3

-

. ii. 81 n. 4;
Catherine Street, Strand,
Tonson's shop opposite, i. 160 n. 4; Cheap-
side, Blackmore's residence, ii. 236; pendent
es gardens, iii. 286 n. 1; Cock, Bow Street, i.
304; Cock-Lane, Shoreditch, 159; Coleman
Street conventicle, 66; Cornhill, Gray's house,
iii. 421; Covent Garden Churchyard, Butler's
grave, i. 207; C. G. Coffee-house, 335 m.
3; COVENT GARDEN THEATRE, Gay's
Achilles and Distrest Wife, ii. 281 n. 6, 282
n. 2; Rich, manager, 275 n. 5; Sir Thomas
Overbury, 341 N. 3; Dallow's Glass-
i house, 399 n. 2; Dick's Coffee-house, 123 .
65$ 1, 236 n. 5;
DRURY LANE THEATRE,
Addison's Rosamond, 89 n. 1; Almida, iii.
409; Arsinoe, first Italian opera, ii. 165;
author's nights, i. 366 n. 2; Beggar's Opera,
refused, ii. 275; Distrest Mother, iii. 315 n.
1; Garrick, opened by, i. 243 n. 2; Gay's
Captives, ii. 274; Hughes's Apollo and
Daphne, 162 n. 8; H.'s Siege of Damascus,
163 n. 5; Mallet's Eurydice, Mustapha, and
Britannia, iii. 402 n. 3, 406, 408; Otway's
Friendship in Fashion and Caius Marius,
revived, i. 243, 247 n. 2; patent rights, ii.
166; Savage's Love in a Veil and Sir Thomas
Overbury, 330 n. 5, 340 n. 5; Thomson and
Mallet's Alfred, iii. 404; Thomson's Sophon-
isba, 288 n. 1; Young's Busiris and Revenge,
368, 397 nn.;
Duke of York's Theatre,
Cutter of Coleman Street, i. 66; Dryden's and
Lee's Oedipus, 362 n. 5; Otway's Caius
Marius, 247 n. 2; Earl's Court, Black-
more's house, ii. 236 n. 4; Essex Head Club,
i. 17 n. 7; Fleet Rules, ii. 411 n. 1; Fleet
Street, Cowley's birth, i. 1 n. 4; Fox Court,
ii. 439; Gate-house, Westminster, 345; Ger-
rard Street, Soho, Dryden's house, i. 389 n. 4,
486; Goring House, 196; Gray's Inn, Milton
visits, 101; Grosvenor Square, Thrale's house,
ii. 398 n. 4; Grosvenor Street, i. 158; Grub
Street, 133 n. 6, ii. 154; Haberdashers' Hall,
i. 76 n. 1, iii. 304 n. 1; Hanover Square,
Granville's death, ii. 293; Haymarket, Addi-
son's garret, 87 n. 6; Haymarket Theatre,
Congreve and Vanbrugh, managers, 224 n. 1;
Holborn, Milton's house, i. 110, 126 n. 6,
131 n. 1; Holland House, ii. 118, 156;
Holloway, i. 158 n. 5, 159; Hyde Park Cor-
ner, Pope's seminary, iii. 84, 86 n. 1; H. P. C.
tavern visited by Steele, ii. 331;
INNER
TEMPLE, Chancellor West's portrait, iii. 423
1. 4; Smith, a member, ii. 14 n. 1;
Inner Temple Gate, Robinson's bookshop, iii.
167 n. 3, 168 n. 3; Islington, Collins's visit,
339; Jewin Street, Milton's house, i. 131;
Justice Hall, ii. 138; King's Playhouse, i.
362 n. 5, 367 n. 3; life on £30 a year, ii. 398
n. 1; Lincoln's Inn Fields, Richardson's,
Jonathan, house, iii. 188 n. 2; - LINCOLN'S
INN FIELDS THEATRE, opening, ii. 218;
Beggar's Opera, 275; Bullock, Christopher,
joint-manager, 330 n. 4; Congreve's Love for

