II. i. 474, ii. 69. Burke, his . Effay on the Sublime,' &c. i. 319. Charles I. i: 490, } Johnson's opinion of. his · Letter on the Affairs of America,' Chastity, ii. 31, 569, and see Marriage. Burman, his life by Johnson, i. 77. Chesterfield, Lord, i. 99, 138, 391, 467; ii. 265, his · Letters,' i. 144; ii. 71. Johnson's letters to him, i. 159, 178, 9, Johnson's severe letter to him, i. 272 ; ii. 465, 543-5, 554. 141. Anecdotes of Johnson related by him, Cheyne's English Malady,' ii. 94. Children, i. 14, 245, 514; ii. 58, 126. Burney, Miss, Johnson's praise of her and her Christian religion, evidence of, i. 246; ü. 166, her imitations of Johnson's style, ii. 564. Churchill's poetry, i. 227. and imitations of Johnson's style, ii. 564. Cibber, Colley, i. 94, 217, 320, 423; ii. 85, 163, 468, and see George II. Theophilus, his • Lives of the Poets," ii. 59, 62. Clarendon, Lord, continuation of his History,' Byng, Admiral, his epitaph, i. 173. Byng, Hon. John, his Letter to Mr. Malone, Clarke, Dr. his works, ii. 578. relative to Johnson's death, ii. 579. Clarke, Richard, Esq. ii. 478. • Clergy The, i. 368, 9, 409, 410, & feq. ii. 133. Advice to a young clergy man, ii. 323. Clerk, Sir Philip Jennings, ii. 377. Cambridge University, Johnson's visit to, i. 266. Clive, Lord, ii. 298. Clive, Mrs. the actress, ii. 332, 468. 497 Club, Essex-Head, established by Johnson, ii. his Political Survey,' Coachmakers’-hall debating society, ii. 384, 5- Cobb, Mrs. ii. 37, 306. Cock-lane ghoft, i. 220; ii. 212. Collections in writing, their use, i. 320. Collins, the poet, i. 207. Colman, George, Esq. i. 461; ii. 100, 334. Careless, Mrs. ii. his Letter from Lexiphanes,' il. 562. Careless Husband, origin of a scene in that compliments, ii. 197. Carleton, Captain, his . Memoirs,' ii. 524. Congé d' Elire, ii. 518. Carlisle, Earl of, his poems, ii. 397. Congreve, his works, i, 317, 322. Congreve, Reverend Mr. i. 13; ii. 33- Carter, Mrs. i. 71; ii. 491. Connoisseur,' The, i. 228. his Account of Ireland,' i. 177; ii. 113. Controversial writings, ii. 24, 49. Cave, Mr. Edward, his life by Johnson, i. 138, Convents, i. 277. Conversation, ii. 25, 28, 41, 73, 164, 256, 396, - Johnson's letters to him, i. 41, 50, 61, 3, 70, 1, 82, 3. Cook, Capt. ii. 47. Chamberlayne, Reverend Mr. ii. 498. Convocation The, of the Clergy, i. 253 ; ii. Chambers; Sir Robert, i. 432. 492. Letter from Johnson to him, i. 149. Coriat Tom. i. 370. Chapone, Mrs. letter of Johnson to, ii. 470. Cork, Earl of, ii. 163. Charlemont, Earl of, ii. 376. Corsican language, i. 315, 16. 1 2 Courtenay, 475, 6, 8. 2, i. 391: Courtenay, John, Efq. extracts from his poem DodNey, Robert, ii. 26, 62, 339. on Johnson's character, i. 26, 121, 173, Dominicetti, i. 324. Cowley, Johnson's life of, ii. 346. Douglas, Dr. (Bilhop of Carlisle,) i. 125; ii. 492. Douglas cause, i. 300, 400, 3; ii. 183, Crabbe, Reverend Mr. his · Village,' ii. 438. Drake, Admiral, his life by Johnson, i. 77, 8. Draughts, the game of, i. 174. Cromwell, Oliver, Johnson's design of writing Drummond, Mr. William, Johnson's letters to, Croufaz, i. 71, 84. Du Halde's • Account of China,' i. 302. Duncombe, Mr. ii. 240. Dundas, Right Hon. Henry, ii. 180. Dunning, Mr. his high compliment to Johnson, DALRYMPLE, Sir John, his Memoirs,' Dyer's · Fleece,' ii. 29. Davies, Mr. Thomas, character and anecdotes Dyer, Mr. ii. 334. of, i. 210, 211, 305, 7, 321, 429, 476, 9.; Johnfon's kind letters to, ii. 460, 548. his Memoirs of Garrick,' ii. 322. Deane's · Future Life of Brutes,' i. 301. Death, reflections on, i. $20,9; ii. 229, 239, ECCLES, Reverend Mr. i. 195. Edinburgh Royal Society Transactions, absurd Dedications and Prefaces by Johnson, and criticism on Johnson in, ii. 343. remarks on, i. 85, 94, 9, 138, 174, 194, Education, i. 245, 514; ii. 21, 50, 154. 