Garrick, Peter, i. 457; ii. 34, 7, 306, FABLE, fetch of one by Johnson, i. 407. Gastrel, Mrs. ii. 39, 40, 306 Falconer, Reverend Mr. ii. 280. Fame, i. 245; ii. 210, 258, 491. Gentleman, Mr. Francis, i. 208. Farmer, Reverend Dr. letters from Johnson to, Gentleman's Magazine, i. 56, &c. Favours, anreasonable, i. 200. II. i. 77, 8, 94, 474. - III. his accession and character, Fergusion, the astronomer, i. 324. - Johnson's interview with, i. 291. 384. Fielding's works, i. 299, 369; ii. 66. Fingal.—See Offian. 263. Gibbon, Edward, Esq. i. 478, 488; ii. 372. his imitation of Johnson's style, ii. 563. Flint, Eet, anecdotes of, ii. 390. Gillespie, Dr. consulted on Johnson's illiers, Food, Right Hon. Henry, his epitaph on Glow-worm, Johnson's fable of, i. 404. Floyer, Sir John, anecdotes of, ii. 485. Gluttony, i. 255. anecdotes of, i. 225, 230, 296, 316, 374, 390, 4, 8, 9, 418, 420, 1, 2; ii. 63, 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, 73 his Joumal there, i. 501, & feq. Johnson's opinion of him and his Franklin, Rev. Dr. his · Demonax,' ii. 344. works, i. 221, 275, 6, 297, 9, 377, 382, French language, Johnson's knowledge of, i. 314; 390, 3, 4, 403, 5, 6, 437, 484; ii. 62, French, their manners and writings, i. 342; Gordon, Lord George, ii. 317, 380. Gower, Earl, his letter to Swift, i. 67. Frederick III. his life by Johnson, i, 169. Graham, Lord, ii. 287, 394. Friends and Friendship, i. 84, 165, 373; ii. 195. Grainger, Dr. his “Sugar Cane,' ii. 29. - his Ode on Solitude,' ii. 171. departed, i. 115; ii. 132, 239, 312, Grammar-school, Johnson's plan of, i. 46. Granger, Reverend Mr. his · Biograpical Dic- Future state of man, ii. 173, 225, 450. Granville, Lord, anecdote of, ii. 335. Gray's poetry, i. 218, 466, 471; ii. 59, 63, G. Green, Mr. of Lichfield, his museum, ii. 36, 306. Letter from Johnson to him, ii. 566. Ganganelli's Letters,' ii. 224. Greville, Richard Fulke, Esq. his • Maxims,' Garrick, David, anecdotes of, i. 44, 8, 90, 8, &c. ii. 507. Grief, ii. 132. Grierson, Mr. i. 336. Gwyn, Mr, the architect, ii. 21. ii. 490. History and Historians, reflections on, i. 231, 314, 381, 397, 406, 487; ii. 51, 302. Hackman, Rererend Mr. ii. 287. Hailes, Lord, his and Johnson's opinion of each Hollis, Mr. Thomas, ii. 387. Home, Mr. John, bis parody on Derrick, i. 248. his Annals of Scotland,' i. 435, 7, 8, his propofcd history of the rising in 1745). Homer, Johnfon's translations from, i. 18. critiques on the merits of that poet, ii. 169, 251, 3: his · Cleonice,' i. 44.2. Letters of Johnson to him, 542, 3, during his last illness, ii. 575: Hanway, Mr. Jonas, i. 172, 341. Horace, Johnson's translations from, i. 19. criticism on a paffage in that Latin poet, Harris, James, Esq. ii. 199, 207. Horne, Reverend Dr. ii. 25, 583. Hospitality, ii. 338, 455. Houghton gallery, ii. 525. House of Commons, ii, 187, 192, 303, 4, 373, 391, 504. Peers, ii. 261. Hawkesbury, Lord, Johnson's letter ió, 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 contradicted or explained, i. 64, 76, Hussey, Reverend Mr. John, i. 279. 87, 103, 110, 112, 126, 7, 130, 159, 170, 184, 225, 262, 290, 7 ; ii. 521, 551, 567, quits the Literary Club, i. 252.' I. and J. . . Hebrides, Johnson's wish to visit, i, 244, 252, his death, ii. 45, and fee ii. 59. Idler,' Johnson's, i. 181, 3, 2 Tohnson's tour to them, i. 427. Jennyns, Soaine, Efq. bis • Origin of Evil,' Johnson's published • Account of his Journey,' i. 436, 9, 441, 3, 450, 3, 4, 7, his · Evidence of the Christian Religion,' 486.; ii. 104, 157, 233, 247. ii. 226. Letters from Johnson to, ii. 420, 1, Infidelity, i. 315, 484; ii. 72, 118, 304, 498. Influenza, ii. 1. Inns, ii. 28. • Hermippus Redivirus,' Campbell's, i. 226. Johnson, Michael, (father of Dr. Johnson,) i. 173 i. 12. ii. 575. JOHNSON, DR. SAMUEL, his birth, i, 8. JOHNSON, his Will and Codicil, ii. 572.- Re. 5740 his MS. account of his own life, his death, ii. 579.