learning, v. 57;
+  poetical genius, i. 460; ii. 96;
+  mentioned, v. 225.
+_Buck_, v. 184, n. 3.
+BUCKHURST, Lord, v. 52, n. 5.
+BUCKINGHAM, George Villiers, second Duke of, The Rehearsal, ii. 168, n. 2;
+   _Zimri_, ii, 85, n. 4.
+BUCKINGHAM, Duchess of, iii. 239.
+BUCKLES, iii. 325; v. 19.
+BUDGELL, Eustace, calls Addison cousin, iii. 46, n. 3;
+  Addison wrote his _Epilogue to The Distressed Mother_, i. 181, n. 4;
+iii. 46;
+    mended his _Spectators_, ib.;
+  his suicide, ii. 229; v. 54.
+BUDWORTH, Captain, iv. 407, n. 4.
+BUDWORTH, Rev. Mr., i. 84, n. 3; iv. 407, n. 4.
+BUFFIER, Claude, i. 471.
+BUFFON, account of the cow shedding its horns, iii. 84, n. 2;
+  his conversation, v. 229, n. 1.
+_Builder, The_. King's Head, i. 191, n. 5.
+_Bulk_, i. 164, n. 1, 457.
+BULKELEY, Lord, v. 447.
+BULKELEY, Mrs., ii. 219.
+BULL, Alderman, Lord Mayor, iii. 459-60;
+  attacks Lord North, iii. 460.
+BULL-DOG, Dr. Taylor's, iii. 190.
+BULLER, Mr., ii. 228, n. 3.
+BULLER, Mrs., iv. 1, n. 1.
+_Bulse_, iii. 355, n. 1.
+BUNBURY, Sir Charles,
+  member of the Literary Club, i. 479; ii. 274, 318;
+  at Johnson's funeral, iv. 419.
+BUNBURY, H.W., Burns sheds tears over one of his pictures, v. 42,
+  marries Miss Horneck, i. 414, n. 1; ii. 274, n. 5.
+BUNYAN, John, Johnson praises _The Pilgrim's Progress_, ii. 238;
+  Franklin buys his works, iv. 257, n. 2.
+BURBRIDGE, ----, i. 170 n. 5.
+BURCH, Edward, R.A., iv. 421, n. 2.
+BURGESS-TICKET, Johnson's, at Aberdeen, v. 90.
+BURGOYNE, General, disaster to his army, iii. 355.
+BURGOYNE, ----, iii. 388, n. 3.
+BURIAL SERVICE, iv. 212.
+BURKE, D., iv. 358, n. 1.
+BURKE, Edmund, affection, on the descent of, iii. 390;
+  Akerman, keeper of Newgate, praises, iii. 433;
+  America, increase of population in, ii. 314, n. 3;
+  American taxation, speech on, ii. 294;
+  arguing on either side, on, iii. 24, n. 2;
+  Bacon's _Essays_, iii. 194, n. 1;
+  balloon, sees a, iv. 358, n. 1;
+  Baretti's trial, gives evidence on, ii. 97, n. 1, 98;
+    the consultation for the defence, iv. 324;
+  Barnard's verses, mentioned in, iv. 433;
+  Beaconsfield, Johnson visits it, ii. 285, n. 3;
+    '_non equidem invideo_,' iii. 310;
+    Gibbon mentions it, 128, n. 4;
+  Beauclerk's character, draws, ii. 246, n. 1;
+  Berkeley, projects an answer to, i. 472;
+  Bible, on subscribing the, ii. 151, n. 3;
+  Birmingham buttons, likens the Spanish Declaration to, v. 458, n. 3;
+  Boswell's epithets for him, ii. 222, n. 4;
+    good-nature, describes, iii. 362, n. 2; v. 76;
+    hopes for place from him, iv. 223, 249, n. 1;
+    _Life of Johnson_, admires, i. 10, n. 1;
+    looks upon him as continually happy, iii. 5, n. 5;
+    meets him for the first time, ii. 240;
+    successful _negotiation_, admires, iii. 79;
+    visits him, iv. 210;
+  bottomless Whig, a, iv. 223;
+  boy, loves to be a, iv. 79;
+  Bristol, would be upon his good behaviour at, iii. 378;
+  Brocklesby, Dr., gives him L1000, iv. 338, n. 2;
+  'bulls enough in Ireland,' iii. 232;
+  _Cecilia_, reads, iv. 223, n. 5;
+  Chatham and the Woollen Act, jokes about, ii. 453, n. 2;
+  Cicero or Demosthenes, not like, v. 214;
+  composition, promptitude of, iii. 85;
+  conversation, his, its 'affluence,' ii. 181;
+    corresponds with his fame, iv. 19;
+    ebullition of his mind, 167;
+    never hum-drum, v. 33;
+    ready on all subjects, iv. 20, 275-6;
+    talk, partly from ostentation, iii. 247;
+    not good at listening, v. 34;
+  _Corycius Senex_, iv. 173;
+  Croft's imitation of Johnson's style, iv. 59;
+  definition of a free government, iii. 187;
+  domestic habits, iii. 378;
+  Dutch sonnet, mentions a, iii. 235;
+  Dyer, Samuel, draws the character of, iv. 11, n. 1;
+  Economical Reform Bill, v. 32, n. 3;
+  eloquence, v. 213;
+  emigration, on, iii. 231-3;
+  exaggerated praise, would suffer from, iv. 82;
+  extraordinary man, an, ii. 450; iv. 26, 275; v. 34;
+  first man everywhere, iv. 27, n. 1; v. 269;
+  Fitzherbert's character, describes, iii. 148, n. 1;
+  Fox introduced into the Club, ii. 274, n. 4;
+  Garrick, dines with, ii. 155, n. 2;
+    epitaph on, ii. 234, n. 6;
+  Glasgow professorship, seeks a, v. 369, n. 2;
+  Goldsmith's college days, recollections of, iii. 168;
+    and the _Fantoccini_, story of, i. 414;
+    _Haunch of Venison_, mentioned in, iii. 225, n. 2;
+    and _Retaliation_, i. 472; iii. 233, n. 1;
+  Grenville's character, ii. 135, n. 2;
+  Hamilton, engagement with, i. 519;
+    estimate of him, iv. 27, n. 1;
+  Hawkins, attacked by, i. 480, n. 1
+  histories, his opinion of, ii. 366, n. 1;
+  House of Commons, enters the, ii. 450;
+    first speeches, ii. 16;
+    described as the second man in it, iv. 27, n. 1;
+    as the first, v. 269;
+    describes it as a mixed body, iii. 234;
+  Hume's partiality for Charles II, ii. 341, n. 2;
+  Hussey, Rev. Dr.,  praises, iv. 411, n. 2;
+  immorality, possible charge of, iv. 280, n. 1;
+  'imprudent publication,' i. 463;
+  _influence_ of the Crown, on the, iii. 205, n. 4;
+  Ireland--penal code against the Catholics, ii. 121, n. 1;
+    people condemned to ignorance, ii. 27, n. 1;
+    Roman Catholics the nation there, ii. 255, n. 3;
+  Irish language, iii. 235;
+  Johnson charges him with want of honesty, ii. 348; iii. 45;
+    describes him as 'Le grand Burke,' iv. 20, n. 1;
+    as 'a great man by nature,' ii. 16:
+    See above, conversation, and extraordinary man;
+    has a low opinion of his jocularity, iv. 276: See below, Wit;
+    predicts his greatness, ii. 450;
+    buys a print of him, i. 363, n. 3;
+    explains the excellence of his eloquence, v. 213;
+    visits him at Beaconsfield, ii. 285, n. 3; v. 460;
+    in Parliament defends--, iv. 318;
+    eulogises him, iv. 407, n. 3;
+    funeral, at, iv. 419;
+    has the greatest respect for, iv. 318;
+    _Journey_, commends, iii. 137;
+    last parting with, iv. 407;
+    praises his work, ib., n. 3; iii. 62;
+    likens him to _Appius_, iv. 374, n, 2;
+    as a member of parliament, considers, ii. 138;
+    joins in raising a monument to, iv. 423, n. 1;
+    'oil of vitriol,' speaks of, v. 15, n. 1;
+    parody of his speech, iv. 317, n. 3;
+    powers, calls forth all, ii. 450;
+    rings the bell to, iv. 26-7;
+    roughness in conversation, iv. 280;
+    sends his speech on India to, iv. 260, n, 2;
+    shuns subjects of disagreement in their talk, ii. 181;
+    study of Low Dutch, iv. 22;
+    style, i. 88;
+    at a tavern dinner, meets, i. 470, n. 2;
+    Thames scolding, admires, iv. 26;
+    'Why, no, Sir,' explains, iv. 316, n. 1;
+  _Junius_, not, iii. 376;
+  'kennel, in the,' iv. 276;
+  knowledge, variety of, v. 32, 213;
+  law, intended for the, v. 34;
+  _Letter to the Sheriffs of Bristol_, iii. 186;
+  life led over again, on, iv. 303;
+  Literary Club, original member, i. 477;
+    attendance, ii. 16;
+    mentioned by Gibbon, iii. 128, n. 4;
+    name distinguished by an initial, iii. 230, n. 5;
+    playful talk, iii. 238;
+  'live pleasant,' i. 344;
+  London, describes, iii. 178, n. 1;
+  mankind, thinks better of, iii. 236;
+  Middle Temple, enters at the, v. 34, n. 3;
+  minority, always in the, iii. 235;
+  ministry, on the pretended vigour of the, iv. 140, n. 1;
+  'mire, in the,' v. 213;
+  Monckton's, Miss, at, iv. 108, n. 4;
+  'Mund,' ii. 528, n. 1; iii. 84, n. 2;
+  '_mutual_ friend,' iii. 103, n. 1;
+  Newgate, visits Baretti in, ii. 97, n. 1;
+  Nugent, Dr., his father-in-law, i. 477, n. 4;
+  opponent, as an, ii. 450;
+  'parcel of boys,' iv. 297, n. 2;
+  parliament: See above, House of Commons;
+  'party,' defines, ii. 223, n. 1;
+  party, sticking to his, ii. 223; v. 36;
+  Paymaster of the Forces, iv. 223, n. 1;
+  poetry is truth rather than history, ii. 366, n. 1;
+  portrait at Streatham, iv. 158, n. 1;
+  Powell and Bembridge, case of, iv. 223, n. 3;
+  _Present Discontents_, iii. 205, n. 4;
+  professor in the imaginary college, v. 108;
+  puns, on the Isle of Man, iii. 80;
+    Wilkes, iii. 322; v. 32, n. 3;
+    _modus_ and _fines_, iii. 323;
+    Deanery of Ferns, iv. 73;
+    Langton, v. 32, n. 3;
+    Boswell's definition of man, ib.;
+  reforms the King's household expenses, iv. 368, n. 3;
+  reputation in public business, ii. 16;
+  retiring, talks of, iv. 223, n. 3;
+  Reynolds's character, draws, i. 245, n. 3; v. 102, n. 3;
+  Reynolds is his echo, ii. 222, n. 4;
+    is too much under him, iii. 261;
+  Robinhood Society, iv. 92, n. 5;
+  Rockingham, advice to, ii. 355, n. 2;
+  Royal Academy, seat reserved for him at the, iii. 369, n. 2;
+  romances, loves old, i. 49, n. 2;
+  Round-Robin, draws up the, iii. 83;
+  should have had more sense, iii. 84, n. 2;
+  same one day as another, iii. 192; v. 33;
+  Shelburne speaks of him with malignity, iv. 191, n. 4;
+  soldiers, on the quartering of, iii. 9, n. 4;
+  son, extravagant estimate of his, iv. 219, n. 3;
+  _Speech on Conciliation_, ii. 314, n. 3, 317, n. 2; iv. 317, n. 3;
+  speeches too frequent and familiar, ii. 131;
+    effect of them, iii. 233;
+    not like Demosthenes or Cicero, v. 213-4;
+  statues, on the worth of, iii. 231;
+  Stonehenge, sees, iv. 234, n. 2;
+  stream of mind, ii. 450;
+  style censured by Johnson, iii. 186;
+    and Francis, iii. 187, n. 1;
+  _Sublime and Beautiful_, i. 310, 472, n. 2; ii. 90;
+  subscription to the Articles, on the, ii. 150, n. 7;
+  talk, his: see CONVERSATION;
+  Thurlow, Lord, iv. 349, n. 3;
+  Townshend, Charles, ii. 222, n. 3;
+  translations of Cicero, could not bear, iii. 36, n. 4;
+  understands everything but gaming and music, iv. 27, n. 1;
+  Vesey's gentle manners, praises, iv. 28;
+  _Vindication of Natural Society_, i. 463, n. 1;
+  Virgil, his ragged Delphin, iii. 193, n. 3;
+    prefers him to Homer, v. 79, n. 2;
+  Whigs, quietness of the nation under the, iv. 100;
+  'wild Irishmen,' v. 329;
+  Wilkes on his want of taste, iv. 104;
+  winds into a subject like a serpent, ii. 260;
+  wit, fails at, i. 453; iii. 323; iv. 276, n. 2; v. 32, 213;
+    Langton's description of it, i. 453, n. 2;
+    Boswell's defence, v. 32, n. 3;
+    Reynolds's, ib.;
+  mentioned, i. 432, n. 3; ii. 255; iii. 305; iv. 78, 344.
+BURKE, Richard, senior, Barnard's verses on Johnson, iv. 431-3.
+BURKE, Richard, junior, (Edmund Burke's son),
+  account of him, iv. 219, n. 3;
+  at Chatsworth, iv. 367;
+  Johnson, calls on, iv. 218-9;
+    rebuked by, 335, n. 3;
+  member of the Literary Club, i. 479.
+BURKE, William, ii. 16, n. 1; v. 76, n. 3.
+BURKE, William, the murderer, v. 227, n. 4.
+BURLAMAQUI, ii. 430.
+BURLINGTON, Lord, iii. 347; iv. 50, n. 4.
+_Burman, Peter, Life of_, i. 153.
+BURNET, Arthur, v. 81.
+BURNET, Gilbert, Bishop of Salisbury,
+  dedication to Lauderdale, v. 285;
+  Hickes, George, v. 357, n. 4;
+  _History of his own Time_, very entertaining, ii. 213; v. 285;
+  Kincardine, Earl of, v. 25, n. 2;
+  _Life of Hale_, iv. 311;
+  _Life of Rochester_, iii. 191-2;
+  _Lilliburlero_, effect of, ii. 347, n. 2;
+  Lloyd's learning in ready cash, ii. 256, n. 3;
+  Popery, controversial war on, v. 276, n. 4;
+  style mere chit-chat, ii. 213;
+  truthfulness, ii. 213, ib. n. 3;
+  Whitby, Daniel, v. 276, n. 4.
+BURNET, James. See MONBODDO, Lord.
+BURNET, Thomas, v. 352, n. 2.
+BURNET, Miss, v. 82, n. 1.
+BURNEY, Dr. Charles, _Account of the Handel Commemoration_, iv. 361;
+  Boscovitch, visits, ii. 125, n. 5;
+  Boswell's _Life of Johnson_, notes to, i. 15;
+  Doctor of Music, i. 285;
+  Eumelian Club, member of the, iv. 394, n. 4;
+  Garrick, Mrs., dines  with, iv. 96-9;
+  Handel musical meeting, iv. 283, n. 1;
+  _History of  Music_, ii. 409, n. 1; iii. 366-7; v. 72;
+  house in St. Martin's Street, iv. 134;
+  Johnson accompanies his son to Winchester, iii. 367;
+    anecdotes  of, ii. 407; iv. 134;
+    asks him to teach him the scale of music, ii. 263, n. 4;
+    begs his  pardon, iv. 49, n. 3;
+    character, draws, iii. 24, n. 2;
+    character of him, ii. 407, n. 1;
+    death-bed, iv. 410, n. 1, 438-9;
+    funeral, 420, n. 1;
+    dislike of _the former, the latter_, iv. 190, n. 2;
+    first visit to his house, ii. 364, n. 3;
+    house in Gough Square, i. 328;
+    in the  Temple, iv. 134;
+    letters: See JOHNSON, letters;
+    hearth-broom, iv. 134;
+    introduces him at Oxford, iii. 366-7;
+    kindness, i. 410, n. 2;
+    love of him, ii. 407, n. 1;
+      and of his family, iii. 367, n. 4; iv. 377;
+    parting with Burke, iv. 407, n. 3;
+    pension, i. 375, n. 1;
+    politeness, i. 286;
+    praises his library, ii. 364, n. 3;
+    sayings, collection of, ii. 407;
+    _Shakespeare_,  i. 323, 499;
+    at Streatham in 1775, ii. 406;
+    talking to himself,  i. 483, n. 4;
+    will, not in, iv. 402, n. 2;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479;
+  Lynne Regis, residence at, i. 285;
+  _Musician_, article on, ii. 204, n. 2;
+  musical scheme, a, iii. 373, n. 3;
+  portrait at Streatham, iv. 158, n. 1;
+  _Rambler_, sale of, i. 208, n. 3;
+  Smart, Kit, kindness to, i. 306, n. 1;
+  Smart's madness, i. 397;
+  Streatham  library, account of, iv. 158;
+  Thornton's _Ode_, i. 420, n, 2;
+  Thrale, Mrs., neglected by, iv. 153, n. 4;
+    rebukes her, iv. 339, n. 2;
+  _Travels_ ridiculed by Bicknell, i. 315, n. 4;
+    praised by Johnson, iv. 186;
+  mentioned, ii. 52; iii. 109, n. 1, 256.
+BURNEY, Mrs., i. 328, 491, n. 3; iv. 208, 360-1.
+BURNEY, Dr. Charles (jun.),
+  account of Beckford's speech to the King, iii. 201, n. 3;
+  Greek, knowledge of, iv 385;
+  Johnson's funeral, at, iv. 420, n. 2;
+    head on a seal, has, iv. 421, n. 2;
+    regard for him, iv. 377; n. 1;
+  studied at Aberdeen,  v. 85, n. 2.
+BURNEY, Frances (Mme. D'Arblay),
+  Baretti's bitterness, iii. 96, n. 1;
+  Bath, at, in 1780, iii. 422-3, 428, n. 4;
+  Boswell's imitation of Johnson, iv. 1, n. 2;
+  Boswell meets her at Johnson's house, iv. 223;
+  'Broom Gentleman, the,' iv. 134, n. 3;
+  Burke, first sight of, iv. 276, n. 1;
+  Burke's account of Lady Di. Beauclerk, ii. 246, n. 1;
+  Burke, young, iv. 219, n. 3;
+  Cambridge, R. O., iv. 196, n. 3;
+  Carter, Mrs., iv. 275, n. 1;
+  Cator, John, iv. 313, n. 1;
+  _Cecilia_, iv. 223;
+  Clerk, Sir P. J., iv. 80, n. 4;
+  dates, indifferent to, iv. 88, n. 1;
+  _downed_, will not be, iii. 335, n. 2;
+  _Evelina_ first praised by Mrs. Cholmondeley, iii. 318, n. 3;
+    copy in the Bodleian, iv. 223, n. 4;
+    drawings from it, 277, n. 1;
+    grossness of sailors described, ii. 438, n. 2;
+    not heard of in Lichfield, ii. 463, n. 4;
+  Fielding and Smollett, exhilarated by, ii. 174, n. 2;
+  Garrick's mimicry of Johnson, ii. 192, n. 2;
+  George III compliments her, ii. 35, n. 5;
+    criticises Shakespeare, i. 497, n. 1;
+    popularity, iv. 165, n.. 3;
+  Goldsmith's projected _Dictionary_, ii. 204, n. 2;
+  Gordon Riots, iii. 428, n. 4, 435, n. 2;
+  Grub Street, had never visited, i. 296, n. 2;
+  Hamilton, W. G., character of, i. 520;
+  Harington's _Nugae Antiquae,_ iv. 180, n. 3;
+  Hawkesworth's death, v. 282, n. 2;
+  _Irene,_ iv. 5, n. 1;
+  Johnson accuses her of writing Scotch, iv. 211, n. 2;
+    appearance: See JOHNSON, personal appearance;
+    attacks W. W. Pepys, iv. 65, n. 1;
+    benignity, ii. 141, n. 2;
+    borrows a shilling of her, iv. 191, n. 1;
+    at Brighton, iv. 159, n. 3;
+    and Dr. Burney, friendship of, ii. 407, n. 1;
+    and Burney's _History of Music_, ii. 409, n. 1;
+    Cecilia, praises, iv. 163, n. 1;
+    comical humour, ii. 262, n. 2;
+    consulted by letter, ii. 119;
+    describes Garrick's face, ii. 410, n. 1;
+    eye-sight, iv. 160, n. 1;
+    _Evelina,_ praises, ii. 12, n. 1, 173, n. 2;
+    on expectations, iv. 234, n. 2;
+    Garrick, let nobody attack, iii. 312, n. 1;
+    good humour and gaiety, iii. 440, n. 1; iv. 245, n. 2;
+    and Greville, iv. 304, n. 4;
+    grief at Thrale's death, iv. 85, n. 1;
+    household, iii. 461;
+    ill, iv. 163, n. 1, 256, n. 1;
+      violent remedies, iii. 135, n. 1;
+    'in the wrong chair,' iv. 232, n. 1;
+    introduction to her, ii. 364, n. 3;
+    kindliness, iv. 426, n. 2;
+    kitchen, ii. 215, n. 4;
+    last days, iv. 377, n. 1;
+    likes an intelligent man of the world, iii. 21, n. 3;
+    made or marred conversation, v. 371, n. 2;
+    and Miss More, iv. 341, n. 6;
+    needed drawing out, iii. 307, n. 2;
+    and the newspapers, iii. 79, n. 4;
+    parting with Burke, iv. 407, n. 3;
+    portrait, ii. 141, n. 1;
+    praises her, iv. 275;
+    Mrs. Montagu, quarrels with, iv. 64, n. 1, 65, n. 1;
+      urges Miss Burney to attack her, iii. 244, n. 2;
+      and Miss Reynolds, i. 486, n. I;
+    sight, i. 41, n. 4;
+    sorrow for his bitter speeches, ii. 256, n. 1;
+    at Streatham, i. 493, n. 3; iii. 451;
+    style, imitates, iv. 389;
+    talk, iv. 237, n. 1;
+    and Mrs. Thrale, provoked by Mrs. Thrale's praise, iv. 82, n. 3;
+      reproves her for flattery, v. 440, n. 2;
+      drives her from his mind, iv. 339, n. 3;
+    Warley Camp, returns from, iii. 361, n. 1;
+    writes to, iv. 361;
+  Johnson, Mrs., lodgings, iv. 377, n. 1;
+  Kauffmann, Angelica, iv. 277, n. 1;
+  Lade, Sir John, iv. 412, n. 1;
+  Langton's imitation of Johnson, iv. 1, n. 2;
+  lived to a great age, iv. 275, n. 3;
+  Lowe the painter, iv. 202, n. 1;
+  Macaulay, on her style, iv. 223, n. 5; iv. 389, n. 4;
+  marriage, iv. 223, n. 4;
+  Metcalfe, W., iv. 159, n. 2;
+  Miller, Lady, ii. 336, n. 6;
+  Monckton's, Miss, assemblies, iv. 108, n. 4;
+  Montagu, Mrs., character of, ii. 88, n. 3; iv. 275, n. 3;
+  Murphy, Arthur, described, i. 356, n. 2;
+    loved by Thrale, i. 493, n. 1;
+  Musgrave, Richard, ii. 343, n. 2; iv. 323, n. 1;
+  Omai, iii. 8, n. 1;
+  Pantheon and Ranelagh, ii. 169, n. i;
+  Paoli's account of Boswell, i. 6, n. 2;
+  Queen Charlotte's opinion of Boswell, i. 5, n. 1;
+  _regale_, use of the word, iii. 308, n. 2;
+  Reynolds's inoffensiveness, v. 102, n. 3;
+    matrimonial wishes about, iv. 161, n. 5;
+  Rousseau, admires, ii. 12, n. 1;
+  Seward, William, iii. 123, n. 1;
+  Solander, Dr., v. 328, n. 2;
+  Streatham, life at, iv. 340, n. 3;
+    farewell to, 158, n. 4;
+  Thrale, Henry, his character, i. 494, n. 2;
+    luxurious table, iii. 423, n. 1;
+    stroke of apoplexy, iii. 397, n. 2;
+    sale of his brewery, iv. 86, n. 2;
+  Thrale, Mrs., her character, i. 494, n. 4;
+    letters to her, iv. 340, n. 3;
+    love of Piozzi, iv. 158, n. 4;
+      rudeness to him, iv. 339, n. 2;
+    want of restraint, iv. 82, n. 4;
+  Vesey, Mrs., iii. 426, n. 3;
+  Walker, the lecturer, iv. 206, n. 2;
+  Warton, Dr. Joseph, ii. 41, n. 1;
+  Warton, Rev. Thomas, iv. 7, n. 1.
+BURNS, Robert, Beattie's _Minstrel_, praises, v. 273, n. 4;
+  Boswell's neighbour, v. 375, n. 3;
+  Dempster, R., i. 408, n. 4;
+  elegy on Miss Burnet, v. 82, n. 1;
+  Elphinston's _Martial_, iii. 258, n. 2;
+  'gab like Boswell,' v. 52, n. 4;
+  gauger, a, iv. 350, n. 1;
+  'Holy Willie,' ii. 472, n. 3; iii. 449;
+  Hume, attacks, v. 273, n. 4;
+  Scott, seen by, v. 42, n. 1;
+  _Tristram Shandy_ and _The Man of Feeling_, i. 360, n. 2.
+BURROW, a man near his, i. 82, n. 3; iii. 379.
+BURROWES, Rev. R., iv. 385.
+BURROWS, Dr., iii. 379.
+BURTON, Dr. John Hill, Beattie's _Essay on Truth_, v. 273, n. 3;
+  Burke, Hume and Clow, v. 369, n. 2;
+  _Captain Carleton's Memoirs_, iv. 334, n. 4;
+  Helvetius's advice to Montesquieu, v. 42, n. 1;
+  Douglas Cause, ii. 50, n. 4;
+  Hume's dislike of the English, v. 19, n. 4;
+    house in James's Court, v. 22, n. 2;
+    and Dr. Cheyne, iii. 27, n. 1;
+    in Paris, ii. 401, n. 4;
+    praise of Scotch writers, iv. 186, n. 2;
+    predecessors in history, ii. 53, n. 2;
+    Scotticisms, ii. 72, n. 2;
+    Toryism, iv. 194, n. 1;
+  King's College, Aberdeen, v. 91, n. 1;
+  Scotch Militia Bill, iii. 360, n. 3.
+BURTON, Robert,
+  _Anatomy of Melancholy_ made Johnson rise earlier, ii. 121;
+    recommended by him, 440;
+  'Be not solitary; be not idle,' iii. 415;
+  elected student of Christ Church, i. 59.
+_Burton's Books_, iv. 257.
+BURTON-ON-TRENT, i. 86, n. 2.
+BUSCH, Dr., iv. 27, n. 1.
+BUSINESS, retiring from, ii. 337.
+BUSTLING, v. 307.
+_Busy Body_, i. 325, n. 3.
+_Busy, curious, thirsty fly_, ii. 281.
+BUTCHER, the art of a, v. 246-7.
+BUTE, third Earl of,
+  Adams the architect, patronises, ii. 325, n. 3;
+  a book-minister, ii. 353;
+  his Chancellor of the Exchequer, ii. 135, n. 2;
+  concessions to the people, ii. 353;
+  daughter-in-law, his, ii. 378, n. 1;
+  favourite of George III, i. 386;
+    and of the Princess Dowager of Wales, iv. 127, n. 3;
+  _Humphry Clinker_, mentioned in, ii. 81, n. 2;
+  Jenkinson, his secretary, iii. 146, n. 1;
+  Johnson's letters to him, i. 376, 380;
+  Johnson's pension, i. 372-377; iv. 168, n. 1;
+  Luton Hoe, iv. 118;
+    purchase of the estate, 127, n. 3;
+  minister, when once, should not have resigned, ii. 470;
+  pensions conferred by him, i. 373, n. 1;
+  Scotchmen, partiality to, ii. 354;
+  Scotland, never goes to, iv. 131;
+  Shelburne on his strengthening the power of the Crown, iii. 416, n. 2;
+  Shelburne's 'pious fraud,' iv. 174, n. 5;
+  son, his, Colonel James Stuart, iii. 399;
+  took down too fast, ii. 356;
+  Wilkes attacks him, ii. 300, n. 5;
+    dedicates to him _Mortimer_, iii. 78.
+BUTE, first Marquis of. See MOUNTSTUART, Lord.
+BUTLER, Bishop, _Analogy_, v. 47.
+BUTLER, Samuel,
+  _Hudibras_,
+    bullion which will last, ii. 369;
+    not a poem, iii. 38;
+    shows strength of political principles, ii. 369;
+    seldom read, ii. 370, n. 1;
+    quotations from it:
+      'H' was very shy of using it,' iii. 282, n. 1;
+      'Indian Britons made from Penguins,' v. 225;
+      'Jacob Behmen understood,' ii. 122, n. 6;
+      'True as the dial to the sun,' iv. 296, n. 2;
+      'Thou wilt at best but suck a bull,' i. 444, n. 1;
+      'The Devil was the first,' &c., iii. 326, n. 3;
+  _Remains_, v. 57.
+BUTT, Mr., i. 47, n. 1.
+BUTTER, Dr., ii. 475, n, 1; iii. 1, 154, 163; iv. 110, 399, 402, n. 2.
+BUTTER, Mrs., iii. 164.
+BUTTON-HOLE ACT, v. 18, n. 5.
+BUXTON, iii. 152; v. 432.
+BYNG, Admiral,
+  _Appeal to the People concerning_, i. 309, 314;
+  _Letter on the case of_, i. 309;
+  _Some further particulars by a gentleman of Oxford_, i. 309;
+  Epitaph, his, i. 315;
+  Mallet, attacked by, ii. 128;
+  Voltaire's saying about him, i. 314.
+BYNG, Hon. John, iv. 418.
+BYRON, Captain, v. 387, n. 6.
+BYRON, Lord, admires the _Vanity of Human Wishes_, i. 193, n. 3;
+  attacked in the _Edinburgh Review_, iv. 115, n. 2;
+  praises and abuses the Earl of Carlisle, iv. 113, n. 5.
+
+
+
+C.
+
+CABBAGES, ii. 455; v. 84.
+CABIRI, i. 273.
+CADDEL, William, of Cockenzie, ii. 302, n. 2.
+CADELL, Thomas,
+  Gibbon's _Decline and Fall_, publishes, ii. 136, n. 6;
+    praised by him, ii. 425, n. 2;
+  Hawkesworth's _Cook's Voyages_, publishes, ii. 247, n. 5;
+  Hume and his opponents,
+    gives a dinner to, ii. 441, n. 5;
+  Johnson's _Journey_, publishes, ii. 310, n. 2;
+    _False Alarm_, ii. 425, n. 2;
+    one of a deputation to, iii. 111;
+    asks Parr to write Johnson's _Life_, iv. 443;
+  Mackenzie's _Man of Feeling_, publishes, i. 360;
+  Robertson's _Scotland_, publishes, iii. 334.
+_Cadet, The, a Military Treatise_, i. 309.
+CADOGAN, Dr., v. 210-11.
+CADOGAN, Lord, i. 12.
+CAEN-WOOD, iii. 429.
+CAERMARTHEN, Lord, iii. 213, n. 1.
+CAESAR, Julius, i. 34.
+CAIRO, iii. 134, n. i, 306, 379, n. 2, 455.
+CALAIS, ii. 221, 385.
+_Calaminaris_, v. 441, n. 1.
+CALCULATION. See JOHNSON, calculation.
+CALDER, Dr. John, ii. 212, n. 1.
+CALDERWOOD, Mrs., ii. 49, n. 2.
+CALDWELL, Sir James and Sir John, ii. 34, n. 1.
+CALEDON, i. 185.
+'CALIBAN of Literature,' ii. 129.
+CALIGULA, iii. 283.
+CALLANDER, Earl of, v. 103, n. 1.
+_Called_, iv. 94.
+CALLIMACHUS, iv. 2.
+CALMING ONESELF, v. 60.
+CALVINISM, v. 170, n. 1.
+CALYPSO, i. 278.
+CAMBRAY, ii. 401.
+CAMBRICK BILL, iii. 71, n. 4.
+CAMBRIDGE,
+  Emmanuel College,
+    Farmer, Dr., master, i. 368; ii. 449, n. 3;
+    Johnson promised an habitation there, i. 517;
+    strong in Shakespeare and black letter, iii. 38, n. 6;
+  King's College, Steevens a member, ii. 114;
+  Pembroke College, Kit Smart a Fellow, i. 306, n. 1;
+  Queen's College, iv. 125;
+  Trinity College, Lord Erskine a member, ii. 173, n. 1;
+    Johnson spends an evening there, i. 487;
+  Trinity Hall, i. 437;
+  University,
+    examinations for the degree, iii. 13, n. 3;
+    Johnson visits it, i. 487, 517;
+    Parr neglected, i. 77, n. 4;
+    Professor Sanderson, ii. 190, n. 3;
+  University-verses, ii. 371.
+  See UNIVERSITIES.
+CAMBRIDGE MEN, on Johnson's criticism of Gray, iv. 64.
+_Cambridge Shakespeare_. See under SHAKESPEARE.
+CAMBRIDGE, R. O.,
+  Boswell's account of him, iv. 196;
+    Walpole's and Miss Burney's, ib. n. 3;
+  dinners at his house, ii. 225, n. 2, 361;
+  Essex Head Club, member of the, iv. 254, n. 1;
+  Horace, talk about, iii. 250-1;
+  _World, The_, contributor to, i. 257, n. 3;
+  mentioned, ii. 368, 370; iv. 65, n. 1, 195.
+CAMDEN, Lord, Douglas Cause, ii. 230, n. 1;
+  Garrick, intimacy with, iii. 311;
+  general warrants, ii. 72, n. 3;
+  Johnson, attacked by, ii. 314;
+  Goldsmith, neglect of, iii. 311;
+  Literary Club, blackballed at the, iii. 311, n. 2; iv. 75, n. _3_;
+  popularity, ii. 353, n. 2;
+  one of the sights of London, iv. 92, n. 5;
+  Wilkes's case, judge in, ii. 353, n. 2.
+CAMDEN, William, epitaph on a man killed by a fall, iv. 212;
+  '_mira cano_,' iii. 304;
+  Pembroke College Latin grace, i. 60, n. 4; v. 65, n. 2;
+  mentioned, v. 438.
+CAMERON, Dr., executed, i. 146.
+CAMERON, Dugall, v. 298.
+CAMERON, Ewen, v. 297.
+CAMERON OF LOCHIEL, i. 146, n. 2.
+CAMERONS, a branch of the, called Maclonich, v. 297.
+CAMP, at Warley, iii. 360, 365;
+  Coxheath, ib. n. 4;
+  one of the great scenes of human life, iii. 361, n. 1.
+CAMPBELL, Hon. and Rev. Archibald,
+  Johnson's account of him, iv. 286; v. 356-7;
+  his collection of Scotch books, ii. 216;
+  _Doctrine of a Middle State_, v. 356, n. 2.
+CAMPBELL, Archibald (_Lexiphanes_), ii. 44.
+CAMPBELL, Colonel Sir Archibald, iii. 58.
+CAMPBELL, Colonel Mure, iii. 118.
+CAMPBELL, Evan, v. 141.
+CAMPBELL, General, v. 55, n. 1, 259.
+CAMPBELL, Dr. John, author, a rich, i. 418, n. 1;
+  _Biographia Britannica_, ii. 447;
+  _Britannia Elucidata_, v. 323;
+  cold-catching at St. Kilda, on, ii. 51;
+  _Hermippus Redivivus_, i. 417; ii. 427;
+  inaccurate in conversation, iii. 243-4;
+  Johnson's character of him, i. 417; ii. 216; iii. 244; v. 324;
+    declines to argue with, v. 324;
+  never lies on paper, i. 417, n. 5;
+  or with pen and ink, iii. 244;
+  piety in passing a church, i. 418;
+  _Political Survey of Great Britain_,
+    killed by its bad success, ii. 447;
+    its publication delayed, v. 324;
+  Sunday evenings in Queen Square, i. 418;
+  thirteen bottles of port at a sitting, iii. 243.
+CAMPBELL, Rev. John (brother of Cambell of Treesbank), v. 373.
+CAMPBELL, Rev. John of Kippen, ii. 28.
+CAMPBELL, Lord, _Lives of the Chancellors_
+  Cameron's execution, i. 146, n. 2;
+  Chancellors, appointment of, ii. 157, n. 3;
+  _Douglas Cause_, ii. 230, n. 1;
+  Eldon's, Lord, attendance at Church, iv. 414, n. 1
+  inaccuracy in list of Lichfield scholars, i. 45, n. 4;
+  Ladd, Sir John, anecdote of, iv. 412, n. 1
+  Mansfield's, Lord, speech in Somerset's case, iii. 87, n. 3;
+  Radcliffe's trial, i. 180, n. 2;
+  Thurlow and Horne Tooke, iv. 327, n. 4.
+CAMPBELL, Mungo, account of him, iii. 188-9.
+CAMPBELL, Rev. Dr. Archibald, of St. Andrews,
+  _Enquiry into the original of Moral Virtue_, i. 359.
+CAMPBELL, Rev. Dr. George,
+  Principal of Marischal College, Aberdeen, v. 90.
+CAMPBELL, Rev. Dr. Thomas,
+  an Irish clergyman, account of him, ii. 338;
+  Baretti's love of London, i. 371, n. 5;
+  Baretti and Mrs. Thrale, iii. 49, n. 1;
+  _Diary of a visit to England_, ii. 338, n. 2;
+  Dublin physicians, iii. 288, n. 4;
+  English and Irish cottagers, ii. 130, n. 2;
+  English and Scotch learning, v. 57, n. 3;
+  Irish bull, guilty of an, ii. 343;
+  Johnson and America, ii. 315, n. 1;
+    appearance, i. 144, n. 1;
+    _bon-mots_, ii. 338, n. 2;
+    came from Ireland to see, ii. 342;
+    dancing lessons, iv. 80, n. 2;
+    introduced to, ii. 339;
+      and Dr. James Foster, iv. 9, n. 5;
+      and Madden, i. 318;
+    suspects Burke to be _Junius_, iii. 376, n. 4;
+    writings, and Reynolds's pictures, ii. 317, n. 2;
+  penal code against the Papists, ii. 121, n. 1;
+  _Philosopical Survey_, ii. 339;
+    published as an Englishman's book, iv. 320, n. 4;
+  Rutty, Dr., iii. 170, n. 4;
+  _Taxation no Tyranny_, sale of, ii. 335, n. 4;
+  mentioned, ii. 349, 350; iii. 111.
+CAMPBELL, ----, of Auchnaba, iii. 127, 133.
+CAMPBELL,----, a factor, v. 312.
+CAMPBELL, ----, a tacksman of Mull, v. 332, 340.
+CAMPBELL, ----, of Treesbank, v. 372.
+CAMPBELLS, ----, Mrs. Boswell's nephews, iii. 116.
+CAMPBELLTOWN, ii. 183; v. 284.
+CANADA, i. 307, n. 3, 428.
+_Canal_, iii. 362, n. 5.
+CANDIDATES FOR ORDERS, iii. 13, n. 3.
+_Candide_. See VOLTAIRE.
+CANNING, Miss, ii. 393, n. 1.
+_Canons of Criticism_, i. 263, n. 3.
+CANT, clearing the mind of it, iv. 221;
+  meanings of the word, _ib., n_. 1;
+  modern cant, iii. 197.
+CANTERBURY, iii. 314, 457; iv. 230, n. 2.
+CANTERBURY,
+  Archbishops of, _public dinners_, their, iv. 367, n. 3;
+  Cornwallis, Archbishop,
+    Johnson's application to him, iii. 125;
+  Seeker, Archbishop,
+    Johnson asked to seek his patronage, i. 368.
+CANUS, Melchior, ii. 391.
+CANYNGE, 'a Bristol merchant,' iii. 50, n. i.
+CAPEL, Lord, v. 403, n. 2.
+CAPELL, Edward, editor of _Shakespeare_, iv. 5.
+CAPITAL PUNISHMENTS. See EXECUTIONS, NEWGATE, and TYBURN.
+CARACCIOLI, M. de, iii. 286, n. 2.
+_Caractacus_, ii. 335.
+_Card, The_, v. 270, n. 4.
+CARDONNEL, Commissioner, iii. 390, n. 1.
+CARDROSS, Lord (sixth Earl of Buchan), ii. 177.
+CARDS, Johnson wishes he had learnt to play at them, i. 317; iii. 23;
+v. 404;
+  condemns them in the Rambler, iii. 23, n. 2.
+CARELESS, Mrs., Johnson's first love, ii. 459-461;
+  mentioned, iv. 146-8, 378.
+_Careless Husband_. See CIBBER, Colley.
+CARELESSNESS, iv. 21.
+CARIBS, iii. 200, n. 4.
+_Carleton's, Captain, Memoirs_, iv. 333-4.
+CARLISLE, Boswell proposes to meet Johnson there, iii. 107;
+  'cathedral so near Auchinleck,' iii. 416-7;
+  Percy made Dean, iii. 365;
+  printer run out of parentheses, iii. 402, n. 1.
+CARLISLE, Law, Bishop of, i. 437, n. 2.
+CARLISLE, fifth Earl of, iv. 113, n. 5;
+  _Poems_, iv. 113;
+  _The Father's Revenge_, iv. 246-8.
+CARLISLE HOUSE, iv. 92, n. 5.
+CARLISLE OF LIMEKILNS, v. 316.
+CARLYLE, Dr. Alexander
+  Blair, Robert, iii. 47, n. 3;
+  Blair's, Hugh, conversation, v. 397, n. 3;
+  Cardonnel, Commissioner, iii. 390, n. 1;
+  clergy (English), at Harrogate, v. 252, n. 3;
+  clergy (Scotch), and card-playing, v. 404, n. 1;
+  Cullen's mimicry, ii. 154, n. 1;
+  Culloden--London in an uproar of joy, v. 196, n. 3;
+  dinners in London and Edinburgh, i. 103, n. 2;
+  Dodd, Dr., iii. 139, n. 4;
+  Douglas, Duchess of, v. 43, n. 4;
+  Elibank, Lord, v. 386, n. 1;
+  Elphinston's school, ii. 171, n. 2;
+  Guthrie, W., i. 117, n. 2;
+  Home patronised by Lord Bute, ii. 354, n. 4;
+  _Douglas_, v. 362, n. 1;
+  as an historian, iii. 162, n. 5;
+  Hume, account of, v. 30, n. 1;
+    opinion of _Ossian_, ii. 302, n. 2;
+  Leechman's prosecution, v. 68, n. 4;
+  liberality of leading clergymen, v. 21, n. 1;
+  Lonsdale, Lord, v. 113, n. 1;
+  Maclaurin, Professor, v. 49, n. 6;
+  Macpherson, James, ii. 300, n. 1;
+  Mansfield on Hume's style, i. 439, n. 2;
+  Millar, Andrew, i. 287, n. 3;
+  Poker Club, ii. 376, n. 1;
+  Pretender, Young, v. 196, n. 2;
+  Robertson and the claret, iii. 335; n. 4;
+    conversation, v. 397, n. 3;
+    romantic humour, iii. 335, n. 1;
+  Smith, Adam, iv. 24, n. 2;
+  study of English by the Scotch, i. 439, n. 2.
+CARLYLE, Thomas, Cromwell's speeches, i. 150, n. 2;
+  Gough Square, visits, i. 188, n. 1;
+  errors about Johnson, i. 58, n. 2, 78, n. 1, 113, n. 1, 328, n. 1;
+  Henault, quotes, ii. 383, n. 1;
+  Johnson's god-daughter, subscribes for an annuity to, iv. 202, n. 1;
+  _Novalis_, quotes, iii. 11, n. 1;
+  Sandwich, Lord, and Basil Montague, iii. 383, n. 3;
+  teacher's life, on a, i. 85, n. 2;
+  walking to Edinburgh University, v. 301, n. 2;
+  writing an effort, iv. 219, n. 1.
+CARMICHAEL, Miss, Johnson lodges her in his house, iii. 222;
+    speaks of her as 'Poll,' iii. 368;
+    describes her, iii. 461.
+CARNAN, Thomas, bookseller, iii. 100, n. 1.
+CAROLINE, QUEEN, Clarke's refusal of a bishopric, iii. 248, n. 2;
+  Leibnitz, patronizes, v. 287;
+  Savage, bounty to, i. 125, n. 4, 173, n. 3.
+CARPENTER, anecdote of a, iv. 116.
+CARRE, Rev. Mr., v. 27-8.
+CARRUTHERS, Robert, Highland emigration, v. 150, n. 3.
+_Carstares' State Papers_, v. 227, n. 4.
+CARTE, Thomas, believed in the 'regal touch,' i. 42;
+  _History of England_, i. 42; ii. 344; iv. 311;
+  _Life of Ormond_, v. 296.
+CARTER, Rev. Dr., i. 122, n. 4.
+CARTER, Miss Elizabeth (Mrs.), account of her, i. 122, n. 4;
+  age, lived to a great, iv. 275, n. 3;
+  alarum, her, iii. 168;
+  _Amelia_, praises, iii. 43, n. 2;
+  Burney, Miss, described by, iv. 275, n. 1;
+  her _Correspondence_, i. 203, n. 5;
+  Crousaz's _Examen_, translates, i. 138;
+  Garrick, Mrs., dines with, iv. 96-9;
+  Greek and pudding-making, i. 122, n. 4;
+  Johnson advises her to translate _Boethius_, i. 139;
+    writes an epigram to her, i. 122, 140;
+    English verses, ib.;
+    a letter, i. 122, n. 4;
+    praises her, iv. 275;
+  known as 'the learned,' iv. 246, n. 6;
+  _Ode to Melancholy_, i. 122, n. 4;
+  _Rambler, contributes to the, i. 203;
+    criticises it, i. 208, n. 3;
+  mentioned, i. 242.
+CARTER,--, a riding-school master, ii. 424, n. 1.
+CARTERET, John, Lord, afterwards Earl Granville, i. 507, 509.
+_Carteret_, a dactyl, iv. 3.
+CARTHAGE, iv. 196.
+CARTHAGENA, v. 386.
+CARTHUSIAN CONVENT. See MONASTERY.
+CASCADES, v. 429, n. 4, 442.
+CASHIOBURY, i. 381, n. 1.
+CASIMIR'S _Ode to Pope Urban_, i. 13, n. 2.
+CASTES OF THE HINDOOS, iv. 12, n. 2, 88.
+CASTIGLIONE, author of _Il Corteggiano_, v. 276.
+CASTIGLIONE, Prince Gonzaga di, iii. 411, n. 1.
+CASTLE, shut up in one, ii. 100.
+CASUISTRY, i. 254.
+CATALOGUE of Johnson's _Works_, i. 16.
+CATALOGUES, why we look at them, ii. 365.
+CATCOT, George, iii. 50-1.
+CATHCART, Lord, ii. 413; iii. 346.
+CATHEDRALS of England, most seen by Johnson, iii. 107, 456;
+  neglected, v. 114, n. 1.
+CATHERINE II, Empress of Russia,
+  Boswell's eulogium on her, iii. 134, n. 1;
+  engages English tutors, iv. 277, n. 1;
+  _Evelina_, has drawings made from, iv. 277, n. 1;
+  Houghton Collection, buys the, iv. 334, n. 6;
+  _Rambler_, orders a translation of the, iv. 277;
+  sends Reynolds a snuff-box, iii. 370.
+_Catholicon_, ii. 399.
+CATILINE, i. 32.
+CATO the Censor, iv. 79.
+CATOR, John, iv. 313, 340, n. 3.
+CATS, shooting, iv. 197.
+CATULLUS, iv. 180.
+CAULFIELD, Miss, iii. 100.
+CAVE, Edward, account of him, i. 113, n. 1;
+  Abridgment of Trapp's _Sermons_, publishes an, i. 140, n. 5;
+  attacked by rivals, i. 113, n. 3;
+  Birch, Dr., Letters to, i. 139, 150, 151, 153;
+  Boyse's verses to him, iv. 441;
+  coach, sets up a, i. 152, n. 1; ii. 226, n. 2;
+  death and effects, i. 256, ns. 1 and 2;
+  _Debates_, publishes the, i. 115-8, 136, 150-2, 501-12;
+    reports them, i. 503;
+  descendants, collateral, i. 90, n. 4;
+  examined before House of Lords, i. 111, n. 3, 501;
+  (_Sylvanus Urban_), _Gentleman's Magazine_, projects the, i. 90, 111;
+    attends closely to its sale, iii. 322;
+  ghost, saw a, ii. 178, 182;
+  indecent books, sells, i. 112, n. 2;
+  Johnson 'Cave's Oracle,' i. 140, n. 5;
+    first employer, i. 103;
+    _Life of Savage_, buys the copyright of, i. 165, n. 1;
+    letters from: see JOHNSON, Letters;
+    money account with, i. 135;
+    _Ode_ to him, i. 113;
+    _Rambler_, proprietor of, i. 203, n. 6, 208, n. 3, 209, n. 1;
+    and the screen, i. 163, n. 1;
+    writes his _Life_, i. 256;
+  'penurious paymaster,' i. 121, n. 2; iv. 409;
+  prizes for verses, offers, i. 91, n. 2, 136;
+  treatment of his readers, i. 157, n. 4;
+  mentioned, i. 122, n. 4, 135, 176, n. 2, 242.
+CAVE, Edward, Jun., i. 111, n. 3.
+CAVE, Miss, i. 90, n. 4.
+CAVERSHAM, ii. 258, n. 3.
+CAWSTON, ----, iv. 418.
+CAXTON, William, iii. 254.
+CECIL, Colonel, ii. 183.
+_Cecilia_. See Miss BURNEY.
+CEDED ISLANDS, money arising from the, ii. 353, n. 4.
+CELIBACY, cheerless, ii. 128.
+CELSUS, iii. 152, n. 2.
+CELTS, descended from the Scythians, v. 224.
+CENSURE, ecclesiastical, iii. 59.
+_Cento_, ii. 96, n. 1.
+CERTAINTIES, small, the bane of men of talents, ii. 323.
+CERVANTES, Don Quixote's death, ii. 370:
+  see DON QUIXOTE;
+  praised _Il Palmerino d' Inghilterra_, iii. 2
+'CHAIR OF VERITY,' iii. 58, n. 3.
+CHALMERS, Alexander, edits the _Spectator_, ii. 212, n. 1;
+  mentioned, ii. 136, n. 3; iii. 230, n. 5.
+CHALMERS, George, edits Johnson's _Debates_, i. 152, n. 2.
+'CHAM OF LITERATURE,' i. 348.
+CHAMBERLAIN, Lord, Johnson's application to the, iii. 34, n. 4.
+CHAMBERLAYNE, Edward, iv. 98.
+CHAMBERLAYNE, Rev. Mr., iv. 288.
+CHAMBERS, Catherine, i. 513-6; death, ii. 43.
+CHAMBERS, Ephraim,
+  _Dictionary of Arts and Sciences_, i. 138, 219;
+    new edition, ii. 203, n. 3;
+  epitaph, i. 219, n. 1, 498, n. 2;
+  Johnson takes his style as a model, i. 218.
+CHAMBERS, Sir Robert, dissenters and snails, ii. 268, n. 2;
+  Johnson's companion to Newcastle, ii. 264; v. 16, 20;
+    learnt law from him, iii. 22;
+    letter to him, i. 274;
+    prescribes remedies to, ii. 260;
+    recommends him to Warren Hastings, iv. 68-9;
+    visits him, ii. 25, 46;
+  judge in India, appointed, ii. 264;
+    threatened with revocation, ib., n. i;
+  Langton's will, makes, ii. 261;
+  Lincoln College, Oxford, member of, i. 274;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 478, n. 2, 479;
+  married, ii. 274; Principal of New Inn Hall, ii. 46, 268, n. 2;
+  portrait in University College, ii. 25, n. 2;
+    at Streatham, iv. 158, n. 1;
+  professor in the imaginary college, v. 109;
+  proud or negligent, ii. 272;
+  Warton, Dr., recommends him to W. G. Hamilton, i. 519;
+  mentioned, i. 274, 336, 357, 370; ii. 265; iv. 344; v. 66.
+CHAMBERS, Dr. Robert,
+  _Traditions of Edinburgh_--Boyd's Inn, v. 21, n. 2;
+  Edinburgh, a new face in the streets, v. 39, n. 3;
+  noble families in the old town, v. 43, n. 4;
+  Hailes, Lord, i. 432, _n_. 3;
+  _Hardyknute_, ii. 91, n. 2;
+  James's Court, v. 22, n. 2;
+  Kames, Lord, ii. 200, n. 1;
+  Macdonald's, Flora, virulence, v. 185, n. 4;
+  Monboddo, Lord, ii. 74, n. 1.
+CHAMBERS, Sir William,
+  _Dissertation on Oriental Gardening_, iv. 60, n. 7; v. 186;
+    ridiculed in _The Heroic Epistle, ib.;
+  Johnson writes an introduction to his _Chinese Architecture_, iv. 188;
+  Somerset House, architect of, iv. 187, n. 4;
+  _Treatise on Civil Architecture_, iv. 187, n. 4.
+CHAMIER, Andrew, account of him, i. 478;
+  Goldsmith, his estimate of, iii. 252-3;
+  Johnson consults him in Dodd's case, iii. 121;
+    gets his interest for Mr. Welch, iii. 217;
+    visits him, iii. 398, n. 1;
+  professor in the imaginary college, v. 109;
+  signs the Round-Robin, iii. 83.
+CHAMPION, Sir G., iii. 459.
+_Champion, The_, i. 169.
+CHANCELLORS, Lord High, how chosen, ii. 157.
+CHANCES, iv. 330.
+_Chances, The_, ii. 233, n. 4.
+CHANDLER, Dr., ii. 445, n. 1.
+CHANGE, silver, iv. 191.
+CHANTILLY, ii. 400.
+CHAPEL-HOUSE, ii. 451.
+CHAPLAINS, ii. 96.
+CHAPONE, Mrs., account of her, iv. 246, n. 6;
+  _Correspondence_, her, i. 203, n. 4;
+  Johnson, letter from, iv. 247;
+    his meeting with the Abbe Raynal, iv. 434;
+    his views on natural depravity, v. 211, n. 3;
+  _Rambler_, contributes to the, i. 203;
+  Williams, Mrs., account of, i. 232, n. 1.
+CHARACTER, a most complete one, ii. 402;
+  argument, its weight in an, ii. 443; v. 29, n. 5;
+  delineation in the _Anabasis_, iv. 31;
+  expectation of uniformity, iii. 282, n. 2;
+  Johnson saw a great variety, iii. 20;
+    his sketches of them, ib.;
+  men not bound to reveal their children's character, iii. 18;
+  not to be tried by one particular, iii. 238;
+  must not be lessened, v. 247;
+  nature and manners, ii. 48;
+    as to this world not hurt by vice, iii. 342, 349.
+CHARADE, a, iv. 195.
+CHARITABLE ESTABLISHMENT IN WALES, a, iii. 255.
+CHARITY. See ALMSGIVING.
+CHARLEMONT, first Earl of,
+  Beauclerk's character, draws, i. 249, n. 1;
+    letters to him, ii. 192;
+  Hume's French, i. 439, n. 2;
+  Hume and Mrs. Mallet, ii. 8, n. 4;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479;
+  Johnson and Vestris, iv. 79;
+  professor in the imaginary college, v. 108;
+  story of the Pyramids, iii. 352, 449, 458;
+  mentioned, ii. 235, 274, n. 3; iv. 78.
+CHARLES I,
+  anniversary of his death, ii. 152, n. 1;
+    kept by Boswell with old port and solemn talk, iii. 371;
+  birth-place, v. 399;
+  concessions to parliament, v. 340;
+  corn, price of, in his reign, iii. 232, n. 1;
+  Johnson and Lord Auchinleck dispute about him, v. 382, n. 2;
+  'murder,' his, unpopular, ii. 370;
+  political principles in his time, ii. 369;
+  saying about lawyers, ii. 214;
+  mentioned, i. 194, n. 2, 466; ii. 170, n. 2; v. 204, 346, 406.
+CHARLES II, atheist and bigot, iv. 194, n. 1;
+  betrayed and sold the nation, ii. 342, n. 2;
+  corn, price of, in his reign, iii. 232, n. 1;
+  descendants, his, Beauclerk, i. 248, n. 2;
+    Commissioner Cardonnel, iii. 390, n. 1;
+    Charles Fox, iv. 292, n. 2;
+  Duke of York and Catharine Sedley, v. 49;
+  France, took money from, ii. 342;
+  Heale, at, iv. 234, n. 1;
+  Hume's partiality for him, ii. 341, n. 2;
+  Johnson's partiality for him, i. 248; ii. 341; iv. 292, n. 2;
+  'lenity,' his, iv. 41;
+  Lewis XIV, might have been as absolute as, ii. 370;
+  manners, ii. 41;
+  political principles in his time, ii. 369;
+  social, i. 442;
+  story-telling, excelled in, iii. 390, n. 1;
+  mentioned, ii. 437, n 2; v. 357, n. 3.
+CHARLES III (the Young Pretender), ii. 253.
+CHARLES EDWARD, Prince. See PRETENDER.
+CHARLES V, Emperor, plays at his own funeral, iii. 247.
+CHARLES X, of France, ii. 401, n. 4.
+CHARLES XII, of Sweden, compared with Socrates, iii. 265;
+  dressed plainly, ii. 475;
+  Johnson's _Vanity of Human Wishes_, i. 195.
+_Charles of Sweden_, i. 153.
+CHARLOTTE, Queen, account of Boswell, i. 5, n. 1;
+  Garrick's compliment  to her, ii. 233;
+  'a lady of experience,' ii. 142;
+  Queen's House, ii. 33, n. 3;
+  Sunday knotting, iii. 242, n. 3;
+  mentioned, i. 383; ii. 290.
+_Charmer, The_, v. 313.
+CHARTER-HOUSE, iii. 124, 441.
+CHARTER-HOUSE SCHOOL, iii. 222.
+CHARTRES, Colonel, ii. 211, n. 4.
+CHASTITY, one deviation from it ruins a woman, ii. 56;
+  property depends on it, ii. 457; v. 209.
+CHATHAM, William Pitt, Earl of,
+  Boswell, correspondence with, ii. 13, n. 3, 59, n. 1;
+  _Capability_ Brown, account of, iii. 400, n. 2;
+  Cardross, Lord, offers a post to, ii. 177;
+  Cumming the Quaker's account of him, v. 98, n. 1;
+  Dictator, iii. 356;
+  excisemen, attacks, i. 294, n. 9;
+  Garrick, notes to, ii. 227;
+  Highland regiments, raises, iii. 198; v. 150;
+  House of Commons, last speech in the, ii. 16, n. 2;
+  Johnson attacks him, ii. 134, n. 4, 314;
+    criticises his oratory, iv. 317;
+    writes a speech in his name, i. 504;
+  Loudoun, Lord, recalls, v. 372, n. 3;
+  merchants and tradesmen, praises honest, v. 327, n. 4;
+  'meteor,' i. 131; v. 339;
+  oratory, his, i. 152;
+  Oxford in 1754, at, i. 171, n. 1;
+  'Ptit,' figures in the _Debates_ as, i. 502;
+  public and private schools, on, iii. 12, n. 1;
+  Scotch Militia bill, acquiesces in the, ii. 431, n. 1;
+  Shelburne joins his ministry, iii. 36, n. 1;
+  son, his, superior to him, iv. 219,_ n._ 3;
+  Trecothick, praises, iii. 76,_ n._ 2;
+  Walpole, distinguished from, ii. 196;
+  war, his glorious, ii. 126;
+  Whigs and Tories, distinguishes, i. 431, n. 1;
+  'woollen, buried in,' ii. 453, n. 2;
+  mentioned, iii. 201, n. 3.
+CHATSWORTH, Boswell visits it, iii. 208;
+  Johnson visits it in 1774, v. 429;
+    in 1784, iv. 357, 367;
+  present at a 'public dinner,' ib., n. 3.
+CHATTERTON, Thomas,
+  money gained by Beckford's death, iii. 201, n. 3;
+  _Rowley's Poetry,_ iii. 50;
+    pretended discovery, ib., n. 1;
+      Johnson's admiration, iii. 51;
+        Goldsmith's belief, ib., n. 2;
+        Walpole's disbelief, ib.;
+    quarrel about it between Goldsmith and Percy, iii. 276, n. 2;
+  'wild adherence to him,' iv. 141.
+CHAUCER, took much from the Italians, iii. 254.
+_Chaucer, Life of,_ i. 306.
+CHEAP, Captain, i. 117, n. 2.
+CHELSEA, ii. 169, n. 1.
+CHELSEA COLLEGE, ii. 64.
+CHEMISTRY,
+  Johnson's love of it, i. 140, 436; ii. 155;
+    'the new kinds of air,' iv. 237;
+  Priestley's discoveries, 238.
+CHENEY WALK, ii. 99, n. 5.
+CHEROKEES, v. 248.
+CHESELDEN, William, iii. 152,_ n._ 3.
+CHESTER, Boswell visits it, iii. 411-15;
+  Johnson and the Thrales, v. 435;
+  Michael Johnson attends the fair, ib.;
+  passage thence to Ireland, i. 105.
+CHESTERFIELD, fourth Earl of,
+  active sports and idleness, i. 48, n. 1;
+  Addison and Leandro Alberti, ii. 346, n. 7;
+  appeal to people in high life, how to be made, i. 257, n. 1;
+  Bolingbroke's ready knowledge, ii. 256, n. 3;
+  'But stoops to conquer,' quotes, ii. 205, n. 4;
+  conversation and knowledge, iv. 332;
+  dedications, the _plastron_ of, i. 183, n. 3;
+  dignified but insolent, iv. 174;
+  dissembling anger, i. 265, n. 1;
+  duplicity, his, i. 264-5;
+  Eliot, Mr., praises, iv. 334, n. 5;
+  epigram written with his diamond, iv. 102, n. 4;
+  exquisitely elegant, iv. 332;
+  Faulkner, George, account of, v. 44, n. 2;
+  friend, had no, iii. 387;
+  flogging, on, i. 46, n. 2;
+  general reflections, on, iv. 313, n. 2;
+  graces and wickedness, on uniting the, ii. 340;
+  _great_, pronunciation of, ii. 161;
+  _Letters_, 'Hottentot, a respectable,' i. 266; v. 103, n. 2;
+  Ireland's sufferings from a drunken gentry, v. 250, n. 1:
+  Johnson addresses to him the Plan, i. 183-5; ii. 1, n. 2; 35, n. 5;
+    his MS. notes on it, i. 185, n. 2;
+    _Dictionary_, writes in _The World_ on, i. 257-60;
+    flatters with a view to a _Dedication, i. 257;
+    letter to him, i. 260-5, 284, n. 3; iv. 192, n. 2; v. 130, n. 3;
+      Boswell begs for a copy of it, iii. 418, 420;
+        gets it, iv. 128;
+    neglects, i. 256-265;
+    presents ten pounds to, i. 261, n. 3;
+    speeches ascribed to him, iii. 351;
+  laughter low and unbecoming, declares, ii. 378, n. 2;
+  letter to his son at Rome, iv. 78, n. 1;
+  _Letters_, Johnson's description of them, i. 266;
+    Boswell's, ib., n. 2;
+    Lord Eliot's, iv. 333;
+    literary property in them contested, i. 266;
+    pretty book, might be made a, iii. 53;
+    sale, ii. 329;
+    mentioned, iii. 54;
+  _Miscellaneous Works_, published in 1777, iii. 108, n. 2;
+  old and ill, i. 262, n. 1;
+  Parisians not learned, declares the, i. 454, n. 3;
+  patron of bad authors, iv, 331, n. 1;
+  position, great, ii. 329; pride, i. 265;
+  _respectable_, use of the term, iii. 241, n. 2;
+  Richardson's novels, ii. 174, n. 2;
+  Robinson, Sir T., epigram on, i. 434, n. 3;
+  Secretary of State, iv. 333, n. 2;
+  speeches composed by Johnson, i. 505;
+  study of eloquence, on the, iv. 184, n. 1;
+  _transpire_, iii. 343, n. 2;
+  Tyrawley, Lord, criticism on, ii. 211;
+  'wit among Lords,' i. 266;
+  wit, his, ii. 211;
+  world, on the judgment of the, i. 200, n. 2;
+  mentioned, i. 151; iv. 78.
+CHESTERFIELD, fifth Earl of, Dodd, Dr., forges his name, iii. 140.
+CHEVALIER, the, v. 140, n. 3.
+_Chevalier's Muster Roll_, v. 142, n. 2.
+CHEYNE, Dr. George,
+  account of his diet, iii. 27, n. 1;
+    on bleeding, iii. 152, n. 3;
+  _English Malady_, i. 65; iii. 27, 87; v. 210;
+  rule of conduct, v. 154.
+_Cheynel, Life of_, i. 228; ii. 187, n. 2. v. 48.
+CHICHESTER, iv. 160.
+CHIEFS. See HIGHLANDS.
+CHIESLEY OF DALRY, v. 227, n. 4.
+CHILDHOOD, companions of one's, iii. 131.
+CHILD, ----, of Southwark, i. 491, n. 1.
+CHILDREN, business men care little for them, iii. 29;
+  company, should not be brought into, iii. 28, 128;
+  Gay's writings for them, ii. 408, n. 3;
+  Johnson on books for them, iv. 8, n. 3, 16;
+  library, to be turned loose in a, iv. 21;
+  management of them, i. 46, n. 3;
+  method of rearing them, ii. 101;
+  natural aptitudes, v. 211, 214;
+  prematurely wise, ii. 408.
+CHINA, dog-butchers, ii. 232;
+  mortality on the voyage thither, i. 348, n. 3;
+  wall of, iii. 269, 457;
+  people 'perfectly polite,' i. 89;
+    barbarians, iii. 339;
+  plantations, iv. 60.
+_China_, Du Halde's _Description of_. See Du HALDE.
+CHINA-FANCY, iii. 163, n. 1.
+CHINA-MANUFACTORY, iii. 163.
+_Chinese Architecture_. See CHAMBERS, Sir W.
+_Chinese Stories_, i. 136.
+CHISWICK, iv. 168, n. 1.
+'CHOICE OF DIFFICULTIES,' v. 146.
+CHOISI, Abbe, iii. 336.
+CHOLMONDELEY, G. J., iv. 345.
+CHOLMONDELEY, Mrs., account of her, iii. 318, n. 3;
+  a very airy lady, v. 248;
+  an affected gentleman, iii. 261;
+  Johnson takes her hand, iii. 318, n. 3;
+  mentioned, ii. 125; iii. 256.
+CHRIST'S HOSPITAL, ii. 286.
+CHRIST'S satisfaction, iv. 124; v. 88.
+CHRISTIAN, Rev. Mr., ii. 52.
+_Christian Hero_, ii. 448.
+_Christian Philosopher and Politician_, i. 202, n. 1.
+CHRISTIANITY,
+  differences political rather than religious, i. 405;
+    chiefly in forms, ii. 150; iii. 188;
+  evidences for it, i. 398, 405, 428, 444,454; ii. 8, 14;
+iii. 188, 316; v. 47, 340;
+  revelation of immortality its great article, iii. 188;
+  its 'wilds,' iii. 313.
+CHRISTIE, James, the auctioneer, iv. 402, n. 2.
+CHRYSOSTOM, v. 446.
+CHURCH, The, possesses the right of censure, iii. 59-62, 91, n. 3.
+'CHURCH AND KING,' iv. 29, 296.
+CHURCH OF ENGLAND, in Charles II's reign, ii. 341;
+  'Churchmen will not be Catholics,' iv. 29, n. 1;
+  Convocation denied it, i. 464;
+  discipline and Convocation, iv. 177;
+  example of attendance at the services, ii. 173;
+  House of Hanover, all against the, v. 271;
+  manner of reading the service, iii. 436;
+  neglected state of the buildings, v. 41, n. 3;
+    of the cathedrals, 114, n. 1;
+  observance of days, ii. 458;
+  parishes neglected, iii. 437;
+  patronage, ii. 242-6;
+  revenues, iii. 138;
+  theory and practice, iii. 138.
+CHURCH OF ROME. See ROMAN CATHOLICS.
+CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. See under SCOTLAND.
+CHURCHILL, Charles,
+  account of the publication of his poems, i. 419, n. 3;
+    profits, ib. n. 5;
+  'blotting,' hatred of, i. 419, n. 5;
+  Boswell criticises his poetry, i. 419;
+  'brains not excised,' v. 51;
+  Cowper's high estimate of his poetry, i. 419, n. 4;
+  Davies and his wife, i. 391, n. 2, 484; iii. 223, 249;
+  death, his, i. 395, n. 2, 419, n. 3;
+  Dodsley's _Cleane_, i. 326, n. 3;
+  Flexney, his publisher, ii. 113, n. 2;
+  Francklin, Dr., iv. 34, n. 1;
+  'gainst fools be guarded,' v. 217, n. 1;
+  _Gotham_, i. 420, n. 1;
+  Guthrie, William, i. 118, n. 1;
+  Hill, Sir John, ii. 38, n. 2;
+  Holland the actor, iv. 7, n. 5;
+  Johnson, attacks, about _Shakespeare_, i. 319-20, 419;
+    about the Cock-Lane Ghost, i. 406;
+    about his strong terms, iii. 1, n. 2;
+    despises his poetry, i. 418;
+  Lloyd in the Fleet-prison, i. 395, n. 2;
+  Norton, Sir Fletcher, ii. 472, n. 2;
+  Ogilvie's poetry, i. 423, n. 1;
+    _Prophecy of Famine_, i. 373, n. 1, 420; iii. 77, n. 1;
+    _Gotham_, Europe's treatment of savages, iii. 204, n. 1;
+  straw in Bedlam, ii. 374, n. 2;
+  'strolling tribe,' i. 168, n. 1;
+  Warburton, Bishop, iv. 49, n. 1; v. 81, n. 2;
+  Whitehead, Paul, i. 125;
+  'With wits a fool, with fools a wit,' i. 266, n. 1.
+CHURTON, Rev. Ralph, ii. 258, n. 3; iv. 212, n. 4, 300, n. 2.
+CIBBER, Colley,
+  _Apology_, ii. 92; iii. 72;
+    Goldsmith praises it, ib., n. 2;
+  _Birth-day Odes_, i. 149, n. 3, 401-2; ii. 92; iii. 72, 184;
+  _Careless Husband_, revised by Mrs. Brett, i. 174, n. 2;
+    origin of the story, ib.;
+    no doubt written by Cibber, ii. 340;
+    praised by Pope and H. Walpole, iii. 72, n. 4;
+  Comedies, merit in his, ii. 340; iii. 72;
+  Chesterfield, and Johnson, anecdote about, i. 256;
+  conversation, his, ii. 92, 340; iii. 72;
+  Dryden, recollections of, iii. 71;
+  Fenton, insulted, i. 102, n. 2;
+  genteel ladies, his, ii. 340;
+  _Hob or The Country Wake_, ii. 465, n. 1;
+  ignorance, iii. 72, n. 1; iv. 243;
+  impudence, i. 154, n. 2; ii. 340, n. 3;
+  Johnson's epigram on him, i. 149; v. 348, 350, 404;
+    shows one of his _Odes_ to, ii. 92;
+    mode of arguing: see JOHNSON, arguing;
+  manager of Drury Lane, v. 244, n. 2;
+  _Musa Cibberi_, iv. 3, n. 1;
+  _Non-juror, The, _ii. 321;
+  poet-laureate, i. 401, n. 1;
+  _Provoked Husband_, ii. 48; iv. 284, n. 2;
+  Richard III, version of, iii. 73, n. 3;
+  Richardson's  respect for him, ii. 93; iii. 184;
+  vanity, iii. 264;
+  Walpole praises his character, i. 401, n. 1;
+    his _Apology_, iii. 72, n. 4;
+    and his acting, iv. 243, n. 6;
+  Whig, violent, iii. 30, n. 1.
+CIBBER, Theophilus,
+  edits the _Lives of the Poets,_ i. 187; iii. 29-31, 117;
+  death, iii. 30, n. 1.
+CIBBER, Mrs. (wife of Theophilus), account of her, v. 126, n. 5;
+  acted in Irene, i. 197;
+  mentioned, ii. 92.
+CICERO, Burke not like him, v. 213-4;
+  Chesterfield likened to him, iii. 351;
+  image of Virtue, ii. 15, n. 2, 443;
+  quotations from _Cato Major_, iii. 438, n. 2; iv. 374, n. 2;
+    _Ep. ad Att._, iv. 379, n. 2;
+    _Ep. ad Fam_., iv. 424, n. 1;
+    _Tuscul. Quaest_., ii. 107, n. 1.
+CIRCULATING LIBRARIES, i. 102, n. 2; ii. 36, n. 1.
+CITY, a, its solitude, iii. 379, n. 2.
+CITY OF LICHFIELD, a county, i. 36, n. 4.
+CITY OF LONDON. See LONDON.
+CITY-POET, iii. 75.
+CIVIL LAW, i. 134.
+CIVILISED LIFE. See SAVAGES, and SOCIETY.
+_Civility_, ii. 155; iii. 77.
+_Civilisation_, ii. 155.
+CLANRANALD, ii. 309; Allan of Clanranald, v. 290.
+CLAPP, Mrs., ii. 63, 115-6.
+CLARE, Lord, friendship with Goldsmith, ii. 136; iii. 311.
+CLARENDON, first Earl of,
+  _History of the Rebellion_, its authenticity, i. 294, n. 9;
+    characters trustworthy, ii. 79;
+    character of Falkland, iv. 428, n. 2;
+    compared with Hume and Robertson, v. 57, n. 3;
+    recommended by Johnson, iv. 311;
+    style and matter, iii. 257-8;
+    Villiers's ghost, iii. 351;
+  University of Oxford and his heirs, ii. 424.
+CLARENDON PRESS, Johnson's letter on its management, ii. 424, 441.
+CLARET, for boys, in. 381; iv. 79;
+  gives the dropsy before drunkenness, v. 248-9.
+_Clarissa. See_ RICHARDSON, S.
+CLARK, Alderman Richard, member of the Essex Head Club, iv. 258, 438;
+  Johnson, letter from, iv. 258.
+CLARKE, Rev. Dr. Samuel, Christian evidences, i. 398;
+  free-will, ii. 104;
+  _Homer_, edition of, ii. 129;
+  Johnson's _Dictionary_, not quoted in, i. 189, n. 1; iv. 416, n. 2;
+  Leibnitz, controversy with, v. 287;
+  learning, iv. 21;
+    studied hard, i. 71;
+  literary  character, i. 3, _n. _2;
+  orthodox, not, iii. 248; v. 288;
+  Queen Caroline wished to make him a bishop, iii. 248, n. 2;
+  _Sermons_, ii. 263, 476; iii. 248;
+    recommended by Johnson on his death-bed, iv. 416;
+  unbending  himself, fond of, i. 3.
+CLARKE, Sir T., i. 45, n. 4.
+CLAUDIAN, ii. 315.
+CLAVIUS, ii. 444.
+CLAXTON, Mr., ii. 247.
+CLEMENT, William, Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin, i. 489.
+CLENARDUS, iv. 20.
+_Cleone. See _DODSLEY.
+_Cleonice_, ii. 289,_ n._ 3.
+CLERGYMAN, a,
+  at Bath, iv. 149;
+    Johnson's letter to him, iv. 150;
+  extraordinary character, an, iv. 296, n. 3;
+  hopeless ignorance of one, iv. 33, n. 3;
+  one rebuked by Johnson, iv. 19;
+  a young clergyman, Johnson's letter to, iii. 436.
+CLERGYMEN, can be but half a beau, iv. 76;
+  _Court_-party, of the, v. 255, n. 5;
+  decorum required in them, iv. 76;
+  duties, i. 320;
+  elocution, taught, iv. 206;
+  English compared with Scotch, v. 251-3, 381;
+  Harrogate, at, v. 252, _n. 3_;
+  holy artifices, iii. 438;
+  learning, iv. 13;
+  library fit for one, v. 121;
+  life, their, i. 320, 476; iii. 304;
+  men of the world, aping, iv. 76;
+  popular election, ii. 149;
+  preaching: _see _PREACHING;
+  sinners in general, ii. 172.
+CLERK, Sir Philip Jennings, account of him, iv. 80;
+  argument with Johnson, iv. 81.
+CLERMONT, Lady, iii. 425.
+CLIENTS. See LAW.
+CLIMATE, happiness not affected by it, ii. 195.
+CLINABS, i. 502, 512.
+CLINTON, Sir Henry, iv. 140, n. 2.
+CLITHEROE, iv. 162.
+CLIVE, Lord,
+  astonished at his own moderation, iii. 401, n. 1;
+  character by Dr. Robertson, iii. 334, 350;
+  his chest full of gold, iii. 401;
+  destroyed himself, iii. 334, 350.
+CLIVE, Mrs.,
+  Johnson describes her acting, iv. 243; v. 126;
+    and Walpole, H., iv. 243, n. 6;
+  robbed by highwaymen, iii. 239, n. 1;
+  'understands what you say,' iv. 7.
+CLOTHES._ See_ DRESS.
+CLOUGH, Arthur, v. 149, n. 1.
+CLOUGH, Sir Richard, v. 436.
+CLOW, Professor, v. 369, n. 2.
+_Clubable_, iv. 254, n. 2.
+CLUBS: Almack's, iii. 23, n. 1;
+  Arthur's,  v. 84, n. 1;
+  Boar's Head, v. 247;
+  British Coffee-house, ii. 195; iv. 179, n. 1;
+  Brookes's, ii. 292,_ n._ 4; iv. 279, n. 2, 358, n. 1;
+  _City Club_ at the Queen's Arms, iv. 87;
+  Cocoa-tree Club, v. 386, n. 1;
+  Essex Head, account of its foundation and members, iv. 253-5,436-8;
+    Boswell and Johnson at a meeting, iv. 275;
+    Johnson attacked with illness there, iv. 259;
+    mentioned,  iv. 354, 359, 360;
+  Eumelian, iv. 394;
+  Gaming Club, iii. 23;
+  Ivy Lane, account of it, i. 190, 191, n. 5, 478, n. 2;
+    Lennox, Mrs., supper in honour of, i. 103, n. 3, 255, n. 1;
+    old members meet in 1783, iv. 253, 435-6;
+  Johnson's definition of a club, iv. 254, n. 5;
+  Literary Club, account of it, i. 477-81; v. 109;
+    attendance expected, ii. 273;
+    attendances in 1766, ii. 17, 201;
+    Althorpe, Lord, iii. 424;
+    Banks, Sir Joseph, iii. 365;
+    Beauclerk, described by, ii. 192, n. 2;
+      loss by his death, iii. 424;
+    black-ball, exclusion by a single, iii. 116;
+    books, some of the members talk from, v. 378,_ n._4;
+    Boswell's election: See BOSWELL, Literary Club;
+    Boswell's account of meetings at which he was present,
+      his introduction, ii. 240;
+      Johnson's apology to Goldsmith, ii. 255;
+      talk of second-sight and Swift, ii. 318;
+      Mrs. Abington's benefit, ii. 330;
+      _Travels, Ossian_, the Black Bear, and patriotism, ii. 345;
+      speakers distinguished by initials, iii. 230;
+      Johnson's last dinner, iv. 326;
+    Boswell's reports of meetings generally brief, ii. 242, n. 1,
+345, n. 5;
+    Burke's company lost to it, ii. 16;
+    Bunbury elected, ii. 274;
+    Camden Lord, black-balled, iii. 311, n. 2;
+    day and hour of meeting, i. 478, 479; ii. 20, n. 1, 330, n. 1;
+iii. 128, 365, 368;
+    described in 1774 by Beauclerk, ii. 274, n. 3;
+    Dodd sought admittance, iii. 280;
+    Dunning, John, elected, iii. 128;
+    first meeting of the winter, iii. 210;
+    Fordyce elected, ii. 274;
+    foundation, and list of members, i. 477-9, 481, n 3;
+    Fox elected, ii. 274;
+      talked little, iii. 267;
+    Garrick elected, i. 480;
+      his vanity, iii. 311, n. 3;
+    Gibbon elected, i. 481, n. 3;
+      describes it, ii. 348, n. 1;
+      poisons it to Boswell, ii. 443, n. 1;
+    Goldsmith recites some absurd verses, ii. 240; iv. 13;
+      he wishes for more members, iv. 183;
+      his epitaph to be shown to the Club, iii. 81;
+    hanged or kicked, members  deserving to be, iii. 281;
+    hogshead of claret nearly out, iii. 238;
+    imaginary college at St. Andrews, v. 108-9;
+    increase of members proposed, iii. 106;
+    Johnson's attendance in his latter years, iii. 106, n. 4;
+      attends after his attack of palsy, iv. 232-3;
+      his last dinner, iv. 326,
+        (for attendances with Boswell, See just above, under BOSWELL);
+      dislikes several members, iii. 106;
+      his friends of the Club, iv. 85;
+      his funeral, iv. 419;
+        subscriptions for his monument, iv. 423, ns. 1 and 3;
+      incompliance with a _Call_, iv. 84;
+      mentions the Club in a letter, ii. 136;
+      reads his epitaph on Lady Elibank, iv. 10;
+      talks of Mrs. Lennox's play, iv. 10;
+    Jones, Sir W., described by, v. 109, n. 5;
+    motto, its, i. 478, n. 3;
+    name, i. 477; v. 109, n. 5;
+    number of members, i. 478, n. 2, 479; iii. 106;
+    Palmerston, second Lord, black-balled, iv. 232;
+      elected, _ib. n._ 2;
+    Porteus, Bishop of Chester, black-balled, iii. 311, n. 2;
+    select merit, loses its, ii. 430, n. l;
+    Sheridan, R.B., elected, iii. 316;
+    Shipley, Bishop of St. Asaph, elected, iv. 75, n. 3;
+    Smith, Adam, elected, ii. 430, n. 1;
+    Steevens elected, ii. 273-4;
+    Vesey elected, iv. 28;
+    Vesey's (Mrs.) evening parties on Club nights, iii. 424, n. 3;
+iv. 108, n. 4;
+  Nonsense Club, i. 395, n. 2;
+  Old Street Club, iii. 443-4; iv. 187;
+  Poker Club, ii. 376, n. 1; 431, n. 1;
+  Tall Club, i. 308, n. 6;
+  White's, ii. 329, n. 3;
+  World, The, iv. 102, n. 4.
+COACH, post-coach, iii. 129; iv. 283;
+  heavy coach, iv. 285.
+COAL-HEAVERS, riots of, iii. 46, n. 5.
+COALITION MINISTRY (Duke of Portland's) formed, iv. 174, n. 3;
+  dismissed, i. 311, n. 1; iv. 165, n. 3, 249, n. 1;
+  mentioned, iv. 170, n. 1, 223, n. 1, 258, n. 2.
+COBB, Mrs., ii. 388, 466; iii. 412; iv. 142, 143.
+COBHAM, Lord, i. 491, n. 1; iii. 347; iv. 50, n. 4, 102, n. 4.
+COBLENTZ, ii. 427, n. 4.
+COCHRAN, General, i. 431, n. 1.
+COCKBURN, Baron, iii. 335, n. 1.
+COCKBURN, Dr., iii. 152, n. 3.
+COCKBURN, Lord, civil juries in Scotland, ii. 201, n. 1;
+  Dundas, Henry, Viscount Melville, ii. 160, n. 1;
+  Edinburgh High School, ii. 144, n. 2;
+  Edinburgh in the 18th century, v. 21, n. 1;
+  Jeffrey's English accent, ii. 159, n. 6;
+  Scotch county electors, iv. 248, n. 1;
+  Scotch entails, ii. 414, n. 1;
+  St. Giles, Edinburgh, v. 41, n. 1;
+  titles of Scotch judges, v. 77, n. 4.
+COCKENZIE, ii. 302, n. 2.
+_Cocker's Arithmetic_, v. 138, n. 2.
+COCK-LANE GHOST. See GHOSTS.
+CODRINGTON, Colonel, iii. 204, n. 1.
+COFFEE-HOUSE CRITICS, i. 288.
+COFFEY, ----, v. 256, n. 1.
+COFFLECT, iv. 77, n. 3.
+COHAUSEN, Dr., ii. 427 n. 4.
+COIN, exportation of, iv. 104-5.
+COKE, Lord, a mere lawyer, ii. 158;
+  his definition of law, iii. 16, n. 1;
+  his painful course of study, iv. 310.
+COKE, Lady Mary, i. 407, n. 1.
+COL, the old Laird of, iii. 133; v. 29, n. 2.
+COL, Alexander Maclean, of, the second son, ii. 308, 406, 411.
+COL, Donald Maclean, the young Laird of,
+  account of him, v. 250-1;
+  the first road-maker, v. 235, n. 2;
+  plans an excursion for Johnson, v. 254;
+  accompanies him, v. 256-331;
+  his bowl of punch, v. 258;
+  manages the ship in the storm, v. 280-1;
+  puts a rope in Boswell's hands, v. 282;
+  _juvenis qui gaudet canibus_, v. 283;
+  introduces turnips, v. 293;
+  his family papers, v. 297-9;
+  takes Johnson to his aunt's house, v. 312;
+  anecdotes of Sir A. Macdonald, v. 315;
+  his house in Mull, v. 316;
+  deserves a statue, v. 327;
+  his father's deputy, v. 329;
+  'a noble animal', v. 330;
+  death, ii. 287-8, 406; v. 331;
+  mentioned, v. 95, 267, 341.
+COLCHESTER, i. 466; iv. 15, n. 5.
+COLDS, catching, ii. 51, 150; v. 278.
+COLE, Henry, iv. 402, n. 2.
+COLEBROOKE, Sir G., ii. 222, n. 3.
+COLISEUM, ii. 106.
+COLLECTIONS, the desire of  augmenting, iv. 105.
+COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, ii. 297.
+COLLEGE TUTOR, an old, advice to his pupils, ii. 237.
+COLLEGES. See OXFORD.
+COLLIER, Jeremy, censures actors, i. 167, n.. 2;
+  'fought without a rival,' iv. 286, n. 3.
+COLLINS, Anthony, iii. 363, n. 3.
+COLLINS, William, affected the  obsolete, iii. 159, n. 2;
+  Johnson's affection for him, i. 276, 383, n. 1;
+  _Life by Johnson_, i. 382;
+  madness, his, i. 65, n. 3, 276, 277, 383;
+  Poems, Glasgow edition, ii. 380.
+COLLOQUIAL BARBARISMS, iii. 196.
+'COLLYER, Joel', i. 315.
+COLMAN, George, the elder,
+  Boswell's belief in second sight, mocks, ii. 318;
+  _Connoisseur_, starts the, i. 420,_ n._ 3; ii. 334, n. 3;
+  Foote's patent, buys, iii. 97;
+  _Good Natured Man,_ brings out the, iii. 320;
+  _Jealous Wife, The_, i. 364, n. 1;
+  Johnson, imitation of, iv. 387-8;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 478, n. 2, 479;
+  _Odes to Obscurity_, ii. 334;
+  professor in the imaginary college, v. 108;
+  _Prose on Several Occasions_, iv. 387;
+  Round-Robin, signed the, iii. 83;
+  Shakespeare's Latin, iv. 18;
+  _She Stoops to Conquer_, brings out, ii. 208, n.. 5;
+  'Sir, if you don't lie you're a rascal,' iv. 10;
+  _Student_, contributes to the, i. 209;
+  _Terence_, translation of, iv. 18;
+  Westminster School, at, i. 395, n. 2.
+COLMAN, George, the son,
+  Aberdeen, a student at, v. 85, n. 2;
+    made a freeman of the city, v. 90, n. 2;
+  Dunbar, Dr., describes, iii. 436, n. 1;
+  Gibbon's dress, describes, ii. 443, n. 1;
+  Johnson and Gibbon, describes, iii. 54, n. 2.
+COLOGNE, Elector of, iii. 447.
+COLONIES, a loss to the community, i. 130, n. 2.
+COLQUHOUN, Sir James, v. 363-5.
+COLQUHOUN, Lady Helen, v. 365.
+COLSON, Rev. Mr.,
+  Garrick and Johnson recommended to him, i. 102;
+  _Gelidus,_ i. 101, n. 3.
+_Columbiade, The_, iv. 331.
+COLUMBUS, i. 455, n. 3; iv. 250.
+COLVILL, Lady, v. 387, 394-5.
+COMB-MAKER, a punctuating, iii. 32, n. 5.
+_Combabus_, iii. 238, n. 2.
+COMBERMERE, v. 433-5.
+COMBERMERE, Lord, v. 433, n. 1.
+COMEDY, distinguished from farce, ii. 95;
+  its great end, ii. 233.
+COMMANDMENT, ninth, emphasis in it, i. 169;
+  in the sixth, i. 326, n. 1.
+COMMENTARIES ON THE BIBLE, iii. 58.
+COMMERCE, circulation of, iii. 177;
+  effect of taxes on it, ii. 357;
+  effect on relationship, ii. 177;
+  not necessary to England, ii. 357.
+COMMISSARIES, ii. 339, n. 2; iii. 184.
+COMMON COUNCIL. See LONDON.
+COMMON PEOPLE, inaccuracy in thoughts and words, iii. 136;
+  their language proverbial, ib.
+COMMON PRAYER BOOK, iv. 293.
+COMMONS, DOCTORS', i. 462, n. 1.
+COMMONS, House of. See DEBATES OF PARLIAMENT and HOUSE OF COMMONS.
+COMMUNION OF SAINTS, iv. 290.
+COMMUNITY OF GOODS, ii. 251.
+COMMUTATION OF SINS AND VIRTUES, iv. 398.
+COMPANION, the most welcome one, ii. 359, n. 2;
+  a lasting one, iv. 235, n. 2.
+COMPANY, good things must be provided, iii. 186; iv. 90;
+  love of mean company, i. 449;
+  of a new person, iv. 33. See JOHNSON, Company.
+COMPIEGNE, ii. 400.
+COMPLAINTS, iii. 368.
+_Complete Angler_, i. 138, n. 5.
+_Complete Vindication of the Licensers of the Stage_, i. 140.
+COMPLIMENTS, offending the company by them, iv. 336;
+  right to repeat them, iii. 240;
+  without violating truth, iii. 161;
+  unusual, v. 440, n. 2.
+COMPOSITION, causes of hasty, i. 192, n. 5;
+  errors caused by partial changes, iv. 11;
+  fine passages to be struck out, ii. 237;
+  happy moments for it, v. 40;
+  Johnson's advice, iii. 437; v. 66-8;
+  man writing from his own mind, ii. 344;
+  pleasure, not a, iv. 219, n. 1;
+  practised early, to be, iv. 12;
+  setting oneself doggedly to it, v. 40, 110.
+  See JOHNSON, Composition.
+_Compositor_, iv. 321, n. 3.
+COMPTON, Bishop of London, iii. 445, 447.
+_Comus_, Johnson's Prologue to, i. 227.
+CONCANEN, Matthew, v. 92, n. 4.
+CONCEIT OF PARTS, iii. 316.
+_Conceits_, i. 179.
+_Concoction_, of a play, iii. 259.
+CONDAMINE, La, _Account of the Savage Girl_, v. 110;
+  of a Brazilian tribe, v. 242.
+CONDE, Prince of, ii. 393, 400.
+CONDESCENSION, iv. 3.
+CONDUCT, gradations in it, iv. 75;
+  wrong but with good meaning, iv. 360.
+_Conduct of the Ministry_ (1756), i. 309.
+CONFESSION, ii. 105; iii. 60.
+_Conf. Fab. Burdonum_, ii. 263.
+CONFINEMENT, iii. 268.
+CONFUCIUS, i. 157, n. 1; iii. 299.
+_Conge d'elire_, iv. 323.
+CONGLETON, v. 432.
+_Conglobulate_, ii. 55.
+CONGRESS. See AMERICA.
+CONGREVE, Rev. Charles, chaplain to Archbishop Boulter, i. 45;
+  pious but muddy, ii. 460, 474,
+CONGREVE, William,
+  _Beggar's Opera_, opinion of the, ii. 369. n. 1;
+  Collier, Jeremy, attacked by, iv, 286, n. 3;
+  Islam, at, iii. 187;
+  Johnson's criticism on his plays, iv. 36, n. 3;
+  _Life_, iv. 56;
+  _Mourning Bride_, its foolish conclusion, i. 389, n. 2;
+    compared with Shakespeare, ii. 85-7, 96;
+  _Old Bachelor_, iii. 187;
+  Pope's _Iliad_ dedicated to him, iv. 50, n. 4;
+  _Way of the World_, i. 494, n. 1; ii. 227;
+  writings, his, make no man better, i. 189, n. 1.
+CONINGTON, Professor,
+  Goldsmith's epitaph and Johnson's Latin, iii. 82, n. 3.
+CONJECTURES, how far useful, ii. 260.
+CONJUGAL INFIDELITY, ii. 56; iii. 347, 406.
+_Connoisseur, The_, i. 420; ii. 334, n. 3.
+CONNOR, ----, (Conn), a priest, v. 227, n. 4.
+CONSCIENCE, defined by Johnson, ii. 243;
+  liberty of it, ii. 249.
+_Conscious Lovers_, i. 491, n. 3.
+_Considerations on the Case of Dr. Trapp's Sermons. See_ Dr. TRAPP.
+_Considerations on Corn_. See under CORN.
+_Considerations on the Dispute between Crousaz and Warburton_, i. 157.
+_Considerations upon the Embargo_, i. 503.
+CONSOLATION, ii. 13.
+_Consort_ defined, i. 149, n. 2.
+CONST, Mr., iii. 16, n. 1.
+CONSTANTINOPLE, iv. 28.
+CONSTITUENT, iv. 30, n. 4.
+CONSTITUTION, Johnson asked to write on it, ii. 441.
+CONSTITUTIONAL SOCIETY, iii. 314, n. 6.
+_Construction of Fireworks_, v. 246, n. 1.
+CONSTRUCTIVE TREASON, iv. 87.
+_Contemplation_, v. 117, n. 4.
+CONTENT, nobody is content, iii. 241.
+CONTI, Prince of, ii. 405, n. 1.
+_Continuation of Dr. Johnson's Criticism on the Poems of Gray_,
+iv. 392, n. 1.
+_Continuity_, iii. 419, n. 1.
+CONTRADICTION, iii. 386; iv. 280.
+CONTROVERSIES, ii. 442; iii. 10.
+CONVENTS. See MONASTERIES.
+_Conversable_, v. 437, n. 1.
+CONVERSATION, coming close to a man in it, iv. 179;
+  contest, not animated without a, ii. 444;
+  is a contest, ii. 450;
+  eminent men often have little power in it, iv. 19;
+  envy excited by superiority, iv. 195;
+  game, like a, ii. 231;
+  Johnson's description of the happiest kind, ii. 359; iv. 50;
+  knowledge got by reading compared with that got by it, ii. 361;
+  old and young, of the, ii. 443, 444, n. 1;
+  praise instantly reverberated, v. 59;
+  requisites for it, iv. 166;
+  rich trader without it, iv. 83;
+  solid, unsuitable for dinner parties, iii. 57;
+  talk, distinguished from, iv. 186.
+  See JOHNSON, Conversation.
+_Conversation between His Most Sacred Majesty_, etc., ii. 34, n. 1.
+CONVERSIONS, ii. 105; iii. 228.
+CONVICT, a, unjustly condemned to death, ii. 285, n. 1.
+CONVICTS, punished by being set to work, iii. 268;
+  religious discipline for them, iv. 329;
+  sent to America, ii. 312, n. 3.
+CONVOCATION, i. 464; iv. 277.
+CONWAY, General, ii. 12, n. 1.
+CONWAY, Mr. Moncure, i. 85, n. 2.
+COOK, Captain, Boswell meets him, iii. 7;
+  Hawkesworth's edition of his _Voyages_, ii. 247, n. 5; iii. 7; iv. 308.
+COOK, Professor, of St. Andrews, v. 64.
+COOKE, Thomas (_Hesiod_ Cooke), v. 37.
+COOKE, Thomas, the engraver, iv. 421, n, 2.
+COOKE, William (_Conversation_ Cooke), ii. 100, n. 1; iv. 254, 437.
+COOKERY, Mrs. Glasse's Cookery, iii. 285.
+  See JOHNSON, Cookery.
+COOKSEY, John, ii. 319, n. 1.
+COOLEY, William, i. 503.
+COOPER, John Gilbert, last of the _Benevolists_, iii. 149, n. 2;
+  story of his sick son, ib.;
+  Johnson the Caliban of literature, calls, ii. 129;
+    anecdote of--and Garrick, iv. 4;
+  'Punchinello,' ii. 129.
+COOPER, M., a bookseller, v. 117, n. 4.
+COOTE, Sir Eyre, account of him, v. 124, n. 2;
+  travels in Arabia, v. 125.
+COOTE, Lady, v. 125-6.
+COPENHAGEN, v. 46, n, 2.
+COPLEY, John, iv. 402, n. 2.
+COPPER WORKS, at Holywell, iii. 455; v. 441.
+_Copy_, manuscript for printing, iii. 42, n. 2.
+COPY-MONEY, in Italy, iii. 162.
+COPY-RIGHT, Act of Queen Anne, i. 437, n. 2; iii. iii. 294;
+  debate on the copy-right bill, i. 304, n. 1;
+  Donaldson's invasion of supposed right, i. 437;
+    judgment of the House of Lords, ib.; ii. 272, n, 2; iii. 370;
+    opinion of the Scotch judges, v. 50,72;
+    Thurlow's speech, ii. 345, n. 2;
+  honorary copy-right, iii. 370;
+  Johnson's plea for one, i. 437, n. 1;
+    should not be a perpetuity, i. 439; ii. 259;
+  London Booksellers, claim of the, iii. 110;
+  metaphysical right in authors, ii. 259.
+CORBET, Andrew, i. 45, n. 4, 58, n. 1.
+CORDELIA, i. 70, n. 2.
+CORELLI, ii. 342.
+CORIAT (Coryat) Tom, ii, 175;
+_Crudities_, 176, n. 1.
+_Coriat Junior_, ii. 175.
+CORKE AND ORRERY, fifth Earl of. See ORRERY.
+CORKE AND ORRERY, sixth Earl of, i. 257, n. 3.
+CORN, bounty on corn (Irish), ii. 130, n. 3;
+    (English), i. 519; iii. 232;
+  corn-riots in 1766, 1. 519; iv. 317, n. 1;
+  exportation, prohibited by proclamation, iv. 317, n. 1;
+  last year of it, iii. 232, n. 1;
+  Johnson's _Considerations on Corn_, i. 518; iii. 232, n. 1;
+  plentiful in the spring of 1778, iii. 226;
+  previous bad harvests, ib., n. 2;
+  price artificially raised, iii. 232, n. 1.
+CORNBURY, Lord, ii. 425.
+CORNEILLE, character of Richelieu, ii. 134, n. 4;
+  compared with Shakespeare, iv. 16;
+  goes round the world, v. 311.
+CORNELIUS NEPOS, iv. 180.
+CORNEWALL, Speaker, iii. 82, n. 2.
+CORNISH FISHERMEN, iv. 78.
+CORNWALLIS, Archbishop of Canterbury, iii. 125.
+CORNWALLIS, Lord, his capitulation, iii. 355, n. 3; iv. 140, n. 2.
+_Corps_, a pun on it, ii, 241.
+CORPULENCY, iv. 213.
+CORRECTION OF PROOF-SHEETS, iv. 321, n. 2.
+CORSICA, Antipodes, like the, ii. 4, n. 1;
+  Boswell's subscription for ordnance, ii. 59, n. 1;
+  'dangers of the night,' i. 119, n. 1;
+  France, ceded to, ii. 59, n. 2;
+  Genoa, revolts from, ii. 59, n. 2, 71, n. 1, 80;
+  hangman, i. 408, n. 1;
+  Johnson declaims against the people, ii. 80;
+  _lingua rustica_, ii. 82;
+  Seneca's epigrams on it, v. 296;
+  mentioned, iii. 201.
+_Corsica, Boswell's Account of_,
+  Johnson's advice about it, ii. II, 22;
+  praise of the _Journal_, ii. 70;
+  publication and success, ii. 46;
+    criticisms on it, ib., n. 1;
+  Preface quoted, ii. 69, n. 3;
+  translations, ii. 46, n. 1, 56, n. 2.
+CORTE, ii. 2, 3, n. 1; v. 237.
+_Corteggianno, Il_, v. 276.
+'CORYCIUS SENEX,' iv. 173.
+COTTAGE, happiness in a, See RUSTIC HAPPINESS.
+COTTERELL, Admiral, i. 245.
+COTTERELL, Mrs., i. 450, n. 1.
+COTTERELLS, the Miss, i. 245-6, 369, 382.
+COTTON, Sir Lynch Salusbury, v. 433-4.
+COTTON, Lady Salusbury, v. 442, n. 3.
+COTTON, Robert, ii. 282, n. 3; v. 433; n. 5, 435, n. 2.
+COULSON, Rev. Mr., ii. 381, n. 2; v. 459, n. 4.
+COUNCIL OF TRENT, ii. 105.
+_Council of Trent, History of the_, i. 107, 135.
+COUNTESS, anecdote of a, iv. 274.
+COUNTING, awkward at counting money, iv. 27;
+  effects of it, iv. 4, n. 4, 204;
+  modern practice, iii. 356, n. 3;
+  nation that cannot count, v. 242.
+COUNTRY GENTLEMEN,
+  artificially raise the price of corn, iii. 232, n. 1;
+  disconcerted at laying out ten pounds, iv. 4;
+  duty to reside on their estates, iii. 177, 249;
+  hospitality, iv. 204, 221;
+  living beyond their income, v. 112;
+  living in London, iv. 164;
+  parliament, reason for entering, iii. 234;
+  prisoners in a jail, v. 108;
+  stewards, should be their own, v. 56;
+  superiority over their people, iv. 164;
+  tedious hours, ii. 194;
+  wives should visit London, iii. 178.
+COUNTRY LIFE, meals wished for from vacuity of mind, v. 159;
+  mental imprisonment, iv. 338;
+  neighbours, v. 352-3;
+  pleasure soon exhausted, iii. 303;
+  popularity seeking, iii. 353;
+  science, good place for studying a, iii. 253;
+  time at one's command, iii. 353.
+COURAGE, not a Christian virtue, iii. 289;
+  reckoned the greatest of virtues, ii. 339; iii. 266;
+  mechanical, ib.;
+  respected even when associated with vice, iv. 297.
+COURAVER, Dr., i. 107, 135; iv. 127, n. 2.
+COURT, attendants on it, i. 333;
+  manners best learnt at small courts, v. 276.
+COURT, 'A shilling's worth of court for six-pence worth of good,' ii. 10.
+COURT-MOURNING, iv. 325.
+COURT OF SESSION. See SCOTLAND.
+_Court of Session Garland. See_ BOSWELL.
+COURTENAY, John,
+  Boswell to make a cancel in the _Life_, persuades, i. 520;
+    receives his vow of comparative sobriety, ii. 436, n. 1;
+  Jenyns, Soame, i. 316;
+    member of the Literary Club, i. 479;
+    _Moral and Literary Character of Dr. Johnson_, descriptions of
+Boswell, i. 223; ii. 268;
+  Johnson's English poetry, i. 181, n. 3;
+    in the Hebrides, ii. 268;
+    humanity, iv. 322, n. 1;
+    Latin poetry, i. 62;
+    rapid composition, iv. 381, n. 1;
+    _Rasselas_, i. 344;
+    style and 'school,' i. 222;
+  Reynolds's dinner-parties, iii. 375, n. 2;
+  Strahan, Rev. Mr., iv. 376, n. 4;
+  Swift's _Tale of a Tub_, ii. 319, n. 1;
+  mentioned, iii. 305. 310; iv. 315.
+COURTING THE GREAT,
+  Johnson opposed to it, i. 131;
+    his advice about it, ii. 10.
+COURTNEY, Mr. Leonard H., M.P., i. 376, n. 2.
+COURTOWN, Lord, ii. 376.
+COURTS OF JUSTICE, afraid of Wilkes, iii. 46, n. 5.
+COURTS-MARTIAL, Dicey, Professor, on them, iii. 46, n. 5;
+  Johnson present at one, iii. 361;
+  one of great importance, iv. 12.
+COVENT GARDEN. See LONDON.
+_Covent Garden Journal_, ii. 119, n. 4.
+COVENTRY, i. 357; iv. 402, n. 2.
+COVENTRY, Lady, v. 353, n. 1; 359, n. 2.
+COVERLEY, Sir Roger de. See ADDISON.
+_Covin_, ii. 199.
+COVINGTON, Lord, iii. 213.
+Cow, shedding its horns, iii. 84, n. 2.
+COWARDICE, mutual, iii. 326.
+COWDRY, iv. 160.
+COWLEY, Abraham, 'Cowley, Mr. Abraham,' iv. 325, n. 3;
+  Dryden's youth, the darling of, iv. 38, n. 1;
+  fashion, out of, iv. 102, n. 2;
+  Hurd's _Selections_, iii. 29, 227;
+  _Imitation of Horace_, i. 284, n. 1;
+  Johnson meditated an edition of his works, iii. 29;
+    ridicules the fiction of love, i. 179;
+    writes his _Life_, iv. 38;
+  life, on, iv. 154;
+  love poems, ii. 78, n. 3;
+  _Ode to Liberty_, iv. 154, n. 2;
+  _Ode to Mr. Hobs_, ii. 241, n. 1;
+  _Ode upon the Restoration_, v. 333, n. 3;
+  Pope, compared with, v. 345;
+  vows, on, iii. 357, n. 1;
+  _Wit and Loyalty_, v. 57, n. 2;
+  mentioned, i. 252, n. 3.
+COWLEY, Father, ii. 399, n. 3.
+COWPER, Earl, iii. 16, n. 1.
+COWPER, J. G. See COOPER.
+COWPER, William, annihilation, longs for, iii. 296, n. 1;
+  avenues, v. 439, n. 1;
+  Beckford and Rigby, anecdote of, iii. 76, n. 2;
+  _Biographia Britannica_, lines on the, iii. 174, n. 3;
+  Browne, I. H., anecdote of, v. 156, n. i;
+  Churchill's poetry, admires, i. 419, n. 4;
+  _Collins's Life_, reads, i. 382, n. 7;
+  _Connoisseur_, contributes to the, i. 420, n. 3;
+  dreads a vacant hour, i. 144, n. 2;
+  'dunces sent to roam,' iii. 459;
+  Heberden, praises, iv. 228, n. 2;
+  _Homer_, translates, iii. 333, n. 2;
+  _John Gilpin_, iv. 138, n. 3;
+  Johnson's 'conversion,' iv. 272, n. 1;
+    criticism of Milton, iv. 42, n. 7;
+    writes an epitaph on, ii. 225, n. 3; iv. 424, n. 2;
+    recommends his first volume, iii. 333, n. 2;
+  Mediterranean as a subject for a poem, iii. 36, n. 3;
+  Milton, undertakes an edition of, i. 319, n. 4;
+  Omai, the 'gentle savage,' iii. 8, n. 1;
+  overwhelmed by the responsibility of an office, iv. 98, n. 3;
+  Pope's _Homer_, criticises, iii. 257, n. 1;
+  'Scripture is still a trumpet to his fears,' iv. 300, n. 1;
+  silence, habit of, iii. 307, n. 2;
+  'the solemn fop,' i. 266, n. 1;
+  'The sweet vicissitudes of day and night,' v. 117, n. 4;
+  Thurlow's character, draws, iv. 349, n. 3;
+    experiences his neglect, ib.;
+  Unwins, introduced to the, i. 522;
+  Westminster School, at, i. 395, n. 2;
+  _Whole Duty of Man_, despises the, ii. 239, n. 4.
+COX, Mr., a solicitor, iv. 324.
+_Coxcomb_, ii. 129; iii. 245, n. 1; v. 377, 378, n. 1.
+COXETER, Thomas, iii. 30, n. 1; iii. 158.
+COXETER,--, the younger, iii. 158, iv. n. 1.
+COXHEATH CAMP, iii. 365, 374.
+CRABBE, Rev. George,
+  Johnson revises _The Village_, iv. 121, n. 4, 175.
+CRADOCK, Joseph, account of him, iii. 38;
+  Garrick at the Literary Club, iii. 311, n. 3;
+  Goldsmith and Gray, i. 404, n. 1;
+  _Hermes and Tristram Shandy_ ii, 225, n. 2;
+  Johnson at a tavern dinner, i. 470, n. 2;
+    compliment to Goldsmith, iii. 82, n. 3;
+    parody of Percy, ii. 136, n. 4;
+    words should be written in a book, iii, 39;
+  Percey's character, iii. 276, n. 2;
+  Shakespeare Jubilee, ii. 68, n. 2;
+  Warburton's reading, ii. 36, n. 2.
+CRAGGS, James, Pope's epitaph on him, iv. 444;
+  mentioned with his son, i. 160.
+CRAIG, ----, the architect, James Thomson's nephew, iii. 360; v. 68.
+CRANMER, Archbishop, ii, 364, n. 1.
+CRANMER, George, ii, 364, n. 3.
+CRANSTON, David, v. 406.
+CRASHAW, Richard, iii. 304, n. 3.
+CRAVEN, Lord, i. 337, n. 1.
+CRAVEN, Lady, iii. 22.
+_Creation_, Blackmore's, ii. 108.
+CREATOR, compared with the creature, iv. 30-1.
+CREDULITY, general, v. 389
+CREEDS, v. 120.
+CRESCIMBENI, i. 278.
+CRICHTON, Robert, Lord Sanquhar, v. 103, n. 3.
+CRISP, Samuel, iv. 239, n. 3.
+_Critical Review_,
+  account of it, owned by Hamilton, ii. 226, n. 3;
+  edited by Smollett, iii. 32, n. 2;
+_Critical Strictures_ reviewed, i. 409, n. 1;
+  Griffiths and the Monthly, attack on, iii. 32, n. 2;
+  Johnson reviews Graham's _Telemachus_, i. 411;
+    and _The Sugar Cane_, i. 481, n. 4;
+    description of a valley
+    praised, v. 141, n. 2;
+  Lyttelton's gratitude for a review, iv. 57;
+  Murphy attacked, i. 355;
+  payment to writers, iv. 214, n. 2;
+  principles good, ii. 40; iii. 32;
+  Rutty's _Diary_ reviewed, iii. 170;
+  reviewers write from their own mind, iii. 32.
+CRITICISM, examples of true, ii. 90;
+  justified, i. 409;
+  negative, v. 322.
+CRITICS, authors very rarely hurt by them, iii. 423.
+  See ATTACKS.
+CROAKER. See GOLDSMITH.
+CROFT, Rev. Herbert, advice to a pupil, iv. 308;
+  _Family Discourses_, iv. 298;
+  _Life of Young_, his, adopted by Johnson, iv. 58;
+    described by Burke, iv. 59;
+    quoted, i. 373, n. 2.
+CROKER, Rt. Hon. John Wilson. (In this Index I give reference only to
+the passages in which I differ from him.)
+  Bentley's verses, change in one of, iv. 23. n. 3;
+  Boswell's account of Johnson's death, iv. 399, n. 1;
+  Boswell's 'injustice' to Hawkins, iv. 138, n. 2;
+  Burke's praise of Johnson's _Journey_, iii. 137, n. 3;
+  Campbell, Dr. T., mistake about, ii. 343, n. 2;
+  'a celebrated friend,' iii. 409, n. 6;
+  Chesterfield's present to Johnson, i. 261, n.,3;
+  _Edinburgh Review_ and his 'blunders,' ii. 338, n. 2;
+  emendations of the text, i. 16; iii. 426, n. 2;
+  Fitzherbert's suicide, iii. 384, n. 4;
+  Fox, Lady Susan, and W. O'Brien, ii. 328, n. 3;
+  Homer's shield of Achilles, iv. 33, n. 2;
+  Johnson's _Abridgment of the Dictionary_, i. 303, n. 1;
+    Debates, i. 509;
+    'ear spoilt by flattery,' i. 60, n. 2;
+    and Hon. T. Hervey, ii. 33, n. 2;
+    and Jackson, iii, 137 n. 2;
+    _London_, Thales and Savage, i. 125 n. 4;
+    memory of Gray's lines, iv. 138, n. 4;
+    and _The Monthly Review_, iii. 30, n. 1;
+    and the rebellion of 1745, i. 176, n. 2;
+    reference to Lord Kames, iii, 340, n. 2;
+    title of Doctor, i. 488, n. 3;
+  Langton's will, ii. 261, n. 2;
+  Lawrences, date of the deaths of the two, iv. 230, n. 2;
+  Literary Clubs, records of the, ii. 345 n. 5;
+  Macaulay's criticisms on him, i, 157, n. 5; ii. 391, n. 4;
+iv. 144, n. 2; v. 234, n. 1; 298, n. 1;
+  Mayo, Dr. and Dr. Meyer, ii. 253, n. 2;
+  Millar, Andrew, i. 287, n. 3;
+    proofs and sanctions, ii. 194, n. 2;
+  Montagu, Edward, iii. 408, n. 3;
+  Romney, George, iii. 43, n. 4;
+  Sacheverel at Lichfield i. 39;
+  suppression of a note, iv. 138, n. 2;
+  suspicions about Thurlow's letter to Reynolds, iv. 350, n. 1;
+    about one of Johnson's amanuenses, iv. 262, n. 1;
+  Taylors of Christ Church, confounds two, i. 76, n. 1;
+  Walpole, Horace, identifies with a celebrated wit, iii. 388, n. 3.
+_Croker Correspondence_,
+  Johnson's definition of _Oats_, 1. 294, n. 8;
+    and Pot, iv. 5, n. 1;
+    sarcasms about trees in Scotland, ii. 301, n. 1;
+  mistake about the third Earl of Liverpool, iii. 146, n. 1.
+Cromwell, Henry, Pope's correspondent, iv. 246, n. 5.
+Cromwell, Oliver,
+  Aberdeen, his soldiers in, ii. 455; v. 84;
+  Bowles, W., married his descendant, iv. 235, n. 5;
+  Johnson and Lord Auchinleck quarrel over him, v. 382;
+  Johnson projects a _Life_ of him, iv. 233;
+  Noble's _Memoirs_, iv. 236, n. 1;
+  political principles in his time, ii. 369;
+  Speeches, his, i. 150, n. 2;
+  trained as a private man, i. 442, n. 1.
+Crosbie, Andrew, account of him, ii. 376, n. 1;
+  alchymy, learned in, ii. 376;
+  compares English with Scotch, v. 20;
+  Scotch schoolmaster's case, ii. 186. n. 1;
+  witchcraft, on, v. 45;
+  mentioned, iii. 101; v. 46.
+Crosby, Brass, attacked by Johnson, ii. 135, n. 1;
+  Lord Mayor, iii. 459;
+  sent to the Tower, ib.; iv. 140, n. 1.
+_Cross Readings_, iv. 322.
+Crotch, Dr. William, iii. 197, n. 3.
+Crouch, Mrs., iv. 227.
+Crousaz, John Peter de, dispute with Warburton, i. 157; v. 80;
+  _Examen of Pope's Essay on Man_, i. 137.
+Crown, childish jealousy of it, ii. 170;
+  dispensing power, iv. 317, n. 1;
+  influence: See INFLUENCE;
+  power, has not enough, ii. 170;
+  revenues, its, ii. 353, n. 4;
+  right to it, iii. 156-7.
+_Crudities_, Coryat's, ii. 176, n. 1.
+Cruikshank, the surgeon,
+  attends Johnson, iv. 239-240, 399; ib. n. 6;
+  bequest to him, iv. 402, n. 2;
+  letter from, iv. 365;
+  recommends him to Reynolds, iv. 219.
+Crutchley, Jeremiah, iv. 202, n. 1.
+Cucumbers, v. 289.
+_Cui bono_ man, a, iv. 112.
+Cullen, Dr., an eminent physician, ii. 372;
+  his opinion on Johnson's case, iv. 262-4;
+  on the needful quantity of sleep, iii. 169;
+  talks of sleep-walking, v. 46.
+Cullen, Robert, the advocate (afterwards Lord Cullen),
+  case of Knight the negro, iii. 127, 213;
+  a good mimic, ii. 154, n. 1;
+  mentioned, v. 44-5.
+Culloden, Battle of, cruelties after it, v. 159, 196;
+  Johnson's indifference as to the result, i. 430;
+  the news reaches London, v. 196, n. 3;
+  order of the clans, ii. 270, n. 1;
+  Pretender's criticism of the battle, v. 194;
+  mentioned, v. 140, 187, 190.
+Culrossie,--, v. 342, n. 2.
+CUMBERLAND, v. 113, n. 1.
+CUMBERLAND, William, Duke of, uncle of George III,
+  cruelties, ii. 374, 375, n. 1; v. 196;
+  attacked by Dr. King at Oxford, i. 279, n. 5;
+  praised by the _Gent. Mag_., i. 176, n. 2;
+  Shipley, Dr., his chaplain, iii. 251, n. 5;
+  mentioned, v. 188.
+CUMBERLAND, Duchess of, iv. 108, n. 4.
+CUMBERLAND, Richard, Bentley on Barnes's Greek, iv. 19, n. 2;
+  Davies's stories, perhaps the subject of one of, iii. 40, n. 3;
+  _dish-clout_ face, iv. 384, n. 2;
+  _Fashionable Lover_, v. 176;
+  _Feast of Reason_, iv. 64;
+  Johnson, acquaintance with, iv. 384, n. 2;
+  not admitted into 'the set,' ib.;
+    cups of tea, i. 313, n. 3;
+    dress, iii. 325, n. 3;
+    Greck, iv. 384;
+    mode of eating, i. 468, n. 3;
+  _Observer_, iv. 64, 385;
+  _Odes_, iii. 43;
+  read backwards, ib., n. 3; iv. 432;
+  Westminster School, at, i. 395, n. 2.
+CUMBERLAND AND STRATHERN, Duke of,
+  brother of George III, ii. 224, n. 1; iii. 21, n. 2.
+CUMMING, Tom, the Quaker, account of him, v. 98, n. 1;
+  introduces Johnson to a tavern company, v. 230;
+  ready to drive an ammunition cart, iv. 212;
+  wrote against Leechman, v. 101.
+CUNINGHAME, Alexander, the opponent of Bentley, v. 373.
+CUNINGHAME, Sir John, v. 373.
+CUNNING, v. 217.
+CUNNINGHAM,----, of the Scots Greys, iv. 211, n. 1.
+CURATES, scanty provision for them, ii. 173;
+  small salaries, iii. 138.
+CURIOSITY, mark of a generous mind, i. 89, iii. 450, 454;
+  two objects of it, iv, 199.
+CURLL, Edmund, i. 143, n. 1.
+CURLANTS, iv. 206.
+CUST, F. C., i. 161, n. 3, 170, n. 1.
+CUTTS, Lady, iii. 228.
+_Cyder_, Philips's, v. 78.
+_Cypress Grove_, v. 180.
+
+
+
+D.
+
+D. O., Sir, iv. 181, n. 3.
+DACIER, Madame, in. 333, n. 2.
+_Dacier's Horace_, in. 74, n. 1.
+_Demonology_, King James's, iii. 382.
+DAGGE, ----, keeper of the Bristol Newgate, iii. 433, n. 1.
+DAILLE, _on the Fathers_, v. 294.
+_Daily Advertiser_, i. 256, n. 1; ii. 209, n. 2.
+_Daily Gazetteer_, ii. 33, n. 1.
+_Daily Post_, i. 503.
+DALE, Mrs., v. 431.
+D'ALEMBERT, ii. 54, n. 3.
+DALIN, Olaf von, ii. 156.
+DALLAS, Miss, v. 87.
+DALLAS, Stuart, v. 87.
+DALRYMPLE, Colonel, v. 399.
+DALRYMPLE, Sir David. See HAILES, Lord.
+DALRYMPLE, Sir John,
+  attacks the London booksellers, v. 402, n. 1;
+  Burnet, criticises, ii. 213, n. 3;
+  complains of attacks on his _Memoirs_, v. 400;
+  foppery, his, ii. 237;
+  Johnson, invites to his house, v. 401;
+    rails at, v. 402;
+    arrives late, v. 404;
+  _Memoirs of Great Britain
+    and Ireland_, ii. 210-1;
+  parodied by Johnson, v. 403;
+    style, 'mere bouncing,' ii. 210;
+  praised by Boswell, ii. 211;
+  mentioned, ii. 291.
+DALZEL, Professor, iv. 385.
+DANCALA, i. 88.
+DANCING, iv. 79.
+DANES, colony at Leuchars, v. 70;
+  in Wales, v. 130.
+DANTE, Boswell's ignorance of him, iii. 229, n. 4;
+  _Purgatory_, quoted, iv. 373, n. 1;
+  resemblance between _Pilgrim's Progress_ and Dante, ii. 238.
+DANUBE, ii. 133, n. 1.
+D'ARBLAY, General, iv. 223, n. 4.
+D'ARBLAY, Mme. See BURNEY, Miss.
+DARBY, Rev. Mr., v. 453, n. 2.
+DARIPPE, Captain, v. 135.
+DARIUS'S shade, iv. 16.
+DARLINGTON, i. 35, n. 1.
+DARTINEUF, Charles, ii. 447.
+DARTMOUTH, Lord, i. 407, n. 1.
+DARWIN, Charles, v. 428, n. 3.
+DARWIN, Dr. Erasmus, v. 428, n. 3.
+DASHWOOD, Sir Francis, ii. 135, n. 2.
+DASHWOOD, Sir Henry, iii. 407, n. 5.
+DATES to letters, i. 122, n. 2; iii. 421, n. 3, 428, n. 4.
+D'AUTEROCHE, Count, iii. 8, n. 3.
+DAVENANT, Sir William, ii. 168, n. 2.
+DAVENPORT, William, Strahan's apprentice, ii. 324, n. 1.
+DAVIES, Thomas, account of him, i. 390;
+  author, success as an, iii. 434;
+  bankruptcy, iii. 223, 434;
+  Baretti's trial, exaggerated feelings about, ii. 94;
+    quarrels with him, ii. 205;
+  benefit at Drury Lane, iii. 249;
+  bookseller, his taste as a, iii. 223, n. 1;
+  Boswell to Johnson, introduces, i. 390; iv. 231;
+  Churchill's lines on him, i. 391, n. 2, 483; iii. 223;
+    sees in the pit, iii. 223, n. 2:
+  Cibber's genteel ladies, ii. 340;
+  'clapped on the back by Tom Davies,' ii. 344;
+  _Conduct of the Allies_, ii. 65;
+  dinners at his house, ii. 340; iii. 38;
+  _Garrick, Memoirs of_. iii. 434, n. 5;
+  Garrick, letter to, iii. 223, n. 2;
+    complains of his unkindness, ib.;
+  Goldsmith's dislike of Baretti, ii. 205, n. 3;
+  'Goldy's' play, talks of, ii. 258; v. 308;
+  Hunter, Johnson's schoolmaster, anecdote of, i. 45, n. 4;
+  Johnson, accurate observer of, ii. 258;
+    candour, iii. 271, n. 2;
+    and Foote, ii. 299;
+    forgives him, ii. 271;
+    laugh, ii. 378;
+    letters to him: See JOHNSON, letters;
+    liberality to him, i. 488; iii. 223;
+    love for him, iv. 231, 365;
+    one of a deputation to, iii. III;
+    sends pork to, iv. 413, n. 2;
+    talking to himself, i. 483;
+  learning enough for a clergyman, had, iv. 13;
+  Maddocks, the straw-man, iii. 231, n. 2;
+  _Miscellanies and Fugitive Pieces_, ii. 270;
+  Mounsey and Percy, ii. 64;
+  portrait by Hicky, ii. 340, n. 2;
+  'potted stories' of a dramatic author, iii. 40;
+  Quin's saying about January 30, v. 382, n. 2;
+  Shakespeare, representations of, v. 244, n. 2;
+  stage, his earnings on the, iii. 223;
+    driven from it, ib., iii. 249;
+  'statesman all over,' ii. 65;
+  Thane of Ross, iv. 8; Walker's
+  'distinguished glare,' ii. 368, n. 3;
+  zealous for the _trade_, ii. 345;
+  mentioned, i. 175, n. 3, 310, 423; ii. 63, 82, 343-4, 349;
+iii--38; iv. 366.
+DAVIES, Mrs., Tom Davies's wife,
+  Churchill's lines on her, i. 391, n. 2, 484.
+DAVIES,--, of Llanerch, v. 439.
+DAVIS, Mrs., iv. 239, n. 2, 439.
+DAVY, Sir Humphry, iv. 119, n. 1.
+DAVY, Serjeant, iii. 87, n. 3.
+DAWKINS, 'Jamaica,' iv. 126.
+_Dawling_, iii. 422;
+_dawdle_, iv. 126.
+DAWSON, George, ii. 456, n. 2.
+DAWSON's _Lexicon_, iii. 407.
+DAY-LABOURERS, wages of, iv. 176; v. 263.
+DEAD, form of prayer for the, ii. 163;
+  libels on them, iii. 13;
+  recommending and praying for them, i. 190, n. 2, 236, 240; ii. 163;
+iv. 137, 158, n. 3;
+  their spirits perhaps present, i. 212;
+  why we wish for their return, i. 240, n. 1.
+DEAF AND DUMB, Academy for the, v. 399.
+DEAN, Rev. Richard, ii. 53.
+DEATH, act of dying not of importance, ii. 107;
+  affectation in dying, v. 397;
+  best men most afraid of it, iii. 154;
+  Browne, Sir T., on it, iii. 153, n. 1;
+  business preparation for it, v. 316;
+  change beyond man's understanding, ii. 163, n. 3;
+  dispositions on one's death-bed, v. 239;
+  'dying with a grace,' iv. 300, n. 1;
+  fear of it cannot be got over, ii. 106, 298; iii. 295;
+  natural to man, ii. 93; iii. 153, 158, 294; v. 179;
+  resolution, met with, iii. 295;
+  sight, kept out of, iii. 154;
+  some die well, few willingly, i. 365;
+  sudden death in sin, iv. 225;
+  Swift dreads it, ii. 93, n. 4;
+    describes what reconciles man to it, iii. 295, n. 2;
+  thinking constantly of it, v. 316;
+  violent, i. 338;
+    'a whole system of hopes swept away,' i. 236, n. 3.
+  See under JOHNSON, death, dread of.
+DEATH WARRANTS, iii. 121, n. 1; v. 239-40.
+_Debate on the Proposal of Parliament to Cromwell_, i. 150.
+DEBATES OF PARLIAMENT,
+  account of them, i. 115-118, 150-152, 501-512;
+    written at first by Guthrie and corrected by Johnson, i. 115-6,
+136, 503, 509;
+    written solely by Johnson, i. 118, 150-2, 157, 503;
+    wrongly assigned to Johnson, i. 509;
+  authenticity generally accepted, i. 152, 505;
+  Chesterfield, speeches attributed to, iii. 351;
+  Croker's inaccuracy about them, i. 509!
+  'debating,' absence of, i. 506;
+  discontinued, i. 176, n. 2, 512;
+  Gent. Mag., increased sale of, i. 152, n. 1;
+  House of Commons passes resolutions against publication, i. 115, 502, 510;
+  House of Lords 'a Court of Record,' i. 502;
+  'Hurgoes,' 'Clinabs,' 'Walelop,' 'Hon. Marcus Cato,' i. 502;
+  'Pretor of Mildendo,' i. 503;
+  Johnson's conscience troubled, i. 152, 505; iv. 408;
+    _Debates_ not authentic, i. 118, 503-9;
+    rapid composition, i. 504; iv. 409;
+    successor, i. 512;
+  _London Magazine_, reports of the, i. 502, 508-510;
+  monument to Walpole's greatness, i. 512;
+  Murphy's account of them, i. 504;
+  prosecution of Cave, i. 501;
+    of Cooley and the printer of the _Daily Post_, i. 503;
+    of the printers in 1771, iii. 459-60; iv. 140, n. 1;
+  reports published chiefly in the recess, i. 501, 510;
+  reporters, 'fellows who thrust themselves into the gallery,' i. 502;
+  reporting, method of, i. 117, 150, 503, 504;
+  Seeker's reports, i. 507, 509;
+  'Senate of Lilliput,' i. 115, 502;
+  speakers' names disguised, i. 501;
+  speeches assigned to Pitt and Chesterfield, i. 504;
+    many thrown into one, i. 501, 506-7;
+  sent by the speakers, i. 151, 501, 508;
+  table of the order of publication, i. 510;
+  translated, i. 505;
+  unreality, i. 506;
+  volumes, collected in, i. 152;
+  Walpole, unfair to, i. 502, 504; iv. 314.
+_Debrett's Royal Kalendar_, iv. 350, n. 1.
+DEBTOR. 'The pillow of a debtor,' iv. 152, n. 1.
+DEBTS, carelessly contracted and rapidly swelling, iii. 127;
+  for Johnson's warnings, see BOSWELL, debts;
+  law of arrest, iii. 77;
+  small and great, i. 347.
+_Decay of Christian Piety_, v. 227.
+_De Claris Oratoribus_, iv. 316.
+DEDICATIONS, books written for their sake, iv. 105, n. 4;
+  flattery allowed, v. 285;
+  Johnson's to all the Royal Family, ii. 2;
+    skill in them, ii. 1;
+    _Works_ without any, i. 257, n. 2;
+  means of getting money, ii. 1, n. 2;
+  one scholar dedicating to another, iv. 162, n. 1;
+  studied conclusions, v. 239.
+_Defence of Pluralities_, ii. 242.
+DEFFAND, Mme. du, v. 152, n. 1.
+DEFINITION, things sometimes made darker by it, iii. 245.
+DEFINITIONS. See under DICTIONARY, and separate words.
+DE FOE, Daniel, _Captain Carleton's Memoirs,_ iv. 334, n. 4;
+  _Drelincourt on Death,_ ii. 163, n. 4;
+  his grandson, iv. 37, n. 1;
+  Johnson's praise of him, iii. 267;
+    the opposite of him, i. 506;
+  _Robinson Crusoe_, iii. 268.
+_Deformities of Johnson_, iv. 148-9.
+DEGENERACY OF MANKIND, ii. 217, v. 77.
+DE GROOT, Isaac, iii. 125.
+DEIST, no honest man one, ii. 8.
+DELANY, Dr., _Observations on Swift_, iii. 249; iv. 39; v. 238.
+DELAP, Rev. Dr., i. 521.
+DELAY, danger of, i. 324.
+_Dementat_, iv. 181, n. 3.
+DEMOCRITUS, iv. 105, n. 4.
+DEMONAX, iv. 34.
+DE MORGAN, Professor, i. 284, n. 3.
+DEMOSTHENES, Johnson compared with him, i. 504;
+  spoke to barbarians, ii. 171;
+  to brutes, ii. 211;
+  mentioned, iii. 351; v. 214.
+DEMPSTER, George, account of him, i. 408, n. 4;
+  argues for merit, i. 440-2;
+  Boswell, letter to, v. 407;
+  Boswell's eulogium on him, v. 409, n. 3;
+  _Critical Strictures_, i. 409;
+  Johnson's conversation, struck with, i. 434;
+    dines with, ii. 195;
+    _Journey_, praises, ii. 303; iii. 301;
+  sister, his, iii. 242; iv. 284;
+  unfixed in his principles, i. 443;
+  virtuous and candid, ii. 305.
+DENBIGH, Earls of, ii. 175, n. 2.
+DENHALL IN WIRHALL, v. 445, n. 3.
+DENHAM, Sir John, iv. 38, n. 1.
+DENMAN, first Lord, ii. 408, n. 3.
+DENMARK, King of, v. 100.
+DENMARK, Queen of, ii. 253, n. 2.
+DENNIS, John,
+  criticisms on _Blackmore_ and _Cato_, iv. 36, n. 4;
+    on _Cato_, iii. 40, n. 2;
+    on Shakespeare, i. 498, n. _4_;
+  _Critical Works_ worth collecting, iii. 40;
+  his thunder, iii. 40, n. 2.
+DENTON, Judge, ii. 164, n. 5.
+_Depeditation_, v. 130.
+DEPOPULATION, ii. 217, n. 5.
+DE QUINCEY, account of Bishop Watson, iv. 119, n. 1;
+  criticises Johnson's _Vanity_, &c., i. 193, n. 3;
+  praises his Latin, i. 272, n. 3.
+_Derange_, iii. 319, n. 1.
+DERBY, account of it in 1741, i. 86, n. 2;
+  Highlanders there in 1745, iii. 162; v. 196, n. 3;
+  Johnson and Boswell visit it in 1777, iii. 160;
+    see the china-manufactory, iii. 163;
+      silk-mill, iii. 164; v. 432;
+  Johnson married there, i. 95, n. 2, 96;
+  mentioned, iii. 1, 135, n. 1; iv. 359.
+DERBY, fifteenth Earl of, v. 354, n. 1.
+DERBY, Rev. Mr., iii. 113.
+DERBYSHIRE, ii. 474.
+DERRICK, Samuel,
+  Boswell's 'first tutor,' i. 456;
+    his 'governor,' iii. 371;
+    introduced him to Davies, iv. 231, n. 1;
+  Dryden's _Miscellaneous Works_, edits, i. 456, n. 3;
+  Home's parody on him, i. 456;
+  _Humphry Clinker_, described in, i. 124, n. 2;
+  Johnson's kindness for him, i. 385; v. 117, 240;
+    projected _Life of Dryden_, gathers materials for, i. 456; v. 240;
+    lines on, i. 124;
+  'King of Bath,' i. 394, n. 2, 455;
+  _Letters from Leverpoole_, i. 456, n. 1; v. 117;
+  outrunning his character, i. 394;
+  presence of mind, i. 457;
+  pun about the Robinhood Society, iv. 92, n. 5;
+  Smart, compared with, iv. 192.
+DESCRIPTION, falls short of reality, iv. 199.
+_Deserted Village_. See GOLDSMITH.
+DES MAIZEAUX, i. 29.
+DESMOULINS, John,
+  Johnson's will, witnesses, iv. 402, n. 2;
+    bequest to him, ib.;
+  mentioned, iv. 415, n. 1, 440.
+DESMOULINS, Mrs., account of her, iii. 222, n. 3;
+  hates Levett and Williams, iii. 368, 461;
+  Johnson allows her half a guinea a week, iii. 222;
+    death, present at, iv. 418;
+    kitchen under her care, ii. 215, n. 4;
+    house, lodged in, iii. 222, 380, n. 3;
+      leaves it, iv. 233, 255, n. 1;
+  not complaining of the world, iv. 171;
+  mentioned, i. 64, 83, 237; ii. 148; iii. 313, 363,373;
+iv. 92, 1422, 170, 210, 239, n. 2, 322, n. 1.
+DESPONDENCY, speculative, iv. 112.
+DESPOTIC GOVERNMENTS, iii. 283.
+DE THOU. See THUANUS.
+DETTINGEN, Battle of, iv. 12.
+DEVAYNES, Mr., iv. 273.
+_De veritate Religionis_, i. 68, n. 3.
+DEVILS do not lie to each other, iii. 293;
+  their influence upon our minds, iv. 290.
+DEVONPORT, i. 379, n. 1.
+DEVONSHIRE, Johnson's trip to, i. 37l, n. 3, 377; iii. 457;
+  militia, its, i. 36, n. 4, 307, n. 4.
+DEVONSHIRE, third Duke of,
+  faithful to his word, iii. 186;
+    dogged veracity, iii. 378.
+DEVONSHIRE, fourth Duke of, ii. 78, n. 1.
+DEVONSHIRE, fifth Duke and Duchess of,
+  hospitality to Johnson, iv. 357, 367;
+  mentioned, iv. 126.
+DEVONSHIRE, seventh Duke of,
+  'public dinners at Chatsworth,' iv. 367, n. 3.
+DEVONSHIRE, Georgiana, Duchess of,
+  Genius made feminine to compliment her, iii. 374;
+  Johnson, eager to hear, iii. 425, n. 4;
+  painted in the same picture with him, iv. 224, n. 1.
+DEVONSHIRE FAMILY, ii. 474.
+DEVOTION, abstracted, ii. 10;
+  particular places for, iv. 226.
+_Devotional Exercises_. See PRAYERS.
+DEVOTIONAL POETRY. See POETRY.
+DE WITT, i. 32.
+DEXTERITY, deserves applause, iii. 231.
+_Diabolus Regis_, iii. 78.
+DIAL, i. 205.
+_Dialogues of the Dead_, ii. 447.
+DIAMOND, ----, an apothecary, i. 242; iii. 454.
+_Diary, The_, iv. 381, n. 1.
+_Diary of a Visit to England in 1775_, ii. 338, n. 2.
+DIBDEN, Charles, ii. 110.
+DICEY, Professor,
+  _Law of the Constitution_, iii. 46, n. 5; iv. 317, n. 1.
+DICK, Sir Alexander, gold medal for rhubarb, iv. 263, n. 1;
+  hospitality, his, iv. 204;
+  Johnson consults him about his health, iv. 261-3;
+    letter to, iii. 102, 128;
+    meets, v. 48, 394, 401.
+DICK, ----, a messenger, v. 201.
+'DICK WORMWOOD,' ii. 407, n. 5.
+DICKENS, Charles, iv. 202, n. 1.
+DICTIONARY,
+  might be compiled from Bacon, iii. 194;
+    from Elizabethan authors, iii. 194, n. 2;
+  'perfection' of one, i. 292, n. 2;
+  pronunciation, of, ii. 161;
+  Scotland,  of words peculiar to, ii. 91;
+  watches,  like, i. 293, n. 3.
+_Dictionary, Johnson's_,
+  account of it, i. 182-9, 256-266, 291-301;
+  _Abridgement_, i. 264, n. 4, 300, n. 1, 303, n. 1. 305;
+    in Lord Scarsdale's dressing-room, iii. 161;
+  accents of words, ii. 161;
+  authors quoted, i. 189; iv. 4, 416, n. 2;
+  Bacon often quoted, iii. 194;
+  Birch, Dr., on it, i. 285;
+  bound and lettered, i. 283;
+  commencement, date of its, i. 182, n. 3;
+  composition, its, i. 186-9;
+  deficiency of previous, i. 187, n. 1;
+  definitions, erroneous, i. 293;
+  definitions, Johnson's genius shown in them, i. 293;
+    instances of erroneous, i. 293;
+    political and capricious, i. 294-6; iii. 343; iv. 87, n. 2, 217:
+    See under separate words;
+  dictionary-makers described, i. 189, n. 2;
+  dictionary-making not very unpleasant, i. 189, n. 2; ii. 202, n. 2,
+203, n. 3;
+    'muddling work,' ib.;
+  Dodsley's suggestion, i. 182, 286; iii. 405;
+  drudgery, v. 418;
+  etymologies, i. 186, 292;
+  explanation, difficulty of, i. 294, n. 2;
+  edition, fourth, preparing, ii. 142,143, n. 3, 155;
+    sent to press, ii. 202, n. 2, 209;
+    published, ii. 203, 205;
+    mentioned, i. 293, n. 2, 294, n. 7, 295, n. 1, 375, n. 2;
+iv. 4, n. 3, 87, n. 2;
+  Garrick's _Epigram_, i. 300;
+  Gifford's _Contemplation_ quoted, v. 117, n. 4;
+  Gough Square, compiled in, i. 188;
+  Harris,_Hermes_, praised by, iii. 115;
+  honours and praises, i. 298, 323;
+  Johnson's portrait, iv. 421, n. 2;
+  Johnson's  praise of its execution, iii. 405;
+  Manning, the compositor, iv. 321;
+  outlines sketched, its, i. 176;
+  particles,  changes of the, ii. 45, n. 3;
+  patrons and opponents, i. 288;
+  payments, i. 183, 287, 304;
+  _Plan_, dedicated to Lord Chesterfield, i. 183;
+    draft of it, i. 185, n. 2;
+    not noticed in _Gent. Mag._ i. 176, n. 2;
+    published, i. 182;
+  poetry, harder to write than, v. 47;
+  Preface, i. 291-9;
+  pronunciation, ii. 161, n. 1;
+  published, i. 288, 291;
+  publishers, i. 183;
+  Sheridan's, R. B., compliment to it, iii. 115;
+  Smith, Adam, reviewed by, i. 298, n. 2;
+  time taken in writing, i. 186, 287, 291, 443;
+  volume ii. begun, i. 255;
+  Wilkes and the letter _H_, i. 300;
+  words, big, i. 2l8;
+  written in sickness and sorrow, i. 263, n. 1; iv. 427.
+_Dictionary of Arts and Sciences_ projected by Goldsmith, ii. 204, n. 2.
+DIDEROT, Denys, anecdote of Hume, ii. 8, n. 4;
+  on acting, iv. 244, n. 1.
+DIDO, iv. 196.
+_Dies Irae_, iii. 358, n. 3.
+DIFFICULTIES, raising, iii. 11, n. 1.
+DIGGS, the actor, i. 386, n. 1.
+DILLY FAMILY, account of it, iii. 396, n. 2.
+DILLY, Messrs. Edward and Charles, booksellers,
+  Boswell's _Corsica_, publish, ii. 46, n. 1;
+    _Conversation between George III, &c_., ii. 34, n. 1;
+    _Life of Johnson, ib._;
+  Chesterfield's _Miscellaneous Works_, publish, iii. 351;
+  dinners at their house, ii. 247,  338; iii. 65-79, 284-300, 357-8,
+392, n. 2; iv. 101-7, _ib., n 2, 278, 330; v. 57, n. 3;
+    always gave a good dinner, iii. 285;
+  hospitality to literary men, iii. 65;
+  house, their, No. 22 in the Poultry, iii. 5, 65, n. 2;
+  'patriotic friends,' their, iii. 66.
+DILLY, Charles, comparative happiness, on, iii. 288;
+  Johnson, letters  from, iii. 394; iv. 257;
+  Milton's _Tractate on Education_, on, iii. 358;
+  quotations for sale, account of, iv. 102, n. 1;
+  mentioned, iii. 396, n. 2; iv. 118, 126.
+DILLY, Edward, Boswell, letter to, iii. 110;
+  Boswell parts with him, iii. 396;
+  _Lives of the Poets_, account of the, iii. 110;
+  Johnson, letter from, iii. 126.
+DILLY, Squire, Boswell and Johnson visit him, iv. 118-32;
+  mentioned, i. 260; ii. 247; iii. 396, n. 2.
+DINGLEY, Mrs., iv. 177, n. 2.
+DINNER, cost in London in 1737, i. 103,105;
+    in 1746, i. 103, n. 2;
+    in Edinburgh, in 1742, ib.;
+  a measure of emotion, i. 355; ii. 94; iv. 220;
+  waiting for it, ii. 83;
+  better where there is no solid conversation, iii. 57.
+  See JOHNSON, dinners and eating.
+DIOCLETIAN, ii. 255, n. 4.
+DIOGENES LAERTIUS, iii. 386, n. 3; iv. 13.
+DIOMED, ii. 129.
+DIONYSIUS'S _Periegesis_, iv. 444.
+Diot, Mr. and Mrs., v. 430.
+_Dirleton's Doubts_, iii. 205.
+_Disarrange_, iii. 319, n. 1.
+_Discourses on Painting by Reynolds. See_ REYNOLDS, _Discourses_.
+DISCOVERIES, Johnson dislikes them, i. 455, n. 3; ii. 479;
+iii. 204, n. 1; iv. 251, n. 1;
+  Walpole describes the harm done by them, v. 276, n. 2, 328, n. 2.
+DISEASES, acute and chronical, iv. 150.
+DISLIKE, mutual, iii. 423.
+DISPUTES, encouraging, iii. 185.
+D'ISRAELI, Isaac, Barnes's _Homer_, iv. 19, n. 2;
+  Birch, Dr., i. 159, n. 4;
+  Campbell's _Hermippus Redivivus_, ii. 427, n. 4;
+  Chatterton and Lord Mayor Beckford, iii. 201, n. 3;
+  Churchill's abhorrence of blotting, i. 419, n. 5;
+  Davies's taste as a  bookseller, iii. 223, n. 1;
+  Dedications, ii. 1, n. 2;
+  Dennis's thunder, iii. 40, n. 2;
+  Du Halde's _China_, ii. 55, n. 4;
+  Flexney and Stockdale, ii. 113, n. 2;
+  Guthrie's letter, i. 117, n. 2;
+  Hill, Sir John, ii. 39, n. 2;
+  Johnson's hints for the _Life of Pope_, iv. 46, n. 1;
+  Oldys the author of _Busy, curious, thirsty fly_, ii. 281, n. 5;
+    his notes on Langbaine, iii. 30, n. 1;
+  Pieresc, ii. 371, n. 2;
+  Steevens's literary impostures, iv. 178, n. 1;
+  Tasker, Rev. Mr., iii. 374, n. 1.
+DISSENTERS, bill for their relief rejected, ii. 208, n. 4;
+  _Country_-party, of the, v. 255, n. 5;
+  taught  the graces of language, i. 312;
+  tossing snails into their gardens, ii. 268, n. 2.
+_Dissertation on the Epitaphs written by Pope_, i. 306.
+_Dissertation on the State of Literature and Authours_, i. 306.
+_Dissertations on the History of Ireland_, i. 321.
+_Dissertations on the Prophecies_, iv. 286.
+DISSIMULATION, ii. 47.
+DISTANCE, of time and of place, ii. 471.
+DISTINCTIONS, all are trifles, iii. 355; love of them, i. 474.
+_Distressed Mother_, Budgell's Epilogue_, i. 181;
+  really written by Addison, iii. 46;
+  Johnson's _Epilogue_, i. 55, n. 3.
+DISTRESSES OF OTHERS, ii. 94-5.
+DISTRUST, iii. 135.
+_Diversions of Purley_, iii. 354, n. 2.
+DIVES, ii. 162.
+_Divine Legation_. See WARBURTON, W.
+DIVINES, English, iv. 105, n. 3.
+DIVORCES, iii. 347-8.
+DIXEY, Sir Wolstan, i, 84.
+DOBLE, Mr. C. E.,
+  on the authorship of the _Whole Duty of Man_, ii. 239, n. 4;
+  Psalmanazar at Christ Church, iii. 449.
+_Dockers_, i. 379.
+DOCKING, ii. 52.
+DOCTOR, title of, i. 488, n. 3; ii. 373.
+  See JOHNSON, doctor, and DR. MEMIS.
+DOCTOR IN DIVINITY, respect shown to a, ii. 124.
+DOCTORS' COMMONS, i. 134, 462, n. 1.
+_Doctrine of Grace_, Warburton's, v. 93.
+DODD, Rev. Dr. William, account of him, iii. 139;
+  Allen's kindness to him, iii. 141;
+  Boswell's anxiety for his pardon, iii. 119;
+  canted all his life, iii. 270;
+  character, iii. 122, 166;
+  _currat lex_, iv. 207;
+  dedication to Rev. Mr. Villette, iii. 167, n. 1;
+  execution, iii. 120-1, 148;
+  forgery, guilty of, iii. 140;
+  Johnson, correspondence with, iii. 144-5, 147;
+    describes, iii. 140, n. 2;
+    writes for him _Convict's Address_, iii. 121, 141-2, 167, 295, n. 1;
+  _Last Solemn Declaration_, iii. 143;
+  _Observations_, iii. 120, n. 4, 142;
+  _Occasional Papers_ (conclusion), iii. 148;
+    petitions and letters, iii. 121, 142, 144;
+    and his speech to the Recorder, iii. 126, 141;
+  _Last Prayer_, iii. 270;
+  life, longing for, iii. 154;
+  Literary Club, tried to join the, iii. 280;
+  Magdalen House, chaplain at, iii. 139, n. 4;
+  mind concentrated, his, iii. 167;
+  Newgate, closely watched in, iii. 166;
+  petitions in his favour, ii. 90, n. 5; iii. 120, 143;
+  saint, not to be made a, iv. 208;
+  Sermons, his, iii. 248;
+  _Thoughts in Prison_, iii. 270;
+  'unfortunate,' iii. 120, n. 2;
+  Wesley visits him in prison, iii. 121, n. 3;
+  'wretched world, not a,' iii. 166;
+  mentioned, iii. 132.
