rature, i. 162, 173.
Boothby, Mrs. Hill, i. 32; Miss,
iv. 46.

Boscawen, Hon. Mrs., iii. 223.
Boswell, James (the author), his
ancestors, v. 11, 62; his charac-
ter drawn by himself, v. 32; his
introduction to J., i. 225; his ac-
count of Corsica, ii. 43; elected a
member of the LiteraryClub, 147;
accompanies J. to the Hebrides,
164; his Journal of the Tour
praised by J., v. 178; resolves to
write the Life of J., v. 248; in- |
stance of his servile attentions to
J., v. 211; insulted by J. at Sir
Joshua Reynolds's, iii. 227; his
tendency to jollity, v. 196, 205; a
clubable man, iv. 174; letters
from J. to, i. 274; ii. 2, 12, 35, 43,
65, 126, 162, 163, 169-176, 181-5,
193, 233, 234-236, 239, 255, 256,
258-264; iii. 26, 55, 56, 59, 60, 66,
67, 69, 79, 81, 84, 86, 89, 141, 143,
144, 187, 244, 248, 252, 265, 266,
277, 278, 280, 292, 297; iv. 56,
101, 108, 110-114, 117, 158, 171,
178, 180, 181, 182, 235, 256-258;
his Letters to J., ii. 13-15, 35, 85,
89, 166, 171, 172, 175, 181-184,
192, 238, 253, 263; iii. 55, 56, 57,
64, 67, 68, 69, 76, 80, 83, 85, 86,
88, 140, 142, 144, 147, 148, 186,
242, 251, 262, 265, 275, 277, 291,
294; Letters from E. Dilley, iii.
72; from Dr. Vyse, 82; from Mr.
Langton, 283; from Dr. Blair,
270; from Warren Hastings, iv.
53; from Lord Thurlow, 225; to
Garrick, from Inverness, with
Garrick's answer, v. 276.
Boswell, Mrs. (the author's wife),
her marriage, ii. 84; her at-
tentions to J., ii. 166; v. 9; her
witticism on J.'s influence over
her husband, ii. 166; Letters of
J. to, iii. 54, 85; iv. 113; answer,
115.

252.

Bowles, W., Esq., Heale, visited
by J., iv. 159.

Boyd, Hon. Charles, Slains Castle,
v. 67.

Boyd's Inn (White Horse), Edin-
burgh, v. 7.

Boy at school, happiest of beings,
ì. 260.
Braidwood, his academy for deaf
and dumb, v. 316.

Brandy, drink for heroes, iii. 257;
iv. 62.

Brett, Colonel, Mrs. and Miss, i. 93.
Bristol, J.'s excursion to, iii. 29.
British Poets, J.'s Lives of, terms
with publishers, iii. 77.
Brocklesby, Dr. Richard, iv. 125;
his liberality, 227; letters from
J. to, iv. 160, 237.
Brothers and sisters born to
friends, i. 184.

Brown, Sir Thomas, his Anglo-
Latin diction and elevated style
imitated by J., i. 121; his re-
mark concerning devils, iii. 197.
Brown, Tom, dedicates his spel-
ling-book to the universe, i. 7.

-, Capability, the landscape
gardener, iii. 269.

Brooks, Mrs., the actress, and her
father, v. 121.

Bruce, James, Esq., the Abyssinian
traveller, ii. 208.

Brutes not endowed with reason,
ii. 152.

Buchan, Earl of, his refusal to go
to Spain as secretary, ii. 107.
Buller of, v. 69.
Buchanan, George, his elegant
verses to Queen Mary, i. 265;
his learning and genius, ii. 56;
iv. 131.

Buckles, shoe, v. 64; J's silver
buckles, iii. 219.

Buck, a term ludicrously applied
to J., v. 145.

Budgell, Eustace, his suicide, ii.

140.

Bull-dogs, iii. 127.

Bull, one uttered by J., iv. 218.
Bunyan, John, praise of his "Pil-
grim's Progress," ii. 146.
Burgoyne, General, his disaster at
Saratoga, iii. 240.

Burial service, iv. 148.
Burke, Edmund, intended to an-
swer Berkeley, i. 274; his stream
of mind perpetual, ii. 279; his
appearance in the House of Com-
mons, ii. 9, 79; J.'s remark on
seeing Burke's fine house and
lands at Beaconsfield, iii. 208;
his conversational powers, iv. 21,
119, 189; v. 16; J. denies that
Burke had wit, 16, 168.
Burnet, Bishop, his "History of
his own Times," ii. 130; v. 225.
Burney, Dr. Charles, his "History
of Music," v. 48; his visit to J.
in Gough Square, i. 185; his
note of J.'s sayings, ii. 253; re-
commended by J. to friends in
Oxford, iii. 247; relates anecdote
of J., iv. 99; letters from J. to,
i. 290; iv. 164, 242, 256.

Miss Frances, afterwards
Madame D'Arblay, iv. 154, 188;
her imitation of J.'s style, 265.
Busts of J., iv. 285.
Butcher, J., discourses on trade of,
v. 195.