-

Love and Mourning Bride, 218; Fenton's
Mariamne, 260; Rich, manager, 275;
LINCOLN'S INN, Denham and Waller mem-
bers, i. 70, 250 n. 1; Warburton appointed
preacher, iii. 169; Little Britain, Mr.
Rowe's academy, 303 n. 1; Lombard Street,
Pope born in, 83 n. 1; London Bridge, book-
sellers on, 153 n. 5; traitors' heads, i. 435 ".
3; Long Room, Villars Street, ii. 341 n. 7;
MIDDLE TEMPLE, Rowe and Congreve,
members, 66, 213; Mint, asylum for debtors,
72 n. 4; Monument, iii. 173 n. 3; New Ex-
change, i. 17 n. 8; NEWGATE, Bernardi
imprisoned, iii. 258 n. 3; noisome state, ii.
346 n. 1; Press Yard, 346; Savage imprisoned,
345; Old Bailey Sessions House, 138 n.
2; Old Man's Coffee-house, Charing Cross,
iii. 297 n. 7; petty competition and private
malignity, too wide for, 283; Petty France,
Milton's garden house, i. 126 n. 6; Prior's
Rhenish Wine House, ii. 180 n. 4; Rainbow
Tavern, 123 n. 1; Ratcliffe Highway, 399
n. 2; Red Lion Fields, Milton's house near,
i. 131 n. 1; Robinson's Coffee-house, Char-
ing Cross, ii. 345; Roebuck Tavern, i. 206;
Rose, near Drury Lane, iii. 408 n. 3; Rose
Alley, ii. 179; Rosemary Lane, 399 n. 2;
Rummer Tavern, Charing Cross, 180 n. 4;
Russell Street, Covent Garden, literary me-
mories, 122 n. 11; R. St., Lewis's bookshop,
iii. 98 n. 2; St. Andrew's, Holborn, ii. 439;
St. Anne's, Soho, Dryden's burial, i. 486;
St. Benet Fink, iii. 83 n. 1; St. Bride's
Churchyard, Milton's lodging, i. 98; St. Dun-
stan's, Fleet Street, 2; St. Edmund's, Lom-
bard St., Addison's marriage, ii. 110 n. 3;
St. Giles's, Cripplegate, Milton buried, i. 149;
St. James's Place, Addison's lodgings, ii. 122
n. 9; St. James's Square, Johnson and Savage
walk round it, 398 n. 4; St. James's, West-
minster, i. 275 n. 5;
St. Margaret's,
Westminster, Milton's second wife's burial,
116 n. 6; Outram, Dr., vicar, ii. 34 n. 1;
Pope's epitaph on Mrs. Corbet, iii. 262;
Sprat, vicar, ii. 34; St. Martin's Church,
i. 275 n. 5; St. Martin's-le-Grand Lane, 107;
St. Michael at Querne, Cheapside, I n. 4;
St. Paul's Cathedral, restoration in Charles I's
reign, 289 n. 2; St. Paul's, Covent Garden,
207 n. 2; St. Swithin's Church, Cannon Street,
Dryden's marriage, 393 n. 3; St. Thomas's
Hospital, iii. 415; Shug Lane, Haymarket,
Millan the bookseller, 284 n. 2; Southampton
Row, Gray's lodgings, 427 n. 1; Spitalfields,
i. 158, 159; Spring Gardens, Milton's lodg
ings, 126 n. 6; Temple-gate, Stevens, a
hatter, iii. 389; Thatched House, Islington,
i. 159 n. 5; Three Cony Walk, Lambeth, ii.
31 n. 3; Tower Hill, i. 220, 244 n. I, 247;
Trumpet, Shoe Lane, ii. 157; Turk's Head
Coffee-house, i. 126 n. 1; Warwick Lane,
College of Physicians, 486; Whitehall, Mil-
ton's official residence, 126 n. 6; Whitehall

Theatre, 348 n. 9; WILL'S COFFEE-HOUSE,
408, iii. 87, 93.

London Magazine, iii. 429 n. 4, 443.
LONG PARLIAMENT, i. 256, 269.
LONGINUS, i. 412, ii. 208.

LONGUEVILLE, Mr., Butler's friend and
patron, i. 206, 208 n. 3.

LONGUEVILLE, Charles, son of Butler's
friend, i. 201, 208 n. 4,

Loo, ii. 184.

LOPEZ DE VEGA, i. 367 n. 4.

LORD CHAMBERLAIN, ii. 279 n. 2.
LOUISA, Princess, daughter of George II,
ii. 274.

LOVE, 'romantic omnipotence' of, i. 361.
LOVEDAY, Robert, Letters, iii. 159.
Lover, The, ii. 95 n. 8.