+DODD, Mrs., iii. 142.
+DODDRIDGE, Dr., epigram by him, v. 271.
+DODSLEY, James, i. 182; ii. 447.
+DODSLEY, Robert, Cleans, acted, i. 324, n. 1, 325-6;
+    compared by Johnson with Otway, iv. 21;
+    'more blood than brains,' iv. 20;
+  _Collection of Poems_, ii. 467; iii. 21, n. 1, 38, 149, n. 2, 269, 280;
+iv. 24;
+  'Dartineuf's' footman, ii. 447;
+  'Doddy,' ii. 258, n. 1;
+  Garrick, quarrel with, i. 325;
+  Goldsmith, dispute on poetry with, iii. 38;
+  imprisoned by the House of Lords, i. 125, n. 3;
+  _Irene_, publishes, i. 198;
+  Johnson's _Dictionary_, suggests, i. 182, 286; iii. 405;
+    one of the publishers, i. 183, 264;
+    asks to have the _Plan_ inscribed to Chesterfield, i. 183;
+    _London_ published by him, i. 121-4;
+    _Rasselas_, i. 341;
+    _Vanity of Human Wishes_, i. 193, n. 1.
+    'patron,' i. 326;
+  _Life_ should be written, his, ii. 446;
+  _Muse in Livery_, ii. 446;
+  Pope, assisted by, ii. 446, n. 4;
+  Pope's executors, application to, iv. 51, n. 1;
+  _Preceptor_, i. 192;
+  _Public Virtue_, iv. 20;
+  wife's death, his, i. 277;
+  _World, The_, i. 202, n. 4;
+  mentioned, i. 135, n. 1, 243, 290, 317; ii. 453, n. 2; iv. 333, n. 1.
+DODWELL, Henry, v. 437.
+_Doggedly_, v. 40.
+DOGGET, Thomas, ii. 465, n. 1.
+DOGS attack butchers, ii. 232;
+  eaten in China and Otaheite, ib.;
+  have not power of comparing, ii. 96.
+DOING NOTHING, v. 39.
+_Dolus latet in universalibus_, v. 105.
+_Domesticated_, i. 268, n. 1.
+_Domina de North et Gray_, iv. 10.
+DOMINICETTI, ii. 99.
+DONALDSON, Alexander, Boswell's first publisher, i. 383, n. 3;
+  intimacy with him, i. 439. n. 1;
+  Copyright  case, i. 437-9; ii 345. n. 2.
+DONATUS, ii. 204, n. 4, 358, n. 3.
+_Don Belianis_, i. 49, n. 2.
+DONCASTER, ii. 300, n. 5.
+DONNE, Dr., saw a vision, ii. 445;
+  uses the term _quotidian_, v. 346.
+_Don Quixote_, wished longer, i. 71,   n. 1; ii. 238, n. 5;
+  Don Quixote's death, ii. 370.
+DOOR, 'author concealed behind the door,' i. 396.
+_Dorando, A Spanish Tale_, ii. 50, n. 4.
+DORSET, third Duke of, iv. 421, n. 2.
+DOSA, ii. 7, n. 3.
+DOSSIE, Robert, iv. 11.
+DOUBLE LETTERS. See POST.
+DOUGHTY, the engraver, ii. 286, n. 1; iv. 421, n. 2.
+DOUGLAS, Archibald,
+  (at first Archibald Stewart, at last Baron Douglas, of Douglas Castle),
+ii. 50, n. 4, 230.
+DOUGLAS, last Duke of, v. 43, n. 4.
+DOUGLAS, Duchess of, v. 43, n. 4.
+DOUGLAS, Sir James, journey to the Holy Land, iii. 177.
+DOUGLAS, James, M.D., editions of Horace, iv. 279.
+DOUGLAS, Lady Jane, ii. 50, n. 4, 230.
+DOUGLAS, Rev. Dr. John, Bishop of Salisbury,
+  British Coffee-house Club, a member of the, iv. 179, n. 1;
+  Church of England, on the discipline of the, iv. 277;
+  Cock Lane Ghost exposes the, i. 407;
+  Goldsmith's lines on him, i. 229, n. 1, 407, n. 2; iii. 139, n. 4;
+  _Conduct of the Allies_, praises the, ii. 65;
+  Hume, dines with, ii. 441, n. 5;
+  Johnson's _London_, anecdote of, i. 127;
+  Lauder's imposition, i. 228;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479;
+  mentioned, i. 140, 260, n. 3, 430; ii. 63, 125, n. 5.
+DOUGLAS, SIR JOHN, iii. 163.
+DOUGLAS, Lady Lucy, v. 359.
+DOUGLAS CAUSE, account of it, ii. 50, 230;
+  Boswell one of the counsel before House of Lords, iii. 8, 219;
+v. 378, n. 2;
+    and the Duchess of Argyle, v. 353, 359;
+  _Essence of the Douglas Cause_, ii. 230, n. 1;
+  Judges' windows broken, v. 353, n. 1;
+  _Letters to Lord Mansfield_, ii. 229;
+  'shook the security of birth-right,' v. 28.
+_Douglas_, a tragedy. SEE HOME, John.
+DOVEDALE, v. 430.
+DOVER, iv. 260, n. 1.
+DOVER CLIFF, Shakespeare's description of, ii. 87.
+_Downed_, iii. 335, n. 2.
+DOXY, Miss, iii. 417-8.
+_Drake, Life of_, i. 147, n. 5.
+DRAMA, the English, characteristics of its dialogue, iv. 247.
+DRAPER, the bookseller, iii. 46.
+DRAUGHTS, game of, i. 317; ii. 444,
+DRAYTON'S _Polyolbion_, v. 225, n. 3.
+DREAMS, communication by them, i. 235;
+  contest of wit in one, iv. 5;
+  Prendergast's dream, ii. 183.
+_Drelincourt on Death_, ii. 163.
+DRESDEN, i. 266, n. 2.
+DRESS, effects on the mind, i. 200; ii. 475;
+  if fine, should be very fine, iv. 179; v. 364.
+DRESSING, time spent in, v. 67.
+DREWRY, SIR R., ii. 445, n. 4.
+DRINKING, time it can go on, iii. 243, n. 4;
+  in Johnson's youth, v. 59-60;
+  rule about drinking to another, v. 356:
+  SEE DRUNKENNESS and WINE.
+_Drinking Song to Sleep_, i. 251.
+DROGHEDA, fifth Earl of, iii. 30, n, 1.
+DROMORE, Bishop of. SEE PERCY.
+DROWNING, suicide by, v. 54.
+DRUID'S TEMPLE, a, v. 107, 132.
+DRUMGOLD, Colonel, ii. 397, 399, 401.
+DRUMMOND, ALEXANDER, _Travels_, v. 323.
+DRUMMOND, DR., iii. 88, 383.
+DRUMMOND, GEORGE, v. 43.
+DRUMMOND, WILLIAM, of Hawthornden, _Cypress Grove_, v. 180;
+  _Polemomiddinia_, iii. 284;
+  Jonson, Ben, visited by, v. 402, 414.
+DRUMMOND, WILLIAM, bookseller of Edinburgh,
+  account of him, ii. 26;
+  Johnson's letters to him, ii. 27-31;
+  Johnson, meets, v. 385, 394, 400;
+  his son, iii. 88, n. 1.
+DRUNKENNESS, as an art, iii, 389;
+  'elevated,' v. 156, n. 2;
+  its felicity, ii, 351; 435. n. 7; iii. 381, n. 3;
+  on a little, iii. 170.
+_Drury Lane Journal_, i. 218, n. 1.
+DRURY LANE THEATRE, _Prologue on the opening of_, i. 181; iv. 25.
+  SEE LONDON, Drury Lane.
+DRYDEN, JOHN,
+  _Absalom and Achitophel_, sale, i. 34, n. 5;
+    quoted, ii. 348, n. 2; iv. 73, n. 3;
+  _All for Love_, preface quoted, iv. 114, n 1;
+  _Annus Mirabilis_, quoted, ii. 241, n. 1;
+  _Aurengsebe_, quoted, ii. 125; iv. 303, n. 3;
+  Bayes in _The Rehearsal_, ii. 168:
+  booksellers' mercantile ruggedness, suffered from the, i. 305, n. 1;
+  borrows for want of leisure, v. 92, n. 4;
+  Collier, censured by, i. 167, n. 2; iv. 286, n. 3;
+  colleges  and kings, lines on, ii. 223;
+  _Conquest of Granada_, quoted, iv. 259, n. 3;
+    dedication, its, v. 239;
+  converted to Roman Catholicism, iv. 44;
+  dedications, studied conclusions to his, v. 239;
+  'delighted to tread upon the brink of meaning,' ii. 241, n. l;
+  _Life of_, Derrick's 'materials'; SEE DERRICK;
+  dignity of his character, known to himself, i. 264, n. 1;
+  _Essay of Dramatick Poesie_, i. 197, n. 2; ii. 86, n. 1;
+  'Fate after him,' &c., iv. 25, n. 3;
+  'familiar day,' his, iv. 91, n. 1;
+  foreign words, on, i. 218, n. 1;
+  genius, his conscious, iii. 405, n. 3;
+  Hailes, Lord, anecdotes of him by, iii. 397, n. 3;
+  _Hind and Panther_, quoted, iv. 44;
+  _Indian Emperour_, quoted, iii. 346, n. 3;
+  Johnson gathered materials for his _Life_, i. 456; iii. 71; iv. 44; v.
+    240; writes it, iv. 44-6;
+  Johnson, resemblance in his character to, iv. 45;
+  judgment of the public, on the, i. 200, n. 2;
+  Juvenal, dedication to his, iv. 38;
+  Latin line wrongly attributed to him, iii. 304, n. 3;
+  _Life_ not written by contemporaries, v. 415, n. 2;
+  lines on life: SEE just above, _Aurengzebe_;
+  love, fine lines on, ii. 85;
+  Malone, _Life_ by, iii. 397, n. 3;
+  'mechanical defects,' on, iv. 247;
+  _Metaphysical Poets_, mentions the, iv. 38;
+  Milton, lines on, ii. 336; v. 86;
+    Johnson's translation, _ib., n_. 1;
+  _Ode on St. Cecilia's Day_, iii. 38;
+  paid about sixpence a verse for 10,000 verses, i. 193, n. 1;
+  pleasing a man against his will, on, iii. 69, n. 4;
+  poets and monarchs, lines on, ii. 223;
+  Pope, distinguished from, ii. 5, 85;
+  predestination, puzzled about, iii. 347;
+  prefaces, his, ii. 444, n. 1; iv. 114, n. 1;
+  _Prologue to the Tempest_, quoted, i. 361;
+  prologues, his, ii. 325;
+  rhyming tragedies, iv. 42, n. 7;
+  _Rival Ladies_, quoted, iii. 296, n. 1;
+  Royal  Society, lines on the, ii. 241;
+  Settle, Elkanah, rivalry with, iii. 76;
+  Shakespeare, admiration of, ii. 86, n. 1;
+  _She Stoops to Conquer_, its title taken from him, ii. 205. n. 4;
+  'shorn of his beams,' iii. 363, n. 1;
+  style, distinguished by his, iii. 280;
+  traded in corruption, i. 189, n. 1;
+  Virgil, translation of, iii. 193;
+  Will's Coffee-house, at, iii. 71;
+  Zimri, character of, ii. 85.
+  Du Bos, ii. 90.
+DUCK, epitaph on a, i. 40.
+DUCKET, George, i. 294, n. 9.
+DUCKING-STOOL, iii. 287.
+DUDLEY, Lord, v. 457.
+DUDLEY, Sir Henry, (_alias_ Rev. Henry Bate), iv. 296, n. 3.
+DUEL, trial by, v. 24.
+DUELLING,
+  defended by Johnson and Oglethorpe, ii. 179;
+    by Johnson as being as lawful as war, ii. 226;
+      as self-defence, iv. 211;
+    his serious opinion not given, ib., n. 4;
+  could not explain its rationality, v. 230;
+  Thomas, Colonel, killed in one, iv. 211, n. 4;
+  _Tom Jones_, the lieutenant in, ii. 180.
+DUFFERIN, fifth Earl of, i. 358, n. 2.
+DUGDALE, William, Sunday work in harvest, iii. 313, n. 3.
+DU HALDE, _Description of China_, i. 136, 157; ii. 55; iv. 30.
+DUKE, Richard, iv. 36, n. 4.
+DUKE, an English one nothing, i. 409;
+  weighed against a genius, i. 442.
+DULL, fellow, a, ii. 126;
+  magistrate, iv. 312.
+_Dum vivimus, vivamus_, v. 271.
+DUN, Rev. Mr., v. 381.
+DUNBAR, Dr., Johnson introduces him to Boswell, iii. 436;
+  described by Mackintosh and Colman, ib., n. 1; v. 92.
+DUNCAN, Dr., ii. 354, n. 2.
+DUNCES, ii. 84.
+DUNCOMBE, William, iii. 314.
+DUNDAS, Lord President, ii. 50, n. 4, 302, n. 2; iii. 213.
+DUNDAS, Henry (Viscount Melville),
+  account of him, ii. 160, n. 1;
+  Boswell's malice against him, iii. 213, n. 1;
+  George III, and a baronetcy for an apothecary, ii. 354, n. 2;
+  government of India bill, iv. 213, n. 1;
+  Knight, the negro, case of, iii. 213;
+  Literary Property Case, i. 266;
+  Palmer and Muir's case, iv. 125, n. 2;
+  Robertson, a jaunt with, iii. 335, n. 1;
+  Scotch accent, his, ii. 160; iii. 213;
+  serfdom in Scotland, on, iii. 202, n. 1;
+  mentioned, ii. 191, n. 2.
+DUNDEE, John, Viscount of, v. 58, n. 1.
+'DUNGEON OF WIT,' v. 342.
+DUNKIRK, iii. 326.
+DUNMORE, fourth Earl of, v. 142, n. 2.
+DUNNING, John (first Lord Ashburton),
+  business, his way of getting through, iii. 128, n. 5;
+  Devonshire accent, ii. 159;
+  'great lawyer, the,' iii. 128;
+  influence of the Crown, motion on the, iv. 220, n. 5;
+  Johnson, willing to listen to, iii. 240;
+  _Letter to Mr. Dunning on the English Particle_, iii. 254;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479;
+    elected, iii. 128;
+  Loughborough, Lord, afraid of him, iii. 240, n. 3;
+  Reynolds's dinner parties, describes, iii. 375, n. 2;
+  Somerset's case, in, iii. 87, n. 3;
+  mentioned, i. 437, n. 2.
+DUNSINNAN, Lord. See NAIRNE, William.
+DUNSTABLE, v. 428.
+_Dunton's Life and Errors_, iv. 200.
+_Dupin's History of the Church_, iv. 311.
+DUPPA, Bishop, _Holy Rules_, iv. 402, n. 2.
+DUPPA, R.,
+  edits Johnson's _Journey into North Wales_, ii. 285, n. 2; v. 427, n. 1.
+_Durandi Rationale Officiorum Divinorum_, ii. 397, n. 2; v. 459.
+_Durandi Sanctuarium_, ii. 397.
+_Durham on the Galatians_. v. 383.
+DURHAM (City), iii. 297, n. 2, 457; v. 56, n. 2.
+DURHAM (County), Militia Bill of 1756, i. 307, n. 4.
+DURY, Lieutenant-Colonel, i. 338, n. 2.
+DURY, Major-General, i. 338, n. 2.
+DUTCH. See HOLLAND.
+DYER, Sir James, i. 75.
+DYER, John, _Fleece, The,_ ii. 453;
+  S. Dyer's portrait passed off as his, ib., n. 2.
+DYER, Samuel, account of him, iv. 11, n. 1;
+  Hawkins's character, draws, i. 28, n. 1;
+  Hawkins slanders him, i. 480, n. 1;
+  Ivy Lane Club, member of the, iv. 436;
+  Johnson buys his portrait, iv. 11, n. 1;
+  _Junius,_ suspected to be, iv. 11;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 478, n. 2,479, 480, n. 2; ii. 17;
+  held in high estimation, iv. 10-11;
+  mathematician, a, v. 109;
+  Reynolds's portrait of him, i. 363, n. 3; ii. 453, n. 2.
+DYING. See DEATH.
+
+
+
+E.
+
+_Eagle and Robin Redbreast,_ i. 117, n. 1.
+EARLY HABITS, ii. 366.
+EARLY RISING. See under BOSWELL, early rising, and JOHNSON, rising.
+EARTHQUAKE, at Lisbon, i. 309, n. 3;
+  in Staffordshire, iii. 136.
+EAST INDIANS, barbarians, iii. 339.
+EAST INDIES,
+  Johnson receives a letter thence, iii. 20, 23;
+    once thought of going there, iii. 20;
+  quest of wealth, iii. 400;
+  Scotch soldiers refuse to go there, v. 142, n. 2.
+  See INDIA.
+EASTER. See under JOHNSON.
+EASTER to Whitsuntide, propitious to study, ii. 263.
+EASTON MAUDIT, i. 486; iii. 437, 451.
+EATING. See under JOHNSON.
+ECCLES, Mr., an Irish gentleman, i. 423.
+_Ecclesiastes,_ iv. 300, n. 2.
+ECCLESIASTICAL CENSURE, iii. 59, 91.
+ECONOMY, anxious saving, ii. 131;
+  art of--, iii. 265, 362;
+  blundering--, iii. 300.
+EDDYSTONE, i. 377.
+EDENSOR INN, iii. 208.
+EDIAL, i. 97; ii. 143.
+_Edinburgh Magazine and Review,_ iii. 334, n. 1.
+_Edinburgh Review,
+  _Campbell's _Diary of a Visit to England,_ ii. 338, n. 2, 343, n. 2;
+  payment to writers in it, iv. 214, n. 2.
+_Edinburgh Review_ of 1755, i. 298, n. 2.
+_Edinburgh Royal Society Transactions,_ iv. 25, n. 4.
+EDITIONS OF A BOOK, iv. 279.
+EDUCATION, by-roads, ii. 407;
+  'Dick Wormwood' in _The Idler,_ ii. 407, n. 5;
+  fear, use of, i. 46; v. 99;
+  influence  of it compared with nature, ii. 436;
+  Johnson attacks and defends the 'common way,' ii. 407, n. 5;
+    defends popular--, ii. 188; iii. 37;
+    his plan, iii. 358, n. 2;
+  Locke's plan, iii. 358;
+  Mill, J. S., on the new system, ii. 146, n. 4;
+  Milton's plan, iii. 358;
+    'wonders' performed by him, ii. 407, n. 5;
+  perfection attained in it, ii. 407;
+  _refine,_ not to, in it, iii. 169;
+  Socrates's plan, iii. 358, n. 2; iv. 444;
+  what should be taught first? i. 452.
+  See BOOKS, KNOWLEDGE, LEARNING, SCHOOLS,
+  and SCOTLAND, Education, Learning, and Schools.
+EDWARD, Prince, brother of George III, iii. 139, n. 4.
+EDWARDS, Rev. Dr., Johnson's letter to him, iii. 367;
+  editing Xenophon, ib.;
+  death, ib., n. 1.
+EDWARDS, Jonathan, _On Grace_, iii. 290.
+EDWARDS, Oliver,
+  Johnson, meets, iii. 302-7; iv. 90;
+    sends him _The Rambler_, ib;
+  tried philosophy, iii. 305.
+EDWARDS, Thomas, _Canons of Criticism_, i. 263, n. 3.
+EDWIN, the comedian, iv. 381, n. 1.
+EEL, iii. 381.
+EGLINTOUNE, Alexander, tenth Earl of,
+  calls Johnson a dancing-bear, ii. 66;
+  his character, v. 374;
+  death, iii. 188.
+EGLINTOUNE, Archibald, eleventh Earl of, iii. 107, 214, 316; v. 149.
+EGLINTOUNE, Countess of,
+  Johnson visits her, v. 373-5;
+    is adopted by her, iii. 366; v, 375, 401.
+_Epilogues_, i. 277.
+EGMONT, second Earl of, iv. 198, n. 3; v. 449, n. 1.
+EGOTISM, iv. 323.
+EGOTISTS, iii. 171.
+EGYPT, iii. 233.
+EGYPTIANS, ancient, iv. 125.
+_Eighteen Hundred and Eleven_, ii. 408, n. 3.
+ELD, Mr., iii. 326.
+ELDON, Earl of. See SCOTT, John.
+ELECTION, General, of 1768, ii. 60, n. 2;
+  of 1774, ii. 285;
+  of 1780, iii. 440;
+  of 1784, iv. 165, n. 3.
+ELECTION-COMMITTEES, iv. 74.
+ELECTIONS,
+  boroughs bought, ii. 153;
+    by Nabobs, v. 106;
+  lost by vice, iii. 350;
+  rascals to be driven out of the county, ii. 167, 340.
+_Elegy in a Country Churchyard_. See GRAY.
+_Elements of Criticism_. See KAMES.
+_Elements of Orthoepy_, iv. 389, n. 6.
+_Elfrida_, ii. 335.
+ELGIN, Earls of, v. 25, n. 2.
+ELIBANK, Patrick, fifth Lord, account  of him, v. 386;
+  Boswell, correspondence with, v. 14, 16, 181, 316;
+  death, v. 181, n. 2;
+  epitaph on his wife, iv. 10;
+  Home, patronises,  v. 386;
+  Johnson's definition of oats, i. 294, n. 8;
+    and the great, iv. 117;
+    letter to him, v. 182
+    meets him in Edinburgh, v. 385-8, 393-4;
+    visits him, v. 394;
+    power of arguing, iii. 24;
+    praises him, iii. 24; v. 182, 385;
+    society, loves, v. 181-2;
+  Robertson, patronises, v. 386;
+    admires the moderation of, v. 393;
+  talk, nothing conclusive in his, iii. 57;
+  mentioned, ii. 140, 147, 187, 192, 275; v. 307.
+ELIOT, Edward, of Port Eliot, first Lord Eliot, Chesterfield, Lord,
+  praised by, iv. 334, n. 5;
+  dines at Sir Joshua's, iv. 78, 332;
+  Goldsmith, sarcasm on, ii. 265, n. 4;
+  Harte, Dr., his tutor, iv. 78, 333;
+  Johnson and the graces, iii. 54;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479; iv. 326;
+  _latiner_, story of a, iv. 185, n. 1;
+  _young_ Lord, a, iv. 334.
+ELIZA, epigram to. See MRS. CARTER.
+ELIZABETH, Madame, ii. 394.
+ELIZABETH, Queen, authors of her age, iii. 194, n. 2;
+  fashion to exalt her reign, i. 354;
+  had learning enough for a bishop, iv. 13.
+ELLENBOROUGH, first Lord, iv. 414, n. 1.
+ELLIOCK, Lord, iii. 213.
+ELLIOT, Sir Gilbert, third Baronet, ii. 160.
+ELLIOT, Sir Gilbert,
+  fourth Baronet (afterwards first Earl of Minto), ii. 71, n. 1.
+ELLIOT, Mr., i. 349.
+ELLIOT,--, iii. 352, n. 2.
+ELLIS, Sir Henry, i. 260, n. 2; v. 444, n. 2.
+ELLIS, 'Jack,' a scrivener, iii. 21.
+ELLIS, Welbore, ii. 337; n. 4.
+ELLIS, Mr., ii. 116.
+ELLSFIELD, i. 273, 289.
+ELOCUTION, iv. 206.
+ELPHINSTON, James, _Forty Years Correspondence_, ii. 305;
+  Johnson, letters from: See JOHNSON, letters;
+  _Martial_, translation of, iii. 258;
+  manner, his, ii. 171; iii. 379;
+  mother, loses his, i. 211;
+  _Rambler_, brings out a Scotch edition of the, i. 210;
+    translates the mottoes, i. 225;
+  reading books through, on, ii. 226;
+  school, his, ii. 171, 226;
+  mentioned, ii. 30.
+ELPHINSTONE, Bishop, v. 91.
+ELRINGTON, Bishop, ii. 39, n. 1.
+_Elvira_, i. 408.
+ELWALL, E., ii. 164, 251.
+ELWALLIANS, ii. 164.
+ELWIN, Rev. W., Pope's _Universal Prayer_, iii. 346, n. 3.
+_Embellishment_, iii. 209.
+EMIGRATION, complaints of it, iii. 231;
+  effects of it on population, iii. 232;
+    on happiness, v. 27;
+  caused by oppressive landlords, ib. n. 3;
+  immersion in barbarism, v. 78. See SCOTLAND, Highlands, emigration.
+EMINENT PUBLIC CHARACTER, an, ii. 222.
+EMMET, Mrs., ii. 464.
+EMPHASIS. See COMMANDMENT.
+EMPLOYMENTS, their end is to produce amusement, ii, 234.
+EMULATION, i. 46; v. 99.
+ENGHIEN, Duke of, ii. 393, n. 7.
+ENGLAND, air too pure for slaves to breathe in, iii. 87, n. 3;
+  Condition (1780), 'difficulty very general,' iii. 420;
+    (1782) seems to be sinking, iv. 139, n. 4;
+    (1783) all things as bad as they can be, iv. 173;
+  dreadful  confusion, iv. 249:
+  times dismal and gloomy, iv. 260, n. 2;
+  Corsica, treatment of, ii. 71, n. 1;
+  common people, courage of the, iii. 262, n. 1;
+  cruelty to black men, ii. 479;
+  Englishman to a Frenchman, proportion of an, i. 186;
+  felicity in its inns, ii. 451;
+  genius and learning little respected, iv. 117, n. 1;
+  government loan raised at 8 per cent. in 1779, iii. 408, n. 4;
+  history of it scarcely credible, v. 340;
+  knowledge of the common people, ii. 170, n. 3;
+  language injured by foreign words, iii. 343, n. 3;
+  literature: See LITERATURE;
+  lost, found by the Scotch, iii. 78;
+  loyal in general, ii. 370;
+  poor, provision for the, ii. 130;
+  reason and soil best cultivated, ii. 125;
+  Reign of Terror, a kind of, iv. 328, n. 1;
+  reserve, English, iv. 191, 284;
+  roads, iii. 135, n. 1; v. 56, n. 2;
+  slave trade, upholds the, ii. 480;
+  stature of the people not lessened, ii. 217.
+_England's Gazetteer_, iv. 311.
+_English Humourists_, i. 199, n, 2.
+_English Malady, The_, i. 65; iii. 27, n. 1.
+_English Poets, Bell's_, ii. 453, n. 2.
+ENGLISH PROSE. See STYLE
+_Englishman in Paris_, ii. 395, n. 2.
+ENTAILS, advantage of them, ii. 428;
+  Barony of Auchinleck, ii. 413-423;
+  Johnson's letters on it, ii. 415-423;
+  limits should be set, ii. 428-9;
+  nobles must be kept from poverty, ii. 421, n. 1; v. 101.
+ENTHUSIASM, of curiosity, iii. 7;
+  in farming, v. 111.
+ENTHUSIAST, by rule, iv. 33.
+_Enucleated_, iii. 346.
+ENVY, all men naturally envious, iii. 271.
+EPICHARMUS, ii. 107, n. 1.
+EPICTETUS, v. 279.
+EPICUREAN in _Lucian_, iii. 10.
+EPIGRAM, judge of an, iii. 259.
+EPISCOPACY, iii. 371; iv. 277. See BISHOPS and HIERARCHY.
+_Epistle of St. Basil_, iv. 20.
+EPITAPHS addressed to the passersby, iv. 85, n. 1; v. 367, n. 1;
+  Latin for learned men, iii. 84, n. 2; v. 154, 366;
+  man killed by a fall, on a, iv. 212;
+  mixed languages or styles, iv. 444;
+  the writer not upon oath, ii. 407; iii. 387, n. 5; iv. 443.
+_Epitaphs, Essay on_, i. 148, 335; iv. 85, n. 1; v. 367, n. 1.
+_Epocha_, iii. 128.
+EPSOM, iii. 453.
+EQUALITY OF MANKIND, would turn men into brutes, ii. 219;
+  none happy in it, iii. 26;
+  mercy abolished by it, iii. 204, n. 1;
+  natural, ii. 13; n. 1, 479; iii. 202.
+  See SUBORDINATION.
+_Equitation_, v. 131.
+ERASMUS, _Adagiorum Chiliades_, iv. 379, n. 2;
+  _battologia_, v. 444;
+  _Ciceronianus_, iv. 353;
+  Dutch epitaph on him would be offensive, iii. 84, n. 2;
+  epigram on him, v. 430;
+  _Letter to the Nuns_, v. 446;
+  _Militis Christiani Enchiridion, iii. 190, n. 3;
+  _Manita Paedagogica_, quoted, i. 418, n. 2.
+ERROL, Earls of, their property, v. 101, n. 4, 106, n. 1.
+ERROL, thirteenth Earl of, account of him, v. 103;
+  says grace with decency and sees the hand of Providence,  v. 104;
+  his drinking, iii. 170, n. 2, 329; v. 104;
+  educates a surgeon, v. 101;
+  portrait by Reynolds, v. 102.
+ERROL, Lady, v. 98-9, 105, 130.
+ERROR, taking delight in, iv. 204.
+ERSE. See IRELAND and SCOTLAND, Highlands, Erse.
+ERSKINE, Hon. Andrew,
+  _Correspondence with James Boswell, Esq., i. 383, n. 3; iii. 150, n. 4;
+  _Critical Strictures_, i. 408;
+  poet and critick, iii. 150.
+ERSKINE, Lady Anne, v. 387.
+ERSKINE, Hon. Archibald, v. 387.
+ERSKINE, Sir Harry, i. 386.
+ERSKINE, Hon. Henry, v. 39, n. 4.
+ERSKINE, Hon. Thomas (afterwards Lord Erskine),
+  account of him, ii. 173, n. 1;
+  Johnson, meets, ii. 173-177;
+  Richardson tedious, finds, ii. 174;
+  sermons, preached two, ii. 176.
+ERSKINE, Rev. Dr., v. 391.
+ESAU'S BIRTHRIGHT, i. 255.
+_Esdras_, ii. 189, n. 3.
+ESQUIMAUX, ii. 247.
+ESQUIRE, title of, i. 34; ii. 332, n. 1.
+_Essay on Account of the Conduct of the Duchess of Marlborough_, i. 153.
+_Essay on Architecture_, i. 306.
+_Essay on Death_, ii. 107, n. 1.
+_Essay of Dramatick Poesie_, i. 197, n. 2.
+_Essay on Epitaphs. See_ EPITAPHS.
+_Essay on Milton's Use and Imitation of the Moderns in his Paradise
+Lost_, i, 230.
+_Essay on the Future Life of Brutes_, ii. 54, n. 1.
+_Essay on the Origin of Evil. See_ KING, Archbishop.
+_Essay on Truth. See_ BEATTIE, Dr.
+_Essay on Wit, Humour, and Ridicule_, iv. 105, n. 4.
+_Essays on the History of Mankind_, iii. 436, n. 1.
+_Essays on Husbandry_, iv. 78, n. 3.
+ESSEX, Club in one of the towns, i. 215;
+  militia, i. 307, n. 4.
+ESSEX, Arthur Capel, first Earl of, v. 403, n. 2.
+ESSEX, Robert Devereux, second Earl of,
+  advice about travelling, i. 431;
+  _Queen Elizabeth's Champion_, written in his honour, v. 241.
+ESTATE, residence on it a duty, iii. 177, 249;
+  settling, supposed obligation in, ii. 432;
+  succession in ancient estates, ii. 261;
+    in those got by trade, ib.
+ESTE, House of, i. 383.
+ETERNAL PUNISHMENT, iii. 200.
+ETERNITY, v. 154.
+ETHICS, ii. 408, n. 3.
+ETNA, strata of lava, ii. 468, n. 1.
+ETON COLLEGE, Boswell places his son there, iii. 12;
+  dines with the Fellows, v. 15, n. 5;
+  boys cowed there, iii. 12, n. 1;
+  line attributed to a boy, iii. 304;
+  Macdonald, Sir James, a pupil, i. 449, n. 2; iv. 82, n. 1;
+  Porson on Eton boys, i. 224, n. 1;
+  Walpole, Horace, revisits it, iv. 127, n. 1;
+  mentioned, i. 411; iv. 315; v. 97.
+_Etymologicon Lingua; Anglicanae_, i. 186, n. 2.
+_Etymologicum Anglicanum_, i. 186, n. 2.
+ETYMOLOGIES. _See Dictionary_.
+EUGENE, Prince, ii. 180.
+_Eugenio,_ i. 122; ii. 240.
+EUMELIAN CLUB, iv. 394.
+EUPHRANOR, iv. 104, n. 2.
+EUPOLIS, iii. 267, n. 4.
+EURIPIDES, Agamemnon in _Hecuba_, v. 79;
+  armorial bearings, ii. 179;
+  'every verse a precept, ii. 86, n. 1;
+  fragments, iv. 181, n. 3;
+  Barnes's edition, ib.;
+  Johnson reads him, i. 70, 72; iv. 311;
+  Markland's edition, iv. 161, n. 3;
+  quoted, i. 277;
+  mentioned, iv. 2.
+_European Magazine,_ i. 361, n. 2.
+EUTROPIUS, ii. 237.
+_Evangelical History Harmonized,_ iv. 381, n. 1.
+EVANS, Dr., epigram on Marlborough, ii. 451.
+EVANS, Evan, addicted to strong drink, v. 443.
+EVANS, John, i. 36, n. 2.
+EVANS, Lewis, _Map, &c., of the Middle Colonies_, i. 309.
+EVANS, Thomas, bookseller, ii. 209.
+EVANS, Mr., iii. 422.
+_Evelina. See_ Miss BURNEY.
+_Evening Post,_ iv. 140, n. 1.
+EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT, iv. 299.
+_Every island is a prison_, iii. 269; v. 256.
+EVIL, origin of, v. 117, 366.
+EVIL SPIRIT, personality of the, v. 36, n. 3.
+EVIL SPIRITS, their agency, v. 45.
+EXAGGERATION, causes of it, iii. 136;
+  checked by arithmetic, iv. 171, n. 3;
+  instances of it--depths of places filled up, v. 292;
+  earthquake at Lisbon, i. 309, n. 3;
+  editions of _Thomas a  Kempis_, iii. 226, n. 4;
+  opera girls in France, iv. 171.
+_Examen of Pope's Essay on Man_, i. 137.
+_Examiner, The_ (1873), iv. 202, n. 1.
+EXCELLENCE, how acquired, iv. 184, n. 1.
+EXCISE, Commissioners of, i. 294, n. 9.
+EXCISE, defined, i. 294;
+  origin of Johnson's violence against it, i. 36, n. 5.
+_Excursion, The,_ ii. 26.
+EXECUTIONS, account of the capital convictions in 1783-5,
+iv. 328, n. 1, 329, n. 2, 359, n. 2;
+  Boswell's love of seeing them: See under BOSWELL;
+  condemnation sermon at Oxford, i. 273;
+  capital punishment, cruel instance of, i. 147, n. 1;
+  Newgate, removed to, iv. 188;
+  _Rambler_, mentioned in the, iv. 188, n. 3;
+  Tyburn, procession to, iv. 188-9.
+EXECUTORS, v. 106.
+EXERCISE, defined, iv. 151, n. 1;
+  relief for melancholy, i. 64, 446;
+  renders death easy, iv. 150, n. 2.
+EXETER, City and County, i. 36, n. 4;
+  freedom given to Chief Justice Pratt, ii. 353, n. 2;
+  George III visits it, iv. 165, n. 3;
+  mentioned, iii. 457; iv. 77.
+EXETER, Dr. Ross, Bishop of, iv. 273.
+EXHIBITION. See ROYAL ACADEMY.
+EXISTENCE, complaints of existence being imposed on man, iii. 53;
+  terms on which it is offered, iii. 58. See LIFE.
+EXPECTATIONS, i. 337, n. 1; iv. 234, n. 2.
+EXPENDITURE. See ECONOMY.
+EXPERIENCE, great test of truth, i. 454.
+_Explanatory Notes on Paradise Lost_, i. 128, n. 2.
+EXTRAORDINARY CHARACTERS, ii. 450.
+
+
+
+F.
+
+_Fable of the Bees_, iii. 291, n. 4, 292, ns. 1, 2, and 3.
+_Fable of the Glow-worm,_ ii. 232.
+FACTION, iv. 200.
+FACTS, mingled with fiction, iv. 187.
+_Faculty, The_, iii. 285, n. 2.
+FAIRIES, iv. 17.
+FADEN, W., i. 330, n. 3; iv. 440.
+FAIRFAX, Edward, iv. 36, n. 4.
+FAIRLIE, Mr., v. 380.
+FAITH, merit in, iv. 123.
+FALCONER, Rev. Mr., iii. 371.
+FALCONER, Alexander, v. 103.
+FALKLAND, Lord, iv. 428, n. 2.
+_Falkland's Islands, Thoughts on the late Transactions respecting_,
+  account of it, ii. 134;
+  Johnson's estimate of it, ii. 147;
+  'softened' in later copies, ii. 135;
+  sale delayed by Lord North, ii. 136;
+  mentioned, i. 373, n. 2; ii. 312; iii. 19, n. 2.
+FALMOUTH, Viscount, iii. 331.
+_False Alarm_, account of it, ii. 111;
+  answers to it, ii. 112;
+  election committees described, iv. 74, n. 3;
+  Johnson's estimate of it, ii. 147;
+  petitions described, ii. 90, n. 5;
+  rapidly written, i. 71, n. 3, 373, n. 2;
+  Wilkes, answer attributed to, iv. 30;
+  Wilkes attacked, iii. 64, n. 2; iv. 104.
+FALSE CRIES, transmitted from book to book, iii. 55.
+_False Delicacy_, ii. 48.
+FALSEHOOD, due mostly to carelessness, iii. 228, 229, n. 1;
+  prevalence of it, iii. 229.
+FALSTAFF, Beauclerk adopts his 'humorous phrase,' i. 250;
+  'I deny your Major,' iv. 316;
+  proved no coward, iv. 192, n. 1;
+  mentioned, i. 506.
+FAME, general desire for it, iii. 263;
+  literary, hard to get, ii. 358;
+  a shuttlecock, v. 400;
+  solicitude about it, i. 451.
+FAMILIES, Great, chaplains and state servants, ii. 96;
+  continuance of them, ii. 421;
+  desire to propagate the name, ii. 469;
+  estate, living on the, iii. 177, 249;
+  founding one, ii. 429;
+  household, number in the, iii. 316;
+  preference shown them, ii. 153;
+  ruined by extravagance, ii. 428.
+  See under BOSWELL and JOHNSON, Birth.
+FAMILY, affected by commerce, ii. 177.
+FANCIES, apprehensions, fanciful, i. 470; iii. 4.
+   See_ BOSWELL, Fancies.
+FANCY, compared with reason, ii. 277.
+_Fantoccini_, i. 414.
+FARMER, Dr., Colman, criticised by, iv. 18;
+  _Essay on the Learning of Shakspeare_, iii. 38;
+  Johnson praises it, ib., n. 6;
+    letters to him, i. 368; ii. 114; iii. 427;
+  Percy, in his _Ancient Ballads_, helps, iii. 276, n. 2;
+  Steevens, friendship with, iii. 281, n. 3;
+  _Tristram Shandy_, despises, ii. 449, n. 3;
+  mentioned, iv. 141.
+FARMERS, worthless fellows, often, iii. 353;
+  described by Wesley, ib., n. 5.
+FARQUHAR, George, Johnson's opinion of his writings, iv. 7.
+  _See Beaux Stratagem_.
+_Fashionable Lover_, v. 176.
+FASTING, examined medically, ii. 476-7;
+  justified, ii. 352, n. 2;
+  peevishness caused by it, ii. 435:
+  See JOHNSON, fasting.
+FAT MEN, iv. 213.
+FATE. See FREE WILL.
+FATHER, control over his daughters in marriage, iii. 377;
+  not bound to tell of his children's faults, iii. 18.
+_Father's Revenge, The_, iv. 246.
+FAULDER, a bookseller, iv. 387, n. 1.
+FAULKNER, G., Chesterfield's account of him, v. 44, n. 2;
+  Ireland drained by England, v. 44;
+  mimicked by Foote, ii. 154; v. 130;
+  mentioned, i. 321.
+FAWKENER, Sir Everard, i. 181, n. 1.
+FAWKES, Rev. Francis, i. 382.
+FAVOUR, granting a, ii. 167.
+FAVOURITE defined, i. 295, n. 1.
+FEAR, Charles V's saying, ii. 81;
+  nothing left to fear when a man is bent on killing himself, ii. 229.
+  See COURAGE.
+FEELING FOR OTHERS. See SYMPATHY.
+_Felixmarte of Hircania_, i. 49.
+FELL, John, _Demoniacs_, v. 36, n. 3.
+_Fellow_, ii. 362.
+FENCING, v. 66.
+FENELON, Archbishop, v. 175, n. 5, 311.
+FENTON, Elijah, his advice to Gay, v. 60, n. 4;
+  Mariamne, i. 102, n. 2;
+  non-juror, a, ii. 321, n. 4.
+FERGUSON, James, the self-taught philosopher, ii. 99; v. 149.
+FERGUSON, James, a Scotch advocate, iii. 213, 214, n. 1.
+FERGUSSON, Dr. Adam, account of him, v. 42;
+  mentioned, ii. 53, n. 1; v. 45.
+FERGUSSON, Sir Adam, ii. 169.
+FERMOR, Arabella, ii. 392, n. 8.
+FERMOR, Mrs., the Abbess, ii. 392.
+FERNE, Mr., v. 123-5.
+FERNEY, i. 434; v. 14.
+FERNS, Burke's pun on, iv. 73.
+_Festivals and Fasts_, ii. 458.
+FEUDAL ANTIQUITIES, ii. 202; iii. 414.
+'FEUDAL GABBLE,' ii. 134, n. 4.
+FEUDAL SYSTEM,
+  Boswell for, and Johnson against it, ii. 177-8; v. 106;
+  Johnson has the old feudal notions, iii. 177;
+  male succession, origin of, ii. 417, 419;
+  ridiculed by Smollett, v. 106, n. 3.
+FICTION, small amount of real, iv. 236.
+FIDDLERS, ii. 191.
+FIDDLING, dangerous fascination, iii. 242;
+  little thing, but not disgraceful, iii. 242;
+  power of art shown in it, ii. 226.
+FIELDING, Henry, alms-giving, on, ii. 119, n. 4, 212, n. 2;
+  _Amelia_, dedicated to Ralph Allen, v. 80, n. 5;
+    Johnson reads it at a sitting, iii. 43:
+      complains of the heroine's broken nose, ib., n. 2;
+    Richardson could not read it, ii. 174, n. 1;
+    'sad stuff,' iii. 43, n. 2;
+    sale rapid, ib.;
+    description of a _buck_, v. 184, n. 3;
+    Westminster Round-house, i. 249, n. 2;
+  attacks on authors, on, v. 275, n. 1;
+  blockhead, a, ii. 173;
+  barren rascal, a, ii. 174;
+  Burney, Miss, admired by, ii. 174, n. 2;
+  _Champion, The_, i. 169, n. 2;
+  died at Lisbon, iv. 260;
+  foreigners, not understood by, ii. 49, n. 2;
+  Gibbon's tribute to him, ii. 175, n. 2;
+  hospitals, on, iii. 53, n. 5;
+  Johnson praises him, ii. 173, n. 2:
+  See above, _Amelia_, blockhead, and below, _Tom Jones;
+  _Jonathan Wild_, compared with St. Austin, iv. 291;
+    Hockley in the Hole, iii. 134, n. 1;
+  _Joseph Andrews_, never read by Johnson, ii. 174;
+    Parson Adams, the original of, iii. 426, n. 1;
+    _Cato_ and _The Conscious Lovers_, praised by Adams, i. 491, n. 3;
+  Richardson, compared with, ii. 48, 174, ib., n. 2;
+  Richardson's description of his heroes, ii. 49;
+    of Fielding, ii. 174;
+    of _Tom Jones_, ii. 175, n. 2;
+  Robinhood Society described, iv. 92, n. 5;
+  _Tom Jones_, Boswell praises it, ii. 175;
+    Johnson despises it, ii. 174;
+    More, Hannah, read by, ii. 174, n. 2;
+    price paid for it, i. 287, n. 3;
+    Allen the original of Allworthy, v. 80, n. 5;
+    charity to the poor, ii. 212, n. 2;
+    duelling, ii. 180, n. 1;
+    Garrick and Partridge, v. 38;
+    ghosts never speak first, v. 73, n. 3;
+    soldiers, quartering of, iii. 9, n. 4;
+    Squire Western on marriage, ii. 329, n. 2;
+    transpire, iii. 343, n. 2;
+  _Voyage to Lisbon_, i. 269, n. 1;
+  Ward, the quack-doctor, praises, iii. 389, n. 5;
+  Welch, Saunders, succeeded by, iii. 216;
+  Westminster Justice, salary as a, iii. 217, n. 2.
+FIELDING, Sir John, Boswell applies to him, i. 422;
+  his house pulled down in the Gordon Riots, iii. 428.
+FIELDING, Miss, compared with her brother, ii. 49, n. 2.
+FIELDING, ----, a bookseller, iv. 421, n. 2.
+FIFE, Earl, v. 109.
+FIGHTING-COCK, ii. 334.
+FIGURATIVE EXPRESSIONS, in prayers, iv. 294.
+FILBY, John, ii. 83.
+FINE AND RECOVERY, ii. 429, n. 1.
+FINE CLOTHES, iv. 179; v. 364.
+FINES, iii. 323.
+_Fingal_. See MACPHERSON, James.
+_Finnick Dictionary_, i. 276, 278-9.
+FIRE, going round the, i. 60, n. 4;
+  superstitious tricks to make it burn, iii. 404.
+FIREBRACE, Lady, i. 136.
+FIRST CAUSE, iii. 316.
+FISHER, Dr., ii. 268, n. 2, 445, n. 1.
+FISHER, Kitty, v. 185, n. 1.
+FISHMONGER, story of a, iii. 381.
+FITZ-ADAM, Adam (Edward Moore), i. 257, n. 3.
+FITZHERBERT, Alleyne (Lord St. Helen's), i. 82.
+FITZHERBERT, Mrs., i. 82-3; iv. 33.
+FITZHERBERT, William,
+  affected man, dealing with an, iii. 149;
+  Baretti's trial, at, ii. 97, n. 1;
+  _bon mot_, on carrying a, ii. 350;
+  character, his, drawn by Johnson, iii. 148;
+    and by Burke, ib., n. l;
+  felicity of manner, iii. 386;
+  Foote's small beer, anecdote of, iii. 69-70;
+  friend, had no, ii. 228; iii. 149;
+  hanged himself, ii. 228, n. 3; iii. 149, n. 1, 384, n. 4;
+  Johnson in Inner Temple-lane, describes, i. 350, n. 3;
+    defends in parliament, iv. 318, n. 3;
+    makes a present of wine to, i. 305, n. 2;
+  parliament, elected to, i. 363;
+  Townshend's, Charles, jokes, ii. 222;
+  tragedy, anecdote of a, iii. 239;
+  mentioned, i. 82; iv. 28, 33.
+FITZMAURICE, Thomas, ii. 282, n. 3.
+_Fitzosborne's Letters_, iii. 424; iv. 272, n. 4.
+FITZPATRICK, Richard, iii. 388, n. 3.
+FITZROY, Lord Charles, ii. 467.
+FITZWILLIAM, Lord, iv. 367, n. 3.
+FLAGEOLET, iii. 242.
+FLATMAN, Thomas, iii. 29.
+FLATTERY, flattered by him whom every one else flatters, ii. 227;
+  pleases generally, ii. 364;
+  stage, on the, ii. 234.
+FLEA and a lion, ii. 194;
+  precedency between a flea and a louse, iv. 193.
+_Fleece, The_, ii. 453.
+FLEETWOOD, Bishop, v. 294, n. 2.
+FLEETWOOD, Charles, patentee of Drury-lane theatre, i. 111, 153.
+FLEETWOOD, Everard, iii. 323, n. 3.
+FLEMING, Lady, i. 461, n. 5.
+FLEXMAN, Rev. Mr., iv. 325.
+FLEXNEY, the bookseller, ii. 113, n. 2.
+FLINT, Bet, iv. 103.
+FLINT, Professor, v. 64.
+FLINT,--, v. 430.
+FLODDEN FIELD, ii. 413; v. 379.
+FLOGGING, less than of old, ii. 407.
+  See ROD.
+FLOOD, Right Hon. Henry,
+  Johnson's _Debates_, on, i. 321, n. 5, 506; ii. 139;
+    sepulchral verses on, iv. 424.
+FLORENCE, Johnson wishes to visit it, iii. 19
+  statue of a boar, iii. 231;
+  wine, iii. 381.
+FLOYD, Thomas, i. 457.
+FLOYER, Sir John, M.D., advises the 'regal touch,' i. 42;
+  asthma, book on, iv. 353;
+  corrupted the register, iv. 267;
+  _Touchstone of Medicines_, i. 36, n. 3;
+  _Treatise on Cold Baths_, i. 91.
+FLUDYER, Rev. John, ii. 444.
+FLYING MAN, iv. 357, n. 3.
+FOLIOS, i. 428, n. 1.
+FONDNESS, distinguished from kindness, iv. 154.
+FONTAINEBLEAU, ii. 385, 394.
+FONTANERIUS, Paulus Pelissonius (Pelisson), i. 90, n. 1.
+FONTENELLE, 'Fontenellus, ni falior,' &c., ii. 125, n, 5;
+  Memoires, iii. 247;
+  Newton, on, ii. 74, n. 3;
+  _Panegyrick on Dr. Morin_, i. 150.
+FONTENOY, Battle of, i. 355; iii. 8, n. 3.
+FOOD, production of, ii. 102.
+_Fool, The_, ii. 33.
+FOOLS, Latin needful to a fool's completeness, i. 73, n. 3;
+  'let us be grave, here comes a fool,' i. 4;
+  spaniel and mule fools, v. 226.
+FOOTE, Samuel, Baretti's trial, ii. 94;
+  Bedlam, visits, ii. 374;
+  'black broth,' ii. 215;
+  Burke, compared with, iv. 276;
+  Chesterfield, satire on, iv. 333;
+  conversation between wit and buffoonery, ii. 155;
+  _Cozeners, The_, iv. 333, n. 3;
+  death, fear of, ii. 106;
+  death, his, iii. 185, n. 1, 387, n. 4, 453;
+  Edinburgh, at, ii. 95, n. 2;
+  _Englishman in Paris_, ii. 395, n. 2;
+  'Foote, _quatenus_ Foote superior to all,' iii. 185
+  _Footeana_, iii. 185, n. 1;
+  Garrick's bust, iv. 224;
+    and the ghost of a halfpenny, iii. 264;
+    compared with, iii. 69, 183; v. 391;
+  George III at the Haymarket, iv. 13, n. 3;
+  Haymarket theatre, gets a patent for, iii. 97, n. 2;
+  'Hesiod' Cooke introduces him, v. 37;
+  humour not comedy but farce, ii. 95;
+  impartiality in lying, ii. 434;
+  incompressible, v. 391;
+  infidel, an, ii. 95;
+  Johnson and the French players, ii. 404;
+    intended to exhibit, ii. 95, 155, n. 2, 299;
+    in Paris, ii. 398, 403;
+    pleased against his will, iii. 69;
+    regret for his death, iii. 185, n. 1, 374, n. 4;
+    witticism, fathered on him, ii. 410, n. 1;
+  knowledge and reading, his, iii. 69;
+  Law-Lord, on a dull, iv. 178;
+  leg, loses a, ii. 95, n. 1, 155, n. 1; iii. 97, n. 2;
+  _depeditation_, v. 130;
+  _Life_ of him, by W. Cooke, iv. 437;
+  Macdonald, Sir A., should ridicule, v. 277;
+  making fools of his company, ii. 98;
+  mimic, not a good, ii. 154; iii. 69;
+  'Monboddo, an Elzevir Johnson,' ii. 189 n. 2; v. 74, n. 3;
+  Murphy and _The Rambler_, i. 356;
+  Murphy's account of a dinner at his house, i. 504;
+  _Nabob, The_, iii. 23, n. 1;
+  _Orators, The_, ii. 154, n. 3; v. 130, n. 2;
+  patent, sells his, iii. 97;
+  _Piety in Pattens_, ii. 48, n. 2;
+  rising in the world, ii. 155, n. 2;
+  small-beer and the black boy, iii. 70;
+  stories, his, dismissed from the mind, ii. 433, n. 2;
+  Townshend, Charles, surpassed by, ii. 222, n. 3;
+  wit of escape, has the, iii. 69;
+  wit under no restraint, iii. 69;
+  Worcester College, Oxford, at, ii. 95, n. 2;
+  wicked pleasure in circulating an anecdote, i. 453.
+FOPPERY never cured, ii. 128.
+FORBES, Bishop, v. 252.
+FORBES, Rev. Mr., v. 75.
+FORBES, Sir William, and Co., v. 253.
+FORBES, Sir William, of Pitsligo, sixth Baronet,
+  _Beattie, Life of_, v. 25, n. 1, 273, n. 4;
+  Boswell's eulogium on him, v. 24, 413, n. 3;
+    executor, iii. 301, n. 1;
+    children, guardian to, iii. 400, n. 1;
+    journals, reads, iii. 208; v. 413;
+    letter to, v. 413;
+  Carre's _Sermons_, edits, v. 28;
+  Errol, Lord, account of, v. 103, n. 1;
+  honest lawyers, on the duty of, v. 26-7, 72;
+  Johnson at Garrick's funeral, iii. 371, n. 1;
+  _Round Robin_, account of the, iii. 82-5;
+  Scott's tribute to him, v. 25, n. 1;
+  mentioned, iii. 41, 42, 221; v. 32, 44, 46, 393.
+FORBES, Sir William, seventh baronet, v. 253, n. 3.
+FORD, Cornelius (Johnson's uncle), i. 49.
+FORD, Rev. Cornelius (Johnson's cousin),
+  Hogarth's 'Parson Ford,' i. 49; iii. 348;
+  Johnson's account of him, ib.;
+  his ghost, iii. 349.
+FORD, Dr. Joseph, i. 49, n. 3.
+FORD FAMILY, i. 34; pedigree, i. 49, n. 3.
+FORDYCE, Dr. George, member of the Literary Club, i. 479; ii. 274, 318;
+iii. 230, n. 5; iv. 326;
+  anecdote of his drinking, ii. 274, n. 6.
+FORDYCE, Rev. Dr. James, i. 396; iv. 411.
+_Foreign History in Gent. Mag_. i. 154.
+FOREIGNER, an eminent, iv. 14.
+FOREIGNERS, 'are fools,' i. 82, n. 3; iv. 15;
+  writing a book in England, ii. 221;
+  attaching themselves to a party, ib.:
+  see JOHNSON, Foreigners.
+_Forenoon_, changed into _morning_, ii. 283, n. 3.
+FORGETFULNESS, iv. 126.
+_Form_, iv. 321.
+_Former, the, the latter_, iv. 190.
+FORMOSA, iii. 443; v. 209.
+_Formosa, Historical and Geographical Description of_, iii. 444.
+FORMS, tenacity of, iv. 104.
+_Formular_, ii. 234.
+FORNICATION, heinous sin, not a, ii. 172;
+  misery caused by it, i. 457;
+  penance for it, v. 208;
+  probationer, cause of a, ii. 171;
+  a sectary guilty of it, ii. 472;
+  should be punished by law, iii. 17, 407.
+FORRESTER, Colonel, iii. 22.
+FORSTER, George, _Voyage to the South Sea_, iii. 180.
+FORSTER, John, Bickerstaff, I., ii. 82, n. 3;
+  Boswell's stories, on variations of, i. 445, n. 1;
+  Bute's pensioners, i. 373, n. 1;
+  Churchill's _Rosciad_, i. 419, n. 5;
+  Davies and 'Goldy,' ii. 258, n. 2;
+  _Drelincourt on Death_, ii. 163, n. 4;
+  George III's pensioners, ii. 112, n. 3;
+  Goldsmith's assault on Evans, ii. 209, n. 2;
+  _Good-Natured Man_, ii. 48, n. 2;
+    quarrel with Johnson, ii. 253, n. 4,
+  _She Stoops to Conquer_, and the Royal Marriage Act, ii. 224, n. 1;
+    its production on the stage, ii. 208, n. 5;
+    its title, ii. 205, n. 4;
+    and Sterne, ii. 173, n. 2;
+  _Traveller_, the first line in, iii. 253, n. 1;
+  inaccuracy about 'Hesiod' Cooke, v. 37, n. 1;
+  Johnson's letter to Goldsmith, ii. 235, n. 2;
+    and the Prince of Wales, iv. 270, n. 2;
+  Moore, Edward, mistakes for Dr. John Moore, iii. 424, n. 1;
+  taste, changes in public, iii. 192, n. 2.
+_Fort_, a pun on it, ii. 241, n. 3.
+FORTITUDE, iv. 374, n. 5.
+_Fortune, a Rhapsody_, i. 124.
+FORTUNE, wasting a, iii. 317.
+FORTUNE-HUNTERS, ii. 131.
+FORWARDNESS, ii. 449.
+FOSSANE, ii. 400, n. 2.
+_Fossilist_, ii. 304, n. 1; v. 408, n. 1.
+FOSTER, Dr. James, iv. 9.
+FOSTER, John, head-master of Eton, iv. 8, n. 3.
+FOSTER, Mrs., i. 227.
+  See MILTON, granddaughter.
+FOTHERGILL, Rev. Dr. ii. 331, 333.
+FOULIS, Sir James, v. 150, 242.
+FOULIS, Messrs., Glasgow booksellers, ii. 380;
+  'Elzevirs of Glasgow,' v. 370.
+_Foundling Hospital for Wit_, iv. 289, n. 1.
+_Fountains, The_, ii. 26, 232.
+FOWKE, Mr., iii. 71, n. 5; iv. 34, n. 5.
+FOWLER, Mr., ii. 63.
+FOX, Charles James, Boswell on the India Bill, iv. 258, n. 2;
+  Burnet's style, ii. 213, n. 2;
+  Charles II, descended from, iv. 292, n. 2;
+  'commenced patriot,' iv. 87, n. 2;
+  Covent Garden mob, iv. 279, n. 2;
+  described by Lord Holland, Gibbon, Mackintosh,
+and Rogers, iv. 167, n. 1;
+  Walpole and Hannah More, iv. 292, n. 3;
+  Fitzpatrick's 'sworn brother,' iii. 388, n. 3;
+  George III's competitor, iv. 279;
+  divides the kingdom with Caesar, 292;
+  George III his own minister, i. 424, n. 1;
+  Goldsmith's _Traveller_, praises, iii. 252, 261;
+  Homer, reads, iv. 218, n. 3;
+  India Bill, i. 311, n. 1; iii. 224, n. 1; iv. 258, n. 2;
+  Johnson's epitaph, iv. 443;
+    'friend,' iv. 292;
+    for the King against Fox, but for Fox against Pitt, iv. 292;
+    in parliament, defends, iv. 318, n. 3;
+    presence, silent in, iii. 267; iv. 166;
+    thinks highly of his abilities, iii. 267;
+    accounts for his silence in company, iv. 167;
+  Kirkwall, returned for, iv. 266, n. 2;
+  Libel Bill, iii. 16, n. 1;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479, 481, n. 3; ii. 274,
+318; iii. 128, n. 4;
+  Lyttelton, second Lord, character of the, iv. 298, n. 3;
+  Palmer and Muir's case, iv. 125, n. 2;
+  Pitt's pertness, iv. 297, n. 2;
+  poetry _truth_, not history, ii. 366, n. 1;
+  Reynolds too much under him, iii. 261;
+  Sandwich's, Lord, removal, motion for, iii. 383, n. 3;
+  subscription to the Articles, ii. 150, n. 7;
+  _Sydney Biddulph_, praises, i. 390, n. 1;
+  Treasury, dismissal from the, ii. 274, n. 7;
+  Westminster election, iv. 266, 292, n. 3.
+FOX, Henry. See HOLLAND, First Lord.
+FOX, Lady Susan, ii. 328, n. 3.
+
+FOX, Mrs., iv. 279, n. 2.
+FOX-(Faux, or Vaux) HALL, iv. 26, n. 1.
+FOX-HUNTING, i. 446, n. 1.
+FRA PAOLO. See SARPI.
+FRANCE AND THE FRENCH,
+  Academy takes forty years to compile their _Dictionary_,
+i. 186, 301, n. 2;
+    sends Johnson a copy, i. 298;
+  on the resistance of the air, v. 253;
+  affectation of philosophy and free-thinking, iii. 388, n. 3;
+  Americans, assistance to the, iv. 21;
+  _Ana_, their, v. 311;
+  anglomania, ii. 126;
+  Assembly, iv. 434;
+  authors and their pensions, i. 372, n. 1;
+  authors superficial, i. 454;
+  commercial policy, masters of the world in, iii. 232, n. 1;
+  commercial treaty, v. 232, n. 1;
+  contented race, v. 106, n. 4;
+  cookery, ii. 385, 403;
+  Corsica, government of, ii. 71, n. 1;
+  credulity, v. 330;
+  crossroads, ii. 391;
+  difference between English and French, iv. 14;
+  England, contrasted with, i. 227, n. 4;
+  English language injured by Gallicisms, iii. 343;
+  'fluency and ignorance,' iv. 15, n. 4;
+  invasion feared, iii. 326, 360, n. 3, 365, n. 4;
+  'French maxims abolish mercy,' iii. 204, n. 1.
+  Garrick's account of their sameness, iv. 15, n. 3;
+  gay people, not a, ii. 402, n. 1;
+  great people live magnificently, ii. 402;
+  houses gloomy, ii. 388, n. 2;
+  hunting, v. 253;
+  Irish, contrasted with the, ii. 402, n. 1;
+  Jersey, attack on, v. 142, n. 2;
+  Johnson's tour, ii. 384-404;
+    _Journal_, ii. 389-401;
+      account given by him to Boswell, 401;
+    made more satisfied with England, iii. 352;
+    saw little of French society, ii. 385, 401, 403, n. 4;
+  Lewis XIV, under, ii. 170;
+  literati, v. 229;
+  literature, art of accommodating, v, 310;
+    book on every subject, iv. 237;
+    high in every department, ii. 125;
+    little original, v. 311;
+    not so general as in England, iii. 254;
+    in its second spring, ib.;
+  literary society described by Gibbon and Walpole, iii. 254, n. 1;
+  magistrates and soldiers, ii. 391, 395;
+  manners
+    indelicate, ii. 403;
+    gross, iii. 352;
+    habit of spitting, ii. 403; iii. 352; iv. 237;
+  meals gross, ii. 389;
+  meat, fit for a gaol, ii. 402, 403;
+    described by Smollett as good, ii. 402, n. 2;
+      by Goldsmith as bad, ib.;
+  men know no more than the women, iii. 253;
+  middle rank, no, ii. 394, 402;
+  military character respected, iii. 10;
+  mode of life not pleasant, ii. 388;
+  national petulance, ii. 126;
+  novels, ii. 125;
+  opera girls, iv. 171;
+  Paris: See PARIS; peace of 1762, i. 382, n. 1;
+    of 1782-3, iv. 282, n. 1;
+  people, misery of the, ii. 402;
+  philosophy, pursuit of, iii. 305, n. 2;
+  players, ii. 404;
+  politeness, iv. 237;
+  poor laws, no, ii. 390;
+  prisoners in England, i. 353;
+  private life unaffected by despotic power, ii. 170;
+  privileges little abused, v. 106, n. 4;
+  Provence, gaiety of, ii. 402, n. 1;
+  Scotland, compared with, ii. 403;
+  sentiments, ii. 385, n. 5;
+  soldiers and a woman, story of some, ii,
+  391;
+  stage, delicacy of the, ii. 50, n. 3;
+  subordination, happy in, v. 106;
+  talking, must be always, iv, 15;
+  tavern life in no perfection, ii. 451;
+  torture, use of, i. 467, n. 1;
+  treatment of Indians, i. 308, n. 2;
+  trees along a road, ii. 395;
+  words, use big, i. 471:
+  See under ROUSSEAU, SMOLLETT, MRS. THRALE, H. WALPOLE.
+FRANCE, Queen of, flattered, iii. 322.
+FRANCIS, Rev. Dr. Philip, praises Johnson's _Debates_, i. 504;
+  translates Horace, iii. 356.
+FRANCIS, Sir Philip, censures Burke's style, iii. 187, n. 1.
+Francklin, Rev. Dr. Thomas, Johnson, inscribes his _Lucian_ to, iv. 34;
+  Murphy, attacks, i. 355;
+  _Rosciad_, in the, iv. 34, n. 1;
+  _Round Robin_, did not sign the, iii. 83, n. 3.
+FRANCK, Johnson's servant. See BARBER.
+FRANCK, post office, ii. 266; iv. 361, n. 3.
+FRANCKLAND, Sir Thomas, iv. 235, n. 5.
+FRANKLIN, Dr. Benjamin, books bought in his youth, iv. 257, n. 2;
+  books, high price of English, i. 438, n. 2;
+  Boswell, dines with, ii. 59;
+  civil liberty compared with liberty of trading, ii. 60, n. 4;
+  conversion from vegetarianism, iii. 228, n. 1;
+  England, hypocrisy of, ii. 480;
+  Georgia, settlement of, i. 127, n. 4;
+  good that one man can do, iv. 97, n. 3;
+  Hollis, Thomas, iv. 97, n. 3;
+  human felicity how produced, i. 433, n. 4;
+  inoculation, iv. 293, n. 2;
+  Johnson's pension and W. Strahan, ii. 137, n. 1;
+  Lee, Arthur, iii. 68, n. 3;
+  life, wished to repeat his, iv. 302, n. 1;
+  Loudoun, Lord, v. 372, n. 3;
+  man, definition of, iii. 245; v. 32, n. 3;
+  Mansfield's, Lord, house burnt, iii. 429, n. 1;
+  _Old Man's Wish_, iv. 19, n. 1;
+  _pamphlets_, iii. 319, n. 1;
+  Paris Foundling Hospital, ii. 398, n. 5;
+  population, rule of increase  of, ii. 314;
+  Priestly and Price, iv. 434;
+  Pringle, Sir John, iii. 65, n. 1;
+  Quakers of Philadelphia, iv. 212, n. 1;
+  Ralph, James, i. 169, n. 2;
+  riots in London in 1768, ii. 60, n. 2; iii. 46, n. 5;
+  rise of himself and Strahan, ii. 226, n. 2;
+  Shipley, Bishop, friendship with, iv. 246, n. 4;
+  Wilcox, the bookseller, i. 102, n. 2;
+  Strahan, letter to, iii. 364, n. 1;
+  Whitefield's oratory, ii. 79, n. 4;
+  'Wilkes and liberty,' ii. 60, n. 2.
+FRANKLIN, Thomas, iii. 83. n. 3.
+FRASER, Dr., v. 108.
+FRASER, General, iii. 2.
+FRASER, Mr., of Balnain, v. 133.
+FRASER, Mr., the engineer, iii. 326.
+FRASER, Mr., of Strichen, v. 107.
+FRAUDS, none innocent, ii. 434, n. 2.
+FREDERICK, Prince of Wales. See under PRINCE OF WALES.
+FREDERICK THE GREAT,
+  difficulties of his youth, i. 442, n. 1;
+  dressed plainly, ii. 475;
+  George II, quarrel with, iv. 107;
+  Johnson _downs_ Robertson with him, iii. 334-5;
+    opinion of his poetry, i. 434;
+    writes his _Memoirs_, i. 308;
+  Maupertuis, lines to, ii. 54, n. 3;
+  overawes Hanover, v. 201, n. 4;
+  power as a despotic prince, ii. 158;
+  prose and poetry, i. 434-5;
+  social, i. 442;
+  taken by the nose, risk of being, ii. 229;
+  torture, forbade use of, i. 467, n. 1;
+  Voltaire, contends with, i. 434; v. 103, n. 2.
+FREDERICK-WILLIAM the First, i. 308.
+FREE AGENT, iv. 123.
+FREE WILL,
+  Boswell introduces discussion, ii. 82, 104; iii. 290;
+  consults Johnson by letter, iv. 71;
+  'we know our will is free,' ii. 82; iv. 329;
+  'all theory against it,' iii. 291;
+  best for mankind, v. 117.
+_Freeholder_, ii. 61, n. 4; 319, n. 1.
+FREEPORT, Sir Andrew, ii. 212.
+FREIND, Dr., i. 177, n. 2.
+FRENCH, Mrs., iv. 48.
+FRENCH COOK, a nobleman's, i. 469.
+FRERON, father and son, ii. 392, 406.
+FRESCATI, v. 153, n. 1.
+FRIEND, Sir John, ii. 183.
+FRIENDS, comparing minds, iii. 387;
+  example of good set by them, ii. 478;
+  few houses to be nursed at, iv. 181;
+  future state, in a, ii. 162; iii. 312, 438; iv. 279-80;
+  Goldsmith and the story of Bluebeard, ii. 181;
+  'he that has friends has no friend,' i. 207; iii. 149, 289, 386;
+  natural, iv. 147, 198, n. 4; v. 105;
+  pleasure in talking over past scenes, iii. 217;
+  survivor, the, iii. 312.
+FRIENDSHIP, Christian virtue, how far a, iii. 289;
+  formed, how, iii. 165;
+  formed mostly by caprice or chance, iv. 280;
+  often formed ill, ii. 162;
+  mathematics, not as in, iii. 65;
+  neglect of it, iv. 145;
+  'repair,' need of, i. 300;
+  rupture of old, v. 89, 147;
+  test, put to the, iii. 238, 396.
+_Friendship, an Ode_, i. 158; ii. 25.
+FRISICK LANGUAGE, i. 475.
+FROOM, iv. 402, n. 2.
+FRUGALITY, iv. 163.
+FRUIT, RAW, iv. 353.
+_Frusta Letteraria_, iii. 173.
+FRY, Thomas, the painter, iii. 21, n. 1.
+FULLARTON, of Fullarton, iii. 356.
+FULLER, Thomas, his dedications, ii., n. 2.
+_Fun and funny_, ii. 335, n. 3; iii. 91, n. 2.
+FUNDS, the, iv. 164.
+_Further Thoughts on Agriculture_, i. 306.
+FUTURE STATE, Boswell leads Johnson to discuss it, ii. 161;
+  confidence in respect to it, iv. 395;
+  due attention to it and to this world, v. 154;
+  gloom of uncertainty, iii. 154;
+  hope in it the basis of happiness, iii. 363;
+  knowledge of friends, ii. 162; iii. 438;
+  things made clear gradually, iii. 199.
+
+
+
+G.
+
+GABBLE, iii. 350; iv. 5.
+GABRIEL, Don, a Spanish Prince, iv. 195, n. 6.
+GAELICK. See SCOTLAND, Highlands, Erse.
+GAGNIER,--, ii. 390.
+GAIETY, a duty, iii. 136, n. 2.
+GALILEO, i. 194, n. 2.
+GALLICISMS, iii. 343, n. 3.
+GALWAY, Lady, iv. 109.
+GAMA, iv. 250.
+GAMING, produces no intermediate good, ii. 176;
+  more ruined by adventurous trade, iii. 23.
+GAMING-CLUB, a, iii. 23.
+_Ganganelli's Letters_, iii. 286.
+GAOL FEVER, iv. 176, n. 1.
+GARAGANTUA, iii. 255.
+GARDEN, a walled, iv. 205.
+GARDENERS, good, Scotchmen, ii. 77.
+GARDENSTON, Lord (F. Garden), v. 75-6.
+GARDINER, Mrs., account of her, i. 242, n. 5; iv. 245-6;
+  Johnson's bequest to her, iv. 402, n, 2;
+  mentioned, iii. 22, 104, n. 5; iv. 239, n. 2.
+GARDNER, T., bookseller, ii. 344.
+GARRET, the scholar's, i. 264.
+GARRICK, Captain, i. 81; iii. 387.
+GARRICK FAMILY, striking likeness in all the members, ii. 462.
+GARRICK, David, Abel Drugger, iii. 35;
+  Adelphi, house in the, iv. 96, 99;
+  airs of a great man, iii. 263;
+  appealed to by a drunken physician, iii. 389;
+  Archer in _The Beaux Stratagem_, iii. 52;
+  attacks helped his reputation, v. 273;
+  avarice, reputation for, iii. 71;
+  Baretti's trial, gives evidence at, ii. 97, n. 1, 98;
+  Bickerstaff, I., letter from, ii. 82, n. 3;
+  _Bonduca_, epilogue to, ii. 325, n. 2;
+  _Bon Ton_, ii. 325, n. 1;
+  book of praise and abuse, kept a, v. 273;
+  Boswell, correspondence with: see BOSWELL, correspondence;
+  Boswell's _Corsica_, praises, ii. 46, n. 1;
+  Boswell slyly introduces his name, iii. 263;
+  British Coffee-house Club, iv. 179, n. 1;
+  Brown, Dr. John, said to have assisted, ii. 131;
+    brought out his tragedies, ib., n. 2;
+  Budgell's _Epilogue_, anecdote of, iii. 46, n. 3;
+  Burke's epitaph on him, ii. 234, n. 6;
+  Camden, Lord, intimacy with, iii. 3;
+  _Chances, The_, ii. 233;
+  characters, acted a great variety of, iii. 35; iv. 243;
+    was not 'transformed' into them, iv. 244;
+  Chatham, Lord, correspondence with, ii. 227;
+  cheerfullest man of his age, iii. 387;
+  Chesterfield, in wit compared with, iii. 69;
+  Christmas dinner at his house, ii. 155, n. 2;
+  Clive, Mrs., compared with, iv. 243;
+  clutching the dagger, v. 46;
+  Colson's academy, at, i. 103;
+  _concoction_ of a play, iii. 259;
+  Congreve and Shakespeare, compares, ii. 85;
+  conversation, sprightly, i. 398;
+    no solid meat in it, ii. 464;
+  Court, at, i. 333, n. 3;
+  Cumberland's _dishclout face_, iv. 384, n. 2;
+  Cumberland's _Odes_, iii. 43, n. 3; iv 432;
+  Dane, letter from a, v. 46, n. 2;
+  Davies, letter from, iii. 223, n. 2;
+  _Davy_, called, v. 348;
+  death, his, iii. 371;
+    'eclipsed the gaiety of nations,' i. 82; iii. 387;
+  decayed actor, will soon be a, ii. 439;
+  decent liver, a, iii. 387;
+  declaimer, no, iv. 243;
+  Dodsley, quarrels with, i. 325;
+  _Douglas_, rejects, v. 362, n. 1;
+  Drury-lane theatre, manager of, i. 181, 196;
+  Elphinston's _Martial_, his opinion of, iii. 258;
+  emphasis, wrong, i. 168; v. 127;
+  epigrammatist, an, iii. 258;
+  excellence shown by his getting L100,000, iii. 184;
+  face, wear and tear of his, ii. 410;
+  _False Delicacy_, ii. 48, n. 2;
+  father and family, his, iii. 387;
+  fine-bred gentleman, fails as a, v. 126;
+  first appearance in London, i. 168, n. 3;
+  Fitzherbert, affection for, iii. 148, n. l;
+  _Florizel and Perdita_, ii. 78;
+  Foote, compared with, iii. 69, 183; v. 391;
+  'ghost of a halfpenny,' iii. 264;
+    witticism about his bust, iv. 224;
+  _fortunam reverenter habet_, iii. 263;
+  French, sameness of the, iv. 15, n. 3;
+  friends, but no friend, had, iii. 386;
+  funeral, iv. 208;
+    account of its pomp, iv. 208;
+    Bishop Horne's lines, ib. n. 1;
+    the Club called the Literary Club at it, i. 477;
+    Johnson at his grave, iii. 371, n. 1;
+  generous treatment of authors, ii. 349, n. 6;
+  Gentleman, F., letter from, i. 384, n. 2;
+  Gibbon, letter from, iii. 128, n. 4;
+  Goldsmith's dress, ii. 83;
+  _Good Natured Man_, refuses the, ii. 48, n. 2; iii. 320;
+  Gray's _Odes_, i. 403, n. 1;
+  great, courted by the, ii. 227; iii. 263;
+  _Hamlet_ rescued from rubbish, ii. 85, n. 7, 204, n. 3;
+  Hamlet's soliloquy, iii. 184;
+  Hawkesworth and Lord Sandwich, ii. 247, n. 5;
+  Hawkins's _Siege of Aleppo_, iii. 259;
+  _High Life Below Stairs_, iv. 7;
+  Hill, Sir John, epigrams on, ii. 38, n. 2;
+  Hogarth's account of his acting, iii. 35, n. 1;
+  humour, varying, iii. 264;
+  illness, sufferings from, iii. 387, n. 1;
+  inaccurate in delineating absurdities, iv. 17;
+  Ireland, visits, iii. 388, n. 1;
+  Johnson affected by his success, i. 167, 216, n. 2; ii. 69;
+    attacked by Garrick's correspondents, ii. 69, n. 1;
+    attacks on him, accounts for, iii. 184, n. 5;
+    awe of, i. 99, n. 1;
+    and Chesterfield, i. 260, n. 1;
+    designs to write his epitaph, iv. 394, n. 2;
+    _Dictionary_, cited in, iv. 4;
+      epigram on it, i. 300;
+    as a dramatist, i. 198, I99, n. 2;
+    epigram on George II and Cibber, i. 149; v. 350;
+    epitaph on Philips, i. 148;
+    in the Green Room, i. 201;
+    hard on him, v. 244;
+    Imitations of Juvenal_, i. 194;
+    intercourse with him, iv. 7;
+    _Irene_, acts, i. 196-8;
+      suggests the strangling scene in it, 197, n. 2;
+      travels with him to London, i. 101;
+    looked upon him as his property, iii. 312;
+    let nobody attack him, i. 27, n. 2, 393, n. 1; iii. 70, 312, n. 1;
+    in the Lichfield play-house, ii. 299;
+    low opinion of his acting, ii. 92, n. 4; iii. 184; iv. 7; v. 38;
+      and of his mimicry, ii. 326, n. 3;
+    mimicks, ii. 326, 464;
+    mow of hay, ii. 79;
+    offers to write his _Life_, iii. 371, n. 1; iv. 99, n. 2;
+    'played round,' ii. 82;
+    praises his prologues, ii. 325;
+    parody of Percy's _Hermit_, ii. 136, n. 4;
+    writes him a _Prologue_, i. 181; iv. 25;
+    pupil; i. 97:
+    into good spirits, puts, iii. 260, n. 5;
+    _Rambler_, i. 209, n. 1;
+    reflection on him in his _Shakespeare_, ii. 192; iv. 371, n. 2;
+    and the Roundhouse, i. 249, 251;
+    sends his love to, v. 350;
+    _Shakespeare_, not mentioned in, ii. 92; v. 244;
+    sorrow for his death, iii. 371; iv. 99;
+    taste in theatrical merit, ii. 465;
+    thinking which side he should take, iii. 24;
+    tribute to him, i. 81; iv. 96, n. 6;
+    use of orange-peel, ii. 330;
+    want of taste for the highest poetry, iii. 151;
+    wife, account of, i. 95, 98, 99;
+    wit, ii. 231; Kenrick's libel, i. 498, n. 1;
+  Kitely, ii. 92, n. 3;
+  Latin, has not enough, ii. 377;
+  lawyer, intends to become a, i. 101;
+  Lear, ii. 182, n. 3: _Lethe_, i. 228;
+  liberality, gave more money than any man, iii. 70, 264, 387;
+    instances of his, iii. 264, n. 3;
+  Lichfield grocer, scorned by a, iii. 35, n. 1;
+  Lichfield School, at, i. 45, n. 4;
+  life with great uniformity, saw, iii. 386;
+  Literary Club, election to the, i. 479-481;
+    name given at his funeral, i. 477; v. 109, n. 5;
+  low characters, ashamed of his, iii. 35;
+  Mallet, fooled by, v. 175, n. 2;
+  manner, his significant smart, v. 249;
+  Marplot, i. 325, n. 3;
+  _Memoirs_ by T. Davies, iii. 434, n. 5;
+  Mickle, quarrels with, ii. 182, n. 3; v. 349, n. 1;
+  Milton's granddaughter's benefit, i. 227;
+  money, great hunger for, iii. 387;
+  money exhausted, his, i. 102, n. 2;
+  Montagu's, Mrs., _Essay_, praises, ii. 88;
+    praised by her, v. 245;
+  More, Hannah, flatters him, iii. 293;
+    his kindness to her, ib. n. 4;
+    calls her _Nine_, iv. 96, n. 3;
+  Murphy, controversy with, i. 327, n. 1;
+    sarcasm against him, ii. 349;
+    praise of his liberality, iii. 264, n. 3;
+  nation to admire him, has a, iv. 7;
+  Necker, Mme., on his acting, v. 38, n. 2;
+  niece, his, Miss Doxy, iii. 417-8:
+  _Ode on Pelham's death_, i. 269;
+  ostentation, i. 216, n. 2;
+  parsimony, Foote's ghost of a halfpenny, iii. 264;
+    Peg Woffington's tea, ib.;
+    refuses an order to Mrs. Williams, i. 392;
+  Partridge in _Tom Jones_, v. 38;
+  pious reverence, i. 269;
+  poor at first, iii. 70, 387;
+  portraits at Streatham, iv. 158, n. 1;
+    in Mrs. Garrick's house, iv. 96;
+    Beauclerk's inscription on one, ib.;
+  profession, advanced the dignity of his, ii. 234, n. 6; iii. 263;
+    'his profession made him rich, and he made it respectable,'
+iii. 371, n. 2;
+  professor in the imaginary college, v. 108;
+  Prospero, i. 216;
+  provincial accents, ii. 464, n. 2;
+  Queen, compliments the, ii. 233;
+  retiring from the stage, ii. 438; iii. 388;
+  Reynolds's defence of him, ii. 234;
+  Riccoboni, Mme.,
+    letters from, ii. 50, n. 3; in. 149, n. 2; v. 106, n. 4, 330, n. 3;
+  Richard III, his, seen by Hogarth, in. 35, n. 1
+    Johnson's sarcasm on, iii. 184;
+    was not 'transformed into,' iv. 244;
+  _Romeo and Juliet_, alters, v. 244, n. 2:
+  _Sallad_, proposes, as a name for _The World_, i. 202, n. 4;
+  scholarship, ii. 377, n. 2;
+  Scotch, nationality of the, ii. 325;
+  Scotland, never in, iii. 388;
+  'Scrub, will play,' iii. 70;
+  sensibility as a writer, ii. 79;
+  sentiment, his, ii. 464;
+  Shakespeare Jubilee, ii. 68, n. 2, 69;
+  Shakespeare, scarce
+    editions of, ii. 192;
+    intends to read, v. 244, n. 2;
+  Sheridan, Thomas, engages, i. 358, n. 3;
+    describes the vanity of, ii. 87;
+  Smith's, Adam, conversation, iv. 24, n. 2;
+  splendour, too much, iii. 71;
+  spoilt, not, iii. 263, n. 3, 264;
+  Steevens, letters from, ii. 274, n. 7; 284, n. 2;
+    slandered by, iii. 281, n. 3;
+  table, at the head of a, iv. 243;
+  talking from books, v. 378, n. 4;
+  Thrales, introduction to the, i. 493, n. 2;
+  universality in acting, ii. 37; iv. 243; v. 126;
+  unkindness, accused by Davies of, iii. 223, n. 2;
+  vanity, ii. 227; iii. 263, 264;
+  variety his excellence, iii. 35;
+  Walpole, H., on his acting, iv. 243, n. 6;
+  wealth, iii. 184, 263;
+  Whitehead, W., compliments him in verse, i. 402;
+    engaged as his 'reader,' ib. n. 3;
+    proposed to Goldsmith as arbitrator, iii. 320, n. 2;
+  wife, love for his, iv. 96, n. 7; v. 349, n. 2;
+  _Winter's Tale_, new version of the, ii. 78, n. 4;
+  witness, examined as a, v. 243;
+  woman's riding-hood, in a, iv. 7;
+  _Wonder, The_, in, iv. 8;
+  writer, sprightly, iii. 263;
+  Woffington, Peg, iii. 264;
+  mentioned, i. 243, 268, n. 4; ii. 59, n. 3, 110, 255, 362, n. 2;
+iii. 256.
+GARRICK, Mrs., dinners at her house, iv. 96-9; 220, n. 3;
+  grief for her husband, iv. 96;
+  leaves Garrick's funeral expenses, unpaid, iv. 208, n. 1;
+  neglects Johnson's proposal to write Garrick's Life, iii. 371, n. 1;
+iv. 99, n. 2;
+  survived Garrick forty-three years, iv. 96, n. 7, 275, n. 3;
+  mentioned, iv. 84, n. 3.
+GARRICK, George, Johnson's pupil, i. 97;
+  calls him 'a tremendous companion,' i. 496, n. 1; iii. 139.
+GARRICK, Peter, anecdotes of _Irene_, i. 100, 111;
+  resemblance to his brother, ii. 311, 462, 466;
+  mentioned, ii. 467; iii. 35, n. 1, 412; iv. 57, n. 3.
+GARTH, Sir Samuel, M.D., lines on dying, ii. 107,  n. 1;
+  Johnson's praise of physicians, iv. 263.
+GASTRELL, Bishop, v. 323.
+GASTRELL, Rev. Mr.,
+  cut down Shakespeare's mulberry-tree, i. 83, n. 4; ii. 470.
+GASTRELL, Mrs., i. 83, n. 4; ii. 470; iii. 412.
+GATAKER, Thomas, v. 302.
+GATES, General, iii. 355, n. 3.
+GAUBIUS, Professor, i. 65.
+_Gaudium_, ii. 371.
+GAUDY, College, i. 60, n. 4, 273, n. 2; ii. 445, n. 1.
+GAY, John, advised to buy an annuity, v. 60, n. 4;
+  _Beggar's Opera_, 'As men should serve a cucumber,' v. 289;
+    Boswell's delight in it, ii. 368; iii. 198;
+    projected work on it, v. 91, n. 2;
+    Burke thinks it has no merit, iii. 321;
+    Cibber, refused by, iii. 321, n. 3;
+    Hockley in the Hole, iii. 134, n. 1;
+    Johnson's opinion of it, iii. 321;
+    Johnson turns Captain Macheath, IV. 95;
+    morality, its, ii. 367;
+      'labefactation,' ib.;
+    'practical philosophers,' ii. 442;
+    Rich made _gay_ and Gay _rich_, iii. 321, n. 3;
+    run of 63 nights, iii. 116, n. 1;
+  children, writing for, ii. 408, n. 3;
+  _Letters_, iv. 36, n. 4;
+  _Life_ by Johnson, ii. 367;
+  Orpheus of highwaymen, ii. 367, n. 1;
+  Queensberry, Duke of, ii. 368.
+_Gazetteer, The_, v. 245, n. 2.
+GELALEDDIN, iv. 195, n. 1.
+'GELIDUS, the philosopher,' i. 101, n. 3.
+GELL, Mr. and Mrs., v. 430-1.
+GELL, Sir William, ii. 408, n. 3; v. 431, n. 4.
+_General Advertiser_, i. 227.
+GENERAL ASSEMBLY. See under SCOTLAND.
+GENERAL CENSURE, iv. 313.
+GENERAL COMPLAINTS, Johnson's dislike of, ii. 357.
+GENERAL WARRANTS, ii. 72.
+GENERALS, great, ii. 234.
+GENIUS, ii. 436-7; iii. 385, n. 1; v. 34-5;
+  made feminine, iii. 374.
+GENOA, Corsican revolt, ii. 59, n. 2, 71, n. 1;
+  the Doge at Versailles, iv. 270, n. 2.
+GENTEEL PEOPLE, swear less than formerly, ii. 166, n. 1.
+GENTILITY, not inseparable from morality, ii. 340;
+  new system, i. 491-2;
+  women more genteel than men, iii. 53.
+_Gentle Shepherd_, ii. 220; v. 374, n. 3.
+GENTLEMAN, Francis, i. 384.
+GENTLEMAN, English merchant a new species, i. 491, n. 3.
+GENTLEMAN, a, of eminence in the literary world, iv. 274;
+  one whose house was frequented by low company, iv. 312;
+  a penurious one, iv. 176;
+  one recommending his brother, iv. 21;
+  one who was rich, but without conversation, iv. 83.
+GENTLEMAN FARMER, at Ashbourne, iii. 188, 197.
+_Gentleman's Magazine_, account of it, i. III;
+  effect on it of rebellion of 1745-6, i. 176, n. 2;
+  Hanoverian in 1745-6, i. 176, n. 2;
+  indecency in earlier numbers, i. 112, n. 2;
+  Johnson, _Ad Urbanum_, i. 113;
+    becomes a regular contributor, i. 115;
+    writes _Addresses, Letters, and Prefaces_, i. 139-40, 147, 149,153,
+157, 161: (for his other contributions See under their several titles);
+    school advertised in it, i. 97;
+    verses wrongly assigned to, i. 178, n. 1;
+  Nichols, edited by, iv. 437;
+    described by Southey, ib.;
+  numbers sold, i. 112, n. i, 152, n. 1; iii. 322;
+  obituaries, i. 237, n. I;
+  prize poems, i. 91;
+  published at the end of the month, i. 340, n. 3;
+  'Sciolus,' iii. 341, n. 1;
+  value of, in 1754, i. 256, n. 1.
+  See under CAVE and DEBATES.
+_Gentleman's Religion_, iv. 311.
+_Gentlewoman, the born_, ii. 130.
+GENTLEWOMAN, a, in liquor, ii. 434.
+_Geographical Grammar_, iv. 311.
+_Geography, Dictionary of Ancient_.
+  See MACBEAN, Alexander.
+GEOLOGY, of Etna, ii. 468, n. 1;
+  Johnson's ignorance of it, v. 290, n. 4.
+GEOMETRY, principles soon comprehended, v. 138, n. 2.
+GEORGE I, Brett, Miss, i. 174, n. 2;
+  burnt two wills made in favour of his son, ii. 342, n. 1;
+  death, his, ii. 342, n. 1;
+  knew nothing, ii. 342;
+  Oxford, sends a troop of horse to, i. 281, n. i;
+  Shebbeare, satirised by, iii. 15, n. 3;
+  will, his, destroyed by George II, ii. 342; iv. 107, n. 1;
+  wish to restore the crown, ii. 342.
+GEORGE II, Augustus, not an, i. 209;
+  barbarity, his, i. 147;
+  challenged by Elwall, ii. 164, 251;
+  clemency, his, i. 146;
+  English weary of him, i. 363;
+  fast day of Jan. 30, observed the, ii. 152, n. 1;
+  George I's will, destroys, ii. 342;
+    quarrels with Frederick the Great about it, iv. 107;
+  Johnson's epigram on him, i. 149; v. 348, 350, 404;
+    roars against him, ii. 342;
+    would tell the truth of him, v. 255;
+  Pelham's death, i. 269, n. 1.
+  Pretender's visit to London, v. 201, n. 4;
+  quiet times under the Whigs, iv. 100;
+  mentioned, i. 149, n. 3, 311, n. 2.
+GEORGE III, Addresses in 1784, iv. 265;
+  authority partly reestablished, iv. 264;
+  baronetcies, ii. 354, n. 2;
+  Beattie, interview with, v. 90, n. 1;
+  Beckford's speech, iii. 201, n. 3;
+  birthday, iv. 128;
+  'born a Briton', i. 129, n. 3, 353; v. 204;
+  Boswell's relation, v. 379;
+  _Capability_ Brown, intimacy with, iii. 400, n. 2;
+  carelessness in sentences of death, iii. 121, n. 1;
+  Chatham's and Garrick's funerals, iv. 208, n. 1;
+  city address in 1781, iv. 139, n. 4;
+  concessions to the people, ii. 353;
+  contempt of Irish peerages, iii. 407, n. 4;
+  coronation, iii. 9, n. 2;
+  Corsica offered to him, ii. 71, n. 1;
+  Dalrymple, Sir John, ii. 210, n. 2;
+  Dodd's case, iii. 121;
+  fast of Jan. 30, ii. 152, n. 1;
+  Fox, the King's competitor, iv. 279;
+    divides the kingdom with him, iv. 292;
+  Gordon Riots, iii. 429, 431;
+  Great Personage, i. 219;
+  Gustavus III, death of, iii. 134, n. 1;
+  _Heroic Epistle_, reads the, iv. 113, n. 4;
+  hopes formed of him, i. 363;
+  Hume on the weakness of his government, iii. 46, n. 5;
+  Hutton the Moravian, iv. 410, n. 6;
+  indecency, treated with, iv. 261;
+  _Irene_, has the sketch of, i. 108;
+  Johnson, asks, to write a _Life of Spenser_, iv. 410;
+    compliments him in _The False Alarm_, ii. 112;
+    _Dedications_, ii. 44; iii. 113;
+    for the King against Fox, iv. 292;
+    gives him his _Western Islands_, ii. 290;
+    four volumes of the _Lives_, iii. 372, n. 3;
+    interview with, ii. 33;
+      account of it, ii. 42; iii. 32; v. 125, n. 1;
+      second interview, ii. 42, n. 2;
+    pension, i. 372; v. 379;
+      proposed addition to it, iv. 350, n. 1;
+    projected works, has the list of, iv. 381, n. 1;
+  madness, iv. 165, n. 3;
+  manners, his, described by Adams, Johnson and Wraxall, ii. 40-1;
+  militia camps, visits the, iii. 365;
+  minister, his own, i. 424, n. 1; ii. 355, n. 1;
+  ministers his tools, iii. 408, n. 4;
+  oppressed by them, iv. 170;
+  Norton's speech to him as Speaker, ii. 472, n. 2;
+  Paoli, notices, v. 1, n. 3;
+  patron of science and the arts, i. 372;
+  petitions in 1769, ii. 90, n. 5;
+  Pretender, proper designation for the, v. 185, n. 4;
+  recruiting, complains of the difficulty of, iii. 399, n. 3.
+  reign very factious, iv. 200, 296; very unfortunate, iv. 200;
+  _respectable_ empire, his, iii. 241, n. 2;
+  Reynolds, slights, iv. 366, n. 2;
+  Rousseau's pension, ii. 12, n. 1;
+  Scotch favourites, i. 363;
+  sea, at the age of 34 had not seen the, i. 340; n. 1;
+  Shakespeare sad stuff, i. 497, n. 1;
+  Shelburne, Lord, dislikes, iv. 174, n. 5;
+  slave-trade, upholder of the, ii. 480;
+  _She Stoops to Conquer_, sees, ii. 223;
+  Toryism or Whiggism, prevalence in his reign of, ii. 221;
+  tour in the West of England, iv. 165, n. 3;
+  unpopularity maintained by Johnson, iii. 155; iv. 165;
+    changed into popularity, iii. 156, n. 1; iv. 165;
+  Wilkes at the Levee, iii. 430, n. 4.
+GEORGE IV, i. 108, n. 1. See PRINCE OF WALES.
+GEORGIA, i. 127, n. 4.
+GERARD, Dr., v. 90, 92-3, 130.
+GERMAINE, Lord George, i. 424, n. 1.
+GERMAN BARON, story of a, ii. 462.
+GERMANY, academies at the smaller Courts, v. 276;
+  language, ii. 156;
+  rising in power, ii. 127, n. 4;
+  stocking industry, v. 86.
+GERVES, John, v. 297, n. 1, 327.
+GESTICULATION RIDICULED, i. 334; ii. 211;
+  Johnson's aversion to it, iv. 322.
+GHERARDI, Marchese, iii. 326.
+GHOSTS, Addison's belief, iv. 95;
+  argument against their existence, belief for it, iii. 230;
+  Boswell introduces the subject, iv. 94, n. 2;
+  Cave, one seen by, ii. 178, 182;
+  Coachmakers' Hall, discussion at, iv. 95;
+  Cock Lane ghost, i. 406-8; iii. 268;
+  evidence for them, iv. 94;
+  experience and imagination, i. 405;
+  Goldsmith's brother, one seen by, ii. 182;
+  Johnson's prayer on his wife's death, i. 235;
+  his state of mind as regards them, i. 343, 406; iii. 297; iv. 94, 298;
+  'machinery of poetry,' iv. 17;
+  objection to their appearing, ii. 163;
+  Parson Ford's, iii. 349;
+  question undecided after 5000 years, iii. 230,298;
+  Southey on the good end they answer, iii. 298, n. 1;
+  Villiers, Sir George, iii. 351;
+  Wesley's story of a ghost, iii. 297, 394.
+GIANNONE, iv. 3.
+GIANO VITALE, iii. 251, n. 2.
+GIANT'S CAUSEWAY, iii. 410.
+GIANTS, A Great Personage's, i. 219.
+GIARDINI, ii. 225.
+GIBBON, Edward,
+  author best judge of his own performance, iv. 251, n. 2;
+  _Autobiography_, ii. 448, n. 2;
+  _Beggar's Opera_, influence of the, ii. 367, n. 1;
+  Boswell attacks him, ii. 67, n. 1, 443, n. 1, 447-8; v. 203, n. 1;
+    name passed over by him, ii. 348, n. 1;
+    and Johnson, replies to, ii. 448, n. 2;
+  _Cecilia_, reads, iv. 223, n. 5;
+  Clarendon's _History_ and the Oxford riding-school, ii. 424, n. 1;
+  _Decline and Fall_, 'artful infidelity' of the, ii. 447;
+    composition of vol. I, ii. 236, n. 2, 366;
+    publication, ii. 136, n. 6; iii. 97, n. 3;
+    rough MS. sent to the press, iv. 36, n. 1;
+    the two offensive chapters, iii. 244;
+  domestic discipline, i. 46, n. 2;
+  dress, his, ii. 443, n. 1;
+  Duke of Gloucester, ii. 2, n. 2;
+  Edinburgh society, ii. 53, n. 1;
+  fame, enjoyment of his, i. 451, n. 3;
+  Foster, Dr. James, iv. 9, n. 5;
+  Fox at Lausanne, iv. 167, n. 1;
+  Fox commenced patriot, iv. 87, n. 1;
+  French Assembly, iv. 434;
+  French society, iii. 254, n. 1;
+  Gloucester, Duke of, affability of the, ii. 2, n. 2;
+  Hailes's _Annals_, iii. 404, n. 3;
+  history attacked in his presence, ii. 366;
+  Holroyd, visits to, iii. 178, n. 1;
+  'hornets, accustomed to the buzzing of the,' ii. 448, n. 1;
+  Horsley, Bishop, praises, iv. 437;
+  hospitality, on, iv. 222, n. 2;
+  House of Commons and Nowell's sermon, iv. 296, n. 1;
+  Hume and Robertson, compliment to, ii. 236, n. 3;
+  Hume congratulates him, ii. 447, n. 5;
+  Hume's style, i. 439, n. 2;
+  Inquisition, defends the, i. 465, n. 1;
+  Johnson and the bear, ii. 348;
+    and the ladies, iv. 73:
+      did not like to trust himself with, ii. 366;
+    and Fox, iii. 267;
+    and the graces, iii. 54;
+    matched with, ii. 348;
+    'Reynolds's oracle,' i. 245, n. 3;
+    scarcely mentioned in his writings, ii. 348, n. 1;  iii. 128, n. 4;
+    style, imitates, iv. 389;
+    talks: of his ugliness, iv. 73;
+  _Journal des Savans_, ii. 39, n. 3;
+  Law, William, character of, i. 68, n. 2;
+  lectures, teaching by, ii. 8, n. 1;
+  Literary Club, i. 479. 481, n. 3; iii. 230, n. 5;
+    in 1777, iii. 128, n. 4;
+    poisons it to Boswell, ii. 443, n. 1;
+  London, loves the dust of, iii. 178, n. 1;
+    the liberty that it gives, iii. 379, n. 2;
+  Lowth and Warburton,  ii. 37, n. 2;
+  Macaulay, on his poverty, iv. 350. n. 1;
+  Mackintosh's  comparison of him with Burke, ii. 348, n. 1;
+  Magdalen College Common-room, ii. 443, n. 4;
+  'Mahometan,' ii. 448;
+  Mallet, David, i. 268, n. 1;
+  Maty, Dr., i. 284, n. 2;
+  Montagu, Mrs., on the _Decline and Fall_, iii. 244;
+  mutual gain in fair trade, v. 232, n. 1;
+  Newton, Bishop, iv. 285, n. 3, 286, n. 1;
+  North, Lord, v. 269, n. 1;
+  _Ossian_, ii. 302, n. 2;
+  Oxford tutor, his, iii. 13, n. 3;
+  Paley's attack on him, v. 203, n. 1;
+  Pantheon, ii. 169, n. 1;
+  'Papist, turned,' ii. 448;
+  Parliament, silent in, ii. 366, n. 4; iii. 233, n. 2;
+    found it a school of civil prudence, ib.;
+  Pope's lines applied to him, ii. 133, n. 1;
+  post-chaise, delight in a, ii. 453, n. 1;
+  Price, Dr., iv. 434; Priestley, Dr., iv. 437;
+  quaint manner, iii. 54:
+    described by Colman, ib., n. 2;
+  _respectable_, use of the term, iii. 241, n. 2;
+  Reynolds's, dines at, iii. 250;
+  Round-Robin, signed the, iii. 83;
+  Royal Academy Professor, ii. 67, n. 1;
+  school life not happy, i. 451, n. 2;
+  sneer, his usual, iv. 73;
+  style, study of, iv. 389, n. 2;
+  subscription to the Articles, ii. 150, n. 7;
+  Ten Persecutions, The, ii. 255, n. 4;
+  Tillemont, praises, i. 7, n. 1;
+  travelling, the requisites for, iii. 458-9;
+  ugliness, ii. 443, n. 1; iv. 73.
+GIBBON, an attorney, ii. 93, n. 3.
+GIBBONS, Rev. Dr., iv. 126, 278.
+GIBRALTAR, ii. 391.
+GIBSON, William, iv. 402, n. 2.
+GIFFARD, the theatre manager, i. 168.
+GIFFORD, Rev. Richard, v. 118.
+GIFFORD, William, _Baviad and Macviad_, iii. 16, n. 1;
+  Johnson's Greek, v. 458, n. 5.
+GILBERT, GEOFFREY, _Law of Evidence_, v. 389, n. 5.
+GILBERT, Rev. Mr., i. 173, n. 1.
+GILLAM, Justice, iii. 46, n. 5.
+GILLESPIE, Dr., iv. 262.
+GILMOUR, J., President of the Session, v. 212.
+GILPIN, W., v. 431.
+GIN. See SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS.
+GIRALDUS CAMBRENSIS, iii. 304, n. 4.
+GISBORNE, Dr., iii. 149, n. 2.
+GLANVILLE, i. 205, n. 3.
+_Glasse's, Mrs., Cookery_, iii. 285.
+GLASS-HOUSES, i. 164, n. 1.
+GLAUCUS, ii. 129, n. 5.
+GLEG, Mr., a merchant, v. 73.
+GLENGARY, Laird of, v. 190.
+GLENMORISON, Laird of, v. 136, 140.
+GLOOM, gloomy penitence, iii. 27;
+  'it is perhaps sinful to be gloomy,' iv. 142.
+GLOUCESTER, v. 322, n. 1.
+GLOUCESTER, Duke of (brother of George III),
+  affability to Gibbon, his, ii. 2, n. 2;
+  marriage, ii. 224, n. 1.
+GLOVER, Richard, account of him, v. 116, n. 4;
+  Duke of Marlborough's papers, v. 175, n. 2;
+  _Leonidas_, v. 116;
+  _Medea_, i. 326, n. 3.
+GLOW-WORM, ii. 55, 232.
+GLUTTONY, i. 468.
+GLYNNE, Serjeant, iii. 430, n. 4.
+'Gnothi seauton' [original text in greek], i. 298, n. 4.
+GOBELINS, ii. 390.
+GOD, infinite goodness, limited, iv. 299;
+  love of him predominated over by fear, iii. 339.
+GODWIN, William, iv. 278, n. 3.
+GOLDONI, iii. 162, n. 4.
+GOLDSMITH, Dr. Isaac, Dean of Cloyne, i. 414, n. 6.
+GOLDSMITH, Rev. Henry, ii. 182.
+GOLDSMITH, Mrs., iii. 100.
+GOLDSMITH, Oliver,
+  absurdity, angry when caught in an, iii. 252;
+  Addison, compared with, ii. 256;
+  ages at which he published his various works, iii. 167, n. 3;
+  Aleppo, projected visit to, iv. 22;
+  anecdotes, excelled by Percy in, v. 255;
+  _Animated Nature_, engaged in writing it, ii. 181-2, 232, 237;
+     copy in Lord Scarsdale's library, iii. 162;
+     cow shedding its horns, iii. 84, n. 2;
+     Maclaurin's yawns, iii. 15;
+  anonymous publications, i. 412;
+  _Apology to the public_, ii. 209;
+  supposed to be written by Johnson, ib.;
+  architecture, contempt  of, ii. 439, n. 1;
+  attacks, better for, v. 274;
+  authors, the neglect of, iii. 375, n. 1, 424, n. 1;
+  authors, patrons and booksellers, v. 59, n. 1:
+  Baretti, dislikes, ii. 205, n. 3;
+  at his trial, ii. 97, n. 1;
+  Bath, describes, ii. 7,_ n_. 4; iii. 45, n. 1;
+  beat, first time he has, ii. 210;
+  Beattie's _Essay on Truth_, despises, ii. 201,_ n_.
+    3; v. 273, n. 4;
+  Beauclerk describes him, ii. 192, n. 2;
+  _Beauties of English Poetry Selected_, iii. 192, n. 2;
+  _Bee, The_, iii. 83, n. 1;
+  biography, the uses of, v. 79, n. 3;
+  birth, date of his, i. 58, n. 2; iii. 83, n. 1;
+  blank verse, on, i. 427, n. 2;
+  bloom-coloured coat, ii. 83;
+  boastfulness, i. 414:
+  _bon ton_ breaking out in his waistcoats, ii. 274, n. 7;
+  books, could not tell what was in his own, iii. 253;
+  Boswell's account of him, i. 411-17;
+    accused of making a monarchy of what should be a republic, ii. 257:
+    'honest Goldsmith,' ii. 186;
+    preserves a relic of him, ii. 219, n. 2;
+    takes leave of him, ii. 260;
+  Burke's contemporary at Trinity College, i. 411;
+    recollection of him, iii. 168;
+  Camden, Lord, complains of, iii. 311;
+  Chamier's estimate of him, iii. 252;
+  Chatterton's poems, believes in, iii. 51, n. 2, 276, n. 2;
+  Cibber, Colley, praises, iii. 72, n. 2;
+  _Citizen of the World_, i. 412;
+  Clare, Lord, ii. 136;
+  Clarke, Dr., anecdote of, i. 3, n. 2;
+  companion, not an agreeable, iii. 247;
+  company, his, liked, ii. 235;
+  compilations and magazines, the causes of, v. 59, n. 1;
+  consequential at times, ii. 258;
+  conversation, does not know how to get off, ii. 196;
+    not temper for it, ii. 231;
+    reported a mere fool in it, i. 412;
+    talks at random, 413; ii. 236; iii. 252; v. 277;
+    talks not to be unnoticed, ii. 186, 257;
+  corrections in his prose composition rare, iv. 36, n. 1;
+  Cow shedding its horns: See above, _Animated Nature_;
+  Croaker, Johnson's _Suspirius_, i. 213; ii. 48;
+  _Cross Readings_, admires, iv. 322, n. 2;
+  Cumberland, disliked, iv. 384, n. 2;
+  death, ii. 274, n. 7, 279, n. 2, 280; iii. 164; iv. 84, n. 2;
+  debts, ii. 280, 281;
+  depopulation, on, ii. 217, n. 5;
+  _Deserted Village_, dedicated to Reynolds, ii. I, n. 2, 217, n. 5;
+     Johnson's lines in, ii. 7; iii. 418;
+     reiterated corrections, ii. 15, n. 3;
+     _Traveller_, sometimes an echo of the, ii. 236;
+  _Dictionary of Arts and Sciences_ projected, ii. 204, n. 2;
+  Dilly's, dines at, ii. 247;
+  'Doctor Minor,' v. 97;
+  Dodd, Dr., satirises, iii. 139, n. 4;
+  Dodsley, dispute on the poetry of the age with, iii. 38;
+  dog-butchers, ii. 232;
+  dress, slovenly, i. 366, n. 1;
+    his fine coat, ii. 83;
+    effect of dress on the mind, ib. n. 3;
+  Dryden's line on poets and monarchs, ii. 223:
+  duelling, question of, ii. 179;
+  Dyer, Samuel, at the Club, iv. II, n. 1;
+  Edinburgh, country round, i. 425; ii. 311, n. 5;
+  Edinburgh University, i. 411, 425;
+  _Elements of Criticism_, criticises, ii. 90;
+  _Enquiry into the present State of Polite Learning_, i. 350, n. 3, 412;
+  envy, his, i. 413; ii. 42, 260;
+    Boswell's defence of it, iii. 271;
+  epitaph in Greek, ii. 282; iii. 85, n. 1;
+  epitaph in Latin, iii. 81-3;
+  _Round Robin_, 84;
+  Europe, disputed his passage through, i. 411;
+  Evans, assaults, ii. 209, n. 2;
+  excelled in what he wrote, iii. 253;
+  fable of the little fishes, ii. 231;
+  fame, his, v. 137;
+  fame, talked for, iii. 247;
+  Fantoccini, the, i. 414;
+  flowered late, iii. 167;
+  France, tour to, i. 414;
+  French meat, ii. 402, n. 2;
+  friendship and the story of Bluebeard, ii. 181;
+  'furnishing you with argument and intellects,' iv. 313, n. 4;
+  Garrick's compliment to the Queen, attacks, ii. 233;
+    lines on him, i. 412, n. 6;
+    refuses _The Good Natured Man_, iii. 320;
+    proposes Whitehead as arbitrator, ib. n. 2;
+  'Gentleman, The,' ii. 182;
+  George III, and _She Stoops to Conquer_, ii. 223;
+  gets the better when he argues alone, ii. 236;
+  ghost seen by his brother, ii. 182;
+  'Goldy,' dislikes  being called, ii. 258; iii. 101; v. 308;
+  _Good Natured Man_, Prologue, ii. 42, 45:
+    Croaker, i. 213; ii. 48;
+    refused by Garrick, iii. 320;
+  Gray, attacks, i. 403, n. 1; ii. 328, n. 2;
+    _Elegy_, mends, i. 404, n. 1;
+  'happy revolutions,' ii. 224;
+  Harris, James, ii. 225;
+  _Haunch of Venison_, ii. 136, n. 5; iii. 225, n. 2;
+  Hawkins's account of him, i. 480, n. 1;
+  '_Hesiod_' Cooke, v. 37, n. 1;
+  historians, in the first class of, ii. 236;
+  _History of England_ attributed to Lord Lyttelton, i. 412, n. 2;
+  _History  of Rome, ii. 236-7; iv. 312;
+  Hornecks, Miss, ii. 209, n. 2; iv. 355, n. 4;
+  horses, abhorrence of blood, ii. 232;
+  _Humours of Ballamagairy_, ii. 219;
+  _Idler_, buys the, i. 335, n. 1;
+  ignorance of common arts, iv. 22;
+  improvidence, i. 416, n. 1;
+  inscriptions on the _written mountains_, iv. 22, n. 3;
+  'inspired idiot,' i. 412, n. 6;
+  irascible as a hornet, v. 97, n. 3;
+  Jacobitism, his, ii. 224, 238, n. 4;
+  jests from the pit of a theatre, on, i. 197, n. 2;
+  Johnson, arguing: see JOHNSON, arguing;
+    a bear only in the skin, ii. 66;
+    the 'big man,' ii. 14;
+    biographer, i. 26, n. 1:
+    buys his _Life_ of Nash, i. 335, n. 1;
+      and a print of him, i. 363, n. 3;
+    claim upon--for more writings, ii. 15;
+    compared with Burke, ii. 260;
+    competition with, i. 417; ii. 216, 257;
+    compliment a cordial, iii. 82, n. 3;
+    could take liberties with, iv. 113;
+    estimation of him as an author, i. 408; ii. 196, 216;
+      places him in the first class, ii. 236;
+      defends him against Mr. Eliot's attack, ii. 265, n. 4;
+      calls him a very great man, ii. 281;
+      defends him against attack at Reynolds's table, ib., n. 1;
+      shows the difference when he had not a pen in his hand, iv. 29;
+      got him sooner into estimation, ii. 216;
+    first visit to him, i. 366, n. 1;
+    goodness of heart, i. 417;
+    influence on his style, i. 222;
+    interview with George III, ii. 42;
+    jealous of, ii. 257;
+    letter to him, ii. 235, n. 2;
+    levee, attends, ii. 118;
+    literary reputation, ii. 233;
+    manner, copies, i. 412;
+    not his style, ii. 216;
+    pension, iv. 113;
+    _Prologue to The Good Natured Man_, ii. 42, 45;
+    proposes  to--that they each review the other's work, v. 274;
+    quarrels with, ii. 253-4;
+      reconciliation, 256;
+    reads the _Heroic Epistle_ to, iv. 113;
+    reproaches, with not going to the theatre, ii. 14;
+    tetrastick on him, ii. 282;
+    tribute to him in the _Life of Parnell_, ii. 166, n. 2;
+    wishes to write his _Life_, iii. 100, n. 1;
+    witty contests with, ii. 231;
+  Kenrick, libelled by, i. 498, n. 1;
+  knowledge, 'pity he is not knowing,' ii. 196;
+    'knows nothing,' ii. 215;
+    'amazing how little he knows,' ii. 235;
+    'at no pains to fill his mind,' iii. 253;
+  Langton, letter to, ii. 141, n. 1;
+  Lennox's, Mrs., play, iv. 10;
+  _Life_ not included in the _Lives of the Poets_, iii. 100, n. 1;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 477; ii. 17;
+    absurd verses recited to it, ii. 240; iv. 13;
+    wishes for more members, iv. 183;
+  Lloyd's supper party, i. 395, n. 2;
+  lodgings, miserable, i. 350, n. 3;
+    in the Edgeware Road, ii. 182;
+  'loose in his principles,' i. 408;
+  luxury, effects of, ii. 217, ib. n. 5;
+  Madeira, bottle of, i. 416;
+  Mallet's reputation, ii. 233;
+  Martinelli's _History_, ii. 221;
+  mathematics, made no great figure in, i. 411;
+    contempt for them, ii. 437, n. 1;
+  medical studies, i. 411;
+  merit late to be acknowledged, iii. 252;
+  mind, never exchanged, iii. 37;
+  modern imitators of the early poets, despises, iii. 159, n. 2;
+  Montaigne, love of, iii. 72, n. 2;
+  mortified by a German, ii. 257;
+  musical performers' pay, ii. 225;
+  '_mutual_ acquaintance,' iii. 103, n. 1;
+  martyrdom, ii. 250-1;
+  _Natural History_: see _Animated Nature_;
+  nidification, ii. 249;
+  'Nihil quod tetigit non ornavit,' i. 412; iii. 82;
+  '_Nil te quaesiveris extra_,' iv. 27;
+  Northcote's account of him, i. 413, n. 2;
+  Northumberland, Duke of, would have helped him, iv. 22, n. 3;
+    the Duchess prints _Edwin and Angelina_, ii. 337, n. 1;
+  novelty, i. 441, n. 1;
+  Padua, at, i. 73, n. 2;
+  Paoli's, dines at, ii. 220;
+  paradox, affectation of, i. 4l7;
+  'three paradoxes,' iii. 376, n. 1;
+  _Parnell, Life of_, ii. 166;
+  partiality of his friends against him, iii. 252;
+  pen in and out of his hand, iv. 29;
+  pensions to French authors, i. 372, n. 1;
+  Percy's account of him, i. 413, n. 2;
+    quarrel with him, iii. 276, n. 2;
+  'pleasure of being liked,' i. 412, n. 6;
+  Pope's lines on Addison, ii. 85;
+    'strain of pride,' iii. 165, n. 3;
+  powers, did not know his own, i. 213, n. 4;
+  public make a _point_ to know nothing of his writings, iii. 252;
+  religion, takes his from the priest, ii. 214;
+  _Retaliation_, passages quoted:
+    Attorneys, ii. 126, n. 4;
+    Burke, i. 472; iii. 233, n. 1; iv. 318;
+    Burke, William, v. 76, n. 3;
+    Douglas, Dr., i. 229, n. 1;
+    Garrick, i. 202, n. 4;
+    his lines on Goldsmith, i. 412, n. 6;
+    Lauder, i. 229, n. 1;
+    'pepper the highest,' iv. 341, n. 6;
+    Townshend, Tommy, iv. 318-9;
+      shown to Burke and Mrs. Cholmondeley, iii. 318, n. 3;
+  reviewers, ii. 39, n. 4;
+  Reynolds's explanation of his absurdities, i. 412, n. 6;
+    his envy, i. 4l3, n. 3;
+  Robinhood Society, iv. 92, n. 5;
+  round of pleasures, ii. 274, n. 3;
+  Royal Academy Professor, ii, 67, n. 1;
+  Royal Academy dinner, iii. 51, n. 2; iv. 314, n. 3;
+  Sappho in Ovid, ii. 181;
+  Savage, compared with, ii. 281, n. 1;
+  Scotch inns, v. 146, n. 1;
+  scrupulous, not, i. 213, n. 4;
+  servitorships, v. 122, n. 1;
+  settled system, no, i. 414;
+    or notions, iii. 252;
+  _She Stoops to Conquer_, copyright of it, iii. 100, n. 1;
+    dedicated to Johnson, ii. 1, n. 2, 216;
+    Dedication, ib. n. 3;
+    dinner on the day of its first performance, iv. 325;
+    Duke of Gloucester's marriage, ii. 224;
+    Farquhar copied, v. 133, n. 1;
+    finding out the longitude, i. 301, n. 3;
+    ill success predicted, ii. 208;
+    Johnson's opinion, ii. 205, 208, 233;
+    naming it, ii. 205, n. 4, 258;
+    Northcote's account of it to Goldsmith, ii. 233, n. 3;
+    performed during a Court mourning, iv. 325;
+    _Rambler_, borrowed from, i. 213, n. 5;
+    song for Miss Hardcastle, ii. 219;
+    success on the stage, ii. 208, n. 5;
+    Tony Lumpkin's song, ii. 219;
+    Walpole's criticism, ii. 233, n. 3;
+  Shelburne  and Malagrida, iv. 174;
+  _shine_, eager to, i. 423; ii. 231, 253, 256;
+  social, not, iii. 37;
+  society, his, courted, ii. 257;
+  Sterne, attacks, ii. 173, n. 2;
+    calls him a very dull fellow, ii. 222;
+  straw, on a balancer of a, iii. 231, n. 2;
+  suicide, on, ii. 229;
+  Swift's 'strain of pride,' iii. 165, n. 3;
+  tailor, taken for a, ii. 83, n. 2;
+  tailor's bill, ii. 83, n. 3;
+  talk; see conversation;
+  'tell truth and shame the devil,' ii. 222;
+  Temple, chambers in the, ii. 97, n. 1; iv. 27; v. 37, n. 1;
+  Temple of Fame, ii. 358;
+  terror, object of, to a nobleman, i. 450, n. 1;
+  Townsend, praises Lord Mayor, iv. 175, n. 1;
+  _Traveller_, brings him into high reputation, iii. 252;
+    Chamier's  doubts as to the author, iii. 252;
+    dedicated to his brother, ii. 1, n. 2;
+    editions, i. 415, n. 2;
+    Fox praises it, iii. 252, 261;
+    Johnson's lines in it, i. 381, n. 2; ii. 6; iii. 418;
+    praises it, ii. 5, 236;
+    reviews it, i. 482;
+    recites a passage, v. 344;
+    'Luke's iron crown,' ii. 6;
+    payment for it, i. 193, n. 1; ii. 6, n. 3;
+    published with author's name, i. 412, n. 2;
+    reiterated correction, ii. 15, n. 3;
+    _slow_, iii. 253;
+    written after the _Vicar_ but published before, i. 415; iii. 321;
+  travelling in youth, on, iii. 458;
+  unnoticed, afraid of being, ii. 186;
+  Van Egmont's  _Travels_, reviews, iv. 22, n. 3;
+  vanity, i. 413;
+    shown in his talk, i. 413;
+    his clothes, ii. 83;
+    his virtues and vices were from it, iii. 37;
+  _Vicar of Wakefield_, history of its publication, i. 415; iii. 321;
+    Johnson's opinion of it, i. 415, n. 3; iii. 321;
+    passages expunged, iii. 375-6;
+  visionary project, his, iv. 22;
+  Walpole despises  him, i. 388, n. 3;
+    introduced to him, iv. 314, n. 3;
+  Warburton a weak writer, v. 93, n. 1;
+  Westminster Abbey and Temple Bar, ii. 238;
+    deserved a place in the Abbey, iii. 253;
+    spot for his monument chosen by Reynolds, iii. 83, n. 2;
+ 'Williams, I go to Miss, i. 421;
+  _Zobeide_, wrote a prologue for, iii. 38, n. 5.
+GOMBAULD, iii. 396.
+GONDAR, v. 123, n. 3.
+GOOD-BREEDING, ii. 82; v. 82, 276.
+GOOD FRIDAY, ii. 356; iii. 300, 313; iv. 203.
+GOOD-HUMOUR, acquired, not natural, v. 211;
+  dependent upon the will, iii. 335;
+  increases with age, ib.;
+    rare, ii. 362;
+  Johnson a good-humoured fellow, ib.
+'GOOD MAN, a,' iv. 239.
+_Good Natured Man_. See GOLDSMITH.
+GOODNESS, not natural, v. 211, 214.
+_Goody Two Shoes_, iv. 8, n. 3.
+GORDON, Duke of, iii. 430, n. 6.
+GORDON, Hon. Alexander, (Lord Rockville), i. 469; v. 394, 397.
+GORDON, Sir Alexander, ii. 269, n. 2; iii. 104; v. 86, 90-2, 95.
+GORDON, Captain, of Park, v. 103.
+GORDON, General C. G., i. 340, n. 3.
+GORDON, Lord George, Mansfield's charge on his trial, iii. 427, n. 1;
+  St. George's Field meeting, iii. 428;
+  sent to the Tower, iii. 430;
+  trial, iv. 87.
+GORDON, Professor Thomas, v. 84-5,90-2.
+GORDON, Rev. Dr., of Lincoln, iii. 359.
+GORDON, Mr. W., Town-clerk of Aberdeen, v. 90, n. 2.
+GORDON RIOTS, iii. 427-431, 435, 438.
+GORLITZ, ii. 122, n. 6.
+GORY, Monboddo's black servant, v. 82-3.
+GOSSE, Mr. Edmund, Gray's _Works_, i. 403, n. 4.
+GOTHICK BUILDINGS, i. 273.
+GOUGH,--, ii. 397.
+GOUT, an attack of, a poetical fiction, i. 179;
+  books on it, v. 210;
+  due to abstinence, i. 103, n. 3.
+GOVERNMENT, by one, best for a great nation, iii. 46;
+  contracted-more easily destroyed, iii. 283;
+  distance, from a, iv. 213;
+  English--on a broad basis, iii. 283;
+  fittest men not appointed, ii. 157;
+  forms of it indifferent, ii. 170;
+  imperfection inseparable from all, ii. 118;
+  possible through want of agreement in the governed, ii. 102;
+  power cannot be long abused, ii. 170;
+  real power everywhere lost (in 1784), iv. 260, n. 2;
+  reverence for it impaired, iii. 3:
+  See MINISTRY.
+_Government of the Tongue_, Boswell quotes it, iii. 379;
+  Johnson perhaps borrows from it, i. 447, n. 2;
+  'men oppressive by their parts,' iv. 168, n. 2.
+_Governor_, v. 185, n. 2.
+Gower, first Earl, recommends Johnson, i. 133;
+  Plaxton's letter to him, i. 36, n. 2;
+  _Renegado_, i. 296.
+GOWER, Dr., Provost of Worcester College, ii. 95, n. 2.
+GOWER, John, iii. 254.
+GRACE, in Latin, v. 65:
+  at meals, i. 239, n. 2; ii. 124; v. 123.
+GRAFTON, third Duke of, ii. 467.
+GRAHAM, Colonel, ii. 156.
+GRAHAM, Rev. George, _Telemachus_, i. 411; iii. 104;
+  insults Goldsmith, v. 97.
+GRAHAM, Lady Lucy, v. 359, n. 1.
+GRAHAM, Marquis of (third Duke of Montrose), iii. 382;
+  laughed at in _The Rolliad_, ib., n. 1;
+  loves liberty, iii. 383;
+  mentioned, iv. 109.
+GRAHAM, Miss, iii. 407.
+GRAINGER, Dr. James, character, his, ii. 454;
+  Johnson's Shakespeare, anecdote of, i. 319, n. 3;
+  _Ode on Solitude_, iii. 197;
+  _Sugar Cane_, Johnson reviews it, i. 481;
+    does not like it, ii. 454;
+    _mice_ altered to _rats_, ii. 453;
+  _Tibullus_, translates, ii. 454.
+GRAMMAR, advantage of learning it, v. 136.
+GRAMMAR School, Johnson's scheme for the classes of a, i. 99.
+GRAND CHARTREUX, iii. 456.
+GRAND SIGNOR, ii. 250.
+GRANDEES OF SPAIN, v. 358.
+GRANGE, Lady, v. 227.
+GRANGER, Rev. James,
+  _Biographical History_, iii. 91; v. 255;
+  denies that he is a Whig, iii. 91;
+  'the dog is a Whig,' v. 255.
+GRANT, Abbe, v. 153, n.
+GRANT, Sir Archibald, iii. 103.
+GRANT, Rev. Mr., v. 120-1, 123,131.
+GRANT,--, ii. 308, 310.
+GRANTHAM, ii. 312, n. 4.
+GRANTHAM, first Baron, i. 434, n. 3.
+GRANTLEY, first Baron, ii. 472, n. 2.
+GRANVILLE, G. See under Lansdowne, Lord.
+GRANVILLE, John Carteret, Earl,
+  described by Lord Chesterfield, iv. 12, n. 5;
+  despatch after the battle of Dettingen, iv. 12;
+  mentioned, ii. 116, n. 1; iv. 78.
+GRATITUDE, burthen, a, i. 246;
+  fruit of great cultivation, v. 232.
+GRATTAN, Henry, 'one link of the English chain,' iv. 317;
+  mentioned, iv. 73, n. 1.
+_Grave, The_, iii. 47.
+GRAVES, Morgan, i. 92, n. 2.
+GRAVES, Rev. Richard,
+  author of _The Spiritual Quixote_, i. 75, n. 3;
+  Shenstone at Oxford, i. 94, n. 5;
+    property, v. 4S7, n. 4;
+  mentioned, ii. 452.
+GRAVINA, iv. 199.
+GRAY, Sir James, ii. 177.
+GRAY, John, bookseller, i. 153.
+GRAY, Thomas, abruptness, his, i. 403;
+  Akenside, inferior to, iii. 32;
+  Beattie, friendship with, v. 16, n. 1;
+  blank verse, disliked, i. 427. n. 2;
+  Boswell sat up all night reading him, ii. 335, n. 2;
+  Boswell's _Corsica_ and Paoli, ii. 46, n. 1;
+  Cohnan's _Odes to Obscurity_, ii. 334;
+  _disjecta membra_, i. 403, n. 4;
+  _Distant Prospect of Eton College_ quoted, i. 344;
+  doctor's degree offered him at Aberdeen, ii. 267, n. 1;
+  Dryden's 'car,' ii. 5, n. 2;
+  'dull fellow, a,' ii. 327;
+  Elegy, imitated, v. 117, n. 4;
+    mended by Goldsmith, i. 404, n. 1;
+    quoted, iii. 190, n. 2, 204;
+    sneered at, ii. 328, n. 2;
+    Young's parody of Johnson's criticism on it, iv. 392, n. 1
+      (see just below under Johnson);
+  happy moments for writing, i. 203, n. 3;
+  Italy, tour to, iii. 31, n. 1;
+  Johnson criticises the Elegy, i. 403; ii. 328, n. 2;
+      finds two good stanzas, ii. 328;
+    criticises the Odes, i. 403; ii. 164, 327, 335; iv. 13, 16, n. 4;
+    criticism attacked, iv. 64;
+      defended  by Boswell, i. 404;
+    cites him in his Dictionary, iv. 4, n. 3;
+      praises his Letters, iii. 31, n. 1;
+      writes his Life, iii. 427;
+      works, did not taste, ii. 335;
+    calls him _Ursa Major_, v. 384, n. 1;
+  _Long Story_ cited, v. 292;
+  Mackintosh criticises his style, iii. 31, n. 1;
+  Mason's Memoirs of him, i. 29;
+    higher in them than in his poems, iii. 31;
+  'mechanical poet, a,' ii. 327;
+  _Odeon Vicissitude_, iv. 138, n. 4;
+  _Odes_ praised by Cumberland's _Ode_, iii. 43, n. 3;
+  Pope's condensation of thought, admires, v. 345, n. 2;
+    and his _Homer_, iii. 257, n. 1;
+  _Progress of Poetry_, quoted, iii. 165, n. 2;
+  _Remains_, his, preparation for publication, ii. 164;
+  Sixteen-string Jack, compared to, iii. 38;
+  _Spleen, The_, admires, iii. 38, n. 3;
+  Sterne's popularity, ii. 222. n. 1;
+  'sunshine of the breast,' v. 160, n. 2;
+  'warm Gray,' ii. 334.
+_Gray's Inn Journal_, i. 309, 328, 356.
+_Great_, how pronounced, ii. 161.
+GREAT, the, cant against their manners, iii. 353;
+  Johnson, never courted by, iv. 116;
+    did not seek his society, iv. 117;
+      or Richardson's, ib., n. 1;
+  officious friends, have, ii. 65, n. 4;
+  seeking their acquaintance, ii. 10; iii. 189.
+'GREAT HE,' ii. 210.
+GREAT MOGUL, ii. 40, n. 4.
+GREAVES, Samuel, iv. 253.
+GREECE, fountain of knowledge, iii. 333;
+  modern Greece swept by the Turks, ii. 194.
+GREEK, books for beginners, iii. 407;
+Genardus's _Grammar_, iv. 20;
+  essential to a good education, i. 457;
+  like lace, iv. 23;
+  a woman's knowledge of it, i. 122, n. 4.
+  See JOHNSON, Greek.
+GREEKS, barbarians mostly, ii. 170;
+  dramatists, iv. 16;
+  empire, iii. 36.
+GREEN, John, Bishop of Lincoln, i. 45.
+GREEN, Matthew, iii. 405, n. 1.
+GREEN, Richard, of Lichfield, account of him, ii. 465;
+  his Museum, ib.; iii. 412;
+  Johnson, letter from, iv. 393;
+  mentioned, iii. 393; iv. 399, n. 5.
+GREEN ROOM, of Drury Lane, i. 201.
+_Green Sleeves_, v. 260.
+GREENE, Burnaby, i. 517.
+GREENHOUSES, ii. 168; iv. 206.
+GREENWICH, Boswell and Johnson's day there, i. 457;
+  Hospital, i. 460;
+  Johnson composes part of _Irene_ in the Park, i. 106;
+  lodges in Church Street, i. 107;
+  Park, described by Miss Talbot, i. 106, n. 2;
+  not equal to Fleet Street, i. 461.
+GREGORY, David, _Geometry_, v. 294.
+GREGORY, Dr. James, iii. 126; v. 48.
+GREGORY, Dr. John, v. 48, n. 3.
+GREGORY, professors of that name, v. 48, n. 3.
+GREGORY, ----, iii. 454.
+GRENVILLE, Right Hon. George,
+  Beckford's Bribery Bill, supports, ii. 339, n. 2;
+  'could have counted the Manilla ransom,' ii. 135;
+  Johnson's letter to him, i. 376, n. 2.
+_Grenville Act_, iv. 74, n. 3; v. 391.
+GRETNA GREEN, iii. 68.
+GREVILLE, C. C.,
+  Johnson and Garrick, i. 216, n. 3;
+    and Fox, iv. 167, n. 1;
+  'public dinner' at Lambeth, iv. 367, n. 3.
+GREVILLE, Richard Fulke, _Maxims and Characters_, iv. 304;
+  account of him, ib., n. 4;
+  mentioned, iv. 1, n. 1.
+GREY, first Earl, iii. 424, n. 4.
+GREY, Dr. Richard, iii. 318.
+GREY, Stephen, ii. 26.
+GREY, Dr. Zachary, i. 444, n. 1; iii. 318; v. 225, n. 3.
+GRIEF, alleviated by recording recollections of the dead, i. 212;
+  digested, to be, not diverted, iii. 28;
+  effect of business engagements on it, ii. 470;
+  Johnson's advice as to dealing with it, iii. 136; iv. 100, 142;
+  not retained long by a sound mind, iii. 136;
+  wears away soon, iii. 136.
+  See SORROW.
+GRIERSON, Mr. and Mrs., ii. 116.
+GRIFFITHS, Ralph, the publisher, his evidence worthless, iii. 30, n. 1;
+  war with Smollett, iii. 32, n. 2.
+GRIFFITHS, ----, of Bryn o dol, v. 449.
+GRIFFITHS, ----, of Kefnamwycllh, v. 452.
+GRIMM, Baron, _Candide_, i. 342;
+  Mme, du Boccage, iv. 331, n. 1.
+GRIMSTON, Viscount, iv. 80, n. 1.
+_Grongar Hill_, iv. 307.
+GRONOVII, v. 376.
+GROSVENOR, Lord, v. 458, n. 5.
+GROTIUS, corporal punishment, on, ii. 157, n. 1;
+  Christian evidences, on, i. 398, 454;
+  _De Satisfactione Christi_, v. 89;
+  Isaac de Groot his descendant, iii. 125;
+  practised as a lawyer, ii. 430;
+  quoted in Lauder's fraud, i. 229.
+GROVE, Rev. Henry, papers in the _Spectator_, iii. 33;
+  read by Baretti, iv. 32.
+_Grove, The_, iv. 23, n. 3.
+_Grub Street_, defined, i. 296.
+GUADALOUPE, i. 367, 368, n. 1.
+GUALTIER, Philip, iv. 181, n. 3.
+_Guarded_ bed-curtains, v. 433, n. 3.
+_Guardian, The_, on public judgment, i. 200, n. 2;
+  end of its publication, i. 201, n. 3.
+GUARDIANS FOR CHILDREN, iii. 400.
+GUARDS, The, Boswell's fondness for them, i. 400, n. 1;
+  afraid of the juries, iii. 46.
+GUARINI, _Pastor Fido_, iii. 346.
+GUESSING, iii. 356.
+_Guide-Books_, common in Italy, v. 61.
+GUILLERAGUES, M. de, i. 90, n. 1.
+GUILTY, ten, should escape, rather than one innocent suffer, iv. 251.
+GUIMENE, Princess of, ii. 394.
+GULOSITY, i. 468.
+GUNNING, the Misses, v. 353, n. 1, 359, n. 2.
+GUNPOWDER, iii. 361; v. 124.
+GUNTHWAIT, ii. 169.
+_Gustavus Adolphus, History of_, iv. 78.
+_Gustavus Vasa_, i. 140.
+GUTHRIE, William, account of him, i. 116, 117, n. 2;
+  Johnson's character of him, ii. 52;
+  _Apotheosis of Milton_, i. 140;
+  Debates, i. 116, 118;
+  Duhalde's _China_, translates, iv. 30;
+  pensioned, i. 117;
+  Scotticisms, i. 118, n. 1.
+GUYON, _Dissertation on the Amazons, i. 150.
+GWYN. Colonel, i. 414, n. 1.
+GWYNN, John, the architect, account of him, v. 454, n. 2;
+  buildings designed by him, ii. 438, n. 3;
+  defence of architecture, ii. 439;
+  happy reply, ii. 440;
+  Johnson's advocacy of him, i. 351;
+  letter in his behalf, v. 454, n. 2;
+  _London and Westminster Improved_, ii. 25;
+  Oxford post-coach, in the, ii. 438; iii. 129;
+  _Thoughts on the Coronation of George III_, i. 361.
+GWYNNE, Nell, i. 248, n. 2.
+
+
+
+H.
+
+_Habeas Corpus_, ii. 73.
+_Habeas Corpus Bill_ of 1758, iii. 233, n. 1.
+HABERDASHERS' COMPANY, i. 132, n. 1.
+HABITATIONS, attachment to, ii. 103.
+HABITS, early, force of, ii. 366.
+HACKMAN, Rev. Mr., Boswell attends his trial, iii. 383;
+  and execution, iii. 384, n. 1;
+  altercation about him, iii. 384-5;
+  described in _Love and Madness_, iv. 187, n. 1.
+HADDINGTON, seventh Earl of, iii. 133.
+HADDO, Professor, v. 64.
+HADDOCKS, dried, v. 110.
+_Hadoni exequioe_, iv. 159, n. 1.
+HAGLEY, described by Walpole, v. 78, n. 3, 456, n. 2;
+  Johnson visits it, v. 456-7.
+HAGUE, v. 25, n. 2.
+HAILES, Lord (Sir David Dalrymple),
+  account of him, i. 432; v. 48;
+  _Annals of Scotland_, a new mode of history, ii. 383;
+    accuracy, ii. 421;
+    a book of great labour, iii. 372;
+    exact, but dry, iii. 404;
+    praised by Gibbon, ib., n. 3;
+    revised by Johnson, ii. 278-9, 283-4, 287, 293. 333, 379-80,
+383-4, 387, 411-12, 421; iii. 120, 216, 219, 360;
+    praised by him, iii. 58;
+  Boswell, letters to, i. 432; v. 406;
+  _Catalogue of the Lords of Session_, v. 213;
+  Chesterfield's 'respectable Hottentot,' on, i. 267;
+  consulted on the entail of Auchinleck, ii. 415, 418, 420-22;
+  critical sagacity, ii. 201; v. 48;
+  Elgin Cathedral, account of, v. 114;
+  Inch Keith, account of, v. 55;
+  Johnson, introduced to, v. 48;
+    asks, to write a character of Bruce, ii. 386-7;
+    compares, with Swift, i. 433;
+    is not convinced by his _Suasorium_, iii. 91;
+    records  a talk with him, v. 399;
+    sends him anecdotes for his _Lives_, iii. 396-7;
+    drinks a bumper to him, i. 451;
+    love for him, ii. 293;
+  Knight, the negro's case, iii. 216, 219;
+  _La credulite des Incredules_, v. 332;
+  _Lactantius_, edits, iii. 133;
+  modernizes John Hales's language, iv. 315;
+  _Ossian_, faith in, ii. 295;
+  Percy, resemblance to, iii. 278;
+  Prior, censures, iii. 192;
+  _Remarks on the History of Scotland_, v. 38-9;
+  _Sacred Poems_, iii. 192;
+  Stuarts, unfair to the, v. 255;
+  _Vanity of Human Wishes_, corrects the, v. 49;
+  _Walton's Lives_, proposal to edit, ii. 279, 283, 285, 445;
+  mentioned, ii. 294; iii. 102, 129, 155; iv. 157, 216, 232, 241; v. 394.
+HAIR, growth of the, iii. 398, n. 3.
+HAKEWILL, Rev. George, i. 219.
+HALL, Sir Matthew, devoted to his office, ii. 344;
+  knowledge varied, ii. 158;
+  _Life_ by Burnet, iv. 311;
+  _Primitive Origination of Mankind_, i. 188, n. 4;
+  rules of health and study, iv. 310;
+  sentenced witches to death, v. 45, n. 5.
+HALES, John, of Eton, iv. 315.
+HALES, Stephen, _On Distilling Sea-Water_, i. 309;
+  _Statical Essays_, v. 247, n. 1.
+HALIFAX, Dr., ii. 97, n. 1.
+HALKET, Elizabeth, ii. 91, n. 2.
+HALL, Dr., Master of Pembroke College, iv. 298, n. 2.
+HALL, General, iii. 361, 362, n. 1.
+HALL, John, the engraver, iii. 111; iv. 421, n. 2.
+HALL, Mrs., account of her, iv. 92;
+  Johnson turns Captain Macheath, iv. 95;
+  talks of the resurrection, iv. 93.
+HALL, Rev. Robert,
+  influenced by a metaphysical tailor, iv. 187, n. 2;
+  studied at Aberdeen, v. 85, n. 2.
+HALL, Rev. Westley (Wesley's brother-in-law), iv. 92, n. 3.
+HALL, ----, v. 98.
+HALLAM, Henry, ii. 210, n. 3.
+HALLAM, Henry, the younger, ii. 94, n. 2.
+HALLE, University of, i. 148, n. 1.
+HALLS, fire-place in the middle, i. 273;
+  in squires' houses, v. 60.
+HALSEY, Edmund, i. 491, n. 1.
+HAM, posterity of, i. 401.
+HAMILTON, Archibald, the printer, ii. 226.
+HAMILTON, Captain, iv. 295, n. 5.
+HAMILTON, sixth Duke of, v. 359. n. 2.
+HAMILTON, eighth Duke of, ii. 50, n. 4; ii. 219; v. 43, 353, n. 1.
+HAMILTON, Gavin, ii. 270.
+HAMILTON, Lady Betty, v. 354, 358.
+HAMILTON, Sir William, member of the Literary Club, i. 479.
+HAMILTON, William, of Bangour,
+  Johnson talks slightingly of him, iii. 150-1;
+  verses on Holyrood, v. 43;
+  to the Countess of Eglintoune, v. 374, n. 3.
+HAMILTON, William, of Sundrum, v. 38.
+HAMILTON, William Gerard,
+  Boswell's  _Johnson_, pays for a cancel in, i. 520;
+  Burke, engagement and rupture with, i. 519;
+    ranks very high, iv. 27, n. 1;
+  character by H. Walpole and Miss Burney, i. 520;
+  'eminent friend,' an, iv. 280, n. 2;
+  Jenyns's character, iii. 289, n. 1;
+  Johnson accompanied him to the street-door, i. 490;
+    arguing on the wrong side, iv. 111, n. 2;
+    bequest to him, iv. 402, n. 2;
+    complaint of the Ministry, ii. 317;
+    death makes a chasm, iv. 420;
+    engaging in politics with him, i. 489, 518-20;
+    'envied but one thing,' he had said, iv. 112;
+    esteem for him, i. 489;
+      long intimacy, ii. 317;
+      as a fox-hunter, i. 446, n. 1;
+    generous offer to, iv. 245, 363, n. 1;
+    letters to him, iv. 245, 363;
+    pension, ii. 317;
+    on public speaking, ii. 139;
+  _Junius_, suspected to be, iii. 376, n. 4;
+  _Parliamentary Logick_, i. 518;
+  satisfactory coxcomb, describes a, iii. 245, n. 1;
+  'Single-speech,' i. 489, n, 4;
+  Warton, Dr., letter to, i. 519;
+  mentioned, iv. 1, n. 1, 159, n. 3, 344.
+HAMILTON and BALFOUR, booksellers, iii. 334, n. 2.
+_Hamlet, an Essay on the Character of_, iv. 25, n. 4;
+   rescued from rubbish, ii. 85, n. 7, 204, n. 3.
+HAMMOND, Dr. Henry, iii. 58.
+HAMMOND, James,
+  _Life_, by Johnson, iii. 30, n. 1;
+  _Love Elegies_, iv. 17; v. 268.
+HAMPDEN, Dr., Bishop of Hereford, iv. 323, n. 3.
+HAMPSTEAD, Mrs. Johnson's lodgings, i. 192, 238;
+  Johnson composes most of _The Vanity of Human Wishes_ there, i. 192;
+  takes an airing to it, iv. 232;
+  mentioned, v. 223.
+HAMPTON, James, _Translation of Polybius_, i. 309.
+HAMPTON COURT,
+  Johnson's application for a residence in it, iii. 34, n. 4;
+  mentioned, iii. 400, n. 2.
+HANDASYD, General, ii. 218, n. 1.
+HANDEL,
+  musical meeting in his honour, iv. 283;
+  his poet, v. 350, n. 1.
+HANMER, Sir Thomas,
+  epitaphs on him, i. 177; ii. 25;
+  Hervey's _Letter to Sir Thomas Hanmer_, ii. 32, n. 1, 33, n. 2;
+  Shakespeare, edits, i. 175, 178; v. 244, n. 2.
+HANNIBAL, iii. 40.
+HANOVER, House of,
+  Johnson attacks it, i. 141:
+    asserts its unpopularity, iii. 155;
+    calls it _isolee_, iv. 165;
+    says that it is weak because unpopular, v. 271;
+  oaths as to the disputed right, ii. 220;
+  pleasure of cursing it, i. 429;
+  right to the throne, v. 202-4;
+  unpopular at Oxford, i. 72, n. 3 (see under OXFORD, Jacobite);
+    becomes generally popular, iv. 171, n. 1
+      (see under GEORGE III, unpopularity).
+HANOVER RAT, ii. 455.
+HANWAY, Jonas,
+  _Eight Days' Journey_, i. 309; ii. 122;
+  _Essay on Tea_, i. 309. 313-4, 348, n. 3; iii. 264, n. 4; v. 23;
+  Johnson's rejoinder, i. 314.
+HAPPINESS,
+  attained by studying little things, i. 433, 440; iii. 165;
+  business of a wise man, iii. 135;
+  cannot be found in this life, v. 180;
+  counterfeited, ii. 169, n. 3;
+  cultivated,  to be, iii. 164;
+  experience shows that men are less happy, iii. 237;
+  hope the chief part of it, i. 234, n. 2; ii. 351;
+  Hume's notion, ii. 9; iii. 288;
+  inn, produced most by a good, ii. 452;
+  its throne a tavern chair, ib., n. 1;
+  one solid basis of it, iii. 363;
+  Pantheon, at the, ii. 169;
+  pleasure, compared with, iii. 246;
+  present time never happy but when a man is drunk, ii. 350, 435, n. 7;
+iii. 5;
+    or when he forgets himself, iii. 53;
+  public matters, little affected by, ii. 60, n. 4, 170;
+  schoolboys, happiness of, i. 451;
+  struggles for it, iii. 199;
+  Swift, defined by, ii. 351, n. 1;
+  virtue, not the certain result of, i. 389, n. 2.
+_Happy Life, The_, ii. 25.
+HARCOURT, Lord Chancellor, i. 75, n. 3.
+HARCOURT, Lord, iii. 426, n. 3.
+HARDCASTLE, Mrs., in _She Stoops to Conquer_, i. 213, n. 5.
+HARDING, ----, a painter, iv. 421, n. 2.
+HARDINGE, first Viscount, ii. 183, n. 1.
+HARDWICKE, Lord Chancellor,
+  _Dirleton's Doubts_, on, iii. 205;
+  Dr. Foster  becomes popular through him, iv. 9, n. 5;
+  prime minister, on the office of a, ii. 355, n. 2;
+  Radcliffe's trial, i. 180, n. 2;
+  Spectator, paper in the, iii. 34;
+  mentioned, ii. 157, n. 3.
+HARDWICKE, second Lord, i. 260, n. 3.
+HARDYKNUTE, ii. 91.