189, Edwards, Reverend Dr. letter of Johnson to, Mr. (Johnson's fellow collegian) anec- Dempster, George, Esq. i. 236, 451. Dennis, John, ij. 64. Eglintoune, Alexander, Earl of, i. 307 ; ii. 166. Egotism, ii. 246, 313. Derrick, i. 213, 247, 8; ii. 460. Desmoulins, Mrs. ii. 186. Eliot, Mr. of Port-Eliot, (now Lord,) ii. 376. his politeness to Johnson, ii. 524. Elphinstone, his edition of · The Rambler,' ' Letters from Johnson to him, i. 114, Dick, Sir Alexander, his letters to and concern- 115. ing Johnson, ii. 104, 125, 480. Elwal, the enthusiast, i. 363. • Dictionary of the English Language,' Johnson's, Emigration, ii. 191. Johnfon's letters on, ii. 4, 7. Epilogue to · The Distrest Mother, Garrick's Epigram on, i. 166. Episcopacy, ii. 280, 492, 518. Dilly, Messieurs, ii. 80, 111,400, 9. Epitaphs, i. 514 ; ii. 450, 566. Erskine, Hon. Thomas, i. 369, 370. Exhibition of paintings, i. 197. 11 ii. 480. F. Garrick, Peter, i. 457 ; ii. 34, 7, 306. Mrs. ii. 386. Gastrel, Mrs. ii. 39, 40, 306. General warrants, i. 310. Gentility, i. 268, 474. Gentleman, Mr. Francis, i. 208. King George 1. i. 474. II. i. 77, 8, 94, 474. Females, of their succession to land, ii. 3, 9, 39. III. his accession and character, Fergusson, Sir Adam, i. 367. i. 204; ii. 319. Fergusson, the astronomer, i. 324. Johnson's interview with, i. 291. 384. fome stories as to, i. 371, 4; ii. 231, Fingal. -See Ollian. 263. Fitzherbert, Mr. ii. 141. Gibbon, Edward, Esq. i. 478, 488; ii. 372. Flatman's poems, ii. 59. his imitation of Johnson's style, ii. 563. Flint, Bet, anecdotes of, ii. 390. Gillespie, Dr.' consulted on Johnson's illness, Glow-worm, Johnson's fable of, i. 404. anecdotes of, i. 225, 230, 296, 316, 456, 491. 374, 390, 4, 8, 9, 418, 420, 1, 2; ii. 63, Forbes, Sir William, ii. 176. 244, 283, 397, 438. Ford, Parson, ii. 263. his death, i. 436. Fox, Right Hon. C. J. ii. 212, 433, 502. Johnson's epitaphs on him, ii. 91, 3. France, Johnson's visit to, i. 498, 9. his bon mots on Johnson, i. 307, 404, 7; his Journal there, i. 501, & feq. Francis's Horace, ii. 267. Johnson's opinion of him and his Franklin, Rev. Dr. his · Demonax,' ii. 344. works, i. 221, 275, 6, 297, 9, 377, 382, Frer-cı language, Johnson's knowledge of, i. 314, 390, 3, 4, 403, 5, 6, 437, 484; ii. 62, $12. 253, 200, 3, 214, 293, 341. Gower, Earl, his letter to Swift, i. 67. his · Ode on Solitude,' ii. 171. departed, i. 115; ii. 132, 239, 312, Grammar-school, Johnson's plan of, i. 46. 325 Granger, Reverend Mr. his • Biograpical DicFuture itate of man, ii. 173, 225, 450. tionary,' ii. 97. Granville, Lord, anecdote of, ii. 335. Gray's poetry, i. 218, 466, 471 ; ii. 59, 63, 335, 425. G. Green, Mr. of Lichfield, his museum, ii. 36, GAMING, i. 370; ii. 55. , i, Letter from Johnson to him, ii. 566.. Greenwich hospital, i. 250. Greville, Richard Fulke, Esq. his • Maxims,' &c. ii. 507. 166, 262, 314, 403 ; ii. 35, 207, 8, 211, Grey, Dr. i. 510. 386, 456. Grief, ii. 132. his Shakspeare-Jubilee, i. 308. Grierfon, Mr. i. 336. Johnson's opinion of him, i. 215, 320, De Groot, a descendant of Grotius, iï. 123. 380, 401, 464 ; ii. 21, 61, 70, 84, 163, Guthrie, William, i. 58, 300. 210, 289, 332, 7, 468. Gwyn, Mr. the architect, ii. 21. his death, ii, 280, HABEAS ji. 490: 306. Hill, Dr. his works, i. 294. History and Historians, reflections on, i, 237, 314, 381, 397, 406, 487; ii. 51, 302. Hackman, Reverend Mr. ii. 287. Hailes, Lord, his and Johnson's opinion of each Hollis, Mr. Thomas, ii. 387. Home, Mr. John, his parody on Derrick, i. 248. his · Annals ot Scotland,' i. 435, 7, 8, his proposed history of the rising in 1745. Homer, Johnson's translations from, i. 18. , critiques on the merits of that poet, . 51l. Hoole, John, Elq." his . Taso,' i. 208. 