Bute, John, Earl of, Prime Minis-
ter when J. received his pension,
i. 213; a theoretical man, ii. 220,
295; his influence and nation-
ality, v. 159; Letters to, i. 215,

217.

Ann, Countess of, married
Lord Strichen; her account of
her marriage, v. 74.

Butler, Samuel, the poet, ii. 146,
228; v. 36, 177.
Butler, Bishop, his "Analogy,"

v. 29.

Butter, Dr. W., iii. 1, 103, 109.
Byng, Admiral, his epitaph, i. 178;
J.'s defence of, i. 177.

Hon. John, letter on J.'s
death, iv. 282.

Byron, Lord, his simile of the
struck eagle, v. 174.

CADOGAN'S, Dr., Treatise on the
Gout criticised, v. 165.
Callimachus, remarks on, iv. 10.
Cambridge, J.'s visit to, i. 283.
Mr. Owen, ii. 224, 226;

iii. 169; iv. 136.
Camden, Lord, iii. 209.
Cameron of Lochiel, i. 75.

Cat, story of dead, iii. 127.
Catalogue of J.'s works, iii. 216.
Catcot, George, iii. 30.
Catechism of Church of England,
V. 47.

Cave, Mr. Edward, proprietor of
Gentleman's Magazine, i. 38, 54,
76; J.'s Life of, i. 142; J.'s ode
to, i. 55; letters from, i. 77; let-
ters from J. to, i. 38, 50, 59, 60,
61, 69, 70, 110, 111.
Caves, remarkable, v. 155, 187.
Cawdor Castle, v. 84; family of,

v. 85.

Chambers, Sir Robert, ii. 15; v. 4,7.
Sir William, architect,
iv. 132; letter from J. to, i. 153.

Catherine, death of, ii. 27.
Chamberlayne, Rev. Mr., con-
version to Romanism, iv. 197.
Chancellor of Oxford's letter to
University, i. 158.
Chantilly, ii. 248.

Chapone, Mrs., letter from J. to,
iv. 170.

Charade, by J., iv. 135.

Charity, rules for the distribution
of, v. 298.

Charles the Twelfth of Sweden, i.
105.

Y

Coote, Sir Eyre, v. 89, 92.
"Coriat Junior,"
"book of Travels,

ii. 106.
Cork, Earl of, J.'s remark' on, iii.

122.

Corneille and Shakspeare, iv. 18.
Corpulency, iv. 121.
Corrichatachin, J.'s kind reception
at, v. 119.

Cotterel, Misses, incidents of J.'s
acquaintance with, i. 134.
Country, love of, ii. 60; life in the,
iii. 239; iv. 227; v. 75.
Courage, iv. 202.

Court of Session, mode of pleading
in, v. 316.

Coverley, Sir Roger de, ii. 229.
Cowdray Hall, iv. 115.
Cowley, Hurd's Select Works of,
iii. 17; J.'s Life of, iv. 34; his
condensation of thought, v. 274.
Coxeter, Thomas Eyre, makes
large collection of Works of
British Poets, iii. 105.
Cradock, Mr., author of Zo-
beide," iii. 23.
Credulity, French, v. 262; English
not less than Scotch, v. 308.
Creeds and confessions, v. 86.
Criticism not injurious to authors,
iii. 283; Kames's Elements of,
ii. 53.

66

Cromwell, J.'s projected Life of,
iv. 160.

Crosbie, Mr. Andrew, ii. 232; v.
27; his comparison of the Eng-
lish and Scotch, v. 7.
Crosses, ancient, v. 132.
Crowns, Three, Inn, at Lichfield,
ii. 287.

Cruikshank, Mr., surgeon, J.'s
letter to, iv. 246.
Cullen, town of, v. 76.

Dr., iv. 179; v. 26.
Culloden, battle of, ii. 166; v. 151.
Cumberland, Mr., Odes of, iii. 26;
his Fashionable Lovers," v.

136.

66

Dancing, report of J.'s learning,
iv. 62.

Danes, colony of, in Fifeshire, v.

47.
Davies, Thomas, actor and book-
seller, character of, i. 224; in-
troduces Boswell to J., i. 225;
his wife remarkable for beauty,
i. 224, 281; his Life of Garrick,
iii. 291; letters from J. to, iv.
157, 246.

Death, remarks on, i. 191; ii. 54;
iv. 109, 191, 203; v. 139; fear
of, ii. 63; iii. 197, 210; warrants
signed by Sixtus Quintus on his
death-bed, v. 190.

Deeds, remarks on registration of,
iv. 58.

De Foe, Daniel, J.'s opinion of, iii.

180.

"Deformities of J.," iv. 108.
Dempster, George, Esq., his high

opinion of J.'s conversation, i.
251; letter on J.'s Journey, v.
321.
Demonax Johnson, so styled by
Rev. Dr. Francklin, iv. 30.
Denis, St., J.'s description of, ii.

248.

Dennis, John, the critic, iii. 24.
Derby, manufactory of china at,
iii. 109; J.'s marriage at, i. 42.
Derrick, Mr., the poet, J.'s regard
for, i. 221.