+HARE, James, iii. 388, n. 3.
+HARE, W., the murderer, v. 227, n. 4.
+HARGRAVE, ----, the barrister, iii. 87, n. 3.
+HARINGTON, Dr., iv. 180.
+HARINGTON, Sir John, iv. 180, n. 3; 420, n. 3.
+HARLEIAN Library and Catalogue, i. 153, 158.
+_Harleian Miscellany, Preface to the_, i. 175.
+HARRINGTON, Countess of, iii. 141.
+HARRIS, James (Hermes Harris),
+  account of him, ii. 225, n. 2;
+  a coxcomb, v. 377;
+  _Hermes or Philological Inquiries_, iii. 115, 245, 258; v. 377;
+  Johnson's _Dictionary_, praises, iii. 115;
+    talk with, iii. 256-9;
+  pleasantry, his sense of, v. 378, n. 2;
+  scholar and prig, iii. 245;
+  mentioned, ii. 365.
+HARRIS, Thomas, of Covent Garden Theatre, iii. 114.
+HARRISON, Rev. Cornelius, iv. 401, n. 3.
+HARRISON, Elizabeth, _Miscellanies_, i. 309, 312.
+HARRISON, John, the inventor of the chronometer, i. 301, n. 3.
+HARRISON, ----, iv. 222, n. 2.
+HARROGATE, i. 287, n. 3; iii. 45, n. 1.
+HARRY, Miss Jane, iii. 298, n. 2.
+HARTE, Dr. Walter,
+  companionable and a scholar, ii. 120;
+  _Essays on Husbandry_, iv. 78;
+  _History of Gustavus Adolphus_, ii. 120; iv. 78;
+  Johnson and the screen, i. 163, n. 1;
+  tutor to Eliot and Stanhope, iv. 78, 333.
+HARTLEBURY, v. 455.
+HARVEST OF 1777, iii. 226, n. 2;
+   of 1775, iii. 313, n. 3.
+HARVEY. See HERVEY.
+HARWICH, i. 471;
+  stage-coach, 465.
+HARWOOD, Dr. Edward,
+  _Liberal Translation of the New Testament_, iii. 38.
+HASLERIG, Sir Arthur, ii. 118.
+HASTIE, a Scotch schoolmaster,
+  his case, ii. 144, 146, 156, 157;
+  Johnson's argument for him, ii. 183;
+  Mansfield's speech, ii. 186;
+  had his deserts, ii. 202.
+HASTINGS, Warren,
+  Boswell, letter to, iv. 66;
+  charges against him, iv. 213;
+  Johnson, letters from, iii. 455; iv. 66, 68-70;
+  Macaulay on his answer to Johnson, iv. 70, n. 2;
+  scheme about Oxford and Persian literature, iv. 68, n. 2;
+  trial, iv. 66, n. 1;
+  Westminster School, at, i. 395, n. 2.
+HATE, steadier than love, iii. 150.
+HATSEL, Mrs., iv. 159, n. 3.
+HATTER, anecdote of a, ii. 287, n. 2.
+HAVANNAH EXPEDITION, i. 191, n. 5, 242, n. 1, 382.
+HAWES, L., i. 183, n. 1.
+HAWKESBURY, Lord. See JENKINSON, Charles.
+HAWKESTONE, v. 433-4.
+HAWKESWORTH, Dr. John, edits the _Adventurer_, i. 234;
+  Cook's Voyages, edits, ii. 247; iii. 7;
+    payment for it, i. 341, n. 4; ii. 247, n. 5;
+    passage against a particular providence, v. 282;
+  Courtenay's lines on him, i. 223;
+  death, causes of his, v. 282, n. 2;
+  _Debates_, continues the, i. 512;
+  Ivy Lane Club, member of the, iv. 436;
+  Johnson's imitator, i. 233, 252; ii. 216;
+    tribute to him, i. 190, n. 3;
+  Psalmanazar, anecdote of, iii. 443;
+  spoilt by success, i. 253, n. 1;
+  _Swift, Life of_, i. 190, n. 3; ii. 319, n. 1;
+  mentioned, i. 241, 242; ii. 118.
+HAWKINS, Sir John, account of him, i. 27-8;
+  Addison's style, i. 224, n. 1;
+  'Attorney, an,' i. 190;
+  Barber, attacks, iv. 370, 402, n. 2; 440;
+  Boswell attacks him indirectly, i. 226, n. 3;
+    slights, i. 28, n. 1, 190, n. 4;
+  'bulky tome,' his, ii. 452, n. 1;
+  Burke, rudeness, to, i. 480;
+    ill-will towards, ii. 450;
+  Cave, Edward, i. 113, n. 1;
+  Dodd, Dr., iii. I20, n. 2;
+  English lexicographers, i. 186;
+  gentility, on, i. 162, n. 3;
+  Goldsmith at the Club, i. 480, n. 1;
+  Hector's notes of Johnson, iv. 375;
+  _History of Music_, v. 72;
+  Hogarth's physicians, iii. 288, n. 4;
+  inaccuracy, his general, i. 27, n. 1; iii. 229; iv.
+   327, n. 5, 371;
+  instances of it--Addison's _notanda_, i. 204;
+    Essex Head Club, iv. 254, 437;
+  _ignorance_ for _arrogance_, iv. 138, n. 2;
+  _Irene_, reception of, i. 197, n. 5;
+  Johnson's _Adversaria_, i. 208, n. 1;
+    'enmity' to Milton, i. 230;
+    fear of death, iv. 395;
+    fondness for his wife, i. 234;
+    and Heely, ii. 31, n. 1;
+    loan of books, iv. 371, n. 2;
+    and Millar, i. 287, n. 2;
+    mother's death, i. 339, n. 2;
+    operating on himself, iv. 399, n. 6, 418, n. 1;
+    'ostentatious bounty to negroes,' iv. 402, n. 2;
+    warrants against, i. 141;
+    wife's apparition, i. 240;
+    will, iv. 370;
+    Literary Club, i. 479-80;
+    _Rasselas_, i. 341;
+    _Review of Burke's Sublime and Beautiful_, i. 310;
+    _Vicar of Wakefield_, sale of the copy of the, i. 415;
+  Ivy Lane Club, iv. 253;
+  Johnson's apologies, iv. 321, n. 1;
+    bequest to him, iv. 402, n. 2;
+    executors, one of, iv. 402, n. 2;
+    funeral, iv. 420, n. 1;
+    house in Johnson's Court, ii. 5, n. 1;
+    humour, ii. 262, n. 2;
+    letters to him, iv. 435;
+    _London_ and Savage, i. 125, n. 4;
+    mode of eating, i. 468, n. 2;
+    not a stayed, orderly man, iv. 371, n. 2;
+    praise of a tavern chair, ii. 452, n. 1;
+    quickness to see good in others, i. 161, n. 2;
+    readiness to forgive injuries, iv. 349, n. 2;
+    said to have slandered, iv. 420, n. 1;
+    separation from his wife, i. 163, n. 2;
+    sinking into indolence, iii. 98, n. 1;
+    title of Doctor, i. 488, n. 3;
+    will, iv. 402;
+    _Works_, edits, i. 190, n. 4;
+    writing for money, iii. 19, n. 3;
+  knighted, i. 190, n. 4;
+  Literary Club, account of the, i. 478, n. 2, 479;
+  Pitt and Pulteney, oratory of, i. 152;
+  pockets Johnson's _Diary_, iv. 406, n. 1;
+  Porson, satirised by, ii. 57, n. 5; iv. 370, n. 5, 406, n. 1;
+  'rigmarole,' his, i. 351, n. 1;
+  Thrale's, Mrs., second marriage, iv. 339;
+  unclubable, i. 27, n. 2, 480, n. 1; iv. 254, n. 2.
+HAWKINS, Miss,
+  'Boswell, Mr. James,' i. 190, n. 4;
+  Burke's estimate of his son, iv. 219, n. 3;
+  Hawkins's attack on the Essex Head Club, iv. 438.
+HAWKINS, Rev. Professor William, member of Pembroke College, i. 75;
+  quarrel with Garrick, ib., n. 2; iii. 259.
+HAWKINS, ----, under-master of Lichfield School, i. 43.
+HAWTHORNDEN. See DRUMMOND, William.
+HAY, Lord, v. 105.
+HAY, Lord Charles,
+  at the Battle of Fontenoy, iii. 8, n. 3;
+  his courtmartial, iii. 9.
+HAY, Sir George, i. 349.
+HAY, Dr., i. 349, 351, n. 1.
+HAY, John, v. 131, 137, 144.
+HAY, William, a translation of _Martial_, v. 368.
+HAYES, Rev. Mr., iii. 181.
+HAYLEY, William,
+  correspondence with Miss Seward, iv. 331, n. 2;
+  dedication to Romney, iii. 43, n. 4.
+HAYMAN, Francis, i. 263, n. 3.
+HAYWARD, Abraham, _Thraliana_, iv. 343, n. 4.
+HAZLITT, William,
+  Baxter at Kidderminster, iv. 226, n. 2;
+  Dr. Foster's popularity, iv. 9, n. 5;
+  grieves at the defeat of Napoleon, iv. 278, n. 3.
+  See under NORTHCOTE,_Conversations of Northcote_.
+HEALE, iv. 234-9.
+HEALTH, rules to restore it, iv. 153.
+_Heard_, Johnson's pronunciation of, iii. 197.
+HEARNE, Thomas,
+  Duke of Brunwick's accession-day, i. 72, n. 3;
+  Leland's _Itinerary_, v. 445, n. 3;
+  Pembroke College Chapel, i. 59, n. 1;
+  Psalmanazar at Oxford, iii. 449.
+HEATH, Dr., iv. 73.
+HEATH, James, the engraver, iv. 421, n. 2.
+HEAVEN, degrees of happiness in it, iii. 288.
+  See FUTURE STATE.
+HE-BEAR AND SHE-BEAR, iv. 113, n. 2.
+HEBERDEN, Dr.,
+  account of him, iv. 228, n. 2;
+  Johnson, attends, iv. 230-1, 260, n. 2, 262;
+    bequest to him, iv. 402, n. 2;
+  Markland, assists, iv. 161, n. 3;
+  _ultimus Romanorum_, iv. 399, n. 4;
+  _timidorum timidissimus_, iv. 399, n, 6;
+  mentioned, ii. 311; iv. 353-4, 355, n. 1.
+HEBREW, Leibnitz traces all languages  up to it, ii. 156.
+HEBRIDES. See under BOSWELL, _Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides;
+Journey to the Western Islands of Scotland_; and SCOTLAND, Highlands.
+HECTOR, Edmund,
+  Birmingham, his house in, ii. 456, n. 2;
+  Boswell and Johnson visit him in 1776, ii. 456, 457; 459-461;
+  Johnson's chastity, i. 164;
+    early life, gives Boswell particulars of, ii. 459; iv. 375, n. 2;
+    early verses, i. 157, n. 5;
+    friendship for him, iv. 135, 147, 270;
+    last visit to him, iv. 375;
+    letters to him: see under JOHNSON, letters;
+    will, not in, iv. 402, n. 2;
+  sister, his, Mrs. Careless, ii. 459.
+HEELY, Mr. and Mrs., ii. 30-1; iv. 370;
+  Johnson's letter to Heely, iv. 371.
+_Heinous_, ii. 172.
+HEIRS AT LAW, right, their, ii. 432.
+HEIRS GENERAL, ii. 414.
+HELL,
+  Johnson's dread of it, iv. 299;
+  its pavement of good intentions, ii. 360;
+  of infants' skulls, iv. 226, n. 2;
+  subsists by truth, iii. 293.
+HELMET, hung out on a tower, iii. 273.
+HELOT, the drunken, iii. 379.
+HELVETIUS,
+  advises Montesquieu to suppress his _Esprit des Lois_, v. 42, n. 1;
+  Warburton 'would have _worked_ him,' iv. 261, n. 3.
+HELVOETSLUYS, i. 471.
+_Hemisphere_, ii. 81.
+HENAULT, ii. 383, n. i, 412, 421.
+HENDERSON, John, the actor,
+  his mimicry of Johnson not correct, ii. 326, n. 5;
+  visits him, iv. 244, n. 2.
+HENDERSON, John (of Pembroke College), account of him, iv. 298-9;
+  Johnson and the nonjurors, iv. 286, n. 3;
+  mentioned, iv. 151, n. 2.
+HENLEY-IN-ARDEN, ii. 452, n. 2, 456.
+HENLEY-ON-THAMES, v. 454, n. 2.
+HENN, Mr., i. 132, n. 1.
+HENRY II. gives Langton a grant of free-warren, i. 248;
+  _History_ of him by Lyttelton, ii. 38.
+_Henry V_, Johnson proposes to act it in Versailles, ii. 395, n. 2.
+HENRY VIII. threatens the House of Commons, iii. 408.
+HENRY IV. of France, Johnson censures his epitaph, iv. 85, n. I.
+HENRY, Prince, of Portugal,
+  happy for mankind had he never been born, iv. 250.
+HENRY, Robert, _History of Great Britain_, iii. 333;
+  sale maliciously injured, in. 334, n. 1;
+  mentioned, ii. 55, n. 1.
+HENS feeding their young, iv. 210.
+HEPHAESTION, iv. 274.
+HERALD'S OFFICE, i. 255.
+HERALDRY, i. 492.
+HERBERT, George, 'Hell is full of good meanings,' ii. 360, n. 1.
+HERCULES, his shirt, iii. 358;
+  Johnson, the Hercules who strangled serpents, ii. 260;
+  'You, and I and Hercules,' iv. 45, n. 3.
+HEREDITARY OCCUPATIONS, v. 120.
+HEREDITARY TENURES, ii. 421.
+_Hermes, or a Philosophical Inquiry concerning Universal Grammar_,
+ii. 225, n. 2.
+HERMETICK PHILOSOPHY. See _Hermippus Redivivus_.
+_Hermippus Redivivus_, i. 417; ii. 427, n. 4.
+_Hermit_. See under BEATTIE and PARNELL.
+_Hermit of Teneriffe_. See _Theodore the Hermit_.
+HERMITS, v. 62.
+HERNE, Elizabeth, iv. 402, n. 2, 439.
+HERODOTUS, Egyptian mummies, iv. 125, n. 4.
+_Heroic Epistle_. See MASON, W.
+HERTFORD, first Earl of,
+  Cock-lane ghost, goes to hear the, i. 407, n. 1;
+  Hume, gets a pension for, ii. 317, n. 1;
+  Johnson, correspondence with, iii. 34, n. 4.
+HERTFORD, Lady, i. 173, n. 3; iii. 139, n. 4.
+HERVEY, Hon. Henry, 'Harry Hervey,' i. 106;
+  Johnson's love for him, i. 106;
+  intimacy with his family, i, 194;
+  story of Johnson's ingratitude, iii. 195.
+HERVEY, Rev. James,
+  _Meditations_, v. 351;
+    parodied by Johnson, v. 352.
+HERVEY, Hon. Thomas, Beauclerk's story of him and Johnson, ii. 32;
+  Johnson, payment to, ii. 33;
+  separation from his wife, ii. 32, 33, n. 2;
+  vicious and genteel, ii. 341.
+HERVEY, Mrs., iii. 244, n. 2.
+HERVEY, Miss, iii. 195, n. 1.
+HERVEY, Miss E., iii. 435; n. 4.
+HESIOD, _Pasoris Lexicon_, iii. 407;
+  quoted, v. 63.
+HESKETH, Lady, iii. 36, n. 3.
+HESSE, Landgrave of, v. 217.
+HETHERINGTON'S CHARITY, ii. 286.
+HEYDON, John, iv. 402, n. 2.
+HEYWOOD, i. 84, n. 2.
+HICKES, Rev. Dr., account of him, v. 357, n. 4;
+  mentioned, iv. 287.
+HICKY, Thomas, ii. 340.
+HIERARCHY, English,
+  Johnson's reverence for it, iv. 75, 197, 274; v. 61;
+  its theory and practice, iii. 138.
+_Hierocles, Jests of_, i. l50; v. 308, n. 1.
+HIGGINS, Dr., iii. 354, 386.
+_High_, Johnson's use of the word, iii. 118, n. 3.
+HIGH DUTCH, resemblance to English, iii. 235.
+_High Life below Stairs_, iv. 7.
+HIGHWAYMEN,
+  evidence of H. Walpole, Wesley, and Baretti as to their frequency,
+iii. 239, n. 1;
+  Gay their Orpheus, ii. 367, n. 1;
+  question of shooting them, iii. 239, 240, n. 1.
+HILL, Dr. Sir John,
+  account of him, ii. 38, n. 2, 39, n. 2;
+  wrote _Mrs. Glasses Cookery_, iii. 285;
+  in the _Heroic Epistle_, iv. 113, n. 3.
+HILL, Joseph (Cowper's friend), i. 395, n. 2.
+HILL, Miss, of Hawkestone, v. 433-4.
+HILL, Professor, of St. Andrews, v. 64-5.
+HILL, Sir Rowland, of Hawkestone, v. 433.
+HILL, Thomas Wright, v. 455, n. 1.
+HINCHCLIFFE, John, Bishop of Peterborough,
+  member of the Literary Club, i. 479;
+  hated Whiggism, iii. 422.
+HINCHINBROOK, iii. 383, n. 3.
+HINCHMAN, ----, iv. 402, n. 2.
+HINDOOS, iv. 12, n. 2.
+_Histoire de Pascal Paoli_, ii. 3, n. 1.
+_Historia Studiorum_, Johnson's, iii. 321.
+HISTORIAN,
+  great abilities not needed, i. 424;
+  inferiority of English, i. 100, n. 1; ii. 236, n. 2;
+  licence allowed, i. 355.
+HISTORY,
+  almanac, no better than an, ii. 366;
+  authentic, little, ii. 365;
+  Bolingbroke's caution about reading it, ii. 213, n. 3;
+  Bolingbroke, Burke, and Fox on it, ii. 366, n. 1;
+  character and motives generally unknown, ii. 79; iii. 404;
+  colouring and philosophy conjecture, ii. 365;
+  Johnson's indifference to general history, iii. 206, n. 1;
+    recommendation of many histories, iv. 312, n. 1;
+  manners and common life, of, iii. 333; v. 79;
+  oral at first, v. 393;
+  'painted form the taste of this age,' iii. 58;
+  records only lately consulted, i. 117; v. 220;
+  spirit contrary to minute exactness, i. 155;
+  shallow stream of thought in it, ii. 195;
+  unsupported by contemporary evidence, v. 403.
+_History of the Council of Trent_, i. 107.
+_History of England_, in Italian. See MARTINELLI.
+_History of John Bull_, i. 452, n. 2;
+  written by Arbuthnot, i. 452, n. 2;
+  quoted by Johnson, ii. 235, n. 1.
+_History of the War_, projected, i. 354.
+_Historyes of Troye_, v. 459, n. 2.
+HITCH, Charles, i. 183.
+HOADLEY, Archbishop, i. 318, n. 4.
+HOADLEY, Dr. Benjamin, _Suspicious Husband, The_, ii. 50, n. 2.
+HOADLEY, Dr. John, letter to Garrick, ii. 69, n. 1.
+_Hob in the Well_, ii. 465.
+HOBBES, Thomas,
+  Bathurst's verses to him, iv. 402, n. 2;
+  mentioned, iii. 448.
+HOCKLEY-IN-THE-HOLE, iii. 134, n. 1; 454.
+HODGE, the cat, iv. 197.
+HODGES, Dr., ii. 341, n. 3.
+HOG, William, i. 229.
+HOGARTH, William,
+  Garrick's acting, describes, iii. 35, n. 1;
+  Johnson's belief, describes, i. 147, n. 2;
+    conversation, ib.;
+    finds more like David than Solomon, iii. 229, n. 3;
+      like his _Idle Apprentice_, i. 250;
+    takes for an idiot, i. 146;
+  _Modern Midnight Conversation_, iii. 348;
+  partisan of George II, i. 146;
+  physicians, his, iii. 288, n. 4;
+  prints, his, at Slains Castle, v. 102;
+    at Streatham, iii. 348;
+  Wilkes, print of, v. 186.
+HOGG, James, _Jacobite Relics_, v. 142, n. 2.
+_Hogshead_ of sense, v. 341.
+HOLBACH, Baron,
+  anecdote of Hume and seventeen Atheists, ii. 8, n. 4;
+  _Systeme de la Nature_, v. 47, n. 4.
+HOLBROOK, ----, Usher at Lichfield School, i. 44.
+HOLDER, ----, an apothecary, iv. 137, 144, 402, n. 2.
+HOLIDAYS OF THE CHURCH, ii. 458.
+HOLINSHED, quoted by Boswell, iv. 268, n. 2.
+HOLLAND,
+  exportation of coin free, iv. 105, n. 1;
+  Dutch fond of draughts and smoking, i. 317;
+    free from spleen, iv. 379;
+  English books printed there, iii. 162;
+  France, pressed by, in 1779, iii. 408, n. 4;
+  Johnson's proposed tour there, i. 470; iii. 454;
+  lead from two Cathedrals shipped to it, v. 114, n. 2;
+  populous, iii. 233;
+  Scotch regiment at Sluys, iii. 447;
+  suspension of arms in 1782-3, iv. 282, n. 1;
+  torture employed there, i. 466;
+  trade, i. 218, n. 3.
+HOLLAND, the actor, iv. 7.
+HOLLAND, Dr., ii. 94, n. 2.
+HOLLAND, first Lord, iv. 174, n. 5, 219, n. 3.
+HOLLAND, third Lord,
+  Boswell and Horace Walpole, iv. 314, n. 5;
+  Jeffrey's 'narrow English,' ii. 159, n. 6;
+  Johnson and Fox, iv. 167, n. 1;
+    and Garrick, i. 216, n. 3.
+HOLLAND HOUSE, iv. 174, n. 5.
+HOLLIS, Thomas, iv. 97.
+HOLLOWAY, Mr. M. M.,
+  autograph letters of Johnson, iv. 260, n. 2; v. 405, n. 1, 454.
+HOLROYD, John (Lord Sheffield), i. 465, n. 1; ii. 150, n, 7;
+iii. 178, n. 1.
+HOLY LAND, iii. 177.
+HOME, Francis, Experiments on Bleaching, i. 309.
+HOME, Henry. See LORD KAMES.
+HOME, John,
+  _Agis_, ii. 320, n. 1; v. 204;
+  Athelstanford, minister of, iii. 47, n. 3;
+  Bute's errand-goer, ii. 354;
+    and favourite, i. 386, n. 3;
+  Carlyle, Dr. A., described by, v. 362, n. 1;
+  Derrick's lines, parodied, i. 456;
+  _Douglas_, Garrick rejects it, v. 362, n. 1;
+    Hume and Scott admire it, ii. 320, n. 1;
+    Johnson despises it, ii. 320;
+    not ten good lines in it, v. 360-2;
+    Sheridan gives the author a gold medal for it, ii. 320; v. 360;
+    lines in it applicable to Johnson, iii. 80;
+    quotations from it, v. 361, n. 1;
+  Elibank, Lord, his patron, v. 386;
+  _History of the Rebellion of 1745_, iii. 162, n. 5;
+  Hume's bequest to him, ii. 320, n. 1;
+    dislike of the Whigs, iv. 194, n. 1;
+    remark on the incapacity of the period, iii. 46, n. 5;
+  Settle, likened to, iii. 76;
+  Shakespeare of Scotland, iv. 186, n. 2;
+  better than Shakspeare, v. 362, n. 1;
+  mentioned, ii. 53, n. 1, 381, n. 1.
+HOMER,
+  advice given to Diomed (Glaucus), ii. 129;
+  antiquity, his, iii. 331;
+  quoted by Thucydides, ib.;
+  characters, does not describe, v. 79;
+  detached fragments, not made up of, v. 164;
+  _Iliad_, a collection of pieces, iii. 333;
+  prose translation of it suggested, ib.;
+    Latin version, ib., n. 2;
+  Johnson's early translation from him, i. 53;
+    knowledge of him, iv. 218, n. 3; v. 79, n. 2;
+  'machinery,'  his, iv. 16;
+  _Odyssey_, Johnson's liking for it, iv. 218;
+    Fox's, ib., n. 3;
+    _Life of Johnson_ likened to it, i. 12;
+    quoted, iv. 444;
+  prince of poets, ii. 129;
+  Sarpedon,  Earl of Errol likened to, v. 103, n. 1;
+  shield of Achilles, iv. 33; v. 78;
+  translated by Cowper, iii. 333, n. 2;
+    by Dacier, ib.;
+    by Macpherson, ii. 298, n. 1; iii. 333, n. 2;
+    by Pope, iii. 256;
+  Virgil, compared with, iii. 193; v. 79, n. 2;
+    less talked of than, iii. 332.
+HOMFREY, family of, iv. 268, n. 1.
+_Homo caudatus_, ii. 383.
+HONESTY, iii. 237.
+HONITON, iii. 287, n. 1.
+HOOD, James, v. 66.
+HOOKE, Dr. (at St. Cloud), ii. 397.
+HOOKE, Nathaniel,
+  writes the Duchess of Marlborough's _Apology_, v. 175.
+HOOKER, Richard, i. 219.
+HOOLE, John,
+  account of him, ii. 289, n. 2; iv. 70;
+  _Ariosto_, iv. 70;
+  _Cleonice_, ii. 289, n. 3;
+  dinners and suppers at his house, ii. 334; iii. 37, 342; iv. 88, 251;
+  Essex Head Club, member of the, iv. 258;
+  Johnson's bequest to him, iv. 402, n. 2;
+    collects a City Club for, iv. 87;
+    friendship with him, iv. 360;
+    and Goldsmith, i. 414, n. 4;
+    last days, iv. 399, n. 1, 406, 410, n. 2, 414;
+    letters to him, ii. 289; iv. 359-60;
+    recommends him to Warren Hastings, iv. 70;
+    writes the dedication of his _Tasso_, i. 383;
+  regularly educated, iv. 187;
+  uncle, his, the metaphysical tailor, iii. 443; iv. 187;
+  mentioned, iv. 266.
+HOOLE, Mrs., iv. 359.
+HOOLE, Rev. Mr.,
+  Johnson's bequest to him, iv. 402, n. 2;
+    reads the service to, iv. 409;
+  mentioned, iii. 436, n. 2.
+_Hop-Garden, The_, ii. 454.
+HOPE,
+  'A continual renovation of hope,' iv. 222, n. 5;
+  Prince of Wales's enjoyment of it, iv. 182;
+  a species of happiness, i. 368; ii. 351.
+HOPE, Dr., of Edinburgh, iv. 263-4.
+HOPE, Professor, of Edinburgh, v. 404.
+HOPE, Sir William, v. 66.
+HOPETON, second Earl of, iv. 43, n. 1.
+HORACE,
+  Art of Poetry, a contested passage in the, iii. 73-5;
+  _Carmen Seculare_ set to music, iii. 373;
+  Mr. Tasker's version, ib., n. 3;
+  cheerfulness, iii. 251;
+  inconstancy, ib.;
+  editions collected by Douglas, iv. 279;
+  gratitude to his father, iii. 12;
+  Hamilton's _Imitations_, iii. 151;
+  Johnson translates _Odes_, i. 22, and ii. 9; i. 51-2;
+    and _Ode_, iv. 7; iv. 370;
+  Journey to _Brundusium_ mentioned, iii. 250;
+  metres, ii. 445, n. 1;
+  middle-rate poets, on, ii. 351;
+  _Nil admirari_, ii. 360;
+  read as far as the Rhone, iv. 277;
+  religion, absence of, iv. 215;
+  '_sapientiae consultus_,' iii. 280;
+  translations of the lyrics, iii. 356;
+    Francis's, ib.;
+  villa, iii. 250;
+  quotations:
+    1 _Odes_, i. 2, i. 244;
+    1 _Odes_, ii. v. 101, n. 2;
+    1 _Odes_, ii. 21, i. 483, n. 4;
+    1 _Odes_, xii. 46, iv. 356, n. 3;
+    1 _Odes_, xxii. 5, ii. 140;
+    1 _Odes_, xxiv. 9, iv. 290, n. 4;
+    1 _Odes_, xxvi. 1, ii. 140;
+    1 _Odes_, xxxiv. 1, iii. 279;
+    1 _Odes_, xxxiv. 1, iv. 215, n. 4;
+    2 _Odes_, i. 4, i. 207;
+    2 _Odes_, i. 24, iv. 374, n. 3;
+    2 _Odes_, xvi. 1, v. 163;
+    2 _Odes_, xiv., iii. 193; v. 68, n. 2;
+    2 _Odes_, xx. 19, iv. 277, n. 2;
+    3 _Odes_, i. 34, ii. 207;
+    3 _Odes_, ii. 13, i. 181, n. 1;
+    3 _Odes_, xxiv. 21, iii. 160, n. 1;
+    3 _Odes_, ii., iii. 204;
+    3 _Odes_, xxx. 1, ii. 291, n. 3;
+    4 _Odes, iii. 2, i. 351, n. 1; iv. 57, n. 4;
+    4 _Odes_, ix. 25, v. 415, n. 3;
+    Epodes, xv. 19, iv. 320, n. 1;
+    1 _Sat_. i. 66, iii. 322, n. 2;
+    2 _Sat_. i. 86, iv. 129, n. 3;
+    1 _Sat_. iii. 33, iv. 180, n. 5;
+    1 _Sat_ iv. 34, ii. 79;
+    2 _Sat_. ii. 3, i. 105, n. 1;
+    1 _Epis_. i. 15, v. 283, n. 2;
+    1 _Epis_. ii. 41, iv. 120, n. 3;
+    1 _Epis_. vi. 1, ii. 360, n. 3;
+    1 _Epis_. vii. 96, ii. 337, n. 4;
+    1 _Epis_. xi. 29, v. 381, n. 2;
+    1 _Epis_. xiv. 13, iii. 417, n. 1;
+    2 _Epis_. ii. 84, ii. 337, n. 3;
+    2 _Epis_. ii. 102, i. 200;
+    2 _Epis_. ii. 110, i. 220;
+    2 _Epis_. ii. 212, iv. 355, n. 2;
+    _Ars Poet_., line. 11, iii. 281, n. 4;
+      l. 15, iv. 38, n. 5;
+      l. 25, v. 78, n. 5;
+      l. 39, iii. 404, n. 6;
+      l. 41, ii. 126;
+      l. 48, i. 221;
+      l. 97, v. 399, n. 3;
+      l. 126, v. 348, n. 1;
+      l. 128, iii. 73;
+      l. 142, ii. 13, n. 2;
+      l. 161, v. 283, n. 3;
+      l. 188, iii. 229, n. 3;
+      l. 221, v. 375. n. 5;
+      l. 317, i. 165:
+      l. 372, ii. 351;
+      l. 388, i. 196.
+HORNE, Dr., President of Magdalen College, (afterwards Bishop of Norwich),
+  Garrick's funeral, lines on, iv. 208, n. 1;
+  Garrick and Mickle, anecdote of, ii. 182, n. 3;
+  Johnson's character, iv. 426, n. 3;
+  _Letter to Adam Smith_, v. 30, n. 3;
+  neglected state of churches, v. 41, n. 3;
+  _Walton's Lives_, projected edition of, ii. 279, 283-4, 445.
+HORNE, Rev. John. See TOOKE, Horne.
+HORNECK,
+  The Misses, i. 414, n. 1; ii. 209, n. 2, 274, n. 5; iv. 355, n. 4.
+HORREBOW, Niels, iii. 279.
+HORSE-TAX, v. 51.
+HORSEMAN, ----, iv. 435.
+HORSES, old, iv. 248, 250.
+HORSLEY, Dr. (afterwards Bishop of Rochester),
+  account of him, iv. 437;
+  member of the Essex Head Club, iv. 254.
+HORTON, Mrs., ii. 224, n. 1.
+_Hosier's Ghost_, v. 116, n. 4.
+HOSPITALITY,
+  ancient, ii. 167;
+  less need for it now, iv. 18;
+  elaborate attention, iv. 222;
+  in London, ii. 222;
+  promiscuous, ii. 167;
+  waste of time, iv. 221.
+HOSPITALS, their administration, iii. 53.
+HOSTILITY, temporary, iv. 266.
+HOT-HOUSES, iv. 206.
+'HOTTENTOT, a respectable,' i. 266;
+  not Johnson, i. 267, n. 2.
+HOUGHTON COLLECTION, iv. 334, n. 6.
+HOUSE OF COMMONS,
+  afraid of the populace, v. 102;
+  Bolingbroke, described  by iii. 234, n. 2;
+  bribed, must be, iii. 408;
+  coarse invectives in 1784, iv. 297;
+  city, contest with the, in 1771, ii. 300, n. 5; iv. 139;
+  corruption, iii. 206, 234;
+  Crosby the Lord Mayor committed by it to prison, iii. 459;
+  debates: see DEBATES;
+  dissolution of 1774, ii. 285; v. 460;
+    of 1784. iv. 264, n. 2;
+  election-committees, iv. 74;
+  figure made by insignificant men, v. 269;
+  influence of the Crown, motion on the, iv. 220;
+  influence of the peers, v. 56;
+  Johnson's account of it as it originally was, iii. 408;
+    anecdote of Henry VIII, ib.;
+    only once inside the building, i. 503-4;
+  Middlesex Election: See under MIDDLESEX ELECTION;
+  mixed body, iii. 234;
+  Nowell's sermon on January 30, iv. 296;
+  power of the nation's money, iv. 170;
+  relation to the people, iv. 30;
+  speaking at the bar, iii. 224;
+    Wilkes's advice, ib.;
+  speaking before a Committee, iv. 74;
+    counsel paid for speaking, iv. 281;
+  speeches, how far affected by, iii. 234-5;
+  tenacity of forms, iv. 104;
+  Wilkes, afraid of, iv. 140, n. I;
+    resolution to expel him expunged, ii. 112.
+HOUSE OF LORDS, Copy-right Case, ii. 272;
+  Corporation of Stirling Case, ii. 374;
+  dissatisfaction with its judicature, ii. 421, n. 1;
+  Douglas Cause, ii. 230, n. 1;
+  lay peers in law cases, iii. 345;
+  'noble stands,' made, v. 102;
+  Scotch Schoolmaster's Case, ii. 144, 186;
+  wise and independent, iii. 204.
+HOUSEBREAKERS, iv. 127.
+HOVEDEN, iv. 310, n. 3.
+HOWARD, Hon. Edward, ii. 108, n. 2.
+HOWARD, General Sir George, ii. 375, n. 1.
+HOWARD, Lord, v. 403, n. 2.
+HOWARD, Sir Robert, ii. 168, n. 2.
+HOWARD,--, of Lichfield, i. 80, 515, 516; iii. 222.
+HOWARD,--, of Lichfield, the younger, iii. 222.
+HOWELL, James, in the Fleet, v. 137, n. 4;
+  _'Stavo bene,'_ &c., ii. 346, n. 6.
+_Howell's State Trials_, Somerset's Case, iii. 87, n. 3.
+HUDDESFORD, Rev. Dr., Vice-Chancellor of Oxford, i. 280, 322;
+  Johnson's letter to him, i. 282.
+_Hudibras. See_ BUTLER, Samuel.
+ HUET, Bishop, iii. 172, n. 1.
+HUGGINS, William, quarrel with Warton, iv. 6;
+  mentioned, i. 382.
+HUGHES, John, _Memoir_ by Duncombe, iii. 314, n. 2;
+  _Sieges of Damascus_, iii. 259, n. 1;
+  Spenser, edits, i. 270;
+  mentioned, iv. 36, n. 4.
+HUGILL, an attorney, iii. 297, n. 2.
+HULK, The Justitia, iii. 268.
+HUMANITY, its common rights, iv. 191, 284.
+HUMBLE-BEE, v. 380, n. 3.
+HUME, David, account of his publications, v. 31, n. 1;
+  Adams, Dr., answers his _Essay on Miracles_, i. 8, n. 2;
+ii. 441; iv. 377, n. a; v. 274;
+  Adams the architects, ii. 325, n. 3;
+  Agutter's sermon, attacked in, iv. 422, n. 1;
+  American war, iv. 194, n. 1;
+  ancient history, ii. 237, n. 4;
+  art, indifference to, i. 363, n. 3;
+  atheists in Paris, dines with seventeen, ii. 8, n. 4;
+  attacks, reply to, ii. 61, n. 4;
+    benefited by some, v. 274;
+  Beattie's _Essay on Truth: see_ BEATTIE;
+  Blacklock, the blind poet, i. 466, n. I; v. 47, n. 3;
+  books, the small number of good, iii. 20, n. 1;
+  Boswell intimate with him, ii. 59, n 3,437; n. 2; v30;
+    preserves memoirs of him, ib.;
+  Boufflers, Mme. de, ii. 405, n. 2;
+  Carlyle's, Dr., account of him, v. 30, n. 1;
+  change of ministry in 1775, expects a, ii. 381, n. 1;
+  Charles II, partiality for, ii. 341, n. 2;
+  Cheyne, Dr., letter to, iii. 27, n. 1;
+  composed with facility, v. 66, n. 3;
+  conceit, his, v. 29;
+  conversation, ii. 236, n. 1;
+  death, said that he had no fear of, ii. 106; iii. 153;
+  dedications, iv. 105, n. 4;
+  Deist, denied that he was a, ii. 8;
+  _Dialogues on Natural Religion_, i. 268, n, 4;
+  dines with those who had written against him, ii. 441, n. 5;
+  Douglas Cause, ii. 230, n. 1;
+  education and disposition, opinion on, ii. 437, n. 2;
+  England on the decline, ii. 127, n. 4;
+  English and French politeness, iv. 237, n. 3;
+  English, his hatred of the, ii. 300, n. 5; v. 19, n. 4;
+    neglect of polite letters, ii. 447, n. 5;
+    prejudice against the Scotch, ii. 300, n. 5;
+    prose, iii. 257, n. 3;
+    and Scotch education, iii. 12, n. 2;
+  _Essays Moral and Political_, sale of his, iv. 440;
+  fame, his, v. 31;
+  Fergusson's _Essay on Civil Society_, v. 42, n. 1;
+  France on the decline, thinks, ii. 127, n. 4;
+  his reception there, ii. 401, n. 4;
+  French, ignorance of, i. 439, n. 2;
+  French prisoners, account of the, i. 353, n. 2;
+  Germany, barbarians of, ii. 127, n. 4;
+  Gibbon's praise of him, ii. 236, n. 3;
+  Glasgow professorship, sought a, v. 369, n. 2;
+  'gone to milk the bull,' i. 444;
+  happiness, equality in, ii. 9; iii. 288;
+  happy with small means, i. 372, n. 1;
+  Henry's _History_, reviews, iii. 334, n. 1;
+  _History of England_,
+    his alterations in it on the Tory side, iv. 194, n. 1;
+    Adam Smith's _Letter_ prefixed, v. 30, n. 3;
+    slow sale of the first volume, v. 31, n. 1;
+    written for want of occupation, iii. 20, n. 1;
+    mentioned, iv. 78, n. 2;
+  Hobbist, a, v. 272;
+  Home, John, and Shakespeare, ii. 320, n. 1;
+  Home, bequest to, ii. 320, n. 1;
+  house, his, in James Court, v. 22, n. 2;
+    in St. David Street, v. 28, n. 2;
+  Hurd and the Warburtonian school, iv. 190, n. 1;
+  hypocrite, longs to be a successful, iv. 194, n. 1;
+  'infidel pensioner,' called an, ii. 317;
+  infidels, attacks, iii. 334, n. 1;
+  infidelity, his death-bed, iii. 153;
+  infidelity, his, less read, iv. 288;
+  Johnson and Convocation, i. 464;
+    _Dictionary_, absurdities in, ii. 317, n. 1;
+    in the Green Room, i. 201;
+    had not (in 1773) read his _History_, ii. 236;
+    likes him better than Robertson, v. 57, n. 3;
+    violent against him, v. 30;
+  Kames and Voltaire, ii. 90, n. 1;
+  Keeper of the Advocates' Library, v. 40, n. 1;
+  Leechman's _Sermon on Prayer_, v. 68, n. 4;
+  _Life_, with Adam Smith's letter prefixed, iii. 119;
+  Macdonald, Sir James, i. 449, n. 2;
+  Macpherson's _Homer_ and _History of Britain_, ii. 298, n. 1;
+  Mallet and Bolingbroke, i. 268, n. 4;
+  Mallet's _Life of Marlborough_, iii. 386, n. 1;
+  middle class in Scotland, absence of a, ii. 402, n. 1;
+  Millar, Andrew, i. 287, n. 3;
+  ministry, imbecility of Lord North's, iii. 46, n. 5;
+  _Miracles, Essay on_, i. 444; iii. 188:
+    see under Dr. ADAMS and BEATTIE;
+  Monboddo's _Origin of Language_, ii. 259, n. 5;
+  Murray (Lord Mansfield), at Lovat's trial, speech of, i. 181, n. 1;
+  national debt, ii. 127, n. 4;
+  neglect of a book, iii. 375, n. 1;
+  New Testament, ignorance of the, ii. 9; iii. 153;
+  _Ossian_, ii. 302, n. 2;
+  _Parties in General_, iii. 11, n. 1;
+  _Parties of Great Britain_, ii. 402, n. 1;
+  pension, ii. 317, n. 1;
+  philosopher, anecdote of a, iii. 305, n. 2;
+  Poker Club, ii. 376, n. 1;
+  _Political Discourses_, ii. 53, n. 2;
+  Pretender's base character, v. 200, n. 1;
+    visit to London, i. 279, n. 5; v. 201, n. 3;
+  priests and dissenters, v. 255, n. 5;
+  'principle, has no,' iv. 194, n. 1; v. 272;
+  Reynolds's allegorical  picture, v. 273, n. 4;
+  resistance, doctrine of, ii. 170. n. 2:
+  Robertson's _Scotland_, price offered for, iii. 334, n. 2;
+  Rousseau's visit to England and his pension, ii. 11, n. 4, 12, n. 1;
+  Russia, barbarians of, ii. 127, n. 4;
+  Sanquhar's trial, v. 103, n. 2;
+  Scotch writers, foolish praise of, iv. 186, n. 2;
+  Scotticisms, ii. 72;
+    corrected by Strahan, v. 92, n. 3;
+  second-sight, ii. 10, n. 3;
+  Select Society, member of the, v. 393, n. 4;
+  sentiments, unanimity and contrariety of, iii. 11, n. 1;
+  Smith's, Adam, _Letter_, v. 30;
+    answered by Dr. Home, ib., n. 3;
+  Smith's, suggested knocking of his head against, iii. 119;
+  soldiers, iii. 9, n. 3;
+  Strahan, leaves his MSS. to, ii. 136, n. 6;
+  style, i. 439;
+  Swift's style, ii. 191, n. 3;
+  Tory by chance, iv. 194; v. 272;
+  Toryism, growth of his, iv. 194, n. 1;
+  touchstones of party-men, i. 354, n. 1;
+  tragedy, anecdote of a, iii. 238, n. 2;
+  _Treatise of Human Nature_, i. 127, n. 1;
+  Tytler, attacked by, v. 274;
+  'Voltaire, an echo of,' ii. 53;
+  mentioned, ii. 160, n. 2.
+HUME, Mrs., James Thomson's grandmother, iii. 359.
+_Humiliating_, ii. 155.
+HUMMUMS, The, iii. 349.
+HUMOUR. See GOOD HUMOUR.
+HUMOUR, Scotch nation not distinguished for it, iv. 129.
+_Humours of Ballamagairy_, ii. 219, n. 1.
+HUMPHRY, Ozias,
+  account of him, iv. 268, n. 2;
+  Johnson's letters to him, iv. 268-9;
+  his miniature, iv. 421, n. 2.
+_Humphry Clinker_. See SMOLLETT.
+HUNGARY, hospitality to strangers, iv. 18.
+HUNTER, John, the surgeon, i. 243, n. 3; iv. 220, n. 1.
+HUNTER, Dr. William, iv. 220.
+HUNTER, ----, Johnson's schoolmaster, i. 44-6; ii. 146, 467.
+HUNTER, Miss, iv. 183, n. 2.
+HUNTER, Mrs., i. 516.
+HUNTING, v. 253.
+HUNTINGDON, tenth Earl of, iii. 84, n. 1.
+HURD, Richard, Bishop of Worcester,
+  accounts for everything systematically, iv. 189;
+  Addison, impertinent notes on, iv. 190, n. 1;
+  archbishop, declined to be, iv. 190;
+  Boswell attacks him, iv. 47, n. 2;
+  _Cowley's Select Works_, edits, iii. 29, 227;
+  evil spirits, on, iv. 290; v. 36, n. 3;
+  Horace, notes on, iii. 74, n. 1;
+  Hume, attacks, iv. 190, n. 1;
+  Johnson praises him, iv. 190;
+  _Moral and Political Dialogues_, iv. 190;
+  _Parr's Tracts by Warburton and a Warburtonian_, iv. 47, n. 2;
+  mentioned, i. 404, n. 1; ii. 36, n. 2; iv. 407, n, 4.
+'HURGOES,' i. 502.
+HUSSEY, Rev. John, Johnson's letter to him, iii. 369.
+HUSSEY, Rev. Dr. Thomas, iv. 411.
+HUTCHESON, Francis, on _merit_, iv. 15, n. 5.
+HUTCHINSON, John, _Moral Philosophy_, iii. 53.
+HUTCHISON, William, of Kyle, v. 107, n. 1.
+HUTTON, the Moravian, iv. 410.
+HUTTON, William (of Birmingham),
+  Bedlam, visits, ii. 374, n. 1;
+  Birmingham, cost of living at, i. 103, n. 2;
+  _Derby, History of_, iii. 164, n. 1;
+  sufferings as a factory-boy, iii. 164, n. 1.
+HYDER ALI, v. 124, n. 2.
+HYPOCAUST, a Roman, v. 435.
+HYPOCHONDRIA, i. 66, 343; iii. 192.
+  See under BOSWELL, JOHNSON, and MELANCHOLY.
+_Hypochondriack, The_, iv. 179, n. 5.
+HYPOCRISY,
+  little suspected by Johnson, i. 418, n. 3;
+  middle state between it and conviction, iv. 122;
+  no man a hypocrite in his pleasures, iv. 316.
+_Hypocrite, The_, ii. 321.
+
+
+
+I.
+
+ICELAND,
+  Horrebow's _Natural History_, iii. 279;
+  Johnson talks of visiting it, i. 242; iii. 454; iv. 358, n. 2.
+ICOLMKILL. See IONA.
+_Idea_, improperly used, iii. 196.
+IDLENESS,
+  active sports not idleness, i. 48;
+  hidden from oneself, i. 331, n. 1;
+  miseries of it, i. 331;
+  upon principle, iv. 9;
+  why we are weary when idle, ii. 98.
+_Idler, The_ (an earlier paper than Johnson's), i. 330, n. 2.
+_Idler, The_ (Johnson's),
+  account of it, i. 331-5;
+  Betty Broom, story of, iv. 246;
+  collected in volumes, i. 335;
+  Johnson draws his own portrait in Mr. Sober, iii. 398, n. 3;
+    writes on his mother's death, i. 331, n. 4, 339, n. 3;
+  mottoes, i. 332;
+  No. 22 omitted in collected vols., i. 335;
+  pirated, i. 345, n. 1;
+  profits on first edition, i. 335, n. 1;
+  tragedians, a hit at, v. 38, n. 1.
+IFFLEY, iv. 295.
+IGNORANCE,
+  guilt of voluntarily continuing  it, ii. 27;
+  in men of eminence, ii. 91;
+  people content to be ignorant, i. 397.
+ILAM. See ISLAM.
+_Ilk_,
+  defined in Johnson's _Dictionary_, iii. 326, n. 4;
+  'Johnson of that Ilk,' ii. 427, n. 2.
+ILLEGITIMATE CHILDREN, ii. 457.
+IMAGES, worship of, iii. 17, 188.
+_Imagination_, iii. 341.
+IMITATIONS OF POEMS, i. 118, n. 5, 122.
+IMLAC, why so spelt, iv. 31. See also under _Rasselas_.
+IMMORTALITY,
+  belief of it impressed on all, ii. 358;
+  of brutes, ii. 54.
+IMPARTIALITY IN TELLING LIES, ii. 434.
+IMPIETY,
+  inundation of it due to the Revolution, v. 271;
+  repressed in Johnson's company, iv. 295.
+IMPORTANCE, imaginary, iii. 327.
+IMPOSTORS, Literary,
+  Douglas, Dr., i. 360;
+  Du Halde, ii. 55, n. 4;
+  Eccles, Rev. Mr., i. 360;
+  Innes, Rev. Dr., i. 359;
+  Rolt, E., i. 359.
+_Impransus_, i. 137.
+IMPRESSIONS,
+  trusting to them, iv. 122-3;
+  early ones, iv. 197, n. 1.
+_In Theatro_, ii. 324, n. 3.
+INCE, Richard, a contributor to the Spectator, iii. 33.
+_Inchkenneth, Ode on_, ii. 293; v. 325.
+_Incidit in Scyllam cupiens vitare Charybdim_, iv. 181, n. 3.
+INCIVILITY, iv. 28.
+INCOME, living within one's, iv. 226.
+INDECISION OF MIND, iii. 300.
+_Index-scholar_, iv. 407, n. 4, 442.
+INDIA,
+  despotic governor the best, iv. 2l3;
+  'don't give us India,' v. 209;
+  grant of natural superiority, iv. 68;
+  hereditary trades, v. 120,
+  Johnson's wish to visit it, iii. 134; n. 1, 456;
+  judges there engaging in trade, ii. 343;
+  mapping of it, ii. 356;
+  nursery of ruined fortunes, iv. 213, n. 1;
+  mentioned, ii. 194.
+  See EAST INDIES and INDIES.
+INDIAN BILL, Fox's,
+  Ministry dismissed on it, i. 311, n. 1;
+  Lee's piece of parchment, iii. 224, n. 1.
+INDIANS, American,
+  story told of them by two officers, iii. 246; v. 135;
+  their weak children die, iv. 210;
+  wronged, i. 308, n. 2.
+  See NATIVES.
+INDICTMENT, prosecution by, iii. 16, n. 1.
+INDIES, the,
+  discovery of the passage thither a misfortune, i. 455, n. 3;
+  proverb about bringing home their wealth, iii. 302.
+_Indifferently_, i. 180.
+INDOLENCE, iv. 352.
+INFERIORITY, 'half a guinea's worth of it,' ii. 169.
+INFIDELITY abroad, iv. 288;
+  affectation of showing courage, ii. 81;
+  gloom of it, ii. 81;
+  outcry about it, ii. 359. See CONJUGAL INFIDELITY.
+INFIDELS,
+  compared with atrocious criminals, iii. 55;
+  credulity, their, v. 331;
+  ennui, must suffer from, ii. 442, n. 1;
+  keeping company with them, iii. 409-10;
+  number in England, ii. 359;
+  treating them with civility, ii. 442;
+  writings allowed to pass without censure, v. 271;
+  writers drop into oblivion, iv. 288.
+INFLUENCE,
+  America might be governed  by it, iii. 205;
+  crown influence salutary, ii. 118;
+    Bute's attempt to govern by, ii. 353;
+    lost and recovered, iii. 4;
+    vote of the House of Commons against it, iv. 220;
+  in domestic life, iii. 205, n. 4;
+  Ireland governed by it, iii. 205;
+  property, in proportion to, v. 56;
+  wealth, from, v. 112.
+INFLUENZA, ii. 410.
+INGENHOUSZ, Dr., ii. 427, n. 4.
+INGRATITUDE,
+  complaints of, iii. 2;
+  Lewis XIV's saying, ii. 167.
+INNES, or INNYS, Rev. Dr.,
+  fraud about Dr. Campbell, i. 359;
+    about Psalmanazar, i. 359, n. 3; iii. 444-5, 447-8.
+INNKEEPERS, soldiers quartered on them, ii. 218, n. 1.
+INNOCENT, punishment of the, iv. 251.
+INNOVATION, iv. 188.
+INNS,
+  felicity of England in the, ii. 451;
+  Shenstone's lines, ii. 452.
+INNYS, William, the bookseller, iv. 402, n. 2, 440.
+INOCULATION, iv. 293; v. 226.
+INQUISITION, i. 465.
+INSANITY. See JOHNSON, madness, and MADNESS.
+INSCRIPTIONS. See EPITAPHS.
+INSECTS, their numerous species, ii. 248.
+INSURRECTION OF 1745,
+  Boswells projected _History_ of it, iii. 162, 414;
+  Voltaire's account, ib., n. 6;
+  hard to write impartially, v. 393.
+INTELLECTUAL IMPROVEMENT, due to subordination, ii. 219.
+INTELLECTUAL LABOUR, mankind's aversion to it, i. 397.
+INTENTIONS, ii. 12;
+  Hell paved with good intentions, ii. 360.
+INTEREST, how far we are governed by it, ii. 234.
+INTEREST OF MONEY, iii. 340.
+INTOXICATION, said to be good for the health, v. 260;
+  see DRUNKENNESS, SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS, WINE;
+  and JOHNSON, intoxicated, and wine; and BOSWELL, wine.
+_Introduction to the Game of Draughts_, i. 317.
+_Introduction to the Political State of Great Britain_, i. 307.
+_Introduction to the World displayed_, iv. 251.
+INTUITION, iv. 335.
+INVASION, fears of an, iii. 326, 360, n. 3.
+INVITATION, going into the society of friends without one, ii. 362.
+INVOCATION OF SAINTS. See SAINTS.
+INWARD LIGHT, ii. 126.
+IRELAND and IRISH,
+  accent, ii. 160;
+  ancient state, i. 321; iii. 112;
+  baronets, traditional, v. 322, n. 1;
+  Belanager, iii. 111, n. 4;
+  British government, barbarous, ii. 121;
+  Burke's saying about the Roman Catholics, ii. 255, n. 3;
+  Catholics persecuted by Protestants, ii. 255;
+    penal code against them, ii. 121, n. 1;
+    their students abroad, iii. 447 (see below under WESLEY);
+  clergy, ii. 132;
+  condemned to ignorance, ii. 27, n. 1;
+  corn-laws, ii. 130;
+  corrupt government, iv. 200, n. 4;
+  cottagers, ii. 130, n. 2;
+  'drained' by England, v. 44;
+  Drogheda, ii. 156;
+  drunkenness of the gentry, v. 250, n. 1;
+  Dublin, Derrick's poem to it, i. 456;
+    Capital, only a worse, iii. 410;
+    _Evening Post_, iv. 381, n. 1;
+    freedom of the guild given to Chief Justice Pratt, ii. 353, n. 2;
+    'not so bad as Iceland,' iv. 358, n. 2;
+    physicians, iii. 288, n. 4;
+    Rolt's fraud, i. 359;
+    Theatre, _Douglas_ acted, ii. 320, n. 2;
+      riot in it, i. 386;
+      Miss Philips the singer, iv. 227;
+    University, Burke and Goldsmith at Trinity College, i. 411;
+      Flood's bequest for the study of Irish, i. 321, n. 5;
+      M.A. degree in vain sought for Johnson, i. 133;
+      LL.D. degree conferred, i. 488;
+  duelling, ii. 226, n. 5;
+  export duties, ii. 131, n. 1;
+  fair people, a, ii. 307;
+  Falkland, ii. 116;
+  family pride, v. 263;
+  Ferns, iv. 73;
+  French, contrasted with, ii. 402, n. 1;
+  Grattan's speeches, iv. 317;
+  _History_, Johnson exhorts Maxwell to write its, ii. 121;
+  hospitality to strangers, iv. 18;
+  independence in 1782, iv. 139, n. 4;
+  _influence_, governed by, ii. 205;
+  Insolvent Debtors' Relief Bill of 1766, iii. 377, n. 2;
+  Irish chairmen in London, ii. 101;
+  Johnson averse to visit it, iii. 410;
+    kindness for the Irish, iii. 410;
+    pity for them, ii. 121;
+    prejudice against them, i. 130;
+  lady's verses on Ireland, iii. 319;
+  landlords and tenants, v. 250, n. 1;
+  language, i. 321, n. 5, 322; ii. 156, 347; iii. 112, 235;
+  literature, i. 321;
+  Londonderry, iv. 334; v. 319;
+  Lucan, v. 108, n. 8;
+  Lucas, Dr., i. 311;
+  mask of incorruption never worn, iv. 200, n. 4;
+  minority prevails over majority, ii. 255, 478;
+  mix with the English better than the Scotch do, ii. 242; iv. 169, n. 1;
+  nationality, free from extreme, ii. 242;
+  orchards never planted by Irishmen, iv. 206, n. 1;
+  parliament, duration of, i. 311, n. 2;
+    long debates in 1771, i. 394, n. 1;
+  peers created in 1776, iii. 407, n. 4;
+  players, succeed as, ii. 242;
+  Pope's lines on Swift, ii. 132, n. 2;
+  premium-scheme, i. 318;
+  professors at Oxford and Paris Irish, i. 321, n. 6;
+  Protestant  rebels in 1779, iii. 408, n. 4;
+  rebellion ready to break out in 1779, iii. 408, n. 4;
+  scholars incorrect in _quantity_, ii. 132;
+  school of the west, iii. 112;
+  Swift, their great benefactor, ii. 132;
+  Thurot's descent, iv. l01, n. 4;
+  _Transactions of the Royal Irish Academy_, iv. 385;
+  union wished for by artful politicians, iii. 410;
+    Johnson's warning against it, ib.;
+  volunteers, not allowed to raise, iii. 360, n. 3;
+  Wesley against toleration, v. 35, n. 3;
+  William III and the Irish parliament, ii. 255.
+_Irene_,
+  altered for the stage and acted, i. 192, n. 3, 196;
+  nine nights' run, i. 197, n. 5;
+  never brought on the stage again, i. 198, n. 1;
+  begun at Edial, i. l00;
+  continued at Greenwich, i. 106;
+  finished at Lichfield, i. 107;
+  refused by Fleetwood, i. 153;
+  offered to a bookseller, ib.;
+  blank verse, iv. 42, n. 7;
+  Cave, shown to, i. 123;
+  dedication, no, ii. 1, n. 2;
+  Demetrius's speech quoted, i. 237;
+  dramatic power wanting, i. 198, 199, n. 2, 506;
+  _Epilogue_, i. 197;
+  Hill, Aaron, present at the benefit, i. 198, n. 4;
+  Johnson hears it read aloud, iv. 5;
+    reads it himself, ib., n. 1;
+    his receipts from the acting and copyright, i. 198;
+  original sketch of it, i. 108; Pot admires it, iv. 5, n. 1;
+  _Prologue_, i. 196;
+  quotable lines, i. 199, n. 2.
+IRISH GENTLEMAN, an, on the blackness of negroes, i. 401.
+IRISH PAINTER, an, Johnson's _Ofellus_, i. 104.
+IRON-WORKS at Holywell, v. 441.
+IRVINE, Mr., of Drum, v. 98.
+IRVING, Rev. Edward, iv. 9, n. 5.
+IRWIN, Captain, ii. 391.
+ISIS, THE, iv. 295.
+ISLAM,
+  Boswell and Johnson visit it, i. 183, n. 4; iii. 187;
+  Johnson and the Thrales, v. 429, 434, 457.
+ISLAND, retiring to one, v. 154.
+ISLE OF MAN,
+  Boswell's projected tour, iii. 80;
+  Burke's motto, ib.;
+  Sacheverell's _Account_. See under Sacheverell, W.;
+  mentioned, v. 233.
+ITALY,
+  condemned prisoners, treatment of, iv. 331;
+  copy-money, iii. 162;
+  _Guide-Books_, v. 61;
+  inferiority in not having seen it, iii. 36, 456;
+  Johnson's wish to visit it: see JOHNSON, Italy;
+  revival of letters, iii. 254;
+  silk-throwing, iii. 164, n. 1.
+IVY LANE CLUB. See under CLUBS.
+
+
+
+J.
+
+_Jack the Giant Killer_, ii. 58, n. 1; iv. 8, n. 3.
+JACKSON, Henry, of Lichfield, ii. 463; iii. 131.
+JACKSON, Rev. Mr., i. 239, n. 1.
+JACKSON, Richard,
+  all-knowing, iii. 19;
+  commends Johnson's _Journey_, iii. 137.
+JACKSON, Thomas, Michael Johnson's servant, i. 38.
+JACOB, Giles, v. 419, n. 2.
+JACOBITES, identified with Tories, i. 429, n. 4.
+JACOBITISM. See under BOSWELL and JOHNSON.
+JAMAICA,
+  constitutions of, iii. 202;
+  den of tyrants, ii. 478;
+  story of a young man going there, iv. 332;
+  mentioned, i. 239, n. 1, 242, n. 1; iii. 76, n. 2, 416, n. 2.
+JAMES I (of England),
+  _Daemonology_, iii. 382;
+  Johnson, resemblance to, v. 12;
+  Nairne, witticism about, v. 117, n. 3;
+  Raleigh's trial, i. 180, n. 2;
+  Sanquhar's trial, v. 103, n. 2;
+  mentioned, ii. 175.
+JAMES II,
+  deposition needful, i. 430; ii. 341;
+  George III, compared with, iv. 139, n. 4;
+  king, very good, ii. 341;
+  Sedley, Catherine, v. 49, n. 5;
+  mentioned, ii. 437, n. 2; v. 297, n. 1, 357, n. 3.
+JAMES I of Scotland, ii. 7.
+JAMES IV, patron of Boswell's family, ii. 413; v. 91.
+JAMES V, v. 181.
+JAMES, King (the Pretender), i. 429.
+JAMES, Dr. Robert,
+  death, i. 81; iii. 4;
+  _Dissertation on Fevers_, iii. 389, n. 2;
+  Greek, knowledge of, iv. 33, n. 3;
+  Johnson describes his character, i. 81, 159;
+    learnt physic from him, iii. 22;
+    opinion of his medicines, iv. 355;
+    dedication to his _Medicinal Dictionary_, i. 159;
+    assisted him in writing the _Medicinal Dictionary_, iii. 22;
+  powder, his, its sale, iii. 4;
+    traduced, iii. 389, n. 2;
+  suspected of being not sober for twenty years, iii. 389, n. 2;
+  wrote first line of the epigram _Ad Lauram_, i. 157, n. 5;
+  mentioned, iii. 318, n. 1.
+JANES, ----, a naturalist, v. 149, 163, 408, n. 1.
+JANSENISTS, iii. 341, n. 1.
+JANUARY 30,
+  fast of, ii. 152;
+  old port and solemn talk on it, iii. 371.
+_Janus Vitalis_, iii. 251.
+JAPAN, five persecutions, v. 392.
+JAPIX, Gisbert, _Rymelerie_, i. 476.
+JARVIS, ----, a Birmingham person, i. 86, n. 1.
+JARVIS, or Jervis,
+  the maiden name of Johnson's wife, i. 86, n. 1, 241, n. 2.
+_Jealous Wife, The_, i. 364.
+JEALOUSY, little people given to it, iii. 55.
+JEFFERIES, Judge, v. 113, n. 1.
+JEFFREY, Francis (Lord Jeffrey),
+  birth, v. 24, n. 4;
+  helps Boswell to bed, ib.;
+  _Edinburgh Review_, payment to writers, iv. 214, n. 2;
+  Scotch accent, loses his, ii. 159, n. 6;
+  title, his, v. 77, n, 4;
+  trees in Scotland, ii. 301, n. 1.
+JENKINSON, Right Hon. Charles (first Earl of Liverpool),
+  account of him, iii. 146, n. 1;
+  Johnson's letter to him, iii. 145-7.
+JENNINGS, Mr., iii. 231.
+JENYNS, Soame,
+  benevolence as a motive to action, iii. 48;
+  character, his, iii. 289, n. 1;
+  conversion, i. 316, n. 2; iii. 280;
+  'Epitaph,' i. 316, n. 2;
+  _Free Inquiry into the Nature and Origin of Evil_, i. 309, 315;
+  Johnson's _Review_ of it, i. 315-316; ii. 188, n. 6; iii. 48, n. 3;
+  Johnson, attacks, i. 316;
+  _View of the Internal Evidence, &c._, iii. 48, n. 3, 288;
+  _World_, contributor to the, i. 257, n. 3.
+JEPHSON, Robert, i. 262, n. 1.
+JERSEY, v. 142, n. 2.
+JERSEY, Earl of, i. 31, n. 4.
+JERUSALEM, ii. 275-6.
+_Jests of Hierocles_, i. 150.
+JESUITS,
+  attacked by Psalmanazar, iii. 444;
+  persecuted in Japan, v. 392, n. 5.
+JEWISH KINGS, v. 340.
+JEWITT, Mr. L., ii. 324, n. 1.
+JOCULARITY, low, i. 449.
+JODDREL (Jodrell), R. P., iv. 254, 272, 437.
+JODRELL, Sir R. P., M.D., iv. 437.
+JOHN, King, i. 248.
+_John Bull_, v. 20, n. 2.
+_Johnny Armstrong_,
+  quoted by Johnson for its abruptness, i. 403;
+  in Holyrood, v. 43.
+JOHNSON, B., the actor, iv. 243, n. 6.
+JOHNSON, Andrew (Johnson's uncle),
+  great at boxing and wrestling, iv. 111, n. 3; v. 229, n. 2.
+JOHNSON, Charles, author of _The Adventures of a Guinea_, v. 275, n. 2.
+JOHNSON, D., i. 79, n. 2.
+JOHNSON, Elizabeth (Dr. Johnson's wife, H. Porter's widow,
+maiden name Jarvis or Jervis), i. 86, n. 1;
+  account of her, i. 95;
+  her age, i. 95, n. 2;
+  character, i. 241, n. 4;
+  death, i. 203, n. 1, 234;
+  epitaph, i. 241, n. 2;
+  Ford's ghost, iii. 349;
+  Garrick's mimicry of her, i. 99;
+  Hampstead lodgings, i. 192;
+  indulgencies, i. 238;
+  Johnson's conversation, admires, i. 95;
+  lodgings in her last illness, iv. 377, n. 1;
+  marriage, i. 95; ii. 77;
+  marriage-settlement, i. 95, n. 3;
+  personal appearance, i. 95, 99; 238;
+  _Rambler_, admiration of the, i. 210;
+  _Tetty_ or _Tetsey_, i. 98; ii. 77;
+  wedding-ring, i. 237;
+  mentioned, i. 488, 500; iii. 46.
+  See JOHNSON, wife.
+JOHNSON, Fisher, and his sons (Johnson's cousins), iv. 402, n. 2.
+JOHNSON, 'the gigantick,' i. 388, n. 3.
+JOHNSON, Hester (_Stella_), iv. 177, n. 2; v. 243.
+JOHNSON, the horse-rider, i. 399; iii. 231.
+JOHNSON, Michael (Johnson's father),
+  account of him, i. 34-7;
+  accompanies his son to Oxford, i. 59;
+  bankrupt, i. 78-9; iv. 402, n. 2;
+  book-trade, i. 36;
+  Chester fair, at, v. 435;
+  death, i. 80;
+  disapproved of tea, i. 313, n. 2;
+  epitaph, i. 79, n. 2; iv. 393;
+  excise prosecution, i. 36, n. 5;
+  fire in the parlour on Sunday, v. 60;
+  'foolish old man,' i. 40;
+  house, his, iv. 372, n. 2;
+  Jacobite, a, i. 37;
+  marriage register, i. 35, n. 1;
+  melancholy, i. 35;
+  oath of abjuration, signs the, ii. 322;
+  observer, no careless, i. 34, n. 5;
+  sheriff of Lichfield, i. 36, n. 4;
+  Uttoxeter market, at, iv. 373.
+JOHNSON, Mr., in Blackmore's _Lay Monastery_, v. 384, n. 2.
+JOHNSON, Nathanael (Johnson's younger brother),
+  complains of his brother, i. 90, n. 3;
+  death, i. 35, 90, n. 3;
+  epitaph, ib.; iv. 393;
+  letter from him, i. 90, n. 3;
+  succeeds his father, i. 90.
+JOHNSON, Samuel, Rev., i. 135.
+JOHNSON, SAMUEL, CHIEF EVENTS OF His LIFE.
+(For his publications see also i. 16-24; for a complete list of his
+travels and visits, iii. 450-3;  and for his residences, iii. 405, n. 6.)
+  1709  Birth, i. 34.
+  1712  'Touched  by Queen Anne, i. 43.
+  1716  (about) Enters Lichfield School, i. 43.
+  1725  Enters Stourbridge School, i. 49.
+  1726  Returns home, i. 50.
+  1728  Enters Pembroke College, i. 58.
+        Translates Pope's _Messiah_, i. 61.
+  1729  Returns home, i. 78, n. 2.
+  1731  Death of his father, i. 80.
+  1732  Usher at Market Bosworth, i. 84.
+  1733  At Birmingham, i. 85, 86, n. 1.
+  1734  Returns to Lichfield, i. 89.
+        Publishes proposals for printing _Politian_, i. 90.
+        Returns to Birmingham, i. 90.
+        Offers to write for the _Gent. Mag_. i. 91.
+  1735  Publishes _Lobo's Abyssinia_, i. 87.
+        Marries Mrs. Porter and opens a school at Edial, i. 95, n. 2, 96.
+  1737  Visits London with Garrick, i. 101.
+        Returns to Lichfield and finishes _Irene_, i. 107.
+        Removes to London, i. 110.
+  1738  Becomes a writer in the _Gent. Mag_. i. 113.
+        _London_, i. 118.
+        Begins to translate Father Paul Sarpi's _History_, i. 135.
+        _Life of Father Paul Sarpi_, i. 139.
+  1739  Seeks the Mastership of Appleby School and the degree of
+Master of Arts, i. 132-3.
+        _Life of Boorhaave_, i. 140.
+        _Marmor Norfolciense_, i. 141.
+  1740  _Lives of Blake, Drake, and Barretier_, i. 147.
+        Begins to write the _Debates_, i. 150.
+  1741  _Debates_, i. 150.
+  1742  _Debates_, i. 150.
+        _Lives of Barman and Sydenham_, i. 153.
+        _Proposals for printing Bibliotheca Harleiana_, i. 153.
+  1743  Finishes the Debates, i. 150.
+  1744  Life of Savage, i. 161.
+  1745  _Miscellaneous Observations on Macbeth_, i. 175.
+        Sketching outlines of his Dictionary, i. 176, 182, n. 3.
+  1746  Gets to know Levett, i. 243.
+  1747  _Prologue on the opening of Drury Lane Theatre_, i. 181.
+        _Plan for a Dictionary of the English Language_, i. 182.
+  1748  Writing the _Dictionary_.
+        _Life of Roscommon_, i. 192.
+        _The Vision of Theodore the Hermit_, i. 192.
+  1749  Writing the _Dictionary_.
+        _Vanity of Human Wishes_, i. 192.
+        _Irene_ acted, i. 196.
+        Forms the Ivy Lane Club, i. 190, n. 5.
+        Living in Gough Square, iii. 405, n. 6.
+  1750  Writing the _Dictionary_.
+        Begins the _Rambler_, i. 201.
+        _Prologue for the benefit of Milton's Grand-daughter, i. 227.
+  1751  Writing the _Dictionary_.
+        _The Rambler_.
+        Lauder's fraud exposed, i. 228.
+        _Life of Cheynel_, i. 228.
+  1752  Writing the _Dictionary_.
+        Ends _The Rambler_, i. 203.
+        Death of his wife, i. 234.
+        Miss Williams begins to reside with him, i. 232.
+        Gets to know Reynolds, i. 245, n. 1.
+  1753  Writing the _Dictionary_.
+        Writes for _The Adventurer_, i. 252.
+  1754  Writing the _Dictionary_.
+        _Life of Cave_, i. 256.
+        Visits Oxford, i. 270.
+        Gets to know Murphy, i. 356, n. 2.
+  1755  Letter to Lord Chesterfield, i. 261.
+        Becomes an M.A. of Oxford, i. 281.
+        Publishes the _Dictionary_, i. 291.
+        Projects a Biblitheque, i. 284.
+        Gets to know Langton (about this year), i. 247, n. 1.
+  1756  Publishes an abridgement of the _Dictionary_, i. 305.
+        Writes for _The Universal Visitor_, i. 306.
+        Superintends and writes for _The Literary Magazine_, i. 307.
+        _Life of Sir Thomas Browne_, i. 308.
+        _Proposals for an edition of Shakespeare_, i. 318.
+  1757  Writes for the _Literary Magazine_, i. 320.
+        Editing _Shakespeare_, i. 496, n. 3.
+  1758  Editing _Shakespeare_, i. 496, n. 3.
+        Begins _The Idler_, i. 330.
+        Gets to know Dr. Burney, i. 328.
+  1759  _The Idler_, i. 330.
+        Death of his mother, i. 339.
+        _Rasselas_, i. 340.
+        Leaves Gough Square and goes into chambers, i. 350, n. 3;
+iii. 405, n. 6.
+        Visits Oxford, i. 347.
+        Gets to know Beauclerk, i. 248, n. 4.
+  1760  Ends _The Idler_, i. 330.
+        Perhaps editing _Shakespeare_, i. 353.
+        In Inner Temple Lane, iii. 405, n. 6.
+  1761  Visits Lichfield in the winter of 1761-2, i. 370.
+  1762  Pensioned, i. 372.
+        Trip to Devonshire, i. 377.
+        Cock Lane Ghost imposture exposed, i. 406.
+  1763  Gets to know Boswell, i. 391.
+        Trip to Harwich, i. 464.
+        Visits Oxford, iii. 451.
+        _Character of Collins_, i. 382.
+        _Life of Ascham_, i. 464.
+  1764  Visits Langton in Lincolnshire, i. 476.
+        Literary Club founded, i. 477.
+         Visits Dr. Percy at Easton Maudit, i. 486.
+  1765   Visits Cambridge, i. 487.
+         Becomes an LL.D. of Dublin, i. 488.
+         Suffers from a severe illness, i. 483, 520.
+         Gets to know the Thrales (either this year or in 1764),
+i. 490, 520.
+        Engages in politics with W. G. Hamilton, i. 489.
+        Publishes his _Shakespeare_, i. 496.
+        Takes a house in Johnson's Court, ii. 5; iii. 405, n. 6.
+  1766  Contributes to Mrs. Williams's _Miscellanies_, ii. 25.
+        Spends more than three months at Streatham, ii. 25.
+        Visits Oxford, ii. 25.
+  1767  Interview with the King, ii. 33.
+        Spends near six months in Lichfield, ii. 30.
+  1768  _Prologue to the Good-Natured Man_. ii. 45.
+        Visits Oxford, iii. 452.
+  1769  Appointed Professor in Ancient Literature to the Royal Academy,
+ii. 67.
+        Visits Oxford, Lichfield and Ashbourne, ii. 67; iii. 452.
+        Visits Brighton, ii. 68.
+        Appears as a witness at Baretti's trial, ii. 96.
+  1770  _The False Alarm_, ii. 111.
+        Visits Lichfield and Ashbourne, iii. 452.
+  1771  _Falkland's Islands_, ii. 134.
+        Revises the _Dictionary_, ii. 143, n. 3.
+        Visits Lichfield and Ashbourne, ii. 141.
+  1772  Revises the _Dictionary_, ii. 143, n. 3.
+        Visits Lichfield and Ashbourne, iii. 452.
+  1773  Publishes the fourth edition of the _Dictionary_, ii. 203.
+        Attempts to learn the Low Dutch language, ii. 263.
+        Tour of Scotland, ii. 266; v. 1.
+        Visits Oxford, ii. 268.
+        Begins his _Journey to the Western Islands_, ii. 268.
+  1774  Death of Goldsmith, ii. 279, n. 2.
+        Tour to North Wales, ii. 285; v. 427.
+        Visits Burke at Beaconsfield, ii. 285, n. 3; v. 460.
+        _The Patriot_, ii. 286.
+        Finishes his _Journey to the Western Islands_, ii. 288.
+  1775  Publishes his _Journey to the Western Islands_, ii. 300.
+        _Taxation no Tyranny_, ii. 312.
+        Becomes an LL.D. of Oxford, ii. 331.
+        Visits Oxford, Lichfield and Ashbourne, ii. 381; iii. 452.
+        Tour to France, ii. 384.
+  1776  Visits Oxford, Lichfield, and Ashbourne with Boswell, ii. 438.
+        Projected tour to Italy abandoned, iii. 6.
+        Visits Bath, iii. 44.
+        First dinner with Wilkes, iii. 64.
+        Visits Brighton, iii. 92.
+  1777  Engages to write _The Lives of the Poets_, iii. 109.
+        Exerts himself in behalf of Dr. Dodd, iii. 139.
+        Meets Boswell at Ashbourne, iii. 135.
+  1778  Writing _The Lives of the Poets_, iii. 360.
+        Visits Warley Camp, iii. 360.
+  1779  Publishes the first four volumes of the _Lives_, iii. 370.
+        Writing the last six volumes, ib.
+        Death of Garrick, iii. 371.
+        Visits Lichfield and Ashbourne, iii. 395.
+  1780  Writing the last six volumes of the _Lives_, iii. 418.
+        Death of Beauclerk, iii. 420.
+        Visits Brighton, iii. 453.
+  1781  Publishes the last six volumes of the _Lives_, iv. 34.
+        Death of Thrale. iv. 84.
+        Second dinner with Wilkes, iv. 101.
+        Visits Southill, iv. 118.
+        Visits Oxford, Birmingham, Lichfield, and Ashbourne, iv. 135.
+  1782  Death of Levett, iv. 137.
+        Visits Oxford, iv. 151.
+        Takes leave of Streatham, iv. 158.
+        Visits Brighton, iv. 159.
+  1783  Has a stroke of the palsy, iv. 227.
+        Visits Rochester, iv. 233.
+        Visits Heale, iv. 234.
+        Death of Mrs. Williams, iv. 235.
+        Threatened with a surgical operation, iv. 239.
+        Founds the Essex Head Club, iv. 253.
+        Attacked by spasmodic asthma, iv. 255.
+  1784  Confined by illness for 129 days, iv. 270, n. 1.
+        Visits Oxford with Boswell, iv. 283.
+        Projected tour to Italy, iv. 326.
+        Mrs. Thrale's second marriage, iv. 339.
+        Visits Lichfield, Ashbourne, Birmingham, and Oxford, iv. 353-377.
+        Death of Allen, iv. 354.
+        Death, iv. 417.
+JOHNSON, Samuel,
+  abbreviations of his friends' names, ii. 258; iv. 273, n. 1;
+  Aberdeen, freeman of, v. 90;
+  abodes, list of his: see JOHNSON, habitations;
+  absence of mind: see JOHNSON, peculiarities;
+  abstinence  easy to him, i. 103, n. 3, 468; iv. 72, 149, n. 3;
+  absurd stories told of him, i. 464;
+  abused in a newspaper, iv. 29;
+  accounts, resolves to keep, iv. 177, n. 3;
+  acquaintance, making new, iv. 374; ib., n. 4;
+    widely-varied, iii. 21 (see JOHNSON, society);
+  actors: see PLAYERS;
+  _Adversaria_, i. 205;
+  'agreeable, extremely,' ii. 141, n. 3;
+  alchymy, not a positive unbeliever in, ii. 376;
+  alertness, no, v. 308;
+  _Alfred, Life of_, projects a, i. 177;
+  alms-giving, i. 302, n. 1; ii. 119;
+  ambition, iii. 309;
+  Americans, feelings towards the: see AMERICA;
+  amused, easily, ii. 261; v. 249;
+  amusements, his, iii. 398;
+  ancestors, asked in the Highlands about his, v. 237, n. 2;
+  [Greek: Anax andron], i. 47;
+  anecdotes, love of: see ANECDOTES;
+  _Annales_: see JOHNSON, diary;
+  annihilation, horror of, iii. 295, 298, n. 1;
+  anniversaries, observed, i. 483;
+  anxiety about his writings, felt no, iii. 33;
+  apology, ready to make an, iv. 321,409, n. 1, 431;
+  _Apophthegms_, i. 190, n. 4;
+  Appius, compared by Burke to, iv. 374, n. 2;
+  Appleby School, applies for mastership of, i. 132;
+  apprentice, talking to an, ii. 323;
+  approbation, pleasure of, iv. 255, n. 2;
+  Arabic, wishes to study, iv. 28;
+  architecture and statuary, opinion of, ii. 439;
+  arguing before an audience, iii. 331; iv. 111, 324, 429;
+    Burke refers to it, iii. 24, n. 2;
+    butt end of the pistol, ii. 100; iv. 274; v. 292;
+    delight in it, ii. 452, n. 1;
+    described by Burke, iv. 316, n. 1;
+      Hamilton, iv. iii;
+      Reynolds, ii. 100, n. 1; iii. 81, n. 1;
+      Seaford, Lord, iv. 176, n. 1;
+    either side indifferently, ii. 105; iii. 24;
+    kick of the Tartar horse, ii. 100, n. 1;
+    promptitude for it, ii. 365; iii. 24, n. 1;
+    reasoned close or wide, iv. 429; v. 17;
+    rudeness, iii. 81, n. 1;
+    spirit of contradiction, v. 83, 222;
+    thinking which side he should take, iii. 24;
+    wrong side, on the, iii. 23; iv. iii, 429;
+    see JOHNSON, talk;
+  Argyll Street, room in, iv. 158, n. 4;
+  _Armiger_, i. 489; ii. 332, n. i;
+  art: see PAINTING;
+  art of making people talk of what they know best, v. 130;
+  assertions, love of contradicting, i. 410, n. 2; iii. 24, n. 2;
+  attacked in the streets, ii. 299;
+  attacks, never but once replied to, i. 314;
+    enjoyed them, ii. 308, 363; iv. 55;
+    looked on them as part of his consequence, iv. 422; v. 400, n. 4:
+    see ATTACKS;
+  attendance, required the least, ii. 474, n. 3;
+iv. 181, n. 1, 340, n. 3; v. 309, n. 2;
+  Auchinleck, hopes again to see, iv. 156, 264;
+  auction of his effects, i. 363, n. 3;
+  austere, but not morose, ii. 122;
+  author, an, without pen, ink, or paper, i. 350, n. 3;
+  authors asking his opinion: see AUTHORS;
+  autobiography, projects his, i. 26, n. 1;
+  awe, admiration, love, regarded with, v. 272;
+  awe of him, felt by Aberdeen professors, v. 92;
+    Lord B----, iv. 116, n. 1;
+    Englishmen of great eminence, iii. 85;
+    Fox, iii. 267;
+    at Mrs. Garrick's, iv. 99;
+    by Glasgow professors, v. 371;
+    at Allan Ramsay's, iii. 332;
+    by Dr. Robertson, v. 371;
+    by Scotch _literati_, ii. 63;
+    by a Welsh parson, v. 450, n. 2;
+    described, by Mdme. D'Arblay, v. 371, n. 2:
+    see below, JOHNSON, feared;
+  _Bacon, Life of_, projects a, iii. 194;
+  ball, goes to a, iv. 159, n. 3;
+  Baltic, wishes to go up the, ii. 288, n. 3; iii. 134, 454;
+  bargainer, bad,
+    _Rasselas_, i. 341;
+    _Lives of the Poets_, iii. 111, n. 1;
+  Barry's picture, introduced in, iv. 224, n. 1;
+  beadle within him, the, iii. 81;
+  bear, a,
+    Boswell's bear, ii. 269, n. i; v. 39, n. 4;
+    dancing bear, ii. 66;
+    Gibbon's sarcasm, ii. 348:
+    _He-bear_, iv. 113, n. 2;
+    'like a word in a catch,' ii. 347;
+    'nothing of the bear but his skin,' ii. 66;
+    _Ursa Major_, v. 384;
+  beats Osborne, the bookseller, i. 154;
+  'beat many a fellow,' i. 154, n. 2;
+  belabours his confessor, iv. 281:
+  belief, angry at attacks on his, iii. 111;
+  'believes nothing _but_ the Bible,' i. 147, n. 2;
+  benevolence, iii. 124, 222, 306, 368; iv. 278, 283;
+    to an outcast woman, iv. 321;
+    concealed, iv. 325;
+  Bible, reads the whole, ii. 189, n. 3;
+    reads the Greek Testament at 160 verses every Sunday, ii. 288;
+  bigotry, freedom  from it, i. 405; ii. 150; iii. 188; iv. 410-1;
+   instance of it, v. 114, n. 2;
+  _Biographia Britannica_, asked to edit the, iii. 174;
+  biography, excellence  in, i. 25, 256;
+    love of it: see BIOGRAPHY;
+  _Birmingham Journal_, writes for the, i. 85;
+  birth and rank, respect for, ii. l30, l53, 26l, 328; v. 103, 353;
+  birth and parentage, i. 34;
+  birth-day, disliked mention  of his, at Ashbourne, iii. 157;
+    at Dunvegan, v. 222;
+    escaped from Streatham on it, iii. 398, n. 1;
+    cheerful entry in 1780, iii. 440;
+    gave a dinner on it in 1781, iii. 157, n. 3; iv. l35. n. 1;
+    in 1783, iv. 239, n. 2;
+    reflected on it, v. 457;
+    kept at Streatham, iii. 157, n. 3;
+  bishop, looks like a, v. 363;
+  bleeding, undergoes, iii. 104, 152, n. 3;
+  blood, irritability of his, iv. 190;
+  blushing, iii. 329;
+  Bolt-court, house--ii. 427;
+    drawing-room, iii. 316;
+    kitchen, iii. 461;
+    prints in his dining-room, iv. 202, n. 1;
+    silver salvers, iv. 92;
+    garden, ii. 427, n. 1; iii. 398;
+    stone-seats, iv. 203;
+    Boswell in it for the last time, iv. 337:
+    see JOHNSON, household;
+  bones, horror at, v. 169, 327;
+  books, bidding them farewell, iv. 359;
+    judgment as to their success, iv. 121;
+    loan of them, iv. 371, n. 2;
+    runs to them, ii. 365;
+    tears out their heart, iii. 284;
+    uses them slovenly, ii. 192:
+    see BOOKS, and JOHNSON, library;
+  book-binding, i. 56, n. 2;
+  booksellers, in a company of, iii. 311;
+  borrowed small sums, iv. 191;
+  BOSWELL: see BOSWELL and JOHNSON, letters;
+  bow to an Archbishop, iv. 198;
+  _bow-wow_ way, ii. 326, n. 5; v. 18, n. 1;
+  boxing, conversant in the art of, v. 229, n. 2;
+  breakfast, i. 243, n. 3; ii. 214, 376; iv. 171;
+    _in splendour_, iii. 400;
+  breeding, good, iii. 54, n. 1;
+  brother, his pretended, v. 295;
+  'buck, a young English,' v. 184, 261;
+  buffoonery, incomparable at, ii. 262, n. 2; iii. 24, n. 2;
+  bull, made a, iv. 322;
+  Burke content to have rung the bell to him, iv. 26-7;
+    respect for him, iv. 318;
+    attacked by him, v. 15, n. 1:
+    see BURKE;
+  burlesque, turns a dispute into, iv. 80, n. 4;
+  business, love of,
+    Clarendon Press, ii. 441;
+    Dr. Taylor's law suit, iii. 44, n. 3; 51, n. 3;
+    Thrale's brewery, iv. 85, n. 2;
+  calculation, fondness for, i. 72; ii. 288-9, 344; iii. 207;
+    error in, ib. n. 3;
+    forgets to use it, iii. 226, n. 4;
+  'Caliban of literature,' ii. 129, 155, n. 2;
+  _called_, iv. 94;
+  candour, iv. 192, 239;
+  cards, wished he had learnt, iii. 23; v. 404;
+  careless of documents, v. 364;
+  caricatured, glad to be, v. 400, n. 4;
+  cat, Hodge, his, iv. 197;
+  catalogue of his works: see JOHNSON, works;
+  cathedrals, had seen most of the, iii. 107, 118, 456;
+  ceremonies of life, attentive to the, iii. 54, n. 1;
+  chambers: see JOHNSON, habitations;
+  Chancellor, Lord, might have been, iii. 310;
+  character, his,
+    drawn by himself, iii. 398, n. 3; iv. 45, 168, n. 2, 239;
+    by Baretti, iii. 429, n. 2;
+    Boswell, iv. 420, n. 3, 424-30; v. 17-19;
+    Burney, Miss, ii. 262, n. 2; iii. 440, n. 1; iv. 245, n. 2, 426, n. 2;
+    Dodd, iii. 140, n. 2;
+    Hamilton, iv. 420;
+    Mickle, iv. 250;
+    Parr, iv. 47, n. 2;
+    at Ramsay's, iii. 331;
+    Reynolds: see REYNOLDS, Johnson;
+    Robertson, iii 331-2;
+    Taylor, iii. 150;
+    Towers, iv. 41, n. 1;
+    like Baker's character of James I, v. 12;
+    Bayle's of Menage, iv. 428, n. 2;
+    Boerhaave's, iv. 430, n. 1;
+    Clarendon's character of Falkland, iv. 428, n. 2;
+    Dryden's, i. 264, n. 1; iv. 45;
+    Harington's of Bishop Still, iv. 420, n. 3;
+    Milton's, i. 97, n. 2, 131, n. 2, 199, n. 3;
+    Savage's, i. 166, n. 4;
+  character, said by Baretti to be ignorant of, v. 17, n. 2;
+  characters, saw a great variety, iii. 20;
+    drew strong yet nice portraits, ib.;
+    too much in light and shade, ii. 306;
+    overcharged, iii. 332;
+  charity to the poor, iv. 132, 191:
+    see JOHNSON, Almsgiving;
+  _Charles of Sweden_, i. 153, n. 4;
+  chastity in his youth, i. 94;
+    Savage's example, i. 164; iv. 395-7;
+  chemistry, love of, i. 140, 436; iii. 398; iv. 237;
+  chief, would have made a good, v. 136, 143;
+  child, never wished to have a, iii. 29;
+  childhood, companions of his, iii. 131;
+  children, books for, iv. 8, n. 3;
+  children, love of little, iv. 196;
+  Christianity, projected work on, v. 89;
+  church,
+    attendances due at, i. 67, n. 2; iii. 401;
+    behaviour in it, ii. 214;
+    lateness in arriving at it, ii. 476; iii. 302, n. 1, 313, n, 1;
+    perturbation, without, at it, ii. 476;
+    some radiations of comfort at it, iii. 17, n. 2, 25, n. l;
+    reluctance to go to it, i. 67; ii. 142, n. 2, 214, n. 2;
+    resolutions at it, i. 500;
+  Church of England, devotion to the, iii. 331; iv. 426; v. 17;
+  church preferment, offer of, i. 320, 476; ii. 120;
+  civilized life in the Hebrides, longs for, v. 183;
+  clergymen should not be taught elocution, iv. 206;
+  Clerkenwell ale-house, i. 113, n. 1;
+  climb over a wall at Oxford, proposes to, i. 348;
+  Club, Literary, attendance, i. 480, n. 2; ii. 136; iii. 106, n. 4;
+    dislike of some of the members, iii. 106;
+    One of the founders, i. 477;
+  coach, on the top of a, i. 477;
+  cold, indifferent to, v. 306, 345;
+  colloquial barbarisms, repressed, iii. 196;
+  comfort, wants every, iv. 270;
+  common things, well-informed in, iv. 206;
+  'companion, a tremendous,' iii. 139;
+  companions of his youth, regrets the, iii. 180, n. 3;
+  company, loves, i. 144;
+    obliged to any man who visits him, i. 397;
+    proud to have his company desired, ii. 375, n. 4;
+    tries to persuade people to return, i. 490;
+  complaints, not given to, ii. 67, 357; iii. 3; iv. 116,172, n. 4;
+  complaisance, i. 82;
+  compliment, pleased with a, iv. 275; v. 401;
+  composition,
+    dictionary-making and poetry compared, v. 47, 418;
+    fair copies, never wrote, i. 71, n. 3; iii. 62, n. 1; iv. 36, 309;
+    _Johnsonese_, v. 145, n. 2;
+    reviewing, iv. 214;
+    time for it, ii. 119;
+    verses, counting his, iv. 219;
+    wrote by fits and starts, iv. 369;
+      only for money, i. 318, n. 5; iii. 19, n. 3;
+      not for pleasure, iv. 219;
+      rapidity, described by Courtenay, iv. 381, n. 1;
+      shown in his college exercises, i. 71;
+    _Debates_, i. 504;
+    _Hermit of Teneriffe_, i. 192, n. 1;
+    _Idler_, i. 331;
+    _Life of Savage_, forty-eight pages at a sitting, i. 166; v. 67;
+    _Ramblers_, i. 203;
+    _Rasselas_, i. 341;
+    sermons, v. 67;
+    translation from the French, iv. 127; v. 67;
+    _Vanity of Human Wishes_, i. 192; ii. 15;
+  confidence in his own abilities, i. 186;
+  conjecture, kept things floating in, iii. 324;
+  conscience, tenderness of his, i. 152;
+  consecrated ground, reverence for, v. 62, 170;
+  constant to those he employed, iv. 319;
+  Constantinople, wish to go to, iv. 28;
+  constitution, strength of his, iv. 256, n. 3;
+  _Construction of Fireworks_, v. 246, n. 1;
+  contraction of his friends' names, ii. 258; v. 308;
+  contradiction, actuated by its spirit, iii. 66; v. 387;
+    exasperated by it, ii. 122;
+    pleasure in it, in. 24;
+  conversation, antique statue, like an, iii. 317;
+    Bacon's precept, in conformity with, iv. 236;
+    colloquial pleasantry, iv. 428;
+    contest, a, ii. 450; iv. 111;
+    described by Hogarth, i. 147, n. 2;
+    Dr. King, ii. 95, n. 1;
+    E. Dilly, iii. 110;
+    Reynolds, iv. 184;
+    Malone, ib. n. 2;
+    Miss Burney and Mrs. Thrale, iv. 237, n. 1;
+    Macaulay, ib.;
+    Mrs. Piozzi, iv. 346;
+    Boswell, ib.;
+    elegant as his writing, ii. 95, n. 2; iv. 236, 428;
+    essential requisite for it, in want of an, iv. 166;
+    exact precision, ii. 434;
+    happiest kind, his view of the, iv. 50;
+    imaginary victories gained over him, iv. 168, n. 1;
+    labours when he says a good thing, v. 77;
+    'literature in it, very little,' v. 307;
+    'music to hear him speak,' v. 246;
+    old man in it, nothing of the, iii. 336;
+    originality, iv. 421, n. 1;
+    point and imagery, teemed with, iii. 260;
+    rule to talk his best, i. 204;
+    'runts, would learn to talk of,' iii. 337;
+    seldom started a subject, iii. 307, n. 2; iv. 304, n. 4;
+    stunned people, v. 288;
+    too strong for the great, iv. 117;
+    witnesses, without, iii. 81, n. 1;
+  conviviality in the Hebrides, v. 261;
+  convulsions in his breast, iii. 397, n. 1;
+  convulsive starts: see Peculiarities;
+  cookery, judge of, i. 469; iii. 285;
+    projected book on it, iii. 285;
+  copper coins bearing his head, iv. 421, n. 2;
+  cottage in Boswell's park, would like a, iv. 226;
+  country life, knowledge of, iii. 450;
+    mental imprisonment, iv. 338;
+    pleasure in it, v. 439, n. 2;
+  courage, anecdotes of his, ii. 298-9;
+  Court of Justice, in a, ii. 96, 97, n. 1, 98;
+  _Cowley_, projected edition of, iii. 29;
+  credulity, iii. 331; iv. 426; v. 17;
+  critic upon characters and manners, iii. 48;
+  croaker, no, iv. 381, n. 1;
+  Cromwell, projected _Life_ of, iv. 235;
+  curiosity, his, i. 89; iii. 450, 453-8;
+    about the middle ages, iv. 133;
+  dance, at a Highland, v. 166;
+  dancing, iv. 79, 80, n. 2;
+  dating letters, i. 122, n. 2;
+  day, mode of spending his, i. 398; ii. 118;
+  death, dread of, ii. 106; iii. 153, 295; iv. 253, n. 4, 259, 278, 280,
+289, 299-300, 366, 394-5. 399-400; v. 380;
+    no dread of what might occasion, ii. 298;
+    dying with a grace,' iv. 300, n. 1;
+    horror of the last, i. 331, n. 7; iii. 153, n. 2;
+    keeping away the thoughts of, ii. 93; iii. 157;
+    news of deaths fills him with melancholy, iv. 154;
+    resigned at the end, iv. 414, n. 2, 416-9;
+  death, his, Dec. 13, 1784, iv. 417-9;
+    agitated the public mind, i. 26, n. 2;
+    produced a chasm, iv. 420;
+    a kind of era, iv. 421, n. 1;
+    described by Boswell, iv. 399-419;
+    David Boswell, iv. 417;
+    Dr. Burney, iv. 410, n. 1;
+    Miss Burney, iv. 377, n. 1, 438-9;
+    Hoole, iv. 399, n. 1, 406, 410, n. 2;
+    Langton, iv. 407, 418, n. 1;
+    Nichols, iv. 407-10;
+    Reynolds, iv. 414, n. 2;
+    Windham's servant, iv. 418;
+    spirit of the grammarian, iv. 401;
+    characteristical manner shows itself, iv. 411;
+    lines on a spendthrift, iv. 413;
+    three requests of Reynolds, ib.;
+    refuses opiates and sustenance, iv. 415;
+      operates on himself, iv. 399, 415. n. 1, 418, n. 1;
+  debate, chose the wrong side in a, i. 441;
+  debts in 1751, i. 238, n. 2, 350, n. 3;
+    in 1759 and 1760, i. 350, n. 3;
+    under arrest, i. 303, n. 1;
+  dedications, skill in, ii. 1; 224-5;
+    never used them himself, i. 257, n. 2; ii. i, n. 2;
+    to him, iv. 421, n. 2;
+  defending a man, mode of, ii. 87;
+  deference, required, iii. 24, n. 2;
+  delicacy about his letter to Chesterfield, i. 260, n. 3;
+    about Beauclerk, iv. 180;
+    towards a dependent, ii. 155;
+  depression of mind, i. 297, 358, n. 5;
+  deserted, very much, iv. 140;
+  '_deterre_,' i. 129;
+  dexterity in retort, iv. 185;
+  Diaries, _Annales_, i. 74, 89, n. 3;
+  _Diary_, burnt, i. 25, 35, n. 1, 251; iv. 405;
+    fragments preserved, i. 27, 35. n. 1, 74; iv. 405, n. 2;
+v. 53, 427, n. 1;
+    Boswell, seen by, i. 251, n. 3; iv. 405;
+    left in his house, v. 53;
+  'Dictionary Johnson,' i. 385;
+  _Dictionary_, cites himself in his, iv. 4, n. 3:
+    see also under _Dictionary_;
+  _Dies irae_, reciting the, iii. 358, n. 3;
+  diffidence, i. 153;
+  Dignity, 'a blunt dignity about him,' i. 461, n. 4;
+    of character, i. 131, 264, n. 1; ii. 118; v. 103;
+    of literature, iii. 310;
+  dinners, 'dinner to ask a man to,' i. 470;
+    house, at his own, ii. 215, 360, 375, 427, n. 1; iii. 241;
+iv. 92, 210;
+    to members of the Ivy Lane Club, iv. 436;
+    'huffed his wife' about, i. 239, n. 2;
+    on the way to Oxford, iv. 284;
+    one in Devonshire, i. 379, n. 2;
+    at the Pine Apple, i. 103;
+    talked about them more than he thought, i. 469, n. 2;
+    thought on them with earnestness, i. 467, n. 2; v. 342, n. 2:
+    see under DINNERS, and JOHNSON, eating;
+  discrimination, fond of, ii. 306; iii. 282;
+  disorderly habits, i. 482, n. 2; iv. 110;
+  dissenters  and snails, ii. 268, n, 2;
+  distilling, iv. 9;
+  distressed by poverty, i. 73, 77, 121, 123, n. 2, 133, 137, 163,
+238, n. 2, 303, 350, 488;
+  Doctor of Laws of Dublin, i. 488;
+    Oxford, ii. 318, n. 1, 331-3;
+    did not use the title, i. 488, n. 3; ii. 332, n. 1; iv. 79, n. 3,
+268; v. 37, n. 2;
+  dogs, separated two: see JOHNSON, fear;
+  _Domine_, title of, i. 488, n. 3;
+    'an auld dominie,' v. 382, n. 2;
+  dramatic power, i. 506: see JOHNSON, tragedy-writer;
+  draughts, played at, i. 317; ii. 444;
+  dress, described by Beauclerk, ii. 406;
+    Boswell, i. 396; v. 18;
+    Colman, iii. 54, n. 2;
+    Cumberland, iii. 325, n. 3;
+    Foote, ii. 403;
+    Langton, i. 247;
+    Miss Reynolds, i. 246, n. 2, 328, n. 1;
+    improved, iii. 325;
+    on his tour in Scotland, v. 19;
+    Boswell suggests for him velvet and embroidery, ii. 475;
+    Court mourning, at a, iv. 325;
+    dramatic author, as a, i. 200; v. 364;
+    when visiting Goldsmith, i. 366, n. 1;
+    in Paris, ii. 403, n. 5;
+  dropsy, sudden relief from, iv. 271-2;
+    operated on himself for it: see above, under death;
+  Easter meetings with Boswell, iv. 148, n. 2;
+  Easter-day, his placidity on it, iii. 25;
+    resolutions on it, i. 483, 487; ii. 189, n. 3; iii. 99;
+  East-Indian affairs, had never considered, ii. 294;
+  eating, dislikes being asked twice to eat anything, v. 264;
+    love of good eating, i. 467; iii. 69;
+    at Monboddo's table, v. 81;
+    mode, i. 267, 468, 470, n. 2; v. 206;
+    unaffected by kinds of food, iii. 305;
+    voracious, iv. 72, 330; v. 20;
+  enemies, wonders why he has, iv. 168;
+  envy, candid avowal of, iii 271, n. 2;
+    possible envy of Burke, iii. 310, n. 4;
+  epitaphs, his, iv. 424, ib., n. 2, 443-5;
+    on his wife, i. 241, n. 2; iv. 351-2;
+    on his parents and brothers, iv. 393;
+  Essex Head Club, founds the, iv. 253-5, 275, 436-8;
+  etymologist, a bad, i. 186, n. 5;
+  evidence, a sifter of, i. 406; v. 388;
+  evil spirit, the, affects Johnson politically, v. 36, n. 3;
+  exaggeration, hatred of: see EXAGGERATION;
+  excellence described by Mrs. Piozzi, ii. 263, n. 6;
+  executor, Porter's, i. 95, n. 3;
+    Thrale's, iv. 86;
+  exhibited, refused to be, ii. 120;
+  expedition, eager for an, iii. 131, 134;
+  experiments, minute, iii. 398, n. 3;
+  eyes: see Sight;
+  fable, sketch of a, ii. 232;
+  'Faith in some proportion to fear,' iv. 299, n. 3;
+  fancy, fecundity of, iii. 317;
+  Fasting, ii. 214, n. 1, 352, 435, 476; iii. 24, 300; iv. 203, 397;
+    fasted two days, i. 469; iii. 306; v. 284;
+  fear, a stranger to, ii. 298, n. 4;
+    separated two dogs, ii. 299; v. 329;
+    never afraid of any man, iv. 327, n. 4;
+    afraid to walk on the roof of the Observatory, ii. 389;
+  feared at College, iii. 303;
+    at Brighton, iv. 159, n. 3;
+    by Langton, iv. 295: see above, JOHNSON, awe;
+  Fearing in _Pilgrim's Progress_, like, ii. 298, n. 4; iv. 417, n. 2;
+  female charms, sensible to, i. 92;
+  female dress, critical of, i. 41;
+  feudal notions, iii. 177;
+  fictions, projected work on, iv. 236;
+  fields, wishes to see the, iii. 435, n. 3, 441-2;
+  flattery, somewhat susceptible of, iv. 427; v. 17, 440, n. 2;
+  _foenum habet in cornu_, ii. 79;
+  Foote describes him in Paris, ii. 403;
+  foreigners, prejudice against, i. 129; iv. 15;
+    described by Baretti and Reynolds, ib. n. 3, 169, n. 1;
+    Boswell, v. 20:
+  forgiving disposition, ii. 270; iv. 349, n. 2;
+    shown to one who exceeded in wine, ii. 436; iv. 110; v. 259, n. 1;
+  fortitude, iv. 240, 3 4;
+  fox-hunting, i. 446, n. 1; v. 253;
+  France, tour to, ii. 384-404;
+    diary, ii. 389-401;
+      would not publish it, iii. 301;
+  French, knowledge of, i. 115; ii. 81-2, 208, n. 2, 385, 404;
+    writes a French letter, ii. 404;
+  fretful, iv. 170, 173, 283;
+  friends, list of, in 1752, i. 241;
+  friend, a most active, iv. 344;
+  _frisk_, his, i. 250;
+  frolic, his bitterness mistaken for, i. 73; iv. 304;
+  fruit, love of, iv. 353; v. 455, n. 3;
+  funeral, iv. 419, 439;
+  Garagantua, iii. 255;
+  garret in Gough Square, i. 328;
+  Garrick's success, moved by, i. 167, 216, n. 2; ii. 69;
+  gay and good-humoured, iii. 440, n. 1; iv. 101, n. 1;
+    'infinitely agreeable,' iv. 305, n. 1;
+    bland and gay, v. 398;
+    gay circles of life, pleased at mixing in the, ii. 321, 349;
+  _Gelaleddin_, describes himself in, iv. 195, n. 1;
+  general censure, dislikes, iv. 313;
+  _genius_, always in extremes, i. 468, n. 4; iii. 307, n. 2;
+  _Gentleman's Magazine_: see _Gentleman's Magazine_;
+  gentleness, iv. 101, n. 1, 183, n. 2;
+    want of it, v. 288;
+  gentlewoman in liquor, helps a, ii. 434;
+  gesticulating, averse to, iv. 322;
+  gestures, see JOHNSON, peculiarities;
+  ghost, like a, i. 6, n. 2; iii. 307; v. 73;
+  ghosts: see GHOSTS;
+  'Giant in his den,' i. 396;
+  gloomy cast of thought, i. 180;
+  God, love predominated over by fear of, iii. 339;
+    'saw God in clouds,' iii. 98;
+  Goldsmith, contests with, ii. 231;
+    envy, i. 414, n. 4;
+    _Haunch of Venison_, mentioned in, iii. 225, n. 2;
+    proposal to review a work by, v. 274:
+    see GOLDSMITH;
+  Good Friday, would not look at a proof on, iii. 313:
+    see JOHNSON, fasting;
+  good-humour, iv. 245, n. 2; v. 132, 139;
+  'good-humoured fellow,' ii. 362; iii. 78;
+  goodnatured, but not good-humoured, ii. 362;
+  good in others seen by him, i. 161, n. 2;
+  good things of this life, loved the, iii. 310, n. 4;
+  good sayings, forgets his, iv. 179;
+  Gordon Riots, iii. 428-30;
+  gout due to abstinence, i. 103, n. 3:
+    see JOHNSON, health;
+  gown, Master of Arts, i. 347;
+  graces, valued the, iii. 54;
+  grandfather, could hardly tell who was his, ii. 261;
+  gratitude, i. 487;
+  grave, request about it, iv. 393, n. 3;
+    in Westminster Abbey, iv. 419;
+    close to Macpherson's, ii. 298, n. 2;
+  great, never courted the, iii. 189; iv. 116;
+    not courted by them, iv. 117, 326;
+  'greatest man in England next to Lord Mansfield,' ii. 336; v. 96;
+  Greek, knowledge of, i. 57, 70; iii. 90; iv. 8, n. 3, 384-5;
+v. 458, n. 5;
+  _Greek Testament_, his large folio, ii. 189;
+  Green Room, in the, i. 201; iv. 7;
+  grief, bearing, iii. 136, n. 2, 137, n. 1;
+  Grosvenor Square, apartment in, iv. 72, n. 1;
+  gun, rashness in firing a, ii. 299;
+  habitations, list of his, i. 111; iii. 405-6;
+  Hampton Court, applies for a residence in, iii. 34, n. 4;
+  happier in his later years, i. 299; iv. 1, n. 1;
+  happiness not found in this world, iv. 162, n. 2:
+    see HAPPINESS;
+  hasty, iii. 80-1;
+  health, consults Scotch physicians, iv. 261-4;
+    seldom a single day of ease, iv. 147;
+    1729, hypochondria, i. 63;
+    1755, sickness, i. 305;
+    1765-6, severe attack of hypochondria, i. 483, 487, 520-2;
+          which left a weakness in his knee, v. 318, 446;
+    1767, hypochondria, relieved by abstinence, ii. 44, n. 2;
+    1768, hypochondria, ii. 45;
+          severe illness at Oxford, ii. 46, n. 3;
+    1770, rheumatism and spasms, ii. 115, n. 2;
+    1771, better, ii. 142, n. 2;
+    1773, fever, ii. 263;
+          mention of a dreadful illness, ii. 281;
+          better in Scotland, v. 45, n. 3, 405, n. 1;
+    1774, illness, ii. 272;
+    1776, gout, iii. 82, 89;
+    1777, hypochondria, iii. 98;
+          illness, iii. 210;
+    1779, better, iii. 397;
+    1780, better, iii. 435, 442; iv. 1, n. 1;
+    1781, better, iv. 101, n. 1;
+    1782, illness, iv. 141, 142, 144, 149;
+    1783, illness, iv. 163;
+          palsy, iv. 227, 401, n. 2;
+          threatened with an operation, iv. 239;
+          gout, 241;
+    1783-4, asthma and dropsy, iv. 255, 256, n. 1, 259;
+          sudden relief, 261, 271-2;
+          confined 129 days, iv. 270, n. 1;
+          projected wintering in Italy, iv. 326;
+          his letters about his last illness, iv. 353-69;
+    _Aegri Ephemeris_, iv. 381: see JOHNSON, melancholy;
+  _heard_, pronunciation of, iii. 197;
+  hearth-broom, his, iv. 134;
+  Hebrides, first talk of visiting the, i. 450; ii. 291; v. 286;
+    proposed tour, ii. 51, 201, 232, 264; v. 13-4;
+    leaves London, ii. 265; v. 21;
+    returns, ii. 268;
+    account of the tour, ii. 266-7; v. 1-425;
+    described in a letter to Taylor, v. 405, n. 1;
+    acquisition of ideas, iv. 199;
+    and of images, v. 405;
+    hardships and dangers, v. 127, 283, n. 1, 313, n. 1, 392;
+    uncommon spirit shown, v. 368;
+    pleasantest journey he ever made, iii. 93; v. 405;
+    pleasure in talking it over, iii. 131, 196;
+    a 'frolic,' iv. 136;
+    no wish to go again, iv. 199;
+    received like princes, v. 317;
+    'roving among the Hebrides at sixty,' v. 278;
+    box of curiosities from them, ii. 269-70:
+    see _Journey to the Hebrides_, and SCOTLAND;
+  Hercules, compared by Boswell to, ii. 260;
+  Hervey, story of his ingratitude to, iii. 195, 209-11;
+  _high_, his use of, iii. 118, n. 3;
+  Highlander, shows the spirit of a, v. 324;
+  hilarity, i. 73, 191, n. 5, 255, n. 1; ii. 261-2, 378;
+  history, little regard for: see HISTORY;
+  holds up his head as high as he can, iv. 256;
+  home uncomfortable by jarrings, iii. 368:
+    see JOHNSON, household;
+  honest man, v. 264, 309;
+  house at Lichfield: see LICHFIELD;
+  for his habitations, see JOHNSON, habitations;
+  household, account of it, i. 232, n. 1; iii. 461-2; iv. 169, n. 3;
+    'much malignity' in it, iii. 417, 461;
+    losses by death, iv. 140;
+    melancholy, iv. 142;
+    more peace, iv. 233, n. 1;
+    solitude, i. 232, n. 1; iv. 235, n. 1, 239, 241, 249, 253, n. 4,
+255, 270;
+    housekeeping, left off, i. 326, 350, n. 3;
+    resumed it, ii. 4;
+  hug, gives one a forcible, ii. 231;
+  humility, iii. 380, n. 3; iv. 410, 427;
+  humour, ii. 262, n. 2; iii. 244, n. 2; iv. 428; v. 17, 20;
+  hungry only once in his life, i. 469;
+  hypochondria: see JOHNSON, health;
+  hypocrisy, not suspicious of, i. 418, n. 3; iii. 444;
+  Iceland, projected voyage to, i. 242; iv. 358, n. 2;
+  idleness in boyhood, i. 48;
+    at College, i. 70;
+    'Desidiae valedixi,' i. 74;
+    in writing  the _Plan_, i. 183;
+    '_Idle Apprentice_ i. 250;
+    in Inner Temple lane, i. 350, n. 3;
+    'idle fellow all my life,' i. 465;
+    idleness in 1760, i. 353;
+      in 1761, i. 358;
+      in 1763, i. 398;
+      in 1764, i. 482;
+      in 1767, ii. 44;
+      in his latter years, i. 372, n. 1;
+      claim upon him for more writings, i. 398; ii. 15, 35, 441;
+    idleness exaggerated by himself, i. 446; ii. 263, 271:
+    see JOHNSON, indolence;
+  ignorance, covered his, v. 124, n. 4;
+  illness: see JOHNSON, health;
+  imitations of him often caricatures, ii. 326, n. 5;
+  'Imlac,' iii. 6;
+  _Impransus_, i. 137;
+  incredulity as to particular extraordinary facts, ii. 247; iii. 188;
+v. 331;
+  '_incredulus odi_,' iii. 229;
+  independence, always asserted his, i. 443;
+  indolence, his,
+    described by Hawkins, iii. 98, n. 1;
+      by Murphy, i. 307, n. 2;
+    'inclination to do nothing,' i. 463;
+    justification of it, ii. 15, n. 2;
+    time of danger, i. 268, n. 4;
+  influence, loves, v. 136;
+  inheritance from his father, i. 80;
+  intoxicated, i. 94, 103, n. 3, 379, n. 2;
+    used to slink home, iii. 389;
+  '_invictum animum Catonis_,' iv. 374;
+  _Irene_: see _Irene_;
+  _Island Isa_, v. 250;
+  Islington, for change of air, goes to, iv. 271;
+  Italian, knowledge of, i. 115, 156;
+    mentions _Ariosto_, i. 278; v. 368, n. 1;
+    _Dante_, ii. 238;
+    purposes vigorous study, iii. 90; iv. 135;
+    reads Casa and Castiglione, v. 276;
+    _Il Palmerino d'Inghilterra_, iii. 2;
+    Petrarch, iv. 374, n. 5;
+    Tasso, iii. 330;
+  Italy, projected book on, iii. 19;
+    projected tour to, ii. 423, 424, 428;
+    tour given up, iii. 6, 18, 27;
+    eagerness to go, iii. 19, 28, 36, 456-8; v. 229;
+    projected wintering there, iv. 326-8, 336, 338, 348-50;
+  Jacobite tendencies, i. 43, 176; ii. 27, 220; iii. 162; iv. 314;
+    never ardent in the cause, i. 176, n. 2, 429;
+    never in a nonjuring meeting-house, iv. 288;
+  James's _Medicinal Dictionary_, i. 159;
+  _Jean Bull philosophe_, i. 467;
+  John Bull, a, v. 20;
+  'Johnson's grimly ghost,' iv. 229, n. 4;
+  Johnson's Court, house in, ii. 5;
+    furniture, ib. n. 1, 376;
+  _Johnston_, often called in Scotland, iii. 106, n. 1; v. 341;
+  journal, attempt to keep a, i. 433, n. 2; ii. 217;
+  _Journey to the Western Islands_, see _Journey to the Western Islands_;
+  killing sometimes no murder in a state of nature, v. 87-8;
+  kindness, Boswell, to, i. 410;
+    Burney's testimony, i. 410, n. 2; iii. 24, n, 2;
+    Goldsmith's testimony, i. 417;
+    features, shown in his, ii. 141, n. 2;
+    poor schoolfellow, to his, ii. 463;
+    servants, to, iv. 197;
+    small matters, in, iv. 201, 344;
+    unthankful, to the, i. 84; iii. 368, 462;
+  King's evil, touched for the, i. 42;
+  kings, ridicules, i. 333;
+  kitchen, his, ii. 215, n. 4; iii. 461;
+  knee, takes a young Methodist on his, ii. 120;
+    a Highland beauty, v. 261;
+  knotting, tried, iii. 242; iv. 284;
+  knowledge, at the age of eighteen, i. 445;
+    exact, iii. 319;
+    varied, iii. 22; iv. 427; v. 215, 246, 263;
+  'laboured,' iii. 260, n. 3; v. 77;
+  ladies, could be very agreeable to, iv. 73;
+  Langton's devotion to him in his illness, iv. 266, n. 3;
+    will, ridicules, ii. 261;
+  language, delicate in it, iii. 303; iv. 442;
+    suits his to a 'blackguard boy,' iv. 184;
+    zeal for it, ii. 28;
+  large, love of the, v. 442, n. 4;
+  late hours, love of, ii. 407; iii. 1, n. 2, 205;
+  Latin,
+    knowledge of, i. 45, 61, 62;
+      testified to by De Quincey, i. 272, n. 3;
+      by Dr. Parr, iv. 385, n. 3;
+      colloquial, ii. 125, 404, 406;
+    misquotes Horace, iv. 356, n. 2;
+    modern Latin poetry, loves, i. 90, n. 2;
+    verse, translates Greek epigrams into Latin, iv. 384;
+  laugh, his, described, ii. 262, n. 2;
+    hearty, ii. 378; like a rhinoceros, ib.;
+    over small matters, ii. 261; v. 249;
+    resounds from Temple Bar to Fleet Ditch, ii. 262;
+  'laughter, shakes, out of you,' ii. 231;
+  law, knowledge of, iii. 22;
+  lawyer, seeks to become a, i. 134;
+    would have excelled, ib.;
+    had not money, v. 35;
+  laxity of talk, i. 476; ii. 735 iv. 211, n. 4; v. 352;
+  laziness, trying to cure his, v. 231;
+  lectured by Mrs. Thrale, iv. 65, n. 1;
+  lemonade, his, v. 22, 72;
+  letterwriting an effort, i. 473;
+  letters may be published after his death, ii. 60; iii. 276;
+    puts as little as possible into them, iv. 102;
+    _returns not answers_, ii. 2, n. 3, 279; iii. 209;
+    studied endings, v. 238, n. 6;
+    publication by Mrs. Piozzi:
+    See under Mrs. Thrale, Johnson,
+  letters;--to
+    Allen, Edmund, iv. 228;
+    Argyle, Duke of, v. 363;
+    Astle, Thomas, iv. 133;
+    Bagshaw,
+    Rev. T., ii. 258; iv. 351;
+    Banks, Joseph, ii. 144;
+    Barber, Francis, ii. 62, 115, 116; iv. 239, n. 2;
+    Baretti, i. 361, 369, 380;
+    Barry, James, iv. 202;
+    B--d, Mr., ii. 207;
+    Beattie, Dr., iii. 434;
+    Birch, Dr., i. 160, 226;
+    Boothby, Miss, i. 83, n. 2, 305, n. 2; iv. 57, n. 3;
+    Boswell, James, i. 473; ii. 3, 20, 58, 70, 110, 140, 145, 201, 204,
+264-6, 268, 271-3, 274, 276-7, 278, 279, 284, 287, 288, 290,292, 294,
+296, 307, 309, 379, 381-4, 387, 411, 412, 415-424; iii. 44, 86, 88, 93,
+94, 104, 105, 108, 120, 124, 127, 130-2, 135, 210, 214, 215, 277, 362,
+368, 372, 391, 395, 396, 413, 416, 420, 435, 441; iv. 71, 136, 145, n. 2,
+148, 151, 153, 154-6, 163, 231, 241, 248, 259, 261, 262,
+264-5, 348, 351, 378-9, 380:
+      for Boswell's letters to Johnson, See BOSWELL;
+    Boswell, Mrs., iii. 85, 129; iv. 156;
+    Boufflers, Mme, de, ii. 405;
+    Brocklesby, Dr., iv. 234, 353-9;
+    Burney, Dr., i. 286, 323, 327, 500; iv. 239, 360-1, 377;
+    Bute, Earl of, i. 376, 380;
+    Cave, Edward, i. 91, 107, 120-3, 136-8, I55-7;
+    Chamberlain, the Lord, iii. 34, n. 4;
+    Chambers, R., i. 274;
+    Chapone, Mrs., iv. 247;
+    Chesterfield, Earl of, i. 261;
+      fictitious one, a, i. 238, n. 3;
+    Clark, Alderman, iv. 258;
+    clergyman at Bath, iv. 150;
+    clergyman, young, iii. 436;
+    Cruikshank,----, iv. 365;
+    Davies, Thomas, iv. 231, 365;
+    Dilly, Charles, iii. 394; iv. 257;
+    Dilly, Edward, iii. 126
+      (really written to W. Sharp, ib., n. 1);
+    Dodd, Dr., iii. 145, 147;
+    Drummond, William, ii. 27-31;
+    Edwards, Dr., iii. 367;
+    Elibank, Lord, v. 182;
+    Elphinstone, James, i. 210-2, 236, n. 3; iii. 364, n. 2;
+    Farmer, Dr., to, ii. 114; iii. 427;
+    _General Advertiser_, i. 227;
+    _Gentl. Mag_. about Savage, i. 164;
+    Goldsmith, ii. 235, n. 2;
+    Green, the Lichfield apothecary, iv. 393;
+    Grenville, George, i. 376, n. 2;
+    about Gwynn the architect, v. 454, n. 2;
+    Hamilton, W. G., iv. 245, 363;
+    Hawkins, Sir John, iv. 435;
+    Hastings, Warren, iv. 66, 68-70;
+    Hector, Edmund, i. 64, n. 1; 87, n. 1, 189, n. 2, 340, n. 1,
+370, n. 5; ii. 460, n. 3; iv. 145, n. 2, 146-7, 378;
+    Heely, ----, iv. 371;
+    Hickman, ----, i. 78, n. 2;
+    Hoole, John, ii. 289; iv. 359-60;
+    Humphry, Ozias, iv. 268-9;
+    Hussey, Rev. John, iii. 369;
+    Jenkinson, Charles (first Earl of Liverpool), iii. 145;
+    Johnson, Mrs., his mother, i. 512, 513,514;
+    Kearsley, ----, i. 214, n. 1;
+    Lady, a, asking for a recommendation, i. 368;
+    Langton, Bennet, i. 288, 324, 337, 338, 357; ii. 16, 17, 45, 135, 142,
+146, 280, 361, 379; iii. 124, 365; iv. 132, 145, 240, 276-8, 352, 361;
+    Langton, Miss Jane, iv. 271;
+    Lawrence, Dr., ii. 296; iii. 419; iv. 137;
+      Latin letter, iv. 143;
+    Lawrence, Miss, iv. 144, n. 3;
+    Leland, Dr., i. 489, 518; ii. 2, n. 1;
+    Levett, ----, of Lichfield, i. 160;
+    Levett, Robert, ii. 282, 385; iii. 92;
+    Macleod, Laird of, v. 266, n. 2;
+    Macpherson, James, ii. 298;
+    Malone, E., iv. 141;
+    Montague, Mrs., i. 232, n. 1; iii. 223, n. 1; iv. 239, n. 4;
+    Mudge, Dr., iv. 240;
+    Nichols, John, iv. 36, n. 4, 58, 160, 161, 163, n. 1, 369;
+    Nicol, George, iv. 365;
+    O'Connor, Charles, i. 321; iii. 111;
+    Paradise, John, iv. 364;
+    Parr, Dr., iv. 15, n. 5;
+    Perkins, ----, ii. 286; iv. 118, 153, 257, 363;
+    Porter, Miss, i. 212, n. 1, 346, n. 1, 513-6; ii. 387-8; iii.
+393; iv. 89, 142-3, 145, n. 2, 203, 232, 256, 261, 394;
+    Portmore, Lord, iv. 268, n. 1;
+    Rasay, Laird of, v. 412;
+    Reynolds, Sir Joshua, i. 486; ii. 141, 144; iii. 81, 82, 90; iv.
+133, 161, 201, 219, 227, 253, 283, 348-9; 366-8;
+    Richardson, Samuel, i. 303, n. 1; ii. 175, n. 1;
+    Ryland, ----, iv. 352, n. 3, 357, n. 3, 369, n. 3;
+    Sastres, iv. 368, n. 1, 374, n. 5;
+    Sharp, V., iii. 126, n. 1;
+    Simpson, Joseph, i. 346;
+    Smart, Mrs., iii. 454; iv. 358, n. 2;
+    Staunton, Dr., i. 367;
+    Steevens, George, ii. 273; iii. 100;
+    Strahan, W., iii. 364;
+    Strahan, Mrs., iv. 100, 140;
+    Taylor, Dr., i. 80, n. 1, 83, n. 2, 103, n. 3. 153. n. 4, 238,
+472, n. 4; ii. 74, n. 3, 202, n. 2, 256, n. 1, 264, n. 1, 324, n. 1,
+336, n. 1, 387, n. 2, 468, n. 2; iii. 120, n. 2, 136, n. 2, 180,
+n. 3, 326, n. 5, 397, n. 2; iv. 139. n. 4, 151, n. 1, 155, n. 4,
+162, n. 2, 165, n. 1, 191, n. 4, 213, n. 1, 228, 249, n. 2, 260, n. 2,
+270, 409, n. 1, 443; v. 52, n. 6, 217, n. 1, 226, n. 2, 405, n. 1;
+    Thrale, Mrs., iii. 134, n. 1, 423, 428; iv. 229, 242, 245;
+      See THRALE, Mrs.;
+    Thrale, Miss, iv. 245;
+    Thurlow, Lord Chancellor, iv. 349; v. 364, n. 1;
+    Vice-Chancellors of Oxford, i. 282; ii. 333;
+    Vyse, Rev. Dr., iii. 125;
+    Warton, Dr. Joseph, i. 253, 276, n. 2, 496, n. 2; ii. 115;
+    Warton, Rev. Thomas, i. 270, 275-280, 282-284, 289-291, 322, 335, 336;
+ii. 67, 114;
+    Welch, Saunders, iii. 217;
+    Wesley, John, iii. 394; v. 35, n. 3;
+    Westcote, Lord, iv. 57, n. 1;
+    Wetherell, Rev. Dr., ii. 424;
+    Wheeler, Dr., iii. 366;
+    White, Rev. Mr., ii. 207;
+    Wilkes, John, iv. 224, n. 2;
+    Wilson, Rev. Mr., iv. 162;
+    Windham, Right Hon. William, iv. 227, 362;
+  letters to Johnson
+    from Argyle, Duke of, v. 363;
+    Bellamy, Mrs., iv. 244, n. 2;
+    Birch, Dr., i. 285;
+    Boswell, Mrs., iv. 157;
+    Croft, Rev., H., iv. 59, n. 1;
+    Dodd, Dr., iii. 147;
+    Elibank, Lord, v. 182;
+    Thrale, Mrs., iii. 421;
+    Thurlow, Lord, iii. 441;
+  levee, i. 247, 307, n. 2; ii. 5, n. 1, 118;
+    in Edinburgh, v. 395;
+  liberality, i. 488; iii. 222;
+  liberty,
+    love of, i. 310, 311, 321, n. 1, 424; ii. 60, n. 3, 61, 118, 170;
+    contempt of popular liberty, ii. 60, 170;
+    of liberty of election, ii. 167, 340;
+  library,
+    described by Hawkins, i. 188, n. 3;
+      by Boswell, i. 435;
+    Johnson puts his books in order, iii. 7, 67;
+      sale by auction, iv. 402, n. 2;
+  Lichfield play-house, in the, ii. 299;
+  _lie_, use of the word, iv. 49;
+  life, balance of misery in it, iv. 300-304;
+    dark views of it, iv. 300, n. 2, 427;
+    more to be endured than enjoyed, ii. 124;
+    struggles hard for it, iv. 360;
+    would give one of his legs for a year of it, iv. 409;
+    operates on himself, iv. 418, n. 1;
+  light and airy, growing, iii. 415, n. 2;
+  literary career in 1745-6, almost suspended, i. 176;
+  Literary Club: see CLUBS and JOHNSON, club;
+  literary reputation, estimated by Goldsmith, ii. 233;
+  _Lives of the Poets_, proof of his vigour, iii. 98, n. 1;
+    effect on his mind, iv. n. 1: see _Lives of the Poets_;
+  London life, knowledge of, iii. 450;
+    'permanent London object,' v. 347: see LONDON;
+  Lords, did not quote the authority of, iv. 183: see JOHNSON, great;
+  lost five guineas by hiding them, iv. 21;
+  love, in love with Olivia Lloyd, i. 92;
+    Hector's sister, ii. 460;
+    Mrs. Emmet, ii. 464;
+  _love_, Garrick sends him his, v. 350;
+  low life, cannot bear, v. 307;
+  _Lusiad_, projected translation of the, iv. 251;
+  machinery, knowledge of, ii. 459, n. 1;
+  madness, dreaded, i. 66;
+    melancholy, confounded it with, iii. 175;
+    'mad, at least not sober,' i. 35, 65; v. 215;
+    often near it, i. 276, n. 2; iii. 99;
+  majestic, v. 135;
+  mankind, describes the general hostility of, iii. 236, n. 4;
+  mankind less just and more beneficent, iii. 236;
+    less expected of them, iv. 239;
+  manners, disgusted with coarse, v. 307;
+    total inattention to established manners, v. 70;
+    his roughness, ii. 13. 66, 376;
+      in contradicting, iv. 280;
+      only external, ii. 362; iii. 80-81;
+      partly due to his truthfulness, iv. 221, n. 2;
+      rough as winter and mild as summer, iv. 396, n. 3;
+    had been an advantage, iv. 295;
+    Mickle never had a rough word, iv. 250;
+    Malone never heard a severe thing from him, iv. 341;
+    Miss Burney's account, iv. 426, n. 2;
+    Macleods of Dunvegan Castle delighted with him, v. 208, n. 1;
+    softened, iv. 65, n. 1, 220, n. 3;
+  marriage, i. 95;
+  Master of Arts degree, i. 132, 275, 278, n. 2, 279-283;
+  medicine, knowledge of: see JOHNSON, physic;
+  melancholy, confounds it with madness, iii. 175;
+    constitutional, v. 17;
+    exaggerated by Boswell, ii. 262, n. 2;
+    inherited 'a vile melancholy,' i. 35;
+    'morbid melancholy,' i. 63, 343;
+    proposes to write the history of it, ii. 45, n. 1;
+    remedies against it, i. 446:
+    see JOHNSON, health;
+  memory, extraordinary, early instances, i. 39, 48;
+    shown in remembering, Ariosto, v. 368, n. 1;
+    Bet Flint's verses, iv. 103, n. 2;
+    Greek hymns, iii. 318, n. 1;
+    Hay's _Martial_, v. 368;
+    letter to Chesterfield, i. 263, n. 2;
+    Rowe's plays, iv. 36, n. 3;
+    verses on the Duke of Leed's marriage, iv. 14;
+      complains of its failure, iii. 191, n. 1;
+  men as they are, took, iii. 282;
+  men and women, his subjects of inquiry, v. 439, n. 2;
+  mental faculties, tests his, iv. 21;
+  metaphysics, fond of, i. 70;
+    withheld from their study, v. 109, n. 3;
+  method, want of, iii. 94;
+  'Methodist in a dignified manner,' i. 458, n. 3;
+  military matters, interest in, iii. 361;
+  militia, drawn for the, iv. 319;
+  mill, compared to a, v. 265;
+  mimicry, hatred of gesticular, ii. 326, n. 3;
+  mind, his
+    means of quieting it, i. 317;
+    ready for use, i. 204; ii. 365, n. 1; iv. 428, 445;
+    strained by work, i. 268, n. 4; 372, n. 1;
+  moderation in his character, absence of, iv. 72;
+    in wine, difficult, ii. 435: see JOHNSON, abstinence;
+  modesty, iii. 81;
+  monument in St. Paul's, i. 226, n. 1; iv. 423;
+    subscription for it, ib., n. 1 and 3;
+    epitaph, iv. 424, 444-6;
+  mother, his
+    death, i. 331, n. 4, 339, 512-15; ii. 124;
+    debt, takes upon himself her, i. 160;
+    dreads to lose her, i. 212, n. 1;
+    letters, burns her, iv. 405, n. 1;
+    wishes to see her, i. 288;
+  music,
+    account of his feelings towards it, ii. 409, n. 1;
+    affected by it, iii. 197; iv. 22;
+    bagpipe, listens to the, v. 315;
+    flageolet, bought a, iii. 242;
+    had he learnt it would have done nothing else, iii. 242; v. 315;
+    insensible to its power, iii. 197;
+    talks slightingly of it, ii. 409;
+    wishes to learn the scale, ii. 263, n. 4;
+    would be glad to have a new sense given him, ii. 409;
+  musing, habit of, v. 73, n. 1;
+  name, his, fraudulently used, v. 295;
+  nature, affected by, iii. 455;
+    description of a Highland valley, v. 141, n. 2;
+    of various country scenes, v. 439, n. 2;
+  neglect, dread of, iv. 137, n. 2;
+    would not brook it, ii. 118;
+  neglected at Brighton in 1782, iv. 159, n. 3;
+  negligence in correcting errors, iii. 359, n. 2; iv. 51, n. 2;
+  newspapers, accustomed to think little of them, iv. 150;
+    constantly mentioned in them, iv. l27;
+    'maintained' them, ii. 17;
+    reads the _London Chronicle_, ii. 103;
+  nice observer of behaviour, iii. 54;
+  night-cap, did not wear a, v. 268, 306;
+  nights, restless, ii. 143, 202, n. 2, 215, n. 2;  iii. 92, 99, n. 4,
+109, n. 1, 218, 363, 369;
+    when sleepless translated Greek into Latin verse, iv. 384;
+  _nil admirari_, much of the, v. 111;
+  notions, his, enlarged, v. 442;
+  _Novum Museum_, ii. 17, n. 3;
+  'O brave we!' v. 360;
+  oak-sticks for Foote and Macpherson, ii. 299, 300, n. 1;
+    for his Scotch tour, v. 19, 82;
+    lost, v. 318;
+  oath, his pardon asked by Murphy for repeating an, iii. 41;
+  obligation, drawn into a state of, iii. 345, n. 1;
+    impatient of them, i. 246, n. 1;
+  obstinacy in supporting opinions, i. 293, n. 2;
+  'Oddity,' iii. 209;
+  offend, attentive not to, iii. 54, n. 1;
+  'oil of vitriol,' his, v. 15, n. 1;
+  old, never liked to think of being, iii. 302, 307;
+  old man in his talk, nothing of the, iii. 336;
+  oracle, a kind of public, ii. 118;
+  orange-peel, use of, ii. 330;
+  oratorio, at an, ii. 324, 72. 3;
+  original writer, ii. 35;
+  Oxford undergraduate, an, i. 58;
+  pain, courage in bearing, iv. 240;
+    easily supports it, i. 157, n. 1, 215;
+    never totally free from it, i. 64, n. 1;
+    operates on himself, iv. 399;
+  painting,
+    account of his feelings towards it, i. 363, n. 3;
+    allegorical, historical, and portrait painting, compares, i. 363, 72;
+v. 219, n. 3;
+    Barry's pictures, praises, iv. 224;
+    Exhibition, despises the, i. 363;
+    laughs at talk about it, ii. 400, n. 3;
+    prints, a buyer of, i. 363, n. 3; iv. 202, n. 1, 265;
+    sale of his, i. 363, n. 3;
+    Thrale's copper, asks Reynolds to paint, i. 363, n. 3;
+    _Treatise on Painting_, reads a, i. 128, n. 2;
+  palsy, struck with, iv. 168, n. 2, 227-33;
+  pamphlets written against him, iv. 127;
+  papers, burns his, i. 108; iii. 30, n. 1  iv. 405, 406, n. 1;
+  papers, not to be burnt, ii. 420;
+  Papist, if he could would be a, iv. 289;
+  pardon, once begs, iv. 49, n. 3;
+  Parliament, attacked and defended in it, iv. 318, n. 3;
+    eulogised in it by Burke, iv. 407, n. 3;
+    attempts made to bring him into it, ii. 137-139;
+    projects an historical account of it, i. 155;
+  parodies on Percy, ii. 136, n. 4, 212, n. 4;
+    Warton, iii. 158, n. 3;
+  party-opposition, averse to, ii. 348, n. 2;
+  passions, his, iv. 396, n. 3;
+  Passion-week, Johnson has an awe on him, ii-476;
+    dines out every day, iii. 300, n. 1;
+    dines with two Bishops, iv. 88;
+    paper on it in _The Rambler_, i. 214; iv. 88;
+  pastoral life, desires to study, iii. 455;
+  pathos, want of, iv. 45;
+  patience, iii. 26; v. 146-7;
+  payment for his writings: see JOHNSON, works;
+  peats, brings in a supply of, v. 303;
+  peculiarities
+    absence of mind, ii. 268, n. 2; iv. 71;
+    avoiding an alley, i. 485;
+    beating with his feet, v. 60, n. 3;
+    blowing out his breath, i. 485; iii. 153;
+    convulsive starts, i. 95;
+      mentioned by Pope, i. 143;
+      described, ib., i. 144, n. 1;
+      astonish Hogarth, i. 146;
+      alluded to by Churchill, i. 419, n. 1;
+      astonish a young girl, iv. 183, n. 2;
+      lose him an assistant-mastership, iv. 407, n. 4;
+    described by Boswell, v. 18;
+      by Reynolds, ib., n. 4;
+    entering a room, i. 484;
+    gesticulation, mimicked by Garrick, ii. 326;
+    half-whistling, iii. 357;
+    inarticulate sounds, i. 485; iii. 68;
+    march, iv. 71, 425;
+    pronunciation: see under JOHNSON, pronunciation;
+    puffing hard with passion, iii. 273;
+    riding, iv. 425;
+    rolling, iii. 294, 357; iv. 109; v. 40;
+    shaking his head and body, i. 485;
+    striding across a floor, i. 145;
+    talking to himself, i. 483; iv. 236, 399, n. 6; v. 306-7;
+    touching posts, i. 485, n. 1;
+    Boswell tells him of some of them, iv. 183, n. 2;
+      he reads Boswell's account, v. 307, n. 2;
+  Pembroke College: see under OXFORD, Pembroke College;
+  penance in Uttoxeter market, iv. 373;
+  penitents, a great lover of, iv. 406, n. 1;
+  pension: see PENSION;
+  personal appearance,
+    described by Boswell, iv. 425; v. 18;
+      by Miss Burney, i. 144, n. 1; ii. 141, n. 2; v. 23, n. 4;
+      by Mrs. Piozzi and Reynolds, i. 94, n. 4;
+      in _The Race_ ii. 31;
+      'A labouring working mind, an indolent reposing body,' iv. 444;
+    fingers and nails, iv. 190;
+    'ghastly smiles,' ii. 69, n. 1; v. 48, n. 1;
+    'majestic frame,' i. 472;
+    robust frame, i. 462;
+    youth, in his, i. 94;
+  philology, love of, iv. 34;
+  philosophy, study of, i. 302;
+  physicians, pleasure in the company  of, iv. 293;
+  physick, knowledge of, i. 159; iii. 22;
+    'great dabbler in it,' iii. 152;
+  physics himself violently, iv. 135, n. 1; 229, n. 1;
+    writes a prescription, v. 74;
+  picture of himself in  [Greek: Gnothi seauton] i. 298, n. 4;
+  piety, maintained  the obligations of, v. 17;
+  plagiarism, i. 334;
+  players, prejudice against: see PLAYERS;
+  please, seeking to, iii. 54, n. 1;
+  poems of his youth, i. 50;
+  poetical mind, iii. 151; iv. 428; v. 17;
+  poetry, pleasure in writing, iv. 219; v. 418;
+  Politian, proposal to publish the poems of, i. 90;
+  politeness, his, acknowledged, i. 286; ii. 36; iii. 81, 331; iv. 126;
+v. 23, 82, 98-9, 363;
+    thinks himself very polite, iii. 337; v. 363;
+  political economy, ignorance of, ii. 430, n. 1;
+  political principles, his, described by Dr. Maxwell, ii. 117-8;
+  politician, intention of becoming a, i. 489; 518-520;
+  'Pomposo,' i. 406;
+  poor, loved the, ii. 119, n. 4;
+  Pope's _Messiah_ turned into Latin, i. 61;
+  porter's knot, advised to buy a, i. 102, n. 2;
+  portraits, list of his, iv. 421, n. 2;
+    Burney, Miss, finds him examining one, ii. 141, n. 2;
+    Reynolds, portraits by,--one with Beauclerk's inscription, iv.
