Field, Barron, 90, 118, 363, 377,
389.

Mary, 361, 405.
Matthew, 20, 352.

Fielde, Francis, Lamb's godfather,
III, 385.

Flecknoe, quoted, 51.
Flogging, Lamb on, 23.
Fools, Lamb's essay on, 48, 367.
Fountains, Lamb on, 96.
Fox, George, 53, 368.

188, 190, 409, 410.

at Leamington, 190.

his grave, 411.

Lamb and Munden on an
excursion, 410.

Elton, Sir C. A., his poem to Lamb,

358.

Emery, John, 186, 409.

Endor, the Witch of, 75, 372.

Englishman's Magazine, 342.
Lamb's contributions

188, 190, 249.

to,

Evans, William, 3, 343.

Evelyn, John, quoted, 72.

Gebir and the Tower of Babel, 49.
Gebir, by Landor, 206, 415.
GENTEEL STYLE IN WRITING,
THE, 226, 420.

Gentility, Lamb on, 176.

playing, 362.

Examiner, The, and Lamb's
"Chimney-Sweepers," 392.
Lamb's contributions to, 63,

--

Gladmans, Lamb's relations, 88,

his interest in John Buncle,
357.

as Duns Scotus, 367.
Lamb's letter to, 397.
on Lamb, 403.

his wedding, 436.

W. C., his notes on Lamb, 357,
438.
Helicon and Hippocrene confused,

37.
Hertfordshire hair, 178.
and Lamb, 220, 418.
Lamb's praise of, 375.
He was (woe worth that word!) to

each well-thinking mind, 428.
Heywood, Thomas, quoted, 67.
Hickman, Tom, the prize fighter,
287, 440.

High-born Helen, round your dwell-
ing, 407.

Hodges (or Huggins), 352.
Hogarth, his

chimney-sweeper,

126.
Hogsflesh and Bacon, 415.
Hogs Norton and the pigs, 109.
Holcroft, Thomas, 376.
Hone's Table Book, Lamb's contri-
bution to, 279.

Hood, Thomas, his friendship with
Lamb, 393.

on beggars, 393.
Hooker, Richard, 104, 384.
Hoole, John, 404.
Horsey, Samuel, 135, 393.
Huggins (or Hodges), 352.
Hugh of Lincoln, 70, 371.
Hume, David, 70, 371.

Joseph, Lamb's friend, 394.
Humphreys, Mr. Deputy, 253.
Hunt, Leigh, and Lamb, 360.
chaffed by Lamb, 364.

John Woodvil quoted, 368, 372.
Johnson, Dr. Samuel, 250, 344,
383.

Jokes to order, Lamb on, 252.
Jonson, Ben, quoted, 89.
Jordan, Mrs., 151, 398.
Joshua, Martin's picture of, 262,

435.

Journalism and Lamb, 251.

K

Kelly, Fanny, and BARBARA S--

421.

and Mrs. Siddons, 422.
Kemble, John Philip, 153, 168,
327, 398.

Kenney, James, 30, 357-

Kent, Charles, his edition of Lamb,

421.

King, Thomas, 166, 400.

on Matthew Fielde, 21.

on James Boyer, 22.

on borrowers and borrow.
ing, 26.

on John Fenwick, 27.

on Coleridge as a book
borrower, 29.

on the Duchess of Newcastle,
30.

on the New Year, 31.
on bells, 31.

on his childhood, 32, 75.
on the joy of life, 33.
on death, 34.

on Mrs. Battle and whist, 37.
his want of ear, 43.
his piano playing, 44.
on oratorios, 45.

on Novello's evenings, 47.
on fools, 48.

on Quakers, 51, 55, 72.
on silence, 51.

on Sewel's History, 53.
on John Woolman, 54.
and the Quaker

his reading, 56.

wit," 55.

on schoolmasters, 59.
on Valentine's Day, 63.
on anatomy and love, 64.
on door knocks, 64.

on Edward Burney's valen-
tine, 65.

on imperfect sympathies, 66.

on Scotchmen, 67.

on Jews, 70.

on Braham, 71.

on negroes, 71.
on Quakers, 72.