LOWELL, James Russell, Milton's odd con-
structions, i. 190 n. 5.

LOWNDES, William, Secretary to the Trea-
sury, i. 207.

LOWTH, Robert, Bishop of London, Pope's
grammar, iii. 249 n. 2; Praelectiones, i. 453
n. 2; scepticism and popery, ii. 63.

LOWTHER, Sir James, iii. 427.

LOYALTY, neglect, 'common reward' of, i.
248.

LUCAN, Lady, iii. 452 n. 3.

LUCAN, Pharsalia, Cato, an unfortunate
hero, i. 176; translated by May, 12 n. 4; t.
by Pitt, iii. 277; t. by Rowe, ii. 77; quoted,
116.

LUCAS, Charles, M.D., iii. 28.
LUCCA, i. 97.

LUCILIUS, ii. 205.

LUCK, Robert, Master of Barnstaple School,
ii. 267.

LUCRETIUS, i. 320, ii. 7.

LUDLOW CASTLE, i. 92, 203.
LUKE, Sir Samuel, i. 203.
LUNEVILLE, iii. 456 n. 4.
LUTON, i. 301.

LUXBOROUGH, Lady, Bolingbroke's half-
sister, iii. 193 n. 3; letters to Shenstone,
351 n. 6.

LYON, Rev. Dr. John, iii. 36 n. 3, 43 n. 2.
LYTTELTON, Sir George or Mr., see LYTTEL-
TON, Lord.

LYTTELTON, George, Lord, Account of a
Journey into Wales, iii. 451, 459; Advice to
Belinda, 457; baronetcy, succeeds to, 450;
birth, &c., 328 n. 3, 446; Blenheim, 446, 456;
Bolingbroke's panegyric, 449 n. 2; Bower,
451; Chancellor of Exchequer, ib.; charity,
454; Chatham, quarrels with, 329 n. 8; Christ
Church, Oxford, 446; Christianity, 330, 450,
455; coarseness of manners, 458; Cofferer,
451; Critical Reviewers, thanks, 452; death,
454-6; described by Chesterfield and Her-
vey, 454 n. 4, 455 n. 1; Dialogues of the
Dead, 451; Epistle to Mr. Pope, 457 n. 2;
Eton, 446; friendship favourably prejudiced
mankind, ii. 313; gentle elegiac person,'

iii. 456 n. 7; Hagley Park, 351, 450; Ham-
mond, friendship with, ii. 313; health, iii.
455 n. I; Hist. of Henry II, account of
publication, 453; criticisms, 453 n. 1;
punctuation and errata, 454; Laputan,

Îike a, 455 n. 1; liberty, early ardour for,
446; Lord of the Treasury, 293 n. 5, 449,
460; Lucy, his,' 330 n. I; marriages, 449;
meals, behaviour at, 455 m. 1; melancholy,
454 n. 6; Methodist,' a, 450 n. 3; Monody
on wife's death, 449, 458; monument, 456;
Montagu's, Mrs., moppet,' 458; Moore,
James, courted by, 448; Observations on the
Conversion of St. Paul, 330, 450; opposition,
in first rank of, 448; Paris, 455 n. 1; Parlia-
ment, speeches and votes in, 447, 451 n. 2;
pastoral passages, 446, 456, 458; payment
received, Hist. of Henry II, 454 n. I; peer-
age, 452; Persian Letters, 446; personal
appearance, 454; pleasure always in the
next box,' 454 n. 6; 'poor Lyttelton,' 452
n. 3; Pope, praised by, 180 n. 2, 448 n. 1,
449 n. 1; P.'s Iliad and blank verse, 238 n. 3;
P., reproached for friendship with, 180, 449;
Prince of Wales, secretary to, 291, 447, 448,
449 n. 9; Privy Councillor, 451; Progress of
Love, 446, 456; respectable Hottentot,' 454
n. 4; Shenstone's dedication, 350; S.'s neigh-
bour and rival, 351; sing-song warbler,'
457 n. 2; Smollett, satirized by, 448 n. 7,
458; see SMOLLETT; sportsman, no, 456
n. 4;
Thomson's friend and patron,
293, 294, 448, 460; Castle of Indolence, 294
n. 6, 448 n. 5; Coriolanus, 294; Liberty,
shortens, 290; T.'s reading of Autumn, 290 n.
1; Seasons, MS. alterations, 290 n. 1, 301 n. 1;