+      180, 444;
+    'blinking Sam,' iii. 273, n. 1;
+    Doughty's mezzotinto, ii. 286, n. 1;
+    one engraved for Boswell's _Life_, presented by Reynolds to
+      Boswell, i. 392; v. 385, n. 1;
+    one admired at Lichfield, ii. 141;
+    one at Streatham, iv. 158, n. 1;
+    other portraits, iv. 421, n. 2;
+    Reynolds, Miss, by, ii. 362, n. 1; iv. 229. n. 4;
+  post-chaise, delight in a: See POST-CHAISE;
+  praise and abuse, wishes he had kept a book of, v. 273;
+  praise, loved, but did not seek it, iv. 427; v. 17;
+    disliked extravagant praise, iii. 225; iv. 82;
+  prayers: See PRAYERS, and _Prayers and Meditations_;
+  prefaces, skill in, i. 139;
+  preference to himself, refused, iii. 54, n. 1;
+  Presbyterian service, would not attend a, iii. 336; v. 121, 384;
+    attends family prayer, v. 121;
+  pride, described by Reynolds, iii. 345, n. 1;
+    defensive, i. 265;
+    no meanness in it, iv. 429, n. 3;
+  princes, attacks, i. l49, n. 3;
+  principles and practice: See PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE;
+  prize-fighting, regrets extinction of, v. 229;
+  profession, regrets that he had not a, iii. 309, n. 1;
+  professor in the imaginary college, v. 109;
+  promptitude of mind: See JOHNSON, mind;
+  pronunciation--excellent, v. 85;
+    provincial accent, ii. 159, 464;
+  property, iv. 284, 402, n. 2;
+  public affairs, refuses to talk of, iv. 173;
+  public singer, on preparing himself for a, ii. 369;
+  public speaking, ii. 139;
+  punctuality, not used to, i. 211;
+  Punic war, would not hear of the, iii. 206, n. 1;
+  punish, quick to, ii. 363;
+  puns, despises, ii. 241; iv. 316;
+  puns himself, iii. 325; iv. 73, 81;
+  questioning, disliked, ii. 472, n. 1; iii. 57, 268; iv. 439
+    (See, however, iii. 24, n. 2);
+  quiet hours, seen in his, iii. 81, n. 1;
+  quoting his writings against him, iv. 274;
+  races with Baretti, ii. 386;
+  Ranelagh, feelings on entering, iii. 199;
+  rank, respect for: See Birth; rationality, obstinate, iv. 289;
+  read to, impatient to be, iv. 20;
+  reading,
+    amount of his, i. 70; ii. 36;
+      before college, i. 56, 445;
+      at college, i. 70; ii. 36;
+      read rapidly, i. 71; iv. 334, n. 3;
+      ravenously, iii. 284;
+      like a Turk, iv. 409;
+      did not read books through, i. 71; ii. 226;
+      reads more than he did, ii. 35, n. 3; iv. 218, n. 2;
+    slight books, v. 313;
+    when travelling, _Pomponius Mela de situ Orbis_, i. 465;
+      _Il Palmerino d'Inghilterra_, iii. 2;
+      _Euripides_, iv. 311;
+      Tully's _Epistles_, v. 428;
+      _Martial_, v. 429;
+  recitation, described by Boswell, ii. 212; iii. 29; v. 115;
+    Murphy, ii. 92, n. 4; v. 115, n. 5;
+    Mrs. Piozzi, ii. 212, n. 3; v. 115, n. 5;
+    Reynolds, v. 115; a great reciter, v. 43;
+  'recommending' the dead: See under DEAD;
+  reconciliation,
+    ready to seek a, ii. 100, n. 1; 109, 256; ib., n. 1; iii. 271;
+  rectory, offer of a, i. 320, 476; ii. 120;
+  refinement, high estimation of, iii. 54;
+  relations on the father's side, i. 35, n. 1; iv. 401;
+  religion, 'conversion,' his, iv. 272, n. 1;
+    early indifference to it, i. 67;
+    totally regardless of it, iv. 215;
+    early training, i. 38, 67;
+    'ignorant of it,' ii. 476;
+    a lax talker against it, i. 68;
+    predominant object of his thoughts, i. 69; ii. 124;
+    brought back by sickness, iv. 215;
+    'never denied Christ,' iv. 414, n. 2;
+  remorse, i. 164; 398, n. 5;
+  repetitions in his writings, i. 334, n. 2;
+  reproved by a lady, v. 39;
+  reputation, did not trouble himself to defend his, ii. 433;
+  residences: See Habitations;
+  resistance to bad government lawful, ii. 61, 170;
+  respect due to him, maintained the, iii. 310;
+    shows respect to a Doctor in Divinity, ii. l24;
+  'respectable Hottentot' not Johnson, i. 267, n. 2;
+  respected by others: by Boswell and Mrs. Thrale loved, ii. 427;
+  resolutions, 'fifty-five years spent in resolving,' i. 483;
+    rarely efficacious, ii. 113;
+    neglected, iv. 134; reveries, i. 144, n. 1, 145;
+  Reynolds's pictures, 'never looked at,' ii. 317, n. 2;
+  riding, v. 131, 285, 302: See JOHNSON, foxhunting;
+  ringleader of a riot, said to have been the, iv. 324;
+  rising late, i. 495, n. 3; ii. 17, 143, 410, 477; v. 210;
+  'roarings of the old lion,' ii. 284, n. 2;
+  roaring people down, iii. 150, 290;
+  roasts apples, iv. 218, n. 1;
+  robbed, never, ii. 119;
+  romances, love of, i. 49; iii. 2;
+  roughness: See JOHNSON, manners;
+  Round-Robin, receives the, iii. 83-5;
+  Royal Academy, Professor of the, ii. 67; iv. 423, n. 2;
+  rumour that he was dying, iii. 221;
+  rural beauties, little taste for, i. 461; v. 112;
+  sacrament, not received with tranquillity, ii. 115, n. 2;
+    instances of his receiving it at other times but Easter, ii. 43, n. 3;
+iv. 270, 416;
+  same one day as another, not the, iii. 192;
+  sarcastic in the defence of good principles, ii. 13;
+  _Sassenach More_, ii. 267, n. 2;
+  satire, explosions of, iii. 80;
+    ignorant of the effect produced, iv. 168, n. 2;
+  Savage, effects of intimacy with, i. 161-4; v. 365;
+  saying, tendency to paltry, iv. 191;
+  sayings not accurately reported, ii. 333;
+  scenery, descriptions of moonlight sail, v. 333, n. 1;
+    of a ride in a storm, v. 346, n. 1;
+  schemes of a better life, i. 483; iv. 230;
+  scholar, preferred the society of intelligent men of the world to
+that of a, iii. 21, n. 3;
+  'school,' his, described by Courtenay, i. 222;
+    by Reynolds, i. 245, n. 3; iii. 230;
+    distinguished for truthfulness, i. 7, n. 1; iii. 230;
+    Goldsmith, one of its brightest ornaments, i. 417;
+    taught men to think rightly, i. 245, n. 3;
+  schoolmaster, life as a, i. 97, n. 2, 98, n. 2, 488, n. 3;
+  Scotch, feelings towards the: See under SCOTLAND;
+  Scotland, tour in, ii. 266-8; v. 1-416;
+  _scottified_, v. 55;
+  screen, dines behind a, i. 163, n. 1;
+  scruple, troubled with Baxter's, ii. 477;
+    not weakly scrupulous, iv. 397:
+    See SCRUPLES;
+  seal, cut with his head, iv. 421, n. 2;
+  seasons, effect of: See WEATHER;
+  second sight: See under SCOTLAND, HIGHLANDS, second sight;
+  'seducing man, a very,' iv. 57, n. 3;
+  _Seraglio_, his, iii. 368;
+    an imaginary one, v. 216;
+  sermons composed by him, i. 241; iii. 19, n. 3, 181; iv. 381, n. 1;
+v. 67;
+  severe things, how mainly extorted from him, iv. 341;
+  Shakespeare, read in his childhood, i. 70;
+    See under SHAKESPEARE;
+  shoes worn out, i. 76;
+  sight,
+    account of it by Boswell, iv. 425; v. 18;
+      by Miss Burney, iv. 160, n. 1, 304, n. 4;
+    actors' faces, could not see, ii. 92, n. 4;
+    acuteness shown in criticising dress, v. 428, n. 1;
+      in his French diary, ii. 401;
+      in observing scenes, i. 41; iii. 187; iv. 311; v. 141;
+    Baretti's trial, at, ii. 97, n. 1;
+    _Blinking Sam,_ iii. 273, n. 1;
+    difficulty in crossing the kennel when a child, i. 39;
+    eyes wild and piercing, i. 94, n. 4, 464, n. 1;
+      only one eye, i. 41;
+      restored to its use, i. 305;
+      inflamed, ii. 263-4;
+  short-sighted, called by Dr. Percy, iii. 273;
+  silence, fits of, ii. 213; iii. 307; v. 73;
+  silver buckles, iii. 325;
+    cup, i. 163, n. 2;
+    plate, ii. 5, n. i; iv. 92;
+  singularity, dislike of, ii. 74, n. 3; iv. 325;
+  sins, never balanced against virtues, iv. 398;
+  slavery, hatred of: See SLAVES;
+  sleep: See Nights;
+  smallpox, has the, v. 435;
+  Smith, Adam, compared with, iv. 24, n. 2;
+  _Sober,_ Mr., of _The Idler,_ iii. 398, n. 3;
+  social, truly, iv. 284;
+  society, mixing with polite, i. 80, 82, 496, n. 1; ii. 467;
+iii. 272, n. 3 424; iv. 1, n. 1, 89, 108, n. 4, 109, 116-17, 147, 326,
+357; v. 43, 98, 207, 358. 371, 374, 394, 455,457;
+  solitude, hatred of, i. 144, n. 2, 297, 339, n. 3, 515; iii; 405;
+iv. 427;
+    suffers from it, iv. 163, n. 1:
+    See under JOHNSON, household;
+  'soothed,' ii. 113;
+  sophistry, love of, ii. 61; recourse to it, iv. iii;
+  sought after nobody, iii. 314;
+  Southwark election, ii. 287, n. 2;
+  speaking, impressive mode of, ii. 326;
+  spelling incorrect, i. 260, n. 2; iv. 36, n. 4; v. 124, n. 1;
+  spirit, lofty, iv. 374;
+  spirit, wishes for evidence for, ii. 150; iii. 298, n. 1; iv. 298:
+    See JOHNSON, super-natural;
+  splendour on, L600 a year, iv. 337;
+  spurs, loses his, iv. 407, n. 4; v. 163;
+  St. Clement Danes, his seat in, ii. 214;
+  St. James's Square, walks with Savage round, i. 163, n. 2, 164;
+  St. John's Gate, reverences, i. III;
+  St. Vitus's dance, v. 18;
+  stately shop, deals at a, iv. 319;
+  straggler, a, iii; 306;
+  Streatham, 'absorbed from his old friends,' i. 495, n. 2; ii. 427, n. 1;
+iii. 225;
+    Miss Burney describes his life there, iv. 340, n. 3;
+    his 'home,' i. 493, n. 3; ii. 77, 141, n. 1; iii. 451; iv. 340;
+    his late hours there, ii. 407;
+    his farewell to it, iv. 158;
+  studied behaviour, disapproves of, i. 470;
+  study, advice about, i. 428; iv. 311;
+  style,
+    account of it, i. 217-25;
+    Addison's, compared with, i. 224, 225, n. 1;
+    affected by his _Dictionary,_ i. 221, n. 4;
+    'Brownism,' i. 221, 308;
+    caricatures of it, by Blair, iii. 172;
+      Colman, iv. 387, 388, n. 1;
+      _Lexiphanes,_ ii. 44;
+      Maclaurin, ii. 363;
+      in a magazine, v. 273;
+      man _Ode to Mrs. Thrale,_ iv. 387;
+    changes in it, iii. 172, n. 2;
+    criticises it himself, iii. 257, n. 3;
+      easier in his poems than his prose, v. 17;
+      female writing, ill-suited for, i. 223;
+      formed on Temple and Chambers, i. 218;
+      on writers of the seventeenth century, i. 219;
+    Gallicisms, dislikes, iii. 343, n. 3;
+    imitations of it, by Barbauld, Mrs., iii. 172;
+      Burney, Miss, iv. 389;
+      Burrowes, Rev. R., iv. 386;
+      Gibbon, iv. 389;
+      Knox, Rev. Dr., iv. 390;
+      Mackenzie, Henry, iv. 390, n. 1;
+      Nares, Rev. Mr., iv. 389;
+      newspapers, iv. 381, n. 1;
+      Robertson, iii. 173; iv. 388;
+      Young, Professor, iv. 392;
+    _Lives of the Poets,_ iii. 172, n. 2;
+    _Lobo's Abyssinia,_ translation of, i. 87;
+    Monboddo, criticised by, iii. 173;
+    parentheses, dislikes, iv. 190;
+    _Plan of the Dictionary,_ i. 184;
+    Rambler, i. 217; iii. 172, n. 2;
+    talk, like his, iv. 237, n. 1;
+    'the former, the latter,' dislikes, iv. 190;
+    Thrale, Mrs., described by, iii. 19, n. 2;
+    translates a saying into his own style, iv. 320;
+    Warburton attacks it, iv. 48;
+  subordination: see SUBORDINATION;
+  Sunday: see SUNDAY;
+  superiority over his fellows, i. 47;
+  supernatural  agency, willingness to examine it, i. 406; v. 18;
+  superstition, prone to, iv. 426; v. 17:
+    see GHOSTS, and JOHNSON, spirit;
+  'surly virtue,' iii. 69;
+  swearing, profane, dislikes, ii. 338, n. 2; iii. 189;
+    falsely represented as swearing, ii. 338, n. 2;
+    'swore enough,' iv. 216;
+    uses a profane expression, v. 306;
+  swimming, i. 348; ii. 299; iii. 92, n. 1;
+    Latin verses on it, ib.;
+  talk--,
+    alike to all, talked, ii. 323;
+    best, rule to talk his, iv. 183, 185, n. 1;
+    books, did not talk from, v. 378;
+    calmly in private, iii. 331;
+    'his little fishes would talk like whales,' ii. 231;
+    loved to have his talk out, iii. 230;
+    not restrained by a stranger, ii. 438; iv. 284;
+    ostentatiously, talks, v. l24;
+    'talked their best,' his phrase, iii. 193, n. 3;
+    victory, talks for, ii. 238; iv. 111; v. 17, 324;
+    writing, like his, iv. 237, n. 1:
+    see JOHNSON, conversation;
+  talking to himself: see JOHNSON, peculiarities;
+  _tanti_ men, dislike of, iv. 112;
+  taste in theatrical merits, ii. 465;
+  tea,
+    Careless, Mrs., told him when he had enough, ii. 460, n. 1;
+    cups, a dozen, i. 313, n. 3;
+      fifteen, ii. 268, n. 2;
+      sixteen, v. 207, n. 1;
+    _claudile jam rivos pueri_, v. 279;
+    effects of it on him, i. 313;
+    misses drinking it once, v. 443;
+    'shameless tea-drinker,' i. 103, n. 3;
+    drank it at all hours, i. 313; v. 23;
+    takes it always with Miss Williams, i. 42l;
+      teachers, his, Dame Oliver, i. 43;
+      Tom Brown, ib.;
+      Hawkins, ib.;
+      Hunter, i. 44;
+      Wentworth, i. 49;
+  teaching men, pleasure in, ii. 101;
+  temper, easily offended, iii. 345; iv. 426; v. 17;
+    violent, iii. 81, 290, 300, 337, 384; iv. 65, n. 1;
+    'terrible severe humour,' iv. 159, n. 3;
+    violent passion, iv. 171;
+      on Rattakin, v. 145-7;
+  tenderness of heart, shown about Dr. Brocklesby's offer, iv. 338;
+    friendship with Hoole, iv. 360;
+    his friends' efforts for an increase in his pension, iv. 337;
+    pious books, iv. 88, n. 1;
+    on hearing Dr. Hodges's story, ii. 341, n. 3;
+    kissing Streatham  church, iv. 159;
+    and the old willow-tree at Lichfield, iv. 372, n. 1;
+    in reciting Beattie's _Hermit_, iv. 186;
+      _Dies Irae_, iii. 358, n. 3;
+      Goldsmith's _Traveller_, v. 344;
+      lines on Levett, iv. 165, n. 4;
+      _Vanity of Human Wishes_, iv. 45, n. 3;
+  terror, an object of, i. 450, n. 1;
+  theatres, left off going to the, ii. 14;
+  thinking, excelled in the art of, iv. 428;
+    thought more than he read, ii. 36;
+    thoughts, loses command over his, ii. 190; 202, n. 2;
+  Thrales,
+    his 'coalition' with the, i. 493, n. 3;
+    his intimacy not without restraint, iii. 7;
+    gross supposition about it, iii. 7;
+    supposed wish to marry Mrs. Thrale, iv. 387, n. 1:
+    see THRALES, and under JOHNSON, Streatham;
+  toleration, views on, ii. 249-254;
+  Tory, a, 'not in the party sense,' ii. 117;
+  his Toryism abates, v. 386;
+    might have written a _Tory History of England_, iv. 39;
+  'tossed and gored,' ii. 66;
+  tossed Boswell, iii. 338;
+  town, the, his element, iv. 358: see. LONDON;
+  'tragedy-writer, a,' i. 102;
+    reason of his failure, i. 198, 199, n. 2;
+  translates for booksellers, i. 133;
+  travelling, love of, Appendix B., iii. 449-459;
+  'tremendous companion,' i. 496, n. 1;
+  'true-born Englishman,' i. 129; ii. 300; iv. 15, n. 3, 191;
+v. 1, n. 1, 20;
+  truthfulness, exact precision in conversation, ii. 434; iii. 228;
+    Rousseau, compared with, ii. 434, n. 2;
+    truth held sacred by him, ii. 433, n. 2; iv. 305, n. 3;
+    all of his 'school' distinguished for it, i. 7, n. 1; iii. 230;
+    scrupulously inquisitive to discover it, ii. 247;
+    talked as if on oath, ii. 434, n. 2;
+  tutor to Mr. Whitby, i. 84, n. 2;
+  '_un politique aux choux et aux raves_,' iii. 324;
+  uncle, account of an, v. 316;
+  unobservant, iii. 423, n. 1;
+  unsocial shyness, free from, iv. 255;
+  _Ursa Major_, v. 384;
+  utterance, slow deliberate, ii. 326; iv. 429; v. 18;
+  verse-making, ii. 15;
+    made verses and forgot them, ib.;
+    youthful verses, i. 92;
+  Vesey's, Mr., surrounded by great people at, iii. 425;
+  Virgil,
+    quoted '_Optima quceque dies_,' ii. 129;
+    reads him, ii. 288; iv. 218;
+  _Vision of Theodore_,
+    thought by him the best thing he ever wrote, i. 192;
+  vocation to public life, iv. 359;
+    to active life, v. 63;
+  Wales, tour to: see WALES;
+  walk, his, in a court in the Temple, i. 463;
+  wants, fewness of his, ii. 474, n. 3;
+  warrants said to be issued against him, i. 141;
+  watch, dial-plate of his, ii. 57;
+  watched, his door, v. 248;
+  water, lectures on, v. 64;
+  water-fall, at Dr. Taylor's, iii. 190-1;
+  weather, influence of: see WEATHER;
+  Westminster Police Court, attendance at the, iii. 216;
+  whisky, tastes, v. 346;
+  'Why, no Sir!' iv. 316, n. 1;
+  wife,
+    affection for his, i. 96, 234-241; ii. 77;
+    disagreements, i. 239;
+      reported estrangement, i. 163, n. 2;
+    death, her, i. 234, 238, 277;
+      alluded to in his letter to Chesterfield, i. 262;
+      anniversary of the day, i. 236; iii. 98, n. 1; 317, n. 1;
+    funeral sermon, i. 241; iii. 181, n. 3;
+    grave and epitaph, i. 241; iv. 351, 369, n. 3, 394;
+      'resolves on Tetty's coffin,' i. 354, n. 2;
+    grief, his, i. 235-241;
+    almost broke his heart, iii. 305, 419;
+    'recommended,' i. 190, n. 2, 240, n. 5; ii. 476-7;
+    saucer, her, iii. 220, n. 1;
+    wishes for her in Paris, ii. 393;
+      at Brighton, ib., n. 8;
+  wig, his,
+    a bushy one, i. 113, n. 1;
+    Paris-made, ii. 403, n. 5; iii. 325;
+    fore-top burnt, ib., n. 3;
+  Wilkes, compared with, iii. 64, 78;
+  will, averse to execute his, iv. 402;
+    makes it, ib., n. 2;
+  wine, use of, i. 103, n. 3;
+  wisdom, his trade was, iii. 137, n. 1;
+  wit, extraordinary readiness, iii. 80;
+    Garrick's account of it, ii. 231;
+  woman, rescues an outcast, iv. 321;
+    talks with others of the class, i. 223, n. 2; iv. 396;
+  wonders, distrust of, iii. 229, n. 3;
+  words,
+    charged with using hard and big words, i. 184, 218, n. 2; iii. 190;
+    _sesquipedalia verba_, v. 399;
+    in the _Rambler_, i. 208, n. 3;
+    in _Lives of the Poets_, iv. 39;
+    needs words of larger meaning, i. 218; iii. 173;
+    'terms of philosophy familiarised,' i. 218;
+    words added to the language, i. 221; iv-39, n. 3; v. 130;
+  work, did his, in a workmanlike manner, iii. 62;
+  Works, those ascertained marked *, conjectured +, i. 112, n. 4;
+    Booksellers' edition, edited by Hawkins and Stockdale, i. 190, n. 4;
+iii. 141 5 iv. 324;
+    right reserved by him to print an edition, i. 193; iv. 409;
+    catalogue of his Works, i. 16-24;
+      asked for by his friends, i. 112; iii. 321;
+      Historia Studiorum_, ib.;
+      one made by Boswell, iii. 322; iv. 383, n. 1;
+      projected works, ib.;
+    payments received,
+      _Translation of Lobo's Abyssinia_, five guineas, i. 87;
+      _London_, ten guineas, i. 124;
+      translation of part of _Sarpi's History_, L49, i. 135;
+      _Historical Account of Parliament_, part payment, two guineas for
+a sheet of copy, i. 156;
+      _Life of Savage_, fifteen guineas, i. 165, n. 1;
+      _Dictionary_ L1575 (heavy out-payments to amanuenses), i. 183;
+      _Rambler_, two guineas a number, i. 208, n. 3;
+      _Vanity of Human Wishes_, fifteen guineas, i. 193, n. 1;
+      _Irene_, theatre receipts, L195, copyright, L100, i. 198, n. 2;
+      _Introduction to London Chronicle_, one guinea, i. 317;
+      _Idler_, first collected edition, L84 2s. 4d., i. 335, n. 1;
+      _Rasselas_, L100, + L25, i. 341;
+      _Lives of the Poets_, 200 guineas (? pounds) agreed on, iii. 111;
+iv. 35;
+         L100 added, ib.;
+         L100 more for a new edition, ib., n. 3;
+  world, knowledge of the, iii. 20;
+    'a man of the world,' i. 427;
+    had been long 'running about it,' i. 215;
+    never complained of it, iv. 116, 171;
+    never sought it, iv. 172;
+    respected its judgment, i. 200, n. 2;
+  worshipped, iii. 331;
+  writings, criticised his own, iv. 5;
+    never wrote error, iv. 429; v. 17:
+    see JOHNSON, composition;
+  youth, pleasure in talking of the days of, iv. 375.
+JOHNSON, Sarah (Johnson's mother),
+  account of her, i. 34, 35, n. 1, 38;
+  counted the days to the publication of the _Dictionary_, i. 288;
+  debt, in, i. 160;
+  death, i. 331, n. 4, 339, 512-5;
+  epitaph, iv. 393;
+  funeral expenses and _Rasselas_, i. 341;
+  _Harlcian Miscellany_, subscribes to the, i. 175, n. 1;
+  Johnson, teaches, i. 38;
+    encourages him in his lessons, i. 43, n. 4;
+    hears her call _Sam_, iv. 94;
+    letters to her, i. 5I2, 5I3, 514;
+    marriage, i. 95;
+  London, visits, i. 42, 110;
+  receipts for bills, i. 90, n. 3.
+JOHNSON, Thomas (Johnson's cousin), iv. 402, n. 2, 440.
+_Johnson in Birmingham_, i. 85, n. 3; 95, n. 3.
+JOHNSON BUILDINGS, iii. 405, n. 6.
+JOHNSON'S COURT,
+  Johnson removes to it, ii. 5;
+  Boswell and Beauclerk's veneration for it, ii. 229, 427;
+  'Johnson of that _Ilk_,' ib., n. 2; iii. 405, n. 6.
+_Johnsoniana, or Bon-Mots of Dr. Johnson_, ii. 432; iii. 325.
+_Johnsoniana_ (by Taylor), iv. 421, n. 2.
+_Johnsonianissimus_, i. 7, n. 2.
+_Johnsonised_, 'I have _Johnsonised_ the land,' i. 13.
+_Johnston_, the Scotch form of Johnson, iii. 106, n. 1.
+JOHNSTON, Arthur,
+  Johnson desires his portrait, iv. 265;
+  _Poemata_, i. 460; i 104; v. 95.
+JOHNSTON, Sir James, iv. 281.
+JOHNSTON, W., the bookseller, i. 341.
+JOHNSTONE, Governor, i. 304, n. 1.
+JOKES, a game of, ii. 231.
+JONES, Miss (The _Chantress_), i. 322.
+JONES, Phil., ii. 444.
+JONES, Rev. River, i. 323, n. 4.
+JONES, Sir William,
+  Garrick's funeral, iii. 371, n. 1;
+  'Harmonious Jones,' i. 223;
+  Johnson's admiration of Newton, anecdote of, ii. 125, n. 4;
+    Journey, commends, iii. 137;
+    use of _scrupulosity_; 'Jones teach me modesty and Greek,' iv. 433;
+  languages, knowledge of, v. 108, n. 9;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479 ii. 240; v. 109, n. 5;
+    account of the black-balling, iii. 311, n. 2;
+  _Persian Grammar_, iv. 69, n. 2;
+  portrait, ii. 25, n. 2;
+  professor in the imaginary college, v. 108;
+  Shipley, Miss, marries, iv. 75, n. 3;
+  study of the law, iv. 309, n. 6;
+  Thurlow's character, iv. 349, n. 3;
+  mentioned, iii. 386.
+JONSON, Ben,
+  _Alchemist_, iii. 35, n. 1;
+  _Fall of Mortimer_, iii. 78, n. 4;
+  at Hawthornden, v. 402, 414;
+  Kitely acted by Garrick, ii. 92, n. 3;
+  _Leges Convivales_, iv. 254, n. 4.
+JOPP, Provost, ii. 291; v. 90.
+JORDEN, Rev. William (Johnson's tutor), i. 59, 61, 79, 272.
+JORTIN, Rev. Dr. John,
+  attacked by Hurd, iv. 47, n. 2;
+  Johnson desires information about him, iv. 161;
+  _Sermons_, iii. 248.
+JOSEPH EMANUEL, King of Portugal, iv. 174, n. 5.
+_Jour_, derivation of, ii. 156.
+JOURNAL,
+  how it should be kept, ii. 217;
+    kept for a man's own use, iv. 177;
+    record to be made at once, i. 337; iii. 218; v. 393;
+    state of mind to be recorded, ii. 217; iii. 228; v. 272;
+    trifles not to be recorded, ii. 358;
+  Johnson advises Baretti to keep one, i. 365;
+    and Boswell, i. 433, 475; ii. 358;
+  mirror, like a, iii. 228;
+  regularity inconsistent with spirit, i. 155:
+  See JOHNSON, Journal, and BOSWELL, Journal.
+_Journal des Savans_, ii. 39.
+_Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides_. See under BOSWELL.
+_Journey to London_. See _The Provoked Husband_.
+_Journey into North Wales_, ii. 285; v. 427-460;
+  Mrs. Piozzi's account of its publication, v. 427, n. 1;
+  suppressions and corrections, ib.;
+  inscription on blank leaf, iv. 299, n. 3.
+_Journey to the Western Islands of Scotland_,
+    first thought of in a valley, v. 141, n. 2;
+    composition of it, ii. 268-9, 271;
+    in the press, ii. 278-9, 281, 284, 287-8; v. 443;
+    published, ii. 290, 292;
+    sale, ii. 310; iii. 325;
+    second edition, ii. 291, n. 4; iii. 325, n. 5;
+    note added to it, v. 412, n. 2;
+    translation, ii. 310, n. 2;
+      errors, ii. 291, 301, 303; v. 412;
+  attacked by 'shallow North Britons,' ii. 305, 307;
+    in McNicol's _Remarks_, ii. 308;
+    supposed attack by Macpherson, ib., n. 1;
+    in Scotch newspapers, ii. 363;
+    misapprehended to rancour, v. 20;
+  Boswell projects a Supplement, ii. 300, n. 2;
+  Burke, Jones and Jackson commend it, iii. 137;
+  Burney's _Travels_ in Johnson's view as he wrote, iv. 186;
+  composed from very meagre materials, v. 405;
+  copy sent to the King, ii, 290;
+    to Warren Hastings, iv. 69;
+    to various other people, ii. 278, 285, 288, 290, 309, 310;
+iii. 94, 102;
+  criticised by Dempster, ii. 303; iii. 301; v. 405, 407-9;
+    Dick, iii. 103;
+    Hailes, v. 405-7;
+    _Hermes_ Harris, ii. 265;
+    Knox, ii. 304;
+    Tytler, ii. 305;
+  Highlanders like it more than Lowlanders, ii. 308;
+  Iona, description of, iii. 173; v. 334;
+  Johnson anxious to know how it was received, ii. 290, 292, 294;
+    goes where nobody goes, v. 157, n. 3;
+    had much of it in his mind before starting, iii. 301.
+    letters to Mrs. Thrale, ii. 303, 305; v. 145, n. 2;
+    saw a different system of life, iv. 199; v. 112, 405;
+    shows gratitude and delicacy, ii. 303;
+  Macaulay, quoted by, iii. 449;
+  new, contains much that is, iii. 326;
+  Orme, described by, ii. 300; v. 408, n. 4;
+  route, choice of a, v. 120;
+  talked of in the Literary Club and London generally, ii. 318.
+JOWETT, Rev. Professor Benjamin,
+  Master of Balliol College, ii. 338, n. 2.
+JUBILEE. See SHAKESPEARE.
+JUDGE, an eminent noble, iv. 178.
+JUDGES,
+  afraid of the people, v. 57;
+  engaging in trade, ii. 343;
+  farming, ii. 344;
+  in private life, v. 396;
+  partial to the populace, ii. 353;
+  places held for life, ii. 353.
+JUDGMENT,
+  compared with admiration, ii. 360;
+  source of erroneous judgments, ii. 131.
+_Julia or the Italian Lover_, i. 262, n. 1.
+_Julia Mandeville_, ii. 402, n. 1.
+JULIEN, the Treasurer of the Clergy, ii. 391.
+JULIEN, of the Gobelins, v. 107.
+JULIUS CAESAR, iii. 171.
+JUNIUS, Francis, i. 186.
+_Junius_,
+  Burke, not, iii. 376;
+  Burke, Hamilton and Wilkes most suspected, ib., n. 4;
+  Samuel Dyer, iv. 11, n. 1;
+  concealment of the author, iii. 376;
+  duty of authors who are questioned about the authorship, iv. 305-6;
+  impudence, his, ii. 164;
+  Johnson attacks him, ii. 135;
+  Norton, Sir Fletcher, attacks, ii. 472, n. 2.
+JURIES,
+  guards afraid of them, iii. 46;
+  judges of law, iii. 16, n. 1.
+JUSTICE, a picture of, iv. 321.
+JUSTICE HALL, ii. 98.
+JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. See MAGISTRATES.
+JUSTITIA HULK, iii. 268.
+JUVENAL,
+  _Third Satire_, Johnson's imitation, i. 118 (see _London_);
+    Boileau's, ib.;
+    Oldham's, ib.;
+  _Tenth Satire_, Johnson's imitation, i. 192
+    (see _Vanity of Human Wishes_);
+  intention to translate other _Satires_, i. 193;
+  quotations,
+    _Sat_. i. 29, iv. 179, n. 4;
+    _Sat_. i. 79, v. 277, n. 4;
+    _Sat_. iii. 1, i. 325, n. 1;
+    _Sat_. iii. 2, ii. 133;
+    _Sat_. iii. 149, i. 77, n. 1;
+    _Sat_. iii. 164, i. 77, n. 3;
+    _Sat_. iii. 230 (_unius lacertae_), iii. 255;
+    _Sat_. viii. 73, iv. 114, n. 1;
+    _Sat_. x. 8, iv. 354, n. 2;
+    _Sat_. x. 180, ii. 227;
+    _Sat_. x. 217, iv. 357, n. 2;
+    _Sat_. x. 356, iv. 401, n. 1;
+    _Sat_. x. 365, iv. 180, n. 1;
+    _Sat_. xiv. 139, iii. 415, n. 3.
+
+
+
+K.
+
+KAMES, Lord (Henry Home),
+  coarse language in Court, ii. 200, n. 1;
+  _Elements of Criticism_, i. 393; ii. 89-90;
+  Eton boys, on, i. 224, n. 1;
+  _Hereditary Indefeasible Right_, v. 272;
+  Johnson, attacks, ii. 317, n. 1;
+    prejudiced against, i. 148;
+  'keep him,' ii. 53;
+  _Sketches of the History of Man_
+  Charles V celebrating his funeral obsequies, iii. 247;
+  Clarendon's account of Villiers's ghost, iii. 351;
+  interest of money, iii. 340;
+  Irish export duties, ii. 131, n. 1;
+  Lapouchin, Madame, iii. 340;
+  Paris Foundling Hospital, mortality in the, ii. 398, n. 5;
+  schools not needed for the poor, iii. 352, n. 1;
+  virtue natural to man, iii. 352;
+  Smollett's monument, v. 366;
+  'vicious Intromission,' ii. 198, 200;
+  mentioned, iii. 126.
+KAUFFMANN, Angelica, iv. 277, n. 1.
+KEARNEY, Michael, i. 489.
+KEARSLEY, the bookseller,
+  letter from Johnson, i. 214;
+  publishes a _Life of Johnson_, iv. 421, n. 2.
+KEDDLESTONE, iii. 160-2; v. 431-2.
+KEEN, Sir Benjamin, v. 310, n. 3.
+KEENE, ----, ii. 397.
+KEITH, Admiral Lord, v. 427, n. 1.
+KEITH, Mrs., v. 130.
+KEITH, Robert, _Catalogue of the Scottish Bishops_, i. 309.
+KEITH, ----, a collector of excise, v. 128-31.
+KELLY, sixth Earl of, v. 387.
+KELLY, Hugh,
+  account of him, iii. 113, n. 3;
+  displays his spurs, iv. 407, n. 4;
+  _False Delicacy_, ii. 48;
+  Johnson's _Prologue_, iii. 113, 118.
+KEMBLE, John,
+  visits Johnson, iv. 242-4;
+  anecdote of Johnson and Garrick, i. 216, n. 3;
+  affected by Mrs. Siddons' acting, iv. 244, n. 1.
+KEMPIS, Thomas a,
+  editions and translations, iii. 226; iv. 279;
+  Johnson quotes him, iii. 227, n. 1;
+  reads him in Low Dutch, iv. 21.
+KEN, Bishop,
+  connected by marriage with Isaac Walton, ii. 364, n. 1;
+  a nonjuror, iv. 286, n. 3;
+  rule about sleep, iii. 169, n. 1.
+KENNEDY, Rev. Dr., _Complete System of Astronomical Chronology_, i. 366.
+KENNEDY, Dr., author of a foolish tragedy, iii. 238.
+KENNEDY, House of, v. 374.
+KENNICOTT, Dr. Benjamin,
+  _Collations_, ii. 128;
+  edition of the Hebrew Bible, v. 42;
+  meets Johnson, iv. 151, n. 2.
+KENNICOTT, Mrs., iv. 151, n. 2, 285, 288, 298, n. 2, 305.
+KENNINGTON COMMON, iii. 239, n. 2.
+KENRICK, Dr. William,
+  account of him, i. 497;
+  _Epistle to James Boswell, Esq_., ii. 61;
+  Garrick libels, i. 498, n. 1;
+  Goldsmith, libels, i. 498, n. 1; ii. 209, n. 2;
+  Johnson, attacks, i. 497; ii. 61; v. 273;
+  made himself public, i. 498; iii. 256;
+  mentioned, ii. 44.
+KENT, militia, i. 307, n. 4.
+KEPLER, i. 85, n. 2.
+KEPPEL, Admiral, iv. 12, n. 6.
+KERR, James, v. 40.
+KESWICK, iv. 437.
+KETTLEWELL, John, iv. 286, n. 3.
+KEYSLER, J. G., Travels, ii. 346.
+KIDGELL, John, v. 270, n. 4.
+KILLALOE, Bishop of. See DEAN BARNARD.
+KILLINGLEY, M., iii. 208.
+KILMARNOCK, Earl of, i. 180; v. 103, n, 1; 105.
+KILMOREY, Lord, i. 83, n. 3; v. 433.
+KIMCHI, Rabbi David, i. 33.
+KINCARDINE, Alexander, Earl, and Veronica, Countess of,
+v. 25, n. 2; 379, n. 3.
+KINDNESS, duty of cultivating it, iii. 182.
+KING, Captain, iv. 308, n. 3.
+KING, Lord Chancellor, i. 359, n. 3.
+KING, Henry, Bishop of Chichester, ii. 364, n. 1.
+KING, Rev. Dr., a dissenter, iii. 288.
+KING, Thomas, the Comedian, ii. 325, n. 1.
+KING, William, Archbishop of Dublin,
+  _Essay on the Origin of Evil_, ii. 37, n. 1; iii. 13, n. 3, 402, n. 1;
+  troubles Swift, ii. 132, n. 2.
+KING, Dr. William, Principal of St. Mary Hall, Oxford,
+  account of him, i. 279, n. 5;
+  his greatness, i. 282, n. 2;
+  English of Atterbury, Gower, and Johnson, ii. 95, n. 2;
+  Jacobite speech in 1754, i. 146, n. 1;
+    in 1759, i. 348;
+  Pretender in London, meets the, v. 196, n. 2;
+    describes his meanness, v. 200, n. 1;
+  Pulteney and Walpole, v. 339, n. 1.
+_King, The, v. Topham_, iii. 16, n. 1.
+KING'S EVIL,
+  Johnson touched for it, i. 42;
+  account of it, ib., n. 3.
+'KING'S FRIENDS,' iv. 165, n. 3.
+KING'S LIBRARY, i. 108.
+KING'S PAINTER, iv. 368, n. 3.
+KING'S Printing-house, ii. 323, n. 2.
+KINGS,
+  conversing with them, ii. 40, n. 3;
+  flattered at church and on the stage, ii. 234;
+  flatter themselves, ib.;
+  great kings always social, i. 442;
+  ill-trained, i. 442, n. 1;
+  Johnson ridicules them, i. 333;
+  minister, should each be his own, ii. 117;
+  oppressive kings put to death, ii. 170;
+  praises exaggerated, ii. 38;
+  reverence for them depends on their right, iv. 165;
+  resistance to them sometimes lawful, i. 424;
+  servants of the people, i. 321, n. 1;
+  'the king can do no wrong,' i. 423;
+  want of inherent right, iv. 170.
+KINGSNORTON, i. 35, n. 1.
+KINNOUL, Lord, ii. 211, n. 4.
+KINVER, v. 455.
+KIPPIS, Dr. Andrew,
+  edits _Biographia Britannica_, iii. 174;
+  his 'biographical catechism,' iv. 376;
+  mentioned, iv. 282; v. 88, n. 2.
+KNAPTON, Messieurs, the booksellers, i. 183, 290, n. 2.
+KNELLER, Sir Godfrey,
+  as a Justice of the Peace, iii. 237;
+  his portraits, iv. 77, n. 1.
+KNIGHT, Captain, i. 378, n. 1.
+KNIGHT, Joseph, a negro,
+  account of him, iii. 214, n. 1;
+  Cullen's answer, iii. 127;
+  Maclaurin's plea, iii. 86, 88;
+  Johnson offers a subscription, ib.;
+    interested in him, iii. 95, 101, 129;
+    _argument_, iii. 200, 202-3;
+  decision, iii. 212, 216, 219.
+KNIGHTON, i. 132, n. 1.
+KNITTING, iii. 242.
+KNIVES not provided in foreign inns, ii. 97, n. 1.
+KNOLLES, Richard, _Turkish History_, i. 100.
+KNOTTING, iii. 242; iv. 284.
+KNOWLE, near Bristol, i. 353, n. 2.
+KNOWLEDGE,
+  all kinds of value, ii. 357;
+  desirable per se, i. 417;
+  desire of it innate, i. 458;
+  diffusion of it not a disadvantage, iii. 37, 333;
+  question of superiority, ii. 220;
+  two kinds, ii. 365.
+  See EDUCATION and LEARNING.
+KNOWLES, Mrs., the Quakeress,
+  courage and friendship, on, iii. 289;
+  death, on, iii. 294;
+  Johnson, meets, in 1776, iii. 78;
+  in 1778, iii. 284-300;
+  her account of the meeting, iii. 299, n. 2;
+  describes his mode of reading, iii. 284;
+  liberty to women, argues for, iii. 286;
+  proselyte to  Quakerism, defends a, iii. 298;
+  sutile pictures, her, iii. 299, n. 2.
+KNOX, John, the Reformer,
+  Cardinal Beaton's death, v. 63, n. 3;
+  his 'reformations,' v. 6l;
+  burial-place, ib., n. 4;
+  set on a mob, v. 62;
+  his posterity, v. 63.
+KNOX, John, bookseller and author, ii. 304, 306.
+KNOX, Rev. Dr. Vicesimus,
+  _Boswell's Life of Johnson_, praises, iv. 391, n. 1;
+  Johnson's biographers, attacks, iv. 330, n. 2;
+  imitates his style, i. 222, n. 1; iv. 390;
+  Oxford, attacks, iii. 13, n. 3; iv. 391, n. 1;
+  popularity as a writer, iv. 390, n. 2.
+KRISTROM, Mr., ii. 156.
+
+
+
+L.
+
+_Labefactation_, ii. 367.
+LABOUR, all men averse to it, ii. 98-99; iii. 20, n. 1.
+LABRADOR, iv. 410, n. 6.
+LA BRUYERE. See BRUYERE.
+LACE, a suit of, ii. 352.
+_Laceration_, ii. 106; iii. 419, n. 1.
+_Lactantius_, iii. 133.
+LADD, Sir John. See LADE.
+LADE, Sir John,
+  account of him, iv. 412, n. 1;
+  Johnson's advice to him about marriage, ii. 109, n. 2;
+  lines on him, iv. 413.
+LADIES OF QUALITY, iii. 353.
+LADY AT BATH, an empty-headed, iii. 48.
+LAFELDT, battle of, iii. 251.
+LAMB, Charles,
+  account of Davies's recitation, i. 391, n. 2;
+  Methodists saying grace, v. 123, n. 1;
+  no one left to call him Charley, iii. 180, n. 3.
+LANCASHIRE, militia, i. 307, n. 4.
+LANCASTER, Boswell at the Assizes, iii. 261, n. 2.
+LANCASTER, Dr., Provost of Queen's College, Oxford, i. 61, n. 1.
+LANCASTER, House of, iii. 157.
+LAND,
+  advantage produced by selling it all at once, ii. 429;
+  entails and natural right, ii. 416;
+  investments in it, iv. 164; v. 232;
+  part to be left in commerce, ii. 428.
+LAND-TAX in Scotland, ii. 431.
+LANDLORDS,
+  leases, not giving, v. 304;
+  rents, raising, ii. 102;
+  right to control tenants at elections, ii. 167, 340;
+  Scotch landlords, high situation of, i. 409;
+  tenants, their dependancy, ii. 102;
+    difficulty of getting, iv. 164;
+    to be treated liberally, i. 462;
+    under no obligation, ii. 102.
+LANDOR, W. S., Johnson's geographical knowledge, i. 368, n. 1.
+LANG, Dr., ii. 312, n. 3.
+LANGBAINE, Gerard, iii. 30, n. 1.
+LANGDON, Mr., iii. 207, n. 3.
+LANGLEY, Rev. W., ii. 324, n. 1; iii. 138; v. 430.
+LANGTON, Bennet,
+  account of him, i. 247;
+  _acceptum et expensum_, iv. 362;
+  Addison and Goldsmith, compares, ii. 256;
+  Addison's conversation, iii. 339;
+  Aristophanes, reads, iv. 177, n. 3, 362;
+  Barnes's Maccaronic verses, quotes, iii. 284;
+  Beauclerk, his early friend, i. 248:
+    makes him second guardian to his children, iii. 420;
+    leaves him a portrait of Garrick, iv. 96;
+  birth and matriculation at Oxford, i. 247, n. 1, 337;
+  Blue stocking assembly, at a, v. 32, n. 3;
+  Boswell, letter to, iii. 424;
+  Boswell's obligations to him, ii. 456, n. 3;
+  Burke and Johnson,  comparing Homer and Virgil, iii. 193, n. 3;
+v. 79, n. 2;
+  Burke's wit, i. 453, n. 2;
+  carpenter and a clergyman's wife, anecdote of a, ii. 456, n. 3;
+  children, his, too much about him, iii. 128;
+    mentioned, ii. 146; iii. 89, 93, 104, 130;
+  Clarendon's style, praises, iii. 257;
+  coach, on the top of a, i. 477;
+  collection of Johnson's sayings, iv. 1-34;
+  daughters to be taught Greek, iv. 20, n. 2;
+  dinners and suppers at his house, ii. 259; iii. 279, 280, 338;
+  economy, no turn to, iii. 363, n. 2;
+  expenditure and foibles criticised, iii. 48, n. 4, 93, 104, 128, 222,
+300, 315, 317, 348, 362, 379; iv. 362;
+  _frisk_, joins in a, i. 250;
+  Greek, knowledge of, iv. 8, n. 3;
+    Clenardus's _Greek Grammar_, iv. 20;
+    recitation, ib., n. 2;
+    professor in the imaginary college, v. 108;
+  Hale, Sir Matthew, anecdote of, iv. 310;
+  _Idler_, anecdote of the, i. 33l;
+  introduces subjects on which people differ, iii. 186;
+  Johnson, afraid of, iv. 295;
+    at fairest advantage with him, i. 248, n. 3;
+    bequest to him, iv. 402, n. 2;
+      and Burke, an evening with, iv. 26;
+    conversation before dinner, repeats, iii. 279;
+    _confessor_, iv. 280-1;
+    death, unfinished letter on, iv. 418, n. 1;
+    deference to, iv. 8, n. 3;
+    devotion to, when ill, iv. 266, n. 3;
+      when dying, iv. 406-7, 414, n. 2, 439;
+    dress as a dramatic author, describes, i. 200;
+    estimate of Spence, v. 317, n. 1.
+    first acquaintance with him, i. 247; iv. 145;
+    friendship with him, iv. 132, 145, 352;
+      rupture in it, ii. 256, n. 2, 261, n. 2, 265, 282; v. 89;
+      reconciliation, ii. 292;
+    funeral, at, iv. 419;
+    gives him a copy of his letter to Chesterfield, i. 260;
+    imitates, iv. 1, n. 2;
+    Jacobitism, i. 430;
+    letters to him: see under JOHNSON, letters;
+    levee, attends, ii. 118;
+    loan to him, ii. 136, n. 2; iv. 402, n. 2;
+      repaid in an annuity to Barber, ib.;
+    _Ode on Inchkenneth_, alters, ii. 295, n. 2;
+    and Parr, an evening with, iv. 15;
+    _poemata_, edits, ii. 295, n. 2; iv. 384; v. 155, n. 2, 326, n. 2;
+    portrait, removes the inscription on, iv. 181;
+    praises his worth, iii. 161;
+       exclaims, '_Sit anima mea cum Langtono_,' iv. 280;
+    _Prologue_, criticises, iv. 25;
+    rebuked by, ii. 254;
+    urges him to keep accounts, iv. 177, n. 3;
+    visits him at Langton, i. 476, 477, n. 1;
+      at Rochester, iv. 8, n. 3, 22, 232-3;
+      at Warley Camp, iii. 360-2;
+  King, gives the sketch of _Irene_ to the, i. 108;
+    and the catalogue of Johnson's projected works, iv. 381, n. 1;
+  'Lanky,' ii. 258; v. 308;
+  laughed at, iii. 338, n. 3;
+  Lincoln, highly esteemed in, iii. 359;
+  literary character, his, i. 248, n. 3;
+  Literary Club, original member of the, i. 477;
+  marries Lady Rothes, ii. 77, n. 1;
+  militia, in the, iii. 123, 130, 360, 362, 368, 397;
+    appointed Major, iii. 365, n. 1;
+  _navigation_, his, ii. 136;
+  Nicolaida visits him, ii. 379;
+  orchard, has no, iv. 206;
+  Paoli visits him at Rochester, iv. 8, n. 3;
+  Paris, visits, i. 381;
+  pedigree, his, i. 248, n. 1;
+  personal appearance, i. 248, n. 3, 336;
+  Pitt's neglect of Boswell, blames, iii. 213, n. 1;
+  Pope reciting the last lines of the _Dunciad_, ii. 84, n. 2;
+  religious discourse, introduces, ii. 254; iv. 216; v. 89;
+  Richardson, introduced to, iv. 28;
+  Round-Robin, refuses to sign the, iii. 84, n. 2;
+  Royal Academy, professor of the, ii. 67, n. 1; iii. 464;
+  ruining himself without pleasure, iii. 317, 348;
+  _Rusticks_, writes, i. 358;
+  school on his estate, establishes a, ii. 188;
+  silent, too, iii. 260;
+  sluggish, iii. 348;
+  story, thought a story a, ii. 433;
+  table, his, iii. 128, 186;
+  talks from books, v. 378, n. 4;
+  _Traveller_, praises the, iii. 252;
+  Vesey's, Mr., an evening at, iii. 424; iv. i, n. 1;
+  will, makes his, ii. 261;
+  'worthy,' iii. 379, n. 4;
+  Young, account of, iv. 59;
+  mentioned, i. 336, 418, n. 1; ii. 34, n. 1, 63, 124, 141, n. 1, 186,
+192, 232, 247, 279, 318, 338, 347, 350, 362, n. 2, 379; iii. 41, 119,
+221, 250, 282, 326, 328, 354, 386, 417; iv. 71, 78, 197, 219, n. 3,
+284, 317, 320, 344; v. 249, 295.
+LANGTON, Cardinal Stephen, i. 248.
+LANGTON, old Mr. (Bennet Langton's father),
+  canal, his, iii. 47;
+  exuberant talker, an, ii. 247;
+  freedom from affectation, iv. 27;
+  Johnson's Jacobitism, believes in, i. 430;
+    in his being a Papist, i. 476;
+    offers a living to, i. 320;
+  picture, would not sit for his, iv. 4;
+  stores of literature, his, iv. 27;
+  mentioned, i. 357; ii. 16.
+LANGTON, Mrs. (Bennet Langton's mother), i. 325, 357, 476; ii. 146;
+iv. 4, 268.
+LANGTON, George (Bennet Langton's eldest son), i. 248, n. 1; ii. 282;
+iv. 146.
+LANGTON, Miss Jane (Bennet Langton's daughter),
+  Johnson's goddaughter, iii. 210, 11. 3; iv. 146, 268;
+  his letter to her, iv. 271.
+LANGTON, Miss Mary (Bennet Langton's daughter), iv. 268.
+LANGTON, Peregrine (Bennet Langton's uncle), ii. 17-19.
+LANGTON, in Lincolnshire,
+  Johnson invited there, i. 288; ii. 142;
+  visits it, i. 476, 477, n. 1; ii. 17;
+    describes the house, v. 217.
+LANGUAGES,
+  formed on manners, ii. 80;
+  origin, iv. 207;
+  pedigree of nations, ii. 28; v. 225;
+  scanty and inadequate, iv. 218;
+  speaking one imperfectly lets a man down, ii. 404;
+  writing verses in dead languages, ii. 371.
+LANGUOR, following gaiety, iii. 199.
+LANSDOWNE, Viscount (George Granville), _Drinking Song to Sleep_, i. 251.
+LAPIDARY INSCRIPTIONS, ii. 407.
+LAPLAND, i. 425; ii. 168, n, 1.
+LAPLANDERS, v. 328.
+LAPOUCHIN, Madame, iii. 340.
+LASCARIS' _Grammar_, v. 459.
+LAST, horror of the, i. 331, n. 7.
+LATIN,
+  beauty of Latin verse, i. 460;
+  difficulty of mentioning in it modern names and titles, iv. 3, 10;
+  essential to a good education, i. 457;
+  few read it with pleasure, v. 80, n. 2;
+  modern Latin poetry, i. 90, n. 2;
+  pronunciation, ii. 404, n. 1.
+  See EPITAPHS.
+_Latiner_, a, iv. 185, n. 1.
+LA TROBE, Mr., iv. 410.
+LAUD, Archbishop,
+  assists Lydiat, i. 194, n. 2;
+  _Diary_ quoted, ii. 214;
+  his Scotch Liturgy, ii. 163.
+LAUDER, William,
+  account of his fraud about Milton, i. 228-231;
+  deceives Johnson, i. 229, 231, n. 2.
+LAUDERDALE, Duke of, Burnet's dedication to him, v. 285.
+LAUGHERS, time to be spent with them, iv. 183.
+LAUGHTER,
+  a faculty which puzzles philosophers, ii. 378;
+  Chesterfield, Johnson, Pope and Swift on it, ib., n. 2;
+  laughing at a man to his face, iii. 338.
+  See JOHNSON, laugh.
+LAUREL, the, i. 185.
+LAUSANNE, iv. 167, n. 1.
+LA VALLIERE, Mlle, de, v. 49, n. 3.
+LAVATER'S _Essay on Physiognomy_, iv. 421, n. 2.
+LAW, Archdeacon, iii. 416.
+LAW, Edmund, Bishop of Carlisle,
+  Cambridge examinations, iii. 13, n. 3;
+  parentheses, loved, iii. 402, n. 1;
+  remarks on Pope's _Essay on Man_, ii. 37, n. 1; iii. 402, n. 1.
+LAW, Robert, Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin, i. 489.
+LAW, William,
+  Behmen, a follower of, ii. 122;
+  each man's knowledge of his own guilt, iv. 294;
+  Johnson's _Dictionary_, cited in, iv. 4, n. 3;
+  _Serious Call_,
+    praised by Johnson, i. 68; ii. 122; iv. 286, n. 3, 311;
+      by Gibbon, Wesley and Whitefield, i. 68, n. 2;
+      by Psalmanazar, iii. 445.
+LAW,
+  Coke's definition of it, iii. 16, n. 1;
+  honesty compatible with the practice of it, ii. 47, 48, n. 1; v. 26, 72;
+  laws last longer than their causes, ii. 416;
+  manners, made and repealed by, ii. 419;
+  particular cases, not made for, iii. 25;
+  primary notion is restraint, ii. 416;
+  reports, English and Scotch, ii. 220;
+  writers on it need not have practised it, ii. 430.
+LAW-LORD, a dull, iv. 178.
+LAWRENCE, Chauncy, iv. 70.
+LAWRENCE, Sir Soulden, ii. 296, n. 1.
+LAWRENCE, Dr. Thomas,
+  account of him, ii. 296, n. 1;
+  President of the College of Physicians, ii. 297; iv. 70;
+  death, iv. 230, n. 2;
+  illness, iv. 143-4;
+  Johnson addresses to him an Ode, iv. 143, n. 2;
+    learnt physic from him, iii. 22;
+    long friendship with him, i. 82; iv. 143,144, n. 3
+    (for his letters to him, see JOHNSON, letters);
+  wife, death of his, iii. 418;
+  mentioned, i. 83, 326; iii. 93, 123, 436; iv. 355.
+LAWRENCE, Miss, i. 82; iv. 143;
+  Johnson's letter to her, iv. 144, n. 3.
+LAWYERS,
+  barristers have less law than of old, ii. 158;
+    'nobody reads now,' iv. 309;
+    chance of success, iii. 179;
+    Johnson's advice, iv. 309;
+    Sir W. Jones's, ib., n. 6;
+    Sir M. Hale's, iv. 310, n. 3;
+  bookish men, good company for, iii. 306;
+  Charles's, Prince, saying about them, ii. 214;
+  consultations on Sundays, ii. 376;
+  honesty: see under LAW;
+  knowledge of great lawyers varied, ii. 158;
+  multiplying words, iv. 74;
+  players, compared with, ii. 235;
+  plodding-blockheads, ii. 10;
+  soliciting employment, ii. 430;
+  work greatly mechanical, ii. 344.
+LAXITY OF TALK. See JOHNSON, laxity.
+LAY-PATRONS. See SCOTLAND, Church.
+LAYER, Richard, i. 157.
+LAZINESS, worse than the toothache, v. 231.
+LEA, Rev. Samuel, i. 50.
+LEANDRO ALBERTI, ii. 346; v. 310.
+LEARNED GENTLEMAN, a, ii. 228.
+LEARNING,
+  decay of it, i. 445; iv. 20; v. 80;
+  degrees of it, iv. 13;
+  difficulties, v. 316;
+  giving way to politics, i. 157, n. 2;
+  important in the common intercourse of life, i. 457;
+  'more generally diffused,' iv. 217;
+  trade, a, v. 59: see AUTHORS.
+LEASOWES, v. 267, n. 1, 457.
+LECKY, W.E.H., History of England, ii. 130, n. 3.
+LE CLERK, i. 285.
+LECTURES, teaching by, ii. 7; iv. 92.
+LE DESPENCER, Lord, ii. 135, n. 2.
+_Ledger, The_, iv. 22, n. 3.
+LEE, Alderman, iii. 68, n. 3, 78, 79, n. 2.
+LEE, Arthur, iii. 68, 76, 79, n. 2.
+LEE, John (Jack Lee),
+  account of him, iii. 224, n. 1;
+  at the bar of the House of Commons, iii. 224;
+  on the duties of an advocate, ii. 48, n. 1.
+LEECHMAN, Principal William,
+  account of him, v. 68, n. 4;
+  Johnson calls on him, v. 370;
+  writes on prayer, v. 68;
+    answered by Cumming, v. 101.
+LEEDS, iii. 399, 400.
+LEEDS, Duke of, verses on his marriage, iv. 14.
+LEEDS, fifth Duke of,
+  member of the Literary Club, i. 479;
+  mentioned, ii. 34, n. 1.
+LEEK, in Staffordshire, i. 37; iii. 136.
+LE FLEMING, Bishop of Carlisle, i. 461, n. 4.
+LE FLEMING, Sir Michael, i. 461, n. 4.
+_Leeward_, i. 293.
+LEEWARD ISLANDS, ii. 455.
+LEGITIMATION, ii. 456.
+LEGS, putting them out in company, iii. 54.
+LEIBNITZ,
+  controversy with Clarke, v. 287;
+  on the derivation of languages, ii. 156;
+  mentioned, i. 137.
+LEICESTER, iii. 4; iv. 402, n. 2.
+LEICESTER, Robert Dudley, Earl of, v. 438.
+LEICESTER, Mr. (Beauclerk's relation), iii. 420.
+LEISURE,
+  for intellectual improvement, ii. 219;
+  sickness from it, a disease to be dreaded, iv. 352.
+LELAND, Counsellor, iii. 318.
+LELAND, John, _Itinerary_, v. 445.
+LELAND, Dr. Thomas,
+  _History of Ireland_, ii. 255; iii. 112;
+  Hurd, attacked by, iv. 47, n. 2;
+  Johnson's letters to him, i. 489, 518; ii. 2, n. 1;
+  mentioned, iii. 310.
+LEMAN, Sir William, i. 174, n. 2.
+LEMAN, Lake, iv. 350, n. 1.
+LENDING MONEY, influence gained by it, ii. 167.
+LENNOX, Mrs.,
+  character by Mrs. Thrale, iv. 275, n. 2;
+  lived to a great age, ib., n. 3;
+  English version of Brumoy, publishes an, i. 345;
+  _Female Quixote_, i. 367;
+  Goldsmith advised to hiss her play, iv. 10;
+  Johnson cites her in his _Dictionary_, iv. 4, n. 3;
+    writes _Proposals_ for publishing her _Works_, ii. 289;
+    gives a supper in her honour, i. 255, n. 1;
+  _Shakespeare Illustrated_, i. 255;
+  superiority, her, iv. 275;
+  _Translation of Sully's Memoirs_, i. 309.
+LEOD, v. 233.
+LEONI, ----, the singer, iii. 21, n. 2.
+_Leonidas_, v. 116.
+LE ROY, Julien, ii. 390, 391.
+LESLEY, John, _History of Scotland_, ii. 273.
+LESLIE, Charles, the nonjuror, iv. 286, n. 3.
+LESLIE, C. R., anecdote of the Countess of Corke, iv. 108, n. 4.
+LESLIE, Professor, of Aberdeen, v. 92.
+LESSEPS, M. de, v. 400, n. 4.
+_Let ambition fire thy mind,_ iii. 197.
+_Lethe_, i. 228.
+_Letter to Lord Chesterfield_ published separately, i. 261, n. 1.
+_Letter to John Dunning, Esq._, i. 297, n. 2.
+LETTER-WRITING, iv. 102.
+LETTERS,
+  none received in the grave, iv. 413;
+  studied endings, v. 238. See DATES.
+_Letters from Italy_, iii. 55. See SHARP, Samuel.
+_Letters of an English Traveller_, iv. 320, n. 4.
+_Letters on the English Nation_, v. 113.
+_Letter to Dr. Samuel Johnson occasioned by his late political
+Publications_, ii. 316.
+_Letters to Lord Mansfield_, ii. 229. See ANDREW STUART.
+_Letters to the People of England_, iv. 113, n. 1.
+_Lettre de cachet_, v. 206.
+_Lettres Persanes_, iii. 291, n. 1.
+LETTSOM, Dr., iii. 68.
+LEVEE, Johnson's. See under JOHNSON.
+LEVEES, Ministers', ii. 355.
+LEVELLERS, i. 448.
+LEVER, Sir Ashton, iv. 335.
+LEVETT, John, of Lichfield, i. 81;
+  Johnson's letter to him, i. 160;
+  unseated as member for Lichfield, i. 161, n. 1.
+LEVETT, Robert,
+  account of him, i. 243;
+  awkward and uncouth, iii. 22;
+  brothers, his, iv. 143;
+  brutality in manners, iii. 461;
+  complains of the kitchen, ii. 215, n. 4;
+  death, iv. 137, 142, 145;
+  Desmoulins, hates, iii. 368;
+  '_Doctor_ Levett,' ii. 214;
+  Johnson's birth-day dinners, present at, iii. 157, n. 3; iv. 135, n. 1;
+    companion, i. 232, n. 1; ii. 5, n. 1; iii. 220; iv. 145, 233,
+249, n. 2;
+    introduced Langton to, i. 47; iv. 145;
+    letters to him: See under JOHNSON, letters;
+    lines on him, iv. 137, 165, 274, 303, n. 2;
+    questioned about, iii. 57;
+    his recommendation to, i. 417;
+    writings, makes out a list of, iii. 321;
+  Johnson's Court, garret in, ii. 5;
+  marriage, i. 370, 382;
+  mentioned, i. 81, n. 1, 435; iii. 26, 93, 363, 373; iv. 92.
+LEWIS LE GROS, iii. 32, n. 5.
+LEWIS XIV,
+  celebrated in many languages, i. 123;
+  charges accumulated on him, ii. 341, n. 4;
+  discontent and ingratitude, on, ii. 167, n. 3;
+  King of Siam sends him ambassadors, iii. 336;
+  La Valliere, Mlle. de, v. 49, n. 3;
+  manners, ii. 41;
+  torture used in his reign, i. 467, n. 1;
+  why endured by the French, ii. 170.
+LEWIS XVI,
+  execution, ii. 396, n. 1;
+  Hume, when a child makes a set speech to, ii. 401, n. 4;
+  Johnson, seen by, ii. 385, 394-5;
+  Paoli, gives high office in Corsica to, ii. 71, n. 1;
+  torture used in his reign, i. 467, n. 1.
+LEWIS XVIII, when a child makes a set speech to Hume, ii. 401, n. 4.
+LEWIS, David,
+  verses to Pope, iv. 307;
+  _Miscellany_, ib., n. 3.
+LEWIS, Dean, i. 370, n. 1, 382.
+LEWIS, F., translates mottoes for the _Rambler_, i. 225.
+LEWSON, Mrs., iii. 425.
+LEXICOGRAPHER,
+  defined, i. 296;
+  Bolingbroke's anecdote of one, ib., n. 3;
+  referred to in the _Rambler_, i. 189, n. 1.
+LEXIPHANES, ii. 44.
+LEYDEN, iv. 241; v. 376.
+LIBELS,
+  actions for them, iii. 64;
+  dead, on the, iii. 15;
+  England and America, in, i. 116, n. 1;
+  Fox's Libel Bill, iii. 16, n. 1;
+  juries, judges of the law, iii. 16, n. 1;
+    refuse to convict, i. 116, n. 1;
+  pulpit, from the, iii. 58;
+  severe law against libels, i. 124, n. 1.
+LIBERTY,
+  all _boys_ love it, iii. 383;
+  clamours for it, i. 131, n. 1; iii. 201, n, 1;
+  conscience, of, ii. 249; iv. 216;
+  destroying a portion of it without necessity, iii. 224;
+  liberty and licentiousness, ii. 130;
+  luxury, effects of, ii. 170;
+  political and private, ii. 60, 170;
+  press, of the: See PRESS;
+  pulpit, of the, iii. 59;
+  _taedium vitae_, kept off by the notion of it, i. 394;
+  teaching, of, ii. 249; iv. 216;
+  thinking, preaching, and acting, of, ii. 252.
+LIBERTY and Necessity. See FREE WILL.
+LIBRARIES,
+  Johnson helps in forming the King's library, ii. 33, n. 4;
+    describes the Oxford libraries, ii. 35, 67, n. 2;
+  key of one always lost, v. 65;
+  _Stall Library_, iii. 91.
+LICENSING ACT for plays, i. 141, n. 1.
+LICHFIELD,
+  ale, ii. 461; iv. 97;
+  antiquities, iv. 369;
+  _Beaux Stratagem_, scene of the, ii. 461, n. 3;
+  Bishop's palace, ii. 467;
+  Boswell and Johnson visit it in 1776, ii. 461;
+  Boswell shown real 'civility,' iii. 77;
+  Boswell visits it in 1779, iii. 411-2;
+  boys dipped in the font, i. 91, n. 1;
+  Cathedral, i. 81, n. 2; ii. 466; v. 456;
+    Johnson in the porch, ii. 466, n. 3;
+  city of philosophers, ii. 464;
+  city and county in itself, i. 36, n. 4;
+  coach-journey from London, i. 340, n. 1;
+    postchaise, iii. 411;
+  Darwin's house, v. 428, n. 3;
+  drunk, all the _decent_ people got, v. 59;
+  English spoken there, purity of the, ii. 463-4;
+  _Evelina_ not heard of there, ii. 463, n. 4;
+  Friary, The, ii. 466; iii. 412;
+  George Inn, iii. 411;
+  Green's museum, ii. 465; iii. 412; v. 428;
+  Hospital, v. 445;
+  Hutton describes the town in 1741, i. 86, n. 2;
+  Jacobite fox-hunt, iii. 326, n. 1;
+  Johnson, Michael, a magistrate, i, 36; ii. 322, n. 1;
+  Johnson, his barber, ii. 52, n. 2;
+    beloved in his native city, ii. 469;
+      respect  shown him by the corporation, iv. 372, n. 2;
+    defines it in his _Dictionary_, iv. 372;
+    hopes to set a good example, iv. 135;
+    house, i. 75; ii. 461; iv. 372, n. 2; 402, n. 2;
+    Latin verses to a stream, iii. 92, n, 1;
+    as Lord Lichfield, iii. 310;
+    loses three old friends, iv. 366;
+    monument in the Cathedral, iv. 423;
+    portrait admired there, ii. 141;
+    saucer in the Museum, iii. 220, n. 1;
+    theatre, tosses a man into the pit of the, ii. 299;
+      in love with an actress, ii. 464;
+      praises an actor, ii. 465;
+      attends it with Boswell, ii. 464-5, 471;
+    visits the town for the first time after living in London, i. 370;
+      last visit, iv. 372;
+      (for his other visits see iii. 450-3);
+    weary of it, ii. 52;
+    willow tree, iv. 372, n. 1;
+  lecture on experimental philosophy, v. 108;
+  manufactures, ii. 464;
+  oat ale and cakes, ii. 463;
+  people sober and genteel, ii. 463;
+  population in 1781, iii. 450;
+  Prerogative Court, i. 81, 101;
+  Sacheverell preaches there, i. 39, n. 1;
+  _Salve, magna parens_, iv. 372;
+  school, account of it in Johnson's time, i. 43-9;
+    compared with Stourbridge School, i. 50;
+    buildings dilapidated, i. 45, n. 4;
+    endowment, v. 445, n. 3;
+    famous scholars, i. 45;
+  service for a sick woman, v. 444;
+  Seward's, Miss, verses on it, iv. 331;
+  St. Mary's Church repaired, i. 67;
+    Johnson attends it in 1776, ii. 466;
+  St. Michael's Church, graves of Johnson's parents and brother, iv. 393;
+  Stowhill, ii. 470; iii. 412;
+  Swan Inn, v. 428;
+  Thrales, the, visit it in 1774 with Johnson, v. 428, 440, n. 2;
+  Three Crowns Inn, ii. 461; iii. 411;
+  _Warner's Tour_, iv. 373, n. 1.
+LICHFIELD, fourth Earl of, iii. 309.
+LICHFIELD, Leonard, an Oxford bookseller, i. 61, n. 3.
+LIDDELL, Sir Henry, ii. 168, n. 1.
+LIES,
+  'Consecrated lies,' i. 355;
+  disarm their own force, ii. 221;
+  Johnson's _Adventurer_ on lying, ii. 221, n. 2;
+    use of the word _lie_, iv. 49;
+  lying to the public, ii. 223;
+  servants 'not at home,' i. 436;
+  to the sick, iv. 306;
+  of vanity, iv. 167:
+  See FALSEHOOD and TRUTH.
+LIFE,
+  changes in its form desirable at times, iii. 128;
+  changes in its modes, ii. 96: See under MANNERS;
+  choice, few have any, iii. 363;
+  just choice impossible, ii. 22, 114;
+  climate, not affected by, ii. 195;
+  composed of small incidents, i. 433, n. 4; ii. 359, n. 2;
+  domestick life little touched by public affairs, i. 381;
+  Dryden's lines, ii. 124; iv. 303;
+  every season has its proper duties, v. 63;
+  expecting more from it than life will afford, ii. 110;
+  happiest part lying awake in the morning, v. 352;
+  imbecility in its common occurrences, iii. 300;
+  method, to be thrown into a, iii. 94;
+  miseries, i. 299, n. 1, 331, n. 6;
+  'balance of misery,' iv. 300;
+  'nauseous draught,' iii. 386;
+  none would live it again, ii. 125, iv. 301-3;
+  pain better than death, iii. 296; iv. 374;
+  progress from want to want, iii. 53;
+  progression, must be in, iv. 396, n. 4;
+  state of weariness, ii. 382;
+  studied in a great city, iii. 253;
+  system of life not easily disturbed, ii. 102;
+  a well-ordered poem, iv. 154.
+_Life of Alfred_, Johnson projects a, i. 177.
+LILLIBURLERO, ii. 347.
+LILLIPUT, Senate of, i. 115.
+LILLY, William, iii. 172.
+LINCOLN,
+  a City and County, i. 36, n. 4;
+  visited by Boswell, iii. 359.
+LINCOLN'S INN, Society of, iv. 290, n. 4.
+LINCOLNSHIRE,
+  militia, i. 36, n. 4; iii. 361;
+  orchards very rare, iv. 206;
+  reeds, v. 263;
+  mentioned, v. 286.
+_Line_, the civil, iii. 196.
+LINEN, v. 216.
+_Linguae Latinae Liber Dictionarius_, i. 294, n. 6.
+LINLEY, Miss, ii. 369, n. 2.
+LINLITHGOW, Earl of, v. 103, n. 1.
+LINTOT, Bernard, the bookseller,
+  quarrels with Pope, i. 435, n. 4;
+  mentioned, ii, 133, n. 1; iv. 80, n. 1.
+LINTOT the younger,
+  Johnson said to have written for him, i. 103;
+  his warehouse, i. 435.
+LIQUORS, scale of, iii. 381; iv. 79.
+LISBON,
+  earthquake, i. 309, n. 3;
+  parliamentary vote of L100,000 for relief, i. 353, n. 2;
+  packet boat to England, iv. 104, n. 3;
+  persecution of Malagrida, iv. 174, n. 5;
+  postage to London, iii. 22;
+  mentioned, ii. 211, n. 4.
+_Literary Anecdotes_, Nichols's, iv. 369, n. 1.
+LITERARY CLUB. See CLUBS.
+LITERARY FAME, ii. 69, n. 3, 233, 353.
+LITERARY friend, a pompous, iv. 236.
+LITERARY IMPOSTORS. See IMPOSTORS.
+LITERARY JOURNALS, ii. 39.
+_Literary Magazine or Universal Review_, i. 307, 320, 328, 505.
+LITERARY man, life of a, iv. 98.
+LITERARY PROPERTY. See COPYRIGHT.
+LITERARY REPUTATION, ii. 233.
+LITERARY REVIEWS. See Critical and Monthly.
+LITERATURE,
+  amazing how little there is, iii. 303, n. 4;
+  dignity, its, iii. 310;
+  England, neglected in, ii. 447, n. 5;
+    before France in it, iii. 254;
+  general courtesy of literature, iv. 246;
+  generally diffused, iv. 217, n. 4;
+  how far injured by abundance of books, iii. 332;
+  respect paid to it, iv. 116;
+  wearers of swords and powdered wigs ashamed to be illiterate, iii. 254.
+LITTLE THINGS,
+  contentment with them, iii. 241;
+  danger of it, iii. 242.
+LITTLETON, Adam, i. 294, n. 6.
+LIVELINESS, study of, ii. 463.
+LIVERPOOL, iii. 416.
+LIVERPOOL, first Earl of. See JENKINSON, Charles.
+LIVERPOOL, third Earl of, iii. 146, n. 1.
+LIVES OF THE POETS,
+  account of its publication
+    advertised, iii. 108;
+    _Advertisement_, iv. 35, n. 1;
+    Johnson's engagement with the booksellers, iii. 109;
+    design greatly enlarged, iv. 35;
+    payment agreed on, iii. 111;
+    extraordinarily moderate, ib., n. 1;
+      L100 added, iv. 35;
+    payment for a separate edition, ib., n. 3;
+    progress of their composition, iii. 313, 317, n. 1;
+    first four volumes published, iii. 370, 380, n. 3;
+    Johnson's indolence in finishing the last six, iii. 418, 435;
+iv. 34, 58, n. 3;
+    published, iv. 34;
+    printed separately, iv. 35, n. 3, 63;
+    additions, ib., n. 1.
+    reprinting, iv. 153;
+    new edition, iv. 157;
+  attacks expected, iii. 375;
+  attacked, iv. 63-5;
+  booksellers, impudence of the, iv. 35, n. 3;
+  Boswell has the proof sheets, iii. 371;
+    and most of the manuscript, iv. 36, 71, 72;
+    his observations on some of the _Lives_, iv. 38-63;
+  commended generally, iv. 146;
+  contemporaries, difficulty in writing the _Lives_ of, iii. 155, n. 3;
+  copies presented to Mrs. Boswell, iii. 372;
+    to the King, ib., n. 3;
+    to Wilkes, iv. 107;
+    to Langton, iv. 132;
+    to Bewley, iv. 134;
+    to Rev. Mr. Wilson, iv. 162;
+    to Cruikshank, iv. 240;
+    to Miss Langton, iv. 267;
+    to Johnson's physicians, iv. 399, n. 5;
+  Dilly's account of the undertaking, iii. 110;
+  Johnson's anger at an indecent poem being inserted, iv. 36, n. 4;
+    collects materials, iii. 427;
+    not the _editor_ of this Collection of Poets, iii. 117, n. 8, 137,
+370; iv. 35, n. 3;
+    inattention to minute accuracy, iii. 359, n. 2;
+    letters to Nichols the printer, iv. 36, n. 4;
+    portraits in different editions, iv. 421, n. 2;
+    recommends the insertion of four poets, iii. 370; iv. 35, n. 3;
+    trusted much to his memory, iv. 36, n. 3;
+  Nichols, printed by, iv. 36, 63, n. 1, 321;
+  piety, written so as to promote, iv. 34;
+  Rochester's _Poems_ castrated by Steevens, iii. 191;
+  rough copy sent to the press, iv. 36;
+  Savage, many of the anecdotes from, i. 164;
+  titles suggested, iv. 36, n. 4;
+  words, learned, iv. 39.
+_Lives of the Poets_ (Bell's edition), ii. 453, n. 2; iii. 110.
+_Lives of the Poets_, by Theophilus Cibber, i. 187; iii. 29-30.
+LIVINGS, inequality of, ii. 172.
+LIVY, i. 506; ii. 342.
+LLANDAFF, Bishopric of, iv. 118, n. 2.
+LLOYD, A., _Account of Mona_, v. 450.
+LLOYD (Llwyd), Humphry, v. 438.
+LLOYD, Mrs., Savage's god-mother, i. 172.
+LLOYD, Olivia, i. 92.
+LLOYD, Robert, the poet,
+  account of him, i. 395, n. 2;
+  _Connoisseur_, i. 420, n. 3; ii. 334, n. 3;
+  _Odes to Obscurity_, ii. 334.
+LLOYD, Mr. and Mrs. Sampson,
+  Boswell and Johnson dine with them, ii. 456, 457;
+  _Barclay's Apology_, ii. 458;
+  observance of days, ii. 458.
+LLOYD, William, Bishop of St. Asaph,
+  his learning in ready cash, ii. 256, n. 3;
+  his palace, v. 437.
+LLOYD, ----, of Maesmynnan, v. 445.
+LLOYD, ----, schoolmaster of Beaumaris, v. 447.
+LOAN, government, raised at eight per cent, in 1779, iii. 408; n. 4.
+_Lobo's Abyssinia_,
+  Johnson translates it, i. 78, n. 2, 86-9, 340, n. 3;
+    sees a copy in his old age, iii. 7.
+_Loca Solennia_, Boswell writes to Johnson from, ii. 3, n. 1.
+LOCAL,
+  attachment, ii. 103;
+  consequence, ii. 133;
+  histories, iv. 218, n. 1;
+  sanctity, ii. 276.
+LOCHBUY, Laird of,
+  Johnson visits him, v. 341-3;
+  his dungeon, v. 343.
+LOCHBUY, Lady, v. 341-3.
+LOCHIEL, Chief of, v. 297, n. 1.
+LOCKE, John,
+  anecdote of him and Dr. Clarke, i. 3, n. 2;
+  _Common-Place Book_, i. 204;
+  exportation of coin, on the, iv. 105;
+  last words to Collins, iii. 363, n. 3;
+  Latin Verses, v. 93-5;
+  style, iii. 257, n. 3;
+  _Treatise on Education_, cold bathing for children, i. 91, n. 1;
+    the proper age for travelling, iii. 458;
+    whipping an infant, ii. 184;
+  Watts, Dr., answered by, ii. 408, n. 3.
+LOCKE, William, of Norbury Park, iv. 43.
+LOCKHART, Sir George, v. 227, n. 4.
+LOCKHART, J. G.,
+  _Captain Carleton's Memoirs_, on the authorship of, iv. 334, n. 4;
+  Johnson on the Royal Marriage Bill, ii. 152, n. 2;
+  Scott and the _Vanity of Human Wishes_, i. 193, n. 3.
+LOCKMAN, J., i. 115, n. 1;
+  '_l'illustre Lockman_,' iv. 6.
+LODGING-HOUSE LANDLORDS, i. 422.
+LOFFT, Capel,
+  account of him, iv. 278;
+  his _Reports_ quoted, iii. 87, n. 3.
+LOMBE, John, iii. 164.
+
+LONDON
+
+I.
+
+LONDON,
+  advantages of it, ii. 120;
+  Black Wednesday, v. 196, n. 3;
+  bones gathered for various uses, iv. 204;
+  Boswell's love for London: See BOSWELL, London;
+  buildings, new, iv. 209;
+    rents not fallen in consequence, iii. 56, 226;
+  Burke, described by, iii. 178, n. 1;
+  burrow, near one's, i. 82, n. 3; iii. 379;
+  censure escaped in it, See below, freedom from censure;
+  centre of learning, ii. 75;
+  circulating libraries, i. 102, n. 2; ii. 36. n. 2;
+  City, aldermen, political divisions among the, iii. 460;
+    Camden, Lord, honours shown to, ii. 353, n. 2;
+    Common-Council, inflammable, ii. 164;
+      petitions for mercy to Dodd, iii. 120, n. 3, 143;
+      subscribes to Carte's _History_, i. 42, n. 3;
+    contest with House of Commons, ii. 300, n. 5; iii. 459-60; iv. 139;
+    division in the popular party, iii. 460; iv. 175, n. 1;
+    King, presents a remonstrance to the (1770), iii. 460;
+      an Address (1770), iii. 201, n. 3;
+      an Address (1781), iv. 139, n. 4;
+      'leans towards him' (1784), iv. 266;
+      'in unison with the Court' (1791), iv. 329, n. 3;
+    Lord Mayors not elected by seniority, iii. 356, 459-60;
+    ministers for seven years not asked to the Lord Mayor's feast, iii. 460;
+    Wilkes, the Chamberlain, iv. 101, n. 2;
+  City-poet, iii. 75;
+  City, women of the, iii. 353;
+  Culloden, news of, v. 196, n. 3;
+  dangers from robbers in 1743, i. 163, n. 2;
+    Johnson attacked, ii. 299;
+  'dangers of the night,' i. 119, n. 1;
+  dear to men of letters, ii. 133;
+  deaths, from hunger, iii: 401;
+    from all causes, iv. 209;
+  eating houses unsociable, i. 400;
+  economy, a place for, iii. 378;
+  freedom from censure, ii. 356; iii. 378;
+  Gibbon loves its dust, iii. 178, n. 1;
+    and the liberty that it gives, iii. 379, n. 2;
+  gin-shops, iii. 292, n. 1;
+  glasshouses, i. 164, n. 1;
+  Gordon riots, iii. 427-31;
+  greatest series of shops in the world, ii. 218;
+  hackney-coaches, number of, iv. 330;
+  happiness to be had out of it, iii. 363;
+  heaven upon earth, iii. 176, 378;
+  hospitality, ii. 222;
+  hospitals, iii. 53, n. 5;
+  increase, complaints of its, iii. 226;
+  influence extended everywhere, ii. 124;
+  intellectual pleasure, affords, iii. 5, 378; iv. 164; v. 14;
+  Irish chairmen, ii. 101;
+  Johnson loves it, i. 320; ii. 75, 120; iii. 5; iv. 358;
+    returns to it to die, iv. 374-5;
+  life on L30 a year, i. 105;
+  _London_, described in Johnson's, i. 118;
+  London-bred men strong, ii. 101; iv. 210;
+  magnitude and variety, i. 421; ii. 75, 473; iii. 21; iv. 201;
+  Minorca, compared with life in, iii. 246;
+  mobs and illuminations, iii. 383: see below, riots;
+  mortality of children, iv. 209;
+  parish, a London, ii. 128;
+  pavement, the new, v. 84, n. 3;
+  Pekin, compared with, v. 305;
+  population not increased, iv. 209;
+  preferable to all other places, iii. 363, 378;
+  press-gangs not suffered to enter the city in Sawbridge's Mayoralty,
+iii. 460;
+  Recorder's report to the King of sentences of death, iii. 121, n. 1;
+  relations in London, ii. 177;
+  Reynolds's  love of it, iii. 178, n. 1;
+  riots in 1768. ii. 60, n. 2; iii. 46, n. 5;
+  shoe-blacks, ii. 326; iii. 262;
+  shopkeeper  compared with a savage, v. 81, 83;
+  slaughter-houses, v. 247;
+  society, compared with Paris, iii. 253;
+  strikes, iii. 46, n. 5;
+  theatre, proposal for a third, iv. 113;
+  tires of it, no man, iii. 178;
+    Boswell will tire of it, iii. 353;
+  too large, ii. 356;
+  Trained Bands, iv. 319;
+  universality, ii. 133;
+  wall, taking the, i. 110; v. 230;
+  wits, ii. 466;
+  wheat, price of, in 1778, iii. 226, n. 2.
+
+II. Localities.
+
+LONDON,
+  Aldersgate Street, Milton's School, ii. 407, n. 5;
+  Anchor Brewhouse, i. 491, n. 1;
+  Argyll Street, Johnson's room in Mrs. Thrale's house, iii. 405, n. 6;
+iv. 157, 164;
+  Bank of England, Jack Wilkes defends it against the rioters, iii. 430;
+  Barking Creek, iii. 268, n. 4;
+  Barnard's Inn, No. 6, Oliver Edward's chambers, iii. 303;
+  Batson's coffee-house, frequented by physicians, iii. 355, n. 2;
+  Baxter's (afterwards Thomas's), Dover Street, Literary Club met there,
+i. 479, n. 2; v. 109, n. 5;
+  Bedford Coffee-house, Garrick attacks Dodsley's _Cleone_, i. 325, n. 3;
+  Bedford Street, 'old' Mr. Sheridan's house, i. 485, n. 1;
+  Billingsgate, Johnson, Beauclerk and Langton row to it, i. 251;
+    Johnson and Boswell take oars for Greenwich, i. 458;
+    Johnson lands there, iv. 233, n. 2;
+  Black Boy, Strand, Johnson dates a letter from it, iii. 405, n. 6;
+  Blackfriars, Boswell and Johnson cross in a boat to it, ii. 432;
+  Blackfriars  bridge, Johnson's letter about the design for it, i. 351;
+  Blenheim Tavern, Bond Street, meeting place of the Eumelian Club,
+iv. 394, n. 4;
+  Boar's Head, Eastcheap, a Shakesperian Club, v. 247;
+  Bolt Court,
+    Boswell takes his last leave of Johnson at the entry, iv. 338;
+    Johnson's last house, ii. 427; iii. 405, n. 6;
+    garden, ii. 427, n. 1;
+    burnt down, ib.;
+    described in Pennant's _London_, iii. 275;
+    Oxford post-coach takes up Boswell  and Johnson there, iv. 283;
+  Bond Street, i. 174, n. 2; iv. 387, n. 1;
+  Bow Church, confirmation of Bishop Hampden's election, iv. 323, n. 3;
+  Bow Street, Johnson resides there, iii. 405, n. 6;
+    Sir John Fielding's office, i. 423;
+  Bridewell Churchyard, Levett buried there, iv. 137;
+  British Coffee House,
+    Boswell and Johnson dine there, ii. 195;
+    club, account of a, iv. 179, n. 1;
+    Guthrie and Captain Cheap, i. 117, n. 2;
+  Buckingham House, ii. 33, n. 3;
+  Butcher Row,
+    account of it, i. 400, n. 2;
+    Boswell and Johnson dine there, i. 400;
+    meet Edwards there, iii. 302;
+  Button's Coffee-house,
+    Addison frequented it, iv. 91, n. 1;
+    Dryden _said_ to have had his winter and summer chairs there,
+iii. 71, n. 5;
+  Carlisle House, iv. 92, n. 5;
+  Castle Street, Cavendish Square,
+    Johnson lodged there, i. 111, 135, n. 1; iii. 405, n. 6;
+    visited the Miss Cotterells, i. 244;
+  Catherine Street, Strand,
+    Johnson describes a tavern, v. 230;
+    lodged near it, i. 103; iii. 405, n. 6;
+  Charing Cross, full tide of human existence, ii. 337; iii. 450;
+  Charing Cross to Whitechapel, the greatest series of shops in the
+world, ii. 218;
+  Clerkenwell, an alehouse where Johnson met Mr. Browne, i. 113, n. 1;
+  Clerkenwell Bridewell, broken open in the Gordon Riots, iii. 429;
+    described in _Humphry Clinker_, ii. 123, n. 2;
+  Clifford's Inn, Lysons lived there, iv. 402, n. 2;
+  Clifton's eatinghouse, i. 400;
+  Clubs: See under CLUBS;
+  Coachmaker's Hall, Boswell attends a religious Robinhood Society,
+iv. 93, 95;
+  Compters, The, iii. 432;
+  Conduit Street, Boswell lodges there, ii. 166;
+  Cornhill, iv. 233, n. 2;
+  Covent Garden,
+    election mob, iv. 279, n. 2;
+    Hummums, iii. 349, n. 1;
+    Johnson helps the fruiterers, i. 250;
+    Piazzas infested by robbers, i. 163, n. 2;
+  Covent Garden Theatre,
+    _Douglas_, v. 362, n. 1;
+    Johnson at an oratorio, ii. 324, n. 3;
+      his prologue to Kelly's comedy, iii. 114;
+    Maddocks the straw-man, iii. 231;
+    _She Stoops to Conquer_ in rehearsal, ii. 208;
+    _Sir Thomas Overbury_, iii. 115, n. 2;
+    time of sickness, ii. 410, n. 2;
+  Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand,
+    Boswell's supper party, ii. 63, 186; iii. 41;
+    Boswell and Johnson dine there, ii. 192;
+  Cuper's Gardens, v. 295;
+  Curzon Street, Lord Marchmont's house, iii. 392;
+  Doctors' Commons, i. 462, n. 1;
+  Dover Street, Literary Club met at Baxter's and Le Telier's, i. 479;
+  Downing Street,
+    Boswell's lodgings, i. 422;
+    Lord North's residence, ii. 331;
+  Drury Lane Theatre,
+    Abington's, Mrs., benefit, ii. 324;
+    _Beggar's Opera_ refused, iii. 321, n. 3;
+    Boswell lows like a cow, v. 396;
+    _Comus_ acted, i. 227;
+    Davies's benefit, iii. 249;
+    _Earl of Essex_, iv. 312, n. 5;
+    Fleetwood's management, i. 111, n. 2;
+    Garrick, opened by, i. 181;
+    Goldsmith and Lord Shelburne there, iv. 175, n. 1;
+    _Irene_ performed, i. 153, 196-8, 200-1;
+    Johnson in the Green Room, i. 201; iv. 7;
+    management by Booth, Wilks, and Cibber, v. 244, n. 2;
+  Duke Street, St. James's, No. 10, Mrs. Bellamy's lodgings, iv.
+244, n. 2;
+  Durham Yard,
+    Johnson mentions it in dating a letter, iii. 405, n. 6;
+    the site of the Adelphi, ii. 325, n. 3;
+  East-India House, John Hoole one of the clerks, ii. 289, n. 2;
+  Essex Head, Essex Street, iv. 253: See under CLUBS;
+  Exeter-Change, iv. 116, n. 2;
+  Exeter Street,
+    Johnson's first lodgings, i. 103; iii. 405, n. 6;
+    said to have written there some of the _Debates_, i. 504-5;
+  Falcon Court, Fleet Street, Boswell and Johnson step aside into it,
+iv. 72;
+  Farrar's-Buildings, Boswell lodges there, i. 437;
+  Fetter Lane,
+    Johnson lodges there, iii. 405, n. 6;
+    has sudden relief by a good night's rest, iii. 99, n. 4;
+    Levett woos his future wife in a coal shed, i. 370, n. 3;
+  Fleet-ditch, Johnson's voice seems to resound to it, ii. 262;
+  Fleet Prison,
+    broken open in the Gordon Riots, iii. 429;
+    Endymion Porter's pun on it, v. 137, n. 4;
+    Lloyd a prisoner, i. 395, n. 2;
+    Oldys a prisoner, i. 175, n. 2;
+    Savage lodges in its liberties, i. 125, n. 4, 416, n. 1;
+  Fleet Street,
+    animated appearance, ii. 337;
+    compared with Tempe and Mull, iii. 302;
+    Boswell meets Johnson 'moving along,' iv. 71;
+    dangers, its, i. 163, n. 2;
+    Goldsmith lodges in a court opening out of it, i. 350, n. 3;
+    Greenwich Park not equal to it, i. 461;
+    Johnson's favourite street, ii. 427; iii. 450;
+    Johnson helps a gentlewoman in liquor across it, ii. 434;
+    Kearsley the bookseller, i. 214, n. 1;
+    Langton lodges there during Johnson's illness, iv. 266, n. 3;
+    Lintott's shop at the Cross Keys, iv. 80, n. 1;
+    Macaulay describes  its 'river fog and coal smoke,' iv. 350, n. 1;
+    the Museum, iv. 319;
+  Fox Court, Brook Street, Holborn, Savage's birthplace, i. 170, n. 5;
+  Gerrard Street, Boswell's lodgings, iii. 51, n. 3;
+  Goodman's Fields, Garrick's first appearance, i. 168, n. 3;
+  Gough Square,
+    Johnson lives there from 1749-1759 (writes the _Dictionary, Rambler,
+Rasselas_, and part of the _Idler_), i. 188, 350, n. 3; iii. 405, n. 6;
+    described by Carlyle, i. 188, n. 1;
+    by Dr. Burney, i. 328;
+  Gray's Inn,
+    Johnson lodges there, i. 350, n. 3; iii. 405, n. 6;
+    Osborne's bookshop, i. 161;
+  Great Russell Street, Beauclerk's library, iv. 105, n. 2;
+  Gresham College, iii. 13;
+  Grosvenor Square, Mr. Thrale's house,
+    Johnson's room in it, iii. 324, n. 4, 405, n. 6; iv. 72;
+    Mr. Thrale dies there, iv. 84;
+  Grub Street,
+    defined, i. 296;
+    saluted, ib., n. 2;
+    Johnson had never been there, ib.;
+    history of it, i. 307, n. 2;
+    'Let us go and eat a beefsteak in Grub Street,' iv. 187;
+  Guildhall,
+    Beckford's monument, iii. 201;
+    its Giants, v. 103, n. 1;
+    Wilkes on his way to it, iv. 101, n. 2;
+  Haberdashers' Company, i. 132, n. 1;
+  Half-Moon Street, Boswell's lodgings, ii. 46, n. 2, 59;
+  Harley Street,
+    Johnson dines at Allan Ramsay's house, No. 67, iii. 391, n. 2;
+  Haymarket Theatre,
+    Foote and George III, iv. 13, n. 3;
+    Foote's patent, iii. 97, n. 2;
+    Gordon Riots,  open at the, iii. 429, n. 3;
+    _Spectator_, mentioned in the, iii. 449;
+  Hedge Lane, Johnson visits a man in distress, iii. 324;
+  Henrietta Street, i. 485, n. 1;
+  Holborn,
+    Boswell starts from it in the Newcastle Fly, ii. 377, n. 1;
+    Johnson  twice resides there, iii. 405, n. 6;
+      writes there his _Hermit of Teneriffe_, i. 192, n. 1;
+    Tyburn procession along it, iv. 189, n. 1;
+  Hummums, iii. 349;
+  Hyde Park,
+    Boswell takes an airing in Paoli's coach, ii. 71, n. 2;
+    troops reviewed  there at Dodd's execution, iii. 120, n. 3;
+  Hyde Park Corner, iii. 450;
+  Inner Temple: See below under TEMPLE;
+  Ironmonger Row, Old Street, Psalmanazar lived there, iii. 443, 444;
+  Islington,
+    Johnson goes there for change of air, iv. 271, 415;
+    mentioned, iii. 273, 450;
+  Ivy Lane: See under CLUBS, Ivy Lane Club;
+  Johnson Buildings, iii. 405, n. 6;
+  Johnson's Court,
+    Johnson removes to it, ii. 5;
+    Boswell and Beauclerk's veneration  for it, ii. 229, 427;
+    'Johnson of that _Ilk_,' ib., n. 2; iii. 405, n. 6;
+  Kennington Common, iii. 239, n. 2;
+  Kensington,
+    Elphinston's academy, ii. 171, n. 2;
+    Boswell and Johnson dine there, ii. 226;
+  Kensington Palace,
+    Dr. Clarke and Walpole sit up there one night, iii. 248, n. 2;
+  King's Bench Prison,
+    broken open in the Gordon Riots, iii. 429;
+    Lydiat imprisoned, i. 194, n. 2;
+    Smart dies in it, i. 306, n. 1;
+    Wilkes imprisoned, iii. 46, n. 5;
+  King's Bench Walk,
+    Johnson hears Misella's story, i. 223, n. 2;
+    'Persuasion tips his tongue,' &c., ii. 339, n. 1;
+  King's Head: See CLUBS, Ivy Lane;
+  Knightsbridge, v. 286;
+  Lambeth-marsh, Johnson said to have lain concealed there, i. 141;
+  Lambeth Palace, _public_ dinners, iv. 367, n. 3;
+  Leicester-fields, Reynolds lived there, ii. 384, n. 3;
+  Le Telier's Tavern: See above under DOVER STREET;
+  Lincoln's Inn, Warburton appointed preacher, ii. 37, n. 1;
+  Little Britain,
+    Benjamin Franklin lodged next door to Wilcox's shop, i. 102, n. 1;
+    mentioned by Swift, i. 129, n. 3;
+  London Bridge, Old,
+    account of it, iv. 257, n. 1;
+    booksellers on it, iv. 257;
+    _shooting_ it, i. 458, n. 2;
+  Lower Grosvenor Street, iv. 110;
+  Ludgate prison, Dr. Hodges dies in it, ii. 341, n. 3;
+  Magdalen House, iii. 139, n. 4;
+  Mansion-House, Boswell dines there, ii. 378, n. 1;
+  Marshalsea,
+    broken open at the Gordon Riots, iii. 429;
+    described by Wesley, i. 303, n. 1;
+  Marylebone-Gardens, Johnson said to have begun a riot there, iv. 324;
+  Mile-End Green, iii. 450;
+  Mitre Tavern,
+    Johnson's resort, i. 399;
+    Boswell and Johnson's first evening there, i. 401;
+    Johnson, Boswell, and Goldsmith, i. 417;
+    Boswell's supper, i. 423;
+    Boswell and Johnson alone on a rainy night, i. 426;
+    supper on Boswell's return from abroad, ii. 8;
+    supper with Temple, ii. 11;
+    dinners in 1769, ii. 73, 98;
+    dinner with two young Methodists, ii. 120;
+    farewell dinner with Dr. Maxwell, ii. 132;
+    Boswell and Johnson, dinner in 1772, ii. 157;
+    Boswell loses a dinner there, ii. 178;
+    Boswell and Johnson, dinner in 1773, ii. 242;
+    Boswell, Johnson and a Scotchman, ii. 307;
+    Johnson and young Col in 1775, ii. 411;
+    Boswell, Johnson and Murray in 1776, iii. 8;
+    Boswell and Johnson in 1777, 'Hermit hoar' composed, iii. 159, n. 3;
+    Boswell's  mistake about, ii. 291, n. 1;
+    'the custom of the Mitre' kept up, iii. 341;
+    'we will go again to the Mitre,' iv. 71;
+    Cole, the landlord, v. 139;
+    Johnson and Murphy dine there, i. 375, n. 1;
+  Moorfields, John Hoole born there, iv. 187;
+  mad-houses, ii. 251; iv. 208;
+  mass-house burnt at the Gordon Riots, iii. 429;
+  New Street, Fetter Lane, Strahan's printing office, ii. 323, n. 2;
+iv. 371;
+  New Street, Strand, Johnson dined at the Pine Apple, i. 103;
+  Newgate,
+    Akerman the keeper, iii. 431-433;
+      profits of his office, iii. 431, n. 1;
+    Baretti imprisoned, ii. 97, n. 1;
+    burnt in the Gordon Riots, iii. 429;
+    Cooley imprisoned, i. 503;
+    Dodd, Dr., iii. 166;
+    executions removed there, iv. 188, n. 2, 328;
+    Hawkins's story of a man sentenced to death, iii. 166, n. 3;
+    Moore, Rev. Mr., the Ordinary, iv. 329, n. 3;
+    Villette, Rev. Mr., the Ordinary: See VILLETTE;
+    Wesley's description of its horrors, iii. 431, n. 1;
+      improvement, ib.;
+  Newgate Street, iv. 204;
+  Northumberland-House, Dr. Percy's apartment burnt, iii. 420, n. 5;
+    next shop to it a pickle-shop, ii. 218;
+  Old Bailey,
+    Baretti's trial, ii. 96;
+    Bet Flint's trial, iv. 103;
+    Savage's, i. 162, n. 3;
+    Sessions House plundered in the Gordon Riots, iii. 429;
+    Sessions in 1784, iv. 328, n. 1 (see _Old Bailey Sessions Paper_);
+  Old Bond Street, Boswell's lodgings, ii. 82;
+  Old Devil Tavern, iv. 254, n. 4;
+  Old Jewry, Dr. Foster's Chapel, iv. 9, n. 5;
+  Old Street, Johnson attends a club there, iii. 443; iv. 187;
+  Old Swan, Boswell and Johnson land there, i. 458;
+  Opera House, Boswell at the performance of _Medea_, iii. 91, n. 2;
+  Oxford Street, The Pantheon, ii. 168-9;
+  Pall Mall, Dodsley's shop, i. 135, n. 1;
+  Pall Mall, King's Head, The World Club, iv. 102, n. 4;
+  Park Lane, Warren Hastings's house, iv. 66;
+  Parsloe's Tavern: See ST. JAMES STREET;
+  Paternoster Row, Cooper the bookseller, v. 117, n. 4;
+  Piccadilly,
+    Boswell's lodgings, ii. 219;
+    Walpole describes a procession, iv. 296, n. 3;
+  Poultry, No. 22, Messieurs Dilly's house: See under DILLY, Messieurs;
+  Prince's Tavern: See SACKVILLE STREET;
+  Printing House Square, ii. 323, n. 2;
+  Pye Street, iv. 371;
+  Queen Square, Bloomsbury, Dr. John Campbell's house, i. 418, n. 4;
+  Ranelagh,
+    barristers should not go too often, iv. 310;
+    _Evelina_, described in, ii. 169, n. 1;
+    'girl, a Ranelagh,' iii. 199, n. 1;
+    Gordon Riots, open at the, iii. 429, n. 3;
+    _Highland Laddie_, sung there, v. 184, n. 1;
+    Johnson's admiration of it, ii. 168;
+      his first visit, iii. 199;
+      often went, ii. 119;
+    riot of footmen, ii. 78, n. 1;
+    Thornton's _Ode on St. Cecilia's Day_ performed there, i. 420, n. 2;
+  Ranelagh House, ii. 31, n. 1;
+  Red Lion Street, v. 196, n. 2;
+  Rotherhithe, iii. 21, n. 1;
+  Round-house,
+    Garrick 'will have to bail Johnson out of it,' i. 249;
+    Captain Booth taken to it, ib., n. 2;
+    Johnson carried to it, ii. 299;
+  Royal Exchange, Jack Ellis, the scrivener, iii. 21;
+  Russell Street, Covent Garden, No. 8,
+    Tom Davies's house, where Boswell first saw Johnson, i. 390;
+  Sackville Street, Prince's Tavern,
+    The Literary Club met there, i. 479; v. 109, n. 5;
+  Slaughter's Coffee-house, i. 115, n. 1; iv. 15;
+  Smithfield,
+    boxing-ring, iv. 111, n. 3; v. 229, n. 2;
+    joustes held there, iv. 268, n. 2;
+  Snow-hill, Mrs. Gardiner's shop, i. 242; iii. 22; iv. 246;
+  Soho-Square, house of the Venetian Resident, i. 274;
+  Somerset Coffee-house, Strand,
+    Boswell and Johnson start from it for Oxford, ii. 438;
+  Somerset-House, built by Sir W. Chambers, iv. 187, n. 4;
+  Somerset Place, Exhibition of the Royal Academy, iv. 202;
+  South Audley Street, General Paoli's house, iii. 391-2;
+  Southampton-Buildings, Chancery-Lane,
+    Burke and Johnson in consultation there, iv. 324;
+  Southwark Elections: See THRALE, Henry, Southwark;
+    kennels running with blood, v. 247;
+    Thrale's house, ii. 286, n. 1, 427;
+    Johnson's apartment in it, i. 493; iii. 405, n. 6;
+  Spring Garden, afterwards Vauxhall, iv. 26;
+  St. Andrew's, Holborn, i. 170;
+  St. Clement Danes,
+    Boswell and Johnson attend service there, ii. 214, 356, 357;
+iii. 17, 24, 26, 302, 313; iv. 90, 203, 209;
+    hear a sermon on evil-speaking, iii. 379;
+    Johnson's seat, ii. 214;
+      returns thanks after recovery, iv. 270, n. 1;
+  St. George's-Fields,
+    meeting place of the 'Protestants' at the Gordon Riots, iii. 428;
+  St. George's, Hanover Square,
+    Dodd tries to get the living by a bribe, iii. 139, n. 3;
+    Thomas Newton resigns the lectureship, iv. 286, n. 1;
+  St. James's Palace, Lord Mayor Beckford's address, iii. 201, n. 3;
+  St. James's Square, Johnson and Savage walk round it, i. 163, n. 2, 164;
+  St. James's Street,
+    a new gaming club, iii. 23, n. 1;
+    Parsloe's Tavern, The Literary Club meet there, i. 479;
+    Wirgman's, the toy-shop, iii. 325;
+  St. John's Gate, Clerkenwell,
+    indecent books sold there by Cave, i. 112, n. 2;
+    Johnson's reverence for it, i. 111;
+    his room, i. 504;
+    meets Boyse there, iv. 407, n. 4;
+    Savage's visits, i. 162;
+    mentioned, i. 123, n. 3, 135, n. 1, 151;
+  St. Luke's Hospital, iv. 208;
+  St. Martin's in the Fields, i. 135;
+  St. Martin's Street, Dr. Burney occupies Newton's house, iv. 134;
+  St. Paul's Cathedral,
+    Boswell's Easter 'going up ': See under BOSWELL, St. Paul's;
+    described by an Indian king in the _Spectator_, i. 450, n. 3;
+    Johnson's monument, iv. 423-4, 444-6;
+    monuments, proposal to raise, ii. 239; iv. 423;
+    mentioned, iii. 349;
+  St. Paul's Churchyard,
+    Innys the bookseller, iv. 402, n. 2, 440;
+    Johnson's old club dines at the Queen's Arms, iv. 87, 435;
+    Rivington's book-shop, i. 135, n. 1;
+  St. Sepulchre's Churchyard, the bellman on the wall, iv. 189, n. 1;
+  St. Sepulchre's Ladies' charity-school, iv. 246;
+  Staple Inn,
+    Isaac Reed's Chambers, i. 169, n. 2; iv. 37;
+    Johnson's chambers, i. 350, n. 3, 516; iii. 405, n. 6;
+    _Rasselas_ not written there, iii. 405, n. 6;
+  Stepney, Mead's chapel, iii. 355, n. 2;
+  Strand,
+    Boswell and Johnson walk along it one night, i. 457;
+    dangers of it, i. 163, n. 1;
+    Johnson lodges in it, iii. 405, n. 6;
+    mentioned, iv. 144:
+    See under SOMERSET COFFEE HOUSE and TURK'S HEAD COFFEE HOUSE;
+  Temple,
+    Chambers's, Sir Robert, chambers in, ii. 260;
+    Goldsmith's, ii. 97, n. 1; iv. 27;
+    Johnson's, i. 250; iv. 134;
+    Johnson's walk, i. 463;
+    Scott's chambers, iii. 262;
+    Steevens's, iv. 324;
+  Temple Bar,
+    Goldsmith's whisper about the heads on it, ii. 238;
+    heads first placed on it in William III's time, iii. 408, n. 3;
+    Johnson's voice seems to resound from it to Fleet-ditch, ii. 262;
+    mentioned, ii. 155; iv. 92, n. 5;
+  Temple Church,
+    Johnson attends the service, ii. 130;
+    Dr. Maxwell assistant preacher, ii. 116;
+  Temple-gate, ii. 262;
+  Inner Temple, Boswell enters at it, ii. 377, n. 1;
+    rent of his chambers there, iii. 179, n. 1;
+  Middle Temple, Burke enters there, v. 34, n. 3;
+  Middle Temple Gate, Lintott's bookshop, iv. 80, n. 1;
+  Temple Stairs,
+    Boswell and Johnson take a sculler there, i. 457;
+      land there, ii. 434;
+  Temple Lane, Inner,
+    Boswell lodges at the bottom of it, i. 437;
+    Johnson's chambers, iii. 405, n. 6;
+      described by Fitzherbert, i. 350, n. 3;
+      by Murphy, i. 375, n. 1;
+      Boswell pays his first visit to Johnson, i. 395;
+      Mme. de Boufflers visits him, ii. 405;
+  Thames; See THAMES;
+  Tom's Coffee-house, iii. 33;
+  Tower,
+    Earl of Essex's _Roman death_ in it, v. 403, n, 2;
+    mentioned, i. 163, n. 2;
+  Tower Hill, Lord Kilmarnock beheaded, v. 105;
+    Lord Lovat, v. 234;
+  Turk's Head Coffee-house, Strand,
+    Boswell and Johnson sup there, i. 445, 452, 462, 464;
+      talk of visiting the Hebrides, i. 450; ii. 291, n. 1;
+  Turk's Head, Gerrard Street,
+    Literary Club meet there, i. 478; ii. 330, n. 1; v. 109, n. 5;
+  Vauxhall Gardens, iii. 308; iv. 26, n. 1;
+  Wapping, Boswell and Windham _explore_ it, iv. 201;
+  Warwick Lane, i. 165, n. 1, 175, n. 3;
+  Water Lane, Goldsmith's tailor, ii. 83;
+  Westminster,
+    election of 1741, iv. 198, n. 3;
+    election of 1784, iv. 266, 279, n. 2;
+    scrutiny, iv. 297, n. 2;
+  Westminster Abbey:
+    Cloisters and Dean's-Yard, Dr. Taylor's house, i. 238; iii. 222;
+    Goldsmith and Johnson survey Poets' Corner, ii. 238;
+    Goldsmith's monument, iii. 81-5;
+    Johnson's funeral, iv. 419;
+    Reynolds on the overcrowding of the monuments, iv. 423, n. 2:
+    See under STANLEY, Dean, _Memorials of Westminster Abbey_;
+  Westminster Hall, iv. 309; v. 57: See under LAWYERS;
+  Westminster Police Court,
+    Henry Fielding the magistrate, iii. 217, n. 2;
+    Johnson attends it, iii. 216; iv. 184;
+  Westminster School,
+    Beckford a pupil, iii. 76, n. 2;
+    Boswell's son James a pupil, iii. 12;
+    bullying, ib., n. 3;
+    group of remarkable boys, i. 395, n. 2;
+    Lewis, an usher, iv. 307;
+  Will's Coffee-house, Dryden's summer and winter chairs, iii. 71;
+iv. 91, n. 1;
+  Wine Office Court, Fleet Street, Goldsmith's lodgings, i. 366, n. 1;
+  Wood Street Compter, broken open, iii. 429;
+  Woodstock Street, Hanover Square, Johnson lodges there, i. 111;
+iii. 405, n. 6.
+_London, a Poem_,
+  account of its publication, i. 118-31;
+    correspondence with Cave, i. 120-4;
+    price paid for it, i. 124, 193, n. 1;
+    published by Dodsley, i. 123-4;
+      in May, 1738, i. 118;
+      the same day as Pope's '1738,' i. 126;
+    second edition, i. 127;
+    sold at a shilling a copy, ib., n. 3;
+  Attorneys attacked, ii. 126, n. 4;
+  Boileau's and Oldham's imitations of the same satire, i. 118-20;
+  Boswell quotes it at Greenwich, i. 460;
+  composed rapidly, i. 125, n. 4;
+  extracts from it, i. 130;
+  Oxford, effect produced by it at, i. 127;
+  Pope's opinion of it, i. 129, 143;
+  quoted, i. 77, n. 1, n. 3;
+  rhymes, imperfect, i. 129;
+  _Thales_ and Savage, i. 125, n. 4.
+_London Chronicle_,
+  Goldsmith's 'apology' published in it, ii. 209;
+  Johnson writes the _Introduction_, i. 317;
+    takes it in, i. 318; ii. 103;
+  printed by Strahan, iii. 221;
+  mentioned, i. 251, 327, 481; ii. 412.
+_London Evening Debates_, iii. 460.
+_London Magazine_,
+  Boswell's _Hypochondriacks_ published in it, iv. 179, n. 5;
+  debates in Parliament, i. 502;
+  Wesley attacks it, v. 35, n. 3.
+_London Packet_, ii. 209, n. 2.
+LONDONERS, ii. 101; iv. 210.
+LONG, Dudley (afterwards North), iv. 75, 81, 83.
+LONGINUS, i. 3, n. 1.
+LONGITUDE,
+  ascertaining the, i. 267, n. 1, 274, n. 2; ii. 67, n. 1;
+  parliamentary reward, i. 301;
+  Swift and Goldsmith refer to it, i. 301, n. 3.
+LONGLANDS, Mr., a solicitor, ii. 186.
+LONGLEY, Archbishop, iv. 8, n. 3.
+LONGLEY, John, Recorder of Rochester, iv. 8.
+LONGMAN, Messieurs, i. 183, 290, n. 2.
+LONSDALE, first Earl of
+  brutality to Boswell, ii. 179, n. 3;
+  courted by him, i. 5, n. 2; v. 113, n. 1;
+  a cruel tyrant, v. 113, n. 1.
+'LOPLOLLY,' i. 378, n. 1.
+LORD, valuing a man for being one, iii. 347.
+LORD, Scotch, celebrated for drinking, iii. 170, 329.
+LORD C., abbreviation for Lord Chamberlain, iii. 34, n. 4.
+LORD ----, no mind of his own, iv. 29.
+LORD ----, who carried politeness to an excess, iv. 17.
+LORD'S DAY BILL OF 1781, iv. 92, n. 5.
+LORD'S PRAYER, The, v. 121.
+LORDS, few cheat, iii. 353.
+LORDS, great, and great ladies, iv. 116.
+LORDS, House of. See DEBATES OF PARLIAMENT.
+LORDS, ignorance in ancient times, iv. 217.
+LORDS, quoting the authority of, iv. 183.
+LORT, Rev. Dr., iv. 0 [Transcriber's note: sic], n. 4.
+LOUDOUN, Countess of, iii. 366; v. 371.
+LOUDOUN, Earl of, iii. 118; v. 178, n. 3;
+  'jumps for joy,' v. 371;
+  character by Boswell, v. 372;
+  by Franklin, ib., n. 3.
+LOUGHBOROUGH, Lord (Alexander Wedderburne, afterwards Earl of Rosslyn),
+  Bute's errand-goer, ii. 354;
+  career, i. 387;
+  cold affectation of consequence, iv. 179, n. 1;
+  Dunning, afraid of, iii. 240, n. 3;
+  Foote, associates with, i. 504; ii. 374;
+  Gibbon, congratulated by, iii. 241, n. 2;
+  Johnson's pension, i. 373-5; 376, 380;
+  oratory, i. 387;
+  pronunciation, i. 386;
+  taught by Sheridan, ib.; iii. 2;
+    and by Macklin, ib.;
+  solicited employment, ii. 430, n. 2;
+  Taylor's, Dr., law-suit, iii. 44;
+  mentioned, ii. 152, n. 2.
+LOUGHBOROUGH, the town, iii. 2.
+LOUIS, Brother, the Moravian, iii. 122, n. 1.
+LOUIS PHILIPPE, ii. 391, n. 6.
+LOVAGE, ii. 361.
+LOVAT, Master of, iii. 399, n. 3.
+LOVAT, Simon, Lord,
+  a boast of his, v. 397;
+  helped to carry off Lady Grange, v. 227, n. 4;
+  _Lines on his Execution_, i. 180;
+  monument to his father, v. 234;
+  trial and execution, i. 181, n. 1; i. 501.
+LOVAT, Thomas, Lord, v. 234.
+LOVE,
+  effects exaggerated, ii. 122;
+  romantic fancy that a man can be in love but once, ii. 460.
+LOVE, James, an actor, ii. 159.
+_Love and Madness_, iv. 187.
+_Love in a Hollow Tree_, iv. 80.
+LOVEDAY, John, ii. 258, n. 3.
+LOVEDAY, Dr. John, ii. 258, n. 3.
+LOVELACE, in _Clarissa_, ii. 341.
+LOVIBOND, Edward, i. 101.
+LOW COMPANY, iv. 312.
+LOW DUTCH,
+  Johnson studies, ii. 263; iv. 21;
+  resemblance to English, in. 235; iv. 22.
+LOW LIFE, v. 307.
+LOWE, Canon, i. 45, 48.
+LOWE, Charles, _Life of Prince Bismarck_, iv. 27, n. 1
+LOWE, Mauritius,
+  account of him, iv. 202, n. 1;
+  house in Hedge Lane, iii. 324, n. 2;
+  Johnson's bequest to his children, iv. 402, n. 2;
+  picture refused by the Academy, iv. 201-3;
+  subscription for his daughters, iv. 202, n. 1;
+  sups with Johnson, iii. 380;
+  visits him, iv. 209-10.
+LOWNDES, W. T.,
+  _Bibl. Man_. error about _The World newspaper_, iii. 16, n. 1.
+LOWTH, Robert, Bishop of London,
+  _English Grammar_, iv. 311;
+  _Prelections_, v. 57, n. 3;
+  rose by his learning, v. 81;
+  Warburton, controversy with, ii. 37; v. 125, 423.
+LOWTH, William, iii. 58.
+LOWTHER FAMILY, v. 113.
+LOWTHER, Sir James, a rich miser, v. 112.
+LOYALTY OF THE NATION, ii. 370;
+  blasted for a time, iv. 171, n. 1.
+LOYOLA, Ignatius, i. 77.
+LUARD, Rev. Dr., iii. 83, n. 3.
+_Lucan_, quoted, i. 320, n. 4.
+LUCAN, first Earl of,
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479;
+  Johnson intimate with him and Lady Lucan, iii. 425; iv. i, n. 1, 326;
+  anecdote of Johnson as Thrale's executor, iv. 86.
+LUCAS, Dr. Charles,
+  Johnson writes in his defence, i. 311;
+  reviews his _Essay on Waters_, i. 91, n. 1, 309, 311.
+LUCAS, Richard, Enquiry after Happiness, v. 294.
+LUCAS DE LINDA, ii. 82.
+_Lucian_, iii. 238, n. 2;
+  Combabus, story of, iii. 238, n. 2;
+  Epicurean and the Stoick, pleadings of the, iii. 10;
+  Francklin's translation, iv. 34.
+_Lucius Florus_, ii. 237.
+_Lucretius_,
+  quoted, i. 283; iv. 390, n. 3, 425, n. 4;
+  Tasso borrows a simile from him, iii. 330.
+_Luctus_, ii. 371.
+LUKE, in _The Traveller_, ii. 6.
+LUMISDEN, Andrew, ii. 401, n. 2; v. 194.
+LUMM, Sir Francis, ii. 34, n. 1.
+LUNARDI, 'the flying man in the balloon,' iv. 357, n. 3, 358, n. 1.
+_Lusiad, The_, Johnson's projected translation, iv. 251.
+  See under MICKLE.
+LUTHER, Martin, v. 217.
+LUTON, iv. 128.
+LUTON HOE, iv. 118, 127.
+LUTTEREL, Colonel, ii. 111.
+LUXURY,
+  dread of it visionary, ii. 169-170;
+  money better spent on it than in almsgiving, iii. 56, 291;
+  no nation ever hurt by it, ii. 217-9;
+  produces much good, iii. 55;
+  querulous declamations against it, iii. 226;
+  every society as luxurious as it can be, iii. 282;
+  man not diminished in size by it, v. 358;
+  reaches very few, ii. 218;
+  Wesley attacks its apologists, iii. 56, n. 2.
+_Lyce, To_, i. 178.
+LYDIA, v. 220.
+LYDIAT, Thomas, i. 194, n. 2; ii. 7.
+LYE, Edward, ii. 17.
+LYNNE REGIS, i. 141, 285.
+LYONS, iii. 446.
+LYSONS ----, of Clifford's Inn, iv. 402, n. 2.
+LYTTELTON, George, first Lord,
+  Boothby, Miss, admired, iv. 57, n. 2;
+  Boswell's _Corsica_, praises, ii. 46, n. 1;
+  caricature, lines on him in a, v. 285, n. 1;
+  character by Chesterfield and Walpole, i. 267, n. 2;
+  Chesterfield, Cibber, and Johnson, anecdote of, i. 256;
+  Critical Reviewers, thanks the, iv. 57, 58, n. 1;
+  _Debates_, speech in the, ii. 61, n. 4;
+  epitaph on Sir J. Macdonald, v. 151;
+  _Dialogues of the Dead_, ii. 126, 447; iv. 57;
+  Goldsmith's _History of England_,
+    supposed to have written, i. 412, n. 2;
+  _History of Henry II_, Johnson criticises it to the King, ii. 38;
+    thirty years spent on it, iii. 32;
+    punctuation, ib.;
+    kept back for fear of Smollett, iii. 33;
+    its whiggism, ii. 221;
+  Hume's Scotticisms, ii. 72, n. 2;
+  Johnson, _Life_ by, iv. 57-8;
+    attacks on it, iv. 64;
+  Johnson's  unfriendliness, iv. 57;
+  Montague, Mrs., friendship with, iv. 64;
+  _Persian Letters_, i-74, n. 2;
+  'respectable Hottentot,' i. 267, n. 2;
+  Smollett, attacked by, iii. 33, n. 1;
+  Thomson's 'loathing to write,' iii. 360;
+  mentioned, ii. 64, n. 2, 124, n. 1.
+LYTTELTON, Thomas, second Lord,
+  character, his, iv. 298, n. 3;
+  timidity, v. 454;
+  vision, iv. 298;
+  mentioned, iv. 296, n. 3.
+LYTTELTON, Sir Edward, v. 457.
+
+
+
+M.
+
+MACALLAN, Eupham (Euphan M'Cullan), v. 39.
+MACARTNEY, Earl of,
+  Boswell's Life of Johnson, praises, i. 13;
+  Campbell, Dr. John, account of, i. 418, n. 1 iii. 343, n. 4;
+  embassy to China, i. 13, n. 2, 367, n. 2;
+  Hindoos, describes a peculiarity of the, iv. 12, n. 2;
+  Johnson and Lady Craven, anecdote, iii. 22, n. 2;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479;
+  mentioned, i. 380; iii. 238, n. 2, 425.
+MACAULAY, Dr., a physician,
+  husband of Mrs. Macaulay the historian, i. 242, n. 4; iii. 402.
+MACAULAY, Mrs. Catherine, the historian,
+  Boswell wishes to pit her  against Johnson, iii. 185;
+  Johnson and her footman, i. 447; iii. 77;
+    had not read her _History_, iii. 46, n. 2;
+    'match' with her, ii. 336;
+    political and moral principles, wonders at, ii. 219;
+    toast, i. 487;
+  maiden name and marriage, i. 242, n. 4;
+  'reddening her cheeks,' iii. 46;
+  ridiculous, making her, ii. 336;
+  Shakespeare's plays and her daughter, i. 447, n. 1;
+    mentioned, ii. 46, n. 1.
+MACAULAY, Dr. James,
+  _Bibliography of Rasselas_, ii. 208, n. 3.
+MACAULAY, Rev. John,
+  Lord Macaulay's grandfather, v. 355, n. 1, 360, n. 1;
+  a man of good sense, v. 360;
+  on principles and practice, v. 359.
+MACAULAY, Rev. Kenneth (Lord Macaulay's great-uncle),
+  colds caught at St. Kilda, on, ii. 51, 150; v. 278;
+  _History of St. Kilda_, ii. 150;
+  Johnson visits him, v. 118;
+    disbelieves his having written the _History_, v. 119;
+    calls him 'a bigot to laxness,' v. 120;
+    praises his magnanimity, ii. 51, 150; v. 278.
+MACAULAY, Mrs. Kenneth,
+  Johnson offers to get a servitorship for her son, ii, 380; v. 122;
+  mentioned, v. 119.
+MACAULAY, Thomas Babington (Lord Macaulay),
+  ancestors, ii. 51, n. 2; v. 118, n. 1, 355, n. 1;
+  _Addison, Essay on_, iv. 53, n. 3;
+  _anfractuosity_, iv. 4, n. 1;
+  Bentley and Boyle, v. 238, n. 1;
+  'brilliant flashes of silence,' v. 360, n. 1;
+  Boswell as a biographer, i. 30, n. 3;
+  Burke's first speech, ii. 16, n. 2;
+  Campbell's, Dr., _Diary_, ii. 338, n. 2;
+  Chesterfield, Earl of, eminence of the, ii. 329, n. 3;
+  Crisp, Mr., account of, iv. 239, n. 3;
+  Croker's 'blunders,' ii. 338, n. 2;
+    criticism on _Ad Lauram Epigramma_, i. 157, n. 5;
+    Greek, v. 234, n. 1;
+    Latin, iv. 144, n. 2;
+    and the Marquis of Montrose, v. 298, n. 1;
+    and _Prince Titi_, ii. 391, n. 4;
+  feeling and dining, on, ii. 94, n. 2;
+  Gibbon's reported Mahometanism, ii. 448, n. 2;
+  Hastings's answer to Johnson's letter, iv. 70, n. 2;
+  Hastings and the study of Persian, iv. 68, n. 2;
+  House of Ormond, i. 281, n. 1;
+  imagination, described, iii. 455;
+  Johnson's blank verse, iv. 42, n. 7;
+    and Boswell on the non-jurors, iv. 286, n. 3, 287, n. 2;
+    _called_, iv. 94, n. 4;
+    and _Cecilia_, iv. 223, n. 5, 389, n. 4;
+    contempt of histories, iv. 312, n. 1;
+    etymologies, i. 186, n. 5;
+    and Horne Tooke, i. 297, n. 2;
+    household, i. 232;
+    ill-fed roast mutton, iv. 284, n. 4;
+    knowledge of the science of human nature, iii. 450;
+      of London and the country, ib.;
+    talk and style of writing, iv. 237, n. 1; v. 145, n. 2;
+    translation of his own sayings, iv. 320, n. 2;
+    on travelling, Appendix B, iii. 449-59;
+  _King's evil_, i. 42, n. 3;
+  Literary Club, i. 477, n. 4;
+  Mattaire's use of _Carteret_ as a dactyl, iv. 3;
+  Pitt's peerages, iv. 249, n. 4;
+    treatment of Johnson and Gibbon, iv. 350, n. 1;
+  Prendergrass, ii. 183, n. 1;
+  Richardson's novels, ii. 174, n. 2;
+  Thrale's, Mrs., second marriage, iii. 49, n. 1;
+  Warburton, the, of our age, ii. 36, n. 2;
+  William III and Dodwell, v. 437, n. 3;
+  window tax, v. 301, n. 1.
+MACAULEY, Dr. (Cock Lane Ghost), (probably Dr. Macaulay, the husband
+of Mrs. Macaulay the historian), i. 407, n. 3.
+MACBEAN, Alexander, Johnson's amanuensis, account of him, i. 187;
+  _calling_, on, iv. 94;
+  Charterhouse, brother of the, i. 187; iii. 440-1;
+  death, iii. 44l, n. 3;
+  stood as a screen between Johnson and death, ib.;
+  Johnson's _Preface_ to his _Geography_, i. 187; ii. 204;
+  learning, a man of great, iii. 106;
+  starving, ii. 379, n. 1;
+  mentioned, i. 138, 139; iii. 25.
+MACBEAN, the younger, i. 187.
+_Macbeth, Miscellaneous Observations on_, i. 175.
+  For _Macbeth_, See under SHAKESPEARE.
+_Maccabees_, Johnson looks into the, ii. 189, n. 3.
+_Maccaroni_, a, v. 84.
+MACCARONIC verses, iii. 283.
+MACCLESFIELD, v. 432.
+MACCLESFIELD, Charles Gerard, Earl of, Bill of Divorce, i. 170, n. 5.
+MACCLESFIELD, Countess of, account of her, i. 174, n. 2;
+  divorced, i. 170;
+  marries Colonel Brett, i. 174, n. 2;
+  Savage's reputed mother, i. 166, n. 4;
+  evidence of his story examined, i. 170-4;
+  reproached at Bath, i. 174, n. 1.
+MACCLESFIELD, Thomas Parker, first Earl of, i. 157.
+MACCLESFIELD, George Parker, second Earl of, i. 267, n. 1.
+MACCONOCHIE--, a Scotch advocate, iii. 213.
+MACCRUSLICK, v. 166, n. 2.
+MACDONALD, Clan of, ii. 269, 270.
+MACDONALD, Sir Alexander, of Slate
+  (father of Sir James and Sir Alexander Macdonald), v. 174, 188, 260.
+MACDONALD, Sir Alexander, first Lord Macdonald,
+  arms rusty, his, v. 151, 355;
+  Boswell and Johnson try to rouse him, v. 150-1;
+  feudal system, attacks the, ii. 177;
+  flees from his tenants, v. 150, n. 3;
+  Johnson, introduced to, ii. 157;
+    invites him to visit him, v. 14;
+    inhospitality, ii. 303, n. 1; v. 148, n. 1, 157, n. 2;
+    'a very penurious gentleman,' v. 277, 279;
+    anecdotes of his penuriousness, v. 315-6;
+    passages suppressed by Boswell, v. 148, n. 1, 415, n. 4;
+  landlord, an oppressive, v. 149, 161;
+  Latin verses, his bad, v. 419;
+  sugar-tongs in his house, absence of, v. 22, n. 1;
+  mentioned, ii. 169, n. 2, 173, 191, n. 2; v. 275.
+MACDONALD, Lady,
+  wife of the first Lord Macdonald, ii. 169, n. 2; v. 147.
+MACDONALD, Alexander, of Kingsburgh (old Kingsburgh),
+  his annuity, v. 257-8;
+  helps the Pretender, v. 188-9;
+  examined, v. 259-60;
+  mentioned, v. 160-1.
+MACDONALD of Kingsburgh, the younger, account of him, v. 184;
+  emigrates, v. 185;
+  mentioned, v. 205-6.
+MACDONALD, old Mrs. of Kingsburgh, v. 190.
+MACDONALD, Archibald, M.P., v. 153, n. 1.
+MACDONALD of Clanranold, v. 158.
+MACDONALD, Sir Donald, v. 147.
+MACDONALD, Donald, v. 149.
+MACDONALD, Donald (Donald Roy), v. 190-1.
+MACDONALD, Flora, wife of Macdonald of Kingsburgh,
+  Account of her adventures, v. 187-191, 201, 259;
+  Courtenay's _Poetical Review_,
+    mentioned in, ii. 268;
+  emigrates, v. 185, n. 3;
+    courage on board ship, ib.;
+  health drunk on Jan. 30, iii. 371;
+  Johnson visits her, v. 179, 184;
+  Primrose, Lady, rewards her, v. 201, n. 3;
+  virulent Jacobite in her old age, v. 185, n. 4.
+MACDONALD, Hugh, v. 279.
+MACDONALD, Sir James, account of him, i. 449;
+  death, v. 153, n. 1;
+  deeply regretted, v. 149;
+  English education, v. 149;
+  epitaph, v. 151;
+  generosity, v. 258;
+  Johnson, terror of, i. 449;
+  letters to his mother, v. 153, n. 1;
+  Marcellus of Scotland, iv. 82, n. 1; v. 152, n. 1;
+  Rasay has his sword, v. 174;
+  mentioned, v. 183, 289.
+MACDONALD, James, a factor, Johnson visits him, v. 275-79.
+MACDONALD, James, of Knockow, v. 257.
+MACDONALD, Lady Margaret, widow of Sir A. Macdonald of Slate,
+  adored in Sky, iii. 383; v. 260;
+  befriends the Pretender, v. 188;
+  raises a monument to her son, v. 153.
+MACDONALD, Ranald, ii. 309.
+MACDONALD of Scothouse, v. 197.
+MACDONALD of Sky, league with Rasay, v. 174.
+MACFARLANE, THE LAIRD OF, the antiquary, v. 156, n. 3.
+MACFRIAR, Donald, v. 191-2.
+M'GHIE, Dr. William, i. 191, n. 5.
+M'GINNISES, The, v. 337.
+MACKENZIE,--, of Applecross, v. 194.
+MACKENZIE, Sir George, _Characteres Advocatorum_, v. 212-4;
+  Dryden describes him as 'that noble wit of Scotland', iv. 38, n. 1.
+MACKENZIE, Henry, _Man of Feeling_, i. 360;
+  _Man of the World_, i. 360, n. 2; v. 277;
+  _Mirror, The_, iv. 390, n. 1;
+  Poker Club, ii. 431, n. 1;
+  Wedderburne's Club, iv. 179, n. 1;
+  mentioned, ii. 35, n, 1.
+MACKENZIE, John, v. 191-3.
+MACKENZIE,--, stories of second sight, v. 160.
+MACKINNON, of Corrichatachin, v. 156;
+  Boswell calls him _Corri_, v. 258;
+  Johnson visits him, v. 156-162, 257-265.
+MACKINNON, John, v. 197-8.
+MACKINNON, Lady, v. 198.
+MACKINNON, Laird of, v. 165, 195, 197-9.
+MACKINNON, Mrs., v. 160-1, 259, 264.
+MACKINTOSH, Sir James, Aberdeen, his fellow-students at, v. 85, n. 2;
+  study of Greek there, v. 92, n. 1;
+  birth-place, v. 132, n. 1;
+  Burke on Boswell's _Life_ as a monument to Johnson's fame, i. 10, n. 1;
+    and Gibbon, ii. 348, n. 1;
+    on Johnson's talk, iv. 316, n. 1;
+    as a metaphysician, i. 472, n. 2;
+  Dunbar, Dr., iii. 436, n. 1;
+  Fox's character, iv. 167, n. 1;
+    election to the Literary Club, ii. 274, n. 4;
+  Gray's and Walpole's style, iii. 31, n. 1;
+  Johnson, groundless charge against, v. 332, n. 1;
+    idea of a ship, v. 137, n. 4;
+    withheld from metaphysics, v. 109, n. 3;
+  leading life over again, on, iv. 303, n. 1;
+  Macdonald, Sir James, v. 152, n. 1;
+  Priestley, Dr., iv. 443;
+  Temple's style, iii. 257, n. 3;
+  torture, late use of, i. 467, n. 1;
+  mentioned, iii. 40, n. 3; 230, n. 5.
+MACKLIN, Charles, _Life_ by W. Cooke, iv. 437;
+  _Man of the World_, v. 277, n. 1;
+  taught Wedderburne, iii. 2.
+MACLAURIN, Professor Colin,
+  epitaphs, his, v. 49-50;
+  Goldsmith's anecdote of his yawning, iii. 15;
+  tries to fortify Edinburgh, v. 49, n. 6.
+MACLAURIN, John (afterwards Lord Dreghorn),
+  argument for Knight, a negro, iii. 86;
+  motto for it from Virgil, iii. 87, n. 3, 212;
+  plea read by Johnson, iii. 88, 101, 127, 212;
+  epitaphs on his father, his, v. 49;
+  Goldsmith's story of his father, uneasy at, iii. 15;
+  Johnson, introduced to, v. 48;
+    style, caricatures, ii. 363;
+  'made dish,' his, i. 469; v. 394, n. 1.
+MACLEAN, Alexander, Laird of Col. See COL, the old Laird of.
+MACLEAN, Dr. Alexander, a physician of Tobermorie,
+  Johnson visits him, v. 313-16;
+  wrote _The History of the Macleans_, v. 313;
+  mentioned, v. 310, 319.
+MACLEAN, Dr. Alexander, another physician of Mull, v. 340.
+MACLEAN, Sir Allan, Chief of the Macleans, v. 310;
+  Johnson visits him, v. 322-31;
+  his house, v. 322, n. 1, 323;
+  Sunday evening, v. 325;
+  accompanies Johnson, v. 331-44;
+  in Iona, v. 335;
+  asserts the rights of a chieftain, v. 337;
+  brags of Scotland, v. 340;
+  visits Lochbury, v. 341-3;
+  lawsuit, his, ii. 380, n. 4; iii. 95, 101, 102, 122, 126-7;
+  hates writers to the signet, v. 343, n. 3.
+MACLEAN, Captain Lauchlan, v. 284-285, 294, 305.
+MACLEAN, Clan of, ii. 269.
+MACLEANS of Col, story of the, v. 297, n. 1.
+MACLEAN, Donald, young Laird of Col. See COL, Laird of.
+MACLEAN, Donald, of Col, father of the old laird, v. 299.
+MACLEAN of Corneck, v. 293, 294, 296, 301.
+MACLEAN, Sir Hector, v. 299, 323.
+MACLEAN, Rev. Hector, v. 286-8, 306.
+MACLEAN, Sir John, v. 314.
+MACLEAN, John, a bard, v. 314.
+MACLEAN of Lochbuy. See LOCHBUY, Laird of.
+MACLEAN, Miss, of Inchkenneth, v. 325.
+MACLEAN, Miss, of Tobermorie, v. 314, 3I7.
+MACLEAN of Muck, v. 225.
+MACLEAN, nephew to Maclean of Muck, v. 225.
+MACLEAN of Torloisk, ii. 308.
+_Macleans, History of the_, v. 313.
+MACLEOD of Bay, v. 208.
+MACLEOD, Captain, of Balmenoch, v. 144.
+MACLEOD, Clan of,
+  two branches, v. 410;
+  question as to the chieftainship, ib., v. 412.
+MACLEOD, Colonel, of Talisker,
+  account of him, v. 256, 260;
+  Johnson visits him, v. 250-56;
+  mentioned, v. 95, 165, l79, 2l5, 22l, 234.
+MACLEOD, Dr., of Rasay,
+  wounded at Culloden, v. 190, 194;
+  receives a present from the Pretender, v. 195;
+  mentioned, v. 165, 169, 183, 192, 411.
+MACLEOD, Donald (late of Canna), v. 156, 260, 272.
+MACLEOD of Ferneley, v. 250.
+MACLEOD, Flora, of Rasay,
+  her beauty, v. 178;
+  married, iii. 118, 122;
+  visits Boswell, v. 411.
+MACLEOD of Hamer, v. 225.
+MACLEOD, John _Breck_, v. 233-4.
+MACLEOD, John, of Rasay. See Rasay.
+MACLEOD, Laird of,
+  account of him, v. 176;
+  as a chief, v. 208, 211, 215, 250;
+  estates, v. 231;
+  fisheries, v. 249;
+  Johnson visits him, v. 14, 207;
+  is offered Island Isa, v. 249;
+  takes leave of him, v. 256;
+  writes to him, v. 266, n. 2;
+  mentioned, v. 141, 165, 177, 217, 229, 234, 251.
+MACLEOD, old Laird of, v. 143, 289.
+MACLEOD, Lady (widow of the old laird),
+  Johnson, welcomes, v. 207-8, 266, n. 2;
+  argues on principles and practice, v. 210;
+  on natural goodness, v. 211;
+  on removing the family seat, v. 222;
+  mentioned, v. 215.
+MACLEOD of Lewis, v. 167.
+MACLEOD, Magnus, v. 208.
+MACLEOD, Malcolm,
+  account of him, v. 161-2, 166, 168;
+  befriends the Pretender, v. 190-9;
+  arrested, v. 200-1;
+  tells a legend, v. 171;
+  mentioned, iii. 119; v. 179, 183.
+MACLEOD, Rev. Neal, v. 338, 340.
+MACLEOD, Sir Normand, v. 319.
+MACLEOD, Professor, of Aberdeen, v. 92, 95, 251.
+MACLEOD, Sir Roderick (Rorie More),
+  his cascade, v. 207, 215, 223;
+  bed, v. 208;
+  horn, v. 212, 320;
+  mentioned, v. 219.
+MACLEOD, Roderick, v. 242.
+MACLEOD, Sandie, v. 165;
+  known as M'Cruslick, v. 166, 168, 178.
+MACLEOD, Mrs., of Talisker, v. 253.
+MACLEOD, ----, of Ulinish,
+  account of him, v. 235;
+  mentioned, v. 177, 211, 246, 248.
+MACLONICH, Clan of, v. 297, n. 1.
+MACLURE, Captain, v. 319.
+MACMARTINS, v. 298.
+MACNEIL of Barra, v. 227, n. 4.
+M'NEILL, P. _Tranent and its Surroundings_, iii. 202, n. 1.
+M'NICOL, Rev. Donald, ii. 308, n. 1.
+MACPHERSON, James,
+  account of his person and character by Dr. Carlyle, ii. 300, n. 1;
+    by Hume, ii. 298, n. 1;
+  buried in Westminster Abbey, ii. 298, n. 2;
+  _Fragments of Ancient Poetry_, ii. 126, n. 2;
+  Homer, translation of,  ii. 298; iii. 333, n. 2;
+  'impudent fellow,' i. 432;
+  newspapers,  'supervised' the, ii. 307, n. 4;
+  Ossian, ii. 126, n. 2, 302;
+    criticisms, &c. on it:
+      'abandoning one's mind to write such stuff,' iv. 183;
+      'writing in that style,' v. 388;
+    concocted, how, v. 242;
+    Cuchullin's car and sword, v. 242;
+    Giants of Patagonia, on a par with the, v. 387;
+    gross imposition, v. 241;
+    Highlander, testimony of a, iii. 51;
+      manuscripts, no, ii. 297, 302, 309, 310, 311, 347, 383;
+    Johnson's attack, Macpherson furious at, ii. 292;
+      tries intimidation, ii. 296;
+      writes to him, ii. 297;
+        answer, ii. 297, n. 2, 298;
+        rejoinder to Clark, iv. 252;
+    opinions of _Ossian_ formed by
+      Blair, i. 396; ii. 296, 302, n. 2; v. 243;
+      Boswell, ii. 302, 309; v. 388, n. 1, 389;
+      Carlyle, Dr. A., ii. 302, n. 2;
+      Dundas, President, ib.;
+      Dempster, ii. 303; v. 408;
+      Elibank, Lord, v. 388;
+      Gibbon, ii. 302, n. 2;
+      Hume, ii. 302, n. 2;
+      Macqueen, Rev. D., v. 164, 240, 242;
+      Oughton, Sir A., v. 45;
+      Scott, Sir Walter, v. 164, n. 2;
+      Shaw, Rev. W., pamphlet by, iv. 252;
+      answer by Clark, ib.;
+      Smith, Adam, ii. 302, n. 2;
+      Smollett, ii. 302, n. 2;
+    national pride concerned, iv. 141; v. 240, n. 6;
+    'originals' of _Fingal_, ii. 294-6; iii. 286; v. 95, 388, 389;
+    public interest at an end (1785), v. 389;
+    rhapsody, a, ii. 126;
+    wolf not mentioned, ii. 347;
+  pension, ii. 307, n. 4;
+  _Remarks on Johnson's Journey_, ii. 308, n. 1;
+  subscription raised for him, ii. 302.
+MACPHERSON, Dr. John,
+  _Dissertations_, v. 159, 206:
+  Latin verse, v. 265;
+  mentioned, v. 119.
+MACPHERSON, Rev. Martin, v. 159, 265, 267.
+MACPHERSON, Miss, of Slate, v. 265.
+MACQUARRY of Ormaig, iii. 133.
+MACQUARRY, or Macquarrie, or Macquharrie, of Ulva,
+  in debt, iii. 95, 101;
+    estates sold, iii. 126-7, 133;
+  ill-judged hospitality, v. 331, n. 1;
+  Johnson visits him, v. 319-21;
+  mentioned, ii. 308.
+MACQUEEN of Anoch, v. 135-7, 140.
+MACQUEEN, Rev. Donald,
+  Aborigines, discovers a house of the, v. 236;
+  Anaitis, a temple of, v. 218-221, 224;
+  Boswell, letter to, v. 161;
+  Edinburgh, visits, ii. 380;
+  emigration, on, v. 205;
+  Erse writings, ii. 380-1, 383;
+  Johnson's regard for him, v. 224, 252, 257;
+  learned man, a, v. 166, 251;
+  _Ossian_, v. 164, 240, 242-3;
+  second-sight, v. 163, 227;
+  Sky, projects a book on, v. 257;
+  witchcraft, v. 164;
+  mentioned, v. 150, 170, 179, 183, 185, 215, 217, 237, 239, 248,
+253, 254.
+M'CRAAS, Clan of the, v. 142-3, 225.
+M'CRAILS, v. 233.
+MACRAY, Rev. W. D., _Annals of the Bodleian_, iv. 161, n. 1.
+MACROBIUS,
+  quoted by Johnson, i. 59;
+  saying of Julia, iii. 25.
+MACSWEYN, Mr. and Mrs., v. 289, 305.
+MACSWEYN, Hugh, v. 289.
+MAC SWINNY, Owen,
+  recollections of Dryden, iii. 71;
+  pun on the Cambrick Bill, iii. 71, n, 4.
+_Mad Tom_, iii. 249.
+MADAN, Rev. Martin, _Thoughts on Executive Justice_, iv. 328, n. 1.
+MADDEN, Rev. Dr. Samuel,
+  Johnson castigates his _Boulter's  Monument_, i. 318;
+  orchards, on, iv. 205;
+  premium scheme, his, i. 318;
+  Whig, a great, ii. 321.
+MADDOCKS, ----, the strawman, iii. 231, n. 2.
+MADNESS,
+  caused by indulgence of imagination, iv. 208;
+  employment best suited for it, iv. 161, n. 4;
+  evil spirits, people possessed with, iii. 176, n. 1;
+  Gaubius defines it, i. 65;
+  infamous persons supposed mad, iii. 176, n. 2;
+  Johnson describes it in _Rasselas_, i. 65;
+    dreads it, i. 66;
+    is 'mad, at least not sober,' i. 35; v. 215;
+  madmen love to be with those whom they fear, iii. 176;
+  seek for pain, ib.;
+    melancholy, confounded  with, iii. 175;
+  relief from it in the bottle, i. 277, n. 1;
+  Smart's prayers, shown by, i. 397; iv. 31, n. 5;
+  turned upside down, iii. 27;
+  undiscovered, iv. 31.
+MADRID, v. 23, n. 1.
+MAECENAS, iii. 296, n. 1.
+_Mag. Extraordinary_, i. 156.
+MAGAZINES, Goldsmith describes their origin, v. 59, n. 1.
+MAGICIANS, Italian, iii. 382.
+MAGISTRATE,
+  anecdote of a dull country one, iv. 312;
+  fear to call out the guards, iii. 46;
+  how far they should tolerate false doctrine, ii. 249-253;
+  salaries of the Westminster justices, iii. 217, n. 2.
+_Mahogany_, a drink, iv. 78.
+MAHOGANY WOOD, iv. 79.
+MAHOMET, ii. 151.
+MAHOMETAN WORLD, iv. 199.
+MAHOMETANS, ii. 14, 151.
+MAID OF HONOUR, flattery by a, iii. 322.
+MAIDSTONE, iv. 328, n. 1.
+MAINE, Sir Henry, _Borough English_, v. 320, n. 2.
+MAINTENON, Mme. de, iv. 413, n. 2.
+MAITLAND, Mr., one of Johnson's amanuenses, i. 187.
+MAITTAIRE, M., _Senilia_, iv. 2; makes Carteret a dactyl, iv. 3.
+MAJOR, John, _De Gestis Scotorum_, v. 406.
+MAJORITY, distinguished from superiority, ii. 373.
+_Make money_, iii. 196.
+MALAGRIDA, iv. 174.
+MALCOLM III, v. 320, n. 2.
+MALE SUCCESSION. See SUCCESSION.
+MALET DU PAN, ii. 366, n. 2.
+MALLET, David, _alias_ Malloch, ii. 159, n. 3; iv. 217;
+  _Alfred_, v. 175, n. 2;
+  _Bacon, Life of_, iii. 194;
+  Bolingbroke's _Works_, edits, i. 268;
+  Byng, writes against, ii. 128;
+  _Critical Review_, writes in the, i. 409, n. 1;
+  _Elvira_, i. 408;
+  Garrick, fools, v. 175, n. 2;
+  Gibbon _domesticated_ with him, i. 268, n. 1;
+  Hume's Scotticisms, ii. 72, n. 2;
+  job, ready for any dirty, ii. 128;
+  Johnson criticises his dramas, i. 408, n. 2;
+    and his works, ii. 233, n. 1;
+    draws his character, i. 268; ii. 159, n. 3;
+    _Dictionary_, in, iv. 217;
+  literary reputation, his, kept alive as long as he, ii. 233;
+  Macgregor, by origin a, v. 127, n. 3;
+  Malloch, published under the name of, iv. 216;
+  _Margaret's Ghost_, iv. 229, n. 4;
+  _Marlborough, Life of_, undertakes the, iii. 194;
+  never begins it, iii. 386;
+  receives money for it, v. 175, n. 2;
+  _Pope's Essay on Man_, iii. 402;
+  'prettiest drest puppet,' v. 174;
+  Scotch accent, never caught in a, ii. 159;
+  only Scot whom Scotchmen did not commend, ib., n. 3;
+  Warburton, attacks, i. 329.
+MALLET, Mrs., Hume and the deists, ii. 8, n. 4.
+MALLET, P.H., _Histoire de Danemarck_, iii. 274, n. 2.
+MALMESBURY, first Earl of, ii. 225, n. 2.
+MALONE, Edmond, accuracy and justice, his love of, iv. 51;
+  Addison's loan to Steele, iv. 52;
+  Baretti's infidelity, ii. 8, n. 3;
+  Boswell, becomes acquainted with, v. 1, n. 5;
+    dedicates to him the _Tour to the Hebrides_, ii. 1, n. 2; v. 1;
+      note added to it by him, iii. 323, n. 2;
+    executor, iii. 301, n. 1;
+    ignorance of law, ii. 21, n. 4;
+    _Life of Johnson_, revises, i. 7;
+      edits later editions, i. 9, n. 3, 15;
+    time, by his hospitality wastes, i. 5, n. 2;
+  Chatterton's poems,
+    demonstrates the imposture in, iii. 50, n. 5; iv. 141, n. 1;
+  Courtenay's _Poetical Review_, mentioned in, i. 222;
+  death, i. 15, n. 1;
+  Flood's lines on Johnson, iv. 424, n. 2;
+  Garrick's election to the Club, i. 481, n. 3;
+  Goldsmith's college days, i. 411;
+  Gray's _Odes_, i. 403, n. 4;
+  Hawkins, describes, i. 28, n. 1;
+  Hawkesworth's death, v. 282, n. 2;
+  hospitality, elegant, iv. 141;
+  Johnson's bargain with the booksellers, iii. 111, n. 1;
+    conversation, iv. 184, n. 2;
+    epitaph, iv. 444;
+    interpretation of two passages in _Hamlet_, iii. 5 n. 2;
+    letters to him, iv. 141;
+    'seldom started a subject,' iii. 307, n. 2;
+    severe sayings, iv. 341;
+    solitary, finds, iv. 218, n. 1;
+    tribute to, i. 9, n. 2; iv. 142;
+    witticism, fathers on Foote, ii. 410, n. 1;
+  _Johnsonianissimus_, i. 7, n. 2;
+  Literary Club, a member of the, i. 479; iv. 326;
+  Milton's imagination of cheerful sensations, iv. 42, n. 6;
+  'one of the best critics of our age,' i. 180, n. 1;
+v. 78, n. 5, 361, n. 1, 399, n. 4;
+  Parnell's _Hermit_, explains a passage in, iii. 393, n. 1;
+  Piozzi's, Mrs., _Anecdotes_, criticises, iv. 341;
+  _Prologue to Julia_, i. 262, n. 1;
+  Reynolds's executor, iv. 133;
+    Reynolds's plan for monuments in St. Paul's, iv. 423, n. 2;
+  Shakespeare, edits, i. 8; iv. 142; v. 2;
+  Walpole's, Sir R., reading, v. 93, n. 4;
+  mentioned, iii. 305; iv. 344, 418.
+MALPAS, iv. 300, n. 2.
+MALPLAQUET, Battle of, ii. 183, n. 1.
+MALTBY, Mr., i. 247, n. 3; iii. 201, n. 3.
+MALTE, Chevalier de, story of a, v. 107.
+MALTON, an inn-keeper, iii. 209.
+MAMHEAD, i. 436, n. 3; ii. 371.
+MAN,
+  composite animal, iv. 91;
+  defined, iii. 245; v. 32, n. 3;
+  not a machine, v. 117;
+  not good by nature, v. 211;
+  pourtrayed by Shakespeare and Milton, iv. 72.
+  See MANKIND.
+_Man of Feeling_, i. 360.
+_Man of the World_, i. 360, n. 2; v. 277.
+_Managed_ horse, v. 253, n. 2.
+MANAGERS OF THEATRES, i. 196, n. 2.
+MANCHESTER, iii. 123, 127, 135, n. 1;
+  Whitaker's _History_, iii. 333.
+MANDEVILLE, Bernard,
+  Johnson influenced by him, iii. 56, n. 2, 292, n. 3;
+  'private vices public benefits,' iii. 56, n. 2, 291-3;
+  mentioned, i. 359, n. 3.
+MANDOA, ii. 176.
+_Manege_ for Oxford, ii. 424.
+MANILLA RANSOM, ii. 135.
+MANKIND,
+  Burke thinks better of them, iii. 236;
+  Johnson finds them less just and more beneficent, ib.;
+  opinions of Bolingbroke, Oxford, and Pitt, ib., n. 3;
+  of Savage, iii. 237, n. l;
+  characterless for the most part, iii. 280, n. 3;
+  hostility one to the other, iii. 236, n. 4;
+  kindness, wonderful, iii. 236, 237, n. 1.
+  See MAN and WORLD.
+MANLEY, Mrs., iv. 199, 200, n. 1.
+MANN, Sir Horace, i. 279, n. 5.
+MANNERS,
+  change in them, v. 59-61, 230;
+  elegance acquired imperceptibly, iii. 53;
+  great, of the, iii. 353;
+  history of them, v. 79;
+  words describing them soon require notes, ii. 212.
+_Manners_, a poem, i. 125.
+MANNING, Owen, ii. 17.
+MANNING, Mr., a compositor, iv. 321.
+MANNINGHAM, Dr., iii. 161.
+MANOR, a, co-extensive with the parish, ii. 243.