Lamb, Charles, on witches, 74.
on his childhood, 75.

on children and the dark, 77.

on Thornton Hunt's bring.
ing up, 77.

on dreams, 79.

on his relations, 80.

on Sarah Lamb, 80.

on John Lamb, jr., 81, 117.

on his sister Mary, 86.
his dislike of stories, 86.

on the Duchess of Newcastle
again, 87.

on Mackery End, 88.

his Hertfordshire relations,
88.

on the comely Brutons, 89.
on gallantry, 90.
on Joseph Paice, 92.
on the Temple, 94.
on sun-dials, 95.
on fountains, 96.

on the old Benchers, 97.
on Joseph Jekyll, 97.
on Samuel Salt, 98, 103.
on Thomas Coventry, 99.
on his father, 99.

on Daines Barrington, 101.
on James Mingay, 102.
on Baron Maseres, 103.
on saying grace, 104.
on Milton, 107.

his godfather Field, 111.
as a landed proprietor, 112.
his first play, 112.

and his imaginary children,

Lamb, Charles, on Samuel Horsey,

135.

on almsgiving, 137.

on the origin of roast pig,
137.

on roast pig, 140.
and his plum cake, 142.
on married people, 144.
on Twelfth Night," 150.
on Mrs. Jordan, 151.
on Mrs. Powel, 151.
on Bensley's Malvolio, 152.
on Dodd's Aguecheek, 155.
on Dicky Suett, 157.
on Jack Bannister, 159.
on Jack Palmer, 159, 165.
on the artificial comedy, 161.
on Wycherley and Congreve,
162.

on the "School for Scan-
dal," 164.

on J. P. Kemble, 168.
on Munden's faces, 169.
on Elia's death, 172.
on family mansions, 174.
on Blakesware, 175.

on the feeling of gentility,
176.

on poor relations, 178.
on Favell's sensitiveness, 181.
on John Billet, 183.
on stage illusion, 185.

on Gattie's old men, 186.
on Emery as Tyke, 186.
on Elliston, 188, 190.
entertains Elliston, 194.
on reading, 195.

on books that are not books,
195.

on binding, 196.

on editions of the great
authors, 197.

on the names of poets, 198.
on Shakespeare, 198.
his adventure on Primrose

Hill, 199.

on watering-places, 201.
on the voyage to Margate,

2 I.

on a good liar, 202.
on the ocean, 205.
on Hastings, 206.

on

on his friends among actors,
232.

on Westminster Abbey fees,

235.

on André's monument, 237.
on George Dyer's immersion,
237.

on the Islington doctor, 238.
on the New River, 240.
on drowning in dreams, 241.
on Sidney's sonnets, 242.
on Milton's Latin sonnet,
243.

on Hazlitt's opinion of
Sidney, 248.

on James Bruce, 250.
on Dan Stuart, 250.

on the Morning Post days,
250.

on joking to order, 252.

on Bob Allen, 253.

on The Albion, 254.

and Sir James Mackintosh,
256.

on modern painters, 256.
on Titian's" Ariadne," 256.
on Raphael, 257.

on J. M. W. Turner, 258.
his imaginary scene

Brighton, 259.

at

on John Martin, 260.
on Don Quixote, 264.
his fantasy on the Days,
266.

on Miss Burney's wedding,

Lamb, Charles, at Oxford, 346.
his sonnet on Cambridge
346.

on Milton's MSS., 346.

his jokes with George Dyer,
347.

on George Dyer's career,
348, 349.

his lines to his aunt, 350.
his popularity at school, 355.
on Grecians and Deputy-
Grecians, 355.

on reading and borrowing,
356.

and Luther's Table Talk,

357.
Coleridge as a reader, 357-
his copy of Beaumont and