-His funeral, 581. enters at Pembroke College, Oxon, His Chara&ter and Manners. his peculiarities of person and mannas, i. 12, 76, 264, & feq. 465, 8; ii. 371. general traits of his character and mode of living, i. 27, 49, 50, 251, 338, & feq. opens an academy at Edial, ib. 424, 441, 9, 483; ii. 101, 167, 171, 238, , , his early, habitual, and systematick 349, 379, 393, 441, 481, 4; ii. 56, 96, bis diftreft circumstances and filial 101, 232, 240, 285, 373, 382, 411, 4572 463, 472, 487, 8, 550, 4, 569, 577, 8. loses his wife, 127—his grief on that his fuperftition, i. 264, 503- his aweful dread of death, i. 320, 9, 341, 449; ii, 143, 6, 229, 479, 487, 492, again i. 298, 308; ii. 21, 495, 553. his general tenderness of nature, hu- obtains his degree of A. M. from that manity, and affability, i. 36, 222, 244, 550. declines taking Holy Orders, i. 176. his warm and sometimes violent man- ner, i. 324, 340, &c. ii. 56, 227, 241, 255, obtains a pension of 300l. a year, 260, 288, 396, 436, 490, 525.. his occasional jocularity, i. 423, 486, 494; ii. 30, 142, 7, 343, 377, created LL.D. by Trinity College, his inviolable regard to truth, i. 237, 414; ii. 19, 189, 199, 8, 229, 353, 472. by Oxford University, his respect for birth and family, i. 243, 356, 371, 423, 466; ii. 125, 266, 397. his interview with The King, i. 291. His love of good eating, i. 255; ii. 83, appointed Professor of Ancient Lite 164, 223, 383. rature in The Royal Academy, i. 368. his political character and opinions, endeavour to get him into parliament, i. 170, 230, 4, 253, 304, 332, 7, 9, 344, 5, 359, 367, 382, 396, 8, 461, 474, 8, 267, 373, 7, 388, 399, 415, 432, 5, 6, 8, France, i. 498,9.-His account - and pamphlets, i. 74, 332, 345, 353, 440, 458, 460, 471.-[For his his various places of residence, ii 302. other works see their several titles.) catalogue of works proposed to be ii. 412, &c.-His various disorders, ii. 458, exccuted by him, ii. 557. 462, 5476, 9, 482, 4, &* leg.--Medical stories to his prejudice refuted, ii, 170, opinions on his case, ii. 480, 1, 2. 434, (and see Hawkins and Piozzi). various portraits of him, ii. 581. his general character by the Authour, progress of his diflolution, ii. 567, to i. 155: ii. 582. ji. 305: ii. 309; Jones, Miss, i. 178. Law, Johnson's intention of studying, i. 26. his opinions as to the study and practice of, 473, 494, 510. On Schoolmasters and their Duty, i. 375,7. Vicious Intromillion, i. 382. Rights of Lay Patrons, i. 410. Dr. Memis's Cafe, i. 491. Stirling Corporation's Cafe, i. 492. Entails, ii. 4, 7, 9. Liberty of the Pulpit, ii. 74, & fee 97. the Case of the Procurators of Edin- burgh, ii. 407. Law, Archdeacon, (now Bishop of Killala,) Law's Serious Call,' i. 341. Letters to, i. 447; ii. 311. Lea, Reverend Mr. i. 16. Learning, i. 248, 378; ii. 335. Lee, Arthur, Esq. ii. 82. Lever, Sir Alhton, his Museum, ii. 525. Levett, Mr. Robert, i. 131,201 ; his death, ii. 413.-Johnson's lines on him, ii. 414. and William III.-See under their respective Mr. (usher of Westminster-school) his lines to Pope, ii. 509. Lexiphanes, i. 297 Liberty and necessity of the will, ii. 227, 370, 522. Lichốeld, remarks on, ii. 34, 5. Johnson's last visit to, and the marks Liddel, Sir Henry, his fpirited expedition to Lapland, i. 366. Life, refiections on, i. 342, 5, 400, 572 ; ii. 71, 4, 151, 173, 490, 506, 552. Literary frauds, i. 137:-Instances of, i. 195. Literary Property, i. 237, 8, 421, 431, 476; Published, ii. 181, 279, 344, 425, 8. Some account of the work, and a cri- Lloyd, Mr. (the Quaker) ii. 31. Lobo's Abyflinia, i. 38; ii. 47: London, ii. 551. ii. 559; ii. 329. London, its immensity, i. 228, 9, 312, 341, Mallet, David, I. 344.405; ii. 289. 453. his · Life of Bacon,' ii. 169. - Letters of Johnson to, ii. 416. Mansfield, Lord, i. 360, 461 ; ii. 211, 440. Maps, i. 482. Marchiont, Earl of, i. 361; ii. 259, 292, 3550 33, 41, 5, 56, 284, 302, 312, 409. fecond, i. 312, 344. • Matrimonial Thought,' a song, i. 332. Martinelli, Signor, his History of England, i. 397 Mason, Reverend Mr. William, i, 4, 5, 471; ii. 59, 229, 514 Matiaire, ii. 329. Mayo, Reverend Dr. i. 417, 18. 22, 46, 94, 101, 132, 158, 168, 313. Melanchon, ii. 118, 120. Melmoth, Mr. his Letters,' ii. 489. Metaphyficks, i. 316, 327. Metcalfe, Philip, Esq. ii. 429. Methodists, i. 249, 462. Mickle, Mr. ii. 509. his · Lusíad, ii. 473: Millar, Andrew, anecdote of, i. 159. Miller, Lady, i. 472: Milton, his grand-daughter, i. 125. Johnson's life of, ii. 348. Mimickry, i. 357. Miracles, i. 241. • Mirror The, periodical paper presented to Johnson by its authours, ii. 564. • Modern Characters from Shakspeare,' ii. 206. Monboddo, Lord, and his works, 1. 317, 353 396, 422, 497 ; ii. 405, 489. Monckton, Hon. Mils, Johnson's pleasantry to ii. 394 ; the authour's verses to, ib. ii. 482. Montagu, Mrs. her · Essay on Shakspeare, i. 318. Anecdotes of, 'ii. 198, 372, 491. Montrose, |