+MANSFIELD, William Murray, first Earl of,
+  Adams the architects, patronises, ii. 325, n. 3;
+  air and manner, ii. 318;
+  Americans, approves of burning the houses of the, iii. 429, n. 1;
+  Baretti's trial, ii. 97, n. 1;
+  believing _half_ of what a man says, iv. 178;
+  Carre's _Sermons_, praises, v. 28;
+  confined to his Court, iii. 269;
+  copy-right case, judgment in the, i. 437, n. 2;
+  Douglas Cause, ii. 230, n. 1, 475;
+  educated in England, ii. 194;
+  Horne Tooke's trial, iii. 354, n. 3;
+  Garrick, flatters, ii. 227;
+  Generals and Admirals, compared with, iii. 265;
+  Gordon Riots, his house burnt in the, iii. 428-9;
+  Gordon's, Lord George, trial, iii. 427, n. 1;
+  Johnson's definition of excise, i. 294, n. 9;
+    estimate of his intellectual power, iv. 178, n. 2;
+    greatest man next to him, ii. 336; v. 96;
+    _Journey_, praises, ii. 318;
+    never met him, ii. 158;
+  lawyer, a great English, v. 395;
+    not a mere lawyer, ii. 158;
+  liberty of the press, tries to stifle the, i. 116, n. 1;
+  literary fame, no, iii. 182;
+  Oxford, entrance at, ii. 194, n. 3;
+  Pope, friend of, ii. 158; iv. 50;
+  Pope's lines to him, parodied by Browne, ii. 339, n. 1;
+  popular party, hates the, iii. 120, n. 3;
+  retirement, in, iv. 178, n. 2;
+  Royal marriage act, drew the, ii. 152, n. 2;
+  satires on dead kings, iii. 15. n. 3;
+  Scotch schoolmaster's case, ii. 186;
+  severity, loved, iii. 120, n. 3;
+  Shebbeare, sentences, iii. 315, n. 1.
+  Somerset the negro, case of, iii. 87;
+  speech on the_ Habeas Corpus Bill_, iii. 233, n. 1;
+  at Lord Lovat's trial, i. 181, n. 1;
+  _Stuart's Letters to Lord Mansfield_, ii. 229, 475;
+  Sunday levees, ii. 318;
+  untruthfulness, ii. 296, n. 2;
+  Warburton, gets promotion for, ii. 37, n. 1.
+MANT, Mr., i. 270, n. 1.
+_Mantuanus, Johannes Baptista_, iv. 182.
+MANUCCI, Count, ii. 390, 394; iii. 89, 91.
+MANUFACTURERS,
+  defined, ii. 188, n. 5;
+  their wages, v. 263.
+MANYFOLD River, iii. 188.
+MAPHAEUS, iii. 21, n. 1.
+MAR, Earl of, v. 227, n. 4.
+MARANA, I. P., iv. 200, n. 2.
+MARATHON, iii. 173, n. 3, 455; v. 334.
+_Marc de Peau forte_, ii. 396.
+MARCHI, ----, an engraver, iv. 421, n. 2.
+MARCHMONT, Hugh, fourth Earl of,
+  Boswell calls on him, iii. 342;
+    talks of Johnson's definitions, iii. 343;
+    gets particulars of Pope and Bolingbroke, iii. 344, 418;
+  Johnson refuses to see him, iii. 344;
+    sends him the _Lives_, iii. 392;
+    calls on him, ib.;
+    shows inattention, iv. 50;
+  Pope's executor, iv. 51;
+  mentioned in Pope's _Grotto_, ib.;
+  Scotch accent, his, ii. 160.
+MARCUS ANTONINUS, iii. 172.
+MARGATE, iv. 183, n. 2.
+_Mariamne_, i. 102, n. 2.
+MARIE ANTOINETTE, seen by Johnson, ii. 385, 394-5.
+MARISCHAL, Lord, v. 200, n. 1.
+MARKHAM, Archbishop of York,
+  Johnson's bow, iv. 198, n. 2;
+  sermon on parties, v. 36, n. 3.
+MARKHAM, Dr., iii. 366.
+MARKLAND, Jeremiah,
+  account of him, iv. 161, n. 3;
+  referred to, iv. 172, n. 3.
+MARLAY, Dean Richard, afterwards Bishop of Waterford,
+  Deanery of Ferns, iv. 73;
+  humour, his, iv. 73, n. 1;
+  Johnson turned from a wolf-dog into a lap-dog, iv. 73;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479;
+  mentioned, iv. 78.
+MARLBOROUGH, John, first Duke of,
+  Bolingbroke's allusion to him, v. 126, n. 2;
+  calm temper, his, i. 12;
+  epigram on him, ii. 451;
+  hypothetical appearance to him of the devil, iv. 317, n. 3;
+  Mallet's projected _Life_, iii. 194, 386; v. 175, n. 2;
+  officers, his, useless, v. 445;
+  Oldfield, Dr., anecdote of, iii. 57;
+  mentioned, ii. 182.
+MARLBOROUGH, Sarah, Duchess of,
+  Addison's dedication to her, v. 376, n. 3;
+  _Apology_, i. 153; v. 175;
+    censured by Johnson, i. 153, 333, n. 2;
+  Johnson's character of her, v. 175;
+  _Love in a Hollow Tree_, reprints, iv. 80;
+  her will, v. 175, n. 2.
+MARLBOROUGH, Charles, second Duke of, ii. 246, n. 1.
+MARLBOROUGH, George, third Duke of, v. 303, 459.
+_Marmor Norfolciense_, i. 141;
+  reprinted, i. 142;
+  praised by Pope, i. 143.
+MARRIAGE,
+  advice about it, ii. 109, n. 2, 110;
+  fortune, with women of, iii. 3;
+  inferiors in rank, with, ii. 328;
+  late in life, ii. 128;
+  Lord Chancellor, might be made by the, ii. 461;
+  love, for, iii. 3;
+  natural to man, not, ii. 165;
+  necessary for a man more than a woman, ii. 471;
+  reasons for marrying, ib.;
+  parents' control over a daughter's inclination, iii. 377;
+  pretty woman, with a, iv. 131;
+  prudence, but inclination, not from, ii. 101;
+  prudent and virtuous most desirable, i. 382;
+  second time, for a, ii. 76, 77, 128;
+  service, ii. 110;
+  society a party to the contract, iii. 25;
+  widow, marrying a, ii. 77.
+MARRIAGE BILL, Royal, ii. 152, 224, n. 1.
+MARSEILLES, i. 340, n. 1.
+MARSHALL, W.H., _Minutes of Agriculture_, iii. 313.
+MARSILI, Dr., i. 322, 371.
+MARTIAL, Elphinston's translation, iii. 258;
+  Johnson's fondness for him, i. 122, n. 4;
+  lines translated by F. Lewis, i. 225, n. 3;
+  quoted, v. 429, n. 2.
+MARTIN, M.,
+  _Western Isles_, Johnson read it when a child, i 450; iii. 454; v. 13;
+    copy in the Advocates' Library, v. 13, n. 3;
+    quoted, v. 168, 170, 179, 209, n. 3; style bad, iii. 243;
+  _Voyage to St. Kilda_, ii. 51, n. 3, 52, n. 1.
+MARTINE, George, v. 61.
+MARTINELLI, Signor, anecdote of Charles Townshend, ii. 222;
+  writes a _History of England_, ii. 220;
+    it should not be continued to the present day, ii. 221.
+MARTINS, printers of Edinburgh, iii. 110.
+_Martinus Scriblerus_,
+  Imitators of Shakespeare ridiculed, ii. 225, n. 2.
+  See under ARBUTHNOT.
+MARTYRDOM, ii. 250.
+_Martyrdom of Theodora_, i. 312.
+MARY MAGDALEN, iv. 6.
+MARY, Queen of Scots, Buchanan's verses to her, i. 460;
+  Holyrood House, v. 43;
+  Inch Keith, v. 55-6;
+  inscription for her picture, ii. 270, 280, 283, 293, n. 2;
+  Johnson reproaches the Scotch with her death, v. 40;
+  Tytler's _Vindication_, i. 354; ii. 305.
+MARY II, QUEEN, Johnson attacks her, i. 333, n. 2;
+  mentions her in his definition of _Revolution_, i. 2 n. 1.
+MASENIUS, i. 229.
+MASON, Rev. William, Akenside, inferior to, iii. 32;
+   _Caractacus_, ii. 335;
+  Colman's _Odes to Obscurity_, ridiculed in, ii. 334;
+  'cool Mason,' ii. 334; _Elfrida_, ii. 335;
+  Goldsmith speaks of his 'formal school,' i. 404, n. 1;
+  Gray's _Ode on Vicissitude_, adds to, iv. 138, n. 4; v. 424;
+  _Heroick Epistle_, ascribed to Walpole, iv. 315;
+    Chambers's _Dissertation on Oriental Gardening_ ridiculed in it,
+iv. 60, n. 7; v. 186;
+    Goldsmith reads it to Johnson, iv. 113;
+    quotations from it,
+      'Here, too, O King of vengeance,' &c., v. 186;
+      'So when some John,' &c., iii. 272, n. 2;
+      'Who breathe the sweets,' &c., iv. 113, n. 3;
+    mentioned, i. 388, n. 3;
+  Johnson's works, did not taste, ii. 335;
+  _Memoirs of Gray_, Boswell's model in his _Life of Johnson_, i. 29;
+    its excellence shown, i. 31, n. 3;
+    Johnson 'found it mighty dull,' iii. 31;
+      praises Gray's letters, ib., n. 1;
+    Temple's character of Gray adopted in it, ii. 316;
+  _Memoirs of W. Whitehead_, i. 31;
+  Murray, the bookseller, prosecutes, iii. 294;
+  Prig and Whig, a, iii. 294;
+  Sherlock, Rev. Martin, mentions the, iv. 320, n. 4;
+  mentioned, iv. 298, n. 3.
+MASON, Mrs. (afterwards Lady Macclesfield and Mrs. Brett).
+  See under MACCLESFIELD, Countess of.
+MASQUERADES, ii. 205.
+MASS, Idolatry of the, ii. 105.
+MASS-HOUSE, iii. 429, n. 2.
+MASSES FOR THE DEAD, ii. 105.
+MASSILLON, v. 88, 311.
+MASSINGER, Philip, _The Picture_, iii. 406.
+MASSINGHAM, iv. 134.
+MASTERS, Mrs., i. 242; iv. 246.
+MATERIALISM, ii. 150.
+MATHEMATICS,
+  all men equally capable of attaining them, ii. 437;
+  Goldsmith's low opinion of them, i, 411, n. 3.
+MATHIAS, Mr., iv. 89.
+MATLOCK, v. 430.
+_Matrimonial Thought_, a, ii. 110.
+MATTER, non-existence of, i. 471.
+MATTHEW PARIS, iv. 310, n. 3.
+MATY, Dr. Matthew,
+  _Bibliotheque Britannique_, i. 284;
+  Johnson's _Dictionary_, reviews, i. 284, n. 3;
+  'little black dog,' i. 284;
+  _Memoirs of Chesterfield_, iv. 102, n. 4.
+MAUPERTUIS, ii. 54.
+MAURICE, Rev. F. D., ii. 122, n. 6.
+MAURICE, Thomas, _Poems and Miscellaneous Pieces_, iii. 370, n. 2.
+MAWBEY, Sir Joseph, iii. 82, n. 2.
+MAXWELL, Rev. Dr., _Collectanea_ of Johnson, ii. 116-133.
+MAYO, Rev. Dr.,
+  dines at Mr. Dilly's in 1773, ii. 247-255;
+    in 1778, iii. 284-300;
+    in 1784, iv. 330;
+  freedom of the will, on the, iii. 290;
+  liberty of conscience, ii. 249-252;
+  'Literary Anvil,' called the, ii. 252, n. 2.
+MAYO, Mrs., sutile pictures, her, iii. 284, n. 4.
+MAYOR, Professor J.E.B., iv. 229, n. 2.
+MAYORS OF LONDON, election, iii. 356, 459.
+MEAD, Dr.,
+  account of him, iii. 355, n. 2;
+  Johnson writes Dr. James's dedication to him, i. 159;
+  lived in the broad sunshine of life, iii. 355;
+  on the needful quantity of sleep, iii. 169.
+MEALS, regular, iii. 305.
+_Medea_, at the Opera-house, iii. 91, n. 2.
+MEDICATED BATHS, ii. 99.
+MEDICINE, medical knowledge from abroad, i. 367.
+  See under JOHNSON, physic.
+_Meditation on a Pudding_, v. 352.
+MEDITERRANEAN, The,
+  grand object of travelling, iii. 36, 456;
+  subject for a poem, iii. 36.
+MEEKE, Rev. Mr., i. 272, 274.
+MELANCHOLY,
+  acuteness not a proof of, iii. 87;
+  constitutional, v. 381;
+  foolish to indulge it, iii. 135;
+  madness, allied to, iii. 175;
+  remedies against it,
+    'Be not solitary, be not idle,' iii. 415;
+    employment and hardships, iii. 176, 180, 368;
+    exercise, i. 64, 446;
+    hidden, should be, iii. 368, 421;
+    moderation in eating and drinking, i. 446; iii. 5;
+    occupation  of the mind and society, i. 446; ii. 423; iii. 5;
+    thinking it down madness, ii. 440;
+    retreats for the mind, as many as possible, ib.;
+  some men free from it, iii. 5.
+  See BOSWELL, hypochondria, and JOHNSON, melancholy.
+MELANCHTHON,
+  Boswell's letter from his tomb, ii. 3, n. 1; iii. 118, 122, n. 2;
+  punctuality, his, i. 32;
+  'the old religion,' ii. 105; iii. 122, n. 2.
+MELCHISEDEC,
+  an authority on the law of entail, ii. 414, n. 2;
+  Warburton's reply to Lowth's version of his story, v. 423.
+MELMOTH, William (Pliny),
+  at Bath, iii. 422;
+  belief in a particular Providence, iv. 272, n. 4;
+  _Fitzosborne's Letters_, iii. 424;
+  reduced to whistle, ib.
+MELTING-DAYS, ii. 337.
+MELVILLE, Viscount. See under DUNDAS, Henry.
+MEMIS, Dr., a litigious physician, ii. 291, 296; iii. 95, 101;
+  Johnson's argument in his case, ii. 372.
+_Memoirs of Frederick III_ [_II_], _King of Prussia_, i. 308.
+_Memoirs of Miss Sydney Biddulph_, i. 358, n. 4, 389.
+_Memoirs of Scriblerus_. See ARBUTHNOT.
+_Memorials of Westminster Abbey_. See STANLEY, DEAN.
+MEMORY, art of attention, iv. 126, n. 6;
+  failure of it, iii. 191;
+  morbid oblivion, v. 68;
+  remembering and recollecting distinguished, iv. 126;
+  scenes improve by it, v. 333;
+  tricks played by it, v. 68.
+  See under JOHNSON, memory.
+MEN, have the upper hand of women, iii. 52.
+  See MANKIND.
+MENAGE, Gilles, Bayle's character of him, iv. 428, n. 2;
+  _Menagiana_, epigram on the Molinists and the Jansenists, iii. 341, n. 1;
+  puns on _corps_ and _fort_, ii. 241;
+  Queen of France and the hour, iii. 322, n. 3.
+MENANDER, quoted, iii. 9, n. 3.
+MENTAL DISEASES. See MELANCHOLY.
+MENZIES, Mr., of Culdares, v. 394.
+MERCHANTS, Addison's Sir Andrew Freeport, v. 328;
+  Chatham praises fair merchants, v. 327, n. 4;
+  compared with Scotch landlords, i. 409;
+  munificence in spending, iv. 4;
+  'a new species of gentleman,' i. 491, n. 3.
+_Mercheta Mulierum_, v. 320.
+MERCIER, L.S., ii. 366, n. 2.
+MERIT, weighed against money, i. 440-3;
+  men of merit, iv. 172.
+MERRIMENT, scheme of it hopeless, i. 331, n. 5.
+_.Messiah_, Johnson's Latin version of Pope's, i. 61.
+METAPHORS, their excellence, iii. 174;
+  inaccuracy, iv. 386, n. 1.
+_Metaphysical_ defined, ii. 259, n. 3.
+METAPHYSICAL POETS, iv. 38.
+METAPHYSICAL TAILOR, a, iii. 443; iv. 187.
+METAPHYSICS, Burke's inaptitude for them, i. 472, n. 2;
+  Johnson fond of them, i. 70;
+  withheld from studying them, v. 109, n. 3.
+METASTASIO, iii. 162, n. 4.
+METCALFE, Philip, described by Miss Burney, iv. 159, n. 2;
+  Johnson's charity, anecdote of, iv. 132;
+  with him at Brighton, ii. 133, n. 1; iv. 159-60;
+  Reynolds's executor, iv. 159, n. 2;
+  Round-Robin, signs the, iii. 83, n. 3.
+METHOD, life to be thrown into a, iii. 94.
+METHODISTS, bitterness, their, v. 392;
+  cannot explain their excellence, v. 392;
+  Cock Lane Ghost, adopt the, i. 407, n. 1;
+  convicts, effects on, iv. 329;
+  Dodd's _Address_, offended by, iii. 121;
+  Johnson consulted by two young women, ii. 120;
+  _Humphry Clinker_, mentioned in, ii. 123, n. 2;
+  _Hypocrite, The_, ii. 321;
+  inward light, ii. 126;
+  Moravians, quarrel with the, iii. 122, n. 1;
+  origin of the name, i. 458, n. 3;
+  Oxford, expulsion of six from, ii. 187;
+  rise of the sect, i. 68, n. 1;
+  sincere, how far, ii. 123;
+  success in preaching, i. 458; ii. 123; v. 391-2;
+  term of reproach, i. 458, n. 3;
+  Wales, in, v. 451.
+METTERNICH, Prince, iv. 27, n. 1.
+MEYER, Dr., ii. 253, n. 2.
+MEYNELL, 'old,' Johnson intimate with his family, i. 82;
+  saying about foreigners, i. 115, n. 1; iv. 15;
+    about London, iii. 379.
+MEYNELL, Miss (Mrs. Fitzherbert), i. 83.
+MICKLE, William Julius, account of him, ii. 182, n. 3;
+  Boswell and Johnson dine with him at Wheatley, iv. 308;
+  _Cumnor Hall_ and Sir Walter Scott, v. 349, n. 1;
+  Garrick, quarrel with, ii. 182, n. 3; v. 349, n. 1;
+  Johnson, never had a rough word from, iv. 250;
+  _Lusiad, The_, ii. 182;
+    dispute with Johnson about it, iv. 250;
+  mentioned, iii. 37.
+MICROSCOPES, ii. 38.
+MICYLLUS, v. 430.
+MIDDLE AGES, iv. 133, 170.
+MIDDLE CLASS, absence of it abroad, ii. 402, n. 1;
+  in France, ii. 394, 402;
+  in Scotland, ib., n. 1;
+  happy in England, ii. 402.
+MIDDLE STATE after death, i. 240; ii. 105; v. 356.
+MIDDLESEX, Earl of, i. 367.
+MIDDLESEX, Under-sheriff and Dr. Shebbeare, iii. 315, n. 1.
+MIDDLESEX Election, Boswell's difference with Johnson, iii. 221;
+  Johnson's discussion with Lord Newhaven, iii. 408;
+  _False Alarm_, i. 134; ii. 111;
+  _Patriot_, ii. 286;
+  petitions, ii. 103;
+  Townshend refuses to pay the land-tax, iii. 460.
+MIDDLETON, Lady Diana, v. 97, n. 5.
+MIDDLEWICH, v. 432.
+MIDGELEY, Dr., iv. 200.
+MIGRATION of birds, ii. 55, 248.
+MILITARY character and life. See SOLDIERS.
+_Military Dictionary_, i. 138.
+MILITARY spirit, injured by trade, ii. 218.
+MILITIA BILL of 1756, i. 36, n. 4; 307, n. 4; ii. 321, n. 4;
+  Act of 1757, iii. 360, n. 3;
+  for Scotch Militia Bill: See under SCOTLAND;
+  drillings in 1778, iii. 360, 365, n. 4;
+  Scotch officers of Militia, iii. 399, n. 2.
+'MILKING the bull,' i. 444.
+MILL, James, birth, v. 75, n. 2;
+  in the East India House, ii. 289, n. 2;
+  likeness to Johnson, iv. III, n. 3.
+MILL, John Stuart,
+  difference in pay of men and women, on the, ii. 217, n. 1;
+  in the East India House, ii. 289, n. 2;
+  precocity, i. 148, n. 1;
+  teaching, old and new systems of, ii. 146, n. 4.
+MILLAR, Andrew, the bookseller, account of him, i. 287, n. 3;
+  Hume's _History of England_, publishes, v. 31, n. 1;
+  Johnson's _Dictionary_, one of the proprietors of, i. 183;
+  Robertson's _Scotland_, publishes, iii. 334;
+  'thanks God,' i. 287;
+  mentioned, i. 243, 303, n. 1.
+MILLER, Sir John, ii. 338; iii. 68.
+MILLER, John, printer of the Evening Post, iv. 140, n. 1.
+MILLER, Lady, ii. 336.
+MILLER, Philip, v. 78, n. 3, 456, n. 2.
+MILLER, Professor John, v. 369, n. 5.
+MILMAN, Dean, iv. 202, n. 1.
+MILNER, Joseph, i. 458, n. 3.
+MILTON, John, Adam, description of, iv. 72, n. 3;
+  _Areopagitica_, ii. 60, n. 3;
+  blank verse, iv. 42-3;
+    puzzles a shepherd, iv. 43, n. 1;
+  Boccage's translation, iv. 331, n. 1;
+  books, few called for in his time, iv. 217, n. 4;
+  borrows out of pride, v. 92, n. 4;
+  Boswell, a wonder to, iv. 42;
+    Malone's explanation, ib., n. 6;
+  character, equal to his, ii. 257, n. 1;
+  confidence in himself, i. 199, n. 3;
+  college exercises, i. 60, n. 6;
+  condescension  in writing for children, ii. 408, n. 3;
+  disdainful of help or hindrance, i. 131, n. 2;
+  Dryden's lines on him: ii. 336; v. 86;
+  early manuscripts, i. 204, n. 1; iv. 184, n. 1;
+  education, 'wonders' in, ii. 407, n. 5;
+  frugality of a commonwealth, iii. 292, n. 3;
+  giant among the pigmies, iv. 19, n. 2;
+  grand-daughter, benefit for his, i. 227;
+    Johnson writes the _Prologue_, ib.;
+    recommends a subscription for her, i. 230;
+  habitations, i. 111; iii. 405;
+  Johnson's abhorrence of his political principles, i. 227; iv. 41-2;
+    admiration of his blank verse, iv. 42, n. 7;
+    blazon of his excellence, iv. 40;
+    does him 'illustrious justice,' i. 227, 230-1;
+    criticises minor poems, iv. 99, n. i, 305;
+      _Samson Agonistes_, i. 231, n. 2;
+    earlier and later estimates of him, ii. 239;
+    supposed enmity to him, i. 230; ii. 239, n. 2; iv. 64;
+  Lauder's imposition, i. 229;
+  Lawrence, Dr., descended from
+    'Lawrence of virtuous father virtuous son,' ii. 296, n. 1;
+  _Life_, by Johnson, iv. 40-4;
+  monument in Westminster Abbey, i. 227, n. 4;
+    one suggested in St. Paul's, ii. 239;
+  'Milton, _Mr_. John,' iv. 325;
+  _Milton no Plagiary_, i. 229, n. 1;
+  _Paradise Lost_, the war of Heaven, ii. 239, n. 3;
+  Phidias, a, iv. 99, n. 1;
+  public prayers omitted, i. 67, n. 2, 418, n. 1;
+  schoolmaster, i. 85, n. 2, 97, n. 2; ii. 407, n. 5;
+  shoe-latchets, wore, v. 19;
+  style, distinguished by his, iii. 280;
+  'thinking in him,' ii. 239;
+  _Tractate on Education_, iii. 358;
+  quotations--
+      _Allegro_, 1. 49, iii. 159, n. 2;
+            l. 118, i. 130;--1. 134, i. 387;
+      _Lycidas_, 1. 156, v. 282, n. 1;
+      _Paradise Lost_ (i. 263), iii. 326, n. 3; (i. 596),
+            iii. 363, n. 1; (ii. 94, 146), iii. 296, n.
+            1; (ii. 146), iv. 399, n. 6; (ii. 561), i. 82,
+            n. 2; (ii. 846), iv. 273, n. 1, v. 48,
+            n. 1; (iv. 35), iv. 304, n. 2; (iv. 343),
+            iv. 305, n. 2; (v. 353), iv. 27, n. 6; (vii.
+            26), iv. 42, n. 1; (x. 743), iii. 53, n. 3;
+      _Penseroso_, 1. 63, i. 323, n. 4;
+      _Sonnets_, xxi., iv. 254, n. 5.
+MIMICRY, ii. 154.
+MIND, management of it, ii. 440;
+  mechanical, looked at as, v. 35;
+  physician's art useless to one not at ease, iii. 164;
+  putting one's whole mind to an object, ii. 472;
+  retreats for it, ii. 440.
+  See WEATHER.
+MINISTERS of the Church, popular election of, ii. 244.
+MINISTRIES, attempt at silence in the House of Commons, iii. 235;
+  concessions to the people, ii. 353; iii. 3;
+  list of ministries from 1770-1784, iv. 170, n. 1;
+  Lord North's ministry, its duration, iv. 170, n. 1;
+    (1771) contest with the City, iv. 140, n. 1;
+    (1773) much enfeebled, ii. 208;
+      want of power, v. 57;
+    (1774) feeble, iv. 69;
+    (1775) merit not rewarded, ii. 352;
+      neither stable nor grateful, ii. 348;
+      feeble and timid, ii. 355;
+      too little power, ii. 352;
+    (1776) 'timidity of our scoundrels,' iii. 1;
+      imbecility, iii. 46, ib., n. 5;
+      ministers asked to the Lord Mayor's feast for the first time for
+         seven years, iii. 460;
+    (1778) 'now there is no power,' iii. 356;
+    (1779) Johnson has no delight in talking of public affairs, iii.
+         408;
+      Horace Walpole's account, ib., n. 4;
+    (1780), afraid to repress persecution of Papists in Scotland, iii.
+         427, n. 1;
+      feebleness at the Gordon Riots, iii. 430;
+    (1781), Johnson against it, iv. 81, 100;
+      gives thanks for its dissolution, iv. 139;
+      bunch of imbecility, ib.;
+      successors could hardly do worse, iv. 140, n. 3;
+      timidity, iv. 200;
+    struggles between two sets of ministers in 1784, iv. 260,
+            n. 2.
+MINORCA, ii. 176; iii. 246.
+'_Mira cano_,' iii. 304.
+MIRABEAU, 'dramatised his death,' v. 397, n. 1;
+  his motion about Corsica, ii. 71, n. 1.
+MIRACLES, i. 444; iii. 188.
+_Mirror, The_, iv. 390.
+MIRTH, the measure of a man's understanding, ii. 378, n. 2.
+_Miscellaneous and Fugitive Pieces
+  by the Authour of the Rambler_, ii. 270.
+_Miscellaneous Observations on the Tragedy of Macbeth_,
+  published 1745, i. 175;
+  praised by Warburton, i. 176;
+  criticism on Hanmer, i. 178.
+MISDEMEANOUR, defined, iii. 214.
+_Misella_, i. 223.
+MISERS, contemptible philosophically, v. 112;
+  few in England, v. 112;
+  must be miserable, iii. 322;
+  no man born a miser, iii. 322.
+MISERY, balance of misery, iv. 300;
+  'doom of man,' iii. 198;
+  hypocrisy of misery, iv. 71;
+  misery of want, iii. 26.
+MISFORTUNES, talking of one's, iv. 31.
+_Miss_, a, v. 185, n. 1.
+MISSIONARIES, sanguine and untrustworthy, v. 391.
+MISTRESSES, i. 381.
+MITCHELL, Mr., English Minister at Berlin, iii. 463, n. 2.
+MITCHELL, a tradesman, i. 238, n. 2.
+MOB rule, iii. 383.
+  See RIOTS.
+_Modern Characters from Shakespeare_, iii. 255.
+_Modern Characters from the Classics_, iii. 279.
+MODERN TIMES, better than ancient, iv. 217; v. 77.
+MODERNISING an author, iv. 315.
+MODESTY, how far natural, iii. 352.
+_Modus_, i. 283; iii. 323.
+MOLIERE, _Avare_, v. 277;
+  goes round the world, v. 311;
+  _Misanthrope_, iii. 373, n. 4.
+MOLINISTS, iii. 341, n. 1.
+MOLTZER, Jacques, v. 430, n. 2.
+MONARCHY, iii. 46.
+MONASTERIES,
+  austerities treated of in _Rambler_ and _Idler_, ii. 435;
+  bodily labour wanted, ii. 390;
+  Carthusian, unreasonableness of becoming a, ii. 435;
+    their silence absurd, ib.;
+  Johnson curious to see them, i. 365;
+    saying to a Lady Abbess, ii. 435;
+  men enter them who cannot govern themselves, i. 365; ii. 24;
+  monastic morality, iii. 292;
+  when allowable, ii. 10;
+  unfit for the young, v. 62.
+MONBODDO, Lord (James Burnet),
+  account of him, ii. 74, n. 1; v. 77;
+  air bath, his, iii. 168;
+  ancestors, superiority of our, v. 77;
+  Boswell, letter from, v. 74;
+  Condamine's _Savage Girl_, v. 110;
+  copyright, v. 72;
+  Dictionary-makers, i 296, n. 3;
+  Egyptians, ancient, iv. 125;
+  Elzevir Johnson, an, ii. 189, n. 2; v. 74, n. 3;
+  enthusiastical farmer, v. 78, 111;
+  Erse writings, ii. 380-1, 383;
+  _Farmer Burnet_, v. 77, 111;
+  Gory, his black servant, v. 82;
+  helping him downhill, v. 242;
+  Home's _Douglas_ better than Shakespeare, v. 362, n. 1;
+  'humour, _incolumi gravitate_,'  v. 375;
+  Johnson's _Journey_, receives a copy of, iii. 102;
+    meets, in Edinburgh, v. 394;
+      in London, iv. 273;
+    no love for, ii. 74, n. 1; ib., n. 2; iv. 273, n. 1; v. 74;
+    pleased with him, v. 83;
+    style, criticised, iii. 173;
+    visits him, iv. 273, n. 1; v. 74, 77-83, 377;
+  Judge _a posteriori_, v. 45;
+  Knight the negro, case of, iii. 213;
+  'Monny,' iv. 273, n. 1;
+  'nation,' his, ii. 219;
+  _Origin and Progress of Language_, ii. 74, n. 1; 259, n. 5;
+  Ouran-Outang, capabilities of the, v. 46, 248;
+  primitive state of human nature, ii. 259;
+  savage life, admiration of, ii. 74, 147; v. 81;
+  son, his, v. 81;
+  tail, theory of the, v. 45, iii., 330;
+  talked nonsense, ii. 74; v. 111;
+  mentioned, ii. 53, n. 1; iii. 126, 129; iv. 1, n. 1.
+MONCKTON, Hon. Mary (Countess of Cork),
+  account of her, iv. 108 n. 4;
+  Boswell gets drunk in her house, iv. 109;
+    sends her verses, iv. 110, n. 1;
+  Johnson at her assembly, iv. 156, n. 1;
+    calls her a dunce, iv. 109;
+    promises her to go and see Mrs. Siddons, ii. 324, n. 2; iv.
+       242, n. 3.
+MONEY, abilities needed in getting it, iii. 382;
+  advantages that it can give, iv. 14, 126, 152;
+  arguments against it, i. 441;
+  awkwardness in counting it, iv. 27;
+  change in its value, v. 321, n. 1;
+  circulating, happiness produced by its, ii. 429;
+iii. 177, 249, 292, nn. 2 and 3;
+  conveniences where it is plentiful, v. 61;
+  country, keeping it in the, ii. 428-9;
+  domestic satisfaction, laid out on, ii. 352;
+  economy in its use, iii. 265;
+  enjoyed, should be early, ii. 226;
+  excludes but one evil--poverty, iii. 160;
+  getting it not all a man's business, iii. 182;
+  gives nothing extraordinary, iv. 126;
+  hoarded, iv. 173;
+  increase of it breaks down subordination, iii. 262;
+  increase of it in one nation impoverishes another, ii. 430;
+  influence, gives, v. 112;
+  influence of loans, ii. 167; iv. 222;
+  influence by patronising young men, ii. 167;
+  'insolence of wealth,' iii. 316;
+  interest, iii. 340;
+  investments, iv. 164;
+  '_make_ money,' iii. 196;
+  money-getting defended, ii. 323; iv. 126;
+  occupation, purchases, iii. 180;
+  respect gained by it, ii. 153;
+  save and spend, happiest those who, iii. 322;
+  spending it better than giving it, iii. 56; iv. 173;
+  trade, not increased by, ii. 98;
+  travelling, difficulties of, when there was little money, iii. 177;
+  writing for it, iii. 19.
+  See DEBTS.
+MONKS. See MONASTERIES.
+MONKS OF MEDMENHAM ABBEY, i. 125, n. 1.
+MONMOUTH, Duke of, v. 357.
+MONNOYE, De La, iii. 322, n. 3.
+MONRO, Dr., iv. 263-4.
+MONTACUTE, Lords, iv. 160.
+MONTAGU, Edward, iii. 408, n. 3.
+MONTAGU, Lady Wortley, contempt for Richardson, iv. 117, n. 1.
+MONTAGU, Mrs., account of her writings, ii. 88, n. 3;
+  air and manner, iii. 244, n. 2;
+  Barry's picture, in, iv. 224, n. 1;
+  Bath, at, iii. 422-4;
+  benevolence, her, iii. 48, n. 1;
+  Boswell excluded from her house, iv. 64;
+  character by Miss Burney, iii. 48, n. 1, 244, n. 2; iv. 275, n. 3;
+    by Johnson and Mrs. Thrale, ib.;
+  Cumberland's _Feast of Reason_, described in, iv. 64;
+    Garrick, praises, v. 245;
+  _Essay on Shakespeare_, ii. 88; iv. 16, n. 2; v. 245;
+    Boswell's controversy with Mrs. Piozzi about it, ib., n. 2;
+  house, her new, iv. 64, n. 1, 65, n. 1; ill, iii. 434;
+  Johnson, drops, iv. 73;
+    gives her a catalogue of De Foe's works, iii. 267;
+    high praise of her, iv. 275;
+    letters to her: See JOHNSON, letters;
+    'not highly gratified; ii. 130;
+    quarrels with, iii. 425, n. 3;
+      war with him, iv. 64, 65, n. 1;
+    reconciled, iv. 65, n. 1, 239, n. 4;
+    the support of her assemblies, iv. 64, n. 1;
+  lived to a great age, iv. 275, n. 3;
+  Lyttelton, Lord, friendship with, iv. 64;
+  Mounsey, Dr., mentions, ii. 64, n. 2;
+  _par pluribus_, iii. 424;
+  portrait by Miss Reynolds, iii. 244;
+  pretence to learning, iii. 244;
+  Shakespeare, patronises, ii. 92, n. 3;
+  trembles  for him, ii. 89;
+  Stillingfleet's blue stockings, iv. 108, n. 2;
+  Williams, Mrs., pensions, iii. 48, n. 1; iv. 65, n. 1;
+  wits, among the, iv. 103, n. 1.
+MONTAGUE, Basil, son of Lord Sandwich, iii. 383, n. 3.
+MONTAGUE, Frederic,
+  moves to abolish  the fast of Jan. 30, ii. 152, n. 1.
+MONTAIGNE, on wise men playing the fool, i. 3, n. 2.
+MONTESQUIEU,
+  _Esprit des Lois_,
+    Helvetius advises against its publication, v. 42, n. 1;
+  on the abolition of torture, i. 467, n. 1;
+  influence on Hume, ii. 53, n. 2;
+  _Lettres Persanes_, iii. 291, n. 1;
+  quotes the practice of unknown countries, v. 209.
+MONTGOMERIE, Margaret (Mrs. Boswell). See BOSWELL, Mrs.
+MONTGOMERY, Colonel, v. 149.
+_Monthly Review_, Badcock's correspondence, iv. 443, n. 5;
+  Griffiths, owned by, iii. 30, n. 1, 32, n. 2;
+  hostile to the Church, ii. 40, iii. 32;
+  payment to writers, iv. 214, n. 2;
+  price of a fourth share, iii. 32, n. 2;
+  Smollett, attack on, iii. 32, n. 2;
+  written by duller men than the Critical Reviewers, iii. 32.
+MONTROSE, second Duke of,
+  Boswell gets drunk at his house, iv. 109;
+  shot a highwayman, iii. 240, n. 1;
+  mentioned, v. 359, n. 1.
+MONTROSE, third Duke of. See GRAHAM, Marquis of.
+MONTROSE, first Marquis of,
+  letters to the Laird of Col, v. 298-9;
+  his execution, v. 298, n. 1.
+MONTROSE, House of, iii. 382.
+MONUMENTS IN ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL, ii. 239; iv. 423, n. 2.
+MONVILLE, Mr., ii. 390, 391.
+MOODY, the player, clapped on the back by Tom Davies, ii. 344;
+  mentioned, ii. 340, 342.
+MOON, twenty-sixth day of the new, iv. 30.
+MOOR, Dr., Professor of Greek at Glasgow, iii. 39, n. 2.
+MOORE, Edward, account of him, iii. 424, n. 1;
+  edits _The World_, i. 202, n. 4, 257, n. 3.
+MOORE, Dr. John, confounded with  Edward Moore, iii. 424, n. 1;
+  describes the streets of Paris, ii. 394, n. 3;
+  meets Johnson at Mr. Hoole's, iv. 281, n. 3.
+MOORE, Rev. Mr., Ordinary of Newgate, iv. 329, n. 3.
+MOORE, Thomas, lines on Sheridan's funeral, i. 227, n. 4.
+MOORS OF BARBARY, ii. 391.
+MORALITY, substitution for it when violated, ii. 129.
+MORAVIANS, intimate with Johnson, iv. 410;
+  missions, v. 391;
+  quarrel with the Methodists, iii. 122, n. 1.
+MORAY, Bishop of, v. 114, n. 2.
+MORE, Hannah, _Bas Bleu_, iii. 293, n. 5; iv. 108;
+  boarding-school, kept a, iv. 341, n. 5;
+  books found guilty of popery, iii. 427, n. 1;
+  Boswell's tenderness for Johnson's failings, beseeches, i. 30, n. 4;
+  Boswell's and Garrick's imitation of Johnson, ii. 326, n. 1;
+  Covent-Garden mob, iv. 279, n. 2;
+  dates, indifferent to, iv. 88, n. 1;
+  Fox, describes, iv. 292, n. 3;
+  Garrick's death and the Literary Club, i. 481, n. 3;
+    explanation of Johnson's harshness, iii. 184, n. 5;
+    flatters, iii. 293;
+  and Mrs. Garrick, friendship with, iii. 293, n. 4;
+  Garrick's, Mrs., 'Chaplain,' iv. 96;
+  George III and Hutton the Moravian, iv. 410, n. 6;
+  Henderson, John, of Pembroke College, iv. 298, n. 2;
+  hides her face, iv. 99;
+  Home's _Douglas_, v. 362, n. 1;
+  Johnson brilliant and good-humoured, iii. 260, n. 5;
+    criticism of Milton, iv. 99, n. 1, 305;
+    death an era in literature, iv. 421, n. 1;
+    finds her reading Pascal, iv. 88, n. 1;
+    flatters, iii. 293; iv. 341;
+    flattered by him, iii. 293, n. 5; iv. 341, n. 6;
+    and George III, ii. 42, n. 2;
+    health in 1782, iv. 149, n. 3;
+      1783, iv. 220, n. 3;
+    in Grosvenor Square iv. 72, n. 1;
+    introduced to, iv. 341, n. 6;
+    _Journey_, sale of, ii. 310, n. 2;
+    likens her to Hannibal, iv. 149, n. 3;
+      praises her, iv. 275;
+    and Macbeth's heath, v. 115, n. 3;
+    'mild radiance of the setting sun,' iv. 220;
+    prayer for Dr. Brocklesby, iv. 414, n. 3;
+    regret that he had no profession, iii. 309, n. 1;
+    shows her Pembroke College, i. 75, n. 5; iv. 151, n. 2;
+    and _The Siege of Sinope_, iii. 259, n. 1;
+  Kennicott, Dr., ii. 128, n. 1;
+  Kennicott, Mrs., iv. 285, n. 1;
+  Langton's devotion to Johnson, iv. 266, n. 3;
+  _Leonidas_ Glover and Horace Walpole, v. 116, n. 4;
+  lived to a great age, iv. 275; n. 3;
+  Monboddo, Lord, v. 77, n. 2;
+  _Nine_, iv. 96, n. 3;
+  Paoli's mixture of languages, ii. 81, n. 3;
+  Percy, tragedy of, iii. 293, n. 4;
+  respectable, use of the term, iii. 241, n. 2;
+  scarlet dress in a court-mourning, iv. 325, n. 2;
+  _Sensibility_, iv. 151, n. 2;
+  Shipley's, Bishop, assembly, iv. 75, n. 3;
+  Thrale's death, iv. 84, n. 3;
+  _Tom Jones_, reads, ii. 174, n. 2;
+  Vesey's, Mrs., parties, iii. 424, n. 3;
+  Williams, Miss, i. 232, n. 1;
+  mentioned, iii. 256.
+MORE, Dr. Henry,
+  _Divine Dialogues_, v. 294;
+  a visionary, ii. 162.
+MORE, Rorie. See MACLEOD, Sir Roderick.
+MORE, Sir Thomas,
+  death, not deserted by his mirth in, v. 397, n. 1;
+  epigram on him, v. 430;
+  manuscripts in the Bodleian, i. 290;
+  _Utopia_ quoted, iii. 202, n. 3.
+_More_, Celtic for _great_, ii. 267, n. 2; v. 208.
+MORELL, Dr. Thomas, v. 350.
+MORELLET, Abbe, ii. 60, n. 4.
+MORERI'S _Dictionary_, v. 311.
+MORGAGNI, ii. 55.
+MORGANN, Maurice,
+  anecdotes of Johnson, iv. 192;
+  _Essay on Falstaff_, iv. 192.
+_Morning Chronicle_, iv. 149, 150, n. 2.
+_Morning Post_, iv. 296, n. 3.
+MORRIS, Corbyn, iv. 105, n. 4.
+MORRIS, Miss, iv. 417.
+MORRIS, Mr. Secretary, ii. 274, n. 7.
+MORRISON, Mr. Alfred, _Collection of Autographs_,
+  Johnson's letter to Ryland, iv. 369, n. 3;
+    to Taylor, ii. 468, n. 2; iv. 139, n. 4;
+  Johnson's receipt for payment for the _Lives_, iv. 35, n. 3.
+MORRISON, Kenneth, v. 284.
+MORTIMER, Dr., Rector of Lincoln College, Oxford, ii. 268, n. 2.
+MOSAICAL CHRONOLOGY, i. 366.
+MOSER, Mr., Keeper of the Royal Academy, ii. 257, n. 2; iv. 227.
+MOSES,
+  Brydone's antimosaical remark, ii. 467;
+  evidence required from him by Pharoah, ii. 150;
+  Song of Moses paraphrased, v. 265.
+MOSS, Dr., iv. 73.
+MOTIVES, i. 397.
+MOTTEUX, Mr., ii. 398.
+MOUNSEY, Dr.,
+  account of him, ii. 64, n. 2;
+  Johnson vehement against him, ii. 64.
+MOUNT EDGECUMBE, ii. 227, n. 2; v. 1O2.
+MOUNTAINOUS REGIONS, iii. 455.
+MOUNTSTUART, Lord (second Earl of Bute),
+  Boswell's dedication to him, ii. 20, n. 4, 23;
+    friendship with him, iv. 128; v. 58;
+  embassy to Turin, iii. 411;
+  Scotch Militia bill, ii. 431; iii. 1;
+  mentioned, i. 375, 380; iii. 91-2.
+_Mourning Bride_. See under CONGREVE, William.
+_Mouse's likeness_, v. 39, n. 2.
+_Muddy_, ii. 362, 460.
+MUDGE, Colonel William, i. 378, n. 2.
+MUDGE, Dr. John, i. 378;
+ letter from Johnson, iv. 240.
+MUDGE, Mr., i. 486.
+MUDGE, Rev. Zachariah,
+  death, iv. 77, n. 3;
+  'idolised in the west,' i. 378;
+  Johnson's character of him, iv. 76-7;
+  _Sermons_, iv. 77, 98.
+MUFFINS, buttered, iii. 384.
+MUIR, a Scotch advocate,
+  transported for sedition, i. 467, n. 1; iv. 125, n. 2.
+MULGRAVE, second Baron, i, 116, n. 1; iii. 8; v. 362, n. 1.
+MULLER, Mr., of Woolwich Academy, i. 351, n. 1.
+MULSO, Miss. See CHAPONE, Mrs.
+MUMMIES, iv. 125.
+MUNSTER, Bishop of, iii. 330, n. 1.
+MURCHISON, ----, a factor, v. 141, 146.
+MURDER, prescription of, v. 24, 87.
+MURDOCH, Dr., _Life of Thomson_, iii. 117, 133, 359.
+MURISON, Principal, v. 63-4.
+MURPHY, Arthur,
+  account of him, i. 356, n. 2;
+  Ben Jonson's _Fall of Mortimer_, iii. 78, n. 4;
+  Boswell's introduction to Johnson, i. 391, n. 4;
+  Campbell's _Diary_, mentioned in, ii. 338, n. 2;
+  counsel in the Copyright Case, ii. 273;
+  Davies's stories, perhaps the subject of one of, iii. 40, n. 3;
+  _Elements of Criticism_, ii. 90;
+  _Epilogue to Irene_,
+  mistaken about the, i. 197, n. 4;
+  Essex Head Club, member of the, iv. 254, 438;
+  _Euphrasia_, v. 103, n. 1;
+  _False Delicacy_, ii. 48, n. 2;
+  Foote's _Life_, ought to write, iii. 185, n. 1;
+  Garrick, controversy with, i. 327, n. 1;
+    description of a dinner at his house, ii. 155, n. 2;
+    of his funeral, iv. 208, n. 1;
+    sarcasm against him, ii. 349, n. 6;
+  _Gray's Inn Journal_, i. 309, 328, 356;
+  inaccuracy  about a visit to Oxford, iv. 233, n. 3;
+  Johnson, account of his introduction to, i. 268, n. 4, 356;
+    apologises to, for repeating some oaths,  ii. 338, n. 2; iii. 40;
+    an ardent friend, iv. 344, n. 2;
+    colloquial Latin, ii. 125, n. 5;
+    contempt of Garrick's acting, ii. 92, n. 4;
+    _Debates_, i. 504;
+    degree of Doctor, i. 488, n. 3;
+    desire of life, iv. 418, n. 1;
+    desire for reconciliation, ii. 256, n. 1;
+    dread of death, iv. 399, n. 6;
+    and Garrick introduced to the Thrales, i. 493;
+    levee, attends, ii. 118;
+    life in Johnson's Court, ii. 5. n. 1;
+    love for him, ii. 127;
+    pension, i. 374-5;
+    praises him as a dramatic writer, ii. 127;
+    sorrow for Garrick's death, iii. 371, n. 1;
+      proposal to write his _Life_, ib.;
+    style, i. 221, n. 4;
+    and Thurlow, iv. 327, n. 4;
+    will, not in, iv. 402, n. 2;
+    wit and humour, ii. 262, n. 2;
+  Mason's _Memoirs of Gray_, iii. 31;
+  Mounsey, Dr., ii. 64, n. 2;
+  _Mur_, ii. 258;
+  _Orphan of China_, i. 324, n. 1, 327;
+  _Poetical Epistle to S. Johnson_, i. 355;
+  portrait at Streatham, iv. 158, n. 1;
+  _Review of Burke's Sublime and Beautiful_, i. 310;
+  _Romeo and Juliet_ as altered by Garrick, v. 244, n. 2;
+  _Selections_, disapproves of, iii. 29;
+  Shakespeare and Congreve compared, ii. 86;
+  Simpson, Joseph, account of, iii. 28;
+  Smith's _Wealth of Nations_, cannot read, ii. 430, n. 1;
+  _Spectator_, chance writers in the, iii. 33;
+  Thrale's friendship for him, i. 493, n. 1;
+  'Tig and Tirry,' ii. 127, n. 3;
+  _Zenobia_, ii. 127, n. 3;
+   mentioned, ii. 82, 374, 469, n. 2; iii. 27; iv. 273.
+MURRAY, Sir Alexander, v. 293.
+MURRAY, Lady Augusta, ii. 152, n. 2.
+MURRAY, Lord George, ii. 270, n. 1.
+MURRAY, James Stuart, Earl of, the Regent, v. 114, n. 2.
+MURRAY, John, the bookseller, iii. 294.
+MURRAY, ---- (Lord Henderland),
+  Johnson, dines with, iii. 8-16;
+  silent in his company, v. 50;
+  sends his son to Westminster School, iii. 12.
+MURRAY, R., Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin, i. 489.
+MURRAY, William. See MANSFIELD, Earl of.
+_Musarum Deliciae_, iii. 319, n. 1.
+_Muse in Livery_, ii. 446.
+_Muses' Welcome to King James_, v. 57, 80.
+MUSGRAVE, Dr. Samuel,
+  dines with Reynolds, iii. 318-20;
+  parades his Greek, iii. 318, n, 1.
+MUSGRAVE, Mr. (afterwards Sir) Richard, ii. 343, n. 2; iv. 323, n. 1.
+MUSGRAVE, Sir William, i. 152.
+MUSIC,
+  effect of it explained, iii. 198;
+  emoluments of performers, ii. 225;
+  melancholy effects produced _per se_ bad, iv. 22;
+  in _Revelation_, ii. 163.
+  See JOHNSON, music.
+_Musical Travels of Joel Collyer_, i. 315.
+MUSWELL HILL, ii. 378, n. 1.
+MUTINY ACT. See SOLDIERS.
+_Mutual_ friend, iii. 103, n. 1.
+MYDDELTON, Rev. Mr., v. 453.
+MYDDLETON, Colonel,
+  family motto, v. 450, n. 2;
+  Johnson, erects a memorial to, iv. 421, n. 2; v. 453, n. 1;
+    visits him, v. 443, 452-3.
+MYLNE, Robert, i. 351.
+_Mysargyrus_, i. 252, 254, n. 1.
+MYSTERY, iii. 324
+  Boswell's love of _the mysterious_, iv. 94, n. 2;
+  'the wisdom of blockheads,' iii. 324, n. 4;
+  universal, iii. 342.
+MYTHOLOGY,
+  its dark and dismal regions, iv. 16, n. 4;
+  can no longer be used by poets, iv. 17;
+  none among savages, iii. 50.
+
+
+
+N.
+
+NABOBS, ii. 339, n. 2; v. 106.
+NAIL, growth of the, iii. 398, n. 3.
+NAIRNE, Colonel, v. 69-70.
+NAIRNE, William (Lord Dunsinan),
+  accompanies Johnson to St. Andrews, v. 54, 56, 58, 62;
+    to Edinburgh Castle, v. 386;
+  praised by him, v. 53;
+    and by Sir Walter Scott, ib., n. 3;
+  mentioned, iii. 41, 126; v. 38, 394-5.
+NAIRNE, Mr., the optician, iii. 21, n. 2.
+_Namby-Pamby_, i. 179.
+NAMES, queer-sounding, iii. 76.
+NAMPTWICH, v. 432.
+NAP after dinner, ii. 407.
+NAPIER, Rev. Alexander, edition of Boswell, ii. 391, n. 4.
+NAPLES, iii. 19; v. 54.
+_Naples, History of the Kingdom of_, iv. 3, n. 3.
+NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, ii. 393, n. 7.
+NARES, Rev. Mr., iv. 389.
+NARROW place, how far the mind grows narrow in a, ii. 246
+NARROWNESS in expenses, v. 345-6;
+  a fit of narrowness, iv. 191.
+NASH, Alderman, iii. 460.
+NASH, Richard ('Beau'),
+  engages in a religious dispute at Bath, iv. 289, n. 1;
+  'here comes a fool,' i. 3, nn. 2, 3;
+  a pen his torpedo, i. 159, n. 4;
+  put down smoking at Bath, v. 60, n. 2.
+NASH, Rev. Dr.,
+  _History of _Worcestershire_, i. 75, n. 3; iii. 271, n. 5.
+NATION, state of common life, v. 109, n. 6.
+NATIONAL CHARACTER, no permanence in, ii. 194.
+NATIONAL DEBT, ii. 127; iii. 408, n. 4.
+NATIONAL FAITH, iv, 21.
+NATIVE PLACE, love of one's, iv. 147.
+NATIVES. See under INDIANS and SAVAGES.
+NATURAL HISTORY, iii. 273.
+_Natural History_. See GOLDSMITH, Oliver, _Animated Nature_.
+NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, ii. 55.
+NATURE, Boswell's want of relish for its beauties, i. 461;
+  all men envious and thieves by nature, iii. 271;
+  state of nature, iii. 49; v. 88.
+  See under SAVAGES.
+_Nature Displayed_, iv. 311.
+_Navigation_, ii. 136, n. 2; iii. 362.
+_Navvy_, iii. 362, n. 5.
+NEANDER, ii. 274.
+NECESSITY, an eternal, v. 47.
+  See under FREE WILL.
+NECKER, Mme., Garrick's _Hamlet_, v. 38, n. 2.
+NEGROES. See SLAVES.
+NEGROES,--law-cases. See KNIGHT, Joseph, and SOMERSET, James.
+NELSON, Robert, Festivals and Fasts, ii. 458; iv. 311;
+  friend of Archibald Campbell, v. 357; the
+  original of Sir Charles Grandison, ii. 458, n. 3.
+NENI, Count, iii. 35.
+NERO, ii. 255, n. 4.
+NERVES, weak, iv. 280.
+NETHERLANDS, Johnson's projected tour, i. 470; iii. 454;
+  Temple's account of the drinking, iii. 330.
+_Network_, defined, i. 294.
+NEUFCHATEL, ii. 215.
+_New Bath Guide_, i. 388, n. 3.
+NEW FLOODGATE IRON, iv. 193.
+NEW PLACE, effects of a, iii. 128.
+_New Protestant Litany_, i. 176, n. 2.
+NEW SOUTH WALES, iv. 125, n. 1.
+_New Testament_, most difficult book in the world, iii. 298.
+NEW ZEALAND, iii. 49.
+NEWBERY, Francis,
+  bookseller, and dealer in quack medicines, v. 30, n. 3;
+  Johnson's advice to him about a fiddle, iii. 242, n. 1.
+NEWBERY, John, the bookseller,
+  children's books, iv. 8, n. 3;
+  Goldsmith's publisher, iii. 100, n. 1; v. 30, n. 3;
+  James's powder, vendor of, iii. 4, n. 1
+  'Jack Whirler' of The Idler, v. 30, n. 3;
+  Johnson's debts to him, i. 350, n. 3;
+  publishes his Idler, i. 330, 335, n. 1;
+  The World Displayed, i. 345.
+NEWCASTLE, famous townsmen, v. 16, n. 4;
+  Johnson passes through it, ii. 264, 266; v. 16;
+  story of a ghost, iii. 297, 394.
+NEWCASTLE, first Duke of, i. 151.
+NEWCASTLE, second Duke of, iv. 63.
+NEWCASTLE FLY, ii. 377, n. 1.
+NEWCASTLE ship-master, a, v. 312.
+NEWCASTLE-UNDER-LINE, iii. 135, n. 1.
+NEWCOME, Colonel (in The Newcomes), ii. 300, n. 3.
+NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERY, iii. 203, n. 1.
+NEWHALL, Lord, iii. 151.
+NEWHAVEN, Lord, iii. 407-8.
+NEWMAN, Cardinal,
+  Johnson's truthfulness, iv. 305, n. 3;
+  Oxford about the year 1770, ii. 445, n. 1.
+NEWMARKET, i. 383, n. 3.
+NEWMARSH, Captain, v. 134.
+NEWPORT School in Shropshire, i. 50, 132, n. 1.
+NEWSPAPERS,
+  booksellers, governed by the, v. 402, n. l;
+  everything put into them, iii. 79, 330;
+  knowledge diffused, ii. 170;
+  Macpherson's 'supervision,' ii. 307, n. 4;
+  in the time of the Usurpation, v. 366;
+  whole world informed, ii. 208.
+NEWSWRITERS, ii. 170, n. 3; iii. 267, n. 1.
+NEWTON, Sir Isaac,
+  _Arguments in Proof of a Deity_, i. 309;
+  a worthy carman will get to heaven as well as he, iii. 288;
+  Bentley's verses, mentioned in, iv. 23, n. 3;
+  free from singularities, ii. 74, n, 3;
+  house in St. Martin's Street, iv. 134;
+  infidelity, reported early, i. 455;
+  Johnson's admiration of him, ii. 125;
+  Leibnitz and Clarke, v. 287;
+  mathematical knowledge unequalled, iv. 217;
+  poet,  as a, v. 35;
+ 'stone dolls,' ii. 439, n. 1.
+NEWTON, John, Bishop of Bristol and Dean of St. Paul's,
+  _Account of his own Life_, iv. 285, n. 3, 286, n. 1;
+  censures Johnson, iv. 285, n. 3;
+  Johnson's retaliation, iv. 285-6;
+  _Dissertation on the Prophecies_, iv. 286;
+  mentioned, i. 79, n. 2.
+NEWTON, John, of Lichfield, father of the Bishop, i. 79, n. 2.
+NEWTON, Rev. John,
+  engaged in the slave trade, iii. 203, n. 1;
+  Johnson's 'conversion,' iv. 272, n. 1.
+NEWTON, Dr., i. 227, n. 3.
+NEWTON, Mr., of Lichfield, v. 428.
+NICCOLSON, of Scorbreck, v. 195.
+NICHOLS, Dr. Frank,
+  _De Anima Medica_, iii. 163;
+  physician to the King, turned out by Lord Bute, ii. 354;
+  rule of attendance as a physician, iii. 164.
+NICHOLS, John,
+  account of him, iv. 437;
+  _Anecdotes of William Bowyer, iv. 161, 369, 437;
+  Essex Head Club, member of the, iv. 254, 437, 438;
+  _Gent. Mag_., edits, i. 90, n. 4; iv. 437;
+  Johnson, anecdotes of, iv. 407, n. 4;
+    funeral, invitation card to, iv. 419, n. 1;
+    and Henderson the actor, iv. 244, n. 2;
+    last days, iv. 407-10; v. 69, n. 1;
+    letters to him: See under JOHNSON, letters;
+    spells his name wrongly, iv. 36, n. 4;
+  _Literary Anecdotes of the Eighteenth Century_, iv. 369, n. 1, 437;
+  Thirlby, memoir of, iv. 161, n. 4;
+  Tyers and _The Idler_, iii. 308, n. 3;
+  mentioned, i. 84, n. 3, 99, 102, n. 2, 135, 231, n. 2; iv. 359.
+NICHOLSON ----, an advocate, v. 213.
+NICKNAMES, i. 385, n. 1.
+NICOL, George, the bookseller, iv. 251;
+  letter from Johnson, iv. 365.
+NICOLAIDA, ii. 379.
+NIDIFICATION, ii. 249.
+NIGHT-CAPS, v. 268-9, 306.
+_Night Thoughts_. See YOUNG.
+NILE, a waterfall on it, i. 88, n. 2.
+NISBET, Rev. Mr., v. 73.
+NISBET, ----, an advocate, v. 213.
+NISBETT, Sir John, iii. 205, n. 1.
+NITROGEN, discovery of, iv. 237, n. 6.
+_No Sir_,
+  as used by Johnson, ii. 452; iii. 70, 178, 185, 304;
+  explained by Boswell, iv. 315.
+NOBILITY,
+  fortune-seeking, ii. 126;
+  respect due to them, i. 447; iv. 114;
+  in virtue above the average, iii. 353;
+  unconstitutional influence in elections, iv. 248, 250.
+NOBLE, Mark, _Memoirs of Cromwell_, iv. 236, n. 1.
+NOBLE AUTHORS, iv. 113-5.
+NOBLEMAN, an indolent Scotch, iv. 87.
+NODOT, Abbe, iii. 286, n. 2.
+NOLLEKENS, Joseph, iii. 219, n. 1; iv. 421, n. 2.
+NOLLEKENS, Mrs., iii. 217.
+NONJURORS, Archibald Campbell, v. 357;
+  Cibber's _Nonjuror_, applicable to them, ii. 321;
+  comparative criminality in taking and refusing the oaths, ii. 321-2;
+  could not reason, iv. 286-8;
+  Falconer, Bishop, iii. 371-2;
+  Johnson never in one of their meeting-houses, iv. 288.
+_Nonpareil_, v. 414, n. 2.
+NORBURY PARK, iv. 43.
+NORES, Jason de, ii. 444.
+NORFOLK, militia, i. 307, n. 4;
+  sale of the _Rambler_ in the county, i. 208, n. 3;
+  mentioned, iv. 134.
+_Norfolk Prophecy_, i. 143.
+NORRIS,--, a staymaker, i. 103.
+NORTH, Dudley. See LONG.
+NORTH, Frederick, Lord (second Earl of Guilford),
+  Coalition Ministry, iv. 223, n. I;
+  Conciliatory Propositions, iii. 221;
+  _Falkland's Islands_, stops the sale of, ii. 136;
+  Fox's dismissal from the Treasury, ii. 274, n. 7;
+  Gibbon, admired by, v. 269, n. 1;
+  humour, v. 409;
+  Johnson, fear of, as an M.P., ii. 137, n. 3;
+    no friend to, ii. 147;
+    goes to his house, v. 248;
+    proposes the degree of LL.D. for, ii. 318, n. 1;
+    writes to the Vice-Chancellor, ii. 331;
+  King's agent, merely the, ii. 355, n. i;
+  Macdonald, Mr., abused by, v. 153, n. 1;
+  ministry: See under MINISTRIES;
+  subscription to the Articles, upholds, ii. 150, n. 7;
+  Thurlow's hatred of him, iv. 349, n. 3.
+_North Briton_, essay by Chatterton, iii. 201, n. 3;
+  Johnson's definitions, i. 295, n. 1.
+  See under WILKES.
+NORTH POLE, voyage to the, v. 236.
+NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, v. 295.
+NORTHCOTE, James, Boswell's self-reproach, v. 129, _i_ 1;
+  Goldsmith and _Cross-Readings_, iv. 322, n. 2;
+  Goldsmith on entering a room, i. 413, n. 2;
+  Johnson's character of Mudge, iv. 77, n. 1;
+  Johnson's interview with George III, ii. 42, n. 2;
+  Lowe the painter, iv. 202, n. 1;
+  Pulteney's oratory, i. 152, n. 3;
+  Reynolds appointed painter to the King, iv. 366, n. 2;
+    dinner-parties, iv. 312, n. 3;
+    influence in the Academy, iv. 219, n. 4;
+    and Mrs. Siddons, iv. 242, n. 2;
+    use of 'Sir,' i. 245, n. 3;
+    visit to Devonshire, i. 377, n. 1;
+  Reynolds's, Miss, pictures, iv. 229, n. 4;
+  sees _She Stoops to Conquer_, ii. 233, n. 3.
+NORTHEND, iv. 28, n. 7.
+NORTHINGTON, Lord Chancellor, i. 45, n. 4.
+NORTHINGTON, second Earl of, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland in 1783, iv. 200.
+NORTHUMBERLAND, a breed of reindeer, ii. 168, n. 1;
+  plantations of trees, iii. 272;
+  price of corn in 1778, iii. 226, n. 2.
+NORTHUMBERLAND, first Duke of,
+  _Capability_ Brown his guest, iii. 400, n. 2;
+  Dr. Mounsey at his table, ii. 64;
+  Goldsmith's visionary project, iv. 22, n. 3;
+  Irish vice-roy, ii. 132; iv. 22, n. 3;
+  Johnson, civility to, iii. 272, n. 3; iv. 117, n. 1.
+NORTHUMBERLAND, Elizabeth Duchess of,
+  Batheaston Vase, writes for the, ii. 337;
+  Boswell boasts of her acquaintance, iii. 271, n. 5;
+  Cock Lane Ghost, goes to hear the, i. 407, n, 1.
+NORTHUMBERLAND, eighth Earl of, v. 403, n. 2.
+NORTHUMBERLAND, Earls of, Dr. Percy's descent from them, iii. 271, n. 5.
+NORTON, Sir Fletcher, first Lord Grantley,
+  account of him, ii. 472, n. 1;
+  his ignorance, ii. 91.
+NORWAY, i. 425; ii. 103; v. 100, n. 1.
+_Nose_ of the mind, iv. 335.
+_Notes and Queries_,
+  Athenian blockhead, i. 73, n. 3;
+  Bowles, William, of Heale, iv. 235, n. 5;
+  Brooke's _Earl of Essex_, iv. 312, n. 5;
+  Ford family, will and pedigree, i. 49, n. 3;
+  Johnson's calculations about walling a garden, iv. 205, n. 1;
+    house in Bolt Court, ii. 427, n. 1;
+    letter on having a stroke of palsy, reprint of, iv. 229, n. 2;
+    (for his other letters to Hector, Taylor, &c., See under JOHNSON,
+letters);
+    marriage register, i. 95, n. 2;
+    and Maty, i. 284, n. 3;
+    tutor to Mr. Whitby, i. 84, n. 2;
+  Johnson, Michael,
+    publishes Floyer's [Greek: Pharmako-basanos] i. 36, n. 3;
+  his marriage, i. 35, n. 1;
+  Johnson, Nathanael, i. 90, n. 3;
+  Langton's _navigation_, ii. 136, n. 2;
+  Pembroke College _Gaudy_, i. 273, n. 2;
+  _solution of continuity_, iii. 419, n. 1;
+  Swift 'a shallow fellow,' v. 44, n. 3;
+  Taylor's, Dr., separation from his wife, i. 472, n. 4.
+NOTTINGHAM,
+  described by Hutton in 1741, i. 86, n. 2;
+  fair, iii. 207, n. 3;
+  a learned pig, iv. 373.
+NOURSE, the bookseller, iii. 15, n. 2.
+_Nouveau Tableau de Paris_, ii. 366, n. 2.
+NOVA ZEMBLA, v. 392.
+NOVALIS, iii. 11, n. 1.
+NOVELTY,
+  boys' restless desire for it, iii. 385;
+  paper on it in _The Spectator_, iii. 33;
+  Rousseau's love of it, i. 441;
+    Goldsmith, ib., n. 1; iii. 376.
+NOVEMBER THE FIFTH, Johnson's verses on it, i. 60.
+NOWELL, Dr.,
+  Boswell and Johnson dine with him, iv. 295;
+  fast sermon on Jan. 30, ii. 152, n. 1; iv. 296.
+NOYON, ii. 400.
+_Nugae Antiquae_, iv. 180.
+NUGENT, Colonel, ii. 136, n. 5.
+NUGENT, Dr., account of him, i. 477, n. 4;
+  member of the Literary Club, i. 477; ii. 17, 240;
+  professor in the imaginary college, v. 108.
+_Nullum numen adest_, &c., iv. 180.
+NUMBERS, science of. See ARITHMETIC and MATHEMATICS.
+NUNCOMAR, iv. 70, n. 2.
+_Nuremberg Chronicle_, v. 456.
+NURSE, putting oneself to, ii. 474.
+'Nux gar erchetai,'[Greek] ii. 57.
+NUYS, iii. 235, n. 1.
+
+
+
+O.
+
+OAKES, Mrs., i. 407, n. 3.
+OAKOVER, v. 429-30.
+OATHS,
+  abjuration, oath of, ii. 220, 321, n. 4;
+  examination under oath, v. 390;
+  imposition of oaths, ii. 321, n. 4.
+  See SWEARING.
+OATS,
+  defined, i. 294; iv. 168;
+  oat-ale, ii. 463;
+  oat-cakes eaten in Lichfield, ii. 463;
+  oatmeal eaten dry, v. 308;
+  'they who feed on it are barbarians,' v. 406.
+OBEDIENCE, iii. 294.
+OBJECTIONS may be made to everything, ii. 128; iii. 26.
+OBLIGATIONS,
+  moral and ritual, ii. 376;
+  perfect and imperfect, ii. 250;
+  Reynolds's reflection on gaining freedom from them, i. 246.
+OBLIVION, iv. 27, n. 5;
+  morbid, v. 68.
+O'BRIEN, William, the actor,
+  described by Walpole, iv. 243, n. 6;
+  his marriage, ii. 328, n. 3.
+OBSCENITY, repressed in Johnson's company, iv. 295.
+OBSERVANCE OF DAYS, ii. 458.
+_Observations on Diseases of the Army_, iv. 176, n. 1.
+_Observations on his Britanick Majesty's Treaties, &c_., i. 308.
+_Observations on the Present State of Affairs_, i. 308, 310.
+_Observer, The_, iv. 64.
+OBSTINACY, must be overcome, ii. 184.
+OCCUPATION, iii. 180;
+  hereditary, v. 120.
+O'CONNOR, Charles, Johnson's letters to him, i. 321; iii. 111.
+OCTAVIA, iv. 446.
+ODD, nothing odd will do long, ii. 449.
+ODE, Goldsmith's account of one, iv. 13.
+_Ode, Ad Urbanum_, i. 113.
+_Ode, An_, i. 178.
+_Ode, In Theatre_, ii. 324, n. 3.
+_Ode on Solitude_, iii. 197.
+_Ode on St. Cecilia's Day,_ i. 420.
+_Ode on the British Nation_, iv. 442.
+_Ode on the Peace_, iv. 282.
+_Ode on Winter_, i. 182.
+_Ode to Friendship_, i. 158.
+_Ode to Melancholy_, i. 122, n. 4.
+_Ode to Mrs. Thrale_, a caricature, iv. 387.
+_Ode to Mrs. Thrale_, written in Sky, v. 158.
+_Ode to the Warlike Genius of Britain_, iii. 374.
+_Ode upon the Isle of Sky_, v. 155.
+_Odes. See_ CIBBER, COLLEY, and GRAY, Thomas.
+_Odes to Obscurity and Oblivion_, ii. 334.
+ODIN, iii. 274.
+ODYSSEY. See HOMER.
+_Oedipus Tyrannus_,
+  Johnson's preface to Maurice's translation, iii. 370, n. 2.
+_Ofellus_, i. 104.
+OFFELY, Mr., i. 97.
+OFFICER. See SOLDIER.
+OGDEN, Rev. Dr. Samuel, _Sermons_,
+  Boswell edified by them, v. 29;
+  caricatured by Rowlandson, ib., n. 1;
+  Johnson wishes to read them, iii. 248;
+    tries to, v. 29, 88;
+  prevailed  on to read one aloud, v. 350;
+  on original sin, iv. 123, n. 3;
+  on prayer, v. 38, 58, 68, 282, 325;
+  quotation from one, v. 351.
+OGILBY, John, i. 55.
+OGILVIE, Dr. John,
+  _Poems_, i. 421, 423, n. 1;
+  praises Scotland, i. 425.
+OGILVY, Sir James, v. 227, n. 4.
+OGLETHORPE, General,
+  account of him, i. 127, n. 4, 128, n. 1;
+  Belgrade, siege of, ii. 181;
+  birth, ii. 180, n. 2;
+  Boswell and the Corsicans, ii. 59, n. 1;
+    to Shebbeare, introduces, iv. 112;
+    communicates particulars of his life to, ii. 351 n. 3;
+  Caligula and the Senate, iii. 283;
+  dinners at his house, ii. 179, 217, 232, 350; iii. 52, 282;
+v. 138, n. 1;
+  duelling, defends, ii. 179;
+  father, his, iv. 171;
+  Georgia, colonises, i. 127, n. 4;
+  Johnson's _London_, patronises, i. 127;
+    visits, iv. 170;
+    willing to write his _Life_, ii. 351;
+  luxury, declaims against, iii. 282;
+  'never completes what he has to say,' iii. 57;
+  Pope's lines on him, i. 127, n. 4;
+  Prendergast and Sir J. Friend, ii. 182;
+  Prince of Wirtemberg and the glass of wine, ii. 180;
+  vivacity and knowledge, iii. 56;
+  Wesley, Charles, ill-uses, i. 127, n. 4.
+OGLETHORPE, Mr., ii. 272.
+'O'HARA, you are welcome,' v. 263.
+OIL OF VITRIOL, ii. 155;
+  Johnson's, v. 15, n. 1.
+O'KANE, the harper, v. 315.
+OKERTON, i. 194, n. 2.
+OLD AGE, desirable, how far, iv. 156;
+  evils, its, iii. 337;
+  memory, failure of, iii. 191;
+  men less tender in old age, v. 240, n. 2;
+  mind growing torpid, iii. 254;
+  _senectus_, iii. 344.
+OLD BAILEY, _Sessional Reports_,
+  Baretti's trial, ii. 97, n. 1;
+  Bet  Flint's, iv. 103, n. 3;
+  contain 'strong facts,' ii. 65.
+_Old Man's Wish, The_, iv. 19.
+OLD MEN, loss of the companions of their youth, iii. 217;
+  putting themselves to nurse, ii. 474;
+  supposed to be decayed in intellect, iv. 181.
+OLD STREET CLUB, iii. 443-4; iv. 187.
+OLD SWINFORD, v. 432.
+OLDFIELD, Dr., iii. 57.
+OLDHAM, John, _Imitation of Juvenal_, i. 118.
+OLDMIXON, John, i. 294, n. 9.
+OLDYS, William, account of him, i. 175;
+  author of _Busy, curious, thirsty fly_, ii. 281, n. 5;
+  _Harleian Catalogue_, compiles part of the, i. 28;
+  Harleian Library, on the price paid for the, i. 154;
+  notes on _Langbaine_, iii. 30, n. 1.
+O'LEARY, Father Arthur,
+  _Remarks on Wesley's Letter_, ii. 121, n. 1; v. 35 n. 3.
+OLIVER, Alderman, iv. 140, n. 1.
+OLIVER, Dame, i. 43.
+  _Olla Podrida_, iv. 426, n. 3.
+OMAI, iii. 8.
+OMBERSLEY, v. 455.
+ONSLOW, Arthur, the Speaker,
+  challenged by Elwall the Quaker, ii. 164, n. 5;
+  Richardson gave vails to his servants, v. 396.
+OPERA GIRLS, in France, iv. 171.
+OPIE, John, iv. 421, n. 2, 443.
+OPINION, hurt by differences in it, iii. 380.
+OPIUM, use of it, iv. 171.
+OPPONENTS, good-humour with them, iii. 10;
+  how they should be treated, ii. 442.
+OPPOSITION, the, Johnson and Sir P.J. Clerk argue on it, iv. 81;
+  describes it as meaning rebellion, iv. 139, n. 3;
+  in 1783, describes it as 'factious,' iv. 164.
+OPPOSITION increases political differences, v. 386.
+ORANGE PEEL, Johnson's use of it, ii. 330, 331, n. 1; iv. 204;
+  manufacture, iv. 204.
+ORATORS cannot be translated, iii. 36.
+ORATORY, action in speaking, i. 334; ii. 211;
+  Johnson and Wilkes discuss it, iv. 104;
+  a man's powers not to be estimated by it, ii. 339;
+  old Sheridan's oratory, iv. 207, 222.
+ORCHARDS, Johnson's advice, ii. 132;
+  Madden's saying, iv. 205;
+  unknown in many parts, iv. 206.
+ORD, Mrs., iv. 1, n. 1, 325, n. 2.
+ORDE, Lord Chief Baron, ii. 354, n. 4; v. 28.
+ORDE, Miss, v. 28, n. 2.
+ORDINARY OF NEWGATE, and the Cock Lane Ghost, i. 407, n. 1.
+  See Rev. Mr. MOORE and Rev. Mr. VILLETTE.
+ORFORD, third Earl of, iv. 334, n. 6.
+ORFORD, fourth Earl of. See WALPOLE, Horace.
+_Oriental Gardening_. See CHAMBERS, Sir William.
+ORIGIN OF EVIL, v. 117, 366.
+_Original Letters_. See WARNER, Rebecca.
+ORIGINAL SIN, Johnson's paper on it, iv. 123;
+  Ogden's sermon, ib., n. 3.
+_Orlando Furioso_, i. 278, n. 1.
+ORME, Captain, iv. 88.
+ORME, Robert, the historian,
+  admires Johnson's _Journey to the Western Islands_, ii. 300;
+v. 408, n. 4;
+    and his talk, iii. 284;
+  mapping of  the East Indies and Highlands of Scotland compared, ii. 356.
+ORMOND, House of,
+  gives three Chancellors in succession to Oxford, i. 281, n. 1.
+ORMOND, first Duke of, _Life_ by Carte, v. 296, n. 1.
+ORMOND, second Duke of,
+  impeached, i. 281, n. 1;
+  leads a Spanish expedition to Scotland, v. 140, n. 3.
+_Orphan of China_. See MURPHY.
+ORPHEUS, i. 458.
+ORRERY, Earls of, a family of writers, v. 237.
+ORRERY, first Earl of, a play-writer, v. 237.
+ORRERY, fourth Earl of,
+  Bentley's antagonist, v. 238, n. 1;
+  his will, ib., n. 5.
+ORRERY, fifth Earl of,
+  anecdote of the Duchess of Buckingham, iii. 239;
+  caught at literary eminence, ii. 129; iii. 183;
+  dignified, not, iv. 174;
+  feeble writer, i. 185, n. 3;
+  feeble-minded, v. 238;
+  Johnson describes his character, v. 238;
+    _Dictionary_, presents, to the _Academia della Crusca_, i. 298;
+      praises the _Plan_ of it, i. 185;
+    friendship with, i. 243;
+    never sought after him, iii. 314;
+    writes a dedication to him for Mrs. Lennox, i. 255;
+  _Remarks on Swift_, i. 9, n. 1; iii. 249; iv. 39; v. 238;
+  mentioned, iv. 17, n. 3, 29, n. 2.
+ORTON, Job, _Memoirs of Doddridge_, v. 271.
+OSBORN, a Birmingham printer, i. 86.
+OSBORNE, Sir D'Anvers, iv. 181, n. 3.
+OSBORNE, Francis, ii. 193.
+OSBORNE, Thomas,
+  Coxeter's collection of poets, buys, iii. 158;
+  _Harleian Catalogue_, publishes the, i. 28, 154, 158;
+  Harleian Library, buys the, i. 154;
+  Johnson dates a letter from his shop, i. 161;
+    beats him, i. 154, 375, n. 1; iii. 344;
+    describes his 'impassive dulness,' i. 154, n. 2.
+OSSIAN. See MACPHERSON, James.
+OSSORY, Lord,
+  member of the Literary Club, i. 479;
+  mentioned, iii. 399, n. 2.
+OSTENTATION,
+  Boswell's rebuked, i. 465;
+  shown in quoting Lords, iv. 183.
+OTAHEITE,
+  bread-tree, ii. 248;
+  custom of eating dogs, ii. 232;
+  mode of slaughtering animals, v. 246;
+  rights of children, v. 330;
+  savages from whom nothing can be learnt, iii. 49;
+    Boswell's defence of them, iv. 308.
+_Othello_, its moral, iii. 39.
+OTWAY, Thomas,
+  Johnson's opinion of him, iv. 21;
+  neglected, ii. 341, n. 3;
+  _Romeo and Juliet_, alters, v. 244, n. 2;
+  tenderness, iv. 21, n. 1;
+  tolling a bell, ii. 131, n. 2.
+OUGHTON, Sir Adolphus, v. 43;
+  his learning, v. 45, 124;
+  quiets a military revolt, v. 142, n. 2;
+  mentioned, v. 272, 394.
+OURAN-OUTANG, v. 46, 248.
+OVERALL, Bishop, v. 356, n. 2.
+OVERBURY, Sir Thomas, ii. 76.
+_Overbury, Sir Thomas_, a Tragedy, iii. 115.
+OVERTON, Rev. J. H., _Life of William Law_, ii. 122, n. 6.
+OVID,
+  Sappho, ii. 181;
+  quotations,
+    _Ars Am_. 3. 121, v. 204, n. 4;
+    _Ars Am_. 3. 339, ii. 238, n. 2;
+    _Ep. ex. Ponto_ I. 3, 35, iii. 178, n. 2; v. 265 n. 3;
+    _Heroides_ I. 2, v. 15, n. 5;
+    _Heroides_ I. 4, i. 242, n. 1;
+    _Met_. I. 1, i. 387;
+    _Met_. 1. 85, ii. 326, n. 1;
+    _Met_. 2. 13, iii. 280;
+    _Met_. iii. 724. i. 108;
+    _Met_. xiii. 19, i. 314;
+    _.Tristia_, iv. 10, 51, iv. 443.
+OXFORD, Harley, first Earl of,
+  Bolingbroke's character of him, iii. 236, n. 3.
+OXFORD, second Earl of,
+  _Bibliotheca Harleiana_, i. 153, 154.
+OXFORD, advantages for learning, ii. 52;
+  All Souls College, Shenstone's 'enemies in the gate,' i. 94, n. 5;
+    its library the largest in Oxford except the Bodleian, ii. 35;
+  a place for study for a man who has a mind to _prance_, ii. 67, n. 2;
+  Angel Inn,
+    Boswell and Johnson spend two evenings there, ii. 440, 449;
+    Pitt (Earl of Chatham) hears treasonable songs, i. 271, n. 1;
+  'Bacon's mansion,' iii. 357; v. 42;
+  Balliol College, ii. 338, n. 2; v. 117, n. 4;
+  balloon ascent, iv. 378;
+  Beattie and Reynolds made Doctors of Law, v. 90, n. 1;
+  Bocardo, Lydiat imprisoned in it, i. 194, n. 2;
+  Bodleian, _Annals of the Bodleian_, iv. 161, n. 1;
+    Blackstone's portrait, iv. 91, n. 2;
+    Boswell presents MSS. to it, iii. 358, n. 1;
+    closed one week in the year, iii. 367, n. 3;
+    _Evelina_, iv. 223, n. 4;
+    Johnson presents books to it, i. 274, n. 2, 302; ii. 279,  n. 5;
+      a fragment of his Diary among the MSS., ii. 476;
+    largest library in Oxford, ii. 35;
+    _Recuyell of the historyes of Troye_, v. 459, n. 2;
+    Welsh MS. on music, iii. 367;
+  Bodley's Dome, iii. 357;
+  Boswell's visits to Oxford: See BOSWELL, Oxford;
+  Brasenose College, James Boswell, junior, a member of it, i. 15;
+    Rev. Mr. Churton, a Fellow, iv. 212, n. 4;
+    Johnson seen near its gate, iv. 300, n. 2;
+    The Principal's advice,
+    _Cave de resignationibus_, ii. 337, n. 4;
+  Broadgates Hall,
+    the ancient foundation of Pembroke College, i. 75, n. 3;
+  Castle (prison),
+    Wesley preaches to the prisoners, i. 459, n. 1;
+  'caution' money, i. 58, n. 2;
+  Chancellors, three of the House of Ormond, i. 281, n. 1;
+    Earl of Westmoreland, i. 281, n. 1, 348, n. 2;
+    Lord North, ii. 318, n. 1;
+  Christ Church, Bateman, Rev. Mr., a Tutor, i. 76;
+    bequest from Lord Orrery, v. 238, n. 5;
+    Burton, Robert, elected student, i. 59;
+    'Canons
+      Sir, it is a great thing to dine with the Canons,' ii. 445;
+      dinners lasted six hours, ib., n. 1;
+    devotion of a studious man, i. 296, n. 3;
+    Johnson mocked by the men, i. 77;
+    Library, not so large as All Souls, ii. 35;
+    a place for study for a man who has a mind to _prance_, ii. 67, n. 2;
+    MSS. on music, iii. 366;
+    Psalmanazar lodged there, iii. 445, 449;
+    Smith, Edmund, a member, i. 75, n. 5;
+      expelled, ii. 187, n. 3;
+    Taylor enters by Johnson's advice, i. 76;
+      confounded with another John Taylor, ib., n. 1;
+    West describes it in 1736, i. 76, n. 1;
+  Christ Church meadow, Johnson slides on the ice, i. 59, 272;
+    walking on it without a band, iii. 13, n. 3;
+  Clarendon Press,
+    Johnson's advice about its management, ii. 424-6, 441;
+    put under better regulations, ii. 35;
+    printing _Polybius_, ib.;
+      and King Alfred's will, iv. 133, n. 2;
+  Coffee-house,
+    Johnson is wanton and insolent to Sheridan, ii. 320; v. 360;
+    advises Warton to snatch time from the coffee-house, i. 279;
+  Colleges, their authority lessened, iii. 262;
+    bequests to them, iii. 306;
+  College joker, iv. 288;
+  College servants, i. 271, n. 2;
+  Commemoration of 1754, i. 146, n. 1;
+  Common rooms, the students excluded from them, ii. 443;
+    mentioned in Warton's _Progress of Discontent_, iii. 323, n, 4;
+  condemnation-sermon, i. 273;
+  degree conferred without examination, iii. 13, n. 3;
+    an honorary degree, i. 278, n. 2;
+  _Demy_, a scholar of Magdalen College, i. 61, n. 1.
+  East Gate, i. 61, n. 3;
+  education not by lectures, iv. 92;
+  execution for forgery, i. 147, n. 1;
+  Gaudies, i. 60, n. 4; ii. 445, n. 1;
+  George I's troop of horse, i. 281, n. 1;
+  Hastings's, Warren, projected institution, iv. 68, n. 2;
+  High-street, Johnson standing astride the kennel, ii. 268, n. 2;
+    walking along it without a band, iii. 13, n. 3;
+  Iffley, iv. 295;
+  ignorance of things necessary to life, ii. 52, n. 2;
+    scholastic ignorance of mankind, ii. 425;
+  indifference to literature, i. 275, n. 2;
+  Jacobitism, i. 72, n. 3, 146, n. 1, 279, n. 5, 281, n. 1, 282, n. 3,
+296, n. 1; ii. 443, n. 4;
+  Jeffrey, Lord, an undergraduate, ii. 159, n. 6;
+  Johnson elevated by approaching it, iv. 284;
+    gives a toast among some grave men, ii. 478; iii. 200;
+    neglected in his youth, i. 77, n. 4;
+    receives the degree of M.A., i. 275, 278, n. 2, 280-283;
+      of D.C.L., i. 488, n. 3; ii. 331-3;
+    says he wished he had learnt to play at cards, iii. 23;
+    (for his visits to Oxford, See iii. 450-3,
+      and under many headings of this title);
+  Kettel Hall, account of it, i. 289, n. 2;
+    Johnson lodges in it, i. 270, n. 5;
+  Lincoln College, Chambers, Robert, a member of it, i. 274, 336;
+    Mortimer, Dr., the Rector, great at denying, ii. 268, n. 2;
+    Wesley, John, a Tutor, i. 63, n. 1;
+  _London_, effect produced by, i. 127;
+  Magdalen Bridge, built by Gwynn, ii. 438, n. 3; v. 454, n. 2;
+  Magdalen College,
+    Addison elected a Demy, i. 61, n, 1;
+    Gibbon, described by, ii. 443, n. 4; iii. 13, n. 3;
+    Home, Dr., the President, mentioned, ii. 279;
+      Boswell and Johnson drink tea with him, ii. 445;
+    Warton, Thomas, senior, a fellow, i. 449, n. 1;
+  Magdalen Hall, i. 336;
+  _Manege_ projected, ii. 424;
+  Market built by Gwynn, v. 454, n. 2;
+  Merton College,
+    Boswell saunters in the walks, iv. 299;
+    mentioned, ii. 438;
+  Methodists,
+    rise of the, i. 58, n. 3, 68, n. 1;
+    expulsion of six, ii. 187;
+  Murray, William (Earl of Mansfield), matriculates, ii. 194, n. 3;
+  New Inn Hall,
+    Boswell and Johnson visit it, ii. 46;
+    Johnson walks in the Principal's garden, ii. 268, n. 2;
+  _Olla Podrida_, iv. 426, n. 3;
+  Oriel College,
+    common-room filled on Gilbert White's visits, ii. 443, n. 4;
+    Provost assisted to bed by his butler, ii. 445, n. 1;
+  Oseney Abbey,
+    Johnson views its ruins with indignation, i. 273;
+     Paoli visits it, v. i, n. 3;
+  Parker, Sackville, the bookseller, iv. 308;
+  Parks, i. 279;
+  Pembroke College,
+    ale-house near the gate, iii. 304;
+    Barton, Mr. A. T., Fellow and Tutor, v. 117, n. 4;
+    blue-stocking party, iv. 151, n. 2;
+    butler, i. 271;
+    buttery-books, ii. 444, n. 3;
+    Camden's Latin grace, v. 65, n. 2;
+    caution-book, i. 58, n. 2;
+    chapel, i. 59, n. 1;
+    Common-room, Johnson's games at draughts, ii. 444;
+      his portrait, iv. 151, n. 2;
+    declamations, i. 71, n. 2;
+    Edwards, Oliver, iii. 302-4, 306;
+    eminent members, i. 75;
+    gateway, i. 74; gaudy, i. 60, n. 4, 273, n. 2;
+      Johnson enters, i. 58;
+        leaves, i. 78;
+        length of his residence, ib., n. 2;
+      eulogium on it, i. 75, nn. 3 and 5;
+      first exercise, i. 71; iv. 309;
+      first visit in 1754, i. 271;
+        and Boswell visit it in 1776, ii. 441;
+        Johnson in 1782, iv. 151, n. 2;
+        and Boswell in June, 1784, iv. 285; v. 357;
+        last visit (Nov. 1784), iv. 376;
+      'nowhere so happy,' ib., n. 2;
+        'a frolicksome fellow,' i. 73;
+      meets Dr. Price, iv. 238, n. 1, 434;
+      neglected by the Master, i. 272;
+      rooms, i. 72, 73, n. 1;
+      shows it to Hannah More, i. 75, n. 5; iv. 151, n. 2;
+    library, Johnson presents it with his _Works_, i. 74;
+      Johnson's _Tracts_, ii. 315, n. 2;
+      _Politian_, iv. 371, n. 2;
+    Masters,
+      Dr. Panting, i. 72;
+      Dr. Radcliffe, i. 271;
+      Dr. Adams: See under DR. ADAMS;
+      life in the Master's house, iv. 305;
+    _Manuscripts_, i. 79, n. 2, 90, n. 3; ii. 215, n. 2; iv. 84, n. 4,
+94, n. 3, 376, n. 4;
+    members in residence, i. 63, n. 1;
+    'nest of singing birds,' i. 75; iv. 151, n. 2;
+    November 5 kept with solemnity, i. 60;
+    '_Pembrochienses voco ad certamen poeticum_, i. 75, n. 5;
+    property bequeathed to it, iii. 306;
+    residence, length of, i. 78, n. 2;
+    Saturday weekly themes, i. 59, n. 3;
+    sconces, i. 59, n. 3;
+    servitors, i. 73, n. 4;
+    weekly bills, i. 78, n. 1;
+    Whitefield a servitor, i. 59, n. 3, 73, n. 4;
+  population in 1789, iii. 450;
+  post coach, Boswell, Johnson and Gwynn ride in it, ii. 438; iii. 129;
+    Boswell and Johnson, iv. 283;
+  'Prologue spoken before the Duke of York at Oxford,' ii. 465;
+  Queen's College, Jacobite singing, i. 271, n. 1;
+    Lancaster, Dr., the Provost, i. 61, n. 1;
+  Radcliffe Library, opening, i. 279, n. 5;
+    Wise, Francis, the librarian, i. 275, n. 4;
+  Radcliffe's travelling-fellowships, iv. 293;
+  residence required in 1781, iii. 13, n. 3;
+  Rewley Abbey, Johnson views its ruins with indignation, i. 273;
+  riding school projected, ii. 424;
+  Secker's variation of 'Church and King,' iv. 29;
+  Servitors, hunted, i. 73, n. 4;
+    employed in transcription, i. 276;
+    advantages of servitorships, v. 122;
+  Sheldonian Theatre,
+    Johnson present at the instalment of the Chancellor, i. 348, n. 2;
+  St. Edmund's Hall, expulsion of  Methodists, ii. 187, n. 1;
+  St. John's College,  Vicesimus Knox, iii. 13, n. 3;
+  St. Mary's Church,
+    Johnson joins there a grand procession, i. 348, n. 2;
+    sermon on his death, iv. 422;
+    Panting's, Dr., sermon, i. 72, n. 3;
+    Whitefield receives the sacrament, i. 68, n. 1;
+  St. Mary's Hall,
+    Principals--Dr. King, i. 279, n. 5;
+      Dr. Nowell, iv. 295;
+    Story, the Quaker, describes the Undergraduates in 1731, i. 68, n. 1.
+  Trinity College,
+    Beauclerk, Topham, i. 248;
+    Boswell and Johnson call on T. Warton, ii. 446;
+    Johnson speaks of taking up his abode there, i. 272;
+    gives Baskerville's _Virgil_ to the library, ii. 67;
+    Langton enters, i. 247, n. 1, 248;
+    Presidents--Dr. Huddesford, i. 280, n. 2;
+      Dr. Kettel, i. 289, n. 2;
+    Walmsley, Gilbert, enters, i. 81, n. 2;
+    Warton, Thomas, a Fellow, i. 270, n. 1;
+    Wise, Francis, a Fellow, i. 275, n. 4;
+  University College,
+    Boswell and Johnson call there in 1776, ii. 440-1;
+      dine on St. Cuthbert's Day, ii. 445;
+      dine with the Master, iv. 308;
+    chapel at six in the morning, ii. 381, n. 2;
+    Common Room,
+      Johnson's dispute in it with Dr. Mortimer, ii. 268, n. 2;
+    his three bottles of port, iii. 245;
+    his portrait, ii. 25, n. 2;
+    inscription on it, iii. 245, n. 3;
+    Coulson, Rev. Mr., v. 459, n. 4;
+    Johnson seen there by a Welsh schoolmaster, v. 447;
+    portraits of distinguished members, ii. 25, n. 2;
+    Scott, William, tutor, iv. 92, n. 2;
+    Wetherell, Dr., the Master: See under WETHERELL, Dr.;
+  University, described by R. West in 1735, i. 76, n. 1;
+    by Dr. Knox in 1781, iii. 13, n. 3; iv. 391, n. l;
+    worst time about 1770, ii. 445, n. 1;
+  University verses, ii. 371;
+  Vacation, Long, i. 63, n. 1;
+  Worcester College, Foote and Dr. Gower, ii. 95, n. 2.
+OXFORDSHIRE, contested election of 1754, i. 282, n. 3.
+
+
+
+P.
+
+PACKWOOD, Warwickshire, i. 35, n. 1.
+PADUA,
+  Johnson has a mind to go to it, i. 73; iii. 453;
+  Goldsmith went to it, i. 73, n. 2;
+  mentioned, i. 322.
+PAIN
+  bodily pain easily supported, i. 157, n, 1;
+  violent pain of mind must be severely felt, ii. 469.
+PAINTERS, the reputation of, iii. 43, n. 4.
+PAINTING,
+  inferior to poetry, iv. 321;
+  labour not disproportionate to effect, ii. 439;
+  styles, iii. 280:
+  See under JOHNSON, painting.
+PALACES, ii. 393.
+PALATINES, the, iii. 456.
+PALESTINE, v. 334, n. 1.
+PALEY, Archdeacon,
+  attacks Gibbon, v. 203, n. 1;
+  Bishop Law's love of parentheses, iii. 402, n. 1;
+  on the right to the throne, v. 202-3.
+PALMER, John, _Answer to Dr. Priestley_, iii. 291, n. 2.
+PALMER, Miss, Sir Joshua Reynolds's niece, iv. 165, n. 4.
+PALMER, Rev. T. F.,
+  dines with Johnson, iv. 125;
+  transported for sedition, i. 467, n. 1; iv. 125, n. 2.
+_Palmerin of England_, i. 49, n. 2.
+_Palmerino d' Inghilterra_, iii. 2.
+PALMERSTON, second Viscount,
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479;
+    black-balled, iv. 232;
+    elected, ib., n. 2, 326;
+  his respectable pedigree, i. 348, n. 5.
+PALMERSTON, third Viscount (the Prime-Minister),
+  birth, iv. 232, n. 2.
+  subscribes to an annuity for Johnson's god-daughter, iv. 202, n. 1.
+PALMYRA, iv. 126.
+_Pamphlet_, defined, iii. 319.
+PANCKOUCKE, i. 288.
+PANDOUR, A., v. 60.
+PANEGYRICS, iii. 155.
+PANTHEON,
+  account of it, ii. 169, n. 1;
+  Boswell and Johnson visit it, ii. 166, 168.
+PANTING, Rev. Dr. Matthew, i. 72.
+'PANTING TIME,' iv. 25.
+PANTOMIMES, i. 111, n. 2.
+PAOLI, General,
+  account of him, ii. 71;
+  Auchinleck, Lord, described by, v. 382, n. 2;
+  Beattie, Johnson and Wilkes, describes, iv. 101;
+  Boswell, beautiful attention to, iii. 51, n. 3;
+    dedicates his _Corsica_ to him, ii. 1, n. 2; v. 1;
+    describes, to Miss Burney, i. 6, n. 2;
+    exact record of his sayings, ii. 434, n. 1;
+    his guest in London, ii. 375, n. 4; iii. 35;
+      visits him in Corsica, ii. 2, 4, n. 1;
+    makes himself known to him, i. 404, n. 2;
+    and the _omnia vanitas_, iv. 112, n. 3;
+    repeats anecdotes to him, i. 432, n. 2;
+    sends him some books, ii. 61;
+    vows sobriety to him, ii. 436, n. 1;
+  death kept out of sight, iii. 154;
+  dinners at his house, ii. 165, 220, 260; iii. 34, 52, 276, 278, 324-331;
+iv. 330
+    (Johnson loves to dine with him, ib.);
+  drinks to the great vagabond, iii. 411, n. 1;
+  England, arrives in, ii. 71;
+  Goldsmith, compliments, ii. 224;
+  _Good-Natured Man_, mentioned in, ii. 45, n. 2;
+  _Histoire de Pascal Paoli_, par Arrighi, ii. 3, n. 1;
+  Homer, antiquity of, iii. 330;
+  house in South Audley Street, iii. 392;
+  infidelity, ii. 81, n. 1;
+  Johnson's description of his port, ii. 82;
+    funeral, at, iv. 419, n. 1;
+    introduction to him, ii. 80, 404;
+    voracious appetite, iv. 331;
+  languages, knowledge of, ii. 81, n. 3;
+  marriage, state of, ii. 165;
+  Mediterranean a subject for a poem, iii. 36;
+  melancholy, remedy for, ii. 423, n. 1;
+  pension, ii. 71, n. 2;
+  Scotland, visits, v. 22, n. 2, 382, n. 2;
+  sense of touch, ii. 190;
+  Stewart's mission to him, ii. 81, n. 1;
+  subordination and the hangman, i. 408, n. 1;
+  successful rebels and the arts, ii. 223;
+  Tasso, repeats a stanza of, iii. 330;
+  torture, uses, i. 467, n. 1;
+  Wales, visits, v. 448, 449;
+  Walpole's account of him, ii. 82; v. 1, n. 3;
+  Warley Camp, visits, iii. 368;
+  mentioned, ii. 377, n. 1; iii. 104, 282; iv. 326, 332.
+_Papadendrion_, iii. 103.
+PAPIER MACHE, v. 458.
+PAPISTS. See ROMAN CATHOLICS.
+_Papyrius Cursor_, iv. 322.
+PARACELSUS, ii. 36, n. 1.
+PARADISE, John,
+  account of him, iv. 364, n. 2;
+  Johnson and Priestley meet at his house, iv. 434;
+  Johnson's letter to him, iv. 364;
+  mentioned, i. 64; iii. 104, n. 5, 386; iv. 224, n. 2, 254, 272.
+PARADISE, Peter, iv. 364, n. 2.
+_Paradise Lost. See_ MILTON.
+PARENTAL TYRANNY, i. 346, n. 2; iii. 377.
+PARENTHESES,
+  a pound of them, iii. 402, n. 1;
+  Johnson disapproves of their use, iv. 190.
+PARIS AND SUBURBS,
+  account of them in Johnson's Journal, ii. 389-99;
+  Austin Nuns, ii. 392;
+  _Avantcoureur_, ii. 398;
+  Bastille, ii. 396;
+  'beastliest town in the universe,' ii. 403, n. 1;
+  beer and brewers, ii. 396;
+  Benedictine friars, ii. 385, 390. 397, 399, 402; iii. 286; iv. 411;
+  boulevards, ii. 393;
+  chairs made of painted boards, ii. 395;
+  chambre de question, ii. 393;
+  Chatlois (Chatelet), Hotel de, ii. 389, 390;
+  Choisi, ii. 392;
+  Colosseum, ii. 394;
+  Conciergerie, ii. 392, n, 2;
+  Court at Fontainebleau, ii. 394;
+    its slovenliness, ii. 395;
+    at Versailles, v. 276;
+  Courts of Justice, ii. 391, 395;
+  _Ecole Militaire_, ii. 389, 402;
+  _Enfans trouves_, ii. 398;
+  Fathers of the Oratory, ii. 389;
+  fire first lighted on Oct. 27, ii. 397;
+  foot-ways, ii. 394, n. 3;
+  Gobelins, ii. 390; v. 107;
+  Grand Chartreux, ii. 398;
+  Greve, ii. 396;
+  Hebrides, in novelties inferior to the, ii. 387;
+  horses and saddles, ii. 395;
+  Hospitals, ii. 390;
+  Johnson saw little society, ii. 385;
+  killed, number of people, ii. 393;
+  Library, King's, ii. 397;
+  _London_, mentioned in, i. 119;
+  looking-glass factory, ii. 396;
+  Louvre, ii. 394;
+  low Parisians described by Mrs. Piozzi, v. 106, n. 4;
+  Luxembourg, ii. 398;
+  mean people only walk, ii. 394;
+  Meudon, ii. 397;
+  Observatory, ii. 389;
+  _Palais Bourbon_, ii. 393, 394;
+  _Palais Marchand_, ii. 391, 393;
+  _Palais Royal_, ii. 392;
+  payments, ii. 393; 396, 398;
+  _Place de Vendome_, ii. 390;
+  _Pont tournant_, ii. 392;
+  revival of letters, iii. 254;
+  roads near Paris empty, ii. 393;
+  Sansterre's brewery, ii. 396;
+  _Sellette_, ii. 392;
+  sentimentalists, iii. 149, n. 2;
+  Sevres, ii. 395, 397;
+  shops, mean, ii. 402;
+  sinking table, ii. 392;
+  society, compared with London for, iii. 253;
+  Sorbonne, ii. 397, 399; v. 406;
+  St. Cloud, ii. 397;
+  St. Denis, ii. 399;
+  St. Eustatia, ii. 398;
+  St. Germain, ii. 399;
+  St. Roque, ii. 390;
+  Sundays, ii. 394;
+  _Tournelle_, ii. 393;
+  Trianon, ii. 395;
+  Tuilleries, ii. 392, 394; iv. 282, n. 2;
+  University, i. 321, n. 6; v. 91, n. 1;
+  _Valet de place_, ii. 398.
+_Parisenus and Parismenus_, iv. 8, n. 3.
+PARISH, co-extensive with the manor, ii. 243;
+  compels men to find security for the maintenance of their family,
+iii. 287;
+  election of ministers, ii. 244;
+  neglected ones, iii. 437.
+PARISH-CLERKS, iv. 125.
+PARKER, Chief Baron, i. 45, n. 4.
+PARKER, John, of Browsholme, v. 431.
+PARKER, Sackville, the Oxford book-seller, iv. 308.
+PARLIAMENT, awed the press, i. 115;
+  corruption alleged, iii. 206;
+  crown influence, ii. 118;
+  debates: See DEBATES;
+  disadvantages of a seat, iv. 220;
+  dissolution: See under HOUSE OF COMMONS;
+  duration immaterial, ii. 73;
+    bill for shortening it,_ ib., n_. 2; iii. 460;
+  duration of parliaments from 1714 to 1773, v. 102, n. 2;
+  governing by parliamentary corruption, ii. 117;
+  Highlander's notion of one, v. 193;
+  Houses of Commons and of Lords: See under HOUSE OF COMMONS
+    and HOUSE OF LORDS;
+  Johnson projects an historical account, i. 155;
+    suggested as a member, ii. 136-9;
+  larger council, a, ii. 355;
+  Long Parliament, ii. 118;
+  members free from arrest by a bailiff, iv. 391, n. 2;
+  Pitt's motion for reform, iv. 165, n. 1;
+  speakers and places, iv. 223;
+  speeches, effect produced by, iii. 233-5;
+  upstarts getting into it, ii. 339;
+  use of it, ii. 355.
+_Parliamentary History_, Johnson's _Debates_, i. 503, 508;
+  prosecution of Whitehead and Dodsley, i. 125, n. 3.
+_Parliamentary Journals_, i. 117.
+PARLOUR, company for the, ii. 120, n. 1.
+PARNELL, Rev. Dr. Thomas, Contentment, iii. 122, n. 2;
+  drank too freely, iii. 155; iv. 54, n. 1, 398;
+  Goldsmith writes his _Life_, ii. 166;
+  _Hermit_, a disputed passage in his, iii. 220, 392-3;
+  Johnson writes his epitaph, iv. 54; v. 404;
+    and his _Life_, iv. 54;
+  Milton, compared with, v. 434;
+  _Night Piece_, ii. 328, n. 2.
+PARODIES, Johnson's parodies of ballads, ii. 136, n. 4, 212, n. 4;
+  parodies of Johnson: See under JOHNSON, style.
+PARR, Rev. Dr. Samuel,
+  describes himself as the second Grecian in England, iv. 385, n. 2;
+  Johnson, argues with, iv. 15;
+    character, describes, iv. 47, n. 2;
+    epitaph, writes, iv. 423-4,444-6;
+    _Life_, thinks of writing, iv. 443;
+    Latin scholarship, praises, iv. 385, n. 3;
+    reputation, defends, iv. 423;
+    writes him a letter of recommendation, iv. 15, n. 5;
+  neglected at Cambridge, i. 77, n. 4;
+  Priestley, defends, iv. 238, n. 1, 434;
+  Romilly, letter to, iv. 15, n. 5;
+  Sheridan's system of oratory, i. 394, n. 2;
+  Steevens, character of, iii. 281, n. 3;
+  _Tracts by Warburton_, &c., iv. 47, n. 2;
+  White's _Bampton Lectures_, iv. 443.
+PARRHASIUS, iv. 104, n. 2.
+PARSIMONY, quagmire of it, iii. 348;
+  timorous, iv. 154;
+  wretchedness, iii. 317.
+PARSON, the life of a. See CLERGYMEN.
+PARSONS, the impostor in the Cock Lane Ghost, i. 406, n. 3.
+PARTNEY, ii. 17.
+PARTY, Burke's definition, ii. 223, n. 1;
+  sticking to party, ii. 223; v. 36.
+PASCAL, Johnson gives Boswell _Les Pensees_, iii. 380;
+  read by Hannah More, iv. 88, n. 1.
+_Passenger_, iv. 85, n. 1.
+PASSION-WEEK. See JOHNSON, Passion-week.
+PASSIONS, purged by tragedy, iii. 39.
+_Pastern_, defined, i. 293, 378.
+_Pastor Fido_, iii. 346.
+PATAGONIA, v. 387.
+_Pater Noster_, the, v. 121.
+PATERNITY, its rights lessened, iii. 262.
+PATERSON, Samuel, ii. 175; iii. 90; iv. 269, n. 1.
+PATERSON, a student of painting, iii. 90; iv. 227, n. 3, 269.
+_Paterson against Alexander_, ii. 373.
+PATRICK, Bishop, iii. 58.
+_Patriot, The_, by Johnson, account of it, ii. 286, 288;
+  written on a Saturday, i. 373, n. 2;
+  election-committees described, iv. 74, n. 3.
+_Patriot, The_, a tragedy by J. Simpson, iii. 28.
+_Patriot King_, i. 329, n. 3.
+PATRIOTISM, last refuge of a scoundrel, ii. 348.
+PATRIOTS, defined, iv. 87, n, 2;
+  Dilly's 'patriotic friends,' iii. 66, 68;
+  'don't let them be patriots,' iv. 87;
+  patriotic groans, iii. 78.
+PATRONAGE, Church, ii. 242-6;
+  rights of patrons, ii. 149.
+PATRONS, of authors, iv. 172;
+  defined, i. 264, n. 4;
+  harmful to learning, v. 59;
+  mentioned in
+    the _Rambler_, i. 259, n. 4;
+    _Letter to Chesterfield_, i. 262;
+    _Vanity of Human Wishes_, i. 264.
+PATTEN, Dr., iv. 162.
+PATTISON, Mark, General Oglethorpe, i. 127, n. 4;
+  Oxford in 1770, ii. 445, n. 1;
+  Bishop Warburton, v. 81, n. 1.
+PAUL, Father. See SARPI.
+PAUL, Sir G.O., v. 322, n. 1.
+PAUSANIAS, v. 220.
+PAVIA, ii. 125, n. 5.
+PAYNE, Mr. E.J., defends Burke's character, iii. 46, n. 1;
+  describes his love of Virgil, iii. 193, n. 3.
+PAYNE, John, account of him, i. 317, n. 1;
+  Ivy Lane Club, member of the, iv. 435;
+  Johnson's friend in 1752, i. 243;
+  publishes the first numbers of _The Idler_, i. 330, n. 3;
+  mentioned, iv. 369, n. 3.
+PAYNE, William, i. 317.
+PEARCE, Zachary, Bishop of Rochester,
+  Johnson, sends etymologies to, i. 292; iii. 112;
+    writes the dedication to his posthumous works, iii. 113;
+  wishes to resign his bishopric, iii. 113, n. 2;
+  mentioned, i. 135.
+PEARSON, John, Bishop of Chester,
+  edits Hales's _Golden Remains_, iv. 315, n. 2;
+  Johnson recommends his works, i. 398.
+PEARSON, Rev. Mr., ii. 471; iv. 142, 256.
+PEATLING, i. 241, n. 2.
+PEERS, creations by Pitt, iv. 249, n. 4;
+  influence in the House of Commons, v. 56;
+  interference in elections, iv. 248, 250;
+  judges, as, iii. 346;
+  Temple's proposed reform, ii. 421.
+  See HOUSE OF LORDS.
+PEKIN, v. 305.
+PELEW ISLANDS, v. 276, n. 2.
+PELHAM, Fanny, iii. 139, n. 4.
+PELHAM, Right Hon. Henry, Garrick's _Ode on his Death_, i. 269;
+  pensions Guthrie, i. 117, n. 2;
+  Whiggism under him and his brother, ii. 117.
+PELISSON, i. 90, n. 1.
+PELLET, Dr., iii. 349.
+PEMBROKE, eighth Earl of,
+  'lover of stone dolls,' ii. 439, n. 1.
+PEMBROKE, tenth Earl of,
+  Boswell visits him, ii. 371; iii. 122, n. 2;
+  Johnson's _bow-wow_ way, describes, ii. 326, n. 5; v. 18, n. 1;
+  author of _Military Equitation_, v. 131.
+PENANCE in churches, v. 208.
+PENELOPE, v. 85.
+PENGUIN, v. 225.
+PENITENCE, gloomy, iii. 27.
+PENN, Governor Richard, iii. 435, n. 4.
+PENNANT, Thomas, Bach y Graig, v. 436, n. 3;
+  bears, ii. 347;
+  Bolt Court and Johnson, mentions in his _London_, iii. 274-5;
+  Fort George described, v. 124;
+  rents racked in the Hebrides, v. 221, n. 3;
+  _Tour in Scotland_,
+    praised by Johnson, iii. 128, 271, 274, 278, v. 221;
+    censured by Percy, iii. 272;
+      and Boswell, iii. 274; v. 222;
+  Voltaire, visits, i. 435, n. 1;
+  a Whig, iii. 274-5; v. 157.
+PENNINGTON, Colonel, v. 125, 127.
+PENNY-POST. See POST.
+PENRITH, ii. 4, n. 1; v. 113, n. 1.
+_Pensioner_, defined, i. 294, n. 7, 374-5.
+PENSIONS, defined, i. 294, 374-5;
+  French authors, given to, i. 372, n. 1;
+  George III's system, ii. 112;
+  Johnson, conferred on, i. 372-7;
+  not for life, i. 376, n. 2; ii. 317;
+  nor for future services, i. 373, n. 2, 374; ii. 317;
+  not increased after his _Pamphlets_, ii. 147, 317;
+  proposed addition, iv. 326-8, 336-9, 348-50; 367-8;
+    attacked, i. 142, 373, 429; ii. 112; iii. 64, n. 2; iv. 116;
+      in parliament, iv. 318;
+    Beauclerk's quotation in reference to it, i. 250;
+    effect of it on Johnson's work, i. 372, n. 1;
+      on his travelling, iii. 450;
+    effect had it been granted earlier, iv. 27;
+    entry in the Exchequer Order Book, i. 376, n. 2;
+      'out of the usual course,' iv. 116;
+    Johnson unchanged by it, i. 429;
+  Strahan his agent in receiving it, ii. 137.
+PENURIOUS GENTLEMAN, a, iii. 40.
+PEOPLE, the judges afraid of the, v. 57.
+PEPYS, Sir Lucas, iv. 63, 169, 228.
+PEPYS, Samuel, Lord Orrery's plays, v. 237, n. 4;
+  Spring Garden, iv. 26, n. 1;
+  tea, i. 313, n. 2.
+PEPYS, William Weller, _account of him_, iv. 82, n. 1;
+  Johnson, attacked by, iv. 65, n. 1;
+  over-praised by Mrs. Thrale, iv. 82;
+  attacked again, iv. 159, n. 3;
+  mentioned, ii. 228, n. 1; iii. 425.
+_Perce-forest_, iii. 274, n. 1.
+PERCEVAL, Lord (second Earl of Egmont), i. 508; iv. 198, n. 3.
+PERCEVAL, Lady Catharine, v. 449, n. 1.
+PERCY, Earl, iii. 142, 276-7.
+PERCY, Dr. Thomas, Dean of Carlisle,
+  afterwards Bishop of Dromore, Alnwick, at, ii. 142;
+  anecdotes, full of, v. 255;
+  Boswell, letter to, i. 74;
+  Dean of Carlisle, made, iii. 365;
+    'very _populous_' there, iii. 416, 417;
+  death, on parting with his books in, iii. 312;
+  dinner at his house, iii. 271;
+  Dyer, Samuel, describes, iv. 11, n. 1;
+  Easton Maudit, rector of, i. 486; iii. 437;
+  Goldsmith and the Duchess of Northumberland, ii. 337, n. 1;
+    epitaph, settles the dates in, iii. 81;
+    lodgings, i. 350, n. 3;
+    quarrels with, iii. 276, n. 2;
+    visionary project, iv. 22, n. 3;
+  Grainger's character,
+    draws, ii. 454, n. 1;
+    reviews his _Sugar-cane_, i. 481;
+      admires it, ii. 454, n. 2;
+  '_Grey Rat, the History of the_' ii. 455;
+  Hawkins, draws the character of, i. 28, n. 1;
+  heir male of the ancient Percies, iii. 271;
+  _Hermit of Warkworth_, ii. 136;
+  Johnson attacks him
+    about Dr. Mounsey, ii. 64;
+    about Percy's calling him short-sighted, iii. 271-3;
+      Percy's uneasiness, iii. 275;
+    Boswell's friendly scheme, iii. 276-8;
+      at variance for the third time iii. 276 n. 2;
+    conversation, iii. 317;
+    first visit to Goldsmith, i. 366, n. 1;
+    Garrick's awe and ridicule of, i. 99, n. 1;
+    method in writing his _Dictionary_, i. 188, n. 2;
+    parodies his poems, ii. 136, n. 4; 212, n. 4;
+    praises him in a letter to Boswell, iii. 276, 278;
+    projected _Life of Goldsmith_, iii. 100, n. 1;
+    questions his daughter about _Pilgrim's Progress_, ii. 238, n. 5;
+    serves him in his _Ancient Ballads_, iii. 276, n. 2;
+    visits him, i. 49, 486;
+    _Vision of Theodore_, i. 192;
+  Levett, account of, iii. 220, n. 1;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 478, n. 2, 479;
+  loses by a fire, iii. 420;
+  neglected parishes, iii. 437;
+  Newport School, at, i. 50, n. 2;
+  _Northern Antiquities_, iii. 274;
+  Pennant, attacks, iii. 272;
+  professor in the imaginary college, v. 109;
+  _Reliques_, quoted, iv. 307, n. 3;
+  _Spectator_, projects an edition of the, ii. 212, n. 1;
+  wolf, is writing the history of the, ii. 455;
+  mentioned, i. 142,  319, n. 3; ii. 63, 3l8, 375. n. 2; iii. 256;
+iv. 98, 344, 402, n. 2.
+_Peregrinity_, v. 130.
+PERFECTION, to be aimed at, iv. 338.
+PERIODICAL BLEEDING, iii. 152.
+PERKINS, Mr.. Account of him, ii. 286, n. 1;
+  Johnson's letters to him. See JOHNSON, letters;
+    likeness in his counting-house, ii. 286, n. 1;
+  manager of Thrale's brewery, iv. 80, 85, n. 2;
+  mountebanks, on, iv. 83;
+  mentioned, iv. 245, n. 2, 402, n. 2.
+PERKS, Thomas, i. 95, n. 3.
+PERREAU, the brothers, ii. 450, n. 1.
+PERSECUTION, the test of religious truth, ii. 250; iv. 12.
+PERSECUTIONS, The Ten, ii. 255.
+PERSEVERANCE, i. 399.
+PERSIAN EMPIRE, iii. 36.
+_Persian Heroine, The_, iv. 437.
+PERSIAN LANGUAGE, iv. 68.
+_Persian Letters_, i. 74, n. 2.
+PERSIUS, quotations, _Sat_. i. 7, iv. 27, n. 6;
+  _Sat_. i. 27, v. 25, n. 2.
+PERSONAGE, a great, i. 219; v. 125, n. 1.
+PERTH, Duke of, Chancellor of Scotland, iii. 227.
+PERUVIAN BARK, i. 368; iv. 293.
+PETER THE GREAT, worked in a dockyard, v. 249.
+PETER PAMPHLET, i. 287, n. 3.
+_Peter Pindar_, v. 415, n. 4.
+PETERBOROUGH, Charles Mordaunt, Earl of, iv. 333.
+PETERS, Mr., Dr. Taylor's butler, ii. 474.
+PETHER or PEFFER, an engraver, iii. 21, n. 1.
+PETITIONS, Dodd's case, iii. 120;
+  how got up, ii. 90, n. 5;
+  Johnson on petitioning, ii. 90; iii. 120, 146;
+  Middlesex election, ii. 103;
+  mode of distressing government, ii. 90.
+PETRARCH,
+  _Aeglogues_, i. 277, n. 2;
+  read by Johnson, i. 57, 115, n. 2; iv. 374, n. 5.
+PETTY, Sir William,
+  allowance for one man, i. 440;
+  employment of the poor, iv. 3;
+  _Quantulumcunque_, i. 440, n. 2.
+PETWORTH, iv. 160.
+PEYNE, Mr., of Pembroke College, i. 60, n. 5.
+PEYTON, Mr.,
+  Johnson's amanuensis, i. 187; ii. 155;
+  death, ii. 379, n. 1.
+PHAEAX, iii. 267, n. 4.
+PHALLICK MYSTERY, iii. 239.
+PHARAOH, ii. 150.
+PHARMACY, simpler than formerly, iii. 285.
+PHILIDOR, the musician, iii. 373.
+_Philip II, History of_, by Watson, v. 58.
+PHILIPPS, Sir Erasmus, _Diary_, i. 60, n. 4, 273, n. 2.
+PHILIPPS, Sir John, v. 276.
+PHILIPPS, Lady, v. 276.
+PHILIPS, Ambrose,
+  Blackmore's _Creation_, describes the composition of, ii. 108, n. 1;
+  _Distressed Mother_, i. 181, n. 4;
+  _Life_ by Johnson, iv. 56;
+  _Namby Pamby_, called by Pope, i. 179, n. 4;
+  'seems a wit,' i. 318, n. 4;
+  mentioned, iii. 427.
+PHILIPS, C. C., a musician, his epitaph, i. 148; ii. 25; v. 348.
+PHILIPS, John, _Cyder_, a poem, v. 78.
+PHILIPS, Miss (Mrs. Crouch), iv. 227.
+PHILIPS, Mr., one of Johnson's old friends, iv. 227.
+PHILOSOPHERS,
+  ancient philosophers disputed with good humour, iii. 100;
+  Edwards tries to be one, iii. 305;
+    also White, ib., n. 2;
+  French philosophers, ib.
+PHILOSOPHICAL NECESSITY, iii. 291, n. 2.
+PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, iv. 36, n. 4.
+_Philosophical Survey of the South of Ireland_, ii. 339; iv. 320, n. 4.
+_Philosophical Transactions_, i. 309; ii. 40, n. 2.
+PHILOSOPHICAL WISE MAN, ii. 475.
+PHIPPS, Captain, v. 236, 392, n. 6.
+PHOCYLIDIS, v. 445.
+PHOENICIAN LANGUAGE, iv. 195.
+PHYSIC,
+  a science and trade, iii. 22, n. 4;
+  irregular practisers in it, iii. 389:
+  See under JOHNSON, physic.
+PHYSICIAN,
+  a foppish one, iv. 319;
+  history of an unfortunate one, ii. 455;
+  one recommended by Dr. Taylor, ii. 474;
+  one not sober for twenty years, iii. 389;
+  one who lost his practice by changing his religion, ii. 466.
+PHYSICIANS,
+  ancients failed, moderns succeeded, iii. 22, n. 4;
+  bag-wigs, wore, iii. 288;
+  _Fortune of Physicians_, i. 242, n. 1;
+  Hogarth's pictures of one, iii. 288, n. 4;
+  intruders, do not love, ii. 331, n. 1;
+  Johnson celebrates their beneficence, iv. 263;
+    has pleasure in their company, iv. 293;
+    esteems them, v. 183;
+    his conversation compared to the practice of one, ii. 15;
+  title: See under DR. MEMIS.
+PIAZZAS, v. 115.
+PICKLES, ii. 219.
+_Pickwick_, story of the man who ate crumpets, iii. 384, n. 4.
+PIERESC, his death and papers, ii. 371.
+PIETY,
+  comparative piety of women and wicked fellows, iv. 289;
+  crazy piety, ii. 473.
+_Piety in Pattens_, ii. 48, n. 1.
+PIG, a learned, iv. 373.
+_Pilgrim's Progress_,
+  Fearing and the screen, i. 163, n. 1;
+  Fearing and death, iv. 417, n. 2;
+  Johnson praises it highly, ii. 238;
+    wishes it longer, i. 71, n. 1.
+PILING ARMS, iii. 355.
+PILKINGTON, James,
+  _Present State of Derbyshire_, iii. 161, n. 2.
+PILLORY, how far it dishonours, iii. 315;
+  'a place or the pillory,' iv. 113, n. 1;
+  Parsons of the Cock Lane Ghost set in it, i. 406, n. 3.
+_Pindar_, Johnson asks Boswell to get him a copy, ii. 202;
+  receives it, ii. 205;
+  West's translation, iv. 28.
+PINK, Dr., i. 194, n. 2.
+PINKERTON, John, iv. 330.
+PINO, ii. 451, n. 3.
+PIOZZI, Signor, account of him, iv. 339, n. 2;
+  attacked by Baretti, iii. 49, n. 1;
+  Thrale, Mrs., attached to him, iv. 158, n. 4;
+    marries him, ii. 328, n. 4; iv. 339.
+PIOZZI, Mrs. See THRALE, Mrs.
+_Piozzi Letters_.
+  See under MRS. THRALE, Johnson's letters to her.
+_Pit_, to, iii. 185.
+PITCAIRNE, Archibald, v. 58.
+PITT, William. See Chatham, Earl of.
+PITT, William, the son,
+  Boswell, neglects, iii. 213, n. 1, 464; iv. 261, n. 3;
+    letter to him, iv. 261, n. 3;
+      his answer, ib.;
+  called to order, iv. 297, n. 2;
+  Fox a political apostate, calls, iv. 297, n. 2;
+    compared with, iv. 292;
+  honesty of mankind, on the, iii. 236, n. 3;
+  Johnson's pension, proposed addition to, iv. 350, n. 1;
+  Macaulay, attacked by, ib.;
+  ministry, his, iv. 165, n. 3, 170, n. 1, 264, n. 2;
+  motion for reform of parliament, iv. 165, n. 1;
+  tax on horses, v. 51.
+PITTS, Rev. John, iv. 181, n. 3.
+PITY, not natural to man, i. 437.
+PLACE-HUNTERS, iii. 234.
+PLACES OF PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT, v. 295, n. 2.
+PLAGUE OF LONDON, Dr. Hodges, ii. 341, n. 3.
+PLAIDS, v. 85.
+_Plain Dealer_, i. 156, 173, n. 3, 174.
+_Plan of the Dictionary_. See _Dictionary_.
+PLANTA, Joseph, ii. 399, n. 2.
+PLANTATIONS (settlements), ii. 12.
+PLANTERS. See AMERICA, planters.
+PLANTING TREES, Johnson recommends, iii. 207.
+  See SCOTLAND, trees.
+PLASSEY, Battle of, v. 124, n. 2.
+PLAUTUS, quoted, i. 467, n. 2.
+PLAXTON, Rev. G., i. 36, n. 2.
+PLAYERS, action of all tragic players is bad, v. 38;
+  below ballad-singers, iii. 184;
+  Camden's, Lord, familiarity with Garrick, iii. 311;
+  change in their manners, i. 168;
+  Churchill's lines on them, i. 168, n. 1;
+  Collier's censure, i. 167, n. 2;
+  dancing-dogs, like, ii. 404;
+  declamation too measured, ii. 92, n. 4;
+  drinking tea with a player, v. 46;
+  emphasis wrong, i. 168;
+  'fellow who claps a hump on his back,' iii. 184;
+  'fellow who exhibits himself for a shilling,' ii. 234;
+  Johnson's prejudice against them shown in the _Life of Savage_, i. 167;
+  _Life of Dryden_, ib., n. 2;
+    more favourable judgment, i. 201; iv. 244, n. 2;
+  lawyers, compared with, ii. 235;
+  past compared with present, v. 126;
+  Puritans, abhorred by, i. 168, n. 1;
+  Reynolds defends them, ii. 234;
+  transformation into characters, iv. 243-4;
+  Whitehead's compliment to Garrick, i. 402.
+  See GARRICK, profession.
+PLEASED WITH ONESELF, iii. 328.
+PLEASING, negative qualities please more than positive, iii. 149.
+PLEASURE, aim of all our ingenuity, iii. 282;
+  happiness, compared with, iii. 246;
+  harmless pleasure, iii. 388;
+  monastic theory of it, iii. 292;
+    in itself a good, iii. 327;
+  no man a hypocrite in it, iv. 316;
+  partakers in it, iii. 328;
+  'public pleasures counterfeit,' iv. 316, n. 2.
+_Pleasures of the Imagination_. See AKENSIDE, MARK.
+_Pledging oneself_, iii. 196.
+PLINY, v. 220.
+PLOTT, Robert, _History of Staffordshire_, iii. 187.
+PLOWDEN, iv. 310.
+_Plum_, defined, iii. 292, n. 2.
+PLUNKET, W. C. (afterwards Lord), ii. 366, n. 2.
+PLUTARCH, _Alcibiades_ quoted, iii. 267, n. 4;
+  apophthegms and _memorabilia_, v. 414;
+  biography, i. 31;
+  Euphranor and Parrhasius, iv. 104, n. 2;
+  Monboddo follows him in the approval of slavery, v. 77, n. 2;
+  _Solon_ quoted, iii. 255.
+PLYMOUTH, French ships of war in sight, iii. 326, n. 5;
+  Johnson visits it, i. 377;
+    hates a 'docker,' i. 379;
+  mentioned, iv. 77.
+PLYMPTON, iv. 432.
+POCOCK, Dr. Edward, the Orientalist, iii. 269, n. 3; iv. 28.
+POCOCK, Mr., catalogue of sale of autographs, ii. 297, n. 2.
+POCOCKE, Richard, _Travels_, ii. 346.
+POEMS, preserved by tradition, ii. 347;
+  temporary ones, iii. 318.
+POET-LAUREATES, i. 185, n. 1.
+_Poetical Calendar_, i. 382.
+_Poetical Review of the Literary and Moral Character of Dr. Johnson_.
+  See COURTENAY, John.
+POETRY, devotional, iii. 358, n. 3; iv. 39;
+  mediocrity in it, ii. 351;
+  modern imitators of the early poets, ii. 136, 212; iii. 158-160;
+  translated, cannot be, iii. 36, 257;
+  what is poetry? iii. 38.
+POETS, collection of all the English poets proposed, iii. 158;
+  English divided into four classes, i. 448, n. 2;
+  fundamental principles, knowledge of, iii. 347;
+  preserve languages, iii. 36;
+  rarity, their, v. 86.
+_Poets, Lives of the_. See _Lives of the Poets_.
+_Poets, The_, Apollo Press edition, iii. 118.
+POKER CLUB, ii, 376, n. 1, 431, n. 1.
+POLAND, hospitality to strangers, iv. 18;
+  Johnson wishes to visit it, iii. 456.
+_Polemo-middinia_, iii. 284.
+_Polite Philosopher, The_, iii. 22.
+POLITENESS, 'fictitious benevolence,' v. 82;
+  its universal axiom, v. 82, n. 2.
+_Politian_, i. 90; iv. 371, n. 2.
+_Political Conferences_, iii. 309.
+POLITICAL IMPROVEMENT, schemes of, ii. 102.
+_Political Survey of Great Britain_, ii. 447.
+_Political Tracts by the Author of the Rambler_, ii. 315;
+  copy in Pembroke College, ib., n. 2;
+    attacked, ii. 315-317;
+  preface to it suggested, ii. 441.
+POLITICS, modern, devoid of all principle, ii. 369;
+  in the seventeenth century, ii. 369.
+'POLL,' Miss Carmichael, iii. 368.
+_Polluted_, iv. 402, n. 2.
+POLYBIUS, ii. 35.
+POLYGAMY, v. 209, 217.
+POLYPHEME, i. 278.
+POLYPHEMUS, v. 82, n. 4.
+POMFRET, John, Johnson adds him to the _Lives_, iii. 370;
+  his _Choice_, ib., n. 7.
+_Pomponius Mela de situ Orbis_, i. 465.
+_Pomposo_, i. 406.
+PONDICHERRY, v. 124, n. 2.
+PONSONBY, Hon. Mr., v. 263.
+POOR, cannot agree, ii. 103;
+  condition of them the national distinction, ii. 130;
+  deaths from hunger in London, iii. 401;
+  education, ii. 188, n. 6: See under STATE;
+  employment under the poor-law, iv. 3;
+  France, in, ii. 390;
+  'honour, have no,' iii. 189;
+  injured by indiscriminate hospitality, iv. 18;
+  provision for them, ii. 130;
+  rich, at the mercy of the, v. 304;
+  superfluous meat for them, v. 204.
+POPE, Alexander, Addison's 'familiar day,' iv. 91, n. 1;
+  Adrian's lines, translation of, iii. 420, n. 2;
+  _Beggar's Opera_, his expectation about the, ii. 369, n. 1;
+  Benson's monument to Milton, v. 95, n. 2;
+  Blair, anecdotes of him by, iii. 402-3;
+  bleeding, advised to try, iii. 152, n. 3;
+  Blount, Martha, i. 232, n. 1.
+  Bolingbroke's present to Booth, v. 126, n. 2;
+  Bolingbroke's enmity, i. 329;
+  Bolingbroke, Lady, described by, iii. 324;
+  'borrows for want of genius,' v. 92, n. 4;
+  Budgell, Eustace, ii. 229, n. 1;
+  _Characters of Men and Women_, ii. 84;
+  Cibber's _Careless Husband_, ii. 340, n. 4; iii. 72, n. 4;
+  condensing sense, art of, v. 345;
+  confidence in himself, i. 186, n. 1;
+  Congreve, dedicates the _Iliad_ to, iv. 50, n. 4;
+  conversation, iii. 392, n. 1; iv. 49;
+  Cooke, correspondence with, v. 37, n. 1;
+  Cowley out of fashion, iv. 102, n. 2;
+  Crousaz's _Examen_, i. 137;
+  death, reflection on the day of his, iii. 165;
+  his death imputed to a saucepan, i. 269, n. 1;
+  death-bed confession, v. 175, n. 5;
+  Dodsley, assisted, ii. 446, n. 4;
+  Dryden, distinguished from, ii. 5, 85;
+  in his boyhood saw him, i. 377; n. 1;
+  _Dunciad_, annotators, its, iv. 306, n. 3;
+    concluding lines, ii. 84;
+    Dennis's thunder, iii. 40, n. 2;
+    resentment of those attacked, ii. 61, n. 4;
+    written for fame, ii. 334;
+  _Dying Christian to his Soul_, iii. 29;
+  _Elegy to the memory of an unfortunate Lady_, i. 173 n. 2;
+  epigram on Lord Stanhope attributed to him, iv. 102, n. 4;
+  _Epitaph on Mrs. Corbet_, iv. 235, n. 2;
+  _Epitaphs_, Johnson's Dissertation on his, i. 335;
+  _Essay on Criticism_, ii. 36, n. 1; iv. 217, n. 4;
+  _Essay on Man_, Bolingbroke's share in it, iii. 402-3;
+    Warburton's comments, ii. 37, n. 1;
+  fame, his, said to have declined, ii. 84; iii. 332;
+  female-cousin, his, iii. 71, n. 5;
+  Fermor, Mrs., describes him, ii. 392;
+  Flatman, borrowed from, iii. 29;
+  friends, his, iii. 347; iv. 50;
+  gentlemen, on the ignorance of, iv. 217, n. 4;
+  Goldsmith's reflection on his 'strain of pride,' iii. 165, n. 3;
+  Greek, knowledge of, iii. 403;
+  grotto, his, iv. 9; verses on it, iv. 51;
+  happy, says that he is, iii. 251;
+  Homer, his, attacked by Bentley, iii. 256, n. 4;
+      and Cowper, iii. 257, n. 1;
+    praised by Johnson, iii. 257;
+      and Gray, ib., n. 1;
+    his pretended reason for translating it into blank verse,
+ii. 124, n. 1;
+    written on the covers of letters, i. 143, n. 1;
+  _Iliad_, written slowly, i. 319, n. 3;
+  _Odyssey_, translated by the help of associates, iv. 49;
+  imitations, fondness for, i. 118, n. 5;
+  intimidated by prosecution of P. Whitehead, i. 125, n. 3;
+  Johnson criticises his _Ode on St. Cecilia's Day_, iv. 16, n. 4;
+    defends him as a poet, iv. 46;
+    _Dictionary_, apparently interested in, i. 182;
+    estimate of the _Dunciad_, ii. 84, n. 4;
+    recommends, to Lord Gower, i. 132, n. 1, 133, 143;
+      to J. Richardson, ib.;
+    translates his _Messiah_, i. 61, 272;
+    'will soon be deterre,' i. 129; ii. 85;
+    writes his _Life_, iv. 46-7;
+  labour his pleasure, ii. 99, n. 1;
+  laugh, did not, ii. 378, n. 2;
+  Lewis's verses to him, iv. 307;
+  Lintot, quarrels with, i. 435, n. 4;
+  Lords, gave all his friendship to, iii. 347;
+  'low-born Allen,' v. 80, n. 5;
+  Mallet paid to attack his memory, i. 329;
+  'Man never is but always to be blest' ii. 350;
+  Marchmont's, Earl of, anecdotes of him, iii. 342-5, 392, 418;
+    Pope's executor, iv. 51;
+  _Memoirs of Scriblerus_, v. 44, n. 4;
+  mill, his mind a, v. 265;
+  _Miscellanies_, transplants an indecent piece into his, iv. 36, n. 4;
+    lines applicable to Gibbon, ii. 133, n. 1;
+  'modest Foster,' iv. 9;
+  monument proposed in St. Paul's, ii. 239;
+  'narrow man, a,' ii. 271, n. 2;
+  'nodded in company,' iii. 392, n. 1;
+  pamphlets against him, kept the, iv. 127;
+  'paper-sparing,' i. 142;
+  papers left at his death, iv. 51, n. 1;
+  parents, behaviour to his, i. 339, n. 3;
+  parodied by I.H. Browne, ii. 339, n. 1;
+  parsimony, i. 143, n. 1;
+  _Pastorals_, ii. 84;
+  _Patriot King_, clandestinely printed copies of the, i. 329, n. 3;
+  pensioners, satirises, i. 375;
+  Philips, Ambrose, attacks, i. 179, n. 4;
+  pleasure in writing, iv. 219, n. 1;
+  Prendergast and Sir John Friend, ii. 183;
+  priests where a monkey is the god, ii. 135, n. 1;
+  Prince of Wales, repartee to the, iv. 50;
+  Radcliffe's doctors, iv. 293, n. 1;
+  _Rape of the Lock_, ii. 392, n. 8;
+    reading, his, i. 57, n. 1; ii. 36, n. 1;
+    of the modern Latin poets, i. 90, n. 2;
+  Rich, anecdote of, iv. 246, n. 5;
+  Ruffhead's _Life of Pope_, ii. 166;
+  Settle, the City Poet, iii. 76, n. 1;
+  _Seventeen hundred and thirty-eight_, i. 125, n. 3, 126, 127, n. 3;
+  Shakespeare, edition of, v. 244, n. 2;
+  Spence at Oxford, visits, iv. 9;
+  Steele, letter to, iii. 165, n. 3;
+  Swift, his prudent management for, iii. 20, n. 1;
+  Swift's letter on parting with him, iii. 312;
+  Theobald, revenge on, ii. 334, n. 1;
+    introduces him in the _Dunciad_, iii. 395, n. 1;
+  Tory and Whig, called a, iii. 91;
+  Tyburn psalm, iv. 189, n. 1;
+  Tyrawley, Lord, ii. 211, n. 4;
+  '_un politique_' &c., iii. 324;
+  valetudinarian, iii. 152, n. 1;
+  vanity, iii. 347, n. 2;
+  _Verses on his Grotto_, iv. 51;
+  Latin translation, i. 157;
+  versification, ii. 84, n. 6; iv. 46;
+  Voltaire, i. 499, n. 1;
+  Walpole's 'happier hour,' iii. 57, n. 2;
+  Warburton at first attacks him, v. 80;
+    defends him, i. 329;
+    makes him a Christian, ii. 37, n. 1;
+    made by him a bishop, ib.;
+  Ward the quack-doctor, iii. 389, n. 5;
+  Warton's _Essay_, i. 448; ii. 167;
+  wit, definition of, v. 32, n. 3.
+
+POPE, quotations,
+  _Dunciad_, i. 41, iv. 189, n. 1; i. 87, iii. 76, n. 1; i. 141,
+i. 55, n. 2; i. 253, ii. 321, n. 1; (first edition) iii. 149,
+v. 419, n. 2; iii. 325, i. 227, n. 4; iv. 90, i. 266, n. 1; iv. 111,
+v. 95, n. 2; iv. 167, iii. 182, n. 1; iv. 249, v. 219, n. 2; iv. 342,
+iii. 199, n. 2;
+  _Eloisa to Abelard_, i. 38, i. 272; i. 134, v. 325, n. 2;
+  _Epitaph on Craggs_, iv. 445;
+  _Essay on Criticism_, i. 66, iii. 72; i. 297, v. 32, n. 3; i. 370,
+v. 290, n. 3;
+  _Essay on Man_, i. 99, iii. 98, n. 2; i. 221, iv. 373, n. 2;
+ii. 20, iii. 80, 253, n. 3; ii. l0, i. 202; iii. 3, iv. 270, n. 2;
+iv. 57, ii. 9, n. 1 iv. 219, v. 83, n. 2; iv. 267, iii. 82, n. 2;
+iv. 380, iii. 342; iv. 383, iii. 19; n. l; iv. 390, iv. 420;
+  _Moral Essays_, i. 69, i. 3; i. 174, iv. 316, n. 2; ii. 275, i. 249;
+iii. 25, iii. 346, n. 3; iii. 242, i. 481; iii. 392, i. 375, n. 2;
+  _Prologue to Addison's Cato_, i. 30;
+  _Satires, Prologue_, l. 99, i. 318; l. 135, i. 251, n. 2; l. 247,
+i. 227, n. 4;  l. 259, ii. 368, n. 1; l. 283, iii. 328; l. 350,
+v. 415, n. 4; 1. 378, ii. 229, n. 1;
+  _Satires, Epilogue, i. 29, iii. 57, n. 2; iv. 364, n. 1; i. 131,
+iv. 9, n. 5; i. 135, iii. 48, n. 2; ii. 70, i. 508; ii. 283, n. 1;
+iv. 29, n. 1; ii. 208, iii. 380, n. 1;
+  _Imitations of Horace, Epistles_, i. vi. 3, ii. 158, n. 2; i.
+vi. 120, ii. 211, n. 4; i. vi. 126, iii. 386, n. 4; ii. i. 14,
+v. 372, n. 2; ii. i. 71, i. 118;  ii. i. 75, iv. 102, n. 2; ii. i. 180,
+iii. 389, n. 5; ii. i. 221, ii. 132, n. 2; ii. ii. 23, iii. 237, n. 2;
+ii. ii. 78, v. 265, n. 1; ii. ii. 157, i. 220; ii. ii. 276, i. 127, n. 4;
+  _Satires_, ii. i. 67, iii. 91, n. 6; ii. i. 78, iv. 318, n. 2;
+ii. ii. 3, i. 105, n. 1;
+  _Universal Prayer_, iii. 346.
+POPE, Mrs., i. 499, n. 1.
+POPE, Dr. Walter, iv. 19.
+POPERY. See ROMAN CATHOLICS.
+POPULAR ELECTIONS, of the clergy, ii. 149.
+POPULATION,
+  America, increase in, ii. 314;
+  changes in density, ii. 101-2;
+  comparative population of counties in 1756, i. 307, n. 4;
+  emigration, how far affected by, iii. 232-3;
+  high convenience where it is large, v. 27.
+PORSON, Richard,
+  Bentley not a Scotchman, ii. 363, n. 4;
+  described by Dr. Parr, iv. 385, n. 2;
+  Hawkins, Sir J., ridicules, i. 224, n. 1; ii. 57, n. 5; iv. 370, n. 5;
+  natural abilities, ii. 437, n. 2.
+PORT, family of, iii. 187.
+PORT, liquor for men, iii. 381; iv. 79.
+PORT ELIOT, iv. 334.
+PORTER, Endymion, v. 137, n. 4.
+PORTER, Henry (Mrs. Johnson's first husband),
+  Birmingham mercer, i. 86;
+  family registry of births, &c., i. 94, n. 3;
+  insolvency, i. 95, n. 3;
+  mentioned, iv. 77.
+PORTER, Captain (Henry Porter's son), i. 94, n. 3; ii. 462.
+PORTER, ---- (Henry Porter's son), ii. 388; iv. 89;
+  death, iv. 256.
+PORTER, Sir James, iii. 402.
+PORTER, Mrs. (afterwards Mrs. Johnson). See under JOHNSON, Mrs.
+PORTER, Mrs., the actress, i. 369, 382; iv. 243; ib., n. 6.
+PORTER, Miss Lucy (Henry Porter's daughter and Johnson's stepdaughter),
+  birth, i. 94, n. 3;
+  Boswell calls on her, ii. 462; iii. 412, 414;
+  Dodd's _Convicts Address_, reads, iii. 141, n. 2;
+  fortune, her, and house, ii. 462;
+  Johnson's account of her, i. 370;
+    earlier letters to her, ii. 387, n. 3
+    (for his letters, See under JOHNSON, letters);
+    feelings towards her, i. 515; ii. 462, n. 1;
+    her feelings towards, ii. 462, 469;
+    memory, i. 40;
+    personal appearance, i. 94;
+    present to her of a box, ii. 387;
+    prologue to Kelly's comedy, disowns, iii. 114, n. 1;
+    will, not in, iv. 402, n. 2;
+  mother's wedding-ring, does not value her, i. 237;
+  residence in Lichfield, i. 110, 346, n. 1, 347, 515;
+  verses said to be addressed to her, i. 92, n. 2;
+  mentioned, i. 103, 340, n. 1, 512; ii. 468; iii. 132, 417; iv. 374, 394.
+PORTER, A STREET-, Johnson drives a load off his back, iv. 71.
+PORTER, Johnson sends a present of, ii. 272, 275.
+PORTEUS, Beilby, Bishop of Chester (afterwards of London),
+  Boswell, attentive to, iii. 413, 415;
+  Jenyns's, Soame, conversion, i. 316, n. 2;
+  _Life of Secker_, iv. 29;
+  reverend fops, iv. 76;
+  Sunday knotting, iii. 242, n. 3;
+  mentioned, iii. 124, 279, 280.
+PORTLAND, third Duke of, iii. 224, n. 1; iv. 174, n. 3.
+  See COALITION MINISTRY.
+PORTLAND, Dowager Duchess of, iii. 425.
+PORTMORE, Lord, Johnson's letter to him, iv. 268, n. 1.
+PORTRAITS,
+  their chief excellence, v. 219;
+  portrait-painting, improper for women, ii. 362;
+  of Johnson: See under JOHNSON, portraits.
+PORTUGAL, iii. 23, 445.
+PORTUGAL PIECES, iv. 104.
+PORTUGUESE, discovery of the Indies, i. 455; n. 3; ii. 479;
+iii. 204, n. 1; iv. 12, n. 2.
+POSSIBILITIES, v. 46.
+POST,
+  Brighton, to, iii. 92, n. 3;
+  double letters, i. 283, n. 1;
+  franking letters, iii. 364; iv. 361, n. 3;
+  penny-post, i. 121, 151;
+  postage from Lisbon, iii. 23;
+    to Oxford, i. 283, n. 1.
+POST-CHAISE,
+  driving from, or to something, iii. 5, 457;
+  Gibbon delights in them, ii. 453, n. 1;
+    also Johnson, ii. 453;
+  if accompanied by a pretty woman, iii. 162;
+  in 1758, v. 56, n. 2.
+POST-HORSES, charge per mile, v. 427.
+POSTERITY, prescribing rules to, ii. 417.
+POT, Mr., iv. 5, n. 1.
+POTT, Rev. Archdeacon, ii. 459.
+POTT, Mr., a surgeon, iv. 239.
+POTTER, Robert, translation of Aeschylus, iii. 256.
+POVERTY,
+  'All this excludes but one evil--poverty,' iii. 160;
+  arguments for it, i. 441;
+  a great evil, iv. 149, 152, 155, 157, 163, 351.
+POWELL, a clerk, iv. 223, n. 3.
+POWER,
+  all power desirable, ii. 357;
+  despotic, iii. 283;
+  of the Crown, ii. 170.
+POWERSCOURT, Lord, v. 253.
+PRACTICE. See PRINCIPLES.
+PRAGUE, iii. 458.
+PRAISE,
+  on compulsion, ii. 51;
+  extravagant, iii. 225; iv. 82;
+  value of it, iv. 32, 255, n. 2.
+PRATT, Chief Justice. See CAMDEN, Lord.
+PRAYER,
+  arguments against it, v. 38;
+  dead, for the, ii. 163;
+  efficacy, its, v. 68;
+  family prayer, v. 121;
+  form of prayer, v. 365;
+  Hume on Leechman's doctrine, v. 68, n. 4;
+  Johnson designs a _Book of Prayers_, iv. 293, 376;
+    offered a large sum for one, iv. 410;
+  lies in prayers, iv. 295;
+  reasoning on its nature unprofitable, ii. 178.
