Jeux d'Esprit on Johnson's
biographers, 184.
Johnson and Burke com-
pared, 139.

Johnson and Garrick, busts

of, in Lichfield Cathedral,

176.

Johnson and the Thrales,
36.

Johnson and Peter Pindar, 7.

Johnson at Langton in 1764,

126.; in a Stage-coach,

136. 151.; in Garrick's

Library, 124.; described

by Gregory Nazianzen,25.;

sketched by himself, 67.

88.; a German Traveller's

interview with, 147.; his

agility, 144.; his "Beau-

ties," 9.; his catalogue of

Designs, 293.; his church-

manship, 28. ; his collo-

quial eloquence, 101.; con-

versation, 140.; courtship,

10.; "Dictionary," 43.;

dying advice, 65. 100.;
death, 28. 117. 138.; fu-
neral, 27.

Johnson's character, by Lady

Knight, 50.; by Mr. Mur-

phy, 73.; by Dr. Vicesi-

mus Knox, 153.; by Dr.

Fordyce, 155.; by Sir

Walter Scott, 166.; by Sir

James Mackintosh, 168.

Johnson's Epitaph on Thrale,

174.; on his father, mo-

ther, and brother, 175.

Johnson's Imitations of Ju-
venal, 30.; his last visit to
Lichfield, 20.; his "Let-
ters," 94. 141.; "Lima

Labor," 131.; manner of

composing, 42.; monu-

ment, 29.; person and

dress, 56.; personal pecu-
liarities, 41. 56.; powerful

memory, 99; Prayers and

Meditations, 34. 95.; Pre-

face to Shakspeare, 31.;

pride, 5.; "Rambler," 46.;

recitation of poetry, 125.;

"Sermons," 95.; his silver

tea-pot, 105.; his watch

and punch-bowl, 106.; his

willow, 128.

"Johnson's Ghost," 187.

Johnson's parents, anecdotes

of, 180.

Johnson's Portraits, 5. 97.

311.

Johnson, Mrs., 48.

Johnsonian words, 129.

Jones, Sir William, 163.
Juvenal, 30.

"King David," 135.

King, Dr. William, on John-

son's English, 462.

Knight, Lady, anecdotes by,

48.

"Know yourself," 68.

Knowledge, 84.

Knowles, Mrs., her theologi-

cal dialogue with Johnson,

15. 106.

Knox on the Character of
Johnson, 153.; on John-
son's "Prayers and Medi-
tations," 154.

Langton, Bennet, 57.; his
letter on Johnson's death,
138.

Lauder's forgery, 64.

Learned ladies, 8.

Levett, Robert, 45. 82. 258.
263.
"Lesson in Biography; or,
How to write the Life of
one's Friend," 181.

Lichfield, 62.

"Limæ Labor," Johnson's,
131.

Literary merit, 27.

Literature, 111.

"Lives of the Poets," 62. 91.

94. 119. 161. 163. 165.

"London," 76. 140. 163.
Love of change, 112.
Love of Literature, 111.
"Lycidas," 20.
Lyttelton, Lord, 114.

Mackintosh, Sir James, on
the Character of Johnson,
168.

Madness, 92.

Man, a completely wicked, 3.

Man, a respectable, 122.

Manuscripts, reading, 19.

Marriage, 111.

Mary, Queen of Scots, 276.

"Measure for Measure," 90.

"Medea" of Euripides, 82.

Melancholy, 266.

Memory, 99.

Mental Derangement, 92.

Milton, 20.

Misery, Balance of, 290.

Money, investment of, 113.

More, Hannah, 151.
Mortification, 1.
Murphy, Arthur, anecdotes
and remarks by, 66.

Music, 31. 135.

Necessity of adapting know..

ledge to the purposes of

life, 84.

Newton, 163.

Nichols, John, anecdotes ana
remarks by, 62.

Nollekens's bust of Johnson,

104.

Northcote, John, R. A., anec-

dotes by, 1.

"Ocean," 131.

Osborne, Tom, 96.

Ossian, 150.

Otway's "Venice Preserved,"

4.

Oxford, 26.

Painting, 4.

"Panting Time," 140.

Parliamentary Debates, 64.

Parr, Dr., Johnson's recom-

mendation of, 22.; anec-

dotes and remarks by, 22. ;

first interview with John-