251, 3. his « Cleonice,' i. 442. Letters of Johnson to him, 542, 3, Hamilton, Rt. Hon. William Gerard, his kind Hoole, John, Esq. his attention to Johnson during his last illness, ii. 575. Letters of Johnson to, ii. 469, 54h. Hope, Dr. consulted on Johnson's illness, i. Hanway, Mr. Jonas, i. 172, 341. Horace, Johnson's translations from, i. 19. Happiness, i. 276: ii. 71, 225.- See Life. criticism on a passage in that Latin poet, Harris, James, Esq. ii. 199, 207. Horne, Reverend Dr. ii. 25, 583. Harte's . History of Guftavus,' i. 339; ii. 376. Horne Tooke, Mr. ii. 266. Hospitality, ii. 338, 455. Houghton gallery, ii. 525. House of Commons, ii. 187, 192, 303, 4, 373, Hastings, Warren, Esq. character of, ii. 365. 391, 504 Peers, ii. 261. . Hawkesbury, Lord, Johnson's letter to, relative Hume, David, his style, i. 238. his scepticism, i. 241, 276; ii. 24, 143. Humphry, Ozias, Esq. antiquity of his family, Hawkins, Sir John, remarks on his life of and letters of Johnson to, ii. 486, 7. circumstances as to Johnson related by Hurd, Dr. (Bishop of Worcester,) ii. 86, 500. him.contradi&ted or explained, i. 64, 74, Hussey, Reverend Mr. John, i. 279. 87, 103, 110, 112, 126, 7, 130, 159, 170, Dr. Thomas, ii. quits the Literary Club, i. 262. I. and J. Hay, Lord Charles, ii. 48, 341. Heberden, Dr. his kind attendance on Johnson, JAMES, Dr. his • Medical Dictionary,' i. 85; ii. 55: $: Hebrides, Johnson's wish to visit, i. 244, 252, his death, ii. 45, and see ji. 59. • Idler,' Johnson's, i, 181, 3, 7- Johnson's tour to them, i. 427. Jennyns, Soame, Esq. his Origin of Evil,' i. 173 ii. 226. Hector, Mr. i. 17; 1i. 30, 1, 412, 488, 553. India, of the government in, ii. 451. Letters from Johnson to, ii. 420, 1, Infidelity, i. 315, 484; ii. 72, 118, 304, 498. 554. Influenza, ii, 1. Inns, ii, 28. • Hermippus Redivivus,' Campbell's, i. 2 26. Johnson, Michael, (father of Dr. Johnson,) anccdotes of, i. 8, f.-His death, i. 35. . Johnson, his Will and Codicil, ii. 572.-Re- his MS. account of his own life, i. 12. ! JOHNSON, DR. SAMUEL, his birth, i. &. touched by Queen Anne for the evil, ii. 575 his death, ii. 579.-His funeral, 581, His Charaéler and Manners, I his peculiarities of person and manner, general traits of his character and mode his early, habitual, and systematick his superstition, i. 26+, 503. his aweful dread of death, i. 320, 9, his general tenderness of nature, hu- his warm and sometimes violent man- i. 324, 340, &c. ii. 56, 227, 241, 255, his occasional jocularity, i. 423, 486,. his inviolable regard to truth, i. 237, ii. 19, 189, 190, 8, 229, 353, 472. his respect for birth and family, i. 243, his love of good eating, i. 255; ii. 83,-. his political character and opinions, and pamphlets, i. 74, 332,- ܝ goes to school at Lichfield, i. 13.- enters at Pembroke College, Oxon, 1. 24. - i. 155 leaves College, i. 34. becomes usher to Market - Bosworth removes to Birmingham, i. 38. a writer in • The Gentleman's Maga- endeavours to obtain the degree of bis distreft circumstances and filial loses his wife, 127_his grief on that 1754, i. 146; and obtains his degree of A. M. from that declines taking Holy Orders, i. 176. obtains a pension of 300l. a year, visits Cambridge, i. 266. created LL.D. by Trinity College, by Oxford University, his interview with The King, i. 291. appointed Professor of Ancient Lite- endeavour to get him into parliament, visits the Hebrides, i. 426. - See Wales, i. 439. France, i. 498, 9.-His account his various places of residence, ii 302. his long illness and gradual decline, his proposed tour to Italy for his progress of his dissolution, ii. 567, to -- catalogue of works proposed to be stories to his prejudice refuted, ii..170, various portraits of him, ii. 591. his general character by the Authour, - Jones, ! . |