+PRAYERS, by Johnson,
+  against inquisitive and perplexing thoughts, iv. 370, n. 3;
+  before his last communion, iv. 416-7;
+  before study, iii. 90;
+  before the study of law, i. 489;
+  Chambers, Catherine, for, ii. 43;
+  death of his wife, on the, i. 235;
+  _Dictionary_, on beginning vol. ii. of his, i. 255;
+  Easter Day, 1777, iii. 99;
+  engaging in Politicks with H----, i. 489;
+  forgiveness for neglect of duties in married life, i. 240;
+  January 1, 1753, i. 251;
+  new scheme of life, i. 350;
+  'On my return to life,' i. 234, n. 2;
+  _Rambler_, before the, i. 202;
+  repentance and pardon, for, iv. 397;
+  resolutions, on, i. 483;
+  study of philosophy, on the, i. 302;
+  Trinity, the, invoked, ii. 255.
+_Prayers and Meditations_, Johnson's, i. 235, n. 1; ii. 476;
+  publication, iv. 376, n. 4.
+PREACHERS, women, i. 463.
+PREACHING,
+  above the capacity of the congregation, iv. 185;
+  plain language needed, i. 459; ii. 123.
+_Preceptor, The_, i. 192.
+PRECISENESS, iv. 89.
+PRECOCITY, ii. 408.
+PREDESTINATION, ii. 104.
+PREFACES, Johnson's talent for, i. 292.
+PREMIER, i. 295, n. 1.
+PREMIUM-SCHEME, i. 318.
+PRENDERGAST (Prendergrass), an officer, ii. 182, 183, n. 1.
+_Presbyterian_, in the sense of _Unitarian_, ii. 408, n. 1.
+PRESBYTERIANS AND PRESBYTERIANISM,
+  compared with Church of Rome, ii. 103;
+  differ from it chiefly in forms, ii. 150;
+  doctrine, ii. 104;
+  form of prayer, no, ii. 104;
+  frightened by Popery, v. 57.
+PRESCIENCE, of the Deity, iii. 290.
+PRESCRIPTION OF MURDER. See MURDER.
+_Present State of England_, iv. 311.
+PRESENT TIME, never happy, ii. 350.
+PRESENT TIMES, Johnson never inveighed against them, iii. 3.
+PRESS,
+  awed by parliament as regards report of debates, i. 115; iii. 459-60;
+iv. 140, n. 1;
+  complete freedom obtained, i. 116;
+  Johnson attacks its liberty, ii. 60;
+    vindicates it, ib., n. 3;
+    discusses it with Dr. Parr, iv. 15, n. 5;
+  Mansfield tries to stifle it, i. 116, n. 1;
+  law of libel, iii. 16, n. 1;
+  licentiousness, its, i. 116;
+    debate on it, iv. 318, n. 3;
+  prosecutions in 1764, ii. 60, n. 3;
+  superfoetation, its, iii. 332.
+PRESS-GANGS, iii. 460.
+PRESTBURY, v. 432, n. 2.
+PRESTICK, ii. 271, n. 4.
+PRESTON, iii. 135, n. 1.
+PRESTON, Sir Charles, iv. 154.
+PRETENDER, the Young,
+  account of his escape, v. 187-205, 264;
+    dresses in women's clothes, v. 188;
+    at Kingsburgh, v. 185, 189;
+    shoes, ib.;
+    in Rasay, v. 174, n. 1, 190-4;
+    fears assassination, v. 194;
+    speaks of Culloden, ib.;
+    returns to Sky, v. 195;
+    pretends to be a servant, v. 195, 196-7;
+    his odd face, v. 196;
+    goes to Mackinnon's country, v. 197;
+    to Knoidart, v. 199;
+    reward offered for him, v. 186, 199, n. 1;
+  agitating a rebellion in 1752, i. 146, n. 2;
+  base character, his, v. 200, n. 1;
+  Charles III, ii. 253;
+  Derby, march to, iii. 162;
+  designation proper for him, v. 185, n. 4;
+  Johnson sleeps in his bed, v. 185;
+  London, in, i. 279, n. 5; v. 196, n. 2, 201;
+  Voltaire's reflections on him, v. 199.
+PRICE, Archdeacon, v. 454.
+PRICE, Dr. Richard
+  account of him, iv. 434;
+  Hume, dines with, ii. 441, n. 5;
+  Johnson would not meet him, iv. 238, n. 1, 434;
+  London-born children, iv. 210.
+PRICE, ----, a vain Welsh scholar, v. 438.
+_Prideauxs Connection_, iv. 311.
+PRIESTLEY, Dr. Joseph,
+  Boswell attacks him, iv. 238, n. 1, 433;
+    Parr defends him, iv. 238, n. 1, 434;
+  discoveries in chemistry, iv. 237, n. 6, 238;
+  Elwall's trial, account of, ii. 164, n. 5;
+  Franklin praises his moderation, iv. 434;
+  Gibbon and Horsley attack him, iv. 437;
+  Heberden, Dr., a benefactor to him, iv. 228, n. 2;
+  house burnt by rioters, iv. 238, n. 1;
+  'index-scholar,' iv. 407, n. 4;
+  Johnson's estimate of his writings, iv. 407, n. 4;
+    interview with, iv. 434;
+    on the pronunciation of Latin, ii. 404, n. 1;
+  Mackintosh's character of him, iv. 443;
+  Philosophical necessity, iii. 291, n. 2; iv. 433-4;
+  Shelburne, Lord, lives with, iv. 191, n. 4;
+  theological works, ii. 124.
+PRIESTS, enemies to liberty, v. 255, n. 5.
+PRIME MINISTER, name and office, ii. 355; n. 2;
+  not in Johnson's _Dictionary_, i. 295, n. 1;
+  no real one since Walpole's time, ii. 355.
+PRIMROSE, Lady, v. 201.
+PRINCE, the bookseller, i. 291.
+PRINCE FREDERICK (brother of George III), v. 185, n. 1,
+PRINCE OF WALES, happiest of men, i. 368, n. 3; iv. 182.
+PRINCE OF WALES (Frederick, father of George III),
+  generosity, shows, v. 188, n. I;
+  Mallet's dependence on him, i. 329, n. 3;
+  Pope's repartee to him, iv. 50;
+  Vane, Anne, his mistress, v. 49, n. 4.
+PRINCE OF WALES (George III), v. 185, n. 1.
+PRINCE OF WALES (George IV),
+  Boswell carries up an address to him, iv. 248, n. 2;
+    insolence, his, iv. 270, n. 2;
+  Johnson pleased with his knowledge of the Scriptures as a child, ii. 33,
+n. 3;
+  language as a young man, his, ib.;
+  Thurlow and Sir John Ladd, iv. 412, n. 1.
+PRINCESS OF WALES, Dowager, (mother of George III),
+  presents to Lord Bute, iv. 127, n. 3.
+_Prince Titi_, ii. 391.
+_Prince Voltiger_, ii. 108.
+PRINCIPLE, goodness founded upon it, i. 443;
+  things founded on no principle, v. 159.
+PRINCIPLES, general, must be had from books, ii. 361.
+PRINCIPLES and practice, i. 418, n. 3; ii. 341; iii. 282; iv. 396;
+v. 210, 359.
+PRINGLE, Sir John,
+  Johnson could not agree with him, iii. 65; v. 376, 384;
+  madness, on the cause of, iii. 176, n. 1;
+  President of the Royal Society, iii. 65, n. 1;
+  Smith's _Wealth of Nations_, ii. 430;
+  mentioned, ii. 59, n. 3, 164; iii. 7, 15, n. 2, 247; v. 97.
+PRINTER'S DEVIL, iv. 99.
+PRINTERS, keeping their coach, ii. 226;
+  wages of journeymen, ii. 323.
+PRINTING, early printed books, v. 459;
+  effect on learning, iii. 37;
+  people without it barbarous, ii. 170.
+PRIOR, Sir James,
+  Johnson's projected _Life of Goldsmith_, iii. 100, n. 1.
+PRIOR, Matthew, amorous pedantry, iii. 192, n. 2;
+  _Animula vagtila_, translation of, iii. 420, n. 2;
+  borrowing, instances of his, iii. 396;
+  _Chameleon_, ii. 158, n. I;
+  _Despairing Shepherd_, ii. 78, n. 2;
+  Goldsmith republishes two of his poems, iii. 192, n. 2;
+  _Gualterus Danistonus ad Amicos_, translation of, iii. 119, n. 6;
+  Hailes, Lord, censured by, iii. 192;
+  lady's book, a, iii. 192;
+  love verses, ii. 78;
+  'My noble, lovely little Peggy,' iii. 425, n. 2;
+  _Paulo Purganti_, iii. 192;
+  Pitcairne, translation from, v. 58.
+PRIOR PARK, v. 80, n. 5.
+PRISONS, Johnson's praise of a good keeper, iii. 433.
+  See under LONDON, Newgate, &c.
+PRITCHARD, Mrs., the actress, good but affected, v. 126;
+  _Irene_, acted, i. 197;
+  in common life a vulgar idiot, iv. 243;
+  mechanical player, ii. 348;
+  mentioned, ii. 92.
+PRIVATE CONVERSATION, iv. 216.
+PRIZE-FIGHTING, v. 229.
+PRIZE VERSES, in the _Gent. Mag_., i. 91, n. 2, 136.
+PRIZES, money arising from, ii. 353, n. 4.
+_Probationary Odes for the Laureateship_,
+  A Great Personage, i. 219, n. 3;
+  Boswell ridiculed, i. 116, n. 1;
+    and the two Wartons, ii. 41, n. 1.
+PROBATIONER, cause of a, ii. 171.
+_Probus Britannicus_, i. 141.
+_Procerity_, i. 308.
+_Prodigious_, iii. 231, n. 4, 303; v. 396, n. 3.
+PROFESSION,
+  choice of one, v. 47;
+  misfortune not to be bred to one, iii. 309, n. 1;
+  time and mind given to one not very great, ii. 344.
+_Profession, The_, iii. 285, n. 2.
+PROFESSIONAL MAN, solemnity of manner, iv. 310.
+_Profitable Instructions, &c._, i. 431, n. 2.
+PROFUSION, iii. 195.
+_Progress of Discontent_, i. 283, n. 2.
+_Project, The_, iii. 318.
+_Project for the Employment of Authors_, i. 306, n. 3.
+_Prologue at the Opening of Drury Lane Theatre_, i. 181; ii. 69;
+iv. 25, 310.
+PRONUNCIATION,
+  difficulty of fixing it, ii. 161;
+  Irish, Scotch, and provincial, ii. 158-160.
+_Properantia_, i. 223.
+PROPERTY, depends on chastity, ii. 457;
+  permanent property, ii. 340.
+PROPITIATION, doctrine of the, iv. 124; v. 88.
+_Proposals for printing Bibliotheca Harleiana_, i. 153.
+PROSE, English. See STYLE.
+PROSPERITY, vulgar, iii. 410.
+PROSPERO, i. 216.
+PROSTITUTION, severe laws needed, iii. 18.
+PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION, iii. 427, n. 1.
+PROTESTANTISM, converts to it, ii. 106.
+PROVIDENCE,
+  entails not an encroachment on his dominions, ii. 420, 421;
+  his hand seen in the breaking of a rope, v. 104;
+  a particular providence, iv. 272, n. 4.
+PROVISIONS, carrying, to a man's house, v. 73.
+_Provoked Husband, The, or The Journey to London_, ii. 48, 50; iv. 284.
+PRUDENCE, '_Nullum numen,'_ &c., iv. 180.
+PRUSSIA, Queen of, (the mother of Frederick the Great), iv. 107, n. 1.
+PSALM 36, v. 444.
+PSALMANAZAR, George,
+  account of him, Appendix A, iii. 443-9;
+  arrives in London, iii. 444, 447;
+  at Oxford, iii. 445, 449;
+  birth, education, and wanderings, iii. 446-7;
+    writes his _Memoirs_, iii. 445;
+  Club in Old Street, his, iv. 187;
+  _Complete System of Geography_, article in the, iii. 445;
+  _Description of Formosa_, iii. 444;
+  hypocrisy, never free from, iii. 444; 448-9;
+  Innes, Dr., aided in his fraud by, i. 359;
+  invention of his name, iii. 447;
+  Johnson sought after him, iii. 314;
+  respected him as much as a Bishop, iv. 274;
+  _Spectator_, ridiculed in the, iii. 449.
+PUBLICATIONS, spurious, ii. 433.
+_Publick Advertiser_, i. 300; ii. 46, n. 2, 71, n. 2, 93, n. 3.
+PUBLIC AFFAIRS vex no man, iv. 220. See ENGLAND.
+PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS, ii. 169.
+_Public dinners_, iv. 367, n. 3.
+PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, iii. 53.
+PUBLIC JUDGMENT. See WORLD.
+_Public Ledger_, iii. 113, n. 3.
+PUBLIC LIFE,
+  eminent figure made in it with little superiority of mind, iv. 178.
+PUBLIC OVENS, ii. 215.
+PUBLIC SCHOOLS. See SCHOOLS.
+PUBLIC SPEAKING, ii. 139, 339.
+_Public Virtue_, iv. 20.
+PUBLIC WORSHIP, i. 418, n. 1; iv. 414, n. 1.
+PUBLISHERS. See BOOKSELLERS.
+_Pudding, Meditation on a_, v. 352.
+PUFFENDORF,
+  corporal punishment, ii. 157;
+  _Introduction to History_, iv. 311;
+  not in practice as a lawyer, ii. 430.
+PULPIT, liberty of the, iii. 59, 91.
+PULSATION, effect on life, iii. 34.
+PULTENEY, William. See BATH, Earl of.
+PUNCH, bowl of, i. 334.
+PUNCTUATION, Lyttelton's _History of Henry II_, iii. 32, n. 5.
+PUNIC WAR, iii. 206, n. 1.
+PUNISHMENT, eternal, iii. 200; iv. 299.
+PUNS,
+  'dignifying a pun,' v. 32, n. 3.
+  Johnson's contempt for them, ii. 241; iv. 316;
+    Boswell's approval of them, ib.;
+  one in _Menagiana_, ii. 241.
+  See under BURKE and JOHNSON.
+PUNSTER, defined, ii. 241, n. 2.
+PURCELL, Thomas, ii. 343.
+PURGATORIANS, ii. 162.
+PURGATORY, ii. 104, 163. See MIDDLE STATE.
+PUTNEY, ii. 444.
+PYE, Henry James, poet laureate, i. 185, n. 1.
+PYM, John,
+  member of Broadgates Hall, i. 75, n. 3;
+  mentioned, ii. 118.
+PYRAMIDS of Egypt, iii. 352.
+PYTHAGOREAN DISCIPLINE, iii. 261.
+
+
+
+Q.
+
+QUACK DOCTORS, iii. 389.
+QUAKERS,
+  Boswell loves their simplicity, ii. 457;
+  Johnson liked individual Quakers, but not the sect, ii. 458;
+    on their objection to fine clothes, iii. 188, n. 4;
+  many a man a Quaker without knowing it, ii. 457;
+  Pennsylvanian Quakers, vote of, iv. 212, n. 1;
+  proselyte, a young, iii. 298;
+  slavery, abolitionists of, ii. 478;
+  soldiers, clothing to the, iv. 212;
+  texts, literal interpretation of, iv. 211;
+  tythes and persecution inseparable, v. 423;
+  women preaching, i. 463. See under KNOWLES, Mrs.
+_Qualifying a wrong_, iii. 63, n. 1.
+_Qualitied_, iv. 174.
+QUALITY, women of, iii. 353.
+_Queen Elizabeth's Champion_, v. 241, n. 2.
+QUEEN'S ARMS CLUB, iv. 87.
+QUEEN'S HOUSE LIBRARY, ii. 33.
+QUEENSBERRY, family of, iii. 163.
+QUEENSBERRY, Duke of, Gay and the _Beggar's Opera_, ii. 368.
+QUEENY (Miss Thrale), iii. 422, n. 4; v. 451.
+_Quem Deus vult perdere, &c_., ii. 445, n. 1; iv. 181.
+QUESTIONING, ii. 472; iii. 57, 268.
+QUIN, James,
+  Bath, praises, iii. 45, n. 1;
+  _Beggar's Opera_, anecdote of the, ii. 368;
+  Falstaff, his, iv. 243, n. 6;
+  kings and January 30, v. 382, n. 2;
+  Thomson, intimacy with, iii. 117, n. 2;
+  vanity, his, iii. 264.
+QUINTILIAN, iv. 35.
+QUIXOTE, Don. See under CERVANTES.
+_Quos Deus null perdere, prius dementat_, ii. 445, n. 1; iv. 181.
+QUOTATION, the _parole_ of literary men, iv. 102.
+QUOTATIONS, untraced, iv. 181.
+_Quotidian_, v. 345-6.
+
+
+
+R.
+
+RABELAIS, Garagantua, iii. 256;
+  surpassed by Johnson, ii. 231.
+_Race, The_, by Mercurius Spur, Esq., ii. 31.
+RACINE, 'goes round the world,' v. 311.
+RACKSTROW, Colonel, of the Trained Bands, iv. 319.
+RADCLIFFE, Charles, his execution, i. 180.
+RADCLIFFE, Dr., Master of Pembroke College, i. 271.
+RADCLIFFE, Dr. John, travelling fellowships, iv. 293.
+RADICALS, iii. 460.
+RALEIGH, Sir Walter, autograph letter, i. 227;
+  Birch edits his smaller pieces, i. 226;
+  execution, his, i. 180, n. 2;
+  Johnson mentions his _Works_ in the preface to his_ Dictionary_,
+iii. 194, n. 2.
+RALPH, James, _The Champion_, i. 169, n. 2.
+_Rambler_, account of it, i. 201-226;
+  contributors, i. 203, 208, n. 3;
+  editions and sale, i. 208, 212, 255;
+    Scotch edition, i. 210;
+  revision of collected edition, i. 203, n. 6;
+  publication, i. 202;
+  sale of a sixteenth-share, ii. 208, n. 3;
+  hastily written, i. 203; iii. 42;
+  could be made better, iv. 309;
+  hints for essays, i. 204-7;
+  origin of the name, i. 202;
+  style, i. 217;
+  club in an Essex town incensed by it, i. 215;
+  friend, learning one's faults from a, iv. 281, n. 1;
+  Garrick and Prospero, i. 216;
+  'hard words,' i. 208, n. 3;
+  index, iv. 325;
+  in Italian, _Il Genio errante and Il Vagabondo_, iii. 411;
+  Johnson's epitaph, quotation from it in, iv. 445;
+    gives a copy to Edwards, iv. 90;
+    opinion of it, i. 210, n. 1;
+      thinks it 'too wordy,' iv. 5;
+    portrait prefixed, iv. 421, n. 2;
+    wife praises it, i. 210;
+  ladies strangely formal, i. 223;
+  Langton admires it, i. 247;
+  last number, i. 226, 233;
+  lessons taught by it, i. 213;
+  mottoes translated, i. 210, n. 3, 211, 225;
+  Murphy's translation from the French, i. 356;
+  _Necessity of Cultivating Politeness_, v. 82, n. 2;
+  quotation in Colonel Myddelton's inscription, iv. 443;
+  Russian translation, iv. 277;
+  Shenstone, praised by, ii. 452;
+  suicide, supposed to recommend, iv. 150, n. 2;
+  virtuoso, description of a, iv. 314, n. 2; v. 61, n. 5;
+  Young's, Dr., copy, i. 214.
+_Rambler, Beauties of the_, i. 214.
+_Raniblefs Magazine_, i. 202.
+RAMSAY, Allan, the elder, the poet,
+  dedication to the Countess of Eglintoune, v. 374, n. 3;
+  _Gentle Shepherd_, ii. 220;
+  _Highland Laddie_, v. 184, n. 1.
+RAMSAY, Allan, the son, the portrait-painter,
+  death, iv. 260, n. 1, 366, n. 1;
+  dinners at his house, iii. 331-6,382-3, 407-9;
+  house in Harley Street, iii. 391, n. 2;
+  Italy, visits, iii. 250; iv. 260;
+  Johnson loves him, iii. 336;
+    politeness, praises, iii. 331;
+  Pope's poetry less admired than formerly, iii. 332;
+  Select Society, founds the, v. 393, n. 4;
+  'There lived a young man' &c., quotes, iii. 252;
+  mentioned, iii. 254; iv. I, n. 1.
+RANBY, John,
+  _Doubts on the Abolition of the Slave Trade_, iii. 205.
+RANGER, the character of, ii. 50.
+RANK,
+  its claims, iii. 55;
+  Johnson's respect for it, i. 443, 447-8;
+  morals of high people, iii. 353.
+RANKE, Professor, Sixtus Quintus, v. 239, n.
+RAPHAEL,
+  Johnson admires his pictures, ii. 392;
+  mentioned, i. 248, n. 3.
+RAPTURIST, ii. 41, n. 1.
+RASAY, the Macleods of,
+  account of them, v. 165, 167;
+  estates, v. 412, n. 2;
+  family happiness, v. 178;
+  league with the Macdonalds, v. 174;
+  Johnson compliments them in his _Journey_, ii. 304;
+  they praise him, ib.
+RASAY, John Macleod, Laird of, 'Macgillichallum,' v. 161, n. 2;
+  his _carriage_, v. 162, 179, n. 2;
+  income, v. 165, n. 2;
+  patriarchal life, v. 167;
+  befriends the Pretender, v. 190-5;
+  Johnson's mistake about the chieftainship, ii. 303, 380, 382, 411;
+    correspondence about it, v. 410-413;
+    entertained by, ii. 305; iv. 155; v. 413, n. 1;
+    visits him, v. 165-179, 183.
+RASAY, old Laird of, out in the '45, v. 174, 188, 190, 199.
+_Rascal_, Johnson's use of the term, iii. 1.
+_Rasselas_,
+  account of its publication, i. 340-4;
+    date of its composition and publication, i. 342, n. 2, 516;
+    editions,
+      first, i. 340, n, 3;
+      fifth, ii. 208, n. 3;
+      an American one, ii. 207;
+    origin of the name, i. 340, n. 3;
+    price paid for it, i. 341;
+    translations, i. 341; ii. 208;
+      in French by Baretti, ib., n. 2;
+    written in the evenings of one week to pay the expenses of
+Johnson's mother's funeral, i. 341;
+  Boswell's yearly reading, i. 342; iii. 133;
+    made unhappy by it, iii. 317;
+  _Candide_, compared with, i. 342; iii. 356;
+  choice of life, ii. 22, n. l;
+  civilisation, advantages of, ii. 73, n. 3;
+  Europeans, the power of the, iv. 119;
+  Gough Square, written in, iii. 405, n. 6;
+  Imlac and the Great Mogul, ii. 40, n. 4;
+  influence of places on the mind, v. 334, n. 1;
+  Johnson reads it in 1781, iv. 119;
+  _Lobo's Abyssinia_, partly suggested by, i. 89;
+  Macaulay's, Dr. J., _Bibliography_, ii. 208, n. 3;
+  marriages, late, ii. 128, n. 4;
+  misery of life, the, iii. 317;
+  praise to an old man, i. 339, n. 3;
+  resolutions, ii. 113, n. 3;
+  retirement from the world, v. 62, nn. 1 and 4;
+  scholar, the business of a, ii. 119, n. 1;
+  solitude of a great city, iii. 379, n. 2;
+  sorrow, the cure for, iii. 6;
+  spirits of the dead, i. 343;
+  travelling in Europe, i. 340, n. 1;
+  _Vanity of Human Wishes_, resemblance to the, i. 342.
+RAT,
+  grey or Hanover, ii. 455;
+  'Now, Muse, let's sing of Rats,' ii. 453.
+RAWLINSON, Dr., iv. 161.
+RAY, John,
+  British insects, ii. 248;
+  Collection of north-country words, ii. 91;
+  _Nomenclature_, ii. 361.
+RAY, Miss, iii. 383.
+RAYMOND, S., ii. 338, n. 2.
+RAYNAL, Abbe, iv. 434-5.
+READING,
+  advice of an old gentleman, i. 446;
+  art, its, iv. 207;
+  boys should read any book they will, iii. 385; iv. 21;
+  general amusement, iv. 217, n. 4;
+  hard reading, i. 446;
+  inclination to be followed, i. 428; iii. 43, 193;
+  knowledge got by it compared with that got by conversation, ii. 361;
+  people do not willingly read, iv. 218;
+  reading books to the end, i. 71; ii. 226; iv. 308;
+  reading no more than one could utter, iv. 31;
+  snatches useful, iv. 21;
+  Voltaire testifies to its increase in England, ii. 402, n. 1;
+  youth the season for plying books, i. 446.
+   See JOHNSON, reading.
+REBELLION, natural to men, v. 394.
+REBELLION OF 1745-6,
+  Boswell's projected history of it, iii. 162;
+    would have to be printed abroad, ib.;
+  cruelty shown to the rebels, i. 146;
+  effect on the _Gent_. _Mag_., i. 176, n. 2;
+  Highlanders' wants, ii. 126;
+  Johnson's occupation at the time, i. 176;
+  noble attempt, iii. 162.
+REBELS, never friends to arts, ii. 223;
+  successful, ii. 223.
+_Recollecting_, iv. 126.
+_Recreations and Studies of a Country Clergyman_, iv 190, n. 2.
+RECRUITING, iii. 399, n. 3.
+_Recruiting Officer_, iv. 7.
+RECUPERO, Signor, ii. 468, n. 1.
+_Red Coat_, v. 140.
+RED SEA, iii. 134, n. i, 455.
+REDRESS FOR RIDICULE, v. 295.
+REED, Isaac, aids Johnson in the _Lives_, iv. 37;
+  mentioned, i. 169, n. 2; ii. 240, n. 4; iii. 201, n. 3; v. 57, n. 2.
+REED, John, iii. 281, n. 3.
+REES, Dr., ii. 203, n. 3.
+REFINEMENT, in education, iii. 169.
+_Reflections on a grave digging in Westminster Abbey_, ii. 26;
+v. 117, n. 4.
+_Reflections on the State of Portugal_, i. 306.
+REFORMATION, Church revenues lessened, iii. 138;
+  freedom from bondage, iii. 60;
+  the light of revelation obscured upon political motives, ii. 28.
+REFORMERS, why burnt, ii. 251.
+_Regale_, iii. 308, n. 2; v. 347, n. 1.
+REGATTA, iii. 206, n. 1.
+REGICIDES, ii. 370.
+REGISTRATION OF DEEDS, iv. 74.
+_Rehearsal, The_, ii. 168; iv. 320.
+REID, Andrew, iii. 32, n. 5.
+REID, Professor Thomas, meets Johnson in Glasgow, v. 369, 370;
+  _original principles_, his, i. 471;
+  Scotticisms corrected by Hume, ii. 72, n. 2;
+  mentioned, ii. 53, n. 1.
+REIGN OF TERROR, i. 465, n. 1.
+REINDEER, ii. 168.
+RELATIONS, a man's ready friends, v. 105;
+  in London, ii. 177.
+  See FRIENDS, natural.
+RELIGION, amount of religion in the country, ii. 96;
+  ancients not in earnest as to it, iii. 10;
+  balancing of accounts, iv. 225;
+  changing it, ii. 466; iii. 298;
+  choosing one for oneself, iii. 299;
+  College jokers its defenders, iv. 288;
+  differences of opinion not much thought of, iv. 291;
+  general ignorance, iii. 50;
+  hard, made to appear, v. 316;
+  ignorance of the first notion, iv. 216;
+  joy in it, iii. 339;
+  particular places for it, iv. 226;
+  people with none, iv. 215; perversions, ii. 129;
+  religious conversation banished, ii. 124;
+  State, to be regulated by the, ii. 14; iv. 12;
+  unfitness of poetry for it, iii. 358, n. 3; iv. 39.
+RELIGIOUS ORDERS. See MONASTERY.
+_Remarks on Dr. Johnson's Journey to the Hebrides_, ii. 308, n. 1.
+_Remarks on Johnson's Life of Milton_, i. 231, n. 2.
+_Remarks on the characters of the Court of Queen Anne_, iv. 333, n. 5.
+_Remarks on the Militia Bill_, i. 307.
+REMBRANDT, iii. 161.
+REMEDIES, prescribing, ii. 260.
+_Remembering_, distinguished from _recollecting_, iv. 126.
+_Remonstrance, The_, ii. 113.
+_Renegade_ defined, i. 296.
+RENTS, carried to a distance, iii. 177;
+  how they should be fixed, v. 293:
+  paid in kind, iv. 18; v. 254, n. 2.
+  See LANDLORDS.
+REPENTANCE in dying, iv. 212.
+_Republic of Letters_, v. 80, n. 4.
+REPUBLICS, respect for authority wanting, ii. 153.
+_Republics_. See _Respublicae Elzevirianae_.
+REPUTATION injured by spurious publications, ii. 433.
+RESENTMENT, iii. 39; iv. 367.
+RESOLUTIONS, rarely efficacious, ii. 113, 360.
+RESPECT, not to be paid to an adversary, ii. 442; v. 29.
+_Respectable_, iii. 241, n. 2.
+_Respublica Hungarica_, ii. 7.
+_Respublicae Elzevirianae_, ii. 7, n. 2; iii. 52.
+REST, man never at rest, iii. 252.
+RESTORATION, ii. 369, 370; v. 406.
+RESTRAINT, need of, iii. 53.
+RESURRECTION OF THE BODY, iv. 93, 95.
+_Retirement_, ii. 133, n. 1.
+RETIREMENT, from the world, v. 62; its vices, ib., n. 5.
+RETIRING FROM BUSINESS, ii. 337; iii. 176, n. 1.
+RETREAT, cheap, few places left, ii. 124.
+_Retreat of the Ten Thousand_, iv. 32.
+REVELATION, attacks on it excite anger, iii. 11.
+_Revelation, Book of_, ii. 163.
+REVERENCE, for government impaired, iii. 3;
+  general relaxation of it, iii. 262.
+REVIEWS AND REVIEWERS, acknowledgments to them improper, iv. 57;
+  defiance, to be set at, v. 274;
+  _Monthly_ and _Critical_ impartial, iii. 32;
+    attack each other, ib., n. 2;
+  payment for articles, iv. 214;
+  well-written, iii. 44.
+  See _Critical_ and _Monthly Reviews_.
+_Revisal of Shakespeare's Text_, i. 263, n. 3.
+_Revolution_, defined, i. 295, n. 1.
+REVOLUTION OF 1688,
+  could not be avoided, ii. 341; iii. 3; iv. 170, 171, n. 1;
+  _Lilliburlero_, ii. 347;
+  reverence for government impaired by it, iii. 3; iv. 165; v. 202;
+  writing against it got Shebbeare the pillory
+    and a pension, ii. 112, n. 3.
+REVOLUTION SOCIETY, the, iv. 40.
+REVOLUTIONS, 'Happy revolutions,' ii. 224.
+REWLEY ABBEY, i. 273.
+REYNOLDS, Miss, Barnard's verses on Johnson, iv. 431-3;
+  coolness with her brother, i. 486, n. 1;
+  irresolution, her, i. 486, n. 1;
+  Johnson's affection for her, i. 486, n. 1;
+    bequest to her, iv. 402, n. 2;
+      and the Cotterells, i. 246, n. 2;
+    dress and study, i. 328, n. 1;
+      and Garagantua, iii. 256;
+      and Hannah More, iii. 293; iv. 341, n. 6;
+    letters to her, i. 486, n. 1;
+    portrait, ii. 362, n. 1; iv. 229, n. 4, 421, n. 2;
+  miniatures, paints, i. 326;
+    oil-painting, ib., n. 7; iv. 229, n. 4;
+  Montagu, Mrs., paints, iii. 244;
+  politician, no, ii. 317, n. 2;
+  purity of mind, i. 486, n. 1; ii. 362, n. 1;
+  mentioned, iii. 82, 215, 319-20, 390, 434.
+REYNOLDS, Sir Joshua, Abington's, Mrs., benefit, ii. 324;
+  abused in a newspaper, iv. 29;
+  Academy, influence in the, iv. 219, n. 4;
+  amusement is the great end of all employments, ii. 234;
+    a key to character, iv. 316;
+  associates with men of all principles, iii. 375;
+  Baretti's ignorance, gives an instance of, v. 121, n. 4;
+    is a witness at his trial, ii. 97, n. 1;
+  Barry quarrels with him, iv. 436, 438;
+  Beattie, portrait of, v. 90, n. 1; v. 273, n. 4;
+  books, judgments on, iii. 320;
+  Boswell, bequest to, i. 11, n. 1;
+    first acquaintance with, i. 417, n. 1;
+    gives Johnson's portrait to, i. 392;
+    letter from, iv. 259, n. 2;
+    _Life of Johnson_, has a leaf cancelled in, ii. 2, n. 1;
+    portrait, paints, i. 2, n. 2;
+    visits, when ill, iii. 391;
+  Burke's echo, ii. 222, n. 4;
+    and Johnson on Bacon's Essays, iii. 194, n. 1;
+    too much under, iii. 261;
+    wit, v. 32, n. 3;
+  Cambridge, Mr., dines with, ii. 361;
+  Camden's, Lord, portrait, ii. 353, n. 2;
+  _Cecilia_, iv. 223, n. 5;
+  character drawn by Burke, i. 245, n. 3; v. 102, n. 3;
+  colouring in conversation, iv. 183;
+  conversation, his, i. 246;
+  critics mostly pretenders, ii. 191, n. 1;
+  Cumberland, dislikes, iv. 384, n. 2;
+  'Dear Knight of Plympton,' iv. 432;
+  death, i. 10;
+  delicacy as regards Pope's note on Johnson, i. 143;
+  delicate observer of manners, ii. 109; Devonshire, visits, i. 377;
+  dinners at his house,
+    gathering of literary men, iii. 65, 250, 317, 337, 381;
+iv. 78, 332, 337;
+    Northcote's description of them, iii. 375, n. 2; iv. 312, n. 3;
+  Discourses on Painting,
+    Empress of Russia's testimony of a snuffbox, iii. 370;
+    first volume published, in. 369;
+    Johnson described in them, i. 245, n. 3;
+      his dedication, ii. 2, n. 1;
+      mentioned in an unfinished _Discourse_, iii. 369, n. 3;
+      praises them, iv. 320;
+    Rogers, Samuel, present at the last, iii. 369, n. 2;
+    translated into Italian, iii. 96;
+  Dyer, Samuel, portrait of, ii. 453, n. 2;
+  emigration, iii. 232;
+  eminence, the cause of, ii. 437, n. 2;
+  Errol, Lord, portrait of, v. 102;
+  Essex Head Club, declines to join the, iv. 254, 436;
+    describes it, iv. 438;
+  Eumelian Club, member of the, iv. 394, n. 4;
+  Fox's praise of _The Traveller,_, mentions, iii. 252, 261;
+    too much under, iii. 261;
+  'furious purposes, his,' iv. 366;
+  Garrick and the Literary Club, i. 480;
+    tea, iii. 264, n. 4;
+  Garrick, Mrs., dines with, iv. 96-9;
+  genius, account of, ii. 437, n. 2;
+  Goldsmith's company, likes, ii. 235;
+    criticised at his table, ii. 28l, n. 1;
+    debts, ii. 280;
+    dedicates the _Deserted Village_ to him, ii. 1, n. 2, 217, n. 5;
+    epitaph, loses the copy of, iii. 82;
+    fable of the little fishes, ii. 231;
+    monument, chooses the spot for, iii. 83, n. 2;
+    rebuked by, v. 273, n, 4;
+    _She Sloops to Conquer_, suggests a name for, ii. 205, n. 4;
+    to Walpole, introduces, iv. 314, n. 3;
+  Hawkesworth's character, i. 253, n. 1;
+  Hawkins's character, i. 28, n. 1;
+  hospitality, his, i. 1;
+  Humphry, the painter, assists, iv. 269, n. 2;
+  _Idler_, contributes to the, i. 330;
+  illness in 1764, i. 486;
+  imaginary praise of him, iv. 18;
+  inoffensiveness, v. 102, n. 3;
+  invulnerability, i. 2; v. 102;
+  Italy, returns from, i. 165, 242, n. 6;
+  Johnson, admiration for, i. 245;
+    admiration of Burke, ii. 450;
+    altercation with Dean Barnard, iv. 431;
+    apologises for his rudeness, iii. 329;
+    arguing, ii. 100, n. 1;
+      'flew upon an argument,' ii. 365;
+    belabours his confessor, iv. 281;
+    bequest to him, iv. 402, n. 2;
+    checked immorality in talk, iv. 295, n. 3;
+    in a company of booksellers, iii. 311;
+    conversation, i. 204; iv. 184-5;
+    convulsive starts, i. 144;
+    cups of tea, i. 313, n. 3;
+    desire for reconciliation, ii. 100, n. 1, 109;
+    _Dictionary_, cited in, iv. 4. n. 3;
+    _dulce decus_, i. 244;
+    dying requests, iv. 413;
+    executor, iv. 402, n. 2;
+    feared by a nobleman, iv. 116, n. 2;
+    feelings towards foreigners, iv. 169, n. 1;
+    fond of discrimination, ii. 306;
+      overcharges characters, iii. 332;
+    French, ii. 404;
+    friendship with, i. 2, 242, n. 6, 244, 246; iv. 367;
+      in 1764 almost--only friend, i. 486;
+    friendship for Taylor, iii. 180;
+    on friendship, i. 300;
+    funeral, iv. 419, n. 1;
+    garret, i. 328, n. 1;
+    gestures, v. 18;
+    interview with George III, ii. 34, n. i, 41;
+    intoxicated, i. 379, n. 2;
+    introduces Crabbe to, iv. 175, n. 2;
+    letters to him: See JOHNSON, letters;
+    letter to Thurlow, copies, iv. 349. n. 2, 368;
+    lines in _The Traveller_, ii. 6, n. 3;
+    making himself agreeable to ladies, iv. 73;
+    as a member of parliament, ii. 138;
+    mind ready for use, ii. 365, n. 1;
+    mode of covering his ignorance, v. 124, n. 4;
+    monument, iv. 423, n. 1;
+      inscription, ib., n. 2, 445;
+    never wrote a line a saint would blot, iv. 295, n. 3;
+    his obligation to, i. 245, n. 3;
+    on painting, i. 128, n. 2;
+    pension, i. 374;
+      proposed addition to it, iv. 327-8, 336-9, 348, 367-8;
+    pride, no meanness in it, iv. 429, n. 3;
+    proud of Reynolds's approbation, iv. 368;
+    portraits: See under JOHNSON;
+    prejudice against foreigners, iv. 15, n. 3;
+    prejudices and obstinacy, i. 293, n. 1;
+    pride, iii. 345, n. 1;
+    quarrel with Dr. Warton, ii. 41, n. 1;
+    _Rambler_, origin of the name, i. 202;
+    readiness for a reconciliation, ii. 100, n, 1, 256, n. 1;
+    'rough as winter, mild as summer,' iv. 396, n. 3;
+    rudeness partly due to his truthfulness, iv. 221, n. 2;
+    and Savage in St. James's Square, i. 164;
+    'school,' one of, i. 7, n. 1, 245, n. 3; iii. 230,261, n. 1, 369;
+      influenced his writings, i. 222;
+      qualified his mind to think, iii. 369, n. 3;
+      'Reynolds's oracle,' i. 245, n. 3;
+    _Shakespeare_, i. 319, n. 4;
+    talking to a 'blackguard boy,' iv. 184;
+    and Thrale's copper, i. 363, n. 3;
+    _Tracts_, his copy of, ii. 315, n. 2;
+    trip to Devonshire with, i. 377; iv. 322;
+    truth sacred to, ii. 433, n. 1;
+    unsuspicious of hypocrisy, i. 418, n. 3; iii. 444;
+    vocation to public life, iv. 359;
+    watch over himself, iv. 396, n. 3;
+    writings, 'won't read,' ii. 317, n. 2;
+  _Johnsoniana_, his, iv. 182;
+  _Journey to Flanders_, iv. 423, n. 2;
+  knighted, i. 103, n. 3;
+  Leicester Fields, house in, ii. 384;
+  liberality, iv. 133;
+  literary characters, a nobleman's terror of, i. 450, n. 1;
+  Literary Club, founder of the, i. 477;
+    attendance at it, ii. 17; iii. 128, n. 4, 230, n. 5;
+  London, loves, iii. 178, n. 1;
+  Lowe, the painter, iv. 202, n. 1;
+  _Macbeth_, note on, v. 129;
+  Malone one of his executors, iv. 133;
+    _Shakespeare_, praises, v. 129, n. 1;
+  matrimonial wishes about him, iv. 161, n. 5;
+  militia camps, visits the, iii. 365;
+  modesty, unaffected, iv. 133;
+  Monckton's, Miss, at, iv. 108, n. 4;
+  Montagu's, Mrs., _Essay_, likes, ii. 88-9; v. 245;
+  Morris, Miss, picture of, iv. 417, n. 3;
+  Moser, Keeper of the Academy, eulogium on, iv. 227, n. 4;
+  _Muddy_, ii. 362, n. 3;
+  Mudge, Rev. Mr., influenced by the, i. 378, n. 3;
+    _Sermons_, praises, iv. 98;
+  obligations, the relief from, i. 246;
+  observant in passing through life, iv. 6;
+  Oxford degree of D.C.L., v. 90, n. 1;
+  painter to the King, iv. 366, n. 2, 368, n. 3;
+  paralytic attack, iv. 161, n. 5;
+  Parr's defence of Johnson, iv. 422;
+  persuaded, easily, v. 286;
+  pictures, runs to, ii. 365;
+  placidity, i. 1;
+  planet, always under some, iii. 261;
+  players, defends, ii. 234-5;
+  Pope's hand, touches, i. 377, n. 1;
+  portrait of himself holding his ear in his hand, iii. 273, n. 1;
+    at Streatham, iv. 158, n. 1;
+  price of portraits and income, i. 326, 363, 370, 382;
+  professor in the imaginary college, v. 109;
+  prosperity, not to be spoilt by, v. 102, n. 3;
+  Reviews, wonders to find so much good writing in the, iii. 44;
+  Richardson's talk, iv. 28;
+  'rival, without a,' i. 363;
+  round of pleasures, in a, ii. 274, n. 3;
+  Round Robin, signs the, iii. 83;
+    carries it to Johnson, iii. 84;
+  Royal Academy, intends to resign the presidency of the, iv. 366, n. 2;
+  same all the year round, iii. 5, 192;
+  _Savage, The Life of_, reads, i. 165, 245;
+  Shelburne, Lord, portrait of, iv. 174, n. 5;
+  Siddons, Mrs., portrait of, iv. 242, n. 2;
+  sister, dislikes the paintings by his, i. 326, n. 7; iv. 229, n. 4;
+  Smith's, Adam, talk, iv. 24, n. 2;
+  St. Paul's, proposes monuments in, iv. 423, n. 2;
+  Streatham library, pictures by him in, iv. 158, n. 1;
+  Suard visits him, iv. 20, n. 1;
+  Sunday painting, iv. 414;
+  taste, taking the altitude of a man's, iv. 316;
+    how acquired, ii. 191, n. 1;
+  Thurlow, letter from, iv. 350, n. 1;
+  titles, in addressing people did not use, i. 245, n. 3;
+  truthfulness of his stories, ii. 433, n. 2;
+  understanding, judging a man's, iv. 316;
+  Vanburgh, defends, iv. 55;
+  Vesey's, Mr., at, iii. 425;
+  virtue in itself preferable to vice, iii. 342, 349;
+  Voltaire, supposed attack on, v. 273, n. 4;
+  weather, ridicules the influence of, i. 332, n. 2;
+  wine, defends the use of, iii. 41;
+    his fondness for it, ii. 292; iii. 329-30;
+    reproached by Johnson with being far gone, iii. 329;
+  mentioned, ii. 82, 83, n. 2, 232, 265, n. 4, 347; iii. 43, 301,
+305, 386, 390, 434; iv. 1, n. 1, 32, 76, 84, 88, 159, 178,
+219, n. 3, 224, n. 2, 334, 341, 344, 355, n. 4; v. 215.
+_Rhedi de generations insectarum_, iii. 229, n. 4.
+RHEES, David ap, _Welsh Grammar_, v. 443.
+RHEUMATISM, medicine for it, ii. 361.
+_Rhodochia_, i. 223.
+RHONE, iv. 277.
+RHOPALIC VERSES, v. 269, n. 3.
+RHYME, essential to English poetry, iii. 257.
+  See BLANK-VERSE.
+RICCOBONI, Mme.,
+  credulity of the English, v. 330, n. 3;
+  French and English stage in point of decency, ii. 50, n. 3;
+  sentimentalists of Paris, iii. 149, n. 2;
+  want of respect to nobility on the English stage, v. 106, n. 4.
+RICH, the manager of Covent Garden Theatre,
+  brings out the _Beggar's Opera_, iii. 321, n. 3;
+  'is this your tragedy or comedy?' iv. 246, n. 5;
+  refuses a play in false English, iii. 259.
+RICHARD II, iv. 268, n. 2.
+RICHARDS, John, R.A., iii. 464.
+RICHARDS, Thomas, i. 186, n. 3.
+RICHARDSON, Jonathan, the elder, _Treatise on Painting_, i. 128, n. 2.
+RICHARDSON, Jonathan, the younger, i. 128, 142.
+RICHARDSON, Samuel,
+  Chesterfield's estimate of him, ii. 174, n. 2;
+  Cibber, respects, ii. 93; iii. 184;
+  _Clarissa_, German translation of, iv. 28;
+    Lovelace's character, ii. 341;
+  Cowley out of fashion, iv. 102, n. 2;
+  death, i. 370, 382;
+  _Familiar Letters_--description of a visit to Bedlam, ii. 374, n. 1;
+    and the procession to Tyburn, iv. 189, n. 1;
+  Fielding, compared with, ii. 49, 174, ib., n. 2;
+    disparages, ii. 49, 174, 175, n. 2;
+  Fielding, Miss, letter to, ii. 49, n. 2, 174, n. 1;
+  flattery, love of, v. 396, n. 1, 440, n. 2;
+  foreigners, read by, ii. 49, n. 2;
+  Hanoverian, a, i. 146, n. 1;
+  Johnson asks for an index for _Clarissa_, ii. 175, n. 1;
+    _Dictionary_, cited in, iv. 4;
+    draws his character, v. 395;
+    gives him a pheasant, i. 326;
+    letters to him; i. 303, n. 1; ii. 175, n. 1;
+    meets Hogarth at his house, i. 145;
+      and Young, v. 269;
+    sought after him, iii. 314;
+    under arrest, helps, i. 303, n. 1;
+  King, Dr. W., a Jacobite speech by, i. 146, n. 1;
+  literary ladies, his, iv. 246, n. 6; v. 396;
+  Macaulay's high praise of him, ii. 174, n. 2;
+  Nelson, Robert, the original of Sir Charles Grandison, ii. 458, n. 3;
+  novels, his, compared with the French, ii. 125;
+  Oxford University, the Jacobitism of, i. 281, n. 1;
+  portrait, i. 434, n. 3;
+  _Rambler_, praised in the, i. 203;
+    praises it, i. 209, n. 1;
+    contributes to it, i. 203;
+  read for the sentiment, not story, ii. 175;
+  _rear_, Johnson can make him, iv. 28;
+  talks of his own works, iv. 28;
+  Tunbridge Wells, at, i. 190, n. 1;
+  vanity, iv. 28, n. 7; v. 396;
+  Walpole's, Horace, contempt of him, ii. 174, n. 2;
+  Williams, Mrs., visits him, i. 232, n. 1.
+RICHARDSON, William, i. 303, n. 1.
+RICHELIEU, Cardinal, ii. 134, n. 4.
+RICHES. See MONEY.
+RICHMOND, third Duke of,
+  attacks Lord Sandwich and Miss Ray, iii. 383, n. 3;
+  discusses history and poetry, ii. 366, n. 1;
+  libelled by Henry Bate, iv. 296, n. 3.
+RIDDELL, Mr., of the Horse Grenadiers, iv. 211, n. 1.
+RIDDOCH, Rev. Mr., v. 87, 91, 95-96.
+RIDICULE,
+  abuse of it, iv. 17;
+  Johnson defends its use, iii. 379.
+_Riding_, the, i. 36, n. 4.
+RIDLEY, the bookseller, iii. 325.
+RIGBY, Richard, iii. 76, n. 2.
+_Rio verde, Rio verde_, ii. 212, n. 4.
+RIOT ACT, iii. 46, n. 5.
+RIOTS,
+  Franklin's description of the street riots in 1768, iii. 46, n. 5;
+  Gordon riots in 1780, iii. 46, n. 5, 428;
+  St. George's Fields in 1768, iii. 46, n. 5.
+RISEN IN THE WORLD, jealousy of men who have, iii. 2.
+RISING early, its difficulty, iii. 168.
+RITTER, Joseph, Boswell's Bohemian servant,
+  accompanies Boswell to the Hebrides, v. 53, 74, 76, 83,163, 286,
+318, 363, 371;
+  mentioned, ii. 103, 411; iii. 216.
+RIVERS, Earl, Savage's reputed father, i. 166, n. 4, 170, 172.
+RIVINGTON, Mr., the bookseller, i. 135, n. 1.
+RIZZIO, David, v. 43.
+ROADS,
+  described by Arthur Young, iii. 135, n. 1;
+  toll gates, v. 56, n. 2.
+  See under SCOTLAND, roads.
+ROBERT BRUCE, ii. 386-7.
+ROBERT II, v. 373.
+ROBERTS, J., the bookseller, i. 165, 175. n. 3.
+ROBERTS, Mr., Register of Bangor, v. 447, 452.
+ROBERTS, Miss, old Mr. Langton's niece, i. 336; 430.
+ROBERTSON, Mr., of Cullen, v. 110, 111.
+ROBERTSON, Mr., a publisher, of Edinburgh, iv. 129.
+ROBERTSON, Professor James, v. 42.
+ROBERTSON, Dr. William, Beattie, compared with, ii. 195, n. 1;
+  Boswell appears against him in Court, ii. 381, n. 1;
+    letters to, v. 15, 32;
+  _Charles V_,
+    criticised by Wesley, ii. 236, n. 4;
+    price offered for it, ii. 63, n. 2;
+  Clive's character, expatiates on, iii. 334;
+  companionable and fond of wine, iii. 335;
+  conversation, iii. 339, n. 1;
+  Elibank, Lord, his early patron, v. 386;
+  Gibbon, complimented by, ii. 236, n. 3;
+  _Histories_, his, romances, ii. 237;
+    pictures, but not likenesses, iii. 404;
+  _History of America_, iii. 270;
+  _History of Greece_, projects a, ii. 237, n. 4;
+  _History of Scotland_, Johnson 'won't talk of it,' ii. 53;
+    published in 1759, iv. 78, n. 2;
+    sale, iii. 334;
+    L6000 made by the publishers, ib.;
+    editions, ib., n. 2;
+    mentioned, ii. 270;
+  Johnson, awe of, ii. 63; iii. 332; v. 371;
+    criticises his _History_ and style, ii. 236-7; v. 57, n. 3;
+    estimation of him, ii. 30, n. 1; v. 397;
+    introduced to, iii. 331;
+    asks him to translate the _Iliad_, iii. 333;
+    dines with him in Boswell's house, v. 32-4;
+    breakfasts, v. 38-9;
+    shows him St. Giles, v. 41;
+      the College, v. 42;
+      Holyrood, v. 43;
+    dines with him, v. 44;
+    welcomes him on his return, v. 392;
+    'love' for him, ii. 53;
+    proposed tour to the Hebrides, writes about, ii. 232;
+    refusal to hear Scotch preachers, iii. 336; v. 121;
+    style, recognises, i. 308;
+      imitates it, iii. 173; iv. 388;
+    worship, complains of, iii. 331;
+  liberality of sentiment, v. 393;
+  packs his gold in wool, ii. 237;
+  paraphrased other people's thoughts, v. 397, n. 3;
+  party in the church, his, v. 213;
+  preferment, his church, iii. 334, n. 2;
+  Principal of Edinburgh College, v. 41, n. 2;
+  romantic  humour, his, iii. 335;
+  Southey calls him a rogue, ii. 238, n. 1;
+  style, i. 439, n. 2; ii. 236-7;
+    corrected by Strahan, v. 92, n. 3;
+  _verbiage_, ii. 236;
+  Voltaire's _Louis XIV_, v. 393;
+  Whist, learns, v. 404, n. 1;
+  mentioned, ii. 66, 275, 354, n. 4; iii. 278.
+ROBIN HOOD, v. 389.
+ROBIN ROY, v. 127, n. 3.
+ROBINHOOD SOCIETIES, account of them, iv. 92, n. 5;
+  Boswell attends one, iv. 95.
+ROBINSON, H.C., account of Capel Lofft, iv. 278, n. 3;
+  Bishop Hampden's 'confirmation,' iv. 323, n. 3;
+  Burncy's account of Johnson, i. 410, n. 2.
+ROBINSON, Sir Thomas, account of him, i. 434;
+  Chesterfield sends him to Johnson, i. 259, n. 2;
+  talks the language of a savage, ii. 130.
+_Robinson Crusoe_, i. 71, n. 1; ii. 238, n. 5; iii. 268.
+ROCHEFORT, expedition to, i. 321.
+ROCHEFOUCAULD, i. 246.
+ROCHESTER, Mr. Colson,
+  master of the Free School, i. 101, n. 3;
+    Johnson visits it, iv. 8, n. 3, 22, 232-3.
+ROCHESTER, Wilmot, second Earl of, Flatman,
+  verses upon, iii. 29;
+  _Imitations_ of Horace, i. 118, n. 5; v. 52, n. 5;
+  _Letter from Artemisia_, iii. 386, n. 4;
+  _Life_ by Burnet, iii. 191;
+  _Poems_, castration of his, iii. 191;
+  wrote short pieces iv. 370, n. 1.
+ROCHFORD, Earl of, i. 317.
+ROCKINGHAM, Marquis of,
+  his ministry, iii. 224, n. 1; iv. 170, n. 1;
+    Burke's advice about it, ii. 355, n. 2;
+  his party, ii. 181.
+_Rockingham, Memoirs of_, iii. 460.
+ROD, use of the, i. 46; v. 99.
+_Roderick Random_. See SMOLLETT.
+RODNEY, Sir George, ii. 398.
+ROGERS, Rev. Mr., of Berkley, iv. 402, n. 2.
+ROGERS, Rev. Mr., _Sermons_, i. 89, n. 3.
+ROGERS, Samuel, Beauclerk's absence of mind, i. 249, n. 1;
+  Beckford's speech to the King, iii. 201, n. 3;
+  Fitzpatrick and Hare, iii. 388, n. 3;
+  Fordyce's, Dr., intemperance, ii. 274, n. 6;
+  Fox's conversation, iv. 167, n. 1;
+    on Burnet's style, ii. 213, n. 2;
+    love of Homer, iv. 218, n. 3;
+    and the wicked Lord Lyttelton, iv. 298, n. 3;
+    and Mrs. Sheridan, i. 390, n. 1;
+  heads on Temple Bar, ii. 238, n. 3;
+  Hume and his opponents, ii. 441, n. 5;
+  Johnson, wishes to call on, i. 247, n. 3;
+    and Lady Lucan, iii. 425, n. 3;
+  Marley, Dean, iv. 73, n. 1;
+  Mounsey, Dr., ii. 64, n. 2;
+  Murphy, Arthur, i. 356, n. 2;
+  Piozzi, Signor, iv. 339, n. 2;
+  Price, Dr., iv. 434;
+  _Rambler_, i. 210, n. 1;
+  Reynolds's last lecture, iii. 369, n. 2;
+  Shelburne and Carlisle, Earls of, iv. 246, n. 5;
+  Wilkes as City Chamberlain, iv. 101, n. 2;
+  Williams, Miss H.M., iv. 282, n. 3;
+  Wordsworth and the _Edinburgh Review_, iv. 115, n. 2.
+ROKEBY, Lord, i. 434, n. 3.
+ROKEBY HALL, i. 434, n. 3.
+_Rolliad, The_, Fitzpatrick, partly written by, iii. 388;
+  Graham, Lord, ridiculed, iii. 382, n. 1;
+  humorous but scurrilous, i. 116, n. 1;
+  'Painful pre-eminence,' iii. 82, n. 2.
+_Rollin's Ancient History_, iv. 311.
+ROLT, Richard,
+  _Dictionary of Trade and Commerce_, i. 358; ii. 344;
+  _Universal Visitor_, wrote for the, ii. 345;
+  vanity and impudence, his, i. 359.
+ROMAN CATHOLICISM and Roman Catholics,
+  attacked by Wesley, v. 35, n. 3;
+  clergy accused of lazy devotion, v. 170, n. 1;
+  Communion in one kind, ii. 105; iv. 289;
+  convicts should be attended by a Popish priest, iv. 329;
+  converts part with nothing, ii. 105;
+    not interrogated strictly, iv. 289;
+  doctrines and practice, ii. 105;
+  England and Ireland, in, ii. 255, n. 3;
+  Gordon Riots, iii. 428-431;
+  good timorous men, suited to, iv. 289; and women, ib.;
+  gross corruptions, iii. 17;
+  James II's attempt to bring England over to it, ii. 341;
+  Johnson attacks it, iii. 407;
+    calls their chapel a mass-house, iii. 429, n. 2;
+    defends it, i. 465, 476; iv. 289;
+    prefers it to Presbyterianism, ii. 103;
+    respects it, ii. 105;
+  laity and the Bible, ii. 27;
+  'old religion, the,' ii. 105;
+  penal laws relaxed, iii. 427-8;
+    still in force, iii. 427, n. 1;
+  Popish books burnt in 1784, ib.;
+  Popery understood by the nation, v. 276, n. 4;
+  Presbyterianism, differs chiefly in form from, ii. 150;
+  priests and people deceived, iii. 17;
+  transubstantiation, v. 71.
+_Roman Gazetteers_, i. 147, n. 4.
+ROMANCES, fit for youth, iv. 16, n. 3;
+  historically valuable, iv. 17;
+  Johnson loved the old ones, i. 49; iii. 2.
+ROME and the Romans, ancient, barbarians mostly, ii. 170;
+  Bolingbroke's references to them, iii. 206, n. 1;
+  cant in their praise, i. 311; iii. 206, n. 1;
+  Carthaginian, no feeling for a, iv. 196;
+  empire, iii. 36;
+  fountain of elegance, iii. 333;
+  'Happy to come, happy to depart,' v. 82;
+  known of them, very little, ii. 153;
+  secession to _Mons Sacer_, v. 142, n. 2;
+  Senate, iii. 206;
+  temples built by Saurus and Batrachus, iv. 446;
+  Tiber, its duration compared with that of the, iii. 251.
+ROME, modern,
+  Johnson eager to see it, iii. 19;
+    expected there, iv. 326, n. 3;
+  licensed stews, iii. 17;
+  _London_,
+    mentioned in, i. 119;
+  pilgrimages to it, iii. 446;
+  mentioned, iii. 217; v. 153, n. 1.
+ROMILLY, Sir Samuel,
+  capital punishments, iv. 328, n. 1;
+  Hume and the French atheists, ii. 8, n. 4;
+  Parr, letter from, iv. 15, n. 5;
+  Robinhood Societies, iv. 92, n. 5;
+  Windham's opposition to good measures, iv. 200, n. 4.
+ROMNEY, George,
+  Cumberland's _Odes_ dedicated to him, iii. 43, n. 4.
+ROPE DANCING, ii. 440.
+RORIE MORE. See SIR RODERICK MACLEOD.
+_Rosamond_, v. 376, n. 3.
+_Roscommon, Life of_, i. 192.
+ROSE, Dr., i. 46, n. 1; iv. 168, n. 1.
+_Rosicrucian Infallible Axiomata_, iv. 402, n. 2.
+Ross, Professor, of Aberdeen, v. 90, 92.
+Ross,--, a soldier, v. 197.
+ROSSLYN, Earl of. See LOUGHBOROUGH, Lord.
+ROTHERAM, John, _Origin of Faith_, ii. 478.
+ROTHES, Countess Dowagers of, ii. 136, n. 3.
+ROTHES, Lady,
+  Bennet Langton's wife, ii. 77, n. 1, 142, 146; iii. 104, 368;
+iv. 8, n. 3, 146, 159, n. 3, 240.
+ROTTERDAM, iii. 84, n. 2.
+ROUBILIAC, i. 328, n. 1.
+ROUGHNESS, breedeth hate, iv. 168, n. 2.
+ROUND ROBIN, The, iii. 83-5.
+ROUS, FRANCIS, i. 75, n. 3.
+ROUSSEAU, J.J.,
+  beating time, iv. 283, n. 1;
+  Boswell, sympathy with, ii. 11, n. 3;
+    visits him, ii. 12, 215;
+  _Contrat-Social_, ii. 249, n. 2;
+  coxcomb and cynic, v. 378, n. 1;
+  exile and visit to England, ii. 11;
+  Foundling Hospital, put his children into the, ii. 398, n. 4;
+  French not a gay people, ii. 402, n. 1;
+  Geneva, first departure from, i. 58, n. 2;
+  Goldsmith, resemblance to, i. 413, n. 1;
+  Hume on Rousseau's heroes, the Greeks and Romans, i. 353, n. 2;
+  inequality of mankind, i. 439;
+  Johnson's character of him, ii. 11;
+  justification of himself, ii. 12, n. 2;
+  liberty of teaching, opposed to, ii, 249, n. 2;
+  novelty, love of, i. 441;
+  pension from George III, ii. 12, n. 1;
+  _Profession de Foi du Vicaire Savoyard_, ii. 12;
+  read less than formerly, iv. 288;
+  savage life, preference of, ii. 12;
+  talked nonsense well, ii. 74;
+  untruthfulness, ii. 434, n. 2;
+  Voltaire, compared with, ii. 12;
+  want of readiness, ii. 256, n. 3;
+  writings, effect of his, ii. 11.
+ROWE, Elizabeth, i. 312.
+ROWE, Nicholas,
+  an indecent poem included in his _Works_, iv. 36, n. 4;
+  Johnson's memory of his plays, iv. 36, n. 3.
+ROWLANDSON, Thomas,
+  caricature of _Boswell revising the Second Edition_, v. 148, n. 1.
+_Rowley's Poetry_. See CHATTERTON.
+ROYAL ACADEMY,
+  Boswell Secretary for Foreign Correspondence, ii. 67, n. 1;
+    his letters of acceptance of office, iii. 370, 462-4;
+    and Robertson at the Exhibition, iii. 278;
+  club-nights, ii. 97, n. 1;
+  dinners,
+    Goldsmith, Johnson, Reynolds and Walpole present, iv. 314, n. 3;
+    Goldsmith, Johnson and Walpole, talk about Chatterton, iii. 51, n. 2;
+    Johnson speaks Latin to a Frenchman at dinner, ii. 404;
+      in 1780 sits over against an Archbishop, iv. 198, n. 2;
+      in 1784 has a race upon the stairs, iv. 355;
+      is kept waiting by the Prince of Wales, iv. 270, n. 2;
+  Exhibition of 1780, ii. 400, n. 3; iv. 198, n. 2;
+  Johnson's monument, subscription to, iv. 423, n. 2;
+    intercession for Lowe's picture, iv. 201-3;
+  minister, not dependent on a, iii. 464;
+  Moser, the keeper, iv. 227, n. 4;
+  origin, its, i. 363, n. 2;
+  professors and secretaries, ii. 67; iv. 220;
+  Reynolds's influence in it, iv. 219, n. 4;
+    his intention to resign the presidency, iv. 366, n. 2;
+  travelling students, iv. 202, n. 1.
+ROYAL FAMILY, Johnson's dedications, ii. 2, 225;
+  unpopular, ii. 234.
+ROYAL MARRIAGE BILL, ii. 152.
+_Royal Recollections_, i. 116, n. 1.
+ROYAL SOCIETY, Dryden's lines, ii. 241;
+  Johnson improves the method of the _Philosophical Transactions_,
+ii. 40, n. 2;
+  Presidents--Earl of Macclesfield, i. 267, n. 1;
+    Sir John Pringle, iii. 65, n. 1;
+  mentioned, iv. 92, n. 5.
+RUDD, Mrs., account of her, ii. 450, n. 1;
+  Boswell's acquaintance with her, iii. 79;
+  approved by Johnson, iii. 79, 80, 330.
+RUDDIMAN, Thomas, Boswell projects his _Life_, ii. 216;
+  Johnson's regard for him, i. 211;
+  Laurence Kirk, projected monument at, v. 75;
+  Librarian of Advocates' Library, ii. 216;
+  'Ruddiman is dead,' ii. 21;
+  mentioned, iii. 372.
+RUFFHEAD, Owen, _Life of Pope_, ii. 166; iv. 50, n. 1.
+RUFFLES, laced, iv. 80.
+RUINS, artificial, v. 456.
+RUNDEL, Bishop, ii. 283, n. 2; iv. 29, n. 1.
+_Runick Inscription_, i. 156, n. 3.
+_Runts_, iii. 337.
+RUSKIN, Mr. John, anecdote of Northcote, i. 377, n. 1;
+  _Bibliotheca Pastorum_, iii. 94, n. 2;
+  New Town of Edinburgh, v. 68, n. 1.
+RUSSELL, Alexander, _Natural History of Aleppo_, i. 309; iv. 171.
+RUSSELL, Lady, ii. 210, n. 3.
+RUSSELL, Lord William, ii. 210.
+RUSSIA, alchymist, a Russian, ii. 377;
+  Beauclerk's library offered to the ambassador, iii. 420;
+  Bell's _Travels_, ii. 55;
+  Lapouchin's, Mme., punishment, iii. 340;
+  population increasing, ii. 101;
+  rising in power, ii. 127, n. 4;
+  mentioned, ii. 131, n. 2:
+  See CATHERINE II.
+RUSTIC HAPPINESS AND VIRTUE, iv. 175; v. 293.
+RUTLAND, Duchess of, iv. 224, n. 1.
+RUTLAND, Roger, Earl of, i. 431.
+RUTTY, Dr., account of him, iii. 170, n. 4;
+  extracts from his _Diary_, iii. 170-2.
+RYLAND, Mr.,
+  Johnson's friend in 1752, i. 242;
+    letters to him: See under JOHNSON, letters;
+  member of the Essex Head Club, iv. 360;
+    and Ivy Lane Club, iv. 435.
+RYMER, Thomas, i. 498, n. 4; ii. 444, n. 2.
+RYSWICK, peace of, iii. 446.
+
+
+
+S.
+
+SABBATH. See SUNDAY.
+SACHEVERELL, Rev. Dr. Henry,
+  Johnson heard him preach at Lichfield, i. 39;
+  sale of his _Trial_, i. 34, n 5.
+SACHEVERELL, W.,
+  _Account of the Isle of Man_, v. 309, n. 1, 336.
+SACRAMENT,
+  preparation for it, iv. 122;
+  in one kind, ii. 105.
+  See under JOHNSON.
+SADNESS. 'Sadness only multiplies self,' iii. 136, n. 2.
+SAGACITY, iv. 335.
+SAILORS,
+  estimation in which they are held, iii. 265-6;
+  generosity, v. 400;
+  Johnson's description of their life, i. 348; ii. 438; iii. 266;
+iv. 250; v. 137;
+  mortality among them, i. 348, n. 3; iii. 266, n. 2;
+  noble animal, v. 400;
+  riot in London, iii. 46, n. 5;
+  rudeness, i. 378, n. 1.
+SAINT MARTIN, iii. 36, n. 2; iv. 374, n. 5.
+SAINTS,
+  Invocation of the, ii. 105, 255; iii. 407; iv. 289;
+  resurrection of the bodies of the, iv. 95.
+SALAMANCA, University of, i. 455; ii. 479.
+SALE, _avoiding_ a, v. 321.
+SALE, George, iii. 424, n. 1.
+SALISBURY, iv. 233, 237.
+SALISBURY, Bishop of. See Rev. Dr. DOUGLAS.
+SALLUST, characters, his, ii. 79;
+  Catiline's character, i. 32;
+  Johnson takes a copy on his tour in Scotland, v. 122;
+    translates part of the _De Bella Catilinario_, iv. 381, n. 1;
+  quoted, ii. 181, n. 2;
+  translation by a Spanish prince, iv. 195.
+SALMASIUS, iv. 444.
+SALONICA, iv. 364, n. 2.
+SALT HILL, v. 458, n. 5.
+SALTER, Dr., i. 190, n. 5.
+SALUSBURY FAMILY, v. 435, n. 2.
+SALUSBURY, H.L., afterwards Mrs. Thrale and Mrs. Piozzi, i. 492.
+SALUSBURY, Lady, v. 276.
+SALUSBURY, Mr., Mrs. Thrale's father, v. 438, n. 5.
+SALUSBURY, Mrs., Mrs. Thrale's mother, her death, ii. 263;
+  saying about Johnson and runts, iii. 337.
+SALUSBURY, Mr., iv. 343, n. 4.
+SALVATION,
+  divine intimation of acceptance, iii. 295;
+  conditional, iv. 278, 299.
+_Samson Agonistes_, i. 231, n. 2.
+SANADON'S _Horace_, iii. 74, n. 1.
+SANCROFT, Archbishop, iv. 287, n. 2.
+SANDERSON, Robert, Bishop of Lincoln,
+  Johnson's style partly formed on his, i. 219;
+  use of the word _polluted_, iv. 402, n. 2;
+  mentioned, iv. 406, n. 1.
+SANDFORD, Mr., v. 263.
+SANDS, MURRAY, and COCHRAN,
+  printers of Edinburgh, i. 210, n. 3.
+SANDWICH, fourth Earl of,
+  confounded with Bishop Seeker, i. 508;
+  disposal of a crown living, iv. 296, n. 3;
+  Fox's motion for his removal, iii. 383, n. 3;
+  Hawkesworth and Cook's _Voyages_, ii. 247, n. 5;
+  Ray, Miss, iii. 383, n. 3.
+SANDYS, second Lord, Johnson visits him, v. 455;
+  portrait of him at Streatham, iv. 158, n. 1.
+SANDYS, Sir Edwin, _View of the State of Religion_, i. 219.
+SANDYS, George, _Travels_, iv. 311.
+SANDYS, Samuel, the 'Motionmaker,' i. 509.
+SANQUHAR, Lord, v. 103, n. 2.
+SANSTERRE THE BREWER, ii. 396.
+SAPPER, Thomas, iv. 358, n. 2.
+SAPPHO IN OVID, ii. 181.
+SARDINIA, Island of, its _lingua rustica_, ii. 82.
+SARDINIA, Charles Emmanuel III, King of, death, iv. 325, n. 1.
+SARPEDON, v. 103, n. 1.
+SARPI, Father Paul, i. 135, 136;
+  dying prayer, i. 478, n. 3;
+  _Life_ by Johnson, i. 139; v. 67, n. 2.
+_Sartum tectum_, ii. 417.
+_Sassenach More_, ii. 267, n. 2.
+SASTRES, Signor, the Italian master,
+  Johnson's bequest to him, iv. 402, n. 2;
+    letters to him, iv. 368, _n_. 1, 374, n. 5;
+  mentioned, iii. 22; iv. 405, n. 1.
+SATISFACTION OF CHRIST, v. 88.
+SAULT, Mr., iv. 200.
+SAUNDERS, Dr., iii. 32, n. 5.
+SAUNDERS, Prince, a negro, iv. 108, n. 4.
+SAUNDERSON, Professor, ii. 190.
+SAURIN, v. 42, n. 1, 47, n. 4.
+SAURUS, iv. 446.
+SAVAGE, Richard,
+  account of him, i. 125, _n_. 4, 161-174;
+  _Ad Ricardum Savage_, i. 162, n. 3;
+  Addison's loan to Steele, iv. 53;
+  author, an, without paper, i. 350, n. 3; iii. 115, n. 1;
+  _Bastard, The_, i. 166;
+  Caroline, Queen, gives him a yearly bounty, i. 125, n. 4;
+  character and mode of life, i. 161-4, 166, n. 4, 173, 416, n. 1;
+  correction for the press, iv. 321, n. 2;
+  death, i. 156, n. 1, 164;
+  dignity, asserted his, i. 77, n. 2;
+  epitaph, i. 156, n. 3;
+  equality of man, asserted the, ii. 479;
+  evidence of his story examined, i. 170-4;
+  Johnson gathers materials for his _Life_, i. 156;
+    publishes it, i. 165;
+    payment for it and editions, ib., n. 1;
+    reviewed in _The Champion_, i. 169;
+    wrote forty-eight pages at a sitting, i. 166; v. 67;
+    intimacy with, i. 162-4;
+    likeness to him, i. 166, n. 4;
+    quotes _The Wanderer_, iv. 288
+    virtue, impairs, i. 164; iv. 395;
+  letter to a lord, i. 161, n. 3;
+  life, knowledge of, iii. 237, n. 1;
+  _On Public Spirit_, ii. 13, n. 1;
+  oppressed by the booksellers, i. 305, n. 1;
+  pension from Lord Tyrconnel, i. 372, n. 1;
+  Reynolds reads his _Life_, i. 165;
+  Sinclair, stabs: See below, trial for murder;
+  _Sir Thomas Overbury_ revived at Covent-Garden, iii. 115;
+    its composition, ib., n. 1;
+  subscribes to Husbands's _Miscellany_, i. 61, n. 3;
+  subscription, lived on a, i. 125, n. 3;
+  _Thales_ of Johnson's _London_, i. 125, n. 4;
+  Thomson, intimacy with, iii. 117, n. 7;
+  trial for murder, i. 125, n. 4, 162, n. 3;
+  vanity, ii. 281, n. 1;
+  veracity, i. 170, n. 2;
+  Wales, sets out for, i. 125, n. 4, 161, n. 2;
+  Walpole's, Sir Robert, talk, iii. 57, n. 2;
+  _Wanderer_, i. 124, n. 4.
+_Savage, Life of_, an earlier one than Johnson's, i. 170.
+SAVAGE GIRL, a, v. 110.
+SAVAGES, affection, have no, iv. 210;
+  Boswell's defence of savage life, ii. 73, 475; iv. 308;
+  bread-tree, reported saying about the, ii. 248;
+  compared with London shopkeepers, v. 81, 83;
+  cruel always, i. 437;
+  happiness of their life maintained by a learned gentleman, ii. 228;
+  ignorant of the past, iii. 49;
+  inferiority, their, v. 125;
+  marriage state, ii. 165;
+  Monboddo talks nonsense about them, ii. 74;
+  and Rousseau, ii. 12, 74;
+  saying attributed to one, iii. 180;
+  superiority of civilised life, ii. 12, 73; v. 125, 365;
+  traditions worthless, v. 225;
+  wretches, who live willingly with them, iii. 246.
+SAVILE, Sir George, iii. 428.
+SAVILLE, Mr., saying about 'Ned' Waller, iii. 327, n. 2.
+SAVINGS. See ECONOMY.
+SAVOY, Duke of, Rousseau's anecdote of one, ii. 256, n. 3.
+SAWBRIDGE, Alderman, Lord Mayor, iii. 459;
+  bill for shortening duration of parliaments, iii. 460;
+  mentioned, i. 242, n. 4; ii. 135, n. l.
+SAWBRIDGE, Catherine (Mrs. Macaulay), i. 242, n. 4.
+SAXON _k_ added to the _c_, iv. 31.
+SAXONS, iv. 133.
+SCALIGERS, _The, Accurata Burdonum (i.e. Scaligerorum) Fabulae
+Confutatio_, ii. 263, n. 5;
+  Buchanan, praise, ii. 96; 'cum Scaligero errare,' ii. 444;
+  Dictionary-makers, on, i. 296, n. 3;
+  Johnson takes a motto from the _Poeticks_, i. 62;
+  Lydiat, attacked by, i. 194, n. 2;
+  Mantuan's _Bucolics_, complaint about, iv. 182, n. 1.
+SCARBOROUGH, iii. 45, n. 1.
+SCARSDALE, Lord, iii. 160-1.
+SCEPTICISM, v. 47.
+_Scheme for the Classes of a Grammar School_, i. 99.
+_School for Scandal_. See SHERIDAN, R.B.
+_Schools_, arguing in the, iv. 74.
+SCHOOLS, authority lessened, iii. 262;
+  Bolingbroke, described by, v. 85, n. 3
+    (See under SCHOOLMASTERS);
+  boys' restless desire of novelty, iii. 385, n. 1;
+  flogging and learning, less of, ii. 407;
+  happiness of schoolboys, i. 451;
+  north of England schools cheap and good, ii. 380;
+  poor, for the, ii. 188; iii. 352, n. 1;
+  public, best for a boy of parts, iii. 12;
+    bad for the timid, iv. 312;
+    compared with private, ii-4O7; v. 85;
+  studies not suited to all, iii. 385, n. 1.
+SCHOOLMASTERS,
+  described by Lord Cockburn, ii. 144, n. 2;
+    by Johnson, ii. 146, n. 4;
+    J.S. Mill, ib.;
+    Steele, i. 44, n. 2;
+  famous men, of, i. 43, n. 2;
+  Johnson's writings about them, i. 97, n. 2, 98, n. 2;
+  maimed boys, ii. 157;
+  respect due to them, i. 97;
+  Scotch masters--one criminally prosecuted, iii. 212, 214;
+    one dismissed for barbarity: See under HASTIE;
+  severity, how far lawful, ii. 146, 157, 183-5.
+SCHOTANUS, i. 475.
+_Sciolus_, iii. 341, n. 1; iv. 14, n. 2.
+SCLAVONIC LANGUAGE, ii. 156.
+_Sconces_, i. 59, n. 3.
+_Score_, ii. 327, n. 2.
+SCORPIONS, ii. 54.
+SCOTLAND AND THE SCOTCH, [For the Hebrides and Highlands',
+See immediately after SCOTLAND. See also in the Concordance of
+Johnson's sayings at the end of the Index, SCOTCH and SCOTLAND]
+  Aberbrothick, v. 71, 279;
+  Aberdeen, Cathedral, v. 114, n. 2;
+    English Church, v. 97, n. 5;
+  Cromwell's soldiers, v. 84;
+  duel fought for the honour of its butter, v. 342, n. 2;
+  freedom given to English students, v. 90, n. 2;
+  Infirmary, ii. 291;
+  New Inn, v. 84;
+  New Aberdeen, ib., n. 3;
+  Old Aberdeen, v. 91; population in 1769, v. 90, n. 2;
+    Town Hall, v. 90;
+    Johnson made a freeman of the city, ii. 291; iii. 242; v. 90;
+    no officer gaping for a fee, ib., n. 2;
+    plaids, v. 85, n. 1;
+    stocking-knitting, iii. 242; v. 86;
+    University, education, v. 85, 92, n. 1;
+      cost of it, v. 96, n. 1;
+      English students, v. 85;
+      Gray offered a doctor's degree, ii. 267, n. 1;
+      King's College, iv. 265, n. 2; v. 90, n. 2, 91, n. 1;
+      Malloch's poem on repairing the University, iv. 216;
+      Marischal College, ii. 149, 264; v. 90;
+      picture of Arthur Johnston, v. 95, n. 2;
+      professors awed by Johnson, v. 92;
+      'not a _mawkin_ started,' v. 96;
+      student from Col, v. 301;
+      mentioned, iii. 362, 434, 436; v. 312;
+  Aberdeenshire dialect, v. 84, 100;
+  absence of 'a certain accommodation' in modern houses, v. 172;
+  accent, i. 386;
+  _Account of Scotland in_ 1702, iii. 242;
+  Advocate's admission _Thesis_, ii. 20;
+  America, would not discover barrenness of, iii. 76;
+  American war popular, iv. 259, n. 1;
+  Athelstanford, iii. 47, n. 3; _Athol porridge_, iv. 78;
+  Auchinleck, account of it, iii. 178; v. 379;
+    Barony, ii. 413;
+    Boswell's management, under, iv. 163;
+    castle, ii. 270; v. 379; chapel,
+    ancient, v. 380;
+    _Field of Stones_, v. 55, 379;
+    hornless cattle, v. 380;
+    mansion, v. 379, n. 1;
+    inscription on it, v. 381;
+    Johnson desires to visit it, i. 462;
+      visits it, v. 375-85;
+    laird, past greatness of the, iii. 177;
+      present glories, iii. 178;
+    library, iv. 241; v. 376;
+    Paoli visits it, v. 382, n. 2;
+    pronounced Affleck, ii. 413; v. 116, n. 1;
+    Reynolds's portrait of Johnson, v. 385, n. l;
+    'rocks and woods of my ancestors,' ii. 69, n. 3; v. 348;
+    _Via sacra_, v. 381;
+  authors, ii. 53;
+  authority lessened by the Scotch coming in, iii. 262;
+  Ayr, v. 375, n. 3;
+  Ayrshire, _cars_, v. 235;
+    elections, ii. 169, n. 4;
+    election petition, iv. 73;
+    Johnson's argument, iv. 74;
+      contest in 1773, v. 354;
+    mentioned, v. 107, n. 1, 372;
+  Balmerino, v. 406;
+  Balmuto, v. 70;
+  Banff, v. 109;
+  bare-footed people, v. 55;
+  beggars, v. 75, n. 1;
+  Belhelvie, sands of, v. 101, n. 4;
+  Blackshieids, v. 404;
+  Blair in Ayrshire, iii. 47, n. 3;
+  books printed before the Union, ii. 216;
+  Boswell a Scotchman without the faults of one, iii. 347;
+    Scotland too narrow a sphere for him, iii. 176;
+  breakfasts, merit of Scotch, v. 123, n. 2;
+  bring in other Scotch in their talk, ii. 242;
+  broth, v. 87;
+  Buchanan, Scotland's single man of genius, iv. 185;
+  Buchanmen showing their teeth, v. 100;
+  Buller of Buchan, v. 100;
+  cabbage, introduction of the, ii. 455; v. 84, n. 3;
+  Calder, v. 118;
+    castle, v. 119;
+  _Caledonian Mercury_, iv. 129; v. 323;
+  career open in England, i. 387;
+  Carron, The, v. 343, n. 3;
+  castles, smallness of the, ii. 285; v. 374, n. 1;
+  cattle without horns, v. 380;
+  Charles I, sold, iv. 169;
+  Christian Knowledge Society, ii. 27-30, 279;
+  Church of Scotland _Book of Discipline_, ii. 172;
+  churches dirty, v. 41-2;
+    one clean one, v. 73, n. 4;
+    in the Hebrides, v. 289, n. 1;
+    church holidays not kept, ii. 459;
+    form of prayers, absence of a, v. 365;
+    Lord's Prayer omitted, v. 121, 365, n. 1;
+    judicatures, ii. 242;
+    practice at the bar of the General Assembly coarse, ii. 381, n. 1;
+    'the Presbyterian _Kirk_ has its General Assembly,' i. 464;
+    probationer, case of a, ii. 171;
+      lay-patrons, ii. 149;
+        Johnson's argument on their rights, ii. 242-6;
+    parties, two contending, v. 213;
+  civility, persevering, iv. 11;
+  'cleanliness, Scottish,' v. 21;
+  clergy, assiduity, v. 251;
+    card-playing, v. 404, n. 1;
+    compared with English, v. 251, 382;
+    described by Warburton, v. 92;
+    homely manners, i. 460;
+    learning, want of, v. 251-2, 383;
+    liberality of leading men, v. 21, n. 1;
+    second sight, disbelieve in, v. 227;
+  coaliers, iii. 202, n. 1, 214, n. 1;
+  combination among the Scotch, ii. 121, 307, n. 3; iv. 169, n. 1; v. 409:
+    See below, nationality;
+  'conspiracy to cheat the world,' ii. 307;
+  'conspiracy in national falsehood,' ii. 297, 307;
+  Constable, Lord High, v. 103;
+  council-post, v. 181;
+  Court of Justiciary, Palmer and Muir's case, iv. 125, n. 2;
+  Court of Session, account of it, ii. 291, n. 6;
+    Johnson sees the Courts, v. 40;
+      attends a sitting, v. 384, 400;
+      'casting pearls before swine,' ii. 201; date of rising, ii. 265;
+v. 21;
+    titles of the judges, ii. 291, n. 6;
+    Cases--_Chesterfield Letters_, i. 266;
+      Corporation of Stirling, ii. 373;
+      ecclesiastical censure, iii. 59;
+      Hastie the schoolmaster, ii. 144;
+      Knight, a negro, iii. 86, 212;
+      literary property, v. 50, 72;
+      Memis, Dr., ii. 372;
+      shipmaster, v. 390;
+      Society of Solicitors, iv. 128;
+      _vicious intromission_, ii. 196, 201, 206;
+  _Court of Session Garland_:
+    See BOSWELL;
+  _Covenanted magistrates_, v. 382, n. 2;
+  Cranston, v. 401;
+  Cunninghame, v. 373;
+  Cupar, v. 56;
+  Danes, colony of them said to be at Leuchars, v. 70;
+  Danish names in the Hebrides, v. 172;
+    their retreat commemorated by Swene's Stone, v. 116, n. 3;
+  _De Gestis Scotorum_, v. 406;
+  debt, law of arrest for, iii. 77;
+  _Dictionary, Johnson's_,
+    the amanuenses and contractors chiefly Scotch, i. 287;
+  _Dictionary of Scotch Words_, ii. 91;
+  dinners good, v. 115;
+  drinking at old Sir A. Macdonald's, v. 260;
+  'droves of Scotch,' ii. 311;
+  Duff House, v. 109;
+  Duke, ignorance of a Scotch, v. 43, n. 4;
+  Dumfermline, iii. 58; v. 399;
+  Dumfries, iv. 281, n. 2;
+  Dunbarton, v. 368;
+  Dunbui, v. 100;
+  Duncan's monument, v. 116;
+  Dundee, iv. 125, n. 2; v. 71;
+  Dundonald Castle, v. 373;
+  _dungeon_ of wit, v. 342;
+  Dunnichen, v. 407;
+  Dunsinane, iii. 73;
+  Dutch, Scotch regiment in the pay of the, iii. 447;
+  eating, modes of, v. 21, n. 3, 206;
+  Edinburgh, See p. 234;
+  education, English and Scotch, iii. 12, n. 2;
+  Eglintoune Castle, i. 457;
+  elections and electors, iv. 248, n. 1;
+    controverted elections, iv. 101;
+    interference of the Peers, iv. 248, 250; v. 354;
+  Elgin, v. 113-15;
+  Ellon, landlord at, ii. 336; v. 96;
+  England found by the Scotch, iii. 78;
+    Scotland a worse England, iii. 248;
+  'English better animals than the Scotch,' v. 20;
+  English education, iii. 12, n. 2; iv. 131;
+    chiefly tamed into insignificance by it, v. 149;
+  English prejudice, ii. 300, n. 5;
+    virulent antipathy, v. 408;
+  English pronunciation, attainment of, ii. 158-60;
+  entail, law of, ii. 414;
+  Episcopal Church, iii. 371-2;
+    its Liturgy, ii. 163;
+  episcopals are dissenters in Scotland, v. 73;
+  _facile_ man, a, v. 342;
+  _factor_, v. 122;
+  'famine, a land of,' iii. 77;
+  fear in London of the Scotch at the Gordon Riots, iii. 430, n. 6;
+  fencers, good, v. 66;
+  feudal system, ii. 202; iii. 414;
+  Findlater's, Lord, wood, v. 112;
+  _fine_ and _recovery_ unknown there, ii. 429, n. 1;
+  Fochabers, iv. 206, n. 1; v, 114;
+  food enough to give them strength to run away, iii. 77;
+  Fores, v. 116, 347;
+  France, compared with, ii. 403;
+  Frith of Forth, v. 54-5;
+  gaiety, want of, iii. 387;
+  gardeners, ii. 77;
+  gardens, v. 84, n. 3;
+  Garrick ridicules their nationality, ii. 325;
+  General Assembly: See under SCOTLAND, church;
+  Glasgow, coal-fire, a, v. 369;
+    compared with Brentford, iv. 186;
+    Foulis, the printers, v. 370;
+    newspaper, extract from a, v. 344;
+    Papists persecuted in 1780, iii. 427, n. 1;
+    parentheses, supplies Carlisle with, iii. 402, n. 1;
+    riches, its, v. 54;
+    Saracen's Head, v. 369;
+    St. Kilda's man visits it, i. 450;
+    University--Boswell a student there, i. 465; v. 19, n. 1;
+      home-students fewer than of old, v. 59;
+      Johnson's observations on it, ii. 304; v. 408;
+      Leechman, Principal, v. 68, n. 4;
+      professors meet Johnson, v. 369-371;
+        afraid of him, v. 371;
+      Young, Professor, iv. 392;
+      Windham a student there, iii. 119;
+  Goldsmith's description of the landscape, ii, 311, n. 5;
+  Gordon Castle, v. 114;
+  Gordon Riots, ii. 300, n. 5; iii. 430, n. 6;
+  grace at meals, v. 123;
+  Grampian Hills, v. 74;
+  Greek, study of, iii. 407;
+  Gregory, sixteen professors of the family of, v. 48, n. 3;
+  haddocks, dried, v. 110;
+  Hamilton Palace, v. 385;
+  Hawthornden, v. 402;
+  head-dress of the ladies, v. 178, n. 3;
+  heads of rebels on Temple Bar, ii. 238, n. 3;
+  Hebrides: See after SCOTLAND;
+  hedges, absence of, v. 69, n. 3;
+  'hedges of stone,' v. 75;
+  'High English,' attainment of, ii. 159;
+  Highlands: See after SCOTLAND;
+  _History of the Insurrection of 1745_ projected, iii. 162, 414; v. 393;
+  Homer, Pindar and Shakespeare of Scotland, iv. 186, n. 2;
+  _honest man_, v. 264;
+  horses get oats as well as the people, iv. 168, n. 3;
+  hospitality, old-fashioned, iv. 222, n. 2;
+  House of Commons contemptible, not sorry to see the, ii. 300, n. 5;
+  humble cows, v. 380, n. 3;
+  humour, not distinguished for, iv. 129;
+  improvements  for immediate profit, v. 115, n. 1;
+  Inch Keith, v. 55;
+  inns described by Goldsmith, v. 146, n. 1;
+  inoculation, v. 226;
+  insurrections in 1779, iii. 408, n 4;
+  invasion, need not fear, ii. 431;
+  Irish, compared with the, ii. 307; iv. 169, n. 1;
+  jealousy, ii. 306;
+  Johnson's amanuenses Scotch, i. 187; ii. 307;
+    antipathy to the Scotch, cannot account for his, iv. 169;
+    attacks the Scotch historians, ii. 236;
+    awes Scotch _literati_, ii. 63;
+    Boswell's introduction to, i. 392;
+    consults Scotch physicians, iv. 261-4;
+      praises two settled in London, iv. 220, n. 2;
+    damned rascal! to talk as he does of the Scotch,' iii. 170;
+    desires portraits of their men of letters, iv. 265;
+    friends among the Scotch, ii. 121, 306;
+    good-humoured wit, ii. 77; iii. 51;
+    holds a Scotchman not less acceptable than any other man, ii. 307;
+    hospitality shown to, ii. 267, 303; v. 80;
+      welcomed by the great, iv. 117, n. 1;
+    joke at the scarcity of barley, iii. 231;
+    'meant to vex them,' iv. 168;
+    prejudice, shown in _London_, i. 130; v. 19;
+      of the head, not of the heart, ii. 301;
+      explanation of it by Reynolds, iv. 169, n. 1;
+        by Boswell, v. 20;
+      justification of it, ii. 121, 306; iv. 169;
+    slights their advancement in literature, ii. 53;
+    would not attend a Scotch service, iii. 336; v. 121, 384;
+  judges, titles of, v. 77, n. 4;
+  juries, no civil, ii. 201, n. 1;
+  Killin, ii. 28, n. 2;
+  Kilmarnock, iv. 94; v. 375;
+  King _Bob_, v. 374;
+  Kinghorn, v. 56;
+  Kirkwall, C. J. Fox member for it, iv. 266, n. 2;
+  known to each other, ii. 473;
+  Knox's 'reformations,' v. 61-2;
+  Kyle, v. 107, n. 1;
+  _lady-like_ woman, v. 157; Lanark, ii. 64; iii. 116, 359;
+  land permanently unsaleable, ii. 414, n. 1;
+  landlords 'a high situation,' i. 409;
+  land-tax, ii. 431;
+  Laurence Kirk, v. 75-6;
+  _law_ (Kelly _law_), v. 237;
+  law arguments in writing, ii. 220;
+  law life, vulgar familiarity of, iii. 179, n. 1;
+  lawyers great masters of the law of nations, ii. 292;
+  learning, decrease of it, v. 57, 80;
+    in James VI's time, v. 57, 182;
+    'like bread in a besieged town,' ii. 363;
+    mediocrity of it, ii. 307, n. 3;
+  leases, setting aside, v. 342;
+  legitimation, law of, ii. 456;
+  Leith, v. 54;
+    to a Scotchman often _Lethe_, ib.;
+  Leuchars, v. 70;
+  Lismore, ii. 308, n. 1; v. 86;
+  literature, rapid advancement in, ii. 53;
+  Logie Pert, v. 75, n. 2;
+  Lord High Constable, v. 103;
+  Loudoun, v. 371;
+  'love Scotland better than truth,' ii. 311; v. 109, n. 6;
+  _lowns_, v. 218;
+  Lugar, River, v. 379;
+  Macbeth's heath, v. 115;
+    castle, v. 129, 347-8;
+  Mackinnon's Cave, v. 331;
+  _main honest_, v. 303;
+  Mallet the only Scot whom Scotchmen did not commend, ii. 159, n. 3;
+  _manse_, v. 70;
+  Mauchline, v. 375, n. 3;
+  _mawkin_, v. 96;
+  _Mercheta Mulierum_, v. 320;
+  metaphysics, what passes for, iv. 25, n. 4;
+  middle class, want of a, ii. 402, n. 1;
+  Middleburgh, iii. 104;
+  Militia, fear of giving Scotland a, in 1760, ii. 431, n. 1;
+    bill of 1776, ii. 431; iii. 1;
+    fear still remained, iii. 360, n. 3;
+    established in 1793, iii. 360, n. 3;
+    Scots as officers in English militia, iii. 399, n. 2;
+  _Mirror, The_, iv. 390;
+  mix with the English worse than the Irish, ii. 242;
+  Monboddo (Lord Monboddo's residence), v. 77;
+  Monimusk, iii. 103;
+  Montrose, v. 72-4;
+  muir-fowl, or grouse, v. 44;
+  _Muses' Welcome to King James_, v. 57, 80, 81;
+  nation, if we allow the Scotch to be a, iii. 387;
+  nationality, extreme, ii. 242, 307, 325; iv. 186; v. 20, 409
+    (See above, combination);
+  Newhailes, v. 407;
+  'noblest prospect,' i. 425; v. 387;
+  non-jurors, iv. 287; v. 66;
+  northern circuit, v. 120;
+  oatmeal, v. 133, n. 2, 308, 406;
+  oats defined, i. 294; iv. 168;
+  Old Deer, v. 107;
+  _old Scottish_ sentiments, v. 40;
+    enthusiasm, v. 374;
+  orchard, Johnson sees an, iv. 206, n. 1;
+    general want of them, v. 115;
+  _Ossian_, national pride in believing in, iv. 141
+    (See under MACPHERSON, James);
+  outer gate locked at dinner-time, v. 60, n. 5;
+  pains-taking, of all nations most, ii. 300, n. 5;
+  past so unlike the present, iii. 414;
+  patience in winning votes, iv. 11;
+  pay of English soldiers spent in it, ii. 431;
+  Peers, interference in elections, iv. 248, 250;
+  Perth, an execution at, v. 104;
+  Perthshire, Justices and Sheriff of, iii. 214, n. 1;
+  Peterhead Well, v. 101;
+  'petty national resentment,' v. 3;
+  piety, compared with English, v. 123, n. 2;
+  planting, era of, v. 406;
+  players, do not succeed as, ii. 242;
+  Poker Club, ii. 376, n. 1, 431, n. 1;
+  polished at Newcastle, v. 87;
+  postal service, v. 312, n. 3, 347, 369, n. 1, 385;
+  post-chaises, v. 56, n. 2;
+  poverty, escaped being robbed by their, iii. 410;
+    supposed poverty, iv. 102;
+  Presbyterian fanatics, v. 39;
+  prescription of murder, v. 24, 87;
+  Preston-Pans, v. 401, n. 3;
+  prisoners of 1745, treatment of, v. 200;
+  resentment at having the truth told, ii. 306; iii. 128;
+  revenue, contributions to the, ii. 432;
+  robbers, no danger from, v. 53, 177, n. 2;
+  Roman Catholics, penal legislation against, iii. 427, n. 1;
+  Roslin Castle, v. 402;
+  sacrament, preparation for the, v. 119, n. 1;
+  sailors, iii. 202, n. 1, 214, n. 1;
+  sands laying the fields waste, v. 291;
+  'savages,' iii. 77;
+  _scandal_ in Church law, ii. 172;
+  scholars incorrect in _quantity_, ii. 132;
+  schoolmaster, brutality of a, ii. 186, n. 1;
+  schools inferior to English in classics, ii. 171;
+    cannot prepare for English Universities, ii. 380;
+  Scone, v. 237;
+  Scotch oat-cakes and Scotch prejudices,' ii. 380;
+  'Scotchmen made necessarily,' v. 48;
+  _Scots Magazine_, i. 112; v. 171, 265;
+  serfs, iii. 202, n. 1, 214, n. 1; v. 401, n. 3;
+  Shakespeare of Scotland, the, iv. 186, n. 2;
+  Sheep's head, v. 342;
+  Shelburne, Lord, described by, ii. 296, n. 2;
+  Sheriff-muir, v. 290;
+  Sheughy Dikes, v. 70, n. 2;
+  shoes, want of, v. 84, n. 3;
+  short days in winter, ii. 189;
+  Slains Castle, Johnson visits it, ii. 311, n. 5; v. 97-107;
+    its situation, v. 99-100;
+    house, v. 102;
+  sloe, brought to perfection, ii. 78;
+  Society of Procurators or Solicitors, iv. 128;
+    Johnson's argument in their case, iv. l29-31;
+  Society for Propagating Christian Knowledge, ii. 27, 279; v. 370;
+  speldings, v. 55;
+  spinnet, a, v. 314;
+  St. Andrews, Boswell and Johnson visit it, v. 29, 57-70, 72;
+    castle, v. 63;
+    cathedral, v. 62-3;
+    Glass's Inn, v. 57;
+    grotto, v. 70;
+    inscriptions, v. 63;
+    'Knox's reformations,' v. 61;
+    Marline's _Reliquiae_, v. 61, n. 2;
+    Sharp's monument, v. 65;
+    Smollett's description of the town, v. 61, n. 5;
+    St. Rule's Chapel, v. 61;
+    story of an old woman, v. 408;
+    streets deserted, v. 65;
+    tree, large, v. 69;
+    University, professors, v. 65, n. 4, 66;
+      grace at dinner, v. 65;
+    St. Leonard's College, v. 58;
+    St. Salvador's College, v. 65;
+      library, v. 63;
+      session, v. 96, n. 1;
+    students, their number and fees, v. 65, n. 4;
+      windows broken by them, v. 63, n. 2;
+      mentioned, i. 359, n. 3;
+  Stirling, its corporation corrupt, ii. 373;
+  Stirling, county of, iii. 224;
+  stone and water, Scotland consists of, v. 340;
+  study of English, i. 439, n. 2;
+  succession of heirs general, ii. 418;
+  Swene's Stone, v. 116, n. 3;
+  tenures, ancient, ii. 202; iii. 414;
+  territorial titles, v. 77, n. 4;
+  tokens, v. 119, n. 1;
+  Tories generally, v. 272;
+  torture, use of, i. 467, n. 1;
+  trade leaving the east coast, v. 54;
+  Tranent, v. 401, n. 3;
+  trees, bareness of them, ii. 301, 304, 311; v. 69-70, 75;
+    those on the eastern coast younger than Johnson, ii. 311; v. 69, n. 3;
+    two large trees in one county, v. 69, 406;
+    old trees at Calder, v. 120;
+      at Inverary, v. 355;
+    elms of Balmerino, v. 406;
+    Jeffrey's comparison with England, ii. 301, n. 1;
+    Johnson's sarcasms caused love of planting, ii. 301, n. 1; iii. 103;
+      his stick 'a piece of timber,' v. 319;
+  Treesbank, v. 372;
+  truth, Scotchmen love Scotland better than, ii. 311; v. 389, n. 1;
+    disposition to tell lies in favour of each other, ii. 296;
+  turn-pike roads, v. 56, n. 2;
+  turrets, two, mark of an old baron's residence, v. 77;
+  tyrannical laws, iv. 125, n. 2;
+  Union, benefits to Scotland, v. 128, 248;
+    discussed in the _Laigh_, v. 40;
+    few printed books before it, ii. 216;
+    how it happened, ii. 91;
+    money brought by it into Scotland, v. 61;
+    'no longer _we_ and _you_,' ii. 431;
+  Universities, education given in them, ii. 363, n. 4;
+    no degree conferred on Johnson, ii. 267, n. 1;
+    professorships, iii. 14, n. 1
+    (See under ABERDEEN, EDINBURGH, GLASGOW, and ST. ANDREWS);
+  veal, v. 32;
+  waiters at the inns, v. 22, 72;
+  Walpole, Horace, described by, iii. 430, n. 6;
+  water, too much, v. 340;
+  Westport murderers, v. 227, n. 4;
+  whisky, the thing that makes a Scotchman happy, v. 346;
+  windows without pullies, v. 109, n. 6;
+  wine, the refuse of France, v. 248;
+  witchcraft, executions for, v. 46, n. i;
+  write English wonderfully well, iii. 109;
+  Writers to the Signet, v. 343, n. 3.
+
+EDINBURGH, Academy for the deaf and dumb, v. 399;
+  Advocates' Library, ii. 216; v. 13, n. 3, 40;
+  Apollo Press, iii. 118;
+  Arthur's Seat, iii. 116; v. 142, n. 2;
+  beggars, v. 75, n. 1;
+  Boyd's Inn, ii. 266; v. 21;
+  Cadies or Cawdies, iv. 129;
+  Canongate, ii. 30; v. 21;
+  capital, a, yet small, ii. 473;
+  carrier to London, ii. 272;
+  Castle, v. 142, n. 2;
+    would make a good prison in England, v. 387;
+  Castle Hill, v. 54, 387;
+  Church of England Chapel, iv. 152, n. 3; v. 27;
+  College, v. 42;
+  College Wynd, v. 24, n. 4;
+  country round it, i. 425;
+  Cow-gate, v. 42;
+  'dangers of the night,' i. 119, n. i;
+  described by Cockburn, v. 21, n. I;
+    by R. Chambers, v. 39, n. 3, 43, n. 4;
+  dinners in 1742, i. 103, n. 2;
+  Enbru, v. 87;
+  fortifying against the Pretender, v. 49, n. 6;
+  General Assembly, Chamber of the, v. 41, n. 1;
+  Grey Friars churchyard, v. 50, n. 2;
+  Hanoverian faction, v. 21, n. 2;
+  High School, ii. 144, n. 2; v. 80;
+  High Street, v. 22;
+  Holyrood House, iv. 50, n. 2, 101; v. 43;
+  James's Court, v. 22;
+  Johnson arrives, v. 21;
+    starts on his tour, v. 51;
+    returns, v. 385;
+    describes the town, v. 23, n. 2;
+    his lemonade, v. 22;
+    his levee, v. 395;
+  _Laigh_, v. 40;
+    signatures of the Hanoverian Kings preserved in it, v. 41;
+  _laigh-_shops, v. 40, n. 2;
+  masquerades, ii. 205, n. i1
+  New Town designed by Craig, iii. 360;
+    described by Ruskin, v. 68, n. 1;
+  'obscure corner, an,' ii. 381, n. 1;
+  Papists persecuted in 1780, iii. 427,_ n._ 1;
+  Parliament-close, v. 42;
+  Parliament House, v. 39, 79, n. 1;
+  Post-housestairs, v. 42;
+  Royal Infirmary, v. 42, 43;
+  Select Society, v. 393;
+  streets, the smells and perils of the, v. 22-3;
+  St. David Street, v. 22, n. 2, 28, n. 2;
+  St. Giles, v. 41;
+  St. Giles's churchyard, v. 61, n. 4;
+  Sunday dinner hour, v. 32;
+  theatre, v. 362, n. I;
+  _Transactions of the Royal Society_, iv. 25, n. 4;
+  University, v. 301, n. 2:
+    See above, College;
+  Wesley visits it, iii. 394;
+    describes the streets, v. 23, n. 1;
+  White Horse Inn, v. 21, n. 2.
+
+HEBRIDES AND THE HIGHLANDS, a M'Queen, v. 135,_ n._ 3;
+  Ainnit, v. 220;
+  ancestors, reciting a series of, v. 237, n. 2;
+  Anoch, v. 135, 185;
+  Ardnamurchan, v. 380, 341;
+  Argyll, Presbyterian Synod of, iii. 133;
+  Armidale, Johnson visits it, v. 147-56;
+    a second time, v. 275-9;
+  arms forbidden, v. 151, n. 1, 212;
+  Arran, v. 99;
+  Auchnasheal, v. 141-2;
+  bag-pipes, v. 315;
+  bards, v. 324, n. 5;
+  Barra, v. 236, 265, 297, n. 1;
+  beer brewed in Iona, v. 338;
+  Benbecula, v. 121;
+  Bernera, v. 145, 319;
+  boats without benches, v. 179, n. 2;
+  bones in the windows of churches, v. 169;
+  books in the houses, v. 136, 149, 158, 166, 181, 261, 265,
+285, 287, 294, 302, 314, 323;
+  Borneo, as unknown as, v. 392, n. 6;
+  Bracadale, v. 224;
+  Breacacha, v. 291;
+  breakfast, cheese served up at, v. 167;
+  bridles, want of, v. 345;
+  Broadfoot, v. 156;
+  brogues, v. 162, n. 1;
+  Brolos, iii. 126;
+  _Buy_, v. 341;
+  Caithness, iv. 136;
+  Cameron, v. 365;
+  Campbell-town, v. 284;
+  Camuscross, v. 267;
+  chapels in ruins, v. 170, n, 1;
+  charms for milking the cows, v. 164;
+  chiefs, how addressed, v. 156, n. 3;
+    arbitrary sovereign needful to restrain them, v. 206;
+    attachment to them, v. 337-8;
+    authority destroyed, v. 177;
+    change of system, v. 231;
+    degenerating into rapacious landlords, i. 409, n. 2; v. 27, n. 3, 378;
+    displaced by landlords, iii. 127, 262, n. 2;
+    house should be like a Court, v. 275;
+    people, how they should treat their, v. 143, 250;
+  chieftainship, 'an ideal point of honour,' v. 410;
+    not to be sold, i. 254;
+  children compared with London children, ii. 101;
+  churches, v. 289, n. 1;
+  civility, v. 131, n. 3;
+  Clanranald, v. 121;
+  Clans, their order, ii. 269, 270;
+  claymores, v. 212, 229;
+  climate, v. 173, 377;
+  _cloth_, in the sense of _sail_, v. 283;
+  coin, scarcity of, v. 254;
+  Col, Isle of, Johnson visits it, v. 284-308;
+    castle, v. 292; church in ruins, v. 289;
+    Col's house, v. 291;
+    charter-room in it, v. 327;
+    complaints of trespasses, v. 301;
+    curious custom of the lairds, v. 329;
+    large stone, v. 290, 302;
+    lead mine, v. 302;
+    more boys born than girls, v. 209, n. 3;
+    people and productions, v. 300-1;
+    sandhills, v. 291; storm, v. 304;
+    student of Aberdeen University, v. 301;
+    superstitions, v. 306;
+    mentioned, ii. 275; iii. 246;
+  College of the Templars, v. 224;
+  Colvay, v. 309, n. l;
+  common land in Rasay, v. 171;
+  computation of distances, v. 183;
+  cordiality increased by Boswell's drinking, iii. 330;
+  _Corpach_, v. 227, n. 4;
+  Corrichatachin, Johnson visits it, v. 156-162;
+    a second time, v. 257-65;
+    mentioned, iv. 155;
+  costume of the gentlemen, v. 162, 184;
+  cottages in Sky, v. 256;
+    in Col, v. 293;
+  'country of saddles and bridles,' not a, v. 375;
+  Cuchillin's well, v. 254;
+  Cuillin, v. 236; Cullen, v. 110;
+  custom-houses, no, in the islands, v. 165, n. 2;
+  dancing, v. 166, 178, 277;
+  dangers of the tour, v. 13, 282, 283, n. 1;
+  deer, freedom to shoot, v. 140;
+  desolation and penury of the islands, v. 377, n. 3;
+  discomforts suffered by travellers, v. 377, n. 2;
+  disgust properly felt at the Hebrides, v. 317;
+  distinctness in narration, general want of, v. 294;
+  drinking in Sky, v. 258, 262;
+  Dun Can, v. 168, 170;
+  Duntulm, v. 148;
+  Dunvegan, description of the castle, v. 207, 223, 233;
+    Johnson visits it, v. 207-234;
+    stays with pleasure, v. 208, 221, 224;
+    mentioned, ii. 275; iii. 271; v. 150; 176, n. 2;
+  Durinish, v. 234;
+  education, want of it in Iona, v. 338, n. 1;
+  Egg, Isle of, ii. 309;
+  English spoken well, v. 136, n. 1;
+  emigration of Highlanders due to rapacious landlords, v. 27, n. 3,
+136-7, 148, n. 1, 150, n. 3, 161, 205;
+    dance called _America_, v. 277;
+    early emigrants, v. 299;
+    emigrant ships, v. 180, 212, 236, 277-8;
+    leaves a lasting vacuity, v. 294, n. 1;
+    people getting hardened to it, v. 278;
+  episcopacy, inclined to, v. 162, n. 4;
+  Erse, Irish, similarity to, ii. 156, 347;
+    Nairne, first heard at, v. 117, n. 3;
+    scriptures in it, ii. 27-30, 156, 279, 479; v. 370;
+      other books, ii. 279, 285;
+    Shaw's _Erse Grammar_, iii. 106-7;
+    _Gaelick Dictionary_, iv. 252;
+    songs, v. 117, 162, 178;
+      never explained to Johnson v. 24l;
+      one interpreter found, v, 318, n. 1;
+    written language, not a, iii. 107;
+    written very lately, ii. 297, 309, 347, 383;
+  estates, size of, v. 165, n. 2, 176, n. 2, 412, n. 2;
+  fabulous tradition, v. 171;
+  Fladda, v. 172, 412, n. 2;
+  _forest_, v. 237;
+  Fort Augustus, Johnson visits it, v. 134-5;
+    has a good night there, iii. 99, n. 4, 369;
+    military road, ii. 305;
+    officers who had served in America, iii. 246; v. 135;
+    mentioned, v. 140, 142, 188;
+  Fort George, v. 123-7;
+  fowls, method of catching, v. 179;
+  foxes, price set on their heads, v. 173, n. 2;
+  funerals, v. 235;
+    spirits consumed at them, v. 332;
+  gardens very rare in Sky, v. 237, 261;
+  _gaul_, a plant, v. 174;
+  General's Hut, v. 134;
+  Glencroe, v. 183, n. 2, 341;
+  Glenelg, v. 141, 145-7;
+  Glenmorison, v. 135;
+  Glensheal, v. 140;
+  graddaned meal, v. 167;
+  greyhounds, v. 330, n, 1;
+  Gribon, v. 331;
+  Grishinish, v. 205;
+  Grissipol, v. 289;
+  Harris, v. 176, n. 2, 227, n. 4, 338, n. 1, 410;
+  _Halyin foam'eri_, v. 162, 290;
+  food, v. 133;
+  George III, faithful to, v. 202;
+  grain carried home on horses, v. 235;
+  hereditary occupations, v. 120;
+  heritable jurisdictions, v. 46, n. 1, 177, 343;
+  _Highland Laddie_, v. 184, n. 1;
+  houses of the gentry, small and crowded, v. 160, 262, 291, 321;
+    mire in a bedroom, ib.;
+  huts, v. 132, 136;
+  Icolmkill: See Iona; idleness, v. 218;
+  inaccuracy of their reports, v. 150, n. 2, 237, 324, n. 5, 336;
+  Inchkenneth, Johnson visits it, v. 322-331;
+    Scott's description of it, v. 322, n. 1;
+    Johnson's _Ode_, ii. 293; v. 325;
+    Boswell in the ruined chapel, v. 327;
+    mentioned, v. 310;
+  Indians, not so terrifying as, v. 142;
+    black and wild as savages, v. 143;
+    like wild Indians, v. 257;
+  infidelity in a gentleman, v. 168;
+  inns, v. 134, n. 1, 138, 145-6, 181, 309, 346-7;
+    want of one in Iona, v. 335;
+  interrogated, not used to be, ii. 310, n. 1;
+  Inverary, castle, built by Duke Archibald, v. 345;
+    the total defiance of expense, v. 355;
+    Johnson visits it, v. 346-362; and Wilkes, iii. 73;
+    mentioned, v. 312;
+  Inverness, v. 128-131;
+    Boswell preached at, v. 128;
+      writes to Garrick, v. 347;
+    Johnson buys _Cocker_, v. 138;
+  Inverness-shire, v. 150, n. 3;
+  Iona, Boswell and Johnson visit it, v. 334-338;
+    Johnson wades to the shore, v. 368;
+    his famous description, iii. I73, 455; v. 334;
+    Duke of Argyle present owner, v. 335;
+    building stones from Nuns' Island, v. 333;
+    monuments, v. 336;
+    account of the inhabitants, v. 338;
+    mentioned, ii. 277; v. 317;
+  Irish understood by Highlanders, ii. 156; Isa, v. 249, 286;
+  island, life in an, v. 290, 295;
+  Johnson shows the spirit of a Highlander, v. 324;
+  _Johnson_ and _Johnston_, v. 341;
+  joyous social manners, v. 157;
+  Kingsburgh, Johnson visits it, v. 179, 183-7;
+    sleeps in a celebrated bed, v. 185, 187, 189;
+  Knoidart, v. 149, 190, 199;
+    landlords diminish their people, v. 300;
+    infatuated, v. 294;
+    restraint to be placed on raising the rents, v. 27, n. 3
+    (See above under chiefs, and below under rents and tenants);
+  law, want of, ii. 126;
+  Leven, River, v. 365, n. 2, 367;
+  Lewis, v. 410;
+  Little Colonsay, iii. 133;
+  little wants of life ill supplied, ii. 303;
+  Loch-Awe, v. 345, n. 1;
+  Loch-Braccadil, v. 236, 253;
+  Lochbradale, v. 212;
+  Lochbroom, v. 194;
+  Lochiern, v. 283;
+  Lochlevin, ii. 283;
+  Loch Lomond, its climate, iii. 382;
+    Johnson visits it, iv. 179; v. 363-4;
+  Loch Ness, v. 132, 297, n. 1;
+  Long Island, v. 187;
+  longevity, no extraordinary, v. 358, n. 1;
+  Lorn, v. 120;
+  Lowlanders scorned, v. 136, n. 1;
+  M'Craas, the, or Macraes, v. 142-3, 225;
+  M'Cruslick, v. 166, n. 2;
+  Macfarlane, Laird of, _the_ Macfarlane, v. 156, n. 3;
+  Macgregors forced to change their name, v. 127, n. 3;
+  mapping of the country, ii. 356;
+  march to Derby, iii. 162;
+  mile stones removed, v. 183, n. 2;
+  ministers, v. 224, n. 2;
+  Moidart, v. 149;
+  money, admission of, iii. 127;
+  Morven, v. 280; Moy, v. 341;
+  Muck, Isle of, v. 225, 249;
+  Mugstot, v. 148, 188, 259;
+  Mull, compared with Fleet Street, iii. 302;
+    Johnson sails for it, v. 279;
+    carried away to Col, v. 281;
+    arrives, v. 308;
+    no post, v. 312, n. 3;
+    ride through it, v. 318;
+    'a most dolorous country,' ib., 341;
+    a great cave, v. 331-2;
+    _woods_, v. 332;
+    moonlight sail along the coast, v. 333;
+    ferry to Oban, v. 343;
+  Nairne, v. 117;
+  newspaper, sight of a, v. 323;
+  noble animal, v. 400;
+  nomenclature in the Highlands, v. 156, n. 3;
+  Nuns' Island, v. 333;
+  Oban, v. 344;
+  Officers of Justice, want of, v. 177;
+  Orkneys, ii. 119, n. 1;
+  Ostig, Johnson visits it, v. 265-75;
+  parishes, v. 289, n. 1;
+  peat fires first seen at Nairne, v. 117, n. 3;
+    cutting peat, v. 306;
+  periphrastic language, v. 198;
+  Portawherry, v. 338;
+  Portree, v. 180-1, 189, 190, 254, 278;
+  prayer before milking a cow, v. 123;
+  prisons in the lairds' houses, v. 292, 343;
+  _quern_, v. 256;
+  'raise their clans in London,' iii. 399, n. 3;
+  Rasay, Isle of, approach, v. 164;
+    explored by Boswell, v. 168-74;
+    men out in the '45, v. 171;
+    old castle and new mansion, v. 172;
+    cave, ib.;
+    people never ride, v. 173;
+    animal life, ib.;
+    burnt in '45, v. 174, n. 1;
+    no officers of justice, v. 177;
+    dancing, v. 178;
+    Johnson's praise of the Isle, iii. 128; v. 178, n. 1, 413;
+    the Pretender hides there, v. 190-4;
+    mentioned, ii. 275; v. 150;
+  Rattakin, v. 144;
+  reapers singing, v. 165;
+  reels, iii. 198;
+  regiments raised by Pitt, iii. 198; v. 149-50;
+  rentals, v. 165, n. 2, 176, n. 2;
+  rents paid in bills, v. 254;
+    in kind, ib., n. 2;
+  racked, v. 137, 148, n. 1, 149, 150, n. 3, 205, 221, n. 3, 250;
+  riding in Sky, v. 205;
+  roads, want of, v. 173;
+    soldiers at work on them, v. 136;
+    beginning of one, v. 235, n. 2;
+    sight of one, v. 322;
+  Rona, Isle of, v. 165, 172, 412, n. 2;
+  Rorie More's Cascade, v. 207, 215;
+  Rosedow, v. 363;
+  Ross-shire, v. 150, n. 3;
+  sailors, very unskilful, v. 283, n. 1;
+  _scalch_ or _skalk_, v. 166;
+  Scalpa, v. 162;
+  Sconser, v. 179, 257;
+  second-sight, believed by all the islanders but the clergy,
+v. 227, n. 3;
+    Boswell's belief, ii. 318; v. 358, 390-1;
+    Dempster's criticism, v. 407;
+    Johnson's curiosity never advanced to conviction, ii. 10, n. 3;
+    'willing to believe,' ii. 318;
+    hears instances, v. 159-60, 320;
+    loose interpretations, v. 163-4;
+    arguments for and against, v. 407, nn. 3 and 4;
+  _Senachi_, v. 324;
+  sense, native good, v. 147;
+  servants in Sky faithless, v. 167;
+  sheets, want of, in the Highlands, v. 216;
+  shelties, v. 284;
+  _shielings_, v. 141;
+  shops, want of, v. 27, n. 4;
+  Slate, v. 147, 151, 156, 255;
+  sleds, v. 235;
+  Sky, church bells, no, v. 151;
+    Johnson arrives, v. 147;
+    leaves for Rasay, v. 162;
+    returns, v. 180;
+    leaves finally, v. 279;
+    his _Ode_, v. l55;
+    Macdonald, Lady Margaret, beloved there, iii. 383;
+    one justice of the peace, v. 177;
+    price upon the heads of foxes, v. 173, n. 2;
+    Snizort, v. 166;
+    South Uist, v. 236;
+    spades used in Sky, v. 235, 261;
+    Spanish invasion in 1719, v. 140, n. 3;
+    strangers will never settle in the isles, v. 294, n. 1;
+    Strath, v. 156, 195;
+  St. Kilda,
+    Boswell proposes to buy it, ii. 149;
+    cold-catching, ii. 51; v. 278;
+    explanation suggested, ii. 52;
+    fire-penny tax, iii. 243, n. 2;
+    Glasgow, St. Kilda's man at, i. 450;
+    Horace and Virgil studied there, v. 338;
+    Lady Grange a prisoner, v. 227;
+    Macaulay's _History of St. Kilda_, ii. 51; v. 118-9;
+    Martin's _Voyage to St. Kilda_, ii. 51, n. 3, 52, n. 1;
+    poetry, v. 228;
+  Staffa, Johnson sees it at a distance, v. 332;
+    sold, iii. 126, 133;
+  Strathaven, iii. 360;
+  Strichen, v. 107;
+  Strolimus, v. 257;
+  superstitions, v. 306, n. 1;
+  tacksmen, v. 156, n. 3, 205, n. 3;
+  tailors, v. 226;
+  _taiscks_, v. 160;
+  Talisker, Johnson visits it, v. 250-56, 266, n. 2, 306, 383;
+  Tarbat, v. 363;
+  targets, v. 212;
+  tartan dress prohibited, v. 162, n. 2;
+  Teigh Franchich, v. 293;
+  tenants, combination among them, v. 150, n. 3;
+    dependent on their landlords, v. 177, n. 1;
+    fine on marriage, v. 320-1;
+  Thurot's descent on some of the isles, iv. 101, n. 4;
+  Tobermorie, v. 308-10, 332;
+  tradition, not to be argued out of a, v. 303;
+  translate their names in the Lowlands, v. 341, n. 4;
+  trusted, little to be, ii. 310;
+  turnips introduced, v. 293;
+  Tyr-yi, v. 209, n. 3, 287, 3l2;
+  Ulinish, v. 224;
+    Johnson visits it, v. 235-48;
+    sees a subterraneous house, v. 236;
+    and cave, v. 237;
+    gleanings of his conversation there, v. 249, 389;
+  Ulva's Isle sold, iii. 133;
+    Johnson visits it, v. 319-22;
+  violence, Johnson and Boswell fear, v. 139-40;
+  waves, size of the, v. 251, n. 2;
+  _wawking_ cloth, v. 178;
+  wheat bread never tasted by the M'Craas, v. 142;
+  wheel-carriages, no, v. 235, n. 2;
+  whisky served in a shell, v. 290;
+  whistling, a gentleman shows his independence by, v. 358;
+  'Who _can_ like the Highlands?' v. 377;
+  _wood_, bushes called, v. 250;
+    heath, v. 332;
+  wretchedness of the people in 1810 and 1814, v. 338, n. 1;
+  Zetland, v. 338, n. 1.
+_Scots Magazine_. See under SCOTLAND.
+SCOTSMAN, a violent, iii. 170.
+SCOTT, Archibald, i. 117, n. 1.
+SCOTT, Mr. Benjamin, iii. 459.
+SCOTT, George Lewis, iii. 117.
+SCOTT, John, afterwards first Earl of Eldon,
+  Boswell, never mentioned by, iii. 261, n. 2;
+    trick played on, ib.;
+    and taste, ii. 191, n. 2;
+  church-going, iv. 414, n. 1;
+  deathwarrants, iii. 121, n. 1;
+  Dunning's way of getting through business, iii. 128, n. 5;
+  George III, on the making of baronets, ii. 354, n. 2;
+  Heberden's, Dr., kindness to him, iv. 228, n. 2;
+  Johnson's visit to Oxford in 1773, ii. 268, n. 2;
+  Lee, 'Jack,' on the duties of an advocate, ii. 48, n. 1;
+    on the India Bill, iii. 224, n. 1;
+  Norton, Sir Fletcher, character of, ii. 472, n. 2;
+  Oxford tutor, unwilling to be an, iv. 92, n. 2;
+  Pitt on the honesty of mankind, iii. 236, n. 3;
+  port, liking for, iv. 91, n. 2;
+  Porteus, Bishop, on knotting, iii. 242, n. 3;
+  portrait in University College, ii. 25, n. 2;
+  retirement, after his, ii. 337, n. 4;
+  Royal Marriage Bill, ii. 152, n. 2;
+  sermons written by Lord Stowell, v. 67, n. 1;
+  small certainties, ii. 323, n. 1;
+  Taylor, Chevalier, anecdote of the, iii. 389, n. 4;
+  Warton's, Rev. T., lectures, i. 279, n. 2;
+  Wilkes at the Levee, iii. 430, n. 4.
+SCOTT, Mrs. John (Lady Eldon), ii. 268, n. 2.
+SCOTT, John, of Amwell,
+  _Elegies_, ii. 351;
+  meets Johnson, ii. 338;
+  dread of small-pox, ib., n. 1.
+SCOTT, Sir Walter,
+  Abel Sampson, a _probationer_, ii. 171, n. 3;
+  _accommodate_, v. 310, n. 3;
+  Auchinleck, Lord, anecdote of, v. 382, n. 2;
+  birth, v. 24, n. 4;
+  Blair, mistaken about, v. 361, n. 1;
+  Boswell and the Douglas Cause, v. 353, n. 1;
+    spoils one of his anecdotes, v. 396, n. 4;
+  Burns, sees, v. 42, n. 1;
+  Cameron's execution, i. 146, n. 2;
+  charms in the Hebrides, v. 164, n. 1;
+  clans, order of the, ii. 270, n. 1;
+  coursing, v. 330, n. 1;
+  Culloden, cruelties after, v. 196, n. 3;
+  _Detector's_  letter to him, i. 230, n. 1;
+  _Dirleton's Doubts_,  iii. 205, n. 1;
+  Dunvegan Castle, v. 2O7, n, 2, 208, n. 1, 233, n. 1;
+  Errol, Earls of, v. 101, n. 4, 106, n. 1;
+  Erskine, Dr., v. 391, n. 3;
+  Finnon haddocks, v. 110, n. 2;
+  Forbes's generosity to him, v. 253, n. 3;
+  Forbes, Sir W., lines on, v. 25, n. 1;
+  Grange, Lady, v. 227, n. 4;
+  halls of old Scotch houses, v. 60, n. 5;
+  _Hardyknute_, ii. 91, n. 2;
+  Highlands, discomforts in the, v. 377, n. 2;
+  Highlanders forbidden to carry arms, v. 151, n. 1;
+  Home's tragedies, ii. 320, n. 1;
+  hospitality, old-fashioned, iv. 222, n. 2;
+  humble-cow, v. 380, n. 3;
+  Inch Keith, v. 55, n. 3;
+  Inchkenneth, v. 322, n. 1;
+  Iona, v. 338, n. 1;
+  Johnson and Auchinleck, Lord, i. 96, n. 1; v. 382, n. 2;
+    and Boswell's voyage highly perilous, v. 283, n. 1, 313, n. 1;
+    definition of oats, i. 294, n. 8;
+    on dinners, v. 342, n. 2;
+    at Dunvegan, v. 208, n. 1;
+    and _Johnston_, v. 341, n. 4;
+    _Ode to Mrs. Thrale_, v. 157, n. 3;
+    and Pot, iv. 5, n. 1;
+    the 'Sassenach More,' ii. 267, n. 2;
+    and the Scotch love of planting trees, ii. 301, n. 1;
+    and Adam Smith, inaccuracy about, v. 369, n. 5;
+  Kames, Lord, ii. 200, n. 1;
+  Lovat's monument, v. 235, n. 1;
+  Mackenzie, Sir George, v. 212, n. 3;
+  Mackenzie, Henry, i. 360, n. 2;
+  Maclaurin's mottoes, iii. 212, n. 1;
+  _Marmion_ quoted, iv. 217, n. 2;
+  Mickle's _Cumnor Hall_, v. 349, n. 1;
+  Monboddo, Lord, ii. 74, n. 1; v. 77, n. 3, 78, n. 2;
+  Nairne, William, v. 53, n. 3;
+  _Ossian_, v. 164, n. 2;
+  Pitcairne's poetry, v. 58, n. 1;
+  Pleydell, Mr. Counsellor, ii. 376, n. 1; v. 22, n. 2;
+  _Redgauntlet_, introduction, i. 146, n. 2;
+  Reynolds and Sunday painting, iv. 414, n. 1;
+  Roslin Chapel, v. 402, n. 4;
+  scarcity of coin in the Hebrides, v. 254, n. 1;
+  Scotticism, a, v. 15, n. 4;
+  second sight, v. 159, n. 3;
+  sheep's-head, v. 342, n. 2;
+  Southey, letter from, v. 40, n. 3;
+  Tobermory, v. 309, n. 1;
+  _Vanity of Human Wishes_, i. 193, n. 3; iv. 45, n. 3;
+  Walpole's _History of his own Time_, v. 212, n. 3;
+  _waulking the cloth_, v. 178, n. 2;
+  Woodhouselee, Lord, v. 387, n. 4;
+  writers to the Signet and Sir A. Maclean, v. 343, n. 3;
+  Young's parody of Johnson's style, iv. 392, n. 1.
+SCOTT, Dr., afterwards Sir William Scott, and Lord Stowell;
+  Blackstone's bottle of port, iv. 91;
+  Boswell, describes, v. 52, n. 6;
+  Coulson, Rev. Mr., ii. 381, n. 2; v. 459, n. 4;
+  Crosbie, Andrew, ii. 376, n. 1;
+  dinner at his chambers, iii. 261;
+  exercise of eating and drinking, iv. 91, n. 2;
+  Johnson,
+    accompanies, to Edinburgh, i. 462; v. 16, 20-22, 24, 27, 32;
+      to the scene of the Gordon Riots, iii. 429;
+    bequest to him, iv. 402, n. 2;
+    on conversions, ii. 105;
+    epitaph, iv. 444-5;
+    executor, iv. 402, n. 2;
+    friendship with, ii. 25, n. 2; v. 21;
+    gown, i. 347, n. 2;
+    horror at the sight of the bones of a whale, v. 169, n. 1;
+    on innovation, iv. 188;
+    as a member of parliament, ii. 137, n. 3, 139;
+    mezzotinto, possesses, iv. 421, n. 2;
+      presents it to University College, iii. 245, n. 3;
+    might have been Lord Chancellor, iii. 309;
+  lectures at Oxford, gave, iv. 92;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479;
+  'Ranelagh girl,' describes a, iii. 199, n. 1;
+  sermons, a writer of, v. 67, n. 1;
+  University College, fellow of, ii. 440;
+  mentioned, iv. 344; v. 51.
+SCOTT, Mr., 'You, and I, and Hercules,' iv. 45, n. 3.
+SCOTTICISMS,
+  Guthrie's, i. 118, n. 1;
+  Hume's short collection, ii. 72:
+  See under BOSWELL, Scotch accents.
+_Scottifying_, v. 55.
+SCOUNDREL,
+  applied to a clergyman's wife, ii. 456, n. 3;
+  Johnson's use of the term, iii. 1.
+_Scoundrelism_, v. 106.
+SCRASE, Mr., v. 455, n. 3.
+SCREEN, Johnson dines behind one, i. 163, n. 1.
+SCRIPTURE PHRASES, ii. 213.
+SCRIPTURES,
+  in Erse: See under SCOTLAND, Hebrides, Erse;
+  evidence for their truth: See under CHRISTIANITY.
+SCRIVENERS, iii. 21, n. 1.
+SCROFULA, i. 41.
+SCRUB in the _Beaux Stratagem_, iii. 70.
+SCRUPLES,
+  Baxter's, ii. 477;
+  Johnson afraid of them, ii. 421;
+    distracted by them, ii. 476;
+    no friend to them, v. 62;
+    warns against them, ii. 423;
+  people load life with them, ii. 72, n. 1.
+_Scrupulosity_, iv. 5.
+SCYTHIANS, v. 224.
+SEA, feeling its motion after landing, v. 285.
+SEA-LIFE. See SAILORS and SHIPS.
+SEAFORD, first Lord, iv. 176, n. 1; v. 142.
+SEAFORTH, Lord, v. 227, n. 4.
+SEASONS,
+  forgotten in London, iv. 147;
+  their influence: See under WEATHER.
+SECKER, Thomas, Archbishop of Canterbury,
+  'decent,' i. 508; ii. 283, n. 2; iv. 29, n. 1;
+  described by H. Walpole, iv. 29, n. 1;
+  Johnson requested to seek his patronage, i. 368;
+  _Life_, iv. 29;
+  _Reports of Debates_, i. 507;
+  sermon quoted, i. 33;
+  toast of church and king, iv. 29.
+SECOND SIGHT, in Wales, ii. 150.
+  See under SCOTLAND, HEBRIDES, second sight.
+SECTARY, a religious, ii. 472.
+SEDUCTION, imaginary case of, iii. 18.
+SEED, Rev. Jeremiah, iii. 248.
+_Seeking after_, iii. 314.
+SEGUED, Emperor of Abyssinia, i. 87, 340, n. 3.
+SELDEN, John,
+  knowledge varied, ii. 158;
+  Table-talk, v. 311, 414;
+  mentioned, iv. 23, n. 3; v. 225, n. 3.
+SELECTIONS FROM AUTHORS, Johnson disapproves of them, iii. 29.
+SELF-IMPORTANCE, iii. 171.
+SELWIN, Mr., iii. 166, n. 3.
+SELWYN, George, Beauclerk at Venice, i. 381, n. 1.
+_Semel insanivimus omnes_, iv. 182.
+SENATE OF LILLIPUT. See under DEBATES.
+SENECA, iii. 296, n. 1; v. 296.
+_Senectus_, iii. 344.
+SENEGAL, v. 98, n. 1.
+_Senilia_, iv. 2.
+SENSATIONS, 'la theorie des sensations agreables,' i. 344.
+_Sentimental Journey_. See STERNE.
+SENTIMENTALISTS, iii. 149, n. 2.
+SERFS IN SCOTLAND. See SCOTLAND, serfs.
+_Serious Call_. See LAW, William.
+SERJEANTSON, Rev. James, iv. 393, n. 3.
+SERMONS,
+  attended to better than prayers, ii. 173;
+  considerable branch of literature, iv. 105;
+  Johnson's advice about their composition, iii. 437; v. 68;
+  his opinion of the best, iii. 247
+    (See under JOHNSON, sermons);
+  passions, addressed to the, iii. 248;
+  style, improvement in, iii. 248.
+SERVANTS, male and female, ii. 217.
+SERVITORS. See OXFORD.
+SESSIONAL REPORTS. See OLD BAILEY.
+SETTLE, Elkanah,
+  City-Poet, iii. 76;
+  Dryden's rival, ib.;
+  mentioned, i. 55.
+SETTLEMENT OF ESTATES, ii. 432.
+_Seven Champions of Christendom_, iv. 8, n. 3.
+SEVEN PROVINCES, i. 475.
+SEVERITY, government by, ii. 186.
+SEVIGNE, Mme. de,
+  existence, the task of, iii. 53;
+  misprints of her name, iii. 53, n. 2;
+  Pelisson, her friend, i. 90, n. 1;
+  style copied by Gray and Walpole, iii. 31, n. 1;
+  truthfulness on a death-bed, v. 397, n. 1.
+SEWARD, Miss Anna,
+  _Acis and Galatea_,  quotation from, iii. 242, n. 2;
+  Boswell introduced to her, ii. 467;
+    calls on her, iii. 412;
+    controversy with her, i. 92, n. 2; ii. 467, n. 4; iv. 331, n. 2;
+  dines at Mr. Dilly's, iii. 284-300;
+  fanciful reflection, i. 40, n. 3;
+  ghosts, iii. 297;
+  Hayley, correspondence with, iv. 331, n. 2;
+  Johnson and the learned pig, iv. 373;
+    praises her poetry, iv. 331;
+  _Ode on the death of Captain Cook_, iv. 331;
+  mentioned, iv. 307, 372, n. 4.
+SEWARD, Rev. Mr., of Lichfield,
+  account of him, ii. 467;  iii. 151;
+  valetudinarian, iii. 152, 412;
+  mentioned, i. 81, n. 2; ii. 471.
+SEWARD, William, F.R.S.,
+  account of him, iii. 123;
+  Batheaston Vase, perhaps wrote for the, ii. 337, n. 2;
+  Harington's _Nugae Antiquae_, suggests a motto for, iv. 180;
+  Johnson and Bacon, iii. 194;
+    bow to an Archbishop, iv. 198;
+    epitaph, iv. 423, n, 3, 445;
+    on the Ministry and Opposition, iv. 139;
+    recommends him to Boswell, iii. 124;
+    tetrastrick on Goldsmith, translates, ii. 282, n. 1;
+  Langton's ancestor and Sir M. Hale, iv. 310, n. 2;
+  Parr, Dr., letter from, iv. 423, n. 3;
+  people without religion, iv. 215;
+  retired tradesman, anecdote of a, iii. 176, n. 1;
+  Scotland, visits, iii. 123-4, 126;
+  mentioned, i. 367; ii. 76, 308; iii. 167, 354; iv. 43, 83, n. 1, 444.
+SEXES,
+  equality in another world, iii. 287;
+  intercourse between the two, ii. 473; iii. 341;
+  irregular, should be punished, iii. 17.
+SHAFTESBURY, fourth Earl of, i. 464.
+SHAKESPEARE, William,
+  Boar's Head Club, v. 247;
+  'Boswell,' needed a, v. 415;
+  'brought into notice,' ii. 92;
+  Capel's edition, iv. 5;
+  Catharine of Aragon, character of, iv. 242;
+  Congreve, compared with, ii. 85-7,
+  Corneille and the Greek dramatists, compared with, iv. 16
+  diction of common life, iii. 194
+  Dogberry boasting of his losses, i. 65, n. 1;
+  editions published between 1725-1751, v. 244, n. 2;
+  fame, his, iii. 263;
+  fault, never six lines without a, ii. 96;
+  Hamlet's description of his father, iv. 72, n. 3;
+    the ghost, iv. 16, n. 2;  v. 38,
+      (see below under Johnson's edition);
+  Hanmer's edition, i. 178, n. 1;
+  imitations, ii. 225, n. 2;
+  Johnson's admiration of him, ii. 86, n. 1;
+  Johnson's edition, account of it, _Proposals_, i. 175, n. 3, 318, 327;
+    delayed, i. 176, 319, 322, 327, 329, 496, n. 3; ii. 1, n. 1;
+    subscribers, i. 319, n. 3, 323, 327, 336, 499;
+    list lost and money spent, iv. 111;
+    published, i. 496;
+    went through several editions, ii. 204;
+    re-published by Steevens, ii. 114, 204;
+    attacked by Churchill, i. 319-320;
+    confesses his ignorance where ignorant, i. 327;
+    edited it from necessity, iii. 19, n. 3;
+    Garrick not mentioned, ii. 92;
+    reflection on him, ii. 192;
+  Kenrick's attack, i. 497;
+    newspaper criticisms, ii.
+    notes on two passages in _Hamlet_, iii. 55;
+    preface, i. 496, 497, n. 3;
+    Warburton criticised, i. 329;
+    Warton, J. and T., notes by, i. 335; ii. 114-5;
+    Johnson's _Prologue_, iv. 25;
+    Jubilee, ii. 68;
+  Ladies' Shakespeare Club, v. 244, n. 2;
+  Latin, knowledge of, iv. 18;
+  _Macbeth_, description of night, ii. 90;
+    never read through by Mrs. Pritchard, ii. 349;
+    speech to the witches, v. 76, 115;
+    castle, v. 129, 348;
+    worse for being acted, ii. 92;
+  Malone's edition, i. 8; iv. 142, 181, n. 3;
+  mulberry tree, i. 83, n. 4;
+  Mulberry Tree, a poem i. 101;
+  name omitted in an _Essay on the English Poets_, i. 140;
+  night, descriptions of, ii. 87, 90;
+  _Othello_, dialogue between Iago and Cassio, iii. 41;
+    moral, iii. 39;
+  plays worse for being acted, ii. 92;
+  representations of his plays, v. 244, n. 2;
+  Reynolds's note on Macbeth's castle, v. 129;
+  _Romeo and Juliet_ neglected, v. 244, n. 2;
+    altered by Otway and Garrick, ib.
+  Shakspeare, _Mr._ William, iv. 325, n. 3;
+  _Shakespearian ribbands_, ii. 69;
+  spelling of his name, v. 124;
+  style ungrammatical, iv. 18, n. 2;
+  terrifies the lonely reader, i. 70;
+  Timon's scolding, iv. 26;
+  tragedies inferior to Home's _Douglas_, ii. 320, n. 1;
+  Warburton's edition, i. 175, 176, n. 1, 329;
+  witches, iii. 382;
+  quotations
+    _As you Like it_, iii. 2. 210-iii. 255, n. 4
+    _Coriolanus_, iii. 1 325-iii. 256, n. 1; iv. 4, 5-i. 263, n. 3;
+    _Cymbeline_, iii. 3. 38-iii. 450; iv. 2. 261-iv. 235, n. 1;
+    _Hamlet_, i. 2. 133-v. 155, n. 1; i. 2 185-iv. 335, n. 3; i. 3.
+41-iii. 178, n. 3; iii. 1. 56-v. 279, n. 2; iii. 1. 78-ii. 298, n. 3;
+iii. 2. 40-ii. 159, n. 5; iii. 2. 68-ii. 384; iii. 2 371-ii. 291, n. 2;
+iii. 4. 60-v. 19, n. 3; iii. 4. 63-i. 118;
+    _1 Henry IV_, v. 4. 161-i. 250;
+    _2 Henry IV_, i. 2. 9-iv. 178, n. 5; iii. 1. 9-v. 140, n. 2;
+iii. 2. 67-v. 310, n. 3; iv. 1 179-iv. 406, n. 1;
+    _1 Henry VI_, i. 2. 12-v. 284, n. 1;
+    _2 Henry VI_, iii. 3. 29-v. 113, n. 1; iv. 2. 141-iii. 51, n. 1;
+    _Henry VIII_, iii. 2. 358-i. 315, n. 3; iv. 2. 51--67-iv. 71,
+n. 3; iv. 2. 76-i. 24;
+    _Julius Caesar_, i. 2. 92-i. 180, n. 1
+    _King Lear_, ii. 2. 17-iv. 26, n. 2; ii. 2. 160-ii. 446, n. 3;
+ii. 4. 18-iii. 381, n. 1; iii. 4. 140-v. 145, n. 1;
+    _Love's Labour Lost_, ii. 1. 66-iv. 97, n. 1;
+    _Macbeth_, i. 3. 72-v. 119, n. 4; ii. 2. 12-ii. 322;
+ii. 3. 91-i. 299; ii. 4. 12-i. 263, n. 3; iii. 4. 17-ii. 472, 1;
+v. 3. 40-iv. 400, n. 2; v. 5. 23-ii. 92, n. 2; v. 8. 30-v. 347, n. 5;
+    _Measure for Measure_, iii. 1. 115-iv. 399, n. 6;
+iv. 3. e-iii. 196, n. 1;
+    _Much Ado about Nothing_, iii. 5. 35-iii. 287, n. 2;
+    _Othello_, ii. 1. 59-ii. 408; iii. 3. 165-v. 30, n. 3;
+iii. 3. 346-iii. 347, n. 3;
+   v. 2. 345-v. 416, n. 1;
+    _Rape of Lucrece_, l. IIII, iv. 181, n. 3;
+    _Richard II_, i. 3. 309-i. 129, n. 3; ii. 300; iv. 191; v. 20;
+    _Romeo and Juliet_, ii. 2. 115-ii. 85; v. i. 40-ii. 148;
+    _Taming of the Shrew_, i. 1. 39-i. 428, n. 1;
+    _Tempest_, i. 2. 355-iv. 5, n. 3; iv. 1. l0-iv. 25, n. 3;
+iv. 1. 53-ii. 467, n. 1.
+_Shakespeare Illustrated_, i. 255.
+_'Sh'apprens t'etre vif,'_ ii. 463.
+SHARP, James, Archbishop of St. Andrews, v. 39, n. 2, 61, 65, 68.
+SHARP, John, Archbishop of York, i. 452, n. 2.
+SHARP, Dr. John, i. 487, 517.
+SHARP, J., ii. 69, n. 1.
+SHARP, Miss, v. 68.
+SHARP, Samuel, _Letters from Italy_, ii. 57, n. 2; iii. 55.
+SHARPE, Rev. Gregory, ii. 130.
+SHARPE, Mr., a surgeon, i. 357.
+SHAVERS, a thousand, iii. 163.
+SHAVINGTON HALL, v. 433, n. 2.
+SHAW, Cuthbert,
+  account of him, ii. 31;
+  tutor to Lord Chesterfield, iii. 140, n. 1.
+SHAW, Professor, of St. Andrews, v. 64, 68, 70.
+SHAW, Dr. Thomas, iv. 112.
+SHAW, Rev. William,
+  _Erse Grammar_, iii. 106, 107;
+  _Proposals_ written by Johnson, ib.;
+  pamphlet on _Ossian_, iv. 252-3;
+  mentioned, iii. 214.
+_She Stoops to Conquer_. See GOLDSMITH.
+SHEBBEARE, Dr. John,
+  _Battista Angeloni_, iv. 113;
+  Boswell becomes acquainted with him, iv. 112;
+    praises him, iii. 315; iv. 113;
+  Johnson, joined with, in the _Heroic Epistle_, v. 113;
+    and in parliament, iv. 318, n. 3;
+  _Letters on the English Nation_, iv. 113;
+  _Letters to the People of England_, iii. 315, n. 1; iv. 113;
+  libel, tried for, iii. 15, n. 3;
+  payment as a reviewer, iv. 214;
+  pension, ii. 112, n. 3; iii. 79, n. 1;
+  pillory, sentenced to the, iii. 315: iv. 113, n. 1;
+  'She-bear,' iv. 113, n. 2.
+SHEET OF A REVIEW, iv. 214, n. 2.
+SHEFFIELD, Lord. _See _HOLROYD, John.
+SHEFFORD, iv. 131.
+SHELBURNE, second Earl of (afterwards first Marquis of Lansdowne),
+  Bentham praises him as a minister, iv. 174, n. 4;
+  Bolingbroke, Lord, i. 268, n. 3;
+  Burke, speaks with malignity of, iv. 191, n. 4;
+  Bute's, Lord, character, ii. 353, n. 1, 363, n. 4;
+  Chambers, Sir R., ii. 264, n. 1;
+  Chatham's, Lord, opinion of schools, iii. 12, n. 1;
+  coarse manners, iv. 174;
+  Crown--its power increased by Lord Bute, iii. 416, n. 2;
+  Douglas, last Duke of, v. 43, n. 4;
+  Douglas, Lord, ii. 230, n. 1;
+  Dunning and Lord Loughborough, iii. 240, n. 3;
+  economy, rules of, iii. 265;
+  education, iii. 36, n. 1; iv. 174, n. 3;
+  Fitzpatrick's brother-in-law, iii. 388, n. 3;
+  French--their superficial knowledge, ii. 363, n. 4;
+  George III, letter from, iii. 241, n. 2;
+  Ingenhousz, Dr., ii. 427, n. 4;
+  'Jesuit of Berkeley Square,' iv. 174, n. 5;
+  Johnson's character of him, iv. 174;
+    intimacy with him, iv. 191, 192, n. 2;
+  King, Dr. William, i. 279, n. 5;
+  'Lord, his parts pretty well for a,' iii. 35;
+  Lowther the miser, v. 112, n. 4;
+  _Malagrida_, iv. 174;
+  Mansfield, Lord, in the copyright case, 1. 437, n. 2;
+    at Oxford, ii. 194, n. 3;
+    untruthfulness, ii. 296, n. 2;
+  ministry, iv. 158, n. 4, 170, n. 1, 174, n. 3;
+  peace of 1782-3, iv. 158, n. 4, 282, n. 1;
+  petition for his impeachment, ii. 90, n. 5;
+  portrait by Reynolds, iv. 174, n. 5;
+  Price, Dr., iv. 434;
+  Priestley's account of the company at his house, iv. 191, n. 4;
+  Scotch--their superficial knowledge, ii. 363, n. 4;
+    untruthfulness, ii. 296, n. 2, 301, n. 5;
+    painstaking habits, ib.;
+  Secretary of State at the age of twenty-nine, iii. 36, n. 1;
+  Streatham, rents Mrs. Thrale's house at, iv. 158, n. 4;
+  Tories and Jacobites, i. 429, n. 4;
+  Townsend, Alderman, iii. 460; iv. 175, n. 1;
+  mentioned, ii. 177, n. 1.