Swift and Prince of Wales, 448 n. 1;
Tom Jones dedicated to him, 330 n. 3, 450
n. 3, 456 n. 1; travels in France and Italy,
447, 456 n. 4; ungraciousness, 458; Voltaire,
452 n. 1; Walpole's, Horace, estimate, 457
n. 2; Walpole, Sir R., opponent of, 447;
West's cousin and friend, 328 n. 3, 330,
446 n. 2; West Wickham, 330; Whiggery
and piety, 453 n. 1; World, The, 448 n. 7 ;

quotations, Advice to a Lady, 457
n. 1; Monody, 458; Ode to his Wife, 330
n. 1; Prologue to Coriolanus, 295 n. 1, 301.
LYTTELTON, Elizabeth (Rich), Lady, the
poet's second wife, iii. 449 n. 7.

LYTTELTON, George William, Lord, ii. 12

22. 2.

LYTTELTON, Lucy (Fortescue), Lady, the
poet's first wife, iii. 330 n. 1, 449.

LYTTELTON, Sir Thomas, the poet's father,
iii. 446; Commissioner of the Admiralty, 447;
letter to his son, 450; Thomson's reading of
Autumn, 290 n. 1; death, 450.

LYTTELTON, Lady, the poet's mother, iii.
328 n. 3, 446 n. 2.

MACARTNEY, Earl of, i. 418 n. 5.

MACAULAY, Lord, Addison and Rape of the

Lock, iii. 103 n. 6; A.'s Drummer, ii. 106
n. 6; 'little Dicky,' 155; A., marginal notes
on, 158; A.'s Life, peculiarly his own,'
79 n. 1; A.'s official inefficiency, 109 n. 1;
A. and Steele controversy, 115 n. 4; A.'s
timidity in speaking, 111 n. 3; Whig Ex-
aminers, 107 n. 6; Akenside's Epistle

to Curio, iii. 419 n. 3; Atterbury and
Clarendon's History, ii. 18 n. 3; Blackmore's
Prince Arthur, 238 n. 2; Boiardo and Berni,
i. 454 m. 4; Burnet's History, 128 n. 5;
Caryll, uncle and nephew confused, iii. 102
n. I; Congreve's Mourning Bride, ii. 230
n. 1; C.'s Way of the World, 223 n. 6; Dry-
den's Aurengzebe, i. 361 n. 1; D.'s slovenly
haste, 423 . 4; D. and Tonson, 407 n. 2;
Eikon Basilike, 197; Garth's Epilogue to
Cato, ii. 62 n. 5; Halifax's self-knowledge,
47 n. 4; Holland House, 156; Johnson on
Thomson's Castle of Indolence, iii. 294 n. 1;
Ken and Watts, 305 n. 2; Leigh Hunt and
Collier, ii. 220 n. 5; Long Parliament, i.
256 n. 5; moods for writing, iii. 433 n. 4;
Paradise Lost, i. 170 n. 1; Pope's dedication
to Congreve, iii. 205 n. 6; Sprat's prose, ii.
38 n. 1; Statius, iii. 92 n. 5; Sunderland, ii.
113 n. 1; Swift's affectation of familiarity
with the great, iii. 61 n. 2; S.'s Hist. of
Four last Years of Queen Anne, 28 n. 2;
Tickell's Elegy on Addison, ii. 310 n. 6;
Walpole's reward of literary merit, iii. 322
n. 6; Warwick, Countess of, ii. 155; York,
Duchess of, 287 n. 6.

MACAULAY, Mr. G. C., Seasons, MS. altera-
tions in copy of, iii. 301 n. I.

MACAULAY, Archibald, iii. 385.

MACCLESFIELD, Charles Gerard, second
Earl of, account of him, ii. 437; divorce bill,
322; kills a boy, 436, 438; marriage, 437;
want of male issue causes duel, 322 n. 3.

Macclesfield, Thomas Parker, Earl of,
Lord Chancellor, Hughes continued in office,
ii. 163; Rowe's patron, 72; Young's dedica-
tion, iii. 370.