Desmoulins, Mrs., i. 21, 131; J.'s
kindness to, iii. 151, 298; her
account of J., i. 32.

Devil, printer's, marriage of a, iv.
73.

Devonshire, J.'s trip to, i. 215;
Duke of, iii. 125.
Devotion, remarks on, iv. 155.
Diary, J.'s, i. 27.

Diaries, remarks on, ii. 133.
Dictionary of the English language
by J., i. 96, 97, 143, 271; plan
of, dedicated to Lord Chester-
field, i. 97; anecdote of its com-
mencement, i. 97; amanuenses
employed on, i. 99; principal
publishers of, i. 97, 162; pub-
lished, i. 165; preface to, i. 165,
168; definitions in, i. 167, 168;
Garrick's complimentary Epi-
gram on, i. 169; authorities
cited, iv. 11.

Dictionaries, pronouncing, ii. 98.
Dick, Sir Alexander, iv. 179; v.
29; letter to J. from, iii. 65.
Dilly, Messrs., booksellers, iii., 4,
40; dinners at, ii. 210; iii. 40-
43, 191; iv. 76, 190; letters from
J. to, iii. 83; iv. 177; death of
E. Dilly, iii. 266.
Dinner, at J.'s house, on Easter
Sunday, ii. 132.
Divorce, remarks on,
iii. 236.
Dixie, Sir Wolstan, i. 34.
Dodd, Dr., iii, 78, 79, 110; iv. 144;
J.'s interference in behalf of, iii.
93-100; his "Thoughts in Pri-
son," iii. 181.

Doddridge, Dr. Philip, his fine
epigram, v. 216.
Dodsley, Robert, author and pub-
lisher, purchases copyright of
J.'s "London," i. 61; advises
J. to address plan of his Dic-
tionary to Lord Chesterfield, i.
97, 98; his "Preceptor," i. 102;
describes effect of J.'s letter to
Chesterfield, i. 147; his "Cleone"
and "Public Virtue," iv. 21; is
one of the purchasers of "Ras-
selas," i. 195; his character, ii.
278.

Dogs, Maclean of Col could run
down, v. 261; J. separates two
fighting dogs, ii. 186; describes
a well-shaped bull-dog, iii. 127;
eaten at Otaheite and China, ii.
142.
Dominicetti's medicated baths, ii.
58.

Donaldson, Alexander, bookseller,
i. 253.
Douglas cause, famous Scots law-
suit, ii. 31; v. 12.

Rev. Dr., Bishop of Salis-
bury, detects Lauder's forgery,
i. 126; sups at the Crown and
Anchor with J., ii. 38; his
opinion on ecclesiastical disci-
pline, iv. 189.

Tragedy of, by John
Home, J.'s contempt for, ii. 199;
v. 287.

Draughts, game of, tranquillizes
the mind, i. 179.
Dress, ii. 298; J.'s gay dress as a
dramatic author, i. 108; his
careless morning style, i. 228;

improved dress, iii. 219; iv. 220;
his dress on his Scottish tour, v.
5; time wasted in dressing, 45.
Drinking, much declined of late

years, v. 38; arguments against,
iii. 24, 114, 261; v. 257.
Drummond, William, the poet,
his "Cypress Grove," v. 139;
his seat of Hawthornden visited,
318.

Mr. W., the bookseller,
J.'s letters to, on translating the
Scriptures into the Gaelic lan-
guage, ii. 17-19.

Dryden, John, compared with
Pope, by Voltaire and J., ii. 3,
51; his dedications, v. 189; his
coffee-house habits, iii. 45; his
religious opinions, 235; iv. 37;
his philosophical lines on life,
iv. 206.

Duelling, J.'s defence of, ii. 109;
iv. 147; v. 9, 182.
Dunbui, a remarkable rock, v. 68.
"Dunciad," criticism on, ii. 50.
Dundas, Henry Viscount Melville,
i. 148; ii. 98; iii. 143.
Dun, Rev. Mr., v. 304.
Dun Can, a high mountain, v. 132.
Duncombe, W., Esq., of Canter-
bury, iii. 211.

Dunning's, Mr., Remark on J.,iii.

162.

Duntulm Castle, ancient residence
of the Macdonalds, v. 112.
Dunvegan Castle, seat of Macleod,
v. 162, 175, 185.
Durham on the Galatians, v. 304.
Dutch language, affinity to Eng-

lish, iii. 158; Johnson tries in
advanced life to learn it, iv. 22;
v. 202; Dyer's "Fleece,' sub-
ject unpoetical, ii. 281.

EAGLE, classical fable of, v. 174.
Early rising, J.'s aversion to, iii.
113.

East Indies, wealth acquired in,
iii. 298.

Economy, paltry, iii. 200.
Edensor Inn, Derbyshire, iii. 140.
Edial House, J.'s Academy, i. 43.
Edinburgh, J.'s arrival in, v. 7;
White Horse Inn, v. 7.

Episcopal Chapel in, v.
12; Parliament House, v. 12;