+SHELLEY, Lady, iv. 159, n. 3.
+SHENSTONE, William,
+  Dodsley's _Cleone_, the sale of, i. 325, n. 3;
+  hair, wore his own, i. 94, n. 5;
+  'I prized every hour,' &c., iv. 145, n. 6;
+  inn, lines in praise of an, ii. 452;
+  Johnson, admiration of, ii. 452;
+    account of him, v. 267, 457, nn. 2 and 4;
+    estimate of his poems, ii. 452;
+    writes to him, v. 268, n. 1;
+  layer-out of land, v. 267;
+  Leasowes, v. 457;
+  letters, his, v. 268;
+  London streets in 1743, i. 163, n. 2;
+  _Love Pastorals_, v. 267;
+  Pembroke College, member of, i. 75; iv. 151, n. 2;
+  pension, v. 457;
+  Pope's condensation of thought, v. 345;
+  'She gazed as I slowly withdrew,' v. 267;
+  witty remark on divines and the tree falling, iv. 226.
+SHERIDAN, Charles, iii. 284.
+SHERIDAN, Mrs. Frances,
+  wife of Thomas Sheridan the son, i. 358, 386, n. 1, 389.
+SHERIDAN, Richard Brinsley
+  (grandson of Dr. Thomas Sheridan and son of Thomas Sheridan),
+  birth, i. 358, n. 2;
+  Comedies, dates of his, iii. 116, n, 1;
+  _Duenna_, run of the, iii. 116, n. 1;
+  father, estranged from his, i. 388, n. 1;
+    despises his oratory, i. 394, n. 2;
+  funeral, i. 227, n. 4;
+  Johnson, compliments, in a Prologue, iii. 115;
+    praises his comedies, iii. 116;
+    projects an attack on, ii. 315, n. 3;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479;
+    election, iii. 116;
+    present, iii. 230, n. 5;
+  marriage, ii. 369;
+  Round-Robin, signs the, iii. 83;
+  _Sydney Biddulph_ and _The School for Scandal_, i. 390, n. 1.
+SHERIDAN, Dr. Thomas (the father),
+  anecdote of Swift and a country-squire, iv. 295, n. 5;
+  'Sherry,' ii. 258, n. 1.
+SHERIDAN, Thomas (the son, father of R. B. Sheridan),
+  Addison's loan to Steele, iv. 91;
+  America, threatens to go to, iv. 2l5;
+  Boswell's instructor in pronunciation, ii. 159;
+    puns with, iv. 316;
+  conversation, ii. 122;
+  _Dictionary_, ii. 161;
+  Dublin Theatre, i. 386;
+  dull naturally, i. 453;
+  _Earl of Essex_, iv. 312, n. 5;
+  formal endings of letters, criticises, v. 239;
+  good, but a liar, iv. 167;
+  Home's gold medal, ii. 320; v. 360;
+  house in Bedford Street, i. 485, n. 1;
+  insolvent debtor, iii. 377;
+  Irish Parliament compliments him, iii. 377;
+  Johnson, account of, i. 385;
+    antipathy to the Scotch, iv. 169;
+    attack on Swift, iv. 61; v. 44, n. 3;
+    describes his acting, i. 358; ii. 88;
+      his reading, iv. 207;
+    pension, i. 374;
+    quarrels with, i. 385; iii. 115;
+      attacks him, i. 388; ii. 88;
+      irreconcileable, i. 387; iv. 222, 330;
+  _Lectures on the English Language_, i. 385
+    (See below, Oratory);
+  lies of vanity, iv. 167;
+  _Life of Swift_, i. 388; ii. 88, 319, n. 1;
+  miser, maintains the happiness of a, iii. 322;
+  'Old Mr. Sheridan,' iv. 207, n. 1;
+  oratory, at Bath, i. 394;
+    at Dublin, ib., n. 2;
+    described by Dr. Parr, ib.;
+    despised by his son, ib.;
+    laughed at by Johnson, i. 453; ii. 87; iv. 222;
+    'enthusiastic about it as ever,' iv. 207;
+  pension, i. 385-6;
+  'Sherry derry,' ii. 258;
+  son's marriage, his, ii. 369;
+    quarrels with him, i. 388, n. 1;
+  Wedderburne, taught, i. 386;
+    found him ungrateful, iii. 2;
+  vanity and Quixotism, ii. 128.
+SHERLOCK, Dr.,
+  _On Providence_, iv. 300, n. 2;
+  style elegant, iii. 248;
+  mentioned, iv. 311.
+SHERLOCK, Rev. Martin, iv. 320, n. 4.
+SHERWIN, J. K., iii. 111.
+SHIELS, R.,
+  Johnson's amanuensis, i. 187, 241;
+  share in Cibber's _Lives of the Poets_, i. 187; iii. 29-31, 37, 117.
+SHIP,
+  worse than a gaol, i. 348; ii. 438; v. 137, 249;
+  misery of the sailors' quarters, iii. 266;
+  hospital, ib,, n. 2;
+  worse than a Highland inn, v. 147.
+  See SAILORS.
+_Ship of Fools_, i. 277.
+SHIPLEY, Bishop of St. Asaph,
+  army chaplain, an, iii. 251; v. 445;
+  assemblies, his, iv. 75, n. 3;
+  Franklin, Dr., a friend of, iv. 246, n. 4;
+  Johnson dines with him in Passion-week, iv. 88, n. 1;
+    visits his palace, v. 437;
+  knowing and conversible, iii. 250, n. 2; iv. 246;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479;
+    election, iv. 75, n. 3;
+    present, iv. 326;
+  Reynolds's dinner, at, iii. 250-5;
+  rout, at a, iv. 75;
+  mentioned, iv. 1, n. 1, 48, n. 1.
+SHIRT,
+  changes of, v. 60;
+  clean-shirt days, i. 105.
+SHOE-BUCKLES, iii. 325; v. 19.
+SHOP-KEEPERS, of London, v. 81, 83.
+SHOPS,
+  a stately one, iv. 319;
+  turn the balance of existence, v. 27, n. 4.
+SHORE, Jane, v. 49, n. 2.
+SHORT-HAND, i. 136; ii. 224; iii. 270.
+SHREWSBURY,
+  Circuit, ii. 194;
+  Johnson visits it, v. 454-5;
+  mentioned, ii. 441.
+SHROPSHIRE, i. 39, n. 1.
+SHRUBBERY, a, iv. 128.
+_Shuckford's Connection_, iv. 311.
+SIAM, King of, iii. 336.
+_Sibbald, Life of Sir Robert_, iii. 227.
+_Sicilian Gossips_, iv. 2.
+SICK MAN,
+  consolation in finding himself not neglected, iv. 234;
+  duty of telling him the truth, iv. 306;
+  impossible to please, iv. 311;
+  his thoughts, iv. 362.
+SICK WOMAN, church service for a, v. 444.
+SICKNESS, at a friend's house, iv. 181.
+SIDDONS, Mrs.,
+  described by Mrs. Piozzi, v. 103, n. 1;
+  Johnson, visits, iv. 242;
+  Reynolds compliments her, ib., n. 2;
+  in _The Stranger_, iv. 244, n. 1.
+_Side_, ii. 155.
+SIDNEY, Algernon, ii. 210.
+SIDNEY, Sir Philip,
+  as an authority for a _Dictionary_, iii. 194, n. 2;
+  misprint in a quotation from him, iii. 131, n. 2.
+_Sidney Biddulph_, i. 358, n. 4, 389.
+_Siege_, a popular title for a play, iii. 259, n. 1; v. 349, n. 1.
+_Siege of Aleppo_, iii. 259, n. 1.
+_Siege of Marseilles_, v. 349, n. 1.
+SIENNA, iv. 373, n. 1.
+SIGHT of great buildings, ii. 385, 393.
+SIGNS, conversation by, ii. 247.
+SILENCE of Carthusians, absurd, ii. 435.
+SILK, v. 216.
+SILK-MILL, iii. 164.
+SILVER BUCKLES, iii. 325.
+SIMCO, John, iv. 421, n. 2.
+SIMILE, when made by the ancients, iii. 73.
+SIMPSON, Joseph,
+  account of him, iii. 28;
+  Johnson's letter to him, i. 346;
+  mentioned, i. 488; ii. 476.
+SIMPSON, Thomas, the mathematician, i. 351, n. 1.
+SIMPSON, Rev. Mr., iii. 359.
+SIMPSON, Mr., of Lichfield (father of Joseph Simpson), i. 81, 346.
+SIMPSON, Mr., Town-clerk of Lichfield, iv. 372, n. 2.
+SIMPSON, Mr., of Lincoln, ii. 16.
+SIMPSON, Mr., owner of a vessel, v. 279-284, 286.
+SIN,
+  balancing sins against virtues, iv. 398;
+  heinous, ii. 172;
+  original, iv. 123.
+SINCLAIR, Sir John, iv. 136.
+SINCLAIR, Robert, iii. 335, n. 1.
+SINCLAIR, Mr., stabbed by Savage, i. 125, n. 4.
+SINGULARITY,
+  Johnson's dislike of it, ii. 74, n. 3;
+  making people stare, ii. 74;
+  the gentleman in _The Spectator_, ii. 75.
+  See under AFFECTATION.
+SINNERS, chief of, iv. 294.
+SION HOUSE, iii. 400, n. 2.
+_Sister, The_, iv. 10, n. 1.
+SIXTEEN-STRING JACK, iii. 38.
+SIXTUS QUINTUS, V. 239.
+SKENE, General, v. 142, n. 2.
+SKENE, Sir John, iii. 414, n. 3.
+SKINNER, Stephen, i. 186.
+SLANDER, action for, iii. 64.
+SLATER, Mr., the druggist, iii. 68.
+SLAUGHTER'S COFFEE-HOUSE, i. 115, n. 1; iv. 15.
+SLAVES and SLAVERY,
+  Bathurst, Dr., on it, iv. 28;
+  Boswell's justification of it, iii. 200, 203-5, 212;
+  drivers of negroes, iii. 201;
+  England's guilt, ii. 479;
+  Georgia, i. 127, n. 4;
+  Grainger's _Sugar Cane_, i. 481, n. 4;
+  Johnson's hatred of it, ii. 478-480; iii. 200-4;
+    toast to an insurrection, ii. 478; iii. 200;
+  religious education, ii. 27, n. 1;
+  Slavetrade, abolition of it attempted, iii. 203-4;
+    England's hypocrisy in upholding it, ii. 480;
+    London Alderman's defence of it, iii. 203, n. 1;
+  Walpole's, Horace, hatred of slavery, iii. 200, n. 4.
+  See KNIGHT, Joseph, SOMERSET, James, and under SCOTLAND, serfs.
+SLEEP,
+  quantity needful, iii. 169;
+  sleep-walking, v. 46.
+SLEEPLESSNESS, 'light a candle and read,' iv. 409, n. 1.
+SLOE, 'bringing the sloe to perfection,' ii. 78.
+SLUYS, iii. 447.
+SMALBROKE, Dr., i. 134.
+SMALRIDGE, George, Bishop of Bristol, iii. 248.
+SMART, Christopher (Kit),
+  account of him, i. 306, n. 1;
+  Derrick, compared with, iv. 192;
+  _Hop Garden_, ii. 454, n. 3;
+  madness, i. 397; ii. 345;
+  _Rambler_, praises the, i. 208, n. 3;
+  _Universal Visitor_, contract about the, ii. 345;
+    Johnson wrote for him, ib.;
+  mentioned, iv. 183, n. 2.
+SMART, Mrs. Christopher,
+  Johnson's letters to her, in. 454! iv. 358, n. 2.
+SMART, Mrs. Newton, iv. 8, n. 3.
+SMELT, Mr., iv. i, n. 1.
+SMITH, Adam,
+  absence of mind, iv. 24, n. 2;
+  Barnard's verses, mentioned iii, iv. 433;
+  blank verse, dislikes, i. 427;
+  Boswell attends his lectures, v. 19;
+    praised by him, ib., n. 1;
+    attacks his _alliance_ with Hume, v. 30, n. 3;
+  bounty on corn, iii. 232, n. 1;
+    on herring-busses, v. 161, n. 1;
+  composed slowly, v. 66, n. 3;
+  conversation, iii. 307, n. 2; iv. 24, n. 2;
+  decisive professorial manner, iv. 24;
+  Glasgow and Brentford, iv. 186; v. 369;
+  gold, importation of, iv. 104, n. 3;
+  'hotbed of genius,' raised in a, ii. 53, n. 1;
+  Hume's _Dialogues on Natural Religion_, i. 268, n. 4;
+    letter from, iv. 194, n. 1;
+    _Life_, iii. 119; v. 30-2, 369, n. 5;
+    suggested knocking of his  head against, iii. 119;
+  Johnson, altercation with, iii. 331;
+    imaginary altercation, v. 369, n. 5;
+    compared with, iv. 24, n. 2;
+    Dictionary_, reviews, i. 298, n. 2;
+    knowledge of books, i. 71;
+    meeting with, i. 427;
+    preface to his _Shakespeare_, i. 496, n. 4;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479; iii. 128, n. 4;
+    elected when the club had 'lost its select merit,' ii. 430, n. 1;
+  Macdonald,  Sir J., death of, i. 449, n. 2;
+  Macpherson's _Ossian_, ii. 302, n. 2;
+  Milton's shoe-latchets, v. 19;
+  Oxford student, i. 503; iv. 391, n. 1;
+  philosophers and porters, i. 102, n. 2;
+  Professor of Logic, v. 369, n. 2;
+  Professor of Moral Philosophy, v. 369, n. 3;
+  Select Society, member of the, v. 393, n. 4;
+  _Theory of Moral Sentiments_, v. 30, n.;
+  Universities,
+    reflection on English, iii. 13, n. 1, 14, n. 1; iv. 391. n. 1.
+  _Wealth of Nations_, publication of, ii. 429-30;
+    condemned by the Inquisition, i. 465, n. 1;
+    Johnson's ignorance of it, ii. 430, n. 1;
+    valued by Boswell, v. 30, n. 3.
+SMITH, Captain, iii. 362.
+SMITH, Edmund,
+  expulsion from Oxford, ii. 187, n. 3;
+  _Life, quoted, i. 75, n. 5, 81;
+  lines on Pococke, iii. 269.
+SMITH, General, Foote's _Nabob,_ iii. 23, n. 1.
+SMITH, 'Gentleman,' the actor, ii. 208, n. 5.
+SMITH, John, Lord Chief Baron, iv. 152, n. 3; v. 27.
+SMITH, Rev. Mr., vicar of Southill, iv. 126, 330.
+SMITH, Sydney, v. 360, n. 1.
+SMITH, William, Bishop of Lincoln, v. 445, n. 3.
+SMITH, Mr., ii. 116.
+SMOKING,
+  gone out, v. 60;
+  sedative effect, i. 317; v. 60.
+SMOLLETT, Commissary,
+  'solid talk,' v. 365;
+  monument to Dr. Smollett, v. 366.
+SMOLLETT, Dr. Tobias,
+  Blackfriars Bridge, praises, i. 351, n. 1;
+  British coffee-house club, iv. 179, n. 1;
+  Churchill, attacked by, i. 419, n. 1;
+  _Critical Review_, edits the, iii. 32, n. 2;
+    attacks Griffiths and the _Monthly_, ib.;
+  Cumming the Quaker, v. 98, n. 1;
+  epitaph, v. 367;
+  feudal system, v. 106, n. 3;
+  French houses, ii. 388, n. 2;
+    meat and cookery, ii. 402, n. 2;
+    _valets de place_, ii. 398, n. 2;
+  grumbler, a great, as a traveller, iii. 236, n. 2;
+  Hamilton the bookseller, ii. 226, n. 3;
+  heritable jurisdictions, v. 177, n. 1;
+  _Humphry Clinker_ described by H. Walpole, i. 351, n. 1;
+  Johnson's _Debates_, i. 505-6;
+  Johnson and he 'never cater-cousins,' i. 349;
+  Londoners and the Battle of Culloden, v. 196, n. 3;
+  Lyttelton, Lord, afraid of him, iii. 33;
+  monument, v. 366;
+    Johnson corrects the inscription, v. 367;
+  _Ode on Leven Water_, v. 367, n. 2;
+  _Tears of Scotland_, v. 196, n. 3;
+  _Travels_ criticised by Thicknesse, iii. 235-6;
+  Wilkes, letter to, i. 348;
+  quotations, &c. from his works--
+    _Humphry Clinker_, authors sleeping on bulks, i. 457, n. 2;
+      in the pillory, iii. 315, n. 1;
+      Bath described, iii. 45, n. 1;
+      Butcher Row, i. 400, n. 2;
+      Edinburgh Cawdies, iv. 129, n. 1;
+      Edinburgh a hot-bed of genius, ii. 53, n. 1;
+      Elibank, Lord, v. 386, n. 1;
+      'gardy loo,' v. 22, n. 3;
+      _Hemisphere_, ii. 81, n. 2;
+      Highland funeral, v. 332, n. 2;
+      libels, i. 116, n. 1;
+      Methodists, ii. 123, n. 2;
+      _Ossian_, ii. 302, n. 2;
+      Psalmanazar, George, iii. 443;
+      Queensberry, Duke of, ii. 368, n. 1;
+      Quin at Bath, iii. 264, n. 1;
+      Scotch, English prejudice against the, ii. 300, n. 5;
+      Scotch churches, dirtiness of, v. 41, n. 3;
+      Scotland as little known as Japan, v. 392, n. 6;
+      Smollett's, Commissary, house, v. 365, n. 1;
+      St. Andrews, v. 61, n. 5;
+      _straw_ in Bedlam, ii. 374, n. 2;
+      whisky as a medicine for infants, v. 346, n. 2;
+    _Peregrine Pickle_,
+      governor, v. 185, n. 2;
+      Lady Vane, v. 49, n. 4;
+    _Roderick Random_,
+      'cham,' i. 348, n. 5;
+      finding a person comprehension, iv. 313, n. 4;
+      hospital on a man-of-war, iii. 266, n. 2;
+      _loblolly boy_, i. 378, n. 1;
+      Lyttelton,  Lord, said to be abused in it, iii. 33, n. 1.
+SMOLLETT, Mrs., v. 366.
+SMUGGLING, iii. 188, n. 5.
+SNAILS and Dissenters, ii. 268, n. 2.
+SNAKES, concerning, iii. 279.
+SNOWDON, ii. 284; v. 451.
+SOBIESKI, King, v. 185, n. 4, 200.
+SOCIAL ATTENTIONS, i. 477.
+SOCIETY,
+  condition upon which all societies subsist, ii. 374;
+  duty to it, v. 62;
+  external advantages of great value, i. 440;
+  held together by respect for birth, ii. 153;
+  right to prohibit propagation of dangerous opinions, ii. 249;
+  submitting to its determinations, v. 87;
+  truth, held together by, iii. 293.
+SOCIETY OF ARTISTS, i. 363;
+  _Preface to the Catalogue_, ib., n. 2, 367.
+_Society of Arts and Sciences_,
+  Johnson  tries to speak there, ii. 139;
+    is recommended by Hollis, iv. 97;
+  votes against a Scotchman, iv. 11;
+  mentioned, iv. 92, n. 5.
+SOCIETY for Conversation, iv. 90.
+SOCIETY for the Encouragement of learning, i. 153, n. 2.
+SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE GOSPEL,
+  Archbishop Markham's Sermon, v. 36, n. 3;
+  bequest of slaves made to it, iii. 204, n. 1.
+SOCIETY FOR PROPAGATING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE, ii. 27-30, 279; v. 370.
+SOCRATES,
+  compared with Charles XII, iii. 265;
+  education, on, iii. 358, n. 2;
+  learnt to dance, iv. 79;
+  passing through the fair at Athens, i. 334, n. 2;
+  reduced philosophy to common life, i. 217.
+SODOR AND MAN, Bishop of, iii. 412.
+_Solamen miseris socios habuisse doloris_, iv. 181, n. 3.
+SOLANDER, Dr.,
+  account of him, v. 328;
+  proposed expedition, ii. 147, 148; iii. 454.
+_Soldiers Letter_, i. 156.
+SOLDIERS,
+  breeding, their, ii. 82;
+  character high, iii. 9;
+  common soldiers usually gross, iii. 9;
+  Coronation, at the, iii. 9, n. 2;
+  courage, iii. 266;
+  deaths from gaol fever, iv. 176, n. 1;
+  Dicey, Professor,
+    on the difficulties of their position, iii. 46, n. 5;
+  English stronger than French, v. 229;
+  estimation in which they are held, iii. 265-6;
+  fame, get little, v. 137;
+  France, respect paid to them in, iii. 10;
+  governed by want of agreement, ii. 103;
+  insolence, iii. 9, nn. 2 and 3;
+  Johnson's estimate of them in his talk and study, iii. 266-7;
+  Mutiny Act, iii. 9, n. 4;
+  officers, their ignorance, v. 398;
+    respected, iii. 9;
+    superiority of their accommodation, iii. 361, 365;
+  pay, ii. 218;
+  peace, in time of, iii. 267, n. 1;
+  quartered in inns, ii. 218, n. 1; iii. 9, n. 4;
+  real life and modern fiction, in, ii. 134, n. 3;
+  regularity, want of, iii. 266, n. 4;
+  relish of existence, iii. 413, n. 4;
+  riches in them do not excite anger, v. 328;
+  shot at for five-pence a day, ii. 250;
+  trial of two soldiers for murder, iii. 46, n. 5.
+SOLICITORS, iv. 128-31. See ATTORNEYS.
+SOLITUDE, Burton's warning against it, iii. 415.
+  See under JOHNSON, solitude.
+SOMERS, Lord,
+  patron of learning, v. 59, n. 1;
+  mentioned, ii. 157, n. 3.
+SOMERSET, James, a negro,
+  account of his case, iii. 87, n. 3, 212; v. 401, n. 3;
+  Hargrave's _Argument_ quoted, v. 401, n. 3;
+  Knight the negro reads his case, iii. 214, n. 1.
+SOMERSET, Duchess of, i. 452, n. 2.
+SOMERSETSHIRE, iii. 226, n. 2.
+SOMERVILLE, Lord, iv. 50.
+SOMMELSDYCK, family of, v. 25, n. 2.
+_Somnium_, i. 60.
+SORROW,
+  inherent in humanity, v. 64;
+  remedies for it, ib., n. 2;
+  useless, iii. 137, n. 1.
+  See GRIEF.
+SOUND, beauty in a simple sound, ii. 191.
+SOUTH, Dr. Robert,
+  Johnson criticises his _Sermons_, iii. 248;
+    recommends his _Sermons on Prayer_, ii. 104.
+_South Briton_, a libel, iv. 318, n. 3.
+SOUTH SEA, voyages to the, ii. 247; iii. 8; iv. 308.
+_South Sea Report_, i. 157.
+SOUTH SEA SCHEME,
+  Dr. Young loses by it, iv. 121;
+  Fenton's advice to Gay, v. 60, n. 4.
+SOUTHAMPTON, Lord, ii. 323, n. 1.
+SOUTHEY, Robert,
+  _Adventurer_, i. 252, n. 2;
+  Colman and Lloyd, ii. 334, n. 3;
+  correcting _doggedly_, v. 40, n. 3;
+  dreams, i. 235, n. 2;
+  English historians, ignorance of, v. 220, n. 1;
+  _Gentleman's Magazine_, despises the, iv. 437;
+  Georgia, settlement of, i. 127, n. 4;
+  _Methodists_, origin of the term, i. 458, n. 3;
+  poet-laureate, i. 185, n. 1;
+  Robertson's, Dr., omissions, ii. 238, n. 1; v. 220, n. 1;
+  Robinson, Sir T., i. 434, n. 3;
+  supernatural appearances, iii. 298, n. 1;
+  walks, the habit of taking long, i. 64, n. 4;
+  want of readiness, ii. 256, n. 3;
+  Wesley's manners, iii. 230, nn. 3 and 4;
+  Wesley warned by 'a serious man,' v. 62, n. 5;
+  Westminster School, account of, iii. 12, n. 3;
+  Whitefield's oratory, ii. 79, n. 4; v. 36, n. 1;
+  _Whole Duty of Man_, ii. 239, n. 4.
+SOUTHILL, the residence of Squire Dilly,
+  Boswell visits it in 1779, iii. 396;
+  Boswell and Johnson in 1781, i. 260; iv. 118;
+  the church, i. 315; iv. 122.
+SOUTHWELL, Thomas, second Lord, i. 243; iii. 380;
+  'most qualified man,' iv. 174.
+SOUTHWELL, Mr., i. 362.
+SOUTHWELL, Robert, the Jesuit, v. 444.
+SPACE, _quasi sensorium numinis_, v. 287.
+SPAIN, Boswell, David, lives there, n. 195, n. 3;
+  embassy to it in 1766, ii. 177;
+  expedition to Scotland in 1719, v. 140, n. 3;
+  exportation of coin, iv. 105, n. 1;
+  Johnson attacks it in _London_, i. 130, 455;
+    in _Lives of Blake and Drake_, i. 147, n. 5;
+    wishes that it should be travelled over, i. 365, 410, 455; iii. 454;
+  Spanish invasion, fears of a, iii. 360, n. 3;
+  treaty of peace of 1782-83, iv. 282, n. 1.
+SPANISH PLAYS, iv. 16.
+SPANISH PROVERBS, i. 73, n. 3; iii. 302.
+SPARTA, ii. 176; iii. 293.
+SPEAKING, of another, iv. 32;
+  of oneself, iii. 323;
+  public speaking, ii. 139, 339.
+SPEARING, Mr., an attorney, i. 132, n. 1.
+_Spectator_,
+  Addison, badness of the part not written by, iii. 33;
+  Baretti, read by, iv. 32;
+  Bonn's edition, iv. 190, n. 1;
+  Bouhours quoted, ii. 90, n. 3;
+  bows of the Spectator's banker, i. 440, n. 1;
+  _British Princes_, ii. 108, n. 3;
+  curious epitaph, iv. 358, n. 2;
+  edition with notes, ii. 212;
+  end of its publication, i. 201, n. 3;
+  _Epilogue to the Distressed Mother_, i. 181, n. 4;
+  'find
+  variety in one,' iii. 424, n. 2;
+  Freeport, Sir Andrew, ii. 212, n. 2;
+  'Gentleman, The,' ii. 182;
+  Grove's paper on Novelty, iii. 33;
+  Hockley in the Hole, iii. 134, n. 1;
+  Kurd's notes, iv. 190, n. 1;
+  Ince's papers, iii. 33, n. 3;
+  Indian King at St. Paul's, i. 450, n. 3;
+  Johnson praises it, ii. 370;
+  milking a ram, i. 444, n. 1;
+  motto to No. 379, v. 25, n. 2;
+  Osborne's _Advice to a Son_, ii. 193, n. 2;
+  paper of notanda, i. 205;
+  _Philip Homebred_, iii. 34;
+  Pope's letter to Steele, iii 420, n. 2;
+  Psalmanazar ridiculed, iii. 449;
+  reputation enjoyed by chance
+  writers in it, iii. 33; singularity, ii. 75;
+  Two-penny Club, iv. 254, n. 1;
+  _Whole Duty of Man_, i. 216, n. 1:
+  See under ADDISON.
+SPEDDING, James, _Bacon's Works_, i. 431, n. 2.
+SPEECH-MAKING, a knack, iv. 179.
+SPELLING, in the seventeenth century, v. 299, n. 1.
+  See JOHNSON, spelling.
+SPENCE, Rev. Joseph, account of him, v. 317;
+  _Anecdotes_, iv. 63; v. 414;
+  Blacklock's poetry, i. 466;
+  Pope visits him at Oxford, iv. 9;
+  mentioned, ii. 84, n. 2.
+SPENCER, second Earl, member of the Literary Club, i. 479.
+SPENCER, Lady, iii. 425, n. 3.
+SPENSER, Edmund, Bunyan, read by, ii. 238;
+  _Dictionary_, as an authority for a, iii. 194, n. 2;
+  George III suggests that Johnson should write his _Life_,
+ii. 42, n. 2; iv. 410;
+  imitations of him, iii. 158, n. 4;
+  _Ruines of Rome_, iii. 251, n. 1;
+  'Spenser, Mr. Edmund,' iv. 325, n. 3.
+SPHINX, the, iii. 337.
+SPINOSA, i. 268, n. 2; iii. 448.
+SPIRIT, evidence for. See JOHNSON, spirit.
+SPIRITS. See GHOSTS.
+SPIRITS, evil, iv. 290.
+_Spiritual Quixote_,
+  its author, a member of Pembroke College, i. 75, n. 3;
+    and a friend of Shenstone, i. 94, n. 5; ii. 452, n. 4;
+  on clean shirts, v. 60, n. 4.
+SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS,
+  felicity of drunkenness cheaply attained by them, iii. 381, n. 3;
+  misery caused by them, ii. 435, n. 7; iii. 292, n. 1;
+  pleasant poison, v. 346, n. 2.
+_Spleen, The_, iii. 38, 405.
+SPLENDOUR, iv. 337.
+SPOONER, Rev. Mr., v. 73.
+SPOTTISWOODE, Dr., ii. 323, n. 2.
+SPOTTISWOODE, John, iii. 326-7.
+SPRAT, Bishop,
+  _History of the Royal Society_, iv. 311;
+  _Life_ quoted, i. 34, n. 5;
+  meets Bentley, v. 274, n 4;
+  style, iii. 257, n. 3.
+SQUILLS, iv. 355.
+_Squire Richard_, iv. 284.
+SQUIRES, Rev. Mr., i. 208, n. 3.
+STAGE, Mr., iv. 257, n. 2.
+STAFFORD, ii. 164, n. 5.
+STAFFORDSHIRE,
+  fruit, very little, iv. 206;
+  Jacobite fox-hunt, iii. 326, n. 1;
+  nursery of art, iii. 299, n. 2;
+  Toryism, its, ii. 461;
+  two young Methodists from it, ii. 120;
+  Whig, a Staffordshire, iii. 326.
+STAGE. See PLAYERS.
+STAGE-COACHES, i. 340, n. 1. See COACH.
+STAIR, Earl of, v. 372.
+ST. ALBAN'S,
+  Boswell and Johnson pass the night there, iii. 4;
+  monument to John Thrale, i. 491, n. 1;
+  mentioned, ii. 459; iv. 80, n. 1.
+ST. ALBAN'S, first Duke of, i. 248, n. 2.
+ST. ASAPH, ii. 284; v. 436.
+ST. AUBYN, Sir John, i. 508.
+ST. AUGUSTINE,
+  '_misericordia domini inter pontem et fontem_' iv. 212, n. 2;
+  weighed against Jonathan Wild plus three-pence, iv. 291.
+ST. CAS, expedition to, i. 338, n. 2.
+ST. COLUMBA, v. 335, 337, 338.
+ST. CROSS, at Winchester, iii. 124.
+ST. CUTHBERT'S DAY, at University College, ii. 445.
+ST. GLUVIAS, i. 436.
+ST. IGNATIUS LOYOLA, i. 77.
+ST. JEROME, ii. 358, n. 3.
+ST. JOHN. See BOLINGBROKE.
+ST. MALO,
+  expedition sent against it, i. 338, n. 2;
+  mentioned, ii. 82, n. 3.
+ST. PAUL,
+  'chief of sinners,' iv. 294;
+  converted by supernatural interposition, iii. 295;
+  fear of being a cast-away, iv. 123;
+  saw unutterable things, ii. 123;
+  thorn in the flesh, v. 64;
+  'warring against the law of his mind,' iv. 396.
+ST. PETERSBURGH, iv. 277, n. 1.
+ST. QUINTIN, ii. 401.
+ST. VITUS'S DANCE, i. 143.
+STAMP ACT, Burke's speeches, ii. 16.
+STANHOPE, first Earl, i. 160.
+STANHOPE, third Earl,
+  presided at a meeting of the Revolution Society, iv. 40, n. 4.
+STANHOPE, fifth Earl,
+  on the author of _Captain Carleton's Memoirs_, iv. 334, n. 4.
+STANHOPE, Mr. (Lord Chesterfield's son),
+  Boswell's description of him, i. 266, n. 2;
+  Johnson's, iv. 333, n. 1;
+  Harte, Dr., his tutor, iv. 78, n. 1. 333:
+  See CHESTERFIELD, Earl of, Letters to his Son.
+STANHOPE, Mr., mentioned in Tickell's _Epistle_, iii. 388, n. 3.
+STANISLAUS, King, ii. 405, n. 1.
+STANLEY, Dean,
+  _Memorials of Westminster Abbey_--Ephraim Chambers's epitaph,
+i. 219, n. 1;
+  Goldsmith's epitaph and Johnson's Latin, iii. 82, n. 3;
+  Johnson's and Macpherson's graves, ii. 298, n. 2.
+STANTON, Mr., manager of a company of actors, ii. 464, 465.
+STANYAN, Temple, iii. 356.
+STAPYLTON, family of, v. 442, n. 3.
+_Starvation_, ii. 160, n. 1.
+STATE,
+  its right to regulate religion, ii. 14; iv. 12;
+  the vulgar are its children, ii. 14; iv. 216.
+_State_ used for _statement_, iii. 394.
+STATE OF NATURE, v. 365.
+_State Trials_, i. 157.
+STATIONERS' COMPANY, ii. 345.
+STATIUS, i. 252.
+STATUARY, ii. 439.
+STATUES, reason of their value, iii. 231.
+STAUNTON, Dr. (afterwards Sir George),
+  Johnson's letter to him, i. 367;
+    _Debates_, iv. 314.
+'_Stavo bene, &c._,' ii. 346.
+STEELE, Joshua, _Prosodia Rationalis_, ii. 327.
+STEELE, Mr., of the Treasury, i. 141.
+STEELE, Sir Richard,
+  Addison's loan, iv. 52, 91;
+  _Apology_, ii. 448, n. 3;
+  _British Princes_, ridicules the, ii. 108, n. 2;
+  _Christian Hero_, ii. 448;
+  _Conscious Lovers_, i. 491, n. 3;
+  grammar-schools, account of, i. 44, n. 2;
+  Ince, praise of, iii. 33;
+  Marlborough's,  Duke of, papers, v. 175, n. 1;
+  old age, ii. 474, n. 3;
+  'practised the lighter vices,' ii. 449.
+STEEVENS, George,
+  Boswell complains of his unkindness, iii. 281, n. 3;
+    praises his principles, iii. 282;
+  character by Garrick and Parr, iii. 281, n. 3;
+  Chatterton's poems, iii. 50, n. 5;
+  Courtenay's _Poetical Review_, mentioned in, i. 223;
+  Davies, Tom, sneers at, i. 390, n. 3;
+  Fox's election to the Club, ii. 274, n. 7;
+  generosity, iii. 100;
+    assists Mrs. Goldsmith, ib.;
+  _Hamlet_, proposed emendation of, ii. 204, n. 3;
+  Hawkins, attacked by, iv. 406, n. 1;
+  Johnson,
+    anecdotes of, iv. 324;
+      not trustworthy, ib., n. 1;
+    epitaph, iv. 444;
+    aids, in the _Lives_, iv. 37;
+    interpretation of two passages in _Hamlet_, iii. 55, n. 2;
+    letters to him, ii. 273; iii. 100;
+    levee, attends, ii. 118;
+    'the old lion,' ii. 284, n. 2;
+    reflection  on Garrick, ii. 192, n. 2;
+    and the spunging-house, i. 303, n. 1;
+    and Torre's fireworks, iv. 324;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479;
+    election, ii. 273;
+    present, ii. 318;
+  literary impostures, his, iv. 178, n. 1;
+  outlaw, leads the life of an, ii. 375;
+    deserves to be hanged or kicked, iii. 281;
+    anonymous attacks, iv. 274;
+  Rochester's _Poems_, castrates, iii. 191;
+  Shakespeare, edits, ii. 114, 204;
+  Shakespearian editors, i. 497, n. 3;
+  mentioned, ii. 58, 107; iii. 354, 386; iv. 438.
+STELLA (Mrs. Johnson), ii. 389, n. 1.
+_Stella in Mourning_, i. 178.
+STEPHANI, the,
+  Henry Stephens' _Greek Dictionary_, ii. 74, n. 1;
+  Maittaire's _Stephanorum Historia_, iv. 2;
+  what they did for literature, iii. 254.
+STEPHENS, Alexander, Beckford's speech to the King, iii. 201, n. 3.
+STEPNEY, George, iv. 36, n. 4.
+STERNE, Rev. Laurence,
+  beggars, iv. 32, n. 4;
+  death, ii. 222, n. 1;
+  dinner engagements, ii. 222;
+  Goldsmith  calls him a blockhead, ii. 173, n. 2;
+    and 'a very dull fellow,' ii. 222;
+  indecency, ii. 222, n. 2;
+  Johnson's opinion of him, ii. 222;
+  Monckton, Miss,  finds him pathetic, iv. 109;
+  _Sentimental Journey_, imitation of it, ii. 175;
+  _Sermons_ read by Johnson in a coach, iv. 109, n. 1;
+    seen by him at Dunvegan, v. 227;
+  _Tristram Shandy_, Burns's bosom favourite, i. 360, n. 2;
+    'did not last,' ii. 449;
+    Farmer, Dr., foretells that it will be speedily forgotten,
+ii. 449, n. 3;
+    Gray mentions it, ii. 222, n. 1;
+    Harris's _Hermes_, anecdote of, ii. 225, n. 2;
+    Walpole describes it as 'the dregs of nonsense,' ii. 449, n. 3;
+    references to it, 'daily regularity of a clean shirt,' v. 60, n. 4;
+    _Lilliburlero_, ii. 347, n. 2.
+STEVENAGE, iii. 303.
+STEVENS, R., a bookseller, i. 330, n. 3.
+STEVENSON, Dr., v. 369.
+STEWART, Sir Annesly, iv. 78.
+STEWART, Commodore, v. 445.
+STEWART, Dugald,
+  authorship in Scotland, ii. 53, n. 1;
+  existence of matter, i. 471, n. 2;
+  Glasgow University, at, v. 369, n. 3;
+  Hume's Scotticisms, ii. 72, n. 2;
+  Select Society, The, v. 393, n. 4;
+  Smith's, Adam, conversation, iii. 307, n. 2;
+    peculiarities, iv. 24, n. 2.
+STEWART, Francis,
+  Johnson's amanuensis, i. 187;
+  Johnson buys his old pocket-book, iii. 418, 421;
+    and a letter, iv. 262, 265.
+STEWART, George, bookseller of Edinburgh, i. 187.
+STEWART, Sir James, iii. 205, n. 1.
+STEWART, Mr., sent on a secret mission to Paoli, ii. 81.
+STEWART, Mrs., iii. 418, 421; iv. 262, 265.
+STILL, John, Bishop of Bath and Wells, iv. 420, n. 3.
+STILLINGFLEET, Benjamin, iv. 108.
+STINTON, Dr., iii. 279; iv. 29.
+STOCKDALE, Rev. Percival,
+  account of him, ii. 113, n. 2;
+  Johnson's defence of drunkenness, ii. 435, n. 7;
+    on dictionary-making, ii. 203, n. 3;
+    on expectations, i. 337, n. 1;
+    _Works_, edits two volumes of, i. 190, n. 4; 335, n. 3;
+  _Remonstrance, The_, ii. 113;
+  Russia, offered a post in, iv. 277, n. 1;
+  St. Andrews, lodgings at, v. 65, n. 4;
+  mentioned, ii. 148.
+STOICK, the, in _Lucian_, iii. 10.
+STONE, Mr., iii. 143, n. 1.
+STONEHENGE, iv. 234, n. 2.
+STOPFORD, General, ii. 376.
+STORMONT, seventh Viscount (afterwards second Earl of Mansfield),
+v. 362, n, 1.
+STORY, Thomas, the Quaker, i,68, n. 1.
+STORY, its value depends on its being true, ii. 433.
+STOURBRIDGE,
+  Johnson at the school, i. 49; v. 456, n. 1;
+  the town formerly in the parish of Old Swinford, v. 432.
+STOW, Richard, i. 163, n. 1.
+STOWE, iii. 400, n. 2.
+STOWELL, Lord. See SCOTT, William.
+STRAHAN, Andrew, iv. 371.
+STRAHAN, Rev. George, Vicar of Islington (son of William Strahan),
+  attends Johnson when dying, iv. 415-6;
+  Johnson's bequest to him, iv. 402, n. 2;
+    _Prayers and Meditations_, edits, i. 235, n. 1; ii. 476; iv. 376-7;
+      omits some passages, iv. 84, n. 4;
+    visits him, iv. 271, 415;
+    will, witnesses, iv. 402, n. 2;
+  mentioned, ii. 37, n. 1; iv. 49.
+STRAHAN, William, the King's Printer,
+  purchaser in whole or in part of Blair's _Sermons_, iii. 97;
+    _Cook's Voyages_, ii. 247, n. 5;
+    _Duke of Berwick's Life_, iii. 286;
+    _Gibbon's Decline and Fall_, ii. 136, n. 6; iii. 97, n. 3;
+    Johnson's _Dictionary_, i. 287; iv. 32l;
+      _Journey to the Western Isles_, ii. 94;
+      _Patriot_, ii. 288;
+      _Rasselas_, i. 341;
+    Mackenzie's _Man of Feeling_, i. 360;
+  Boswell's praise of him, i. 288;
+  breakfast and dinner at his house, ii. 321; iii. 400;
+  coach, keeps his, ii. 226;
+  Elphinston's _Martial_, iii. 258;
+  epigram, how far a judge of an, iii. 258;
+  Franklin's letter to him on their rise in the world, ii. 226, n. 2;
+    on the American war, iii. 364, n. 1;
+  Gordon Riots, iii. 428-9, 435;
+  Hume left him his manuscripts, ii. 136, n, 6;
+    corrected Hume's style, v. 92, n. 3;
+  Johnson's altercation with Adam Smith, iii. 331;
+    attempts to bring, into Parliament, ii. 137-9;
+    difference with, iii. 364;
+    friendly agent, ii. 136;
+    interested in one of his apprentices, ii. 323;
+    letter to him, iii. 364;
+    letters to Scotland, franked, iii. 364;
+    one of a deputation to, iii. 111;
+  _London Chronicle_, printer of the, iii. 221;
+  member of parliament, ii. 137;
+  obtuse, iii. 258;
+  Robertson's style, corrected, v. 92, n. 3;
+  small certainties, on, ii. 322;
+  Smith's, Adam, letter to him, v. 30;
+  Spottiswoode, Dr., his greatgrandson, ii. 323, n. 2;
+  Warburton's letter, shows, v. 92-3;
+  Wedderburne, anecdote of, ii. 430;
+  mentioned, i. 243, 303, n. 1; ii. 34, n. 1, 282, 310.
+STRAHAN, Mrs. (wife of William Strahan),
+  Johnson's letters to her, iv. 100, 140;
+  mentioned, i. 212.
+STRAHAN, William, junior, death, iv. 100.
+STRAITS OF MAGELLAN, v. 225.
+_Stranger, The_, iv. 244, n. 1.
+STRATAGEM, iii. 275, 324, n. 3.
+STRATFORD-ON-AVON,
+  Boswell and Johnson drink tea there, ii. 453;
+  Jubilee, ii. 68;
+  Shakespeare's mulberry-tree, ii. 470.
+_Stratford Jubilee, The_, ii. 471.
+STRATICO, Professor, i. 371.
+STRAW, balancing a, iii. 231.
+_Straw, beating his_, ii. 374.
+STREATHAM,
+  Church, Thrale's monument, iv. 85, n. 1;
+    Johnson's farewell, iv. 159;
+  Common, ii. 72, n. 1;
+  Thrale's Villa, Boswell's first visit to it, ii. 77;
+    visit in 1778, iii. 225;
+    dining-room, iii. 348;
+      luxurious dinners, iii. 423, n. 1;
+    Johnson gives a bible to one of the maids, iii. 247;
+      'home,' i. 493, n. 3; iii. 405, n. 6, 451;
+      laboratory, iii. 398, n. 3;
+      last dinner, iv. 159, n. 1;
+      musing over the fire, ii. 109, n. 2;
+      parting use of the library, iv. 158;
+        library, compared with the one at St. Andrews, v. 64, n. 1;
+      pictures round it, iv. 158, n. 1;
+    'none but itself can be its parallel,' iii. 395, n. 1;
+    Omai dines there, iii. 8;
+    Shelburne, Lord, let to, iv. 158, n. 4;
+    summerhouse, iv. 134;
+  village, iii. 451;
+  mentioned, iii. 392.
+STREETS, passengers who excite risibility, i. 217.
+STRICHEN, Lord, v. 107, n. 1.
+STRICKLAND, Mrs., iii. 118, n. 3.
+STRIKES in London, iii. 46, n. 5.
+STUART, Andrew,
+  duel with Thurlow, ii. 230, n. 1;
+  _Letters to Lord Mansfield_, ii. 229-30, 475.
+STUART, Gilbert, iii. 334, n. 1.
+STUART, Hon. Colonel James (afterwards Stuart-Wortley),
+  Boswell, accompanies him to London, iii. 399;
+    to Lichfield, iii. 411;
+    to Chester, iii. 413;
+  raises a regiment, iii. 399;
+    ordered to Jamaica, iii. 416, n. 2.
+STUART, Rev. James, of Killin, ii. 28, n. 2.
+STUART, Hon. and Rev. W., iv. 199.
+STUART, Mrs. ii. 377, n. 1.
+STUART, the House of,
+  Johnson defends it, i. 354;
+    has little confidence in it, i. 430;
+    maintains its popularity, iii. 155-6; iv. 165;
+    his tenderness for it, i. 176;
+  right to the throne, ii. 220; iii. 156; v. 185, n. 4, 202-4;
+  Scotch Episcopal Church, faithful to it, iii. 371;
+  Scotch non-jurors give up their allegiance, iv. 287;
+  Voltaire sums up its story, v. 200;
+  mentioned, ii. 26.
+STUART CLAN, ii. 270.
+STUBBS, George, iv. 402, n. 2.
+_Student, The, or Oxford and Cambridge Miscellany_, i. 209, 228.
+STUDIED BEHAVIOUR, i. 470.
+STUDY,
+  all times wholesome for it, iv. 9;
+  Johnson's advice to Boswell, i. 410, 457, 460, 474; iii--407;
+    five hours a day sufficient, i. 428;
+  particular plan not recommended, i. 428;
+  studying hard, i. 70.
+_Stultifying_ oneself, v. 342.
+STYLE,
+  elegance universally diffused, iii. 243;
+  foreign phrases dragged in, iii. 343, n. 3;
+  Hume and Mackintosh on English  prose, iii. 257, n. 3;
+  Johnson's dislike of Gallicisms, i. 439;
+  metaphors, iii. 174; iv. 386, n. 1;
+  peculiar to every man, iii. 280;
+  seventeenth century style bad, iii. 243;
+  studiously formed, i. 225;
+  Temple gave cadence to prose, iii. 257;
+  unharmonious periods, iii. 248;
+  which is the best? ii. 191.
+  See under ADDISON and JOHNSON.
+STYLE, Old and New, i. 236, n. 2, 251.
+SUARD,
+  Johnson introduces him to Burke, iv. 20, n. 1;
+  Voltaire and Mrs. Montague, ii. 88, n. 3.
+SUBORDINATION,
+  breaking the series of civil subordination, ii. 244;
+  broken down, iii. 262;
+  conducive to the happiness of society, i. 408, 442; ii. 219;
+iii. 26; v. 353;
+  essential for order, iii. 383;
+  feudal, ii. 262; v. 106;
+  French happy in their subordination, v. 106;
+  grand scheme of it, i. 490;
+  high people the best, iii. 353;
+  Johnson's great merit in being zealous for it, ii. 261;
+  Mrs. Macaulay's footman, i. 447; iii. 77;
+  mean marriages to be punished, ii. 328-9;
+  men not naturally equal, ii. 13;
+  promoted by a Corsican hangman, i. 408, n. 1;
+  without it no intellectual improvement, ii. 219.
+SUBSCRIPTION to the Thirty-nine Articles. See THIRTY-NINE ARTICLES.
+SUCCESSION, male,
+  Boswell and the Barony of Auchinleck, ii. 413-423;
+  Johnson's advice to Boswell, ii. 415-423;
+    his zeal for it in Langton's case, ii. 261;
+  as regards the Thrale family, ii. 469; iii. 95.
+SUCKLING, Sir John, _Aglaura_, iii. 319, n. 1.
+SUENO, King of Norway, v. 289.
+SUETONIUS, i. 433, n. 1; iii. 283, n. 1.
+_Sufflamina_, i. 273.
+SUFFOLK,
+  militia bill of 1756, i. 307, n. 4;
+  price of wheat in 1778, iii. 226, n. 2.
+SUFFOLK, Lady, ii. 342, n. 1.
+SUGAR, taken in the servant's fingers, ii. 403; v. 22.
+_Sugar Cane, a Poem_. See GRAINGER, James.
+SUGER, Abbot, iii. 32, n. 5.
+SUICIDE,
+  Baxter on the salvation of a suicide, iv. 225;
+  civil suicide, iv. 223;
+  Fitzherbert's 'melancholy end,' ii. 228;
+  going to the devil where a man _is_ known, v. 54;
+  Johnson supposed to recommend it, iv. 150;
+  martyrdom a kind of voluntary suicide, ii. 250;
+  motives that lead to it, ii. 228-9.
+SUIDAS, i. 277, n. 4.
+SULPITIUS, iii. 36, n. 2; iv. 374, n. 5.
+SUNDAY,
+  abroad a day of festivity, ii. 72, n. 1;
+  bird-catching on it, ii. 72, n. 1;
+  harvest work, iii. 313;
+  heavy day to Johnson when a boy, i. 67;
+  legal consultations, ii. 376;
+  militia exercise, i. 307, n. 4;
+  reading, v. 323;
+  relaxation allowed but not levity, v. 69;
+  scheme of life for it, i. 303;
+  throwing stones at birds, v. 69.
+SUNDERLAND, iii. 297, n. 2.
+SUNDERLAND, third Earl of,
+  Lowther the miser, v. 112, n. 4;
+  mentioned, i. 160.
+'_Sunk upon us_,' ii. 148.
+SUPERFOETATION of the Press, iii. 332.
+SUPERIORITY, iv. 164.
+SUPERNATURAL AGENCY, general belief in it, v. 45.
+SUPERNATURAL APPEARANCES,
+  evidence of them, ii. 150;
+  use of them, iii. 298, n. 1:
+  See GHOSTS, WITCHES; and under SCOTLAND, Hebrides, second-sight.
+SUPERSTITIONS, not necessarily connected with religion, v. 306.
+  See under BOSWELL and JOHNSON.
+SUPPER, a turnpike, iii. 306.
+SURINAM, v. 25, n. 2, 357.
+SURNAMES, easily mistaken, iv. 190.
+SURREY, militia bill of 1756, i. 307, n. 4.
+SUSPICION, often a useless pain, iii. 135.
+_Suspicious Husband, The_, ii. 50.
+_Suspirius_, i. 213; ii. 48.
+SUSSEX,
+  militia bill of 1756, i. 307, n. 4;
+  price of wheat in 1778, iii. 226, n. 2;
+  violence of the waves on its coast, v. 251, n. 2.
+SUSSEX, Duke of, ii. 152, n. 2.
+SUTER, Mr., v. 164, n. 2.
+SWALLOWS, their hibernation, ii. 55, 248.
+SWAN, Dr., i. 153.
+SWANSEA, i. 164.
+SWARKSTONE, i. 79, n. 2.
+SWEARING,
+  Court of Justice, in a, v. 390;
+  conversation, in,--causes of the custom, ii. 166;
+  genteel people swear less than formerly, ii. 166, n. 1;
+  Johnson disapproves of it, ii. 111; iii. 4l;
+    represented as swearing in Dr. T. Campbell's _Diary_, ii. 338, n. 2;
+    shows his displeasure, iii. 189.
+SWEDEN,
+  Johnson promised a letter of good-will from it, i. 323;
+    wishes to visit it, iii. 454; v. 215;
+  torture used there, i. 467, n. 1.
+SWEDEN, King of, knights Dr. Hill, ii. 38, n. 2.
+SWEDEN, King of (Gustavus III),
+  Boswell wishes to see him, v. 215;
+  his death, iii. 134, n. 1.
+_Sweden, History of_, by Daline, ii. I56.
+SWEET-MEATS, iii. 186; iv. 90.
+SWIFT, Jonathan,
+  _Advice to the Grub-Street  Verse Writers_, i. 143, n. 1;
+  affectation of familiarity with the great, iv. 62;
+  anonymously, published, ii. 319;
+  _Apology for the Tale of a Tub_, ii. 319, n. 1;
+  _Artemisia_, ii. 76, n. 3;
+  _Beggar's Opera_, opinion of the, ii. 369, n. 1;
+  Bettesworth, Sergeant, iii. 377, n. 1;
+  Blackmore, Sir Richard, ii. 108, n. 2; iv. 80, n. 1;
+  broomstick, could write finely on a, ii. 389, n. 1;
+  _Conduct of the Allies_, ii. 65;
+  death, troubled by thoughts of, ii. 93, n. 4;
+    what reconciles us to it, iii. 295, n. 2;
+  Delany's _Observations_: See DELANY;
+  _Drapier's Letter_, ii. 319;
+  Dryden's prefaces, iv. 114, n. 1;
+  _Epistle to Captain Gulliver_, v. 139;
+  _Eugenia_, ii. 240, n. 4;
+  Faulkner, G., ii. 154, n. 3;
+  feared by a country squire, iv. 295, n. 5;
+  flowered late, iii. 167, n. 3;
+  French writers superficial, i. 454, n, 3;
+  frugal but liberal, iii. 265, n. 1;
+  Gay's writings for children, ii. 408, n. 3;
+  geniuses united, the power of, i. 206;
+  Glover's _Leonidas_, v. 116, n. 4;
+  Goldsmith on his 'strain of pride,' iii. 165, n. 3;
+  Grimston, Viscount, iv. 80, n. 1;
+  _Gulliver's Travels_, ii. 319;
+    quoted in Johnson's _Dictionary_, ib., n. 3;
+    brought its author money, iii. 20, n. 1;
+  happiness, definition of, ii. 351, n. 1;
+  Hawkesworth's _Life_ of him, i. 190, n. 3;
+  _History of John Bull_, v. 44, n. 4;
+  Howard, Hon. Edward, ii. 108, n. 2;
+  inferior to his contemporaries, v. 44;
+  Ireland his debtor, ii. 132;
+    reception there in 1713, iii. 249, n. 6;
+    return to it in 1714, iii. 249, n. 6;
+  Johnson's attacks on him, i. 452; ii. 65, 318; iv. 61; v. 44;
+    recommended to him, i. 133; iv. 61;
+    worse than Swift,' v. 211;
+    writes his Life, iv. 61-3;
+  _Journal_, iv. 177;
+  laugh, did not, ii. 378, n. 2;
+  _Letter to Tooke the Printer_, ii. 319, n. 1;
+  _Lines on Censure_, ii. 61, n. 4;
+  low life, love of, v. 307, n. 3;
+  Manley, Mrs., satirised in _Corinna_, iv. 200, n. 1;
+  _Memoirs of Scriblerus_, i. 452, n. 2; v. 44, n. 4;
+  _Miscellanies in Prose and Verse_, i. 125, n. 4;
+  _Ode for Music_, ii. 67, n. 1;
+  _On the death of Dr. Swift_, iii. 441, n. 3;
+  original in a high degree, ii. 319, n. 2;
+  Orrery's, Lord, _Remarks_: See ORRERY, fifth Earl of;
+  'paper-sparing Pope,' i. 142;
+  payment for writing, iii. 20, n. 1;
+  _Plan for the Improvement of the English Language_, ii. 319;
+  _Poetry; a Rhapsody_, ii. 108, n. 2;
+  Pope's condensation of sense, v. 345, n. 2;
+    parting with, iii. 312;
+  P. P. _clerk of this parish_, i. 383, n. 3;
+  Prendergast, attacks, ii. 183, n. 1;
+  projectors, i. 301, n. 3;
+  _Rules to Servants_, ii. 148, n. 2;
+  Sacheverell's sermon at the end of his suspension, i. 39, n. 1;
+  saving, habit of, iv. 61-2;
+  _scoundrel_, use of, iii. 1, n. 2;
+  'screen between me and death,' iii. 441, n. 3;
+  _Sentiments of a Church of England man_, ii. 319, n. 1;
+  _Sermon on the Trinity_, ii. 319, n. 1;
+  shallow fellow, a, v. 44, n. 3;
+  singularities, given to, ii. 74, n. 3;
+  'spectacles and pills,' iv. 285;
+  Steele, lines on, i. 125, n. 4;
+  Stella's 'artifice of mischief,' v. 243;
+  _Stella's birthday_, iv. 181, n. 3, 285, n. 2;
+  strong sense his excellence, i. 452;
+  study, hours of, ii. 119, n. 2;
+  style, a good neat, ii. 191;
+    according to Hume not correct, ib., n. 3;
+    praised by him, iii. 257, n. 3;
+  Tale of a Tub,
+    doubts as to the authorship, i. 452; ii. 318, 319, n. 1;
+    he gives a copy to Mrs. Whiteway, i. 452, n. 2;
+    lost him a bishopric, i. 452, n. 2;
+    much superior to his other writings, ii. 318; v. 44;
+    quotations from it
+      Boswell like Jack, ii. 235;
+      dirtiness of the Scotch churches, v. 41, n. 3;
+   Temple's style, iii. 257, n. 3;
+   'washed himself with oriental scrupulosity,' iv. 5, n. 2;
+   'Whiggism and Atheism,' i. 431, n. 1.
+SWIMMING. See JOHNSON, swimming.
+SWINFEN, Dr. Samuel,
+  Johnson's godfather, i. 34, n. 2;
+    consults him about his health, i. 64;
+    intimate with him, i. 80, 83;
+    kind to his daughter, iii. 222, n. 3;
+    leaves a legacy to his grandson, iv. 440;
+  Pembroke College, a member of, i. 58, n. 1.
+SWINNEY. See MAC SWINNY, Owen.
+SWINTON, Rev. Mr., i. 273.
+SWISS,
+  Johnson praises their wonderful policy, i. 155;
+  suffer from the _maladie du pays_, iii. 198.
+SWISS GUARDS, iv. 282, n. 2.
+SYDENHAM, Dr. Thomas,
+  _Life_ by Johnson, quoted, i. 38;
+    published, i. 153;
+  Locke's Latin verses, v. 93;
+  St. Vitus's dance, i. 143.
+SYDNEY, Algernon, ii. 210.
+SYLVANUS'S _First Book of the Iliad_, iii. 407.
+_Sylvanus Urban_, i. 111.
+SYMPATHY, ii. 94-5, 469-471; iii. 149.
+SYNOD, 'A Synod of Cooks,' i. 470.
+SYNONYMES, iv. 207.
+_System of Ancient Geography_, i. 187.
+_Systeme de la Nature_, v. 47.
+SZEKLERS, ii. 7, n. 3.
+
+
+
+T.
+
+T', fitted to a, iv. 288.
+TAAF, Mr., ii. 398.
+TACITUS,
+  _Agricola_, quoted, iii. 324, n. 5; iv. 204;
+  _Germania_, quoted, v. 381;
+  his writings are notes for an historical work, ii. 189.
+TAILOR, the metaphysical. See METAPHYSICAL.
+TAIT, Rev. Mr., v. 128.
+TAIT, Mr., an organist, v. 84.
+TALBOT, Lord Chancellor, i. 232, n. 1.
+TALBOT, second Lord, i. 507, 508.
+TALBOT, Miss Catharine,
+  correspondence with Mrs. Carter, i. 232, n. 1;
+  Greenwich Park, describes, i. 106, n. 2;
+  _Rambler_, contributes to the, i. 203;
+    criticises it, i. 208, nn. 2 and 3;
+  Williams, Mrs., account of, i. 232, n. 1.
+_Tale of a Tub_. See SWIFT.
+TALES, telling tales of oneself, ii. 472.
+TALK,
+  above the capacity of the audience, iv. 185;
+  distinguished from conversation, iv. 186;
+  Johnson loved to have it out, iii. 230;
+  talking for fame, iii. 247;
+    from books, v. 378;
+    of oneself, iii. 57;
+    on one topic, ib.
+TALKERS, exuberant public, ii. 247.
+TALLEYRAND, v. 397, n. 1.
+TALLOW-CHANDLER, in retirement, ii. 337.
+TAMEOS, v. 242, n. 1.
+TANNING, v. 246.
+TAR, v. 216.
+TARTARY, ii. 156.
+_Tartuffe_, ii. 321, n. 1; iii. 449.
+TASKER, Rev. Mr., iii. 373-5.
+TASSO, borrows a simile from Lucretius, iii. 330.
+TASTE,
+  changes in it, iii. 192, n. 2;
+  defined, ii. 191;
+  refinement of it, iv. 338;
+  Reynolds's rule for judging it, iv. 316.
+_Tatler_,
+  end of its publication, i. 201, n. 3;
+  esquire, title of, i. 34, n. 3;
+  rural esquires, v. 60, n. 4;
+  great perfections without good breeding, ii. 256, n. 3.
+_Tatler Revived_, i. 202.
+TAUNTON, iv. 32.
+TAVERNS,
+  admitting women, iv. 75;
+  felicity of England in its tavern life, ii. 451;
+  tavern chair the throne of human felicity, ii. 452, n. 1.
+_Taxation no Tyranny_,
+  account of it
+    planned, ii. 292;
+    published, ii. 312;
+    written at the desire of ministers, i. 373, n. 2; ii. 313;
+    corrected by them, ii. 313-5;
+    not attacked enough, ii. 335;
+    pelted with answers, ii. 336, n. 1;
+    sale, ii. 335, n. 4;
+  Birmingham traders praised, ii. 464, n. 3;
+  drivers of negroes, iii. 201;
+  Macaulay, Mrs., attacked, ii. 336, n. 2;
+  mentioned, iii. 221.
+TAXES, effect of their increase, ii. 357.
+TAYLOR, Chevalier, a quack, iii. 389-39.
+TAYLOR, Jeremy,
+  'chief of sinners,' iv. 294;
+  _Golden Grove_, iv. 295;
+  _Holy Dying_, iii. 34, n. 3.
+TAYLOR, Rev. Dr. John,
+  account of him and his establishment, ii. 473;
+    his person, ii. 474;
+    his character by Johnson, ii. 474; iii. 139, 181;
+  all his geese swans, iii. 189;
+  Ashbourne, his daily life, iii. 132; iv. 378;
+    the water-fall, iii. 190;
+    garden, iii. 199;
+  bleeding, habit of, iii. 152;
+  Boswell, gives, particulars of Johnson, iv. 375;
+    laughed at by, iii. 135, n. 2;
+    and Johnson visit him in 1776, ii. 473;
+      in 1777, iii. 135;
+  bull-dog, his, iii. 189;
+  bullocks, his talk is of,' iii. 181;
+  cattle, iii. 150, 181, n. 3;
+  chandelier of crystal, iii. 157;
+  Christ Church, Oxford, enters, i. 76;
+  dinners at his London house, iii. 52, 238;
+  eagerness for preferments, ii. 473, n. 1;
+  'elegant phraseology,' his, ii. 474, n. 1;
+  Garrick's emphasis, anecdote of, i. 168;
+    mediates between Garrick and Johnson, i. 196;
+  house in Westminster, i. 238; iii. 222;
+  Johnson's character, iii. 150
+    company, not very fond of, iii. 181;
+    correspondence with, iii. 180, n. 3:
+      See under JOHNSON, letters;
+    dread of annihilation, iii. 296, n. 2;
+    funeral, iv. 420;
+    heart, knowledge of, i. 26, n. 1;
+    invites, to dine on a hare, iii. 207;
+    Reynolds's explanation of his intimacy with, iii. 180;
+    roars him down, iii. 150;
+      himself roused to a pitch of bellowing, iii. 156;
+    serious talk with him, iii. 296, n. 2;
+    wearies of Ashbourne life, iii. 154, 211; iv. 356, 357, n. 3,
+362, 365, 378;
+    will, not in, iv. 402, n. 2;
+    writes sermons for him, i. 241; iii. 181;
+    youth, friend of, iv. 270;
+  Johnson's, Mrs., death, i. 238; iii. 180, n. 3;
+  Langley, quarrels with, iii. 138, n. 1;
+  lawsuit, ii. 474, n. 1; iii. 44, n. 3, 51, n. 3;
+  Lichfield School, at, i. 44;
+  living in ruins and rubbish, iv. 378;
+  matriculation, i. 76;
+  neighbours, iii. 138;
+  sermons, iii. 181-2;
+  sleep, observation on, iii. 169;
+  Whig, a, ii. 474; iii. 156;
+  widower, anecdote of a, iii. 136;
+  wife, separation from his, i. 472, n. 4;
+  wit, single instance of his, iii. 191;
+  mentioned, ii. 464, 468; iii. 185, 187.
+TAYLOR, Mrs., Rev. Dr. John Taylor's wife,
+  separated from her husband, i. 472, n. 4;
+  mentioned, i. 239.
+TAYLOR, John, a Birmingham trader, i. 86.
+TAYLOR, John, of Christ Church, Oxford,
+  confounded with Dr. John Taylor, i. 76, n. 1.
+TAYLOR, John (_Demosthenes_ Taylor), iii. 318.
+TAYLOR, William, of Norwich, ii. 408, n. 3.
+TAYLOR, Mr., an engraver, iv. 421, n. 2.
+TAYLOR, Mr., a gentleman-artist, of Bath, iii. 422.
+TEA,
+  Garrick charges Peg Woffington with making it too strong, iii. 264;
+    his finest sort, i. 216, n. 3;
+  Hanway's attack on its use, and
+  Johnson's defence, i. 313;
+  Johnson a hardened tea-drinker, i. 103, n. 3:
+    see under JOHNSON;
+  price of it in 1734, i. 313, n. 2;
+  run tea, v. 449, n. 1;
+  tea-making _a  l'Anglaise_, ii. 403;
+  weak, generally made, iii. 264, n. 4;
+  Wesley attacks its use, i. 313, n. 2.
+TEACHING, wretchedness of, i. 85.
+_Tears of Old May-day,_ i. 101.
+_Telemachus, a Mask_, i. 411; ii. 380.
+TEMPE, iii. 302.
+TEMPLE, second Earl, iv. 249, n. 3.
+TEMPLE, Right Rev. Frederick, Bishop of London, i. 436, n. 3.
+TEMPLE, Rev. William Johnson,
+  account of him, i. 436; iii. 416, n. 3;
+  Boswell, correspondence with, i. 436, n. 3;
+    and he read Gray all night, ii. 335, n. 2;
+    executor, iii. 301, n. 1;
+    last letter written to him, i. 14, n. 1;
+    occupies his chambers in the Temple, i. 437;
+    visits him at Mamhead, ii. 371;
+  Gray's character,  writes, i. 436, n. 3; ii. 316; iv. 153, n. 1;
+  Johnson, compares, with the 'infidel pensioner Hume,' ii. 316;
+    introduced to, ii. 11;
+  political speculations, unfit for, ii. 312, n. 4;
+  mentioned, i. 433, n. 3; ii. 3, n. 2, 247.
+TEMPLE, Sir William,
+  drinking by deputy, iii. 330;
+  Dutch free from spleen, iv. 379;
+  English prose, gave cadence to, iii. 257;
+  great generals, ii. 234;
+  _Heroic Virtue_, ii. 234, n. 4;
+  Ireland, ancient state of, i. 321;
+  peerages and property, ii. 421;
+  style condemned by Hume, iii. 257, n. 3;
+    praised by Mackintosh, ib.;
+    a model to Johnson, i. 218.
+TEMPLE OF FAME, ii. 358.
+TEMPTATION, exposing people to it, iii. 237.
+TENANTS, their independence, v. 304:
+  See LANDLORDS, and under SCOTLAND, Hebrides, landlords and tenants.
+TENDERNESS OF HEART, v. 240.
+_Tenders_, v. 196, n. 1.
+TENERIFFE, iv. 358.
+TENISON, Thomas, Archbishop of Canterbury,
+  Psalmanazar introduced to him, iii. 447.
+TENNYSON, Alfred, Lord, poet-laureate, i. 185, n. 1;
+  _Ulysses_ quoted, v. 278, n. 2.
+TENURES, ancient, ii. 202; iii. 414.
+TERENCE, quoted, i. 129, n. 1; ii. 358, n. 3, 465, n. 3.
+TESTIMONY, compared with argument, iv. 281.
+_Tetty_ or _Tetsey_, i. 98.
+THACKERAY, W. M.,
+  Addison's _Cato_, quotations from, i. 199, n. 2;
+    one failing, iv. 53, n. 4;
+  _History of the Newcomes_ quoted, ii. 300, n. 3;
+  subscribed to the annuity for Johnson's goddaughter, iv. 202, n. 1.
+THALES, i. 125, n. 4.
+THAMES,
+  Budgell drowns himself in it, ii. 229; v. 54;
+  convicts working on it, iii. 268, n. 4;
+  Johnson and Boswell row to Greenwich, i. 458;
+    to Blackfriars, ii. 432;
+    returns on it from Rochester, iv. 233, n. 2;
+  _London_, mentioned in, i. 460;
+  New-England men at its mouth, v. 317;
+  ribaldry of passers-by, iv. 26.
+THATCHING, v. 263.
+_The one_, iv. 211, n. 2.
+THEATRES,
+  French and English compared in point of decency, ii. 50, n. 3;
+  orange-girls, v. 185, n. 1;
+  proposal for a third one, iv. 113:
+  See under LONDON, Covent Garden, Drury Lane, and Haymarket.
+THEBES, ii. 179.
+THEFT, allowed in Sparta, ii. 176; iii. 293.
+THELWALL, John, iv. 278, n. 3.
+THEOBALD, Lewis,
+  _Double Falsehood_, iii. 395, n. 1;
+  Pope, attacked by, ii. 334, n. 1;
+  Shakespeare, edits, v. 244, n. 2;
+  Warburton, compared with, i. 329;
+    helped by him, v. 80.
+THEOCRITUS, iv. 2.
+_Theodosius_, ii. 471.
+_Theophilus Insulanus_, v. 225.
+THEOPHRASTUS, v. 378.
+THICKNESSE, Philip, criticises Smollett, iii. 235-6.
+THIEVES, all men naturally thieves, iii. 271.
+_Thing_, not _the_, iv. 89.
+THINKING, liberty of, ii. 249, 252.
+THIRLBY, Dr. Styan, iv. 161, n. 4.
+THIRTY-NINE ARTICLES,
+  articles of peace, ii. 104;
+  meaning of subscription, ii. 151;
+  petition for removing the subscription, ii. 150;
+    motion to consider it, ii. 208, n. 4.
+THOMAS, Colonel, iv. 211, n. 4.
+THOMAS, Nathaniel, iii. 92, n. 2.
+THOMSON, James,
+  blank verse of the _Seasons_, iv. 42, n. 7;
+  Boswell's assistance to  Johnson in his _Life_, ii. 63;
+iii. 116, 133, 359;
+  character, his, not to be gathered from his works, iii. 117, n. 7;
+  cloud of words, iii. 37;
+  _Edward and Eleonora_ not licensed, i. 141, n. 1;
+  family, account of his, iii. 359;
+  Johnson inserts him among the _Lives_, iii. 109;
+  letters to his sisters, ii. 64; iii. 117, 360;
+  licentiousness, ii. 63; iii. 117;
+  _Lives of Thomson_, iii. 116-7;
+  'loathed much to write,' iii. 360;
+  poetical eye, i. 453; ii. 63; iii. 37;
+  'Queensberry, worthy,' ii. 368, n. 1;
+  Quin's generosity to him, iii. 117;
+  Scotland, never returned to, iii. 117;
+  _Seasons_, quoted, i. 98, n. 1; iii. 151, n. 4;
+    by Voltaire, i. 435, n. 2;
+  sisters, generosity to his, ii. 64; iii. 360;
+  wine, love of, i. 359.
+THOMSON, Rev. James,
+  case of ecclesiastical censure, iii. 58-64, 91.
+THOMSON, Mr.,
+  a schoolmaster (the poet's brother-in-law), ii. 64; iii. 116, 360.
+THORNTON, Bonnell,
+  _Adventurer_, writes for the, i. 252, n. 2;
+  Boswell  enlivened by his witty sallies, i. 395;
+  _Ode on St. Cecilia's Day_, i. 420;
+  _Rambler_, parodies the, i. 218, n. 1;
+  _Student_, writes for the, i. 209.
+THORP, Mr. Robert, of Macclesfield, iv. 393. n. 3.
+THORPE, iii. 359.
+THOUGHTS,
+  command of one's, ii. 190, 202, n. 2;
+  inquisitive and perplexing, iv. 370, n. 3;
+  troublesome at night, ii. 440;
+  vexing, iii. 5.
+_Thoughts on Executive Justice_, iv. 328, n. 1.
+_Thoughts on the late Transactions respecting Falkland's Islands_.
+  See _Falkland's Islands_.
+THRALE FAMILY, account of the, i. 491, n. 1.
+THRALE, John, a London merchant, i. 491, n. 1.
+THRALE, 'Old,' the brewer, Henry Thrale's father, i. 490-1.
+THRALE, Henry,
+  account of him, i. 490, 494;
+  ambition of out-brewing Whitbread, iii. 363, n. 5;
+  Baretti, present to, iii. 97;
+  Bath, visits, in 1776, iii. 44;
+    in 1780, iii. 421;
+  Boswell's  familiarity in speaking of him, i. 492, n. 1;
+    hospitality to, iii. 45;
+    writes to him, iii. 372;
+  brewery,--profits, i. 491; iii. 210, 363, n. 5; iv. 87, n. 1;
+    beer brewed, ii. 396; iii. 210, n. 5;
+    L20,000 a year paid in excise, v. 130;
+    first sale of it, i. 490;
+    second sale, i. 491; iv. 86, n. 2, 132;
+  Cator, John, one of his executors, iv. 313;
+  champagne, his, iii. 119;
+  churches, intends to beautify two Welsh, v. 450;
+  death, iv. 84;
+    false report of it, iii. 107;
+  dinners and breakfasts at his house, ii. 77, 227, 246, 327,
+338, n. 2, 349, 378, n. 1, 427; iii. 27, 248, 344; iv. 80;
+  dislikes the times, iii. 363;
+  eating, immoderate in, iii. 422-3; iv. 84, n. 4;
+  expenses, iii. 210;
+  France, tour to, ii. 384-401;
+  Goldsmith's _Haunch of Venison_,  mentioned in, iii. 225, n. 2;
+  questions a statement of his about horses, ii. 232;
+  Gordon Riots, property in danger, iii. 435;
+    flees from Bath, ib., n. 2;
+  Grosvenor Square, house in, iv. 72;
+  heir, desires a male, ii. 469; iii. 95, 363, n. 4;
+  highwayman, robbed by a, iii. 239, n. 2;
+  illness, dangerous, i. 322, n. 1; iii. 397, 423, n. 1;
+    better, iii. 417, 420;
+    withdrawn from business,  iii. 434;
+    very ill, iv. 72;
+    Baretti's account of it, iv. 84, n. 4;
+  Italy, projected tour to, ii. 423;
+    given up, iii. 6, 18, 27;
+  Johnson's affection for him, iii. 397, n. 2; iv. 84-5, 89, 100;
+    wishes to hear '_The History of the Thrales_ v. 313;
+      his feelings towards Johnson, ii. 77; iv. 84, 85, n. 1, 145, 340;
+      'will go nowhere without him,' iii. 27, n. 3;
+    and the Earl of Marchmont, iii. 345;
+    epitaph on him, iv. 85, n. 1;
+    his executor, iv. 85; receives a bequest of L200, iv. 86;
+      guardian of his children, iv. 198, n. 4;
+    illness in 1766, i. 521;
+    intimacy not without restraint, iii. 7;
+    introduction to his family, i. 490, 520; iii. 451;
+    kitchen, inquires into, ii. 215, n. 4;
+    loss by his death, iv. 85, 145, 157-9;
+      prayer on it, i. 240, n. 5;
+    suggests, as a member of parliament, ii. 137, n. 3;
+    writes _The Patriot_ for him, ii. 286;
+  Lade, Sir John, his nephew, iv. 412, n. 1;
+  melancholy, suffers from, iii. 363, n. 5;
+    'worried by the _dog_,' iii. 414, n, 1;
+  money difficulties, iv. 85, n. 2;
+  'My Master,' i. 494, n. 3; iii. 119;
+  portrait, iv. 158, n. 1;
+  prospects, loves, v. 439, n. 2;
+  receives L14,000, iii. 134, n. 1, 455;
+  Rome, will not die in peace without seeing, iii. 27, n. 3;
+  silent at Oglethorpe's, v. 277;
+  society in his house, i. 496;
+  son, loses his only surviving, ii. 468, 470;
+    grief, his, iii. 18, n. 1;
+    _orbus et exspes_, iii. 24, n. 5;
+    at the Assembly Rooms, Bath, iii. 45, n. 2;
+  son, loses his younger, iii. 4, n. 3;
+  Southwark,
+    Member for, i. 490;
+    receives 'instructions' from the electors, ii. 73, n. 2;
+    election of 1774, ii. 286, 287;
+      of 1780, Johnson writes his _Addresses_, iii. 422, n. 1, 439-440;
+    defeated, iii. 442;
+    house in the Borough, ii. 286, n. 1; iii. 6; iv. 72, n. 1;
+  Wales, tour to, ii. 285; v. 427-460;
+  wife's, his, jealousy, iii. 96, n. 1;
+  will, afraid of making his, iv. 402, n. 1;
+    account of it, iv. 86, n. 1;
+  mentioned, i. 83, n. 3; ii. 136, 311, 411; iii. 22-4, 54, n. 1, 126,
+132, 158, n. 1, 190, n. 3, 222, 225, 240, 398, n. 3; v. 84, 102, n. 3.
+THRALE, Henry (son of Mr. and Mrs. Thrale),
+  death, ii. 468, 471; iii. 4;
+  Johnson's letter on it, i. 236, n. 3;
+    his love of him, ii. 469; iii. 4.
+THRALE, Hester Lynch (Miss Salusbury, afterwards Mrs. Piozzi),
+  account of her, i. 492-6;
+    birth, i. 149, n. 5, 520;
+    character by Johnson, i. 494;
+      by Miss Burney, iv. 82, n. 4;
+    dress and person, i. 494-5;
+  accident to her eye, iii. 214;
+  Argyll Street, house in, iv. 157, 164;
+  Baretti, character of, ii. 57, n. 3;
+    flatters her, iii. 49, n. 1;
+    ignorance of the scriptures, v. 121, n. 4;
+    knowledge of languages, i. 362, n. 1;
+    quarrel with, ii. 205, n. 3; iii. 49, n. 1, 96;
+      her account, ib., n. 1;
+  Bath, visits, in 1776, iii. 6, 44;
+    in 1780, iii. 421;
+    an evening at Mrs. Montagu's, iii. 422;
+    in 1783, iv. 166, 198, n. 4;
+  Beattie, Dr., loves, ii. 148;
+  Beauclerk's anecdote of the dogs, v. 329, n. 1;
+  Beauclerk, hatred of, i. 249, n. 1; v. 329, n. 1;
+  his truthfulness, ib.;
+  birthplace, v. 449-51;
+  Boswell,
+    accuses, of spite, iv. 72, n. 1;
+      of treachery, iv. 318, n. 1, 343;
+    advises, not to publish the _Life of Sibbald_, iii. 228;
+    alludes to her second marriage, iii. 49;
+    argues with, on Shakespeare and Milton, iv. 72;
+    brother David, iii. 434, n. 1;
+    compliments, on his long head, iv. 166;
+    controversy with, about Mrs. Montagu, v. 245;
+    dines with her, iv. 166;
+    hospitality to, iii. 45;
+    introduced to her, ii. 77;
+    'loves,' ii. 145, 206;
+    MS. _Journal_, reads, ii. 383;
+    proposes an epistle in her name, v. 139;
+  _British Synonymy_, iv. 412;
+  Burke's son, can make nothing of, iv. 219, n. 3;
+  Burney, Miss, letters to, iv. 340, n. 3;
+  calculating and declaiming, iii. 49;
+  canvasses for Mr. Thrale, iii. 442, n. 1;
+  character, influence of vice on, iii. 350;
+  children, her,
+    births, ii. 46, n. 3, 280; iii. 210, n. 4, 363, 393;
+    deaths, ii. 281, n. 2; iii. 109;
+    three living out of twelve, iv. 157, n. 3;
+    unfriendly with her married daughter, v. 427, n. 1;
+    Johnson's kindness to them, iv. 345;
+  clerk, gives a crown to an old, v. 440;
+  _clippers_, warned of, iii. 49;
+  common-place book, iv. 343;
+  conceit of parts, iii. 316;
+  Congreve, quotes from, ii. 227;
+  dates, neglects, i. 122, n. 2; iv. 88, n. 1;
+  Demosthenes's 'action,' ii. 211;
+  'despicable dread of living in the Borough,' iv. 72, n. 1;
+  divorces, iii. 347-8;
+  'dying with a grace,' iv. 300, n. 1;
+  Errol, Lord, at the coronation, v. 103, n. 1;
+  estate, prefers the owner to the, ii. 428;
+  fall from her horse, ii. 287;
+  Fermor's, Mrs., account of Pope, ii. 392, n. 8;
+  flattery, coarse mode of, ii. 349;
+    Johnson talks with her about it, v. 440;
+  Foster's _Sermons_, quotes, iv. 9, n. 5;
+  France, tour to, ii. 384-401;
+  French, contentment of the, v. 106, n. 4;
+    Convent, visits a, ii. 385;
+    maxims, attacks, iii. 204, n. 1;
+  Garrick's poetry, praises, ii. 78;
+  good breeding, want of, iv. 83;
+  Gordon Riots, alarmed at the, iii. 428, n. 4;
+  Gray's _Odes_, admires, ii. 327;
+  Grosvenor Square, removes to, iv. 72, n. 1;
+  Hogarth's account of Johnson, i. 147, n. 2;
+  illness, in 1779, iii. 397;
+  inaccuracy,
+    her extreme,
+      in general, i. 416, n. 2; iii. 226, 229;
+      no anxiety about truth, iii. 243, 404;
+      her defence of it, iii. 228;
+      instances of it--_Anecdotes_, iv. 340-7;
+      anecdote about in _vino veritas_, ii. 188, n. 3;
+    Barber's visit to Langton, i. 476, n. 1;
+    Garrick's election to the Club, i. 481;
+    Goldsmith and the _Vicar of Wakefield_, i. 415, 416, n. 2;
+    Johnson's answer to Robertson, iii. 336, n. 2;
+      and G. J. Cholmondeley, iv. 345;
+      harshness, i. 410;
+      lines on Lade, iv. 412, n. 1;
+      mother calling _Sam_, iv. 94, n. 4;
+      and small kindnesses, iv. 201, 343-4;
+      _Verses to a Lady_, i. 92, n. 2;
+    'natural history of the mouse,' ii. 194, n. 2;
+    _sutile_ mistaken for _futile_, iii. 284, n. 4;
+  indelicacy, iv. 84, n. 4;
+  insolence of wealth, shows the, iii. 316;
+  interpolation in one of Johnson's letters, suspected, ii. 383, n. 2;
+  Italian, an, on clean shirts, v. 60, n. 4;
+  jelly, her, compared with Mrs. Abington's, ii. 349;
+  Johnson's account of French sentiments and meat, ii. 385, n. 5;
+    advice about the brewery, iii. 382, n. 1;
+      about sweet-meats, iii. 186; iv. 90;
+      on Mr. Thrale's death, iii. 136, n. 2;
+    anxiety not to offend, iii. 54, n. 1;
+    appeals to her love and pity, iv. 229, n. 3;
+    appearances of friendship kept up with, iv. 164, 166;
+    apprehensive of evil, v. 232, n. 5;
+    asperses, i. 28;
+      wishes to depreciate him, i. 66, n. 2;
+    belief, fantastical account of, i. 68, n. 3;
+    biographers, i. 26, n. 1;
+    blames her conduct, iv. 277;
+      his friendly animadversions, iii. 48;
+    change in her feeling towards, iv. 340, n. 3;
+    on children's books, iv. 8, n. 3;
+    conversation too strong for the great, iv. 117;
+    copyist, iv--37;
+    dislike of extravagant praise, iii. 225;
+      of singularity, ii. 74, n. 3;
+    doubts her friendship, iv. 145, n. 2;
+    dress, iii. 325;
+    drives her from his mind, iv. 339, n. 3;
+    and the Earl of Marchmont, iii. 344;
+    her 'enchantment over,' v. 14;
+    epigram, translates, i. 83, n. 3;
+    flatters, ii. 332, n. 1, 349;
+    flatters her, iii. 34;
+    household, asks about, iii. 461-2;
+    illness in 1766, i. 521;
+    introduction to her, i. 520;
+    _Journey into North Wales_, v. 427, n. 1;
+    her kindness to, i. 520;
+    laugh, ii. 262, n. 2;
+    lectures, iv. 65, n. 1;
+    Letters,
+      publishes them for L500, i. 124, n. 4; ii. 43, n. 1;
+      arranged inaccurately, i. 122, n. 2;
+      error in date, iii. 453;
+      possible alterations and interpolations, ii. 383, n. 2;
+iii. 49, n. 1, 96, n. 1;
+      read by Walpole, iv. 314;
+      her own 'studied epistles,' iii. 421;
+      his letters to her from Scotland, ii. 303, 305;
+      about the Gordon Riots, iii. 428-30;
+      her letters to him in Scotland, v. 84, n. 2
+      (for other letters, See under JOHNSON, letters);
+    love of her children, iv. 198, n. 4;
+    'loved' by her and Boswell, ii. 427;
+    mode of eating, i. 470, n. 2;
+    and Mrs. Montagu, iv. 64, n. 1, 65, n. l;
+    neglects, iv. 158-9;
+      leaves him in sickness and solitude, iv. 249, n. 2;
+      'one pleasant day since she left him,' iv. 436;
+    nursed in her house, iv. 141, 181;
+    _Ode_ to her, v. 157-8;
+    parody on Burke, iv. 317;
+    pleasure in her society, i. 493-6;
+    severe to her, iv. 159, n. 3;
+    stuns her, v. 288;
+    style, iii. 19, n. 2;
+    supposed wish to marry her, iv. 387, n. 1;
+    takes leave of her in April, 1783, iv. 198, n. 4;
+    talk, iv. 237, n. 1;
+    tenderness to her mother, ii. 263, n. 6;
+    urges economy, iv. 85, n. 2;
+    wishes for her and Mr. Thrale in the Hebrides, iii. 455;
+    would not toast her in whisky, v. 347;
+    'yoke' put upon her, iv. 340;
+  Lennox, Mrs., liked by nobody, iv. 275, n. 2;
+  Lichfield, visits, v. 428, nn. 1 and 3;
+  Long, Dudley, praises, iv. 81;
+  Lyttelton's vision, iv. 298, n. 3;
+  Malone's criticism on her _Anecdotes_, iv. 341;
+  marriage, second, alluded to by Boswell, ii. 328;
+    signs that it was coming on, iv. 158, n. 4;
+    takes place, iv. 339;
+  marrying inferiors in rank, ii. 328;
+  middle class abroad, absence of a happy, ii. 402, n. 1;
+  Montagu, Mrs., praises, iv. 275, n. 3;
+  mother, death of her, ii. 263;
+  Musgrave, Mr., ii. 343, n. 2; iv. 323, n. 1;
+  'My Mistress,' or 'Madam,' i. 494;
+  _officious_, iv. 137, n. 2;
+  Paris, contradictions in, iii. 352, n. 2;
+  _Piozzi Letters_:
+    See above under MRS. THRALE, _Johnson's Letters_;
+  Pope's _Universal Prayer_, iii. 346-7;
+  portrait, iv. 158, n. 1;
+  praise, blasts by, iv. 82;
+  Presto, the dog, iv. 347;
+  Prior's love verses, praises, ii. 78;
+  purse, uneasiness at losing her, v. 442;
+  _regale_, v. 347, n. 1;
+  Richardson's love of praise, v. 396, n. 1;
+  'severe and knowing,' iii. 318, n. 3;
+  Siddons, Mrs., as Euphrasia, v. 103, n. 1;
+  son, loses her only surviving, ii. 468, 470; iii. 6, 45, n. 2;
+    Johnson's advice to her, iii, 136, n. 2;
+  son, loses her younger, iii. 4, n. 3;
+  Thrale family, describes the rise of the, i. 491, n. 1;
+  Thrale's death, iv. 84;
+    effect on her and Johnson, v. 157;
+    describes his manners, i. 494, n. 1;
+    jealous of him, iii. 96, n. 1;
+  _Three Warnings_, ii. 26;
+  tongue, could not restrain her, iv. 82;
+  truth, indifference to: See above under inaccuracy;
+  Wales, estate in it, ii. 281;
+    tour there, ii. 285; v. 427-60;
+  wit, iv. 103, n. 1;
+  Young's, Dr., ignorance of rhopalick verses, v. 269, n. 3;
+  mentioned, ii. 142, 364, n. 3, 379; i11. 29, 33, 95, 126, 132,
+248, 372; iv. 5, n. 1, 75, 80, 169, 242; v. 110.
+THRALE, Miss,
+  Baretti's _Dialogues_ written for her, ii. 449, n. 2;
+  Bath, at, in 1780, iii. 422;
+  birth-day party, iii. 157, n. 3;
+  harpsichord, playing on the, ii. 409;
+  Johnson teaches her Latin, iv. 345, n. 2; v. 451, n. 2;
+    is visited by her in his last illness, iv. 339, n. 3;
+  Marie Antoinette, seen by, ii. 385;
+  marries Admiral Lord Keith, v. 427, n. 1;
+  mother, unfriendly with her, v. 427, n. 1;
+  portrait, iv. 158, n. 1;
+  Queeny, iii. 422, n. 4; v. 451, n. 2;
+  mentioned, iii. 6; iv. 86, n. 2.
+THRALE, Miss Sophia,
+  Johnson advises her to study arithmetic, iv. 171, n. 3.
+_Three Warnings, The_, ii. 26.
+THRESHING, v. 263.
+THROCKMORTON, Mr., of Weston Underwood, v. 439, n. 1.
+THRONE, The, something behind it greater than it, iii. 416, n. 2.
+THUANUS (De Thou),
+  Johnson thinks of translating his History, iv. 410;
+  mentioned, i. 32, 208, n. 1.
+THUCYDIDES, his quotations from Homer, iii. 331.
+THURLOW, first Lord,
+  Boswell bows the intellectual knee to him, iv. 179, n. 2;
+    _Journal of a Tour_, praises, i. 3, n. 1;
+    writes to him, iv. 327;
+    his answer, iv. 336;
+  character by Sir W. Jones, iv. 349, n. 3;
+  copyright, speech on, ii. 247, n. 5, 345;
+  Cowper, treatment of, iv. 349, n. 3;
+  duel with Andrew Stuart, ii. 230, n. 1;
+  Horne Tooke, encounter with, iv. 327, n. 4;
+    prosecutes him, iii. 354, n. 3;
+  Horsley, rewards, iv. 438;
+  Johnson's companion, iii. 22;
+    generous offer to, iv. 348;
+    letter to, iii. 441; v. 364, n. 1;
+      letter from him, iv. 349;
+    pension, proposed addition to, iv. 327-8, 348-350, 367-8;
+    would prepare himself to meet him, iv. 327;
+  legal opinion on Rev. J. Thomson's case, iii. 63;
+  Macbean and the Charterhouse, i. 187;
+  Prince of Wales and Sir John Ladd, iv. 412, n. 1;
+  'puts his mind to yours,' iv. 179;
+  Reynolds, letter to, iv. 350, n. 1;
+  Royal Marriage Bill, ii. 152, n. 2;
+  small certainties, ii. 323, n. 1;
+  Taylor's, Dr., lawsuit, iii. 44;
+  mentioned, iv. 310.
+THUROT, M., iv. 101.
+TIBER, iii. 251.
+TIBULLUS,
+  Grainger's translation, ii. 454;
+  quoted, iv. 407, n. 1.
+TICHBORNE TRIAL, v. 247, n. 2.
+TICKELL, Richard,
+  _Epistle from the Hon. Charles Fox_, ii. 292, n. 4; iii. 388, n. 3;
+  _The Project_, iii. 318, n. 2.
+TICKELL, Thomas,
+  aided Blackmore in his _Creation_, ii. 108;
+  _Life_ by Johnson, iv. 56.
+TIGER, River, v. 242, n. 1.
+TILLEMONT, Gibbon praises his accuracy, i. 7, n. 1.
+TILLOTSON, John, Archbishop of Canterbury,
+  _Sermons_, iii. 247;
+  on transubstantiation, v. 71.
+TIME AND SPACE, iv. 25.
+_Times, The_, quoted, v. 400, n. 4.
+TIMIDITY, iv. 200, n. 4.
+TIMMINS, Mr. Samuel,
+  _Dr. Johnson in Birmingham_ quoted, i. 85, n. 3, 95, n. 3.
+TINDAL, Dr., ii. 229, n. 1.
+TIPPOO, iii. 356, n. 2.
+_Titi, Prince_, ii. 391.
+TOASTS, iv. 29.
+TOLAND, John, i. 29.
+TOLCHER, Old Mr., i. 152, n. 3.
+TOLERATION, ii. 249-254; iv. 12, 216;
+  universal, iii. 380.
+TOMASI, Signora, ii. 451, n. 3.
+_To Miss--_, i. 178.
+_To Miss--on her giving the Authour a Purse_, ii. 25.
+_Tommy Prudent_, iv. 8, n. 3.
+TONSON, Jacob,
+  Budgell's _Epilogue_, iii. 46;
+  Dryden's engagement with him, i. 193, n. 1.
+TONSON, Jacob, the younger,
+  Johnson praises him, i. 227, n. 3;
+  mentioned, i. 263, n. 3.
+TOOKE, Horne (at first Rev. John Horne),
+  Beckford's speech to the King, iii. 201, n. 3;
+  Boswell, altercation with, iii. 354, n. 2;
+  _Diversions of Purley_, iii. 354, n. 2;
+  imprisonment, iii. 314, n. 6;
+    writ of error, iii. 345, n. 3;
+  Johnson's etymologies, criticises, iii. 354;
+    reads the preface to his _Dictionary_ with tears, i. 297, n. 2;
+iii. 354, n. 1;
+  _Letter to Mr. Dunning_, iii. 354;
+  living, resigns his, iii. 201, n. 3;
+  Norton, Sir Fletcher, attacks, ii. 472, n. 2;
+  pillory, should have been set in the, iii. 314;
+    too much literature for it, iii. 354;
+    Lord Mansfield durst not venture it, ib., n. 3;
+  Thurlow, encounter with, iv. 327, n. 4.
+TOPHAM, Edward, proprietor of _The World_, iii. 16, n. 1.
+TOPLADY, Rev. Mr.,
+  attacked by Wesley, v. 35, n. 3;
+  meets Johnson at Dilly's, ii. 247, 253, 255.
+TOPOGRAPHICAL WORKS, iii. 164, n. 1.
+TOPPING, Mr., of Christ Church, iii. 449.
+TOPSELL, Edward, i. 138, n. 5.
+TORIES,
+  defined, i. 294; iii. 174, n. 3;
+  generated, how, iii. 326;
+  hostile to Spain, i. 147, n. 5;
+  identified with Jacobites, i. 429, n. 4;
+  _Of Tory and Whig_, iv. 117;
+  opposition to the Court, ii. 112;
+  reverence for government, iv. l00;
+  Whigs, enmity with, iv. 291;
+  Whigs when out of place, i. 129.
+TORRE, M., fire-work maker, iv. 324.
+TORTURE, i. 466, 467, n. 1.
+TOTTENHAM, iii. 45, n. 1.
+TOUCH, sense of, ii. 190.
+TOUR OF EUROPE, iii. 458.
+TOWERS, Dr. J.,
+  _Essay on the Life of Johnson_, iv. 41, n. 1;
+  Johnson's _Life of Milton_, praises, iv. 40;
+  _Letter to Dr. Johnson, &c_., ii. 316.
+TOWNLEY, C., an engraver, iv. 421, n. 2.
+TOWNLEY, Charles, iii. 118, n. 3.
+TOWNMALLING, iii. 452.
+TOWNSEND, Alderman,
+  Johnson attacks him, ii. 135, n. 1;
+  Lord Mayor, iii. 459; iv. 175, n. 1;
+  refuses to pay the land-tax, iii. 460;
+  mentioned, iii. 201, n. 3.
+TOWNSHEND, second Viscount, ii. 342, n. 1; v. 357, n. 1.
+TOWNSHEND, fourth Viscount (afterwards first Marquis), i. 437, n. 2.
+TOWNSHEND, Right Hon. Charles,
+  Akenside, friendship with, iii. 3;
+  'Champagne Speech,' ii. 222, n. 3;
+  jokes and wit, ii. 222; ib., n. 3;
+  Kames, Lord, criticises, ii. 90, n. 1.
+TOWNSHEND, Hon. John, Tickell's _Epistle_, ii. 292, n. 4.
+TOWNSHEND, Right Hon. Thomas (afterwards first Viscount Sydney),
+  Goldsmith's 'Tommy Townshend,' iii. 233, n. 1;
+  attacks Johnson, iv. 318;
+  moves that Nowell's sermon be burnt, iv. 296, n. 1.
+TOWNSON, Rev. Dr., ii. 258, n. 3; iv. 300, n. 2.
+TRADE,
+  difficulty, has not much, iii. 382, n. 2;
+  gaming, like, v. 232;
+  injury done to the body, ii. 218;
+  leisure of those engaged, v. 59;
+  military spirit injured by it, ii. 218;
+  opportunity of rising in the world, ii. 98;
+  produces no capital accession of wealth, ii. 98;
+  but intermediate good, ii. 176;
+  profit in pleasure, ii. 98;
+  rapid rise of traders, i. 490;
+  writers on it, ii. 430.
+_Trade, The_ (the booksellers of London), i. 438; ii. 345; iii. 285.
+TRADESMEN,
+  Chatham's description of the honest tradesman, v. 327, n. 4;
+  excite anger by their opulence, v. 327;
+  fires in the parlour, v. 6;
+  funeral-sermon for a tradesman's daughter, ii. 122;
+  retired from business, ii. 120;
+    one attacked  by the stone, iii. 176, n. 1;
+  wives, their, iii. 353.
+TRADITION, untrustworthy, v. 224; of the Church, v. 71.
+TRAGEDIANS, ridiculed in _The Idler_, v. 38, n. 1.
+TRAGEDY,
+  a ludicrous one, iii. 238;
+  passions purged by it, iii. 39;
+  worse for being acted, ii. 92, n. 4; v. 38:
+  See PLAYERS.
+TRANSLATIONS,
+  how to judge of their merit, iii. 256;
+  Sir John Hill's contract for one, ii. 39; n. 2;
+  what books can and what cannot be translated, iii. 36, 257.
+_Transpire_, iii. 343.
+TRANSPORT, Rational, iii. 338.
+TRANSUBSTANTIATION, v. 71, 88.
+TRANSYLVANIA, ii. 7, n. 3.
+TRAPAUD, General Cyrus, v. 135.
+TRAPAUD, Governor, v. 134, 142.
+TRAPP, Dr. i. 140, n. 5; iv. 381, n. 1.
+TRAVELLERS,
+  ancient, guessed; modern travellers measure, iii. 356;
+  mean to tell the truth, iii. 235;
+  modern mostly laughed at, iii. 300;
+  strange turn to be displeased, iii. 236;
+  unsatisfactory unless trustworthy, ii. 333.
+TRAVELLING,
+  advice about it, i. 431;
+  Cowper, Gibbon, Goldsmith and Locke on the age for travelling,
+iii. 458-9;
+  human life great object of remark, iii. 301, n. 2;
+  idle habits broken off, i. 409;
+  Johnson's love of it, iii. 449-459;
+  _Rasselas_, described in, i. 340, n. 1;
+  rates of travelling
+    London to St. Andrews, i. 359, n. 3;
+    to Edinburgh, v. 21, n. 1;
+    to Harwich, i. 466, n. 2;
+    to Lichfield, i. 340, n. 1; ii. 45; iii. 411;
+    to Milan, i. 370, n. 4;
+    to Salisbury, iv. 234, n. 3;
+  supplies little to the conversation, iii. 352;
+  time ill spent on it in early manhood, iii. 352, 458.
+TRAVELS, books of,
+  writers very defective, ii. 377;
+  should start with full minds, iii. 301;
+  writing under a feigned character, iv. 320.
+TREASON, constructive, iv. 87.
+_Treatise on Painting_, i. 128, n. 2.
+TRECOTHICK, Alderman,
+  account of him, iii. 76, n. 2;
+  his English, iii. 76, 201;
+  Lord Mayor, iii. 459.
+TREE, given a jerk by Divines, iv. 226.
+TREES, their propagation, ii. 168. See under SCOTLAND, trees.
+TRENTHAM, i. 36, n. 2.
+TREVELYAN, Sir G. O.,
+  Johnson and the Rev. John Macaulay, v. 360. n. 1;
+  Rev. Kenneth Macaulay's _History of St. Kilda_, v. 119, n. 3.
+TRIAL BY DUEL, v. 24.
+TRICKS, either knavish or childish, iii. 396.
+TRIFLES,
+  life composed of them, i. 433, n. 4; ii. 359, n. 2;
+  contentment with them, iii. 241-2;
+  their importance, i. 317; iii. 355.
+TRIMLESTOWN, Lord, iii. 227-8.
+TRINITY, doctrine of the, ii. 254-5; v. 88.
+_Tristram Shandy_. See STERNE.
+TRONCHIN, M., iii. 301, n. 1.
+TROTTER, Beatrix, iii. 359.
+TROTTER, ----, an engraver, iv. 421, n. 2.
+TROTZ, Professor, i. 475.
+TROUGHTON, Lieutenant, a loquacious wanderer, v. 448.
+TRUTH,
+  children to be strictly trained in it, iii. 228;
+  comfort of life, essential to the, iv. 305;
+  consolation drawn from it, i. 339;
+  contests concerning moral truth, iii. 17;
+  deviations from it very frequent, iii. 403-4;
+  human experience its test, i. 454;
+  'I'd tell truth and shame the devil,' ii. 222;
+  moral and physical, iv. 6;
+  'not at home,' i. 436;
+  obligatory, how far, iii. 320, 377; iv. 305-6;
+  painful to be forced to defend it, iii. 11;
+  perpetual vigilance needed, iii. 230; iv. 361;
+  publishing it against oneself, iv. 396; v. 211;
+  religious truth established by martyrdom, ii. 250;
+  rights to utter it and knock down for uttering it, iv. 12;
+  sick, should be told to the, iv. 306;
+  society held together by it, iii. 293;
+  story, essential to a, ii. 433:
+  See under JOHNSON, truthfulness.
+TUAM, Archbishop of, ii. 265, n. 4; iv. 198, n. 2.
+TULL, Jethro, v. 324.
+TUNBRIDGE SCHOOL, iv. 330.
+TUNBRIDGE WELLS,
+  Mrs. Montagu writes from it in 1760, ii. 64. n. 2;
+  print of the company there in 1748, i. 190, n. 1;
+  mentioned, iii. 45, n. 1.
+TURGOT, existence of matter, i. 471, n. 2.
+TURKEY and the Turks,
+  Boswell wishes to visit it, iv. 199;
+  opium in common use, iv. 171;
+  sweep Greece, ii. 194;
+  want of _Stirpes_, ii. 421;
+  mentioned, v. 74.
+TURKISH LADY, a, i. 343.
+_Turkish Spy_, iv. 199; v. 341.
+TURNER, John, a fencing-master, v. 103, n, 2.
+TURNPIKES, v. 56, n. 2.
+TURSELLINUS, i. 77.
+TURTON, Dr., iii. 164.
+TWALMLEY THE GREAT, iv. 193.
+TWELLS, Leonard, _Life of Dr. E. Pocock_, iv. 185.
+TWICKENHAM,
+  Boswell and Johnson's drive to it, ii. 361-4;
+  Cambridge's, Mr., villa, ii. 361;
+  highwaymen, iii. 239, n. 1;
+  society, ii. 120.
+TWINING, Rev. Thomas, _Recreations and Studies of a Country Clergyman_,
+  Johnson's dislike of 'the former, the latter,' iv. 190, n. 2;
+    funeral, iv. 420, n. 1;
+  the old willow-tree at Lichfield, iv. 372, n. 1.
+TWISS, Richard, _Travels_, ii. 345.
+TYBURN,
+  executions there abolished, iv. 188;
+  procession to it, iv. 189, n. 1;
+  'Tyburn's elegiac lines,' ib.:
+  See EXECUTIONS.
+TYERS, Jonathan, iii. 308.
+TYERS, Thomas,
+  account of him, iii. 308-9;
+  _Biographical Sketch of Dr. Johnson_, iii. 308; v. 73, n. 2;
+  Johnson like a ghost: See JOHNSON, Ghost;
+    rapid composition, i. 192, n. 1;
+    talked as if on oath, ii. 434, n. 2;
+    wish to visit India and Poland, iii. 456;
+  Tom Restless of _The Idler_, iii. 308, n. 3;
+  mentioned, ii. 107.
+TYRANNY, remedy against it, ii. 170.
+TYRAWLEY, Lord,
+  account of him, ii. 211, n. 4;
+  Chesterfield's saying, ii. 211.
+TYRCONNEL, Lord,
+  Savage's letter to him, i. 161, n. 3;
+    patronised by him, i. 173, 372, n. 1.
+TYRWHITT, Thomas, Chatterton's poems, iii. 50, n. 5; iv. 141, n. 1.
+TYTLER, A. F. (son of W. Tytler, afterwards Lord Woodhouselee),
+  meets Johnson, v. 387, n. 4, 388, n. 2, 402.
+TYTLER, William,
+  _History of Mary Queen of Scots_, i. 354; v. 274, n. 2, 387;
+  Johnson's _Journey_, praises, ii. 305-6;
+  meets him, v. 394, 396.
+
+
+
+U.
+
+UDSON, Mr., ii. 398.
+ULYSSES, i. 12.
+UNCLUBABLE, i. 27, n. 2, 480, n. 1; iv. 254, n. 2.
+UNDERSTANDING,
+  _inverted_, iii. 379;
+  man's superiority over woman, iii. 52;
+  propagating it, ii. 109, n. 2;
+  Reynolds's rule for judging it, iv. 316.
+UNEASINESS, iv. 273.
+UN-IDEA'D, 'A set of wretched unidea'd girls,' i. 251.
+_Union, The_, i. 117, n. 1.
+UNITARIANS, ii. 408, n. i; iv. 125, n. 2.
+_Unius lacertae_, iii. 255.
+_Universal Chronicle, or Weekly Gazette_, i. 330, 345, n. 1.
+_Universal History_, iii. 443; iv. 311.
+_Universal Visiter_, i. 178, n. 2, 306; ii. 345.
+UNIVERSITY,
+  conversation of a man taught at an English one, v. 370;
+  English and Scotch compared, i. 63, n. 1; v. 85, n. 2;
+  fellowships, value of, iii. 13;
+  foreign professorships, iii. 14;
+  Gibbon, attacked by, iii. 13, n. 3;
+  rich, not too, as Adam Smith asserts, iii. 13;
+  school where everything may be learnt, should be a, ii. 371;
+  subscription to the Articles, ii. 151; v. 64;
+  theory and practice, ii. 52; iii. 138:
+  See under CAMBRIDGE and OXFORD, and
+  under SCOTLAND, Aberdeen, Edinburgh, Glasgow, and St. Andrews.
+_Unscottified_, ii. 242; v. 55, n. 1.
+UNWINS, the, Cowper's friends, i. 522.
+UPPER-OSSORY, Lord, iii. 230, n. 5.
+UPSTARTS, getting into parliament, ii. 153, 339.
+URBINO, v. 276.
+URIE, Captain, v. 135.
+URNS, iv. 421, n. 2; v. 453, n. 1.
+_Ursa Major_. See JOHNSON, bear.
+USHER, Archbishop,
+  assists Lydiat, i. 194, n. 2;
+  luminary of the Irish Church, ii. 132.
+USHER, at a school, i. 84.
+USURY, law against, iii. 26.
+UTILITY, beauty not dependent on it, ii. 166; iv. 167.
+_Utopia_, iii. 202, n. 3.
+UTRECHT,
+  Boswell a student there, i. 400, 473; ii. 9;
+  William Pitt (Earl of Chatham), a student, ii. 177, n. 1.
+UTTOXETER MARKET,
+  Johnson does penance there, i. 56, n. 2; iv. 373;
+  Michael Johnson's shop, i. 36, n. 3.
+UZa^S, Duke of, iii. 322, n. 3.
+
+
+
+V.
+
+VACANCIES, eagerness for, iii. 251.
+VACHELL, William, iii. 83, n. 3.
+VACUUM, i. 444, n. 2.
+'VAGABOND, Mr.,' iii. 411, n. 1.
+_Vagabondo, Il_, i. 202; iii. 411.
+VAILS, ii. 78.
+VALENCIA, ii. 195, n. 3; iii. 434.
+VALETUDINARIANS, ii. 460;
+  Johnson's disgust at them, iii. 1, 152.
+VALLANCY, Colonel, iv. 272, 278.
+VANBRUGH, Sir John,
+  attempted to answer Jeremy Collier, iv. 286, n. 3;
+  _Provoked Husband_, ii. 48, n. 3; iv. 284, n. 2;
+  Reynolds's tribute to him, iv. 55.
+VANE, Anne, v. 49, n. 4.
+VANE, Lady, v. 49, n. 4.
+_Vanessa_, ii. 389, n. 1.
+_Vanity of Human Wishes_,
+  account of it, i. 192-5;
+    price paid for it, i. 193, n. 1;
+    rapidly composed, i. 192; ii. 15;
+    written mostly at Hampstead, i. 192;
+  Boswell finds in it the means of happiness, iii. 122, n. 2;
+  Byron's admiration of it, i. 193, n. 3;
+  death, 'kind nature's signal of retreat,' ii. 106;
+  De Quincey on the opening lines, i. 193, n. 3;
+  Garrick's sarcasm on it, i. 194;
+  Johnson reads it with tears, iv. 45, n. 3;
+  misery, 'the doom of man,' iii. 198; v. 179;
+  'Patron and the jail,' i. 264;
+  _Rasselas_, resemblance to, i. 342;
+  Scott's admiration of it, i. 193, n. 3; iv. 45, n. 3;
+  _spreads_ changed into _burns_, iii. 357-8;
+  Vane and Sedley, v. 49;
+  Wolsey, Cardinal, iii. 221, n. 4.
+VANSITTART, Dr.,
+  account of him, i. 348, n. 1; v. 460, n. 1;
+  story of the flea and the lion, ii. 194, n. 2;
+  mentioned, ii. 192.
+VASS, Lauchland, v. 131, 144.
+VEAL, Mrs., her ghost, ii. 163.
+VEALE, Thomas, iv. 77, n. 3.
+VENICE,
+  Beauclerk plundered there by a gambler, i. 381, n. 1;
+  Johnson wishes to visit it, iii. 19;
+  mentioned, i. 362; v. 69, n. 3.
+VENUS, of Apelles, iv. 104.
+_Veracious_, iv. 39, n. 3.
+VERACITY. See TRUTH.
+_Verbiage_ ii. 236; iii. 256.
+_Verecundulus_, i. 68, n. 1.
+VERNON'S Parish Clerk, v. 268, n. 1.
+VERSAILLES, ii. 385, 395;
+  theatre, ii. 395, n. 2.
+VERSES, in a dead language, ii. 371;
+  making them, ii. 15.
+_Verses on Ireland_, iii. 319.
+_Verses on a Sprig of Myrtle_, i. 92.
+_Verses to Mr. Richardson on his Sir Charles Grandison_, ii. 26.
+VERTOT, ii. 237; iv. 311.
+VESEY, Right Hon. Agmondesham,
+  gentle manners, his, iv. 28;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479; ii. 318;
+  professor in the imaginary college, v. 108.
+VESEY, Mrs.,
+  evenings at her house described by Langton, iii. 424; iv. 1, n. 1;
+    by Hannah More, iii. 424, n. 3;
+    by Horace Walpole, iii. 425, n. 3;
+    by Miss Burney, iii. 426, n. 3;
+    by Johnson, ib., n. 4;
+  wishes to introduce Johnson to Raynal, iv. 435.
+VESTRIS, the dancer, iv. 79.
+_Vexing Thoughts_, iii. 5.
+_Vicar of Wakefield_. See GOLDSMITH.
+VICE,
+  character not hurt by it, iii. 349;
+  compared with virtue, iii. 342;
+  Mandeville's doctrine: See MANDEVILLE.
+_Vicious Intromission_,
+  Johnson's argument, ii. 196-201, 206; iii. 102; v. 48.
+VICTOR, Benjamin, iv. 53.
+VICTORIA, Queen, death-warrants, iii. 121, n. 1.
+VIDA, i. 230, n. 1.
+_Vidit et erubuit_, iii. 304.
+VILETTE, Rev. Mr.,
+  Dodd's dedication to him, iii. 167, n. 1;
+  his virtues, iv. 329.
+_Village, The_, a poem, iv. 121, n. 4, 175.
+VILLIERS, Sir George, his ghost, iii. 351.
+VINCENT, William, Dean of Westminster, i. 302, n. 1.
+_Vindication of the Licensers of the Stage_, i. 140; ii, 60, n. 3.
+VIRGIL,
+  _Aeneid_,
+    its story, iv. 218;
+  Aeneas's treatment of Dido, iv. 196;
+  Burke's ragged copy, iii. 193, n. 3;
+  farming, love of, v. 78;
+  Homer, compared with, iii. 193;
+  Johnson reads him, ii. 288; iv. 218;
+    juvenile translations, i. 51;
+  _machinery_, his, iv. 16;
+  Pope, less talked of than, iii. 332;
+  printing-house, describes a, v. 311-12;
+  Theocritus, compared with, iv. 2;
+  quotations:
+    _Eclogues_ i. 5--i. 460;
+    _Eclogues_ i. 11--iii. 310, n. 4;
+    _Eclogues_ ii. 16--iii. 87, n. 3; 212, n. 2;
+    _Eclogues_ iii. 64--v. 291, n, 1;
+    _Eclogues_ iii. 111--v. 279, n. 3;
+    _Eclogues_ viii. 43--i. 261, n. 3;
+    _Georgics_ ii. 173--iv. 372, n. 1;
+    _Georgics_ iii. 9--ii. 329, n. 3;
+    _Georgics_ iii. 66--ii. 129;
+    _Georgics_ iv. l32--iv. 173, n. 2;
+    _Aeneid_ i. 3--v. 392, n. 4;
+    _Aeneid_ i. l99--iv. 258, n. 1;
+    _Aeneid_ i. 2O2--v. 333, n. 3;
+    _Aeneid_ i. 204--v. 392, n. 3;
+    _Aeneid_ i. 378--iv. 193, n. 2;
+    _Aeneid_ i. 460-iii. 162, n. 1;
+    _Aeneid_ ii. 5--iii. 64, n. 1;
+    _Aeneid_ ii. 6--ii. 262, n. 1;
+    _Aeneid_ ii. 49--iii. 108, n. 3;
+    _Aeneid_ ii. l98--iii. 212, n. 1;
+    _Aeneid_ ii. 368--v. 50, n. 1;
+    _Aeneid_ ii. 544--i. 142;
+    _Aeneid_ iii. 461--ii. 22;
+    _Aeneid_ vi. 273--v. 311;
+    _Aeneid_ vi. 4l7--v. 311, n. 4;
+    _Aeneid_ vi. 660--iv. 193, n. 2;
+    _Aeneid_ vi. 730--1. 66;
+    _Aeneid_ xii. 424--ii. 272, n. 1.
+VIRTUE,
+  how far followed by happiness, i. 389, n. 2;
+  men naturally virtuous compared with those who overcome
+inclinations, iv. 224;
+  not natural to man, iii. 352;
+  practised  for the sake of character, iii. 342, 349;
+  scholastic, ii. 223;
+  why preferable to vice, iii. 342.
+_Virtue, an Ethick Epistle_, iii. 199, n. 2.
+_Vision of Theodore the Hermit_, i. 192, 483, n. 2.
+VIVACITY, an art, ii. 462.
+VOLCANOES, strata of earth in them, ii. 467.
+VOLGA, iv. 277.
+VOLTAIRE,
+  'Apres tout, c'est un monde passable,' i. 344;
+  attacks, on answers to, v. 274, n. 4;
+  Boswell visits him, i. 434, 435, n. 2; ii. 5; iii. 301, n. 1; v. 14;
+  Bouhours, ii. 90, n. 3;
+  Byng, Admiral, i. 314;
+  _Candide_, i. 342; iii. 356;
+  'Cerberes de la litterature,' v. 311, n. 4;
+  Charles XII's dress, ii. 475, n. 3;
+  Derham, William, v. 323, n. 4;
+  Des Maizeaux's _Life of Bayle_, i. 29, n, 1;
+  Dubos, ii. 90, n. 2;
+  _Essai sur les Moeurs_, ii. 53, n. 2;
+  fame, his, iii. 263, 332;
+  forgotten ideas, the situation of, i. 435, n. 2;
+  Frederick the Great, contest with, i. 434; v. 103, n. 2;
+  _Ganganelli's Letters_, iii. 286;
+  Hay, Lord Charles, iii. 8, n. 3;
+  Henault, ii. 383, n. 1;
+  _History of the War in 1741_, v. 272;
+  _Histoire de Louis XIV_, v. 393;
+  Holbach's _Systeme de la Nature_, v. 47, n. 4;
+  Hume, his echo, ii. 53;
+  insurrection of 1745-6, account of the, iii. 414;
+  Johnson attacks him, i. 498, 499, n. 1;
+    praises his knowledge, but attacks his honesty, i. 435, n. 2;
+      his reply, i. 499;
+    and Frederick the Great, i. 434;
+  _Julia Mandeville_, reviews, ii. 402, n. 1;
+  Kames, Lord, ii. 90, n. 1;
+  _Le desastre de Lisbonne_, iv. 302, n. 1;
+  _Le Monde comme il va_, i. 344, n. 2;
+  Leroi, the watch-maker, ii. 391, n. 5;
+  Lewis XIV, celebrated in many languages, i. 123;
+    and Mlle. de la Valliere, v. 49, n. 3;
+    loved a striking story, iii. 414;
+  Macdonald, Sir James, v. 152, n. 1;
+  Malagrida, iv. 174, n. 5;
+  master of English oaths, i. 435, n. 1;
+  Maupertuis's death, ii. 54, n. 3;
+  middle class in England and France, ii. 402, n. 1;
+  Montagu's, Mrs., _Essay_, ii. 88;
+  Moreri, v. 311, n. 1;
+  narrator, good, ii. 125;
+  Newton, Leibnitz and Clarke, v. 287, n. 2;
+  Pope and Dryden, distinguishes, ii. 5;
+  Pope, visits, i. 499, n. 1;
+  Pretender, reflections on the, v. 199-200;
+  read less than formerly, iv. 288;
+  Reynolds's allegorical picture, v. 273, n. 4;
+  Rousseau, compared with, ii. 12;
+  Shakespeare, attacks, i. 498; ii. 88, n. 3;
+  made him known to the French, ii. 88, n. 2;
+  Stuart, House of, v. 200;
+  torture in France, i. 467, n. 1;
+  trial, has not yet stood his, v. 311;
+  _Universal History_, v. 311;
+  _Vir est acerrimi ingenii et paucarum literarum_, ii. 406;
+  Wesley calls him coxcomb and cynic, v. 378, n. 1;
+  witchcraft, v. 46, n. 1;
+  wonders, caught greedily at, i. 498, n. 4; iii. 229, n. 3.
+Vossius, Isaac, i. 186, n. 2.
+Voting, privilege of, ii. 340.
+Vows, Cowley's lines on them, iii. 357, n. 1;
+  Johnson's warning against them, ii. 21;
+  a snare for sin, iii. 357;
+  if unnecessary a folly and a crime, iii. 357, n. 1.
+_Vox Viva_, v. 324.
+_Voyage to Lisbon_, i. 269, n. 1.
+_Voyages to the South Sea_. See SOUTH SEA.
+Vranyken, University of, i. 475.
+Vulgar, The, children of the State, ii. 14; iv. 216.
+Vyse, Rev. Dr., Boswell, letter to, iii. 125;
+  Johnson's letter to him, iii. 125;
+  mentioned, iv. 372, n. 2.
+
+
+
+W.
+
+Wade, General,
+  calls _the_ M'Farlane _Mr._ M'Farlane, v. 156, n. 3;
+  his Hut, v. 134.
+Wager, Charles, ii. 164, n. 5.
+Wages, raising those of day-labourers wrong, iv. 176; v. 263;
+  women-servants' less than men-servants', ii. 217.
+Wake, Archbishop, ii. 342, n. 1.
+Waldegrave, Lady, ii. 224, n. 1.
+Wales, Abergeley, v. 446;
+  Angle-sea, ii. 284; v. 447;
+  Bach y Graig (Bachycraigh), iii. 134, n. 1, 454; v. 436, 438;
+  Bangor, ii. 284; v. 447, 448, 452;
+  Beaumaris, v. 447-8;
+  Bible in Welsh, v. 450, 454;
+  Bodryddan, v. 442, n. 3;
+  Bodville, v. 449-51;
+  Boswell proposes a tour, iii. 134, 454;
+  Brecon, iii. 139;
+  Bryn o dol, v. 449;
+  Caernarvon, v. 448, 451;
+  castles, compared with Scotch, ii. 285; v. 374, n. 1;
+    vast size, v. 437, 442, 448-9, 452;
+  charitable establishment, iii. 255;
+  Chirk Castle, v. 453;
+  churches at Bodville neglected, v. 450;
+  Clwyd, River, v. 438;
+  Conway, v. 446, 452;
+  Danes, settlement of, v. 130;
+  Denbigh, ii. 282; v. 437-8, 453;
+  Dymerchion, v. 438, 440;
+  Elwy, River, v. 438;
+  great families kept a kind of court, v. 276;
+  Gwaynynog, iv. 421, n. 2; v. 440, n. 1, 443, 452-3;
+  hiring of harvest-men, v. 453;
+  Holywell, v. 440-2;
+  inhospitality, v. 452;
+  inns, v. 446-7;
+  Johnson's tour to Wales, ii. 279, 281, 282, 284; v. 427:
+    see _Journey into North Wales_;
+  Kefnamwyellh, v. 452;
+  literature, indifference to, v. 443;
+  Llanerk, v. 450;
+  Llangwinodyl, v. 449, 451;
+  Llannerch, v. 439;
+  Llanrhaiadr, v. 453;
+  Lleweney Hall, Johnson visits it, ii. 282; v. 435-46;
+    description of it, v. 436;
+    pales and gates brought from it, v. 433;
+  Llyn Badarn, v. 451;
+  Llyn Beris, v. 451;
+  Maesmynnan, v. 445;
+  manuscripts, ii. 383;
+  Methodists, v. 451;
+  Mold, v. 435;
+  mutinous in 1779, iii. 408, n. 4;
+  offers nothing for speculation, ii. 284;
+  Oswestry, v. 454;
+  parson's awe of Johnson, v. 450, n. 2;
+  Penmaen Mawr, ii. 284; v. 447, 452;
+  Penmaen Rhos, v. 446, 452;
+  Pwlheli, v. 451;
+  _rivers_, v. 442, n. 4;
+  Ruabon, v. 450, n, 2;
+  Ruthin Castle, v. 442;
+  second sight, ii. 150;
+  Tydweilliog, v. 449, 451;
+  Ustrad, River, v. 442, n. 4;
+  Welsh language, how far related to Irish, i. 322;
+    scheme for preserving it, v. 443;
+    used in the Church services, v. 438, 440, 441, 446, 449, 450;
+  Welshmen, generally have the spirit of gentlemen, iii. 275;
+  Wrexham, ii. 240, w. 4; v. 453.
+WALES, Prince of. See PRINCE OF WALES.
+WALKER, John,
+  'celebrated master of elocution,' iv. 206;
+  dedication to Johnson, iv. 421, n. 2.
+WALKER, Joseph Cooper, i. 321; iii. 111, n. 4.
+WALKER, Thomas, the actor, ii. 368.
+WALKING, habit of, i. 64, n. 4.
+WALL, Dr., iv. 292.
+WALL, cost of a garden wall, iv. 205.
+WALL, _taking_ the, i. 110; v. 230.
+WALLACE, ----, a Scotch author of the first distinction, ii. 53, n. 1.
+WALLER, Edmund,
+  Amoret and Sacharissa, ii. 360;
+  _Divine Poesie_, the communion of saints, iv. 290, n. 1;
+  Dryden, studied by, iv. 38, n. 1;
+  _Epistle to a Lady_, v. 221, n. 1;
+  grandson, a plain country gentleman, v. 86;
+  great-grandson, at Aberdeen, v. 85;
+  _Life_ by Johnson, iv. 36, n. 4, 38, n. 2, 39;
+  _Loving at first sight_, iv. 36;
+  _Reflections on the Lord's Prayer_, iv. 290, n. 4;
+  water-drinker, iii. 327, n. 2;
+  women, praises of, ii. 57.
+WALMSLEY, Gilbert,
+  character by Johnson, i. 81; iii. 439;
+  Colson, letter to, i. 102;
+  debtor to Mrs. Johnson, i. 79, n. 2;
+  Garrick, letter to, i. 176, n. 2;
+    scholarship, ii. 377, n. 2;
+  Greek, knowledge of, iv. 33, n. 3;
+  house, ii. 467;
+  Johnson and Garrick, recommends, i. 102;
+  Johnson threatens to put _Irene_ into the _Spiritual Court_, i. 101;
+  Whig, a, i. 81, 430; iii. 439, n. 3; v. 386.
+WALMSLEY, Mrs., i. 82-3.
+WALPOLE, Horatio (afterwards first Baron Walpole), iii. 71, n. 4.
+WALPOLE, Horace (afterwards fourth Earl of Orford),
+  Adams the architects, ii. 325, n. 3;
+  addresses to the King in 1784, iv. 265, n. 5;
+  arbitrary power, courtiers in favour of, iii. 84, n. 1;
+  arithmetician, a woeful, iii. 226, n. 4;
+    Professor Sanderson and the multiplication table, ii. 190, n. 3;
+  Astle, Thomas, i. 155, n. 2;
+  atheism and bigotry first cousins, iv. 194, n. 1;
+  Atterbury on Burnet's _History_, ii. 213, n. 3;
+  balloons, iv. 356, n. 1;
+  Barrington, Daines, iv. 437;
+  Barry's _Analysis_, iv. 224, n. 1;
+  Bate and the _Morning Post_, iv. 296, n. 3;
+  Beauclerk's library, iv. 105, n. 2;
+  Beckford's Bribery Bill, ii. 339, n. 2;
+    speech to the King, iii. 201, n. 3;
+    tyrannic character, iii. 76, n. 2;
+  _Biographia Britannica_, iii. 174, n. 3;
+  Blagden on Boswell's _Life_, iv. 30, n. 2;
+  Boccage, Mme. du, iv. 331, n. 1;
+  _bonmots_, collection of, iii. 191, n. 2;
+  Boswell calls on him, iv. 110, n. 3;
+    _Corsica_, ii. 46, n. 1, 71, n. 2;
+    _Life of Johnson_, iv. 314, n. 5;
+    presence, silent in, ib.;
+  Burke's wit, iv. 276, n. 2;
+  Bute's, Lord, familiar friends, i. 386, n. 3;
+    and the tenure of the judges, ii. 353, n. 3;
+  Cameron's execution, i. 146, n. 2;
+  Chambers's _Treatise on Architecture_, iv. 187, n. 4;
+  Chatham's funeral, iv. 208, n. 1;
+  Chatterton and Goldsmith, iii. 51, n. 2;
+  Chesterfield as a patron, iv. 331, n. 1;
+    wit, ii. 211, n. 3;
+  Cibber, Colley, i. 401, n. 1; iii. 72, n. 4;
+  City Address to the King in 1781, iv. 139, n. 4;
+  City and Blackfriars Bridge, i. 351, n. 1;
+  Clarke, Dr., and Queen Caroline, iii. 248, n. 2;
+  Clive, Mrs., iii. 239, n. 1; iv. 243, n. 2;
+  Cock Lane Ghost, i. 407, n. 1;
+  _Codrington, Life of Colonel_, iii. 204, n. 1;
+  Cornwallis's capitulation, iii. 355, n. 3;
+  _Critical Review_, iii. 32, n. 4;
+  _Cross Readings_, iv. 322, n. 2;
+  Cumberland, William, Duke of, cruelty of, ii. 375, n. 1;
+  Cumberland's _Odes_, iii. 43, n. 3;
+  Dalrymple, Sir John, ii. 210, n. 2;
+  Dashwood, Sir F., ii. 135, n. 2;
+  Devonshire, third Duke of, iii. 186, n. 4;
+  Dodd's execution, iii. 120, n. 3;
+    attempt to bribe the Chancellor, iii. 139, n. 3;
+    sermon at the Magdalen House, iii. 139, n. 4;
+  Dodsley, Robert, ii. 447, n. 2;
+  Drummond's _Travels_, v. 323, n. 3;
+  Dublin theatre riot, i. 386, n. 1;
+  duelling, ii. 226, n. 5;
+  Dundas, 'Starvation,' ii. 160, n. 1;
+  Dunning's motion on the influence of the Crown, iv. 220, n. 5;
+  Eton, revisits, iv. 127, n. 1;
+  Fitzherbert's suicide, ii. 228, n. 3;
+  Fitzpatrick, Richard, iii. 388, n. 3;
+  freethinking, iii. 388, n. 3;
+  French, affect philosophy and free-thinking, iii. 388, n. 3;
+    gentleman's visit to London in 1764, iv. 92, n. 5;
+    ladies, indelicacy of the talk of, ii. 403, n, 1; iii. 352, n. 2;
+    meals, ii. 402, n. 2;
+    middling and common people, ii. 402, n. 1;
+    philosophy, iii. 305, n. 2;
+    _savans_, iii. 254, n. 1;
+    'talk gruel and anatomy,' iv. 15, n. 4;
+  gaming-clubs, iii. 23, n. 1;
+  Garrick's acting, iv. 243, n. 6;
+    funeral, iv. 208, n. 1;
+  George I and Miss Brett, i. 174, n. 2;
+    burnt two wills, ii. 342, n. 1;
+    his will burnt, ib.; iv. 107, n. 1;
+  George II and _Alexander's Feast_, i. 209, n. 2;
+    character, i. 147, n. 1;
+    and the fast of Jan. 30, ii. 152, n. 1;
+    and his father's will, ii. 342, n. 1; iv. 107, n. 1;
+  George III aims at despotism, i. 116, n. 1;
+    as commander-in-chief, iii. 365, n. 4;
+    coronation, iii. 9, n. 2; v. 103, n. 1;
+    and Sir John Dalrymple, ii. 210, n. 2;
+    and the fast of Jan. 30, ii. 152, n. 1;
+    and Johnson's _Journey_, ii. 290, n. 2;
+    ministers his tools, iii. 408, n. 4;
+      his own minister, i. 424, n. 1;
+    mother and Lord Bute, iv. 127, n. 3;
+    and the sea, i. 340, n. 1;
+  George IV in his youth, ii. 33, n. 3;
+  _Leonidas_ Glover, v. 116, n. 4;
+  Goldsmith's envy, i. 413, n. 3;
+    an 'inspired idiot,' i. 412, n. 6;
+      'silly,' i. 388, n. 3;
+    and Malagrida, iv. 175, n. 1;
+    _She Stoops to Conquer_, ii. 208, n. 5;
+  Gordon Riots, iii. 429, n. 3; v. 328, n. 2;
+  Gower, Lord, i. 296, n. 1;
+  Granger's patron, iii. 91;
+  Gray, Sir James, ii. 177, n. 1;
+  Grenville, George, ii. 135, n. 2;
+  Gunning, the Misses, v. 359, n. 2;
+  Hagley Park, v. 78, n. 3, 456, n. 1;
+  Hamilton, W. G., i. 520;
+  _Heroic Epistle_ ascribed to him, iv. 315;
+  Highland regiment in Jersey, v. 142, n. 2;
+  highwaymen, iii. 239, n. 1;
+  Hill, Sir John, ii. 38, n. 2;
+  _History of the House of Yvery_, iv. 198, n. 3;
+  Hollis, Thomas, iv. 97, n. 3;
+  Hooke, Nathaniel, v. 175, n. 3;
+  'Horry' Walpole, iv. 314;
+  Hotel du Chatelet, ii. 389, n. 2;
+  Houghton Collection, sale of the, iv. 334, n. 6;
+  House of Commons' contest with the City in 1771, ii. 300, n. 5;
+  Hume, David, atheist and bigot, iv. 194, n. 1;
+    conversation, ii. 236, n. 1;
+    French, i. 439, n. 2;
+  Hurd, Bishop, iv. 190, n. 1;
+  Irish peers, creation of, iii. 407, n. 4;
+  Italy, tour to, iii. 31, n. 1;
+  _Jealous Wife, The_, i. 364, n. 1;
+  Jenkinson,  Charles (first Earl of Liverpool), iii. 146, n. 1;
+  Johnson and Barnard's verses, iv. 433;
+    'Billingsgate on Milton,' iv. 40, n. 1;
+    bombast, i. 388, n. 3;
+    character, ignorant of, iv. 433;
+    _Debates_, i. 505;
+    described by, iv. 314;
+    history reduced to four lines, i. 5, n. 1;
+    at Lady Lucan's, iii. 425, n. 3;
+    monument, iv. 423, n. 1;
+    'not a true admirer' of, iv. 314;
+       attacks on him, ib., nn. 3 and 5;
+    at the Royal Academy, iv. 314, n. 3;
+    on sacrilege, v. 114, n. 2;
+    writing for money, iii. 19, n. 3;
+  Johnson the horse-rider, i. 399;
+  _Junius_, authorship of, iii. 376, n. 4;
+  Keppel's Court-martial, iv. 12, n. 6;
+  Kinnoul, Lord, ii. 211, n. 4;
+  libels in 1770, i. 116, n. 1;
+  Lort, Rev. Dr., iv. 290, n. 4;
+  Lovat's execution, i. 181, n. 1;
+  _Love and Madness_, iv. 187, n. 1;
+  Lucan's, Lady, bluestocking meeting, iii. 425, n. 3;
+  Lyttelton, first Lord, i. 267, n. 2;
+  Lyttelton, second Lord, iv. 298, n. 3;
+  Maccaroni Club, v. 84, n, 1;
+  Macclesfield, Earl of, i. 267, n. 1;
+  Macdonald, Sir J., i. 449, n. 2;
+  Mackintosh's criticism of his style, iii. 31, n. 1;
+  Macpherson and the newspapers, ii. 307, n. 4;
+  Mac Swinny (old Swinney), iii. 71, n. 4;
+  Mansfield's, Lord, attacks on the press, i. 116, n. 1;
+    severity, iii. 120, n. 3;
+  Mason's _Memoirs of Gray_, i. 29, n. 3;
+  Mead, Dr., iii. 355, n. 2;
+  Methodists expelled from Oxford, ii. 187, n. 1;
+  militia in 1778, iii. 360, n, 3, 365, n. 4;
+  Millar, Andrew, i. 287, n. 3;
+  Miller, Lady, ii. 336, n. 5;
+  Miller, Philip, v. 78, n. 3;
+  _Miss_, a, v. 185, n. 1;
+  Montagu, Mrs., at the Academy, ii. 88, n. 3;
+    at Lady Lucan's, iii. 425, n. 3;
+  Morell, Dr., v. 350, n. 1;
+  _Motion, The_, a caricature, v. 285, n. 1;
+  'mystery, the wisdom of blockheads,' iii. 324, n. 4;
+  Nichols's _Life of Bowyer_, iv. 437;
+  North, Lord, and Mr. Macdonald, v. 153, n. 1;
+  Northumberland, Duchess of, ii. 337, n. 1;
+  Northumberland, Earl of, ii. 132, n. 1;
+  Norton, Sir Fletcher, ii. 472, n. 2;
+  Oglethorpe, General, i. 128, n. 1;
+  Orford, Earl of, becomes, iii. 191, n. 2;
+  Otaheitans, The, v. 328, n. 1;
+  Pantheon in Oxford Street, ii. 169, n. 1;
+  pantomimes, i. 111, n. 2;
+  Paoli, ii. 71, n. 2, 82, n. 1; v. 1, n. 3;
+  Paris, ii. 403, n. 1; iii. 352, n. 2;
+  Patagonia, Giants of, v. 387, n. 6;
+  peerages, new, iv. 249, n. 4;
+  Pelham's death, i. 269, n. 1;
+  Pembroke, tenth Earl of, ii. 371, n. 3;
+  petitions to the king against the House of Commons, ii. 90, n. 5;
+  Philipps, Sir John and Lady, v. 276, n. 2;
+  press prosecutions, ii. 60, n. 3;
+  prize-fighting, v. 229, n. 2;
+  public affairs in 1779, iii. 408, n. 4;
+  Richardson's novels, ii. 174, n. 2;
+  Royal Academy dinner, iii. 51, n. 2;
+  Royal Marriage Bill, ii. 152, n. 2;
+  Savage, Richard, i. 170, n. 5;
+  Scotch and the Gordon Riots, ii. 300, n. 5;
+    and the House of Commons, ii. 300, n. 5;
+    officers of militia, iii. 399, n. 2;
+    recruiting in London, iii. 399, n. 3;
+  Scotland engendering traitors, iii. 430, n. 6;
+  Seeker, Archbishop, iv. 29, n. 1;
+  Shebbeare, Dr., broken Jacobite physician, iv. 113, n. 1;
+    pension, ii. 112, n. 3;
+    trial for libelling dead kings, iii. 15, n, 3;
+  sinecure office, iii. 19, n. 3;
+  slavery, iii. 200, n. 4, 204, n. 1;
+  Smollett's abuse of Lord Lyttelton, iii. 33, n. 1;
+    _Humphry Clinker_, i. 351, n. 1;
+  Southwark election of 1774, ii. 287, n. 2;
+  speeches in parliament, effect of, iii. 233, n. 1;
+  Strawberry, v. 456, n. 2;
+  tea, universal use of, i. 313, n. 2;
+  Thurot's descent on Ireland, iv. 101, n. 4;
+  title, succeeds to the, iv. 314, n. 1;
+  Townshend, Charles, ii. 222, n. 3;
+  _transpire_, iii. 343, n. 2;
+  Trecothick, Alderman, iii. 76, n. 2;
+  _Tristram Shandy_, ii. 449, n. 3;
+  Tyrawley, Lord, ii. 211, n. 4;
+  Usher of the Exchequer, iii. 19, n. 3;
+  vails, ii. 78, n. 1;
+  Vesey's, Mrs., _Babels_, iii. 425, n. 3;
+  Voltaire, letter from, ii. 88, n. 2;
+  Walpole's, Sir R., great plan of honesty, i. 131, n. 1;
+    low opinion of history, ii. 79, n. 3;
+  Warburton and Helvetius, iv. 261, n. 3;
+  Westmoreland, Earl of, at Oxford, i. 281, n. 1;
+  Whigs and Tories, iv. 117, n. 5;
+  Whitaker's _Manchester_, iii 333, n. 3;
+  Whitehead, Paul, i. 125, n. 1;
+  Whitehead, William, i. 401, n. 1;
+  Willes, Chief Justice, iv. 103, n. 3;
+  _World, The_, contributor to, i. 257, n. 3;
+  Yonge, Sir William, i. 197, n. 4;
+  Young, Dr., v. 269, n. 2;
+  Young, Professor, parody of Johnson, iv. 392, n. 1;
+  _Zobeide_, iii. 38, n. 5.
+WALPOLE, Sir Robert,
+  banished to the House of Lords, i. 510;
+  Bath, Lord, sarcastic speech to, v. 339, n. 1;
+  Clarke's refusal of a bishopric, iii. 248, n. 2;
+  debates, reports of, unfair, i. 502; iv. 314;
+  Elwall's challenge, ii. 164, n. 5;
+  ferment against him, i. 129, 131; ii. 348, n. 2;
+  fixed star, a, i. 131; v. 339;
+  'happier hour, his,' iii. 57, n. 2; iv. 364, n. 1;
+  _Hosier's Ghost_, v. 116, n. 4;
+  indecent pamphlet against him, iii. 239;
+  Johnson attacks him in _London_, i. 129;
+    in _Marmor Norfolciense_, i. 141;
+    inveighs against him, i. 164;
+  learned, neglected the, v. 59, n. 1;
+  levee, his bow at a, iii. 90;
+  ministry stable and grateful, ii. 348;
+  patriots, iv. 87, n. 2;
+  peace-minister, i. 131; v. 339, n. 3;
+  Pitt, distinguished from, ii. 195;
+  Pope's pride in him, iii. 347, n. 2;
+  prime-minister, a real, ii. 355; iv. 81;
+  'read, I cannot,' ii. 337, n. 4;
+  read Sydenham, v. 93, n. 4;
+  talked bawdy at his table, iii. 57;
+  Tories and Jacobites, confounded, i. 429, n. 4;
+  'Walelop' and 'Right Hon. M. Tullius Cicero,' i. 502;
+  Whiggism under him, ii. 117;
+  Yonge, Sir W., character of, i. 197, n. 4;
+  mentioned, v. 285, n. 1.
+WALSALL, i. 86, n. 2.
+WALSH, William,
+  'knowing,' i. 251, n. 2;
+  _Retirement_, ii. 133, n. 1.
+WALSINGHAM, Admiral, iii. 21, n. 2.
+WALTON, Isaac, _Complete Angler_, iv. 311;
+  Donne's vision, ii. 445;
+  _Lives_, his, one of Johnson's favourite books, ii. 363;
+    projected edition, ii. 279, 283-5, 445; iii. 107;
+  low situation in life, ii. 364;
+  a great panegyrist, ib.;
+  quotes Topsell, i. 138, n. 5.
+WANTS, fewness of, ii. 474, n. 3, 475.
+WAR,
+  encourages falsehoods, iii. 267, n. 1;
+  Kames's opinion ridiculed, i. 393, n. 2;
+  lawfulness, ii. 226;
+  miseries of it, ii. 134;
+  one side or other must prevail, iv. 200;
+  talk of it, iii. 265.
+WARBURTON, William, Bishop of Gloucester,
+  abuse, extended his, v. 93;
+  Allen's niece, married, ii. 37, n. 1; v. 80;
+  Birch, Dr., letter to, i. 28;
+  'blazes,' v. 81;
+  Boswell imitates his manner, iii. 310, n. 4;
+  Churchill attacks him, iv. 49, n. 1; v. 81, n. 2;
+  _Divine Legation_, i. 235, n. 3; iv. 48;
+  quotations from it, v. 423;
+  _Doctrine of Grace_, v. 93;
+  'flounders well,' v. 93, n. 1;
+  general knowledge, ii. 36;
+  Helvetius, would have _worked_, iv. 261, n. 3;
+  infidelity, prevalence of, ii. 359, n. 1;
+  Johnson's account of him, v. 80;
+    and Chesterfield, i. 263;
+    gratitude to him, i. 176;
+    and he cannot bear each other's style, iv. 48;
+    _Macbeth_, praises, i. 175;
+    meets him, iv. 47, n. 2, 48;
+    praises him, i. 263, n. 3; iv. 46-9;
+    treats him with great respect, iv. 288;
+  _lie_, use of the word, iv. 49;
+  Lincoln's Inn preacher, ii. 37, n. 1;
+  Lowth, controversy with, ii. 37; v. 125, 423;
+  Mallet attacks him, i. 329;
+    _Life of Bacon_, iii. 194;
+    projected _Life of Marlborough_, iii. 194;
+  metaphysics, ignorance of, v. 81, n. 1;
+  Parr's _Tracts by Warburton, &c._, iv. 47, n. 2;
+  Pope's _Essay on Man_, ii. 37, n. 1; iii. 402, n. 1; v. 80;
+    made him a Bishop, ii. 37, n. 1; v. 80;
+    want of genius, v. 92, n. 4
+  reading, great and wide, ii. 36; iv. 48-9; v. 57, n. 3, 81;
+  _Shakespeare_, edition of, i. 175, 176, 329; iv. 46; v. 244, n. 2;
+    lines applicable to it, iv. 288;
+  Strahan, intimate with, v. 92; ii. 34, n. 1;
+  Theobald, compared with, i. 329;
+    helped, v. 80;
+  _To the most impudent Man alive_, i. 329;
+  'vast sea of words,' i. 260, n. 1, 278;
+  _View of Bolingbroke's Philosophy_, i. 330, n. 1;
+  writes and speaks at random, v. 92;
+  Wycherly's definition of wit, iii. 23, n. 3.
+WARBURTON, Mrs., ii. 36, n. 2, 37, n. 1.
+WARD, the quack doctor, iii. 389.
+WARDLAW, Sir Henry, ii. 91, n. 2.
+WARLEY CAMP, iii. 360-2, 365;
+  visited by the King, ib., n. 3;
+  by Paoli, iii. 368.
+WARNER, Rebecca, _Original Letters_, iv. 34, n. 5.
+WARNER, Rev. R., _Tour through the Northern Counties_, iv. 373, n. 1.
+WARRANTS, general, ii. 72.
+WARREN, Sir Charles, iv. 399, n. 5.
+WARREN, Dr.,
+  attends Johnson, iv. 399, 411;
+  member of the Literary Club, i. 479;
+  mentioned, iii. 425.
+WARREN, John, of Pembrokeshire, i. 89.
+WARREN, Mr., the Birmingham bookseller, i. 85-9.
+WARRINGTON, iii. 416; v. 441.
+WARTON, Rev. Dr. Joseph, Headmaster of Winchester College,
+  _Adventurer_, wrote for the, i. 252, n. 2, 253;
+  Bolingbroke's share in Pope's _Essay on Man_, iii. 402, n. 1;
+  Burke and Chambers, recommends, to W. G. Hamilton, i. 519;
+  Clarke's, Dr., agility, i. 3, n. 2;
+  Donatus on a passage in Terence, ii. 358, n. 3;
+  enthusiast by rule, iv. 33, n. 1;
+  _Essay on Pope_, Johnson reviews it, i. 309; iii. 229;
+    second volume delayed, i. 448; ii. 167;
+  Garrick's offence at Johnson, ii. 192, n. 2;
+  Goldsmith's conversation, i. 412, n. 1;
+  Hamilton, W. G., letter from, i. 519;
+  Hooke's payment from the Duchess of Marlborough, v. 175, nn. 3 and 5;
+  inoculates his children, iv. 293, n. 2;
+  Johnson and Dr. Burney's son, in. 367;
+    estrangement with, i. 270, n. i; ii. 41, n. 1;
+    letters to him: See under JOHNSON, letters;
+  _Lear_, note on, ii. 115;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479;
+  manner, lively, ii. 41;
+    taken off by Johnson, ib., n. 1; iv. 27, n. 3;
+  Pope's cousin, meets, iii. 71, n. 5;
+  rapturist, ii. 41, n. 1;
+  Round-Robin, signs the, iii. 83;
+  a scholar, yet a fool, iii. 84, n. 2;
+  Thompson, praises, iii. 117;
+  _World, The_, origin of the name, i. 202, n. 4;
+  mentioned, i. 325, 418, n. 1, 449, n. 1; ii. 34, n. 1; iii. 125.