MACCLESFIELD, Anne, Countess of, Savage's
reputed mother, alive in 1744, ii. 353 n. 1 ;
death, 438; divorce, 322, 437; illegitimate
daughter, 324 n. 1, 439; illegitimate son,
323; declares he is dead, 326; see also
SMITH, Richard; kindness, character for, 324
n. I; marriage to Col. Brett, 323, 438;
personal appearance, 337, 429 n. 2; Savage's
Bastard, leaves Bath on publication of, 378;
S., refuses to acknowledge, 329; see under
SAVAGE; settlement on divorce, 323 nn.;
South Sea losses, 335; taste and judgement,
377 n. 5.

MACGREGOR, Clan, ii. 193 n. 3, iii. 400.
MACHINERY OF POEM, i. 175 n. I.
MACKAY, Mr., Master of the Packet-Boats,
ii. 188.

MACKENZIE, Sir George, i. 333 n. I.
MACKENZIE, Henry, iii. 340 n. 3.

MACKINTOSH, Sir James, Collins's Ode on
the Superstitions of the Highlands, iii. 340
n. 3; Pope and Addison, 129 n. 1; Mason's
Gray, 442; Swift's style, 52 n. 2.
MACLEOD, - of Ulinish, iii. 67.

MACREADY, William Charles, actor's art, i.
162 n. 6; censure, troubled by, 370 n. 8;
Congreve's Love for Love, adapted, ii. 218 n.5;
D.'s Cleomenes, i. 363 n. 5; D.'s King Arthur,
revived, 364 n. 3; Drury Lane patent rights,
ii. 166; Hughes's Siege of Damascus, 163 n. 4;
King Lear, restored original, 249 n. 5; Ot-
way's Orphan, i. 245 n. I; Philips's Distrest
Mother, iii. 315 n. 3; 'physical pain of stage,'
ii. 69 n. 6; Rowe's Jane Shore, 70 n. 1; R.'s
Tamerlane, 78; Tempest, i. 341 n. 3;
Young's Revenge, iii. 397 n. 3.

MACSWINNEY, Owen, i. 409 n. 2.
MADAN, Mr. Falconer, iii. 415 n. 3.
MADDEN, Rev. Dr. Samuel, ii. 131, iii. 30,

43.

MADINGLEY, near Cambridge, iii. 76.
MADRAS, see FORT ST. GEORGE.

Magazine of Magazines, iii. 442, 443.

MAGEE, Alexander, Swift's servant, iii. 56

n. 3.

MAGRATH, Rev. J. R., D.D., Provost of
Queen's College, Oxford, ii. 304 n. 3.
MAHOL, i. 29.

MAIMBOURG, Louis, i. 378, 483.
MAINE,, Gay's friend, ii. 281 n. 2.
MAINWARING, Arthur, Congreve's Old
Batchelor, recommended, ii. 215; Iliad i.,
translated, iii. 132; 'preferred' by Dorset,
i. 309 n. 5.

MALBRANCHE, iii. 310.
MALESPINI, ii. 201 n. 8.

MALHERBE, anecdote of him, i. 428;
Boileau's L'Art poétique, praised in, 443 n. 8;
stockings, wore many pairs of, iii. 197 n. 7.

MALLET, David, Alfred, iii. 404, 406; see
also THOMSON; Amyntor and Theodora,
406; birth, &c., 400; blank verse, 406,
410; Bolingbroke's Works, edits, 407;
Britannia, 408; Byng, writes against, ib.;
character may sink into silence,' 410; con-
versation, charm of, ib.; death, 409; Dou-
glas Cause, 409 n. 1; dramas, forgotten, 410;
dress, 409; Edinburgh High School, 400;
E. University, 402 n. 6; Elvira, 405 n 1,
408; Eurydice, 402; Excursion, 401; Field-
ing, praised by, 404 n. 1; France, resided in,
409; Garrick, fools, 404; Gibbon's remarks
on him, 404 n. 1, 410 nn.; Hume's scot-
ticisms, 402 n. 5; 'job, ready for any dirty,'
408 n.6; Johnson's enmity, 410 n. 2; Keeper
of the Entries at Port of London, 408; licked
feet of Pope and Bolingbroke, 194 n. 4; Life
of Bacon, 404, 410; London, comes to, 400,
402 n. 5; Macgregors, descent from, 400;
Malloch, original name, 400, 402; Marl-
borough, Life of, undertakes, 404; never
begins it, 405; marriages, 409; Mustapha,

179 n. 6; 406; Oxford degrees, 402 n. 5;
payment received, Amyntor and Theodora,
406 n. 6; pension, 408; personal appearance,
409; plagiarism, 401; Pope's Essay on Man,
blunders over, 403; P.'s friend and flatterer,
402, 403, 407 n. 2; P.'s Iliad, MS., 119;
P.'s last illness, 189 n. 3, 403 n. 3; P.'s
memory, attacked, 194, 407; Prince of
Wales's under-secretary, 404, 448; Prologue
to Thomson's Agamemnon, 406; St. Mary
Hall, Oxford, 402 n. 5; Savage's tragedy, ii.
415; Scots, only Scot not commended by,
iii. 403; Scotch accent, 'cleared tongue' from,
402; Thomson, 'echo' of, 401, 410; T.'s
Sophonisba, share in Prologue, 288; T.'s
Winter, 284 n. 1, 286; travels abroad, 400;
tutor to Duke of Montrose's sons, 283,
400; Verbal Criticism, 401; Warburton,
attacked by, 403 n. 3, 404 n. 2; William and
Margaret, 401, 403 n. 3.

MALLET, Mrs. Lucy (Elstob), the poet's
wife, iii. 409 n. 5.

MALMESBURY, ii. 118 n. 6.

MALONE, Edmund, Blount, Martha, iii. 275;
Burke and Dryden, i. 418 n. 5; Congreve's
first publication, ii. 214 n. 6;
Dryden's
Alexander's Feast, i. 456 n. 4; D.'s birth, 331
n.2; D. at Cambridge, 333 n.4; D. and a City
and Country Mouse, ii. 182 n. 4; D. and
Creech, i. 396 n. 4; D.'s death, date of, 389
n. 2; Essay of Dramatic Poesy, and Dorset,
307 n. 4; D.'s funeral, 392 n. 1; D.'s in-
come, 484; Indian Emperor, Preface, 339
n. 5; D. and Milbourne, 449 n. 4; D.'s per-
sonal appearance, 394 n. 3; D.'s payments,
387 n. 4, 406 n. 2 ; Essay on Satire, ii.
179; Johnson's Milton, i. 84 n. 1; Notes and
Observations on Empress of Morocco, 342 n.
5; Pope's Shakespeare, iii. 139 n. 2; Rowe's
widow, 261 n. 3; Shenstone's death, 353 n. 2;
Stella's father, 74; Swift and Dryden, 7 n.
10; tragedies in rhyme, i. 337 n. 5.
MALTHUS, Thomas Robert, iii. 353 n. 6.
MANCHESTER, Anne, Countess of, Halifax's
wife, ii. 42.

MANCHESTER, Henry Montagu, first Earl
of, ii. 41.

MANDAMUS, iii. 415 n. 3.

MANDEVILLE, Bernard, Addison, ii. 123;
private vices public benefits,' i. 157 n. I.
MANKIND characterless for the most part,
iii. 263; opinions of Burke and Johnson, ii.
430 n. 2.

MANLEY, Mrs., account of her, ii. 187 n. 5;
Examiner, contributed to, 187; Lucius, 204
n. 9; quoted, iii. 435 n. 5.

MANNICK,, Pope's cousin, iii. 89 n. 1.
MANSFIELD, William Murray, Earl of,
'drank champagne with the wits,' ii. 204
n. II; Pope dines with him, iii. 199 n. 2;
P. introduces Warburton, 169; P.'s portrait
of Betterton, 107.

MANSO, i. 96, 97, 121.

MANTUAN, iii. 317.

Many-twinkling, iii. 437 n. 2.
MAPLEDURHAM, iii. 274.

MARCHMONT, Hugh, third Earl of, Blount,
Martha, polite to, iii. 190; Johnson's aversion
to transpire,' 250 n. 5; J. had heard no ill
of him, 205 n. 8; J. visits him, 190 n. 1;
Pope's Epil. to the Satires and Grotto, men-
tioned in, ib.; P.'s executor, 192; P.'s lines
on Hervey and Fox, 180 n. 2; P.'s re-
ported MS. Life of Swift, 214; P. sleeping
in company, 198 n. 4.

MARINO, i. 22, 69, 337 n. 3.
MARLAY, Chief Justice, i. 456 n. 4.
MARLBOROUGH, Henrietta, Duchess of, ii.

227.