+WARTON, Mrs. Joseph, i. 496, n. 2.
+WARTON, Rev. Thomas,
+  account of him, i. 270, n. 1;
+  appearance, ii. 41, n. 1;
+    described by Miss Burney, iv. 7, n. 1;
+  Boswell and Johnson call on him, ii. 446;
+  Chatterton's forgery, exposes, iii. 50, n, 5; iv. 141, n. 1;
+  contributions to the _Life of Johnson_, i. 8;
+  _Eagle and Robin Redbreast_, i. 117, n. 1;
+  _Heroick Epistle_, the authorship of the, iv. 315;
+  Huggins, quarrels with, iv. 6;
+  _Idler_, contributed to the, i. 330;
+  Johnson, estrangement with, i. 270, n. 1;
+    letters to him: See under JOHNSON, letters;
+    Oxford visit in 1754, i. 270;
+    parodies his poetry, iii. 158, n. 3;
+    preface to his _Dictionary_, i. 297, n. 3;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479;
+  _Observations on Spenser's Fairy Queen_, i. 270, n. 2, 276, 289; iv. 6;
+  _Ode on the First of April_, iii. 159, n. 1;
+  poet-laureate, i. 185, n. 1;
+  Professor of Poetry, i. 323, n. 3;
+  _Progress of Discontent_, i. 283, n. 2; iii. 323, n. 4;
+  pupils and lectures, i. 279, n. 2;
+  Savage's _Bastard_, i. 166;
+  _Shakespeare_, notes on, i. 335-6; ii. 114;
+  mentioned, i. 78, n. 2, 79, n. 1, 325.
+WARTON, Rev. Thomas (the father of the two Wartons), i. 449, n. 1.
+WASHINGTON, George, ii. 478.
+WASSE, Christopher, v. 445.
+WASTE, iii. 265, 317.
+WATER, Johnson's advice to drink it, iii. 169.
+WATERS, Ambrose, iv. 402, n. 2.
+WATERS, Mr., Paris banker, ii. 3.
+WATFORD, ii. 204, n. 1, 301, n. 1.
+WATSON, Richard, Bishop of Llandaff,
+  bishops' revenues, iv. 118, n. 2;
+  _Chemical Essays_, iv. 118, 232, n. 3;
+  how to rise in the world, ii. 323, n. 1.
+WATSON, Professor Robert., of St. Andrews,
+  _History of Philip II_, iii. 104;
+  Johnson, entertains, v. 58-60, 64, 68;
+    manners, wonders at,  v. 70;
+  talks on composition, v. 66.
+WATSON, Mr., 'out in the '45,' v. 158, n. 3.
+WATTS, Dr. Isaac,
+  Abney, Sir Thomas, lived with, i. 493, n. 3;
+  descends from the dignity of science, ii. 408, n. 3;
+  Johnson adds him to the _Lives_, iii. 126, 370; iv. 35, n. 3;
+    recommends his _Works_, iv. 311;
+  poetry, his, better in its design than in itself, iii. 358;
+  taught Dissenters elegance of style, i. 312.
+WEALTH. See MONEY.
+_Wealth of Nations_. See/ SMITH, Adam.
+WEATHER and Seasons,
+  their influence acknowledged, i. 332, n. 2; ii. 263;
+iv. 259, n. 3, 353, 360;
+  ridiculed by Johnson in _The Idler_, i. 332; ii. 263, n. 2;
+    at the Mitre, i. 426;
+    'all imagination,' i. 452;
+    weather does not affect the frame, ii. 358; iii. 305;
+  ridiculed by Reynolds, i. 332, n. 2;
+    Gray's 'fantastic foppery,' i. 203, n. 3;
+  talking of the weather, i. 426, n. 1; iv. 360, n. 2.
+WEBSTER, Rev. Dr. Alexander,
+  account of him, ii. 269, n. 4; v. 50;
+  his manuscript account of Scotch parishes, ii. 274, n. 2;
+  mentioned, ii. 270-2, 275; v. 387, n. 2, 391, 394, 397.
+WEDDERBURNE, Alexander. See LOUGHBOROUGH, Lord.
+WEDDERBURNE, Mr., of Ballandean, iii. 214, n, 1.
+WELCH, Father, ii. 401.
+WELCH, Miss, iii. 217.
+WELCH, Saunders,
+  account of him, iii. 216; death, iii. 219, n. 1;
+  examination of a boy, iv. 184;
+  Johnson, letter from, iii. 217;
+  London poor, state of the, iii. 401.
+WELL-BRED MAN, distinguished from an ill-bred, iv. 319.
+WELSH. See under WALES.
+WELWYN, iv. 119; v. 270.
+WENDOVER, ii. 16, n. 1.
+WENTWORTH, Mr., master of Stourbridge School, i. 49.
+WENTWORTH HOUSE, 'public dinners,' iv. 367, n. 3.
+WESLEY, Rev. Charles,
+  ill-used by Oglethorpe, i. 127, n. 4;
+  'more stationary man than his brother,' iii. 297.
+WESLEY, Rev. John,
+  Behmen's _Mysterium Magnum_, ii. 122, n. 6;
+  bleeding, opposed to, iii. 152, n. 3;
+  Boswell introduced to him by Johnson, iii. 394;
+  _Calm Address to our American Colonies_, v. 35, n. 3;
+  Cheyne's rules of diet, iii. 27, n. 1;
+  conversation, iii. 230, 297;
+  Dodd, Dr., visits, iii. 121, n. 3;
+  Edinburgh, filthy state of, v. 23, n. 1;
+  farmers dull and discontented, iii. 353, n. 5;
+  French prisoners, i. 353, n. 2;
+  ghost, believed in a Newcastle, iii. 297, 394;
+  Hall, Rev. Mr., his brother-in-law, iv. 92, n. 3;
+  highwayman, never met a, iii. 239, n. 1;
+  Johnson complains that he is never at leisure, iii. 230;
+    letters to him, iii. 394; v. 35, n. 3;
+    spends two hours with, iii. 230, n. 3;
+  journeys on foot, i. 64, n. 4;
+  Law's _Serious Call_, i. 68, n. 2;
+  leisure, never at, iii. 230;
+  luxury, attacks the apologists of, iii. 56, n. 2;
+  manners and cheerfulness, iii. 230, nn. 3 and 4;
+  Marshalsea prison, i. 303, n. 1;
+  Meier, Rev. Mr., ii. 253, n. 2;
+  Methodists and a Justice of the Peace, i. 397, n. 1;
+    name of, i. 458, n. 3;
+  Moravians, quarrels with the, iii. 122, n. 1;
+  _muddy_, uses the term, ii. 362, n. 3;
+  Nash, silences, iv. 289, n. 1;
+  Newgate prisons in London and Bristol, iii. 431, n. 1;
+  'old woman, an,' iii. 172;
+  Oxford, devotional meetings at, i. 58, n. 3;
+  Paoli's arrival in England, ii. 71, n. 2;
+  plain preaching, i. 459, n. 1;
+  polite audiences, iii. 353, n. 5;
+  politician, a, v. 35, n. 3;
+  prisoners under sentence of death, iii. 121, n. 3; iv. 329, n, 2;
+    almost regrets a reprieve to one, v. 201, n. 2;
+  readings and writings, range of his, iii. 297, n. 1;
+  Robertson's _Charles V_, ii. 236, n. 4;
+  rod, taught to fear the, i. 46, n. 4;
+  Roman Catholics, attacks the, v. 35, n. 3;
+  Rousseau and Voltaire, v. 378, n. 1;
+  Rutty, Dr., iii. 170, n. 4;
+  St. Andrews, students of, v. 63, n. 2;
+  sister, his, Mrs. Hall, iv. 92;
+  slaves, religious education of, ii. 27, n. 1;
+  solitary religion, v. 62, n. 5;
+  tea, against the use of, i. 313, n. 2;
+  travels and sufferings, ii. 123, n. 3; iii. 297, n. 1;
+  University life in England and Scotland, i. 63, n. 1;
+  Warburton, answers, v. 93;
+  witchcraft, believes in, ii. 178, n. 3.
+WESLEY, Mrs. (mother of Charles and John Wesley), i. 46, n. 4.
+WEST, Gilbert, in the army, iii. 267, n. 1;
+  translation of Pindar, iv. 28.
+WEST, Richard, describes Christ Church, Oxford, i. 76, n. 1;
+  lines on his own death, iii. 165, n. 3.
+WEST, Rev. W., edition of _Rasselas_, i. 340, n. 3.
+WEST INDIAN ISLANDS in 1779, iii. 408, n. 4;
+  mentioned, ii. 455:
+  see JAMAICA and SLAVES.
+WESTCOTE, Lord, Johnson and the Thrales visit him, v. 456, n. 1;
+   Lord Lyttelton's vision, iv. 298;
+   portrait at Streatham, iv. 158, n. 1;
+   mentioned, iv. 57, n. 1, 58, n. 3.
+WESTERN ISLANDS. See under BOSWELL, _Journal of a Tour to the
+   Hebrides, Journey to the Western
+   Islands_, MARTIN, M., and SCOTLAND, Hebrides.
+WESTMINSTER. See under LONDON.
+WESTMINSTER, Deanery of, resignation of the, iii. 113, n. 2.
+WESTMINSTER ABBEY, Chambers's epitaph, i. 219, n. 1;
+  Cibber's, Mrs., grave, v. 126, n, 5;
+  Goldsmith's epitaph, iii. 82;
+    and Johnson at the Poets' Corner, ii. 238;
+  Handel musical meeting, iv. 283;
+  Johnson's grave, iv. 419, 423;
+  Jonson's, Ben, grave, v. 402, n. 5;
+  Macpherson's grave, ii. 298, n. 2;
+  Milton's monument, i. 227, n. 4;
+  Reynolds describes its monuments, iv. 423, n. 2;
+  'walls disgraced with an English inscription,' iii. 85.
+WESTMORELAND, seventh Earl of,
+  Chancellor of the University of Oxford, i. 348, n. 2;
+  meets the Pretender in London, i. 279, n. 5.
+WETHERELL, Rev. Dr., Boswell and Johnson visit him, ii. 440;
+  Johnson's letter to him, ii. 424;
+  mentioned, ii. 356; iv. 308.
+WEY, River, ii. 136, n. 2; iii. 362, n. 5.
+WHARNCLIFFE, Lord, iii. 399, n. 1.
+WHARTON, Marquis of, iv. 317, n. 3.
+WHARTON, Rev. Henry, ii. 242, n. 3.
+WHEAT, price of, in 1778, iii. 226, n. 2.
+  See CORN.
+WHEATLEY, near Oxford, iv. 308.
+WHEATLEY, Mr. H. B., Wraxall's _Memoirs_, ii. 40, n. 4.
+  _Wheatly and Bennet on the Common Prayer_, iv. 212, n. 4.
+WHEELER, Rev. Dr., death, iii. 366, n. 4; iv. 233, n. 3;
+  experience as a country parson, iii. 437;
+  Johnson's liking for his talk, iii. 366, n. 4; 307;
+    letter to him, iii. 366;
+  mentioned, v. 458, n. 1.
+WHEELER, Mr., of Birmingham, v. 458.
+WHIGGISM, corrupted since the Revolution, ii. 117;
+  hounds, its, iv. 40, 63;
+  Lyttelton's vulgar Whiggism, ii. 221;
+  no room for it in heaven, v. 385.
+WHIGS, almsgiving, against, ii. 212;
+  _bottomless_, iv. 223;
+  defined, i. 294, 431, n. 1;
+  devil, the first Whig the, iii. 326; iv. 317, n. 3;
+  every bad man a Whig, v. 271;
+  Fergusson 'a vile Whig,' ii. 170;
+  governed, not willing to be, ii. 314;
+  hall fireplace, moved the, i. 273;
+  humane one, a, v. 357;
+  'is any King a Whig?' iii. 372, n. 3;
+  nation quiet when they governed, iv. 100;
+  parson's gown, in a, v. 255;
+  pretence to honesty ridiculous, v. 339;
+  scoundrel and Whig, ii. 444;
+  Staffordshire Whig, iii. 326;
+  Tories, enmity with, iv. 291;
+  Tories when in place, i. 129;
+  'Whig dogs,' i. 504.
+WHISTON, John, bookseller, iv. 111.
+WHISTON, William,
+  Bentley's verses iv. 23, n. 3;
+  'Wicked Will Whiston,' ii. 67, n. 1.
+WHITAKER, Rev. John, _History of Manchester_, iii. 333.
+WHITAKER, Rev. Mr., ii. 108, n. 2.
+WHITBREAD, Samuel, the brewer, iii. 363, n. 5.
+WHITBREAD, Samuel, M.P., the son, bill for parochial schools,
+iv. 200, n. 4.
+WHITBREAD, Miss, iii. 96, n. 1.
+WHITBY, Daniel, _Commentary_, v. 276.
+WHITBY, Mr., of Heywood, i. 84, n. 2.
+WHITE, Rev. Gilbert,
+  hibernation of swallows, ii. 55, n. 2, 248, n. 1;
+  Oriel College common-room, ii. 443, n. 4.
+WHITE, Rev. Dr., _Bampton Lectures_ of 1784, iv. 443.
+WHITE, Rev. Dr., of Pennsylvania, ii. 207.
+WHITE, Rev. Henry, of Lichfield, iv. 372-3.
+WHITE, Mr., Librarian of the Royal Society, ii. 40, n. 2.
+WHITE, Mr., a factor, v. 122.
+WHITE, Mr., tried to be a philosopher, iii. 305, n. 2.
+WHITE, Mr., v. 427, n. 1.
+WHITE, Mrs., Johnson's servant, iv. 402, n. 2.
+WHITEFIELD, Rev. George,
+  Boswell, personally known to, ii. 79, n. 4;
+  Bristol Newgate, forbidden to preach in the, iii. 433, n. 1;
+  Johnson knew him at Oxford, i. 78, n. 2; iii. 409; v. 35;
+  Law's _Serious Call_, reads, i. 68, n. 2;
+  lower classes, of use to the, iii. 409;
+  mixture of politics and ostentation, v. 35;
+  'old woman, an,' iii. 172;
+  oratory for the mob, v. 36;
+  Oxford, persecuted at, i. 68, n. 1;
+  Pembroke College, servitor of, i. 73, n. 4, 75; v. 122, n. 1;
+  popularity owing to peculiarity, ii. 79; iii. 409;
+  preaching described by Southey and Franklin, ii. 79, n. 4; v. 36, n. 1;
+  _sconced_, i. 59, n. 3;
+  _Spiritual Quixote_, ridiculed in the, i. 75, n. 3;
+  Trapp's _Sermons_, attacked in, i. 140, n. 5.
+WHITEFOORD, Caleb, _Cross-readings_, iv. 322.
+WHITEHEAD, Paul,
+  Churchill's lines on him, i. 125;
+  Johnson undervalues him, i. 124-5;
+  _Manners_, i. 125; v. 116.
+WHITEHEAD, William,
+  _Birth-day Odes_, i. 402, n. 1;
+  _Elegy to Lord Villiers_, iv. 115;
+  Garrick's 'reader' of new plays, i. 402, n. 3;
+    proposes him to Goldsmith  as arbitrator, iii. 320, n. 2;
+  grand nonsense, i. 402;
+  _Memoirs_ by Mason, i. 31;
+  poet-laureate, i. 185, n. 1.
+WHITEWAY, Mrs., i. 452, n. 2.
+WHITING, Mrs., iv. 402, n. 2.
+'WHO rules o'er freemen,' iv. 312.
+_Whole Duty of Man_,
+  its authorship, ii. 239;
+  Johnson made to read it, i. 67;
+    recommends it, iv. 311.
+_Wholesome_ severities, v. 423.
+WHOREMONGER, ii. 172.
+WHYTE, S.,
+  Home's gold medal, ii. 320, n. 2;
+  Johnson's walk, i. 485, n. 1;
+  Sheridan and the Irish Parliament, iii. 377, n. 2;
+  Sheridan's pension, i. 386, n. 1.
+WICKEDNESS, no abilities required for it, v. 217.
+WICKHAM, iv. 192.
+WIDOWS, ii. 77.
+WIFE,
+  'Artemisias,' ii. 76;
+  buying lace for one, ii. 352;
+  choosing fools for wives, v. 226;
+  death of one, iii. 419;
+  disputes with them, v. 226, n. 1;
+  learned, none the worse for being, ii. 76, 128;
+  negligent of pleasing, ii. 56;
+  Overbury's lines, ii. 76;
+  praise from one, i. 210;
+  religious, should be, ii. 76;
+  singing publicly for hire, ii. 369;
+  story of an unfaithful wife, v. 389;
+    of one who made a secret purse, iv. 319;
+  studious or argumentative, iv. 32;
+  superiority of talents, ii. 56.
+WIGAN, iii. 135, n. 1.
+WIGHT, Mr., a Scotch advocate, iii. 212, n. 2.
+WIGHTMAN, General, v. 140, n. 3.
+WIGS,
+  bag-wigs now worn by physicians, iii. 288;
+  tye-wigs, ib., n. 4;
+  flowing bob-wig, iii. 325, n. 3;
+  powdered, iii. 254:
+  See under JOHNSON, wigs.
+WILCOX, the bookseller, i. 102, n. 2.
+_Wildair, Sir Harry_, ii. 465.
+WILKES, Dr., i. 148.
+WILKES, Friar, ii. 399.
+WILKES, John,
+  Alderman, elected, iii. 460;
+  Aylesbury, member for, iii. 73;
+  Beauclerk's library, iv. 105;
+  Boswell
+    apologises for his intimacy with him, iii. 64, n. 3;
+      defends him, v. 339, n. 5;
+      relishes his excellence, in. 64;
+    brings Johnson and him together, iii. 64;
+      proposes a third meeting, iv. 224, n. 2;
+    companion in Italy, ii. 11;
+    dines with him, ii. 378, n. 1, 436, n. 1;
+    enlivened by his sallies, i. 395;
+    receives a letter from 'Lord Mayor Wilkes,' ii. 381, n. 1;
+    writes to him, iv. 224, n. 2;
+  Burke's pun on him, iii. 322; v. 32, n. 3;
+    want of taste, iv. 104;
+  City and Blackfriars Bridge, i. 351, n. 1;
+  City Chamberlain, iv. 101, n. 2;
+  Courts of Justice afraid of him, iii. 46, n. 5;
+  _Dedication of Mortimer,_ i. 353, n. 1;
+  dress, iii. 68; iv. 101, n. 2;
+  English tenacious of forms, iv. 104;
+  _Fall of Mortimer_, iii. 78, n, 4;
+  _False Alarm_, answer to the, iv. 30;
+  Garrick's want of a friend, iii. 386;
+    wit, like Chesterfield's, iii. 69;
+  general warrants, i. 394, n. 1; ii. 72, n. 3, 73;
+  George III praises his good breeding, iii. 68, n. 4;
+  goat, the, not the kid, iv. 107, n. 2;
+  Gordon Riots, iii. 430;
+  'grave, sober, decent,' iii. 77;
+  _Heroic Epistle_, attacked in the, v. 186;
+  Hogarth, caricatured by, v. 186;
+  Horace, a contested passage in, iii. 73;
+  House of Commons afraid of him, iv. 140, n. 1;
+    expunges the resolution for his expulsion, ii. 112:
+    See under MIDDLESEX ELECTION;
+    how to speak at its bar, iii. 224;
+  Inverary, visits, iii. 73;
+  'Jack Ketch,' iii. 66;
+  Johnson's account of 'Jack's' conversation, iii. 183;
+    'animosity' against him, i. 349;
+    attacks him, ii. 135, n. 1; iii. 64; v. 339;
+    attacks, i. 429, n. 1; iii. 64, n. 2;
+      after their reconciliation, in. 79, n. 1;
+    calls on, iv. 107;
+    compared with, iii. 64, 78;
+    _Dictionary_, letter _H_, i. 300, 349, n. 1;
+    meets, at Mr. Dilly's, iii. 64-79, 201; v. 339, n. 5;
+      second meeting, iv. 101-7;
+    invites, to dinner, iv. 224, n. 2;
+    letter to him, iv. 224, n. 2;
+    and Mrs. Macaulay's footman, iii. 78;
+    political definitions, i. 295, n. 1;
+    repartee about a resolution of the House, iv. 104;
+    says that he 'should be well ducked,' i. 394;
+    sends him the Lives, iv. 107;
+    talking of liberty, iii. 224;
+    tete-a-tete with, iv. 107;
+  _Junius_, suspected to be, iii. 376, n. 4;
+  _Letter to Samuel Johnson, LL.D._, iv. 30, n. 3;
+  libel, prosecution for, iii. 78;
+  library, sells his, iv. 105, n. 2;
+  Lord Mayor, iii. 68, n. 4, 459-460;
+    kept from being, v. 339;
+  _Memoirs_ by Almon, i. 349, n. 1;
+  Middlesex election: See under MIDDLESEX ELECTION;
+  Monks of Medmenham Abbey, i. 125, n. 1;
+  _North Briton_, No. 45, i. 394, n. 1; ii. 72, n. 3;
+    Earl of Bute attacked, ii. 300, n. 5;
+  oratory, on, iv. 104;
+  'phoenix of convivial felicity,' iii. 183;
+  physiognomy, ii. 154, n. 1;
+  Pope's repartee, iv. 50;
+  prison, in, ii. 111, n. 2; iii. 46, n. 5, 460;
+  profanity, his, iv. 216;
+  quotation, censures, iv. 102;
+  riots in London in 1768, iii. 46, n. 5;
+  Scotland, raillery at, iii. 73, 77; iv. 101;
+  sentimental anecdote, iv. 347, n. 2;
+  Settle, the City Poet, iii. 75;
+  Shelburne, opposed by, iv. 175, n. 1;
+  Shelburne and Malagrida, iv. 174, n. 5;
+  Sheriff, v. 186, n. 4;
+  Smollett's letter to him, i. 348;
+  'Wilkes and Liberty,' ii. 60, n. 2; v. 312;
+  'Wilkite, no,' iii. 430, n. 4.
+WILKES, Miss, iv. 224, n. 2.
+WILKIE, William, D.D., Hume's Scotch Homer, ii. 53, n. 1; iv. 186, n. 2.
+WILKIN, Simon, editor of Sir Thomas Brown's _Works_, iii. 293, n. 2.
+WILKINS, Bishop, ii. 256, n. 3.
+WILKINS, landlord of the Three Crowns, Lichfield, ii. 461, 462; iii. 411.
+WILKS, the actor,
+  acted Juba in _Cato_, v. 126, n. 2;
+  Addison's loan to Steele, iv. 53;
+  Johnson celebrates his virtues, i. 167, n, 1;
+  manager of Drury Lane Theatre, v. 244, n. 2.
+WILL, free. See FREE WILL.
+WILL-MAKING, ii. 261; iv. 402, n. 1.
+WILLES, Chief Justice,
+  'attached to the Prince of Wales,' i. 147, n. 1;
+  Bet Flint's trial, iv. 103, n. 3;
+  Johnson's schoolfellow, i. 45, n. 4.
+WILLIAM III,
+  Dodwell, Henry, will not persecute, v. 437, n. 3;
+  Irish, not the lawful sovereign of the, ii. 255;
+  Johnson's_ Dictionary_, in, i. 295, n. 1;
+  resplendent qualities, his, ii. 341, n. 4;
+  Revolution Society, commemorated by the, iv. 40, n. 4;
+  Shebbeare, satirised by, ii. 112, n. 3; iii. 15, n. 3;
+  torture in Scotland, legal in his reign, i. 467, n. 1;
+  'worthless scoundrel,' ii. 341-2;
+  'that scoundrel,' v. 255;
+  mentioned, iv. 342; v. 234.
+WILLIAMS, Anna,
+  account of her, i. 232; ii. 99; iv. 235, n. i, 239, n. 4;
+  allowance from Mrs. Montagu, iii. 48, n. 1; iv. 65, n. 1;
+    from Lady Philipps, v. 276, n. 2;
+  _Adventurer_, Bathurst's Essays in the, i. 254;
+  benefit at Drury Lane, i. 159 n. 1, 393, n. 1;
+  Bet Flint, did not love, iv. 103, n. 1;
+  Bolt Court, room in, ii. 427, n. 1;
+  Boswells envy of Goldsmith's taking tea with her, i. 421;
+    'a privileged man,' i. 463; ii. 99;
+    and the Jack Wilkes dinner, iii. 67;
+    'loves,' ii. 145;
+  carving, ii. 99, n. 2;
+  conversation, i. 463;
+  death, iv. 65, n. 1, 235;
+  drunkenness, on, ii. 435, n. 7;
+  eating, mode of, iii. 26;
+  electrical experiments, ii. 26, n. 2;
+  Garrick refuses her an order, i. 392;
+  Gordon Riots, left London at the, iii. 435;
+  'hates everybody,' iii. 368;
+  Hetherington's Charity, ii. 286;
+  illness, ii. 412; iii. 93, 95; 123, 128, 132, 211, 215, 363;
+iv. 142, 170, 233-4;
+  jealousy, iii. 55;
+  Johnson's attention to her, iii. 341;
+    pleasure in her society, i. 232, n. 1; iii. 462;
+iv. 235, 239, 241, 249, n. 2;
+    takes the sacrament in her room, iv. 235, n. 1, 270;
+    tea with her, i. 421; ii. 99;
+    turns Captain Macheath, iv. 95;
+  Johnson's Court, room in, ii. 5;
+  _Miscellanies_, i. 148, 177, n. 2; ii. 25-6; iii. 104;
+  peevishness, iii. 26, 128, 220;
+  quarrels with the rest of the household, iii. 368, 461;
+  second sight, instance of, ii. 150;
+  tea, mode of making, ii. 99;
+  will, her, iv. 241;
+  mentioned, i. 227, n. 2, 241, 242, 274, 326, 328, 350, n. 3,
+369, 382; ii. 45, 77, 164, 209, 214, 215, 226, 242, 269, 310, 333,
+357, 360, 386, 434; iii. 6, 44, 79, 92, 222, 269, 271, 313, 380;
+iv. 92, 210; v. 98.
+WILLIAMS, Sir Charles Hanbury,
+  Johnson's  pamphlet against him, ii. 33;
+    speaks contemptuously of him, v. 268;
+  lines on Pulteney, v. 268, n. 3.
+WILLIAMS, Helen Maria, iv. 282.
+WILLIAMS, Zachariah, i. 274, n. 2, 301.
+WILLIS, Dr. Thomas, _De Anima Brutorum_, v. 314, n. 1.
+WILMOT, Chief Justice, i. 45, n. 4.
+_Wilson against Smith and Armour_, ii. 196, n. 1.
+WILSON, Father, ii. 390.
+WILSON, Florence, _De tranquillitate animi_, iii. 215.
+WILSON, Rev. Mr.,
+  dedicates his _Archaeological Dictionary_ to Johnson, iv. 162.
+WILSON, Thomas, Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin, i. 489.
+WILTON,
+  Boswell visits it, ii. 326, n. 5, 371;
+  writes to Johnson from it, iii. 118, 122.
+WILTON, Miss, ii. 274.
+WILTSHIRE,
+  militia bill of 1756, i. 307, n. 4;
+  mentioned, iv. 237.
+WINCHESTER,
+  capital convictions in 1784, iv. 328, n. 1;
+  cathedral, iii. 457;
+  Franklin visits it, ii. 60, n. 2;
+  Johnson visits it in 1762, i. 496, n. 2;
+  mentioned, ii. 115.
+WINCHESTER COLLEGE,
+  Johnson places Burney's son there, iii. 367;
+  Morell visits it, v. 350, n. 1;
+  Peregrine Pickle's governor, v. 185, n. 2.
+WINDHAM, Right Hon. William,
+  account of him in 1784, iv. 407, n. 2;
+  balloons, love of, iv. 356, n. 1;
+  Burke's merriment, iv. 276;
+  Essex Head Club, member of the, iv. 254, 438;
+  Eumelian Club, member of the, iv. 394, n. 4;
+  Glasgow University, at, iii. 119;
+  Horsley's character, iv. 437;
+  Johnson's advice to him, iv. 200, n. 4;
+    at Ashbourn, visits, iv. 356, 362, n. 2;
+    attends, when dying, iv. 407, 411, 415, n. 1;
+      his servant nurses him, iv. 418, n. 2;
+    bequest to him, iv. 402, n, 2;
+      gift, iv. 440;
+    college days, i. 70, n. 3;
+    dexterity in retort, iv. 185;
+    funeral, iv. 419;
+    and Heberden, iv. 399, n. 6;
+    Latin read with pleasure by few, v. 80, n. 2;
+    letters to him, iv. 227, 362;
+    never read the _Odyssey_ through, i. 70, 72, n. 3;
+    pension, proposed increase of, iv. 338, n. 2;
+    recommends Frank to him, iv. 401, n. 4;
+  Literary Club, member of the, i. 479;
+  opposition to good measures, iv. 200, n. 4;
+  portrait, ii. 25, n. 2;
+  rascal, will make a very pretty, iv. 200;
+  Secretary for Ireland, iv. 200, 227, n. 2;
+  wants and acquisitions, iii. 354;
+  Wapping, explores, iv. 201, n. 1;
+  Warton's, Dr., amazement, ii. 41, n. 1;
+  mentioned, ii. 306; iv. 344.
+WINDOW-TAX, v. 301, n. 1.
+WINDSOR,
+  Beauclerk's house, i. 250;
+  Johnson and the Mayor, iv. 312, n. 4;
+  mentioned, iii. 400, n. 2.
+WINDUS, John, _Journey to Mequinez_, v. 445.
+_Windward_, defined, i. 293.
+WINE,
+  abstinence a great deduction from life, iii. 169, 245, 327;
+    not a diminution of happiness, iii. 245;
+    does not admit of doubting, iii. 250;
+    reasons for it, ii. 435; iii. 245;
+  advice to one who has drunk freely, ii. 436; iii. 389;
+  benevolence, drunk from, iii. 327;
+  bottles drunk at a sitting, iii. 243, n. 4;
+  claret and ignorance, iii. 335;
+  claret, port, and brandy distinguished, iii. 381; iv. 79;
+  conversation and benevolence, effect on, iii. 41, 327;
+  daily consumption of wine, iii. 27, n. 1;
+  different, makes a man, v. 325;
+  'drives away care,' ii. 193;
+  drunk, the art of getting, iii. 389;
+  drunk for want of intellectual resources, ii. 130;
+  freezing, iv. 151, n. 2;
+  _in vino veritas_, ii. 188;
+  Johnson's abstinence, i. 103, n. 3;
+    advice to drink wine, ib.;
+      not to drink it, iii. 169;
+    'drink water and put in for a hundred,' iii. 306;
+  life not shortened by a free use of it, iii. 170
+    (See under JOHNSON, wine);
+  melancholy increased by it, i. 446;
+  patron, drinking to please a, iii. 329:
+  See under BOSWELL, wine, DRINKING and SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS.
+WINGS OF IRON, iv. 356, n. 1.
+WINIFRED'S WELL, v. 442.
+WINNINGTON, Thomas, i. 502.
+WIRGMAN, keeper of a toy-shop, iii. 325.
+WIRTEMBERG, Prince of, ii. 180.
+WISE, Francis, Radclivian Librarian,
+  account of him, i. 275, n. 4;
+  Johnson visits him at Elsfield, i. 273;
+  mentioned, i. 278-9, 282, 289, 322.
+WISEDOME, Robert, v. 444.
+WISHART, George, THE REFORMER, v. 63, n. 3.
+WISHART, Dr. William, v. 252.
+WIT,
+  basis of all wit is truth, ii. 90, n. 3;
+  Chesterfield on the property in it, iii. 351, n. 1;
+  defined in Barrow's _Sermon_, iv. 105, n. 4;
+  generally false reasoning, iii. 23, n. 3.
+WITCHES,
+  evidence of their having existed, ii. 178;
+  Johnson's disbelief in them, ii. 179, n. 1;
+  'machinery of poetry,' iv. 17;
+  Shakespeare's, iii. 382; v. 76, 115, 347;
+  Wesley's belief in them, ii. 178, n. 3;
+  witchcraft, punished by death, v. 45;
+    abolished by act of parliament, ib.;
+    last executions, v. 46, n. 1.
+WITNESSES, examination of, v. 243.
+WITS,
+  a celebrated one, iii. 388;
+  the female wits, iv. 103, n. 1.
+WITTEMBERG, iii. 122, n, 2.
+WOFFINGTON, Margaret (Peg),
+  Garrick's tea, iii. 264;
+  sister of Mrs. Cholmondeley, iii. 318, n. 3.
+WOLCOT, John (Peter Pindar), v. 415, n. 4.
+WOLFE, General,' choice of difficulties,' v. 146.
+WOLVERHAMPTON,
+  Elwall the quaker ironmonger, ii. 164;
+  epitaph in the church, i. 149, n. 2.
+WOMEN,
+  Addison's time, in, iv. 217, n. 4;
+  carefulness with money, iv. 33;
+  cookery, cannot make a book of, iii. 285;
+  employment of them, ii. 362, n. 1;
+  envy of men's vices, iv. 291;
+  few opportunities of improving their condition, iv. 33;
+  fortune, of, iii. 3;
+  genteel, more, than men, iii. 53;
+  gluttony, i. 468, n. 1;
+  Greek and pudding-making, i. 122, n. 4;
+  indifferent to characters of men, iv. 291;
+  knowledge, none the worse for, ii. 76; v. 226;
+  little things, can take up with, iii. 242;
+  marrying a pretty woman, iv. 131;
+  men have more liberty allowed them, iii. 286;
+  natural claims, ii. 419;
+  over-match for men, v. 226;
+  Papists, surprising that they are not, iv. 289;
+  pious, not more, than men, iv. 289;
+  portrait-painting improper for them, ii. 362;
+  power given them by nature and law, v. 226, n. 2;
+  preaching, i. 463;
+  quality, of, iii. 353;
+  reading, iii. 333; iv. 217, n. 4;
+  soldiers, as, v. 229;
+  temptations, have fewer, iii. 287;
+  understandings better cultivated, iii. 3;
+  virtuous, more, than of old, iii. 3.
+Women Servants, wages, ii. 217.
+Women of the Town, how far admitted to taverns, iv. 75;
+  narrate their histories to Johnson, i. 223, n. 2; iv. 396;
+  one rescued by him, iv. 321;
+  wretched life, i. 457.
+Wonders, catching greedily at them, i. 498, n. 4;
+  propagating them, iii. 229, n. 3.
+Wood, Anthony a, _Assembly Man_, v. 57, n. 2;
+  on Burton's tutor at Christ Church, i. 59;
+  Rawlinson's collections for a continuation of the _Athenae_,
+iv. 161, n. 1;
+  styles Blackmore gentleman, ii. 126, n. 4.
+Woodcocks, ii. 55, 248.
+Woodhouse, the poetical shoemaker, i. 225, n. 1, 520; ii. 127.
+Woodstock. See BLENHEIM.
+Woodward, Henry, the actor, ii. 208, n. 5.
+Woodward, John, iv. 23, n. 3.
+Woollen Act, ii. 453, n. 2.
+Woolston, Rev. Thomas, v. 419, n. 2,
+Woolwich, iii. 268.
+Worchester, Gwynn's bridge over the Severn, v. 454, n. 2;
+  Johnson visits it, v. 456;
+  mentioned, iii. 176, n. 1.
+Worcester, Battle of, iv. 234, n. 1; v. 319.
+_Word to the Wise_, iii. 113.
+Words, big words for little matters, i. 471;
+  words describing manners soon require notes, ii. 212.
+Wordsworth, William,
+  _Edinburgh Review_ and Lord Byron, iv. 115, n. 2;
+  _Excursion_, quoted, v. 424;
+  lines to Lady Fleming, i, 461, n. 5;
+  Lonsdale's, first Lord, cruelty to him, v. 113, n. 1;
+  poet-laureate, i. 185, n. 1;
+  _Solitary Reaper_, v. 117, n. 3;
+  'We live by admiration,' ii. 360, n. 3.
+Work. See LABOUR.
+_Work_ him, iv. 261, n. 3; v. 243.
+Workhouse, parish, iii. 187.
+World, complaints of it unjust, iv. 172;
+  counterfeiting happiness, ii. 169, n. 3;
+  despised, not to be, i. 144, n. 2;
+  Johnson's knowledge of it, i. 215;
+    likes the society of a man of the world, iii. 21, n. 3;
+  judgment must be accepted, i. 200;
+  knowledge not strained through books, i. 105;
+  peevishly represented as very unjust, iii. 237, n. 1;
+  running about it, i. 215;
+  running from it, iv. 161, n. 3.
+World, The, a club, iv. 102, n. 4.
+_World, The_, Bedlam, visitors to, ii. 374, n. 1;
+  Chesterfield's papers on the _Dictionary_, i. 257-9;
+  confounded with _The World_ of 1790, iii. 16, n. 1;
+  contributors, i. 257, n. 3; v. 48, 238;
+  Johnson thinks little of it, i. 420;
+  name chosen by Dodsley, i. 202, n. 4.
+_World, The_, newspaper of 1790, iii. 16, n. 1.
+_World Displayed, Introduction to the_, i. 345.
+WORRALL, T., i. 166, n. 4.
+WORSHIP OF IMAGES, iii. 17, 188.
+WORTHINGTON, Dr., V. 443, 449, 453.
+WOTTON, Sir Henry, ii. 170, n. 3.
+WOTY, Mr., i. 382.
+WRAXALL, Sir Nathaniel W.,
+  George III's manners, ii. 40, n. 4;
+  Johnson, describes, iii. 426, n. 4;
+    and the Duchess of Devonshire, iii. 425, n. 4;
+    and Mrs. Montagu, iv. 64, n. 1;
+    meets, at Mrs. Vesey's, iii. 425;
+    driven away by him, iii. 426, n. 4;
+  Malagrida's name, iv. 174, n. 5;
+  _Tour to the Northern Parts of Europe_, iii. 425.
+WREN, Sir Christopher, v. 249.
+WRIGHT, Thomas, of Shrewsbury, v. 455, n. 1.
+WRITERS. See AUTHORS.
+WRITING,
+  Johnson's calculation about amount produced, ii. 344;
+  money, for, iii. 19, 162;
+  pleasure in it, iv. 219;
+  writing from one's own mind, ii. 344.
+_Wronghead, Sir Francis_, ii. 50.
+WURTZBURG, Bishopric of, v. 46, n. 1.
+WYCHERLY, William, definition of wit, iii. 23, n. 3.
+WYNNE, Colonel, v. 449.
+WYNNE, Sir Thomas and Lady, v. 448, 449.
+WYNNE, Mrs., v. 451.
+
+
+
+X.
+
+XAVIER, Francis, v. 392, n. 5.
+XENOPHON,
+  delineation of characters in the _Anabasis_, iv. 31;
+  _Memorabilia_, iii. 367, w. 2; v. 414;
+  _Treatise of Oeconomy_, iii. 94.
+XERXES,
+  described in Juvenal, ii. 228;
+  weeping at seeing his army, iii. 199.
+XYLANDER, i. 208, n. 1.
+
+
+
+Y.
+
+YALDEN, Rev. Thomas,
+  Johnson adds him to the _Lives_, iii. 370;
+  his _Hymn to Darkness_, ib., n. 8.
+YATES, Mr. Justice, i. 437, n. 2.
+YAWNING, anecdote of, iii. 15.
+YONGE, Sir William,
+  character, i. 197, n. 4;
+  _Epilogue to Irene_, i. 197;
+  pronunciation of _great_, ii. 161.
+_Yorick's Sermons_, iv. 109, n. 1.
+YORK, Address to the King, iv. 265; mentioned, iii. 439.
+YORK, Archbishops of, their public dinners, iv. 367, n. 3.
+  See MARKHAM, Archbishop.
+YORK, Duke of (James II), v. 239, n. 1.
+YORK, Duke of,
+  goes to hear the Cock Lane ghost, i. 407, n. 1;
+  Johnson dedicates music to him, ii. 2;
+  kindness to Foote, iii. 97, n. 2.
+YORK, House of, iii. 157.
+YORKSHIRE, militia, i. 307, n. 4; iii. 362.
+_You was_, iv. 196, n. 1.
+YOUNG, Arthur,
+  Birmingham manufacturers in 1768, ii. 459, n. 1;
+  roads in the north of England, iii. 135, n. 1;
+  mentioned, iii. 161, n. 2.
+YOUNG, Dr. Edward,
+  blank verse of _Night Thoughts_, iv. 42, n. 7, 60;
+  Britannia's daughters and Bedlam, ii. 374, n. 1;
+  _Brunetta and Stella_, v. 270;
+  _Card, The_, ridiculed in, v. 270, n. 4;
+  Cheyne, Dr., iii. 27, n. 1;
+  compared with Shakespeare and Dryden, ii. 86, n. 1;
+  _Conjectures on Original Composition_, v. 269;
+  critics, defies, ii. 61, n. 4;
+  'death-bed a detector of the heart,' v. 397, n. 1;
+  epigram on Lord Stanhope, iv. 102, n. 4;
+  'For bankrupts write,' &c., iii. 434, n. 6;
+  gloomy, how far, iv. 59, 120;
+  'Good breeding sends the satire,' &c., iv. 298;
+  housekeeper, his, v. 270;
+  Johnson and Boswell visit his house, iv. 119-21;
+  Johnson calls him 'a great man,' iv. 120;
+    describes meeting him, v. 269;
+    _Dictionary_, cited in, iv. 4, n. 3;
+    estimate of his poetry, ii. 96; iv. 60; v. 269--70;
+  knotting, on, iii. 242, n. 3;
+  knowledge not great, v. 269, n. 3;
+  Langton's account of him, iv. 59;
+  _Life_ by Croft, iv. 58; v. 270, n. 4;
+  _Love of Fame_, v. 270;
+  Mead, Dr., compliments, iii. 355, n. 2;
+  _Night Thoughts_, ii. 96; iv. 60-1; v. 270;
+  'Nor takes her tea,' &c., iii. 324, n. 3;
+  'O my coevals,' in. 307;
+  preferment, pined for, iii. 251; iv. 121;
+  quotations, iv. 102, n. 1;
+  'quotidian prey,' v. 346;
+  _Rambler_, his copy of the, i. 215;
+  'Small sands the mountain,' &c., iii. 164;
+  sundial, iv. 60;
+  _Universal Passion_,
+    money received for it lost in the _South Sea_, iv. 121;
+  'Words all in vain pant,' &c., iv. 25, n. 3.
+YOUNG, Mr. (Dr. Young's son),
+  Boswell and Johnson visit him, iv. 119-21;
+  quarrel with his father, v. 270.
+YOUNG, Professor, of Glasgow, imitates Johnson's style, iv. 392.
+YOUNG PEOPLE,
+  generous sentiments, i. 445;
+  Johnson loves their acquaintance, i. 445.
+YOUTH,
+  companions of our, iv. 147;
+  scenes, i. 370; ii. 461, n. 1; v. 450.
+_Yvery, History of the House of_, iv. 198.
+
+
+
+Z.
+
+ZECK, George and Luke, ii. 7.
+ZECKLERS, ii. 7 n. 3.
+ZEILA, i. 88.
+ZELIDE, ii. 56, n. 2.
+ZENOBIA, ii. 127, n. 3.
+_Zobeide_, iii. 38.
+ZOFFANI, J., iv. 421, n. 2.
+ZON, Mr., i. 274.
+ZOZIMA, i. 223.
+
+
+
+
+DICTA PHILOSOPHI.
+
+A CONCORDANCE OF JOHNSON'S SAYINGS.
+
+
+ABANDON. 'Sir, a man might write such stuff for ever, if he would
+abandon his mind to it,' iv. 183.
+
+ABSTRACT. 'Why, Sir, he fancies so, because he is not accustomed
+to abstract,' ii. 99.
+
+ABSURD. 'When people see a man absurd in what they understand, they
+may conclude the same of him in what they do not understand,' ii. 466.
+
+ABUSE. 'Warburton, by extending his abuse, rendered it ineffectual,'
+v. 93;
+  'They may be invited on purpose to abuse him,' ii. 362;
+  'You _may_ abuse a tragedy, though you cannot write one,' i. 409.
+
+ACCELERATION. 'You cannot conceive with what acceleration I advance
+towards death,' iv. 411.
+
+_Accommode_. 'J'ai accommode un diner qui faisait trembler toute la
+France' (recorded by Boswell), v. 310, n. 3.
+
+ACTION. 'Action may augment noise, but it never can enforce
+argument,' ii. 211.
+
+ADMIRATION. 'Very near to admiration is the wish to admire,'
+iii. 411, n. 2.
+
+AGAIN. 'See him again' (Beauclerk), iv. 197.
+
+ALIVE. 'Are we alive after all this satire?' iv. 29.
+
+ALMANAC. 'Then, Sir, you would reduce all history to no better than
+an almanac' (Boswell), ii. 366.
+
+AMAZEMENT. 'His taste is amazement,' ii. 41, n. 1.
+
+AMBASSADOR. 'The ambassador says well,' iii. 411.
+
+AMBITION. 'Every man has some time in his life an ambition to be a
+wag,' iv. 1, n. 2.
+
+AMERICAN. 'I am willing to love all mankind, except an American,'
+iii. 290.
+
+AMUSEMENTS. 'I am a great friend to public amusements,' ii. 169.
+
+ANCIENTS. 'The ancients endeavoured to make physic a science and
+failed; and the moderns to make it a trade and have succeeded'
+(Ballow), iii. 22, n. 4.
+
+ANGRY. 'A man is loath to be angry at himself,' ii. 377.
+
+ANTIQUARIAN. 'A mere antiquarian is a rugged being,' iii. 278.
+
+APPLAUSE. 'The applause of a single human being is of great
+consequence,' iv. 32.
+
+ARGUES. 'He always gets the better when he argues alone' (Goldsmith),
+ii. 236.
+
+ARGUMENT. 'Sir, I have found you an argument, but I am not obliged
+to find you an understanding,' iv. 313;
+  'Nay, Sir, argument is argument,' iv. 281;
+  'All argument is against it; but all belief is for it,' iii. 230;
+  'Argument is like an arrow from a cross-bow' (Boyle), iv. 282.
+
+ASINUS. 'Plus negabit unus asinus in una hora quam centum philosophi
+probaverint in centum annis,' ii. 268, n. 2.
+
+ASPIRED. 'If he aspired to meanness his retrograde ambition was
+completely gratified,' v. 148, n. 1.
+
+ATHENIAN. 'An Athenian blockhead is the worst of all blockheads,' i. 73.
+
+ATTACKED. 'I would rather be attacked than unnoticed,' iii. 375.
+
+ATTENTION. 'He died of want of attention,' ii. 447.
+
+ATTITUDENISE. 'Don't _attitudenise_,' iv. 323.
+
+ATTORNEY. 'Now it is not necessary to know our thoughts to tell that
+an attorney will sometimes do nothing,' iii. 297;
+  'He did not care to speak ill of any man behind his back, but he
+believed the gentleman was an attorney,' ii. 126.
+
+AUCTION-ROOM. 'Just fit to stand at the door of an auction-room with a
+long pole, and cry "Pray gentlemen, walk in,"' ii. 349.
+
+AUDACITY. 'Stubborn audacity is the last refuge of guilt,' ii. 292, n. 1.
+
+AUTHORS. 'Authors are like privateers, always fair game for one another,'
+iv. 191, n. 1;
+  'The chief glory of every people arises from its authors,' v. 137, n. 2.
+
+AVARICE. 'You despise a man for avarice, but do not hate him,' iii. 71.
+
+
+B.
+
+BABIES. 'Babies do not want to hear about babies,' iv. 8, n. 3.
+
+BAITED. 'I will not be baited with _what_ and _why_,' iii. 268.
+
+BANDY. 'It was not for me to bandy civilities with my Sovereign,' ii. 35.
+
+BARK. 'Let him come out as I do and bark,' iv. 161, n. 3.
+
+BARREN. 'He was a barren rascal,' ii. 174.
+
+BAWDY. 'A fellow who swore and talked bawdy,' ii. 64.
+
+BAWDY-HOUSE. 'Sir, your wife, under pretence of keeping a bawdy-house,
+is a receiver of stolen goods,' iv. 26.
+
+BEAST. 'He who makes a beast of himself gets rid of the pain of being
+a man,' ii. 435, n. 7.
+
+BEAT. 'Why, Sir, I believe it is the first time he has _beat_; he may
+have been _beaten_ before,' ii. 210.
+
+BEATEN. 'The more time is beaten, the less it is kept' (Rousseau), iv.
+283, n. 1.
+
+BELIEF. 'Every man who attacks my belief ... makes me uneasy; and I
+am angry with him who makes me uneasy,' iii. 10.
+
+BELIEVE. 'We don't know _which_ half to believe,' iv. 178.
+
+BELL. 'It is enough for me to have rung the bell to him' (Burke), iv. 27.
+
+BELLOWS. 'So many bellows have blown the fire, that one wonder she
+is not by this time become a cinder,' ii. 227.
+
+BELLY. 'I look upon it that he who does not mind his belly will hardly
+mind anything else,' i. 467.
+
+BENEFIT. 'When the public cares the thousandth part for you that it
+does for her, I will go to your benefit too,' ii. 330.
+
+BIG. 'Don't, Sir, accustom yourself to use big words for little
+matters,' i. 471.
+
+BIGOT. 'Sir, you are a bigot to laxness,' v. 120.
+
+BISHOP. 'A bishop has nothing to do at a tippling-house,' iv. 75;
+  'I should as soon think of contradicting a Bishop,' iv. 274;
+  'Queen Elizabeth had learning enough to have given dignity to a
+bishop,' iv. 13;
+  'Dull enough to have been written by a bishop' (Foote), ib. n. 3.
+
+BLADE. 'A blade of grass is always a blade of grass,' v. 439, n. 2.
+
+BLAZE. 'The blaze of reputation cannot be blown out, but it often
+dies in the socket,' iii. 423.
+
+BLEEDS. 'When a butcher tells you that his heart bleeds for his
+country he has in fact no uneasy feeling,' i. 394.
+
+BLOOM. 'It would have come out with more bloom if it had not been
+seen before by anybody,' i. 185.
+
+BLUNT. 'There is a blunt dignity about him on every occasion' (Sir
+M. Le Fleming), i. 461, n. 4.
+
+BOARDS. 'The most vulgar ruffian that ever went upon _boards_'
+(Garrick), ii. 465.
+
+BOLDER. 'Bolder words and more timorous meaning, I think, never
+were brought together,' iv. 13.
+
+_Bon-mot_. 'It is not every man that can carry a _bon-mot_'
+(Fitzherbert), ii. 350.
+
+BOOK. 'It was like leading one to talk of a book when the author is
+concealed behind the door,' i. 396;
+  'You have done a great thing when you have brought a boy to have
+entertainment from a book,' iii. 385;
+  'Read diligently the great book of mankind,' i. 464;
+  'The parents buy the books, and the children never read them,'
+iv. 8, n. 3;
+  'The progress which the understanding makes through a book has more
+pain than pleasure in it,' iv. 218;
+  'It is the great excellence of a writer to put into his book as much
+as his book will hold,' ii. 237.
+
+BOOKSELLER. 'An author generated by the corruption of a bookseller,'
+iii. 434.
+
+BORN. 'I know that he was born; no matter where,' v. 399.
+
+BOTANIST. 'Should I wish to become a botanist, I must first turn
+myself into a reptile,' i. 377, n. 2.
+
+BOTTOM. 'A bottom of good sense,' iv. 99.
+
+BOUNCING. 'It is the mere bouncing of a school-boy,' ii. 210.
+
+BOUND. 'Not in a _bound_ book,' iii. 319, n. 1.
+
+BOW-WOW. 'Dr. Johnson's sayings would not appear so extraordinary
+were it not for his bow-wow way' (Lord Pembroke), ii. 326, n. 5.
+
+BRAINS. 'I am afraid there is more blood than brains,' iv. 20.
+
+BRANDY. 'He who aspires to be a hero must drink brandy,' iii. 381;
+  'Brandy will do soonest for a man what drinking can do for him,'
+iii. 381.
+
+BRASED. 'He advanced with his front already brased,' v. 388, n. 2.
+
+BRAVERY. 'Bravery has no place where it can avail nothing,' iv. 395.
+
+BRENTFORD. 'Pray, Sir, have you ever seen Brentford?' iv. 186.
+
+BRIARS. 'I was born in the wilds of Christianity, and the briars and
+thorns still hang about me' (Marshall), iii. 313.
+
+BRIBED. 'You may be bribed by flattery,' v. 306.
+
+BRINK. 'Dryden delighted to tread upon the brink of meaning,'
+ii. 241, n. 1.
+
+BROTHEL. 'This lady of yours, Sir, I think, is very fit for a
+brothel,' iii. 25.
+
+BRUTALITY. 'Abating his brutality he was a very good master,'
+ii. 146.
+
+BUCKRAM'D. 'It may have been written by Walpole and _buckram'd_
+by Mason' (T. Warton), iv. 315.
+
+BULL. 'If a bull could speak, he might as well exclaim, "Here am
+I with this cow and this grass; what being can enjoy greater
+felicity?"' ii. 228.
+
+BULL'S HIDE. 'This sum will...get you a strong lasting coat supposing
+it to be made of good bull's hide,' i. 440.
+
+BURDEN. 'Poverty preserves him from sinking under the burden of
+himself,' v. 358, n. 1.
+
+BURROW. 'The chief advantage of London is that a man is always so
+near his burrow' (Meynell), iii. 379.
+
+BURSTS. 'He has no bursts of admiration on trivial occasions,' iv. 27
+
+BUSINESS. 'It is prodigious the quantity of good that may be done by
+one man, if he will make a business of it' (Franklin), iv. 97 n. 3.
+
+Buz. 'That is the buz of the theatre,' v. 46.
+
+
+C.
+
+CABBAGE. 'Such a woman might be cut out of a cabbage, if there was
+a skilful artificer,' v. 231.
+
+CALCULATE. 'Nay, Madam, when you are declaiming, declaim; and
+when you are calculating, calculate,' iii. 49.
+
+CANDLES. 'A man who has candles may sit up too late,' ii. 188.
+
+CANNISTER. 'An author hunted with a cannister at his tail,' iii. 320.
+
+CANT. 'Clear your mind of cant,' iv. 221;
+  'Don't cant in defence of savages,' iv. 308;
+  'Vulgar cant against the manners of the great,' iii. 353.
+
+CANTING. 'A man who has been canting all his life may cant to the
+last,' iii. 270.
+
+CAPITULATE. 'I will be conquered, I will not capitulate,' iv. 374.
+
+CARD-PLAYING. 'Why, Sir, as to the good or evil of card-playing,'
+iii. 23;
+  'It generates kindness and consolidates society,' v. 404.
+
+CARROT. 'You would not value the finest head cut upon a carrot,' ii.
+439.
+
+CAT. 'She was a speaking cat,' iii. 246.
+
+CATCH. 'God will not take a catch of him,' iv. 225.
+
+CATCHING. 'That man spent his life in catching at an object which he
+had not power to grasp,' ii. 129.
+
+CATEGORICAL. 'I could never persuade her to be categorical,' iii. 461.
+
+CAUTION. 'A strain of cowardly caution,' iii. 210.
+
+CAWMELL. 'Ay, ay, he has learnt this of Cawmell,' i. 418.
+
+CENSURE. 'All censure of a man's self is oblique praise,' iii. 323.
+
+CHAIR. 'He fills a chair,' iv. 81.
+
+CHARACTER. 'Ranger is just a rake, a mere rake, and a lively young
+fellow, but no _character_ ii. 50;
+  'Derrick may do very well as long as he can outrun his character, but
+the moment his character gets up with him, it is all over,' i. 394;
+  'The greater part of mankind have no character at all,' iii. 280, n. 3.
+
+CHARITY. 'There is as much charity in helping a man down-hill as in
+helping him up-hill,' v. 243.
+
+CHEERFULNESS. 'Cheerfulness was always breaking in' (Edwards), iii. 305.
+
+CHEQUERED. 'Thus life is chequered,' iv. 245, n. 2.
+
+CHERRY-STONES. 'A genius that could not carve heads upon cherry-stones,'
+iv. 305.
+
+CHIEF. 'He has no more the soul of a chief than an attorney who has
+twenty houses in a street, and considers how much he can make by
+them,' v. 378.
+
+CHILDISH. 'One may write things to a child without being childish'
+(Swift), ii. 408, n. 3.
+
+CHIMNEY. 'To endeavour to make her ridiculous is like blacking the
+chimney,' ii. 336.
+
+CHUCK-FARTHING. 'A judge is not to play at marbles or at chuck-farthing
+in the Piazza,' ii. 344.
+
+CHURCH. 'He never passes a church without pulling off his hat,' i. 418;
+'Let me see what was once a church,' v. 41.
+
+CITIZEN. 'The citizen's enlarged dinner, two pieces of roast-beef
+and two puddings,' iii. 272.
+
+CIVIL. 'He was so generally civil that nobody thanked him for it,'
+iii. 183
+
+CIVILITY. 'We have done with civility,' iii. 273.
+
+CLAIMS. 'He fills weak heads with imaginary claims,' ii. 244.
+
+CLAPPED. 'He could not conceive a more humiliating situation than to
+be clapped on the back by Tom Davies' (Beauclerk), ii. 344.
+
+CLARET. 'A man would be drowned by claret before it made him drunk,'
+iii. 381; iv. 79;
+'Claret is the liquor for boys,' iii. 381.
+
+CLEAN. 'He did not love clean linen; and I have no passion for
+it,' i. 397.
+
+CLEANEST. 'He was the cleanest-headed man that he had met with,'
+v. 338.
+
+CLERGYMAN. 'A clergyman's diligence always makes him venerable,'
+iii. 438.
+
+CLIPPERS. 'There are clippers abroad,' iii. 49.
+
+COAT. 'A man who cannot get to heaven in a green coat will not
+find his way thither the sooner in a grey one,' iii. 188, n. 4.
+
+COCK. 'A fighting cock has a nobleness of resolution,' ii. 334.
+
+COCK-FIGHTING. 'Cock-fighting will raise the spirits of a company,'
+iii. 42.
+
+COMBINATION. 'There is a combination in it of which Macaulay is
+not capable,' v. 119.
+
+COMEDY. 'I beg pardon, I thought it was a comedy' (Shelburne),
+iv. 246, n. 5;
+  'The great end of comedy is to make an audience merry,' ii. 233.
+
+COMMON--PLACES. 'Criticism disdains to chase a school-boy to his
+common-places,' iv. 16, n. 4.
+
+COMPANY. 'A fellow comes into _our_ company who is fit for _no_
+company,' v. 312;
+  'The servants seem as unfit to attend a company as to steer a
+man of war,' iv. 312.
+
+COMPARATIVE. 'All barrenness is comparative,' iii. 76.
+
+COMPLETES. 'He never completes what he has to say,' iii. 57.
+
+CONCENTRATED. 'It is being concentrated which produces high
+convenience,' v. 27.
+
+CONCENTRATES. 'Depend upon it, Sir, when a man knows he is to be
+hanged in a fortnight it concentrates his mind wonderfully,' iii. 167.
+
+CONCLUSIVE. 'There is nothing conclusive in his talk,' iii. 57.
+
+CONE. 'A country governed by a despot is an inverted cone,' iii. 283.
+
+CONGRESS. 'If I had bestowed such an education on a daughter, and
+had discovered that she thought of marrying such a fellow, I would
+have sent her to the Congress,' ii. 409.
+
+CONSCIENCE. 'No man's conscience can tell him the right of another
+man,' ii. 243.
+
+CONTEMPT. 'No man loves to be treated with contempt,' iii. 385.
+
+CONTEMPTIBLE. 'There is no being so poor and so contemptible who
+does not think there is somebody still poorer, and still more
+contemptible,' ii. 13.
+
+CONTRADICTED. 'What harm does it do to any man to be contradicted?'
+iv. 280.
+
+CONVERSATION. 'In conversation you never get a system,' ii. 361;
+  'We had talk enough, but no conversation,' iv. 186.
+
+COUNT. 'He had to count ten, and he has counted it right,' ii. 65;
+  'When the judgment is so disturbed that a man cannot count,
+that is pretty well,' iv. 176.
+
+COUNTING. 'A man is often as narrow as he is prodigal for want of
+counting,' iv. 4, n. 4.
+
+COUNTRY. 'They who are content to live in the country are fit for the
+country,' iv. 338.
+
+Cow. 'A cow is a very good animal in the field but we turn her out of
+a garden,' ii. 187;
+  'My dear Sir, I would confine myself to the cow' (Blair), v. 396, n. 4;
+  'Nay, Sir, if you cannot talk better as a man, I'd have you bellow
+like a cow,' v. 396.
+
+COWARDICE. 'Mutual cowardice keeps us in peace,' iii. 326;
+  'Such is the cowardice of a commercial place,' iii. 429.
+
+COXCOMB. 'He is a coxcomb, but a satisfactory coxcomb'(Hamilton),
+iii. 245, n. i;
+  'Once a coxcomb and always a coxcomb,' ii. 129.
+
+CRAZY. 'Sir, there is no trusting to that crazy piety,' ii. 473.
+
+_Credulite_. 'La Credulite des incredules' (Lord Hailes), v. 332.
+
+CRITICISM. 'Blown about by every wind of criticism,' iv. 319.
+
+CROSS-LEGGED. 'A tailor sits crosslegged, but that is not luxury,' ii. 218
+
+CRUET. 'A mind as narrow as the neck of a vinegar cruet,' v. 269.
+
+_Cui bono_. 'I hate a _cui bono_ man' (Dr. Shaw), iv. 112.
+
+CURE. 'Stay till I am well, and then you shall tell me how to cure
+myself,' ii. 260.
+
+CURIOSITY. 'There are two objects of curiosity-the Christian world
+and the Mahometan world,' iv. 199.
+
+
+D.
+
+DANCING-MASTER. 'They teach the morals of a whore and the manners
+of a dancing-master,' i. 266.
+
+DARING. 'These fellows want to say a daring thing, and don't know
+how to go about it,' iii. 347.
+
+DARKNESS. 'I was unwilling that he should leave the world in total
+darkness, and sent him a set' [of the _Ramblers_], iv. 90.
+
+DASH. 'Why don't you dash away like Burney?' ii. 409.
+
+DEATH. 'If one was to think constantly of death, the business of
+life would stand still,' v. 316;
+  'The whole of life is but keeping away the thoughts of death,' ii. 93;
+  'We are getting out of a state of death,' ii. 461;
+  'Who can run the race with death?' iv. 360.
+
+DEBATE. 'When I was a boy I used always to choose the wrong side of
+a debate,' i. 441.
+
+DEBAUCH. 'I would not debauch her mind,' iv. 398, n. 2.
+
+DEBAUCHED. 'Every human being whose mind is not debauched will
+be willing to give all that he has to get knowledge,' i. 458.
+
+DECLAIM. 'Nay, Madam, when you are declaiming, declaim; and when
+you are calculating, calculate,' iii. 49.
+
+DECLAMATION. 'Declamation roars and passion sleeps' (Garrick),
+i. 199, n. 2.
+
+DEFENSIVE. 'Mine was defensive pride,' i. 265.
+
+DESCRIPTION. 'Description only excites curiosity; seeing satisfies
+it,' iv. 199.
+
+_Desidiae_. '_Desidiae valedixi_,' i. 74.
+
+DESPERATE. 'The desperate remedy of desperate distress,' i. 308, n. 1.
+
+DEVIL. 'Let him go to some place where he is not known; don't let
+him go to the devil where he is known,' v. 54.
+
+DIE. 'I am not to lie down and die between them,' v. 47; 'It is a sad
+thing for a man to lie down and die,' iii. 317;
+  'To die with lingering anguish is generally man's folly,' iv. 150, n. 2.
+
+DIES. 'It matters not how a man dies, but how he lives,' ii. 106.
+
+_Dieu_. '_Si Dieu n'existait pas, il faudrait l'inventer_'
+(Voltaire), v. 47, n. 4.
+
+DIFFERING. 'Differing from a man in doctrine was no reason why you
+should pull his house about his ears,' v. 62.
+
+DIGNITY. 'He that encroaches on another's dignity puts himself in his
+power,' iv. 62;
+  'The dignity of danger,' iii. 266.
+
+DINNER. 'A man seldom thinks with more earnestness of anything
+than he does of his dinner,' i. 467, n. 2;
+  'Amidst all these sorrowful scenes I have no objection to dinner,'
+v. 63;
+  'Dinner here is a thing to be first planned and then executed,'
+v. 305;
+  'This was a good enough dinner, to be sure; but it was not a
+dinner to _ask_ a man to,' i. 470.
+
+DIP. 'He had not far to dip,' iii. 35.
+
+DIRT. 'By those who look close to the ground dirt will be seen,'
+ii. 82, n. 3.
+
+DISAPPOINTED. 'He had never been disappointed by anybody but himself,'
+i. 337, n. 1.
+
+DISCOURAGE. Don't let us discourage one another,' iii. 303.
+
+DISLIKE. 'Nothing is more common than mutual dislike where mutual
+approbation is particularly expected,' iii. 423.
+
+DISPUTE. 'I will dispute very calmly upon the probability of another
+man's son being hanged,' iii. 11.
+
+DISSENTER. 'Sir, my neighbour is a Dissenter' (Sir R. Chambers), ii.
+268, n. 2.
+
+DISTANCE. 'Sir, it is surprising how people will go to a distance for
+what they may have at home,' v. 286.
+
+DISTANT. 'All distant power is bad,' iv. 213.
+
+DISTINCTIONS. 'All distinctions are trifles,' iii. 355.
+
+DISTRESS. 'People in distress never think that you feel enough,'
+ii. 469.
+
+DOCKER. 'I hate a Docker,' i. 379, n. 2.
+
+DOCTOR. 'There goes the Doctor,' ii. 372.
+
+DOCTRINE. 'His doctrine is the best limited,' iii. 338.
+
+DOG. 'Ah, ah! Sam Johnson! I see thee!--and an ugly dog thou art,'
+ii. 141, n. 2;
+  'Does the dog talk of me?' ii. 53;
+  '_He_, the little black dog,' i. 284;
+  'He's a Whig, Sir; a sad dog,' iii. 274;
+  'What he did for me he would have done for a dog,' iii. 195;
+  'I have hurt the dog too much already,' i. 260, n. 3;
+  'I hope they did not put the dog in the pillory,' iii. 354;
+  'I love the young dogs of this age,' i. 445;
+  'I took care that the Whig dogs should not have the best of it,'
+i. 504;
+  'I would have knocked the factious dogs on the head,' iv. 221;
+  'If you were not an idle dog, you might write it,' iii. 162;
+  'It is the old dog in a new doublet,' iii. 329;
+  'Presto, you are, if possible, a more lazy dog than I am,'
+iv. 347, n. 1;
+  'Some dogs dance better than others,' ii. 404;
+  'The dogs don't know how to write trifles with dignity,' iv. 34, n. 5;
+  'The dogs are not so good scholars,' i. 445;
+  'The dog is a Scotchman,' iv. 98;
+  'The dog is a Whig,' v. 255;
+  'The dog was so very comical,' iii. 69;
+  'What, is it you, you dogs?' i. 250.
+
+DOGGED. 'Dogged veracity,' iii. 378.
+
+DOGGEDLY. 'A man may write at any time if he will set himself
+ doggedly to it,' i. 203; v. 40, 110.
+
+DOGMATISE. 'I dogmatise and am contradicted,' ii. 452, n. 1.
+
+DONE. 'What a man has done compared with what he might have
+done,' ii. 129;
+  'What _must_ be done, Sir, _will_ be done,' i. 202.
+
+DOUBLE. 'It is not every name that can carry double,' v. 295;
+  'Let us live double,' iv. 108.
+
+DOUBTS. 'His doubts are better than most people's certainties' (Lord
+Chancellor Hardwicke), iii. 205.
+
+DRAW. 'Madam, I have but ninepence in ready money, but I can
+draw for a thousand pounds' (Addison), ii. 256.
+
+DRIFT. 'What is your drift, Sir?' iv. 281.
+
+DRIVE. 'I do not now drive the world about; the world drives or
+draws me,' iv. 273, n. 1;
+  'If your company does not drive a man out of his house, nothing
+will,' iii. 315;
+  'Ten thousand Londoners would drive all the people of Pekin,'
+v. 305.
+
+DRIVING. 'You are driving rapidly _from_ something, or _to_ something,'
+iii. 5.
+
+DROPPED. 'There are people whom one should like very well to drop,
+but would not wish to be dropped by,' iv. 73.
+
+DROVES. 'Droves of them would come up, and attest anything for
+the honour of Scotland,' ii. 311.
+
+DROWNED. 'Being in a ship is being in a jail with the chance of being
+drowned,' v. 137.
+
+DRUNK. 'Never but when he is drunk,' ii. 351;
+  'Equably drunk,' iii. 389;
+  'People who died of dropsies, which they contracted in trying to
+get drunk,' v. 249;
+  'A man who exposes himself when he is intoxicated has not the art of
+getting drunk,' iii. 389.
+
+DUCKING-STOOL. 'A ducking-stool for women,' iii. 287.
+
+DULL. 'He is not only dull himself, but the cause of dulness in others'
+(Foote), iv. 178;
+  'He was dull in a new way,' ii. 327.
+
+DUNCE. 'It was worth while being a dunce then,' ii. 84;
+  'Why that is because, dearest, you're a dunce,' iv. 109.
+
+
+E.
+
+EARNEST. 'At seventy-seven it is time to be in earnest,' v. 288, n. 3.
+
+EASIER. 'It is easier to write that book than to read it' (Goldsmith),
+ii. 90;
+  'It is much easier to say what it is not,' iii. 38.
+
+EAST. 'The man who has vigour may walk to the east just as well
+as to the west, if he happens to turn his head that way,' v. 35.
+
+ECONOMY. 'The blundering economy of a narrow understanding,' iii. 300.
+
+_Emptoris sit eligere_, i. 155.
+
+EMPTY-HEADED. 'She does not gain upon me, Sir; I think her emptyheaded,'
+iii. 48.
+
+END. 'I am sure I am right, and there's an end on't' (Boswell in
+imitation of Johnson), iii. 301;
+'We know our will is free, and there's an end on't,' ii. 82;
+'What the boys get at one end they lose at the other,' ii. 407.
+
+ENDLESS. 'Endless labour to be wrong,' iii. 158, n. 3.
+
+ENGLAND. 'It is not so much to be lamented that Old England is lost,
+as that the Scotch have found it,' iii. 78.
+
+ENGLISHMAN. 'An Englishman is content to say nothing when he has
+nothing to say,' iv. 15;
+  'We value an Englishman highly in this country, and yet Englishmen
+are not rare in it,' iii. 10.
+
+ENTHUSIAST. 'Sir, he is an enthusiast by rule,' iv. 33.
+
+EPIGRAM. 'Why, Sir, he may not be a judge of an epigram; but you
+see he is a judge of what is _not_ an epigram,' iii. 259.
+
+_Esprit_. 'Il n'a de l'esprit que contre Dieu,' iii. 388.
+
+_Etudiez_. 'Ah, Monsieur, vous etudiez trop,' iv. 15.
+
+EVERYTHING. 'A man may be so much of everything that he is nothing
+of anything,' iv. 176.
+
+EXCELLENCE. 'Compared with excellence, nothing,' iii. 320;
+  'Is getting L100,000 a proof of excellence?' iii. 184.
+
+EXCESS. 'Such an excess of stupidity, Sir, is not in nature,' i. 453.
+
+EXERCISE. 'He used for exercise to walk to the ale-house, but he was
+carried back again,' i. 397;
+  'I take the true definition of exercise to be labour without
+weariness,' iv. 151, n. 1.
+
+EXISTENCE. 'Every man is to take existence on the terms on which it
+is given to him,' iii. 58.
+
+
+F.
+
+FACT. 'Housebreaking is a strong fact,' ii. 65.
+
+FACTION. 'Dipped his pen in faction,' i. 375, n. 1.
+
+FAGGOT. 'He takes its faggot of principles,' v. 36.
+
+FALLIBLE. 'A fallible being will fail somewhere,' ii. 132.
+
+FAME. 'Fame is a shuttlecock,' v. 400;
+  'He had no fame but from boys who drank with him,' v. 268.
+
+FARTHING CANDLE. 'Sir, it is burning a farthing candle at Dover
+to show light at Calais,' i. 454.
+
+FAT. 'Who drives fat oxen should himself be fat,' iv. 313.
+
+FEELING. 'They pay you by feeling,' ii. 95.
+
+FEET. 'We grow to five feet pretty readily, but it is not so easy to
+grow to seven,' iii. 316.
+
+FELLOW. 'I look upon myself as a good-humoured fellow,' ii. 362;
+  'When we see a very foolish _fellow_ we don't know what to think
+of _him_,' ii. 54.
+
+FELLOWS. 'They are always telling lies of us old fellows,' iii. 303.
+
+FIFTH. 'I heartily wish, Sir, that I were a fifth,' iv. 312.
+
+_Filosofo. 'Tu sei santo, ma tu non sei filosofo_' (Giannone), iv. 3.
+
+FINE. 'Read over your compositions, and wherever you meet with a
+passage which you think is particularly fine, strike it out' (a
+college tutor), ii. 237;
+  'Were I to have anything fine, it should be very fine,'
+iv. 179; v. 364.
+
+FINGERS. 'I e'en tasted Tom's fingers,' ii. 403.
+
+FIRE. 'A man cannot make fire but in proportion as he has fuel,' &c.,
+v. 229;
+  'If it were not for depriving the ladies of the fire I should like
+to stand upon the hearth myself,' iv. 304, n. 4;
+  'Would cry, Fire! Fire! in Noah's flood' (Butler), v. 57, n. 2.
+
+FISHES. 'If a man comes to look for fishes you cannot blame him
+if he does not attend to fowls,' v. 221.
+
+FLATTERERS. 'The fellow died merely from want of change among his
+flatterers,' v. 396, n. 1.
+
+FLATTERY. 'Dearest lady, consider with yourself what your flattery is
+worth, before you bestow it so freely,' iv. 341.
+
+FLEA. 'A flea has taken you such a time that a lion must have served
+you a twelvemonth,' ii. 194;
+  'There is no settling the point of precedency between a louse and a
+flea,' iv. 193.
+
+FLING. 'If I fling half a crown to a beggar with intention to break
+his head,' &c., i. 398.
+
+FLOUNDERS. 'He flounders well,' v. 93, n. 1; 'Till he is at the
+bottom he flounders,' v. 243.
+
+FLY. 'A fly, Sir, may sting a stately horse and make him wince, but
+one is but an insect, and the other is a horse still,' i. 263, n. 3.
+
+FOLLY. 'There are in these verses too much folly for madness, and
+too much madness for folly,' iii. 258, n. 2.
+
+FOOL. 'I should never hear music, if it made me such a fool,' iii.
+197;
+  'There's danger in a fool' (Churchill), v. 217, n. 1.
+
+FOOLISH. 'I would almost be content to be as foolish,' iii. 21, n, 2;
+  'It is a foolish thing well done,' ii. 210.
+
+FOOLS. 'I never desire to meet fools anywhere,' iii. 299, n. 2.
+
+FOOTMAN. 'A well-behaved fellow citizen, your footman,' i. 447.
+
+FOREIGNERS. 'For anything I see foreigners are fools'
+('Old' Meynell), iv. 15.
+
+FORTUNE. 'It is gone into the city to look for a fortune,' ii. 126.
+
+FORWARD. 'He carries you round and round without carrying you
+forward to the point; but then you have no wish to be carried
+forward,' iv. 48.
+
+FOUR-PENCE. 'Garrick was bred in a family whose study was to make
+four-pence do as much as others made fourpence halfpenny do,' iii.
+387.
+
+FRANCE. 'Will reduce us to babble a dialect of France,'
+iii. 343, n. 3.
+
+FRENCH. 'I think my French is as good as his English,' ii. 404.
+
+FRENCHMAN. 'A Frenchman must be always talking, whether he
+knows anything of the matter or not,' iv. 15.
+
+FRIEND. 'A friend with whom they might compare minds, and cherish
+private virtues,' iii. 387.
+
+FRIENDSHIP. 'A man, Sir, should keep his friendship in constant
+repair,' i. 300.
+
+FRIENDSHIPS. 'Most friendships are formed by caprice or by
+chance, mere confederacies in vice or leagues in folly,' iv. 280.
+
+FRISK. 'I'll have a frisk with you,' i. 250.
+
+FROTH. 'Longing to taste the froth from every stroke of the oar,'
+ v. 440, n. 2.
+
+FROWN. 'On which side soever I turn, mortality presents its formidable
+frown,' iv. 366.
+
+FRUGAL. 'He was frugal by inclination, but liberal by principle,' iv.
+62, n. 1.
+
+FULL MEAL. 'Every man gets a little, but no man gets a full meal,'
+ii. 363.
+
+FUNDAMENTALLY. 'I say the woman was fundamentally sensible,' iv. 99.
+
+FUTILE. 'Tis a futile fellow' (Garrick), ii. 326.
+
+
+G.
+
+GABBLE. 'Nay, if you are to bring in gabble I'll talk no more,' iii.
+350.
+
+GAIETY. 'Gaiety is a duty when health requires it,' iii. 136, n. 2.
+
+GAOL. See SAILOR.
+
+GAOLER. 'No man, now, has the same authority which his father had,
+except a gaoler,' iii. 262.
+
+GARRETS. 'Garrets filled with scribblers accustomed to lie,'
+iii. 267, n. 1.
+
+GENERAL. 'A man is to guard himself against taking a thing in
+general,' iii. 8.
+
+GENEROUS. 'I do not call a tree generous that sheds its fruit at
+every breeze,' v. 400.
+
+GENIUS. 'A man of genius has been seldom ruined but by himself,'
+i. 381.
+
+GENTEEL. 'No man can say "I'll be genteel,"' iii. 53.
+
+_Gentilhomme. 'Un gentilhomme est toujours gentilhomme_' (Boswell),
+i. 492.
+
+GENTLE. 'When you have said a man of gentle manners you have said
+enough,' iv. 28.
+
+GENTLEMAN. 'Don't you consider, Sir, that these are not the manners
+of a gentleman?' iii. 268.
+
+GEORGE. 'Tell the rest of that to George' (R. O. Cambridge), iv.
+196, n. 3.
+
+GHOST. 'If I did, I should frighten the ghost,' v. 38.
+
+GLARE. 'Gave a distinguished glare to tyrannic rage' (Tom Davies), ii.
+368, n. 3.
+
+GLASSY. 'Glassy water, glassy water,' ii. 212, n. 4.
+
+GLOOMY. 'Gloomy calm of idle vacancy,' i. 473.
+
+GOD. 'I am glad that he thanks God for anything,' i. 287.
+
+GOES ON. 'He goes on without knowing how he is to get off,' ii. 196.
+
+GOOD. 'Sir, my being so _good_ is no reason why you should be so _ill_,'
+iii. 268; 'Everybody loves to have good things furnished to them,
+without any trouble,' iv. 90;
+  'I am ready now to call a man a good man upon easier terms than I was
+formerly,' iv. 239;
+  'A look that expressed that a good thing was coming,' iii. 425.
+
+GRACES. 'Every man of any education would rather be called a rascal
+than accused of deficiency in the graces,' iii. 54.
+
+GRAND. 'Grand nonsense is insupportable,' i. 402.
+
+GRATIFIED. 'Not highly _gratified_, yet I do not recollect to have
+passed many evenings with _fewer objections_,' ii, 130.
+
+GRAVE. 'We shall receive no letters in the grave,' iv. 413.
+
+GRAZED. 'He is the richest author that ever grazed the common of
+literature,' i. 418, n. 1.
+
+GREAT. 'A man would never undertake great things could he be amused
+with small,' iii. 242;
+  'I am the great Twalmley,' iv. 193.
+
+GREYHOUND. 'He sprang up to look at his watch like a greyhound
+bounding at a hare,' ii. 460.
+
+GRIEF. 'All unnecessary grief is unwise,' iii. 136;
+  'Grief has its time,' iv. 121;
+  'Grief is a species of idleness,' iii. 136, n. 2.
+
+GUINEA. 'He values a new guinea more than an old friend,' v. 315;
+'There go two and forty sixpences to one guinea,' ii. 201, n. 3.
+
+GUINEAS. 'He cannot coin guineas but in proportion as he has gold,'
+v. 229.
+
+
+H.
+
+HANDS. 'A man cutting off his hands for fear he should steal,'
+ii. 435;
+  'I would rather trust my money to a man who has no hands, and
+so a physical impossibility to steal, than to a man of the most
+honest principles,' iv. 224.
+
+HANGED. 'A friend hanged, and a cucumber pickled,' ii. 94;
+  'Do you think that a man the night before he is to be hanged cares
+for the succession of a royal family?' iii. 270;
+  'He is not the less unwilling to be hanged,' iii. 295;
+  'If he were once fairly hanged I should not suffer,' ii. 94;
+  'No man is thought the worse of here whose brother was hanged,' ii.
+177;
+  'So does an account of the criminals hanged yesterday entertain
+us,' iii. 318;
+  'I will dispute very calmly upon the probability of another man's
+son being hanged,' iii. 11;
+  'You may as well ask if I hanged myself to-day,' iv. 173;
+  'Depend upon it, Sir, when a man knows he is to be hanged in a
+fortnight it concentrates his mind wonderfully,' iii. 167.
+
+HAPPINESS. 'These are only struggles for happiness,' iii. 199.
+
+HAPPY. 'It is the business of a wise man to be happy,' iii. 135.
+
+HARASSED. 'We have been harassed by invitations,' v. 395.
+
+HARE. 'My compliments, and I'll dine with him, hare or rabbit,'
+iii. 207.
+
+HATE. 'Men hate more steadily than they love,' iii. 150.
+
+HATER. 'He was a very good hater,' i. 190, n. 2.
+
+HEAD. 'A man must have his head on something, small or great,' ii.
+473, n. 1.
+
+HEADACHE. 'At your age I had no headache,' i. 462;
+  'Nay, Sir, it was not the wine that made your head ache, but the
+sense that I put into it,' iii. 381.
+
+HEAP. 'The mighty heap of human calamity,' iii. 289, n. 3.
+
+HELL. 'Hell is paved with good intentions,' ii. 360.
+
+HERMIT. 'Hermit hoar in solemn cell,' iii. 159.
+
+HIDE. 'Exert your whole care to hide any fit of anxiety,' iii. 368.
+
+HIGH. 'Here is a man six feet high and you are angry because he is
+not seven,' v. 222.
+
+HIGHLANDS. 'Who can like the Highlands?' v. 377.
+
+HISS. Ah! Sir, a boy's being flogged is not so severe as a man's
+having the hiss of the world against him,' i. 451.
+
+HISTORIES. 'This is my history; like all other histories, a narrative
+of misery,' iv. 362.
+
+HOG. 'Yes, Sir, for a hog,' iv. 13.
+
+HOGSTYE. 'He would tumble in a hogstye as long as you looked at him,
+and called to him to come out,' i. 432.
+
+HOLE. 'A man may hide his head in a hole ... and then complain
+he is neglected,' iv. 172.
+
+HONESTLY. 'I who have eaten his bread will not give him to him;
+but I should be glad he came honestly by him,' v. 277.
+
+_Honores. 'Honores mutant mores_' iv. 130.
+
+HONOUR. 'If you do not see the honour, I am sure I feel the disgrace'
+(fathered on Johnson), iv. 342.
+
+HOOKS. 'He has not indeed many hooks; but with what hooks he
+has, he grapples very forcibly,' ii. 57.
+
+HOPE. 'He fed you with a continual renovation of hope to end in
+a constant succession of disappointment,' ii. 122.
+
+HOTTENTOT. 'Sir, you know no more of our Church than a Hottentot,'
+v. 382.
+
+HOUSEWIFERY. 'The fury of housewifery will soon subside,' iv. 85, n. 2.
+
+HUGGED. 'Had I known that he loved rhyme as much as you tell
+me he does, I should have hugged him,' i. 427.
+
+HUMANITY. 'We as yet do not enough understand the common
+rights of humanity,' iv. 191, 284.
+
+HUNG. 'Sir, he lived in London, and hung loose upon Society,' i. 226.
+
+HUNTED. 'Am I to be hunted in this manner?' iv. 170.
+
+HURT. 'You are to a certain degree hurt by knowing that even
+one man does not believe,' iii. 380.
+
+HYPOCRISY. 'I hoped you had got rid of all this hypocrisy of
+misery,' iv. 71.
+
+HYPOCRITE. 'No man is a hypocrite in his pleasures,' iv. 316.
+
+
+I.
+
+I. 'I put my hat upon my head,' ii. 136, n. 4.
+
+IDEA. 'That fellow seems to me to possess but one idea, and that
+is a wrong one,' ii. 126;
+  'There is never one idea by the side of another,' iv. 225.
+
+IDLE. 'If we were all idle, there would be no growing weary,' ii. 98;
+  'We would all be idle if we could,' iii. 13.
+
+IDLENESS. 'I would rather trust his idleness than his fraud,' v. 263.
+
+IGNORANCE. 'A man may choose whether he will have abstemiousness
+and knowledge, or claret and ignorance,' iii. 335;
+  'He did not know enough of Greek to be sensible of his ignorance
+of the language,' iv. 33, n. 3;
+  'His ignorance is so great I am afraid to show him the bottom of
+it,' iv. 33, n. 3
+  'Ignorance, Madam, pure ignorance,' i. 293;
+  'Sir, you talk the language of ignorance,' ii. 122.
+
+IGNORANT. 'The ignorant are always trying to be cunning,' v.
+217, n. 1;
+  'We believe men ignorant till we know that they are learned,'
+v. 253.
+
+ILL. 'A man could not write so ill if he should try,' iii. 243.
+
+ILL-FED. 'It is as bad as bad can be; it is ill-fed, ill-killed,
+ill-kept and ill-drest,' iv. 284.
+
+IMAGERY. 'He that courts his mistress with Roman imagery deserves
+to lose her,' v. 268, n. 2.
+
+IMAGINATION. 'There is in them what _was_ imagination,' i. 421;
+  'This is only a disordered imagination taking a different turn,'
+iii. 158.
+
+IMMORTALITY. 'If it were not for the notion of immortality he would
+cut a throat to fill his pockets,' ii. 359.
+
+IMPARTIAL. 'Foote is quite impartial, for he tells lies of everybody,'
+ii. 434.
+
+IMPORTS. 'Let your imports be more than your exports, and you'll
+never go far wrong,' iv. 226.
+
+IMPOSSIBLE. 'That may be, Sir, but it is impossible for you to
+know it,' ii. 466, n. 3;
+  'I would it had been impossible,' ii. 409, n. 1.
+
+IMPOTENCE. 'He is narrow, not so much from avarice as from impotence
+to spend his money,' iii. 40.
+
+IMPRESSIONS. 'Do not accustom yourself to trust to impressions,'
+iv. 122.
+
+IMPUDENCE. 'An instance how far impudence could carry ignorance,'
+iii. 390.
+
+INCOMPRESSIBLE. 'Foote is the most incompressible fellow that I
+ever knew,' &c., v. 391.
+
+INDIA. 'Nay, don't give us India,' v. 209.
+
+INEBRIATION. 'He is without skill in inebriation,' iii. 389.
+
+INFERIOR. 'To an inferior it is oppressive; to a superior it is
+insolent,' v. 73.
+
+INFERIORITY. 'There is half a guinea's worth of inferiority to
+other people in not having seen it,' ii. 169.
+
+INFIDEL. 'If he be an infidel he is an infidel as a dog is an infidel,'
+ii. 95;
+  'Shunning an infidel to-day and getting drunk to-morrow' (A
+celebrated friend), iii. 410.
+
+INGRAT. 'Je fais cent mecontens et un ingrat' (Voltaire), ii. 167,
+n. 3.
+
+INNOVATION. 'Tyburn itself is not safe from the fury of innovation,'
+iv. 188.
+
+INSIGNIFICANCE. 'They will be tamed into insignificance,' v. 148, n. 1.
+
+INSOLENCE. 'Sir, the insolence of wealth will creep out,' iii. 316.
+
+INTENTION. 'We cannot prove any man's intention to be bad,' ii. 12.
+
+INTREPIDITY. 'He has an intrepidity of talk, whether he understands
+the subject or not,' v. 330.
+
+INVERTED. 'Sir, he has the most _inverted_ understanding of any man
+whom I have ever known,' iii. 379.
+
+IRONS. 'The best thing I can advise you to do is to put your
+tragedy along with your irons,' iii. 259, n. 1.
+
+IRRESISTIBLY. 'No man believes himself to be impelled irresistibly,'
+iv. 123.
+
+IT. 'It is not so. Do not tell this again,' iii. 229.
+
+
+J.
+
+JACK. 'If a jack is seen, a spit will be presumed,' ii. 215, n. 4;
+iii. 461.
+
+JACK KETCH. 'Dine with Jack Wilkes, Sir! I'd as soon dine with
+Jack Ketch' (Boswell), iii. 66.
+
+JEALOUS. 'Little people are apt to be jealous,' iii. 55.
+
+JOKE. 'I may be cracking my joke, and cursing the sun,' iv. 304.
+
+JOKES. 'A game of jokes is composed partly of skill, partly of
+chance,' ii. 231.
+
+JOSTLE. 'Yes, Sir, if it were necessary to jostle him _down_,' ii. 443.
+
+JOSTLED. 'After we had been jostled into conversation,' iv. 48, n. 1.
+
+JUDGE. 'A judge may be a farmer; but he is not to geld his own pigs,'
+ii. 344.
+
+JURY. 'Consider, Sir, how should you like, though conscious of your
+innocence, to be tried before a jury for a capital crime once a
+week,' iii. 11.
+
+
+K.
+
+KEEP. 'You _have_ Lord Kames, keep him,' ii. 53.
+
+KINDNESS. 'Always, Sir, set a high value on spontaneous kindness,'
+iv. 115;
+  'To cultivate kindness is a valuable part of the business of
+life,' iii. 182.
+
+KNEW. 'George the First knew nothing and desired to know nothing;
+did nothing, and desired to do nothing,' ii. 342.
+
+KNOCKED. 'He should write so as he may _live_ by them, not so as he
+may be knocked on the head,' ii. 221.
+
+KNOWING. 'It is a pity he is not knowing,' ii. 196.
+
+KNOWLEDGE. 'A desire of knowledge is the natural feeling of mankind,'
+i. 458;
+  'A man must carry knowledge with him, if he would bring home
+knowledge,' iii. 302.
+
+
+L.
+
+LABOUR. 'It appears to me that I labour when I say a good thing,'
+iii. 260; v. 77;
+  'No man loves labour for itself,' ii. 99.
+
+LACE. 'Let us not be found, when our Master calls us, ripping the
+lace off our waistcoats, but the spirit of contention from our souls
+and tongues,' iii. 188, n. 4.
+
+LACED COAT. 'One loves a plain coat, another loves a laced coat,'
+ii. 192.
+
+LACED WAISTCOAT. If everybody had laced waistcoats we should
+have people working in laced waistcoats,' ii. 188.
+
+_Laetus. 'Aliis laetus, sapiens sibi_,' iii. 405.
+
+LANGUAGES. 'Languages are the pedigree of nations,' v. 225.
+
+LATIN. 'He finds out the Latin by the meaning, rather than the
+meaning by the Latin,' ii. 377.
+
+LAWYERS. 'A bookish man should always have lawyers to converse
+with,' iii. 306.
+
+LAY. 'Lay your knife and your fork across your plate,' ii. 51.
+
+LAY OUT. 'Sir, you cannot give me an instance of any man who is
+permitted to lay out his own time contriving not to have tedious
+hours,' ii. 194.
+
+LEAN. 'Every heart must lean to somebody,' i. 515.
+
+LEARNING. 'He had no more learning than what he could not help,'
+iii. 386;
+  'I am always for getting a boy forward in his learning,' iii. 385;
+  'I never frighten young people with difficulties [as to learning],'
+v. 316;
+  'Their learning is like bread in a besieged town; every man gets
+a little, but no man gets a full meal,' ii. 363.
+
+LEGS. 'Sir, it is no matter what you teach them first, any more than
+what leg you shall put into your breeches first,' i. 452;
+  'A man who loves to fold his legs and have out his talk,' iii. 230;
+  'His two legs brought him to that,' v. 397.
+
+LEISURE. 'If you are sick, you are sick of leisure,' iv. 352.
+
+LEVELLERS. 'Your levellers wish to level _down_ as far as themselves;
+but they cannot bear levelling _up_ to themselves,' i. 448.
+
+LEXICOGRAPHER. 'These were the dreams of a poet doomed at last
+to wake a lexicographer,' v. 47, n. 2.
+
+LIAR. 'The greatest liar tells more truth than falsehood,' iii. 236.
+
+LIBEL. 'Boswell's _Life of Johnson_ is a new kind of libel'
+(Dr. Blagden), iv. 30, n. 2.
+
+_Liber. 'Liber ut esse velim,_' &c., i. 83, n. 3.
+
+LIBERTY. 'All _boys_ love liberty,' iii. 383;
+  'I am at liberty to walk into the Thames,' iii. 287;
+  'Liberty is as ridiculous in his mouth as religion in mine' (Wilkes),
+iii. 224;
+  'No man was at liberty not to have candles in his windows,' iii. 383;
+  'People confound liberty of thinking with liberty of talking,' ii. 249.
+
+LIBRARIES, 'A robust genius born to grapple with whole libraries'
+(Dr. Boswell), iii. 7.
+
+LIE. 'Do the devils lie? No; for then Hell could not subsist'
+(attributed to Sir Thomas Browne), iii. 293;
+  'He carries out one lie; we know not how many he brings
+back,' iv. 320;
+  'If I accustom a servant to tell a lie for _me_, have I not reason
+to apprehend that he will tell many lies for himself?' i. 436;
+  'Sir, If you don't lie, you are a rascal' (Colman), iv. 10;
+  'It is only a wandering lie,' iv. 49, n. 3;
+  'It requires no extraordinary talents to lie and deceive,' v. 217;
+  'Never lie in your prayers' (Jeremy Taylor), iv. 295.
+
+LIED. 'Why, Sir, I do not know that Campbell ever lied with pen
+and ink,' iii. 244.
+
+LIES. 'Campbell will lie, but he never lies on paper,' i. 417, n. 5;
+  'Knowing as you do the disposition of your countrymen to tell
+lies in favour of each other,' ii. 296;
+  'He lies and he knows he lies,' iv. 49;
+  'The man who says so lies,' iv. 273;
+  'There are inexcusable lies and consecrated lies,' i. 355.
+
+LIFE. 'A great city is the school for studying life,' iii. 253;
+  'His life was marred by drink and insolence,' iv. 161, n. 4;
+  'It is driving on the system of life,' iv. 112;
+  'Life stands suspended and motionless,' iii. 419;
+  'The tide of life has driven us different ways,' iii. 22.
+
+LIGHTS. 'Let us have some more of your northern lights; these are
+mere farthing candles,' v. 57, n. 3.
+
+LIMBS. 'The limbs will quiver and move when the soul is gone,' iii.
+38, n. 6.
+
+LINK. 'Nay. Sir, don't you perceive that _one_ link cannot clank,'
+iv. 317.
+
+LITTLE. 'It must be born with a man to be contented to take up
+with little things,' iii. 241.
+
+LOCALLY. 'He is only locally at rest,' iii. 241.
+
+LONDON. 'A London morning does not go with the sun,' iv. 72;
+  'When a man is tired of London he is tired of life,' iii. 178.
+
+LORD. 'His parts, Sir, are pretty well for a Lord,' iii. 35;
+  'Great lords and great ladies don't love to have their mouths
+stopped,' iv. 116;
+  'A wit among Lords': See below, WITS.
+
+LOUSE. See above, FLEA.
+
+LOVE. 'It is commonly a weak man who marries for love,' iii. 3;
+  'Sir, I love Robertson, and I won't talk of his book,' ii. 53;
+  'You all pretend to love me, but you do not love me so well as
+I myself do,' iv. 399, n. 6.
+
+LUXURY. 'No nation was ever hurt by luxury,' ii. 218.
+
+LYING. 'By his lying we lose not only our reverence for him, but
+all comfort in his conversation,' iv. 178.
+
+
+M.
+
+MACHINE. 'If a man would rather be the machine I cannot argue with
+him,' v. 117.
+
+MADE DISH. 'As for Maclaurin's imitation of a made dish, it was
+a wretched attempt,' i. 469.
+
+MADHOUSES. 'If you should search all the madhouses in England, you
+would not find ten men who would write so, and think it sense,' iv.
+170.
+
+MADNESS. 'With some people gloomy penitence is only madness
+turned upside down,' iii. 27.
+
+MANKIND. 'As I know more of mankind I expect less of them,' iv. 239.
+
+MANY. 'Yes, Sir, many men, many women, and many children,' i. 396.
+
+MARKET. 'A horse that is brought to market may not be bought,
+though he is a very good horse,' iv. 172;
+  'Let her carry her praise to a better market,' iii. 293.
+
+MARTYRDOM. 'Martyrdom is the test,' iv. 12.
+
+MAST. 'A man had better work his way before the mast than read
+them through,' iv. 308.
+
+MEAL. 'He takes more corn than he can make into meal,' iv. 98.
+
+MEANLY. 'Every man thinks meanly of himself for not having been a
+soldier, or not having been at sea,' iii. 265.
+
+MEMORY. 'The true art of memory is the art of attention,' iv. 126,
+n. 6.
+
+MEN. 'Johnson was willing to take men as they are' (Boswell), iii. 282.
+
+MERCHANT. 'An English Merchant is a new species of gentleman,' i.
+491, n. 3.
+
+MERIT. 'Like all other men who have great friends, you begin to
+feel the pangs of neglected merit,' iv. 248.
+
+MERRIMENT. 'It would be as wild in him to come into company without
+merriment, as for a highwayman to take the road without his
+pistols,' iii. 389.
+
+MIGHTY. 'There is nothing in this mighty misfortune,' i. 422.
+
+MILK. 'They are gone to milk the bull,' i. 444.
+
+MILLIONS. 'The interest of millions must ever prevail over that of
+thousands,' ii. 127.
+
+MIND. 'A man loves to review his own mind,' iii. 228;
+  'Get as much force of mind as you can,' iv. 226;
+'He fairly puts his mind to yours,' iv. 179;
+  'The true, strong, and sound mind is the mind that can embrace
+equally great things and small,' iii. 334;
+  'They had mingled minds,' iv. 308;
+  'To have the management of the mind is a great art,' ii. 440.
+
+MISER. 'He has not learnt to be a miser,' v. 316.
+
+MISERY. 'It would be misery to no purpose,' ii. 94;
+  'Where there is nothing but pure misery, there never is any recourse
+to the mention of it,' iv. 31.
+
+MISFORTUNES. 'If a man _talks_ of his misfortunes, there is something
+in them that is not disagreeable to him,' iv. 31.
+
+MISS. 'Very well for a young Miss's verses,' iii. 319.
+
+MONARCHY. 'You are for making a monarchy of what should be a
+a republic' (Goldsmith), ii. 257.
+
+MONEY. 'Getting money is not all a man's business,' iii. 182;
+  'No man but a blockhead ever wrote except for money,' iii. 19;
+  '_Perhaps_ the money might be _found_, and he was _sure_ that
+his wife was _gone_,' iv. 319;
+  'There are few ways in which a man can be more innocently employed
+than in getting money,' ii. 323;
+  'You must compute what you give for money,' iii. 400.
+
+MONUMENT, 'Like the Monument,' i. 199.
+
+MOUTH. 'He could not mouth and strut as he used to do, after having
+been in the pillory,' iii. 315.
+
+MOVE. 'When I am to move, there is no matter which leg I move first,'
+ii. 230.
+
+MUDDY. 'He is a very pious man, but he is always muddy,' ii. 460.
+
+MURDER. 'He practised medicine by chance, and grew wise only by
+murder,' v. 93, n. 4.
+
+
+N.
+
+NAMES. 'I do not know which of them calls names best,' ii. 37;
+  'The names carry the poet, not the poet the names,' iii. 318.
+
+NAP. 'I never take a nap after dinner, but when I have had a
+bad night, and then the nap takes me,' ii. 407.
+
+NARROWNESS. 'Occasionally troubled with a fit of narrowness'
+(Boswell), iv. 191.
+
+NATION. 'The true state of every nation is the state of common life,'
+v. 109, n. 6.
+
+NATIONAL. 'National faith is not yet sunk so low,' iv. 21.
+
+NATIVE PLACE. 'Every man has a lurking wish to appear considerable
+in his native place,' ii. 141.
+
+NATURE. 'All the rougher powers of nature except thunder were in
+motion,' iii. 455;
+  'You are so grossly ignorant of human nature as not to know that
+a man may be very sincere in good principles without having good
+practice,' v. 359;
+  'Nature will rise up, and, claiming her original rights, overturn
+a corrupt political system,' i. 424.
+
+NECESSITY. 'As to the doctrine of necessity, no man believes it,'
+iv. 329.
+
+NECK. 'He gart Kings ken that they had a _lith_ in their neck'
+(Lord Auchinleck), v. 382, n. 2;
+  'On a thirtieth of January every King in Europe would rise with a
+crick in his neck' (Quin), v. 382, n. 2;
+  'If you have so many things that will break, you had better
+break your neck at once, and there's an end on't,' iii. 153.
+
+NEGATIVE. 'She was as bad as negative badness could be,' v. 231.
+
+NEVER. 'Never try to have a thing merely to show that you cannot
+have it,' iv. 205.
+
+NEW. 'I found that generally what was new was false' (Goldsmith),
+iii. 376.
+
+NEWSPAPERS. 'They have a trick of putting everything into the
+newspapers,' iii. 330.
+
+NICHOLSON. 'My name might originally have been Nicholson,' i. 439.
+
+NINEPENCE. See DRAW.
+
+No. 'No tenth transmitter of a foolish face' (Savage), i. 166.
+
+NON-ENTITY. 'A man degrading himself to a non-entity,' v. 277.
+
+NONSENSE. 'A man who talks nonsense so well must know that he
+is talking nonsense,' ii. 74;
+  'Nonsense can be defended but by nonsense,' ii. 78.
+
+NOSE. 'He may then go and take the King of Prussia by the nose,
+at the head of his army,' ii. 229.
+
+NOTHING. 'Rather to do nothing than to do good is the lowest state
+of a degraded mind,' iv. 352;
+  'Sir Thomas civil, his lady nothing,' v. 449.
+
+NOVELTIES. 'This is a day of novelties,' v. 120.
+
+NURSE. 'There is nothing against which an old man should be so
+much upon his guard as putting himself to nurse,' ii. 474.
+
+
+O.
+
+OBJECT. 'Nay, Sir, if you are born to object I have done with you,' v.
+151.
+
+OBJECTIONS. 'So many objections might be made to everything, that
+nothing could overcome them but the necessity of doing something,'
+ii. 128;
+  'There is no end of objections,' iii. 26.
+
+OBLIVION. 'That was a morbid oblivion,' v. 68.
+
+ODD. 'Nothing odd will do long,' ii. 449.
+
+ON'T. 'I'll have no more on't,' iv. 300.
+
+OPPRESSION. 'Unnecessarily to obtrude unpleasing ideas is a species
+of oppression,' v. 82, n. 2.
+
+ORCHARD. 'If I come to an orchard,' &c., ii. 96.
+
+OUT. 'A man does not love to go to a place from whence he comes
+out exactly as he went in,' iv. 90.
+
+OUTLAW. 'Sir, he leads the life of an outlaw,' ii. 375.
+
+OUT-VOTE. 'Though we cannot out-vote them we will out-argue them,'
+iii. 234.
+
+OVERFLOWED. 'The conversation overflowed and drowned him,' ii. 122.
+
+OWL. 'Placing a timid boy at a public school is forcing an owl
+upon day,' iv. 312.
+
+
+P.
+
+PACKHORSE. 'A carrier who has driven a packhorse,' &c., v. 395.
+
+PACKTHREAD. 'When I take up the end of a web, and find it packthread,
+I do not expect, by looking further, to find embroidery,' ii. 88.
+
+PACTOLUS. 'Sir, had you been dipt in Pactolus, I should not have
+noticed you,' iv. 320.
+
+PAIN. 'He who makes a beast of himself gets rid of the pain of being
+a man,' ii. 435, n. 7.
+
+PAINTED. 'Hailes's _Annals of Scotland_ have not that painted form
+which is the taste of this age,' iii. 58.
+
+PAINTING. 'Painting, Sir, can illustrate, but cannot inform,' iv. 321.
+
+PALACES. 'We are not to blow up half a dozen palaces because one
+cottage is burning,' ii. 90.
+
+PAMPER. 'No, no, Sir; we must not _pamper_ them,' iv. 133.
+
+PANT. 'Prosaical rogues! next time I write, I'll make both time and
+space pant,' iv. 25.
+
+PARADOX. 'No, Sir, you are not to talk such paradox,' ii. 73.
+
+PARCEL. 'We are not here to sell a parcel of boilers and vats, but
+the potentiality of growing rich beyond the dreams of avarice'
+(Lord Lucan's anecdote of Johnson), iv. 87.
+
+PARENTS. 'Parents not in any other respect to be numbered with robbers
+and assassins,' &c., iii. 377, n. 3.
+
+PARNASSUS. See CRITICISM.
+
+PARSIMONY. 'He has the crime of prodigality and the wretchedness
+of parsimony,' iii. 317.
+
+PARSONS. 'This merriment of parsons is mighty offensive,' iv. 76.
+
+PATRIOTISM. 'Patriotism is the last refuge of a scoundrel,' ii. 348.
+
+PATRIOTS. 'Patriots spring up like mushrooms' (Sir R. Walpole), iv.
+87, n. 2;
+  'Don't let them be patriots,' iv. 87.
+
+PATRON. 'The Patron and the jail,' i. 264.
+
+PECCANT. 'Be sure that the steam be directed to thy _head,_ for
+_that_ is the _peccant_ part,' ii. 100.
+
+PEGGY. 'I cannot be worse, and so I'll e'en take Peggy,' ii. 101.
+
+PELTING. 'No, Sir, if they had wit they should have kept pelting me
+with pamphlets,' ii. 308.
+
+PEN. 'No man was more foolish when he had not a pen in his hand,
+or more wise when he had,' iv. 29.
+
+PEOPLE. 'The lairds, instead of improving their country, diminished
+their people,' v. 300.
+
+Per. _'Per mantes notos et flumina nota,'_ i. 49, n. 4; v. 456, n. 1.
+
+PERFECT. 'Endeavour to be as perfect as you can in every respect,'
+iv. 338.
+
+PERISH. 'Let the authority of the English government perish rather
+than be maintained by iniquity,' ii. 121.
+
+PETTY. 'These are the petty criticisms of petty wits,' i. 498.
+
+PHILOSOPHER. 'I have tried in my time to be a philosopher; but I
+don't know how, cheerfulness was always breaking in' (O. Edwards),
+iii. 305.
+
+PHILOSOPHICAL. 'We may suppose a philosophical day-labourer,....
+but we find no such philosophical day-labourer,' v. 328.
+
+_Philosophus. 'Magis philosophus quam Christianus,'_ ii. 127.
+
+PHILOSOPHY. 'It seems to be part of the despicable philosophy of the
+time to despise monuments of sacred magnificence,' v. 114, n. 1.
+
+PICTURE. 'Sir, among the anfractuosities of the human mind I know
+not if it may not be one, that there is a superstitious reluctance
+to sit for a picture,' iv. 4.
+
+PIETY. 'A wicked fellow is the most pious when he takes to it. He'll
+beat you all at piety,' iv. 289.
+
+PIG. 'Pig has, it seems, not been wanting to man, but man to pig,'
+iv. 373;
+  'It is said the only way to make a pig go forward is to pull him
+back by the tail,' v. 355.
+
+PILLOW. 'That will do--all that a pillow can do,' iv. 411.
+
+PISTOL. 'When his pistol misses fire, he knocks you down with the
+butt end of it' (Colley Cibber) ii. 100.
+
+PITY. 'We should knock him down first, and pity him afterwards,'
+iii. 11.
+
+PLAYER. 'A player--a showman--a fellow who exhibits himself for a
+shilling,' ii. 234.
+
+PLEASANT. 'Live pleasant' (Burke), i. 344.
+
+PLEASE. 'It is very difficult to please a man against his will,' iii. 69.
+
+PLEASED. 'To make a man pleased with himself, let me tell you, is
+doing a very great thing,' iii. 328.
+
+PLEASING. 'We all live upon the hope of pleasing somebody,' ii. 22.
+
+PLEASURE. 'Every pleasure is of itself a good,' iii. 327;
+  'Pleasure is too weak for them and they seek for pain,' iii. 176;
+  'When one doubts as to pleasure, we know what will be the conclusion,'
+iii. 250;
+  'When pleasure can be had it is fit to catch it,' iii. 131.
+
+_Plenum._ 'There are objections against a _plenum_ and objections
+against a _vacuum_; yet one of them must certainly be true,' i. 444.
+
+PLUME. 'This, Sir, is a new plume to him,' ii. 210.
+
+POCKET. 'I should as soon have thought of picking a pocket,' v. 145.
+
+POCKETS. See above under IMMORTALITY.
+
+POETRY. 'I could as easily apply to law as to tragic poetry,' v. 35;
+  'There is here a great deal of what is called poetry,' iii. 374.
+
+POINT. 'Whenever I write anything the public _make a point_ to know
+nothing about it' (Goldsmith), iii. 252.
+
+POLES. 'If all this had happened to me, I should have had a couple of
+fellows with long poles walking before me, to knock down everybody
+that stood in the way,' iii. 264.
+
+POLITENESS. 'Politeness is fictitious benevolence,' v. 82.
+
+POOR. 'A decent provision for the poor is the true test of
+civilization,' ii. 130;
+  'Resolve never to be poor,' iv. 163.
+
+PORT. 'It is rowing without a port,' iii. 255.
+  See CLARET.
+
+POST. 'Sir, I found I must have gilded a rotten post,' i. 266, n. 1.
+
+POSTS. 'If you have the best posts we will have you tied to them and
+whipped,' v. 292.
+
+POUND. 'Pound St. Paul's Church into atoms and consider any single
+atom; it is to be sure good for nothing; but put all these atoms
+together, and you have St. Paul's Church,' i. 440.
+
+POVERTY. 'When I was running about this town a very poor fellow,
+I was a great arguer for the advantages of poverty,' i. 441.
+
+POWER. 'I sell here, Sir, what all the world desires to have--Power'
+(Boulton), ii. 459.
+
+PRACTICE. 'He does not wear out his principles in practice'
+(Beauclerk), iii. 282.
+
+PRAISE. 'All censure of a man's self is oblique praise,' iii. 323;
+  'I know nobody who blasts by praise as you do,' iv. 8l;
+  'Praise and money, the two powerful corrupters of mankind,' iv. 242;
+  'There is no sport in mere praise, when people are all of a mind,'
+v. 273.
+
+
+PRAISES. 'He who praises everybody praises nobody,' iii. 225, n. 3.
+
+PRANCE. 'Sir, if a man has a mind to _prance_ he must study at
+Christ Church and All Souls,' ii. 67, n. 2.
+
+PRECEDENCY. See above, FLEA.
+
+PRE-EMINENCE. 'Painful pre-eminence' (Addison), iii. 82, n. 2.
+
+PREJUDICE. 'He set out with a prejudice against prejudices,' ii. 51.
+
+PRESENCE. 'Never speak of a man in his own presence. It is always
+indelicate, and may be offensive,' ii. 472;
+  'Sir, I honour Derrick for his presence of mind,' i. 457.
+
+PRIG. 'Harris is a prig, and a bad prig,' iii. 245;
+  'What! a prig, Sir?' 'Worse, Madam, a Whig. But he is both,' iii. 294.
+
+PRINCIPLES. 'Sir, you are so grossly ignorant of human nature as
+not to know, that a man may be very sincere in good principles without
+having good practice,' v. 359.
+
+PROBABILITIES. 'Balancing probabilities,' iv. 12.
+
+PRODIGALITY. See above, PARSIMONY.
+
+PROFESSION. 'No man would be of any profession as simply opposed to
+not being of it,' ii. 128.
+
+PROPAGATE. 'I would advise no man to marry, Sir, who is not likely
+to propagate understanding,' ii. 109, n. 2.
+
+PROPORTION. 'It is difficult to settle the proportion of iniquity
+between them,' ii. 12.
+
+PROSPECTS. 'Norway, too, has noble wild prospects,' i. 425.
+
+PROSPERITY. 'Sir, you see in him vulgar prosperity,' iii. 410.
+
+PROVE. 'How will you prove that, Sir?' i. 410, n. 2.
+
+PROVERB. 'A man should take care not to be made a proverb,' iii. 57.
+
+PRY. 'He may still see, though he may not pry,' iii. 61.
+
+PUBLIC. 'Sir, he is one of the many who have made themselves public
+without making themselves known,' i. 498.
+
+PUDDING. 'Yet if he should be hanged, none of them will eat a slice
+of plum-pudding the less,' ii. 94.
+
+_Puerilites. 'Il y a beaucoup de puerilites dans la guerre_,' iii. 355.
+
+PURPOSES. 'The mind is enlarged and elevated by mere purposes,'
+iv. 396, n. 4.
+
+PUTRESCENCE. 'You would not have me for fear of pain perish in
+putrescence,' iv. 240, n. 1.
+
+
+Q.
+
+_Quare_. 'A writ of _quare adhaesit pavimento_' (wags of the Northern
+Circuit), iii. 261, n. 2.
+
+QUARREL. 'Perhaps the less we quarrel, the more we hate,'
+iii. 417, n. 5.
+
+QUARRELS. 'Men will be sometimes surprised into quarrels,'
+iii. 277, n. 2.
+
+QUESTIONING. 'Questioning is not the mode of conversation among
+gentlemen,' ii. 472.
+
+QUIET. 'Your primary consideration is your own quiet,' iii. 11.
+
+QUIVER. 'The limbs will quiver and move when the soul is gone,'
+iii. 38, n. 6.
+
+
+R.
+
+RAGE. 'He has a rage for saying something where there is nothing
+to be said,' i. 329.
+
+RAGS. 'Rags, Sir, will always make their appearance where they have
+a right to do it,' iv. 312.
+
+RAINED. 'If it rained knowledge I'd hold out my hand,' iii. 344.
+
+RASCAL. 'I'd throw such a rascal into the river,' i. 469;
+  'With a little more spoiling you will, I think, make me a complete
+rascal,' iii. 1;
+  'Don't be afraid, Sir, you will soon make a very pretty rascal,'
+iv. 200;
+  'Every man of any education would rather be called a rascal than
+accused of deficiency in the graces,' iii. 54.
+
+RASCALS. 'Sir, there are rascals in all countries,' iii. 326.
+
+RATIONALITY. 'An obstinate rationality prevents me,' iv. 289.
+
+RATTLE. 'The lad does not care for the child's rattle,' ii. 14.
+
+READ. 'We must read what the world reads at the moment,' iii. 332.
+
+REAR. 'Sir, I can make him rear,' iv. 28.
+
+REASON. 'You may have a reason why two and two should make five,
+but they will still make but four,' iii. 375.
+
+REBELLION. 'All rebellion is natural to man,' v. 394.
+
+RECIPROCATE. 'Madam, let us reciprocate,' iii. 408.
+
+RECONCILED. 'Beware of a reconciled enemy' (Italian proverb), iii. 108.
+
+REDDENING. 'It is better she should be reddening her own cheeks than
+blackening other people's characters,' iii. 46.
+
+REFORM. 'It is difficult to reform a household gradually,' iii. 362.
+
+RELIGION. 'I am no friend to making religion appear too hard,' v. 316;
+  'Religion scorns a foe like thee' (_Epigram),_ iv. 288.
+
+RENT. 'Amendments are seldom made without some token of a rent,' iv. 38.
+
+REPAID. 'Boswell, lend me sixpence--not to be repaid,' iv. 191.
+
+REPAIRS. 'There is a time of life, Sir, when a man requires the
+repairs of a table,' i. 470, n. 2.
+
+REPEATING. 'I know nothing more offensive than repeating what one
+knows to be foolish things, by way of continuing a dispute, to
+see what a man will answer,' iii. 350.
+
+REPUTATION. 'Jonas acquired some reputation by travelling abroad,
+but lost it all by travelling at home,' ii. 122.
+
+RESENTMENT. 'Resentment gratifies him who intended an injury,' iv. 367.
+
+RESPECTED. 'Sir, I never before knew how much I was respected by
+these gentlemen; they told me none of these things,' iii. 8.
+
+REVIEWERS. 'Set Reviewers at defiance,' v. 274;
+  'The Reviewers will make him hang himself,' iii. 313.
+
+RICH. 'It is better to live rich than to die rich,' iii. 304.
+
+RIDICULE. 'Ridicule has gone down before him,' i. 394;
+  'Ridicule is not your talent,' iv. 335.
+
+RIDICULOUS. See CHIMNEY.
+
+
+RIGHT. 'Because a man cannot be right in all things, is he to be
+right in nothing?' iii. 410;
+  'It seems strange that a man should see so far to the right who
+sees so short a way to the left,' iv. 19.
+
+RISING. 'I am glad to find that the man is rising in the world,'
+ii. 155, n. 2.
+
+ROCK. 'It is like throwing peas against a rock,' v. 30;
+  'Madam, were they in Asia I would not leave the rock,' v. 223.
+
+ROCKS. 'If anything rocks at all, they say it rocks like a cradle,'
+iii. 136.
+
+ROPE-DANCING. 'Let him take a course of chemistry, or a course of
+rope-dancing,' ii. 440.
+
+ROTTEN. 'Depend upon it, Sir, he who does what he is afraid should
+be known has something rotten about him,' ii. 210;
+  'Then your rotten sheep are mine,' v. 50.
+
+ROUND. 'Round numbers are always false,' iii. 226, n. 4.
+
+RUFFIAN. 'I hope I shall never be deterred from detecting what I
+think a cheat by the menaces of a ruffian,' ii. 298.
+
+RUFFLE. 'If a mere wish could attain it, a man would rather wish to
+be able to hem a ruffle,' ii. 357.
+
+RUFFLES. 'Ancient ruffles and modern principles do not agree,' iv. 81.
+
+RUINING. 'He is ruining himself without pleasure,' iii. 348.
+
+RUNTS. 'Mr. Johnson would learn to talk of runts' (Mrs. Salusbury),
+iii. 337.
+
+
+S.
+
+SAILOR. 'No man will be a sailor who has contrivance enough to get
+himself into a gaol,' v. 137.
+
+SAT. 'Yes, Sir, if he sat next _you_,' ii. 193.
+
+SAVAGE. 'You talk the language of a savage,' ii. 130.
+
+SAVAGES. 'One set of savages is like another,' iv. 308.
+
+SAY. 'The man is always willing to say what he has to say,' iii. 307.
+
+SCARLET BREECHES. 'It has been a fashion to wear scarlet breeches;
+these men would tell you that, according to causes and effects, no
+other wear could at that time have been chosen,' iv. 189.
+
+SCHEME. 'Nothing is more hopeless than a scheme of merriment,'
+i. 331, n. 5.
+
+SCHEMES. 'It sometimes happens that men entangle themselves in
+their own schemes,' iii. 386;
+  'Most schemes of political improvement are very laughable things,'
+ii. 102.
+
+SCHOOLBOY. 'A schoolboy's exercise may be a pretty thing for a
+schoolboy, but it is no treat for a man,' ii. 127.
+
+SCHOOLMASTER. 'You may as well praise a schoolmaster for whipping
+a boy who has construed ill,' ii. 88.
+
+SCOTCH. 'I'd rather have you whistle a Scotch tune,' iv. 111;
+  'Scotch conspiracy in national falsehood,' ii. 297;
+  'Sir, it is not so much to be lamented that Old England is lost
+as that the Scotch have found it,' iii. 78;
+  'Why, Sir, all barrenness is comparative. The _Scotch_ would not
+know it to be barren,' iii. 76.
+
+SCOTCHMAN. 'Come, gentlemen, let us candidly admit that there is
+one Scotchman who is cheerful,' iii. 387;
+  'Come, let me know what it is that makes a Scotchman happy,'
+v. 346;
+  'He left half a crown to a beggarly Scotchman to draw the trigger
+after his death,' i. 268;
+  'Much may be made of a Scotchman, if he be caught young,' ii. 194;
+  'One Scotchman is as good as another,' iv. 101;
+  'The noblest prospect which a Scotchman ever sees is the high
+road that leads him to England,' i. 425; v. 387;
+  'Though the dog is a Scotchman and a Presbyterian, and everything
+he should not be,' &c., iv. 98;
+  'Why, Sir, I should _not_ have said of Buchanan, had he been an
+_Englishman,_ what I will now say of him as a _Scotchman,_
+--that he was the only man of genius his country ever produced,' iv. 185;
+  'You would not have been so valuable as you are had you not been
+a Scotchman,' iii. 347.
+
+SCOTCHMEN. _'Droves_ of Scotchmen would come up and attest anything
+for the honour of Scotland,' ii. 311;
+  'I shall suppose Scotchmen made necessarily, and Englishmen by
+choice,' v. 48;
+  'It was remarked of Mallet that he was the only Scot whom Scotchmen
+did not commend,' ii. 159, n. 3;
+  'We have an inundation of Scotchmen' (Wilkes), iv. 101.
+
+SCOTLAND. 'A Scotchman must be a very sturdy moralist who does not
+love Scotland better than truth,' ii. 311, _n. 4_; v. 389, n. 1;
+  'Describe the inn, Sir? Why, it was so bad that Boswell wished to
+be in Scotland,' iii. 51;
+  'If one man in Scotland gets possession of two thousand pounds,
+what remains for all the rest of the nation?' iv. 101;
+  'Oats. A grain which in England is generally given to horses,
+but in Scotland supports the people,' i. 294, n. 8;
+  'Seeing Scotland, Madam, is only seeing a worse England,' iii. 248;
+  'Sir, you have desert enough in Scotland,' ii. 75;
+  'Things which grow wild here must be cultivated with great care in
+Scotland. Pray, now, are you ever able to bring the sloe to perfection?'
+ii. 77;
+  'Why so is Scotland _your_ native place,' ii. 52.
+
+SCOUNDREL. 'Fludyer turned out a scoundrel, a Whig,' ii. 444;
+  'I told her she was a scoundrel' (a carpenter), ii. 456, n. 3;
+  'Ready to become a scoundrel, Madam,' iii. 1;
+  'Sir, he was a scoundrel and coward,' i. 268.
+
+SCREEN. 'He stood as a screen between me and death' (Swift), iii.
+441, n. 3.
+
+SCRIBBLING. 'The worst way of being intimate is by scribbling,' v.
+93.
+
+SCRUPLES. 'Whoever loads life with unnecessary scruples,' &c., ii. 72,
+n. 1.
+
+SEE. 'Let us endeavour to see things as they are,' i. 339.
+
+_Semel Baro semper Baro_ (Boswell), i. 492, n. 1.
+
+SEND. 'Nay, Sir; we'll send you to him,' iii. 315.
+
+SENSATION. 'Sensation is sensation,' v. 95.
+
+SENSE. 'He grasps more sense than he can hold,' iv. 98:
+'Nay, Sir, it was not the _wine_ that made your head ache, but the
+_sense_ that I put into it,' iii. 381.
+
+SERENITY. 'The serenity that is not felt it can be no virtue to
+feign,' iv. 395.
+
+SEVERITY. 'Severity is not the way to govern either boys or men'
+(Lord Mansfield), ii. 186.
+
+SHADOWY. 'Why, Sir, something of a shadowy being,' ii. 178.
+
+SHALLOWS. 'All shallows are clear,' v. 44, n. 3.
+
+SHERRY. 'Why, Sir, Sherry is dull, naturally dull; but it must have
+taken him a great deal of pains to become what we now see him. Such
+an excess of stupidity, Sir, is not in Nature,' i. 453.
+
+SHIFT. 'As long as you have the use of your tongue and your pen,
+never, Sir, be reduced to that shift,' iv. 190, n. 2.
+
+SHINE. 'You shine, indeed, but it is by being ground,' iii. 386.
+
+SHIP. Being in a ship is being in a jail, with the chance of being
+drowned,' i. 348; v. 137;
+  'It is getting on horseback in a ship' (Hierocles), v. 308.
+
+SHIRT. 'It is like a shirt made for a man when he was a child and
+enlarged always as he grows older,' v. 217.
+
+SHIVER. 'Why do you shiver?' i. 462.
+
+SHOE. 'Had the girl in _The Mourning Bride_ said she could not cast
+her shoe to the top of one of the pillars in the temple, it would
+not have aided the idea, but weakened it,' ii. 87.
+
+SHOEMAKER. 'As I take my shoes from the shoemaker and my coat from
+the tailor, so I take my religion from the priest' (Goldsmith), ii. 214.
+
+SHOES. 'Mankind could do better without your books than without my
+shoes,' i. 448.
+
+SHOOT. 'You do not see one man shoot a great deal higher than another,'
+ii. 450;
+  'You have _set_ him that I might shoot him, but I have not shot him,'
+iv. 83.
+
+SHOOTERS. 'Where there are many shooters, some will hit,' iii. 254.
+
+SHORT-HAND. 'A long head is as good as short-hand' (Mrs. Thrale), iv. 166.
+
+SHOT. 'He is afraid of being shot getting _into_ a house, or hanged
+when he has got _out_ of it,' iv. 127.
+
+SICK. 'Sir, you have but two topics, yourself and me, I am sick of
+both,' iii. 57;
+  'To a sick man what is the public?' iv. 260, n. 2.
+
+SIEVE. 'Sir, that is the blundering economy of a narrow understanding.
+It is stopping one hole in a sieve,' iii. 300.
+
+SINNING. 'The gust of eating pork with the pleasure of sinning'
+(Dr. Barrowby), iv. 292.
+
+SLAUGHTER-HOUSE. 'Let's go into the slaughter-house again, Lanky.
+But I am afraid there is more blood than brains,' iv. 20.
+
+SLIGHT. 'If it is a slight man and a slight thing you may [laugh at
+a man to his face], for you take nothing valuable from him,' iii. 338.
+
+SLUT. 'She was generally slut and drunkard, occasionally whore and
+thief,' iv. 103.
+
+SMALL. 'Small certainties are the bane of men of talents' (Strahan),
+ii. 323.
+
+SMILE. 'Let me smile with the wise, and feed with the rich,' ii. 79.
+
+SOBER. 'I would not keep company with a fellow who lies as long as
+he is sober, and whom you must make drunk before you can get a word
+of truth out of him,' ii. 188.
+
+SOCIETY. 'He puts something into our society and takes nothing out
+of it,' v. 178.
+
+SOCKET. 'The blaze of reputation cannot be blown out, but it often
+dies in the socket,' iii. 423.
+
+SOFT. 'Sir, it is such a recommendation as if I should throw you out
+of a two pair of stairs window, and recommend to you to fall soft,'
+iv. 323.
+
+SOLDIERS. 'Soldiers die scattering bullets,' v. 240.
+
+SOLEMNITY. 'There must be a kind of solemnity in the manner of a
+professional man,' iv. 310.
+
+SOLITARY. 'Be not solitary, be not idle' (Burton), iii. 415.
+
+SOLITUDE. 'This full-peopled world is a dismal solitude,' iv. 147, n. 2.
+
+SORROW. 'There is no wisdom in useless and hopeless sorrow,' iii.
+137, n. 1.
+
+SORRY. 'Sir, he said all that a man should say; he said he was sorry
+for it,' ii. 436.
+
+SPARROWS. 'You may take a field piece to shoot sparrows, but all the
+sparrows you can bring home will not be worth the charge,' v. 261.
+
+_Spartam. 'Spartam quam nactus es orna_,' iv. 379.
+
+SPEAK. 'A man cannot with propriety speak of himself, except he
+relates simple facts,' iii. 323.
+
+SPEND. 'He has neither spirit to spend nor resolution to spare,' iii.
+317.
+
+SPENDS. 'A man who both spends and saves money is the happiest
+man,' iii. 322.
+
+SPIRITUAL COURT. 'Sir, I can put her into the Spiritual Court,' i.
+101.
+
+SPLENDOUR. 'Let us breakfast in splendour,' iii. 400.
+
+SPOILED. 'Like sour small beer, she could never have been a good
+thing, and even that bad thing is spoiled,' v. 449, n. 1.
+
+SPOONS. 'If he does really think that there is no distinction between
+virtue and vice, why, Sir, when he leaves our houses let us count our
+spoons,' i. 432.
+
+STAMP. 'I was resolved not to give you the advantage even of a stamp
+in the argument' (Parr), iv. 15, n. 5.
+
+STAND. 'They resolved they would _stand by their country,'_ i. 164.
+
+STATELY. 'That will not be the case [i.e. you will not be imposed on]
+if you go to a stately shop, as I always do,' iv. 319.
+
+STOCKS. 'A man who preaches in the stocks will always have hearers
+enough,' ii. 251;
+  'Stocks for the men, a ducking-stool for women, and a pound for
+beasts,' iii. 287.
+
+STONE. 'Chinese is only more difficult from its rudeness; as there is
+more labour in hewing down a tree with a stone than with an axe,'
+iii. 339.
+
+STONES. 'I don't care how often or how high he tosses me when only
+friends are present, for then I fall upon soft ground; but I do not
+like falling on stones, which is the case when enemies are present'
+(Boswell), iii. 338;
+  'The boys would throw stones at him,' ii. 193.
+
+STORY. 'If you were to read Richardson for the story your impatience
+would be so much fretted that you would hang yourself,' ii. 175.
+
+STORY-TELLER. 'I told the circumstance first for my own amusement,
+but I will not be dragged in as story-teller to a company,' iv.
+192, n. 2.
+
+STRAIGHT. 'He has a great deal of learning; but it never lies straight,'
+iv. 225.
+
+STRANGE. 'I'm never strange in a strange place' (Journey to London),
+iv. 284.
+
+STRATAGEM. 'This comes of stratagem,' iii. 275.
+
+STRAW. 'The first man who balanced a straw upon his nose... deserved
+the applause of mankind,' iii. 231.
+
+STRETCH. 'Babies like to be told of giants and castles, and of somewhat
+which can stretch and stimulate their little minds,' iv. 8, n. 3.
+
+STRIKE. 'A man cannot strike till he has his weapons,' iii. 316.
+
+STUFF. 'It is sad stuff; it is brutish,' ii. 228;
+  'This now is such stuff as I used to talk to my mother, when I
+first began to think myself a clever fellow, and she ought to have
+whipped me for it,' ii. 14.
+
+STUNNED. 'We are not to be stunned and astonished by him,' iv. 83.
+
+STYE. 'Sir, he brings himself to the state of a hog in a stye,'
+iii. 152.
+
+STYLE. 'Nothing is more easy than to write enough in that style if
+once you begin,' v. 388.
+
+SUCCEED. 'He is only fit to succeed himself,' ii. 132.
+
+SUCCESSFUL. 'Man commonly cannot be successful in different ways,'
+iv. 83.
+
+SUICIDE. 'Sir, It would be a civil suicide,' iv. 223.
+
+SULLEN. 'Harris is a sound sullen scholar,' iii. 245.
+
+SUNSHINE. 'Dr. Mead lived more in the broad sunshine of life than
+almost any man,' iii. 355.
+
+SUPERIORITY. 'You shall retain your superiority by my not knowing
+it,' ii. 220.
+
+SURLY. 'Surly virtue,' i. 130.
+
+SUSPICION. 'Suspicion is very often an useless pain,' iii. 135.
+
+SWEET. 'It has not wit enough to keep it sweet,' iv. 320.
+
+SWORD. 'It is like a man who has a sword that will not draw,' ii. 161.
+
+SYBIL. 'It has all the contortions of the Sybil, without the
+inspiration,' iv. 59.
+
+SYSTEM. 'No, Sir, let fanciful men do as they will, depend upon it, it
+is difficult to disturb the system of life,' ii. 102.
+
+SYSTEMATICALLY. 'Kurd, Sir, is one of a set of men who account for
+everything systematically,' iv. 189.
+
+
+T.
+
+TABLE. 'Sir, if Lord Mansfield were in a company of General Officers
+and Admirals who have been in service, he would shrink; he'd wish to
+creep under the table,' iii. 265;
+  'As to the style, it is fit for the second table,' iii. 31.
+
+TAIL. 'If any man has a tail, it is Col,' v. 330;
+  'I will not be baited with what and why; what is this? what is that?
+why is a cow's tail long? why is a fox's tail bushy?' iii. 268.
+
+TAILS. 'If they have tails they hide them,' v. 111.
+
+TALK. 'Solid talk,' v. 365:'
+  There is neither meat, drink, nor talk,' iii. 186, n. 3;
+  'Well, we had good talk,' ii. 66;
+  'You may talk as other people do,' iv. 221.
+
+TALKED. 'While they talked, you said nothing,' v. 39.
+
+TALKING. 'People may come to do anything almost, by talking of it,'
+v. 286.
+
+TALKS. 'A man who talks for fame never can be pleasing. The man
+who talks to unburthen his mind is the man to delight you,' iii. 247.
+
+TASKS. 'Never impose tasks upon mortals,' iii. 420.
+
+TAVERN. 'A tavern chair is the throne of human felicity,' ii. 452,
+n. 1.
+
+TEACH. 'It is no matter what you teach them first, any more than
+what leg you shall put into your breeches first,' i. 452.
+
+TEA-KETTLE. 'We must not compare the noise made by your tea-kettle
+here with the roaring of the ocean,' ii. 86, n. i.
+
+TELL. 'It is not so; do not tell this again,' iii. 229;
+  'Why, Sir, so am I. But I do not tell it,' iv. 191.
+
+TENDERNESS. 'Want of tenderness is want of parts,' ii. 122.
+
+TERROR. 'Looking back with sorrow and forward with terror,' iv.
+253, n. 4.
+
+TESTIMONY. 'Testimony is like an arrow shot from a long bow'
+(Boyle), iv. 281.
+
+_Tete-a-tete._ 'You must not indulge your delicacy too much; or
+you will be a _tete-a-tete_ man all your life,' iii. 376.
+
+THE. 'The tender infant, meek and mild,' ii. 212, n. 4.
+
+THEOLOGIAN. 'I say, Lloyd, I'm the best theologian, but you are the
+best Christian,' vi. liv.
+
+THIEF. See SLUT.
+
+THINK. You may talk in this manner,....but don't _think_ foolishly,'
+iv. 221;
+  'To attempt to think them down is madness,' ii. 440.
+
+THOUGHT. 'Thought is better than no thought,' iv. 309.
+
+THOUSAND. 'A man accustomed to throw for a thousand pounds, if
+set down to throw for sixpence, would not be at the pains to count
+his dice,' iv. 167.
+
+_Tig._ 'There was too much _Tig_ and _Tirry_ in it,' ii. 127, n. 3.
+
+TIMBER. 'Consider, Sir, the value of such a piece of timber here,' v.
+319.
+
+TIME. 'He that runs against time has an antagonist not subject to
+casualties,' i. 319, n. 3.
+
+TIMIDITY. 'I have no great timidity in my own disposition, and am no
+encourager of it in others,' iv. 200, n. 4.
+
+TIPTOE. 'He is tall by walking on tiptoe,' iv. 13, n. 2.
+
+TONGUE. 'What have you to do with Liberty and Necessity? Or
+what more than to hold your tongue about it?' iv. 71.
+
+TOPICS. See SICK.
+
+TORMENTOR. 'That creature was its own tormentor, and, I believe,
+its name was Boswell,' i. 470.
+
+TORPEDO. 'A pen is to Tom a torpedo; the touch of it benumbs his
+hand and his brain,' i. 159, n. 4.
+
+TOSSED. 'You tossed and gored several persons' (Boswell), ii. 66;
+iii. 338
+
+TOWERING. 'Towering in the confidence of twenty-one,' i. 324.
+
+TOWN. 'The town is my element,' iv. 358.
+
+TOWSER. 'As for an estate newly acquired by trade, you may give it,
+if you will, to the dog Towser, and let him keep his own name,' ii. 261.
+
+TRADE. 'A merchant may, perhaps, be a man of an enlarged mind; but
+there is nothing in trade connected with an enlarged mind, v. 328;
+  'This rage of trade will destroy itself,' v. 231.
+
+TRADESMEN. 'They have lost the civility of tradesmen without acquiring
+the manners of gentlemen,' ii. 120.
+
+TRAGEDY. 'I never did the man an injury; but he would persist in
+reading his tragedy to me,' iv. 244, n. 2.
+
+TRANSLATION. 'Sir, I do not say that it may not be made a very good
+translation,' iii. 373.
+
+TRANSMITTER. 'No tenth transmitter of a foolish face' (Savage), i.
+166, n. 3.
+
+TRAPS. 'I play no tricks; I lay no traps,' iii. 316.
+
+TRAVELLERS. 'Ancient travellers guessed, modern measure,' iii. 356;
+  'There has been, of late, a strange turn in travellers to be
+displeased,' iii. 236.
+
+TRAVELLING. 'When you set travelling against mere negation, against
+doing nothing, it is better to be sure,' iii. 352.
+
+TRICKS. 'All tricks are either knavish or childish,' iii. 396.
+
+TRIM. 'A mile may be as trim as a square yard,' iii. 272.
+
+TRIUMPH. 'It was the triumph of hope over experience,' ii. 128.
+
+TRUTH. 'I considered myself as entrusted with a certain portion of
+truth,' iv. 65;
+  'Every man has a right to utter what he thinks truth, and every
+other man has a right to knock him down for it,' iv. 12;
+  'Nobody has a right to put another under such a difficulty that he
+must either hurt the person by telling the truth, or hurt himself
+by telling what is not truth,' iii. 320;
+  'Poisoning the sources of eternal truth,' v. 42.
+
+TUMBLING. 'Sir, a man will no more carry the artifice of the Bar into
+the common intercourse of society, than a man who is paid for tumbling
+upon his hands will continue to tumble upon his hands when he
+should walk on his feet,' ii. 48.
+
+TURN. 'He had no turn to economy' (Langton), iii, 363, n. 2.
+
+TURNPIKE. 'For my own part now, I consider supper as a turnpike
+through which one must pass in order to get to bed' (Boswell or
+Edwards), iii. 306.
+
+TURNSPIT. 'The fellow is as awkward as a turnspit when first put
+into the wheel, and as sleepy as a dormouse,' iv. 411.
+
+TYRANNY. 'There is a remedy in human nature against tyranny,' ii. 170.
+
+
+U.
+
+UNCERTAINTY. 'After the uncertainty of all human things at Hector's
+this invitation came very well,' ii. 456.
+
+UNCHARITABLY. 'Who is the worse for being talked of uncharitably? iv. 97.
+
+UNCIVIL. 'I _did_ mean to be uncivil, thinking _you_ had been uncivil,'
+iii. 273;
+  'Sir, a man has no more right to _say_ an uncivil thing than
+to _act one_,' iv. 28.
+
+UNDERMINED. 'A stout healthy old man is like a tower undermined'
+(Bacon), iv. 277.
+
+UNDERSTANDING. 'Sir, I have found you an argument, but I am not
+obliged to find you an understanding,' iv. 313;
+  'When it comes to dry understanding, man has the better
+[of woman],' iii. 52.
+
+UNEASY. 'I am angry with him who makes me uneasy,' iii. II.
+
+UNPLIABLE. 'She had come late into life, and had a mighty unpliable
+understanding,' v. 296.
+
+UNSETTLE. 'They tended to unsettle everything, and yet settled
+nothing,' ii. 124.
+
+USE. 'Never mind the use; do it,' ii. 92.
+
+
+V.
+
+VACUITY. 'I find little but dismal vacuity, neither business nor
+pleasure,' iii. 380, n. 3;
+  'Madam, I do not like to come down to vacuity,' ii. 410.
+
+VERSE. 'Verse sweetens toil' (Gifford), v. 117.
+
+VERSES. 'They are the forcible verses of a man of a strong mind,
+but not accustomed to write verse,' iv. 24.
+
+VEX. 'He delighted to vex them, no doubt; but he had more delight in
+seeing how well he could vex them,' ii. 334;
+  'Sir, he hoped it would vex somebody,' iv. 9;
+  'Public affairs vex no man,' iv. 220.
+
+VICE. 'Thy body is all vice, and thy mind all virtue,' i. 250;
+'Madam, you are here not for the love of virtue but the fear of
+vice,' ii. 435.
+
+VIRTUE. 'I think there is some reason for questioning whether virtue
+cannot stand its ground as long as life,' iv. 374, n. 5.
+
+_Vitam. 'Vitam continet una dies,'_ i, 84.
+
+VIVACITY. 'There is a courtly vivacity  about the fellow,' ii. 465;
+  'Depend upon it, Sir, vivacity is much an art, and depends greatly
+on habit,' ii. 462.
+
+_Vivite. 'Vivite laeti_,' i. 344, n. 4.
+
+VOW. 'The man who cannot go to heaven without a vow may go--,' iii. 357.
+
+
+W.
+
+WAG. 'Every man has some time in his life an ambition to be a wag,'
+iv. I, n. 2.
+
+WAIT. 'Sir, I can wait,' iv. 21.
+
+WALK. 'Let us take a walk from Charing Cross to Whitechapel, through,
+I suppose, the greatest series of shops in the world,' ii. 218.
+
+WANT. 'You have not mentioned the greatest of all their wants--the
+want of law,' ii. 126;
+  'Have you no better manners? There is your want,' ii. 475.
+
+WANTS. 'We are more uneasy from thinking of our wants than happy
+in thinking of our acquisitions' (Windham), iii. 354.
+
+WAR. 'War and peace divide the business of the world,' iii. 361, n. 1.
+
+WATCH. 'He was like a man who resolves to regulate his time by a
+certain watch, but will not enquire whether the watch is right or
+not,' ii. 213.
+
+WATER. 'A man who is drowned has more water than either of us,'
+v. 34;
+  'Come, Sir, drink water, and put in for a hundred,' iii. 306;
+  'Water is the same everywhere,' v. 54.
+
+WAY. 'Sir, you don't see your way through that question,' ii. 122.
+
+WEAK-NERVED. 'I know no such weak-nerved people,' iv. 280.
+
+WEALTH. 'The sooner that a man begins to enjoy his wealth the better,'
+ii. 226.
+
+WEAR. 'No man's face has had more wear and tear,' ii. 410.
+
+WEIGHT. 'He runs about with little weight upon his mind,' ii. 375.
+
+WELL. 'They are well when they are not ill' (Temple), iv. 379.
+
+WENCH. 'Madam, she is an odious wench,' iii. 298.
+
+WHALES. 'If you were to make little fishes talk, they would talk
+like whales' (Goldsmith), ii. 231.
+
+WHELP. 'It is wonderful how the whelp has written such things,' iii.
+51.
+
+WHIG. 'A Whig may be a fool, a Tory must be so' (Horace Walpole),
+iv. 117, n. 5;
+  'He hated a fool, and he hated a rogue, and he hated a Whig; he
+was a very good hater,' i. 190, n. 2;
+  'He was a Whig who pretended to be honest,' v. 339;
+  'I do not like much to see a Whig in any dress, but I hate to see
+a Whig in a parson's gown,' v. 255;
+  'Sir, he is a cursed Whig, a bottomless Whig, as they all are now,'
+iv. 223;
+  'Sir, I perceive you are a vile Whig,' ii. 170;
+  'The first Whig was the Devil,' iii. 326;
+  'Though a Whig, he had humanity' (A. Campbell), v. 357.
+
+WHIGGISM. 'They have met in a place where there is no room for
+Whiggism,' v. 385;
+  'Whiggism was latterly no better than the politics of stock-jobbers,
+and the religion of infidels,' ii. 117;
+  'Whiggism is a negation of all principle,' i. 431.
+
+WHINE. 'A man knows it must be so and submits. It will do him no
+good to whine,' ii. 107.
+
+WHORE. 'They teach the morals of a whore and the manners of a
+dancing-master,' i. 266;
+  'The woman's a whore, and there's an end on't,' ii. 247.
+  See SLUT.
+
+WHY, SIR. 'Why, Sir, as to the good or evil of card-playing--,'
+iii. 23.
+
+WIG. 'In England any man who wears a sword and a powdered wig is
+ashamed to be illiterate,' iii. 254.
+
+WILDS. See BRIARS.
+
+WIND. 'The noise of the wind was all its own' (Boswell), v. 407.
+
+WINDOW. See SOFT.
+
+WINE. 'I now no more think of drinking wine than a horse does,' iii. 250;
+  'It is wine only to the eye,' iii. 381; 'This is one of the
+disadvantages of wine. It makes a man mistake words for thoughts,'
+iii. 329:
+  See SENSE.
+
+WISDOM. 'Every man is to take care of his own wisdom, and his own
+virtue, without minding too much what others think,' iii. 405.
+
+WIT. 'His trade is wit,' iii. 389;
+  'His trade was wisdom' (Baretti), iii. 137, n. 1;
+  'Sir, Mrs. Montagu does not make a trade of her wit,' iv. 275;
+  'This man, I thought, had been a Lord among wits; but I find he
+is only a wit among Lords,' i. 266;
+  'Wit is generally false reasoning' (Wycherley), iii. 23, n. 3.
+
+WITHOUT. 'Without ands or ifs,' &c. (anonymous poet), v. 127.
+
+WOMAN. 'No woman is the worse for sense and knowledge,' v. 226.
+
+WOMAN'S. 'Sir, a woman's preaching is like a dog's walking on his
+hinder legs. It is not done well; but you are surprised to find it
+done at all,' i. 463.
+
+WOMEN. 'Women have a perpetual envy of our vices,' iv. 291.
+
+WONDER. 'The natural desire of man to propagate a wonder,' iii.
+229, n. 3;
+  'Sir, you _may_ wonder, ii. 15.
+
+WONDERS. 'Catching greedily at wonders,' i. 498, n. 4.
+
+WOOL. 'Robertson is like a man who has packed gold in wool; the
+wool takes up more room than the gold,' ii. 237.
+
+WORK. 'How much do you think you and I could get in a week if
+we were to _work as hard_ as we could?' i. 246.
+
+WORLD. 'All the complaints which are made of the world are unjust,'
+iv. 172;
+  'Poets who go round the world,' v. 311;
+  'One may be so much a man of the world as to be nothing in the
+world,' iii. 375;
+  'The world has always a right to be regarded, ii. 74, n. 3;
+  'This world where much is to be done, and little to be known,'
+iv. 370, n. 3;
+  'That man sat down to write a book to tell the world what the
+world had all his life been telling him,' ii. 126.
+
+WORST. 'It may be said of the worst man that he does more good
+than evil,' iii. 236.
+
+WORTH. 'Worth seeing? Yes; but not worth going to see,' iii. 410.
+
+WRITE. 'A man should begin to write soon,' iv. 12.
+
+WRITING. 'I allow you may have pleasure from writing after it is
+over, if you have written well; but you don't go willingly to it again,'
+iv. 219.
+
+WRITTEN. 'I never desire to converse with a man who has written more
+than he has read,' ii. 48, n. 2;
+  'No man was ever written down but by himself (Bentley), v. 274.
+
+WRONG. 'It is not probable that two people can be wrong the same way,'
+iv. 5.
+
+
+Y.
+
+YELPS. 'How is it that we hear the loudest yelps for liberty among
+the drivers of negroes?' iii. 201.
+
+YES. 'Do you know how to say _yes_ or _no_ properly?' (Swift),
+iv. 295, n. 5.
+
+
+Z.
+
+ZEALOUS. 'I do not love a man who is zealous for nothing' (Goldsmith),
+iii. 376.
+
+
+
+***END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK LIFE OF JOHNSON, VOLUME 6 (OF 6)***
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