MARLBOROUGH, John, Duke of, Addison's
BOROUGH
Campaign and Rosamond, ii. 130, 131;
Barnes's Anacreon dedicated to him, 89; cost
of patronage, disliked, 259; Fenton's praise,
ib.; Garth and Steele knighted with his
sword, 61 n.6;' general for life,' 101 n. 3, iii.
19; Mallet's projected Life, 405; Philips's
Blenheim, i. 317; Swift's estimate of him,
iii. 18 n. 5.

MARLBOROUGH, Sarah, Duchess of, Addi-
son's Rosamond dedication, ii. 89; Congreve
and younger Duchess, 227 n. 3; Garth, present
to, 61 n. 6; lavish in Duke's honour, 259 #. 2;
Marlborough's Life, testamentary instructions
on, iii. 405 n. 4; Pope's alleged ingratitude,
272; P.'s Atossa,' supposed to be, 175, 272;
P. sleeping in company, 198 n. 4; without
poetry or literature, ii. 89.

MARLOW, Mr. Arthur, iii. 162 n. 4.
MARSH, Narcissus, Archbishop of Armagh,
ii. 28, iii. 14 n. 3.

MARSHALL, Mr. John, i. 35 n. 1, ii. 176
n. 4.

MARSHALL, Judge, iii. 36 n. 3.
MARTIAL, i. 41 n. 6, 212, 218.

MARTIN, Lieut.-Col. Edmund, Collins's
uncle, iii. 336 n. 3.

MARTINEAU, Harriet, Milton's Psalm, i. 87
n. 3.

MARVELL, Andrew, Ad Christinam, i. 114
n. 7; Milton, befriends, 129, 130 n. 3; M.'s
'retired silence,' 132 n. 2; On Paradise Lost,
192 n. 7, 358 n. 7, 359; Rochester, 222 #. 5.
MARY OF MODENA, described by Burnet
and Macaulay, ii. 287 n. 6; Dryden's flattery,
i. 359; Granville's panegyrics, ii. 287; 'im-
prudent piety,' ib.; vows to St. Francis
Xavier, i. 379.

MARY, Queen, wife of William III, Con-
greve's Double Dealer and Old Batchelor, ii.
217; Dryden's Spanish Friar, 'unhappy ex-
pressions' in, i. 357 n. 1; elegies on her, ii.
183, 217.

MASHAM, Mrs., iii. 39, 68.

MASON, Lady, Countess of Macclesfield's
mother, ii. 324 n. 4, 325, 327, 328.

MASON, Sir Richard, of Sutton, ii. 324 n. 4.

MASON, Rev. William, Akenside, inferior to,
iii. 420 n. 2; Gray's Elegy, suggested
title, 442; 'sunt lacrymae rerum,' 445;
French, 442; G., friendship with, 424; G.'s
Latin poetry, ib.; G.'s method of composition,
433 n. 2; Memoirs of Gray, 424, 442;
Temple's character of Gray, adopts, 429;
Pembroke College, Cambridge, 424; West's
Ode to May, 423.

-

MASSEY, John, Dean of Christ Church,
Oxford, i. 312 n. 5.

MASSON, Professor, 'legendary Miltons of
Milton,' i. 84 n. 5; Milton's Accidence com-
menced Grammar, 132 n. 3; M.'s contribution
to rhyme controversy, 339 n. 6; M.'s danger at
Restoration, 127 n. 4; M.'s income after Re-
storation, 153 n. 6; M. and Regii Sanguinis
Clamor, 117.11; M.'s subscription to Thirty-
Nine Articles, 91 n. 4; Paradise Lost editions
and translations, 199; publication of first
edition, 141 nn., 142 n. 1; Paradise Re-
gained and Samson Agonistes, 146 n. 5.

MASTER OF THE REVELS, iii. 292 n. 1.
MATHESON, Mr. P. E., ii. 317 n. 5.
MATY, Dr. Matthew, second librarian in
British Museum, Hammond and Chesterfield,
ii. 314; Pope's Iliad MS., iii. 119.
MAULDEN, Bedfordshire, i. 301 n. 2.
MAUSSAC, i. 112 n. I.

MAY, Thomas, latinity, i. 12, 13,66; Lucan's
Pharsalia translated, 12 n. 4, 63, 373 n. 9;
Supplementum Lucani, 12 n. 4; tomb in
Westminster Abbey, ib.

MAYNARD, Serjeant, i. 240 n. I.
MAZARIN, Cardinal, i. 268 n. 2.
MEAD, Dr. Richard, Pope and Bentley meet
at his house, iii. 213 n. 2; Pope's latinity, 201
n. 7.

Mediocrist, ii. 164 n. 8.

MELCOMBE, Lord, see DODINGTON.
MELMOTH, William, Pliny's Letters, trans-
lator of, ii. 77 n. 3; Swift's metaphors, iii. 51

n. 2.

MEMMIUS, Henricus, i. 227.

Memoirs of Scriblerus, iii. 181.

Men are but men, iii. 32.

MENANDER, iii. 237.
MENDEZ, John, ii. 415 n. I.

MERCHANT, Mr., tried with Savage for
murder, ii. 344, 346, 350.

Mercurius Aulicus, ii. 94.

MESNAGER, M., French plenipotentiary, ii.

188.

METAPHORS,' drawn from Art degrades Na-
ture,' iii. 437; French and Italians fearful of
them, i. 421 n. 3; Swift, rarely used by, iii. 51.
Metaphrase, i. 422 n. 5.
Metaphysical, i. 67.

METAPHYSICAL POETS, account and criti-
cism, i. 18-35; criticisms by later writers,
67; examples from Cleveland, Cowley, and
Donne, 23-35; Johnson values dissertation
on them, I n. I.

METHODISTS, iii. 330 n. 3, 450 n. 3.
MIDDLESEX, Charles Sackville, Earl of,
afterwards second Duke of Dorset, described
by Walpole, iii. 255 n. 2; Dunciad dedicated
to him, ii. 360, iii. 147.

MIDDLESEX, Lionel Cranfield, third Earl of,
Dorset's uncle, i. 305 n. 4.

MIDDLE STATE OF LIFE, ii. 395.
MIDDLETON, Conyers, iii. 432 n. 3.
MIDLETON, Alan Brodrick, Viscount, Lord
Chancellor of Ireland, iii. 34 n. 4, 72.

MILBOURNE, Rev. Luke, Dryden, praises,
i. 449 n. 4; Dryden's Virgil, attacks, 388,
401, 403, 449-52; D.'s Epistle to John
Driden, ii. 240 n. 3; D.'s Preface to Fables,
mentioned in, i. 401; 'fairest of critics,' 388;
Pope's Essay on Criticism, mentioned in, 449

n. 4.

MILBROOK, i. 301 n. 2.

MILES, Mr., of the Turk's Head Coffee-
house, i. 126 n. 1.

MILL, John Stuart, Addison and Goldsmith,
ii. 150 n. 1; Pope's Essay on Man, iii. 244
n. 9.

MILLAN, John, the bookseller, iii. 284.

MILLAR, Andrew, the bookseller, successor
to the Tonsons, i. 160 n. 4; Hume's letters
to him, iii. 405 n. 6, 407 n. 7; 'Maecenas of
the age,' 407 n. 7; Mallet's Bolingbroke,
published, 407; Thomson's publisher, 284
n. 3.

Millar v. Taylor, iii. 284 n. 3.

MILLER, Rev. James, the playwright, ii. 402

2. 2.

MILLER, Philip, the gardener, i. 319.
MILLER, Mr., of Gray's Inn, i. 101 n. 4.
MILLER, Mr., iii. 351 n. 6.

MILSTON, near Amesbury, ii. 79.
MILTON, near Thame, i. 84.

MILTON, Anne, the poet's sister, married to
Edward Phillips, i. 85; sons educated by
Milton, 86, 98; second marriage and daugh-
ters, 158.

MILTON, Anne, the poet's eldest daughter,
birth, i. 107 n. 3; deformity and defective
speech, 144, 158; excused from reading, 144;
makes her mark to document, 159 n. 6;
marriage and death, 158.

MILTON, Catherine, Milton's niece, i. 158.
MILTON, Sir Christopher, the poet's brother,
royalist and judge, i. 85; children, 158; lives
with his father, 104 n. 5; Milton's late studies,
152 n. 2; M.'s nuncupative will, 153 n. 8.

MILTON, Deborah, the poet's daughter,
Addison's interview with her, i. 159, 199;
amanuensis and reader to her father, 139 n. I,
145 n. 1, 158, 199; death, 158; good sense
and genteel behaviour, 200; marriage and
children, 158, 159; poverty, 160 n. 4, 200;
Queen Caroline's present to her, 159; repeti-
tion of Greek and Latin lines, 158, 199;
resembled her father, 199; signature, 159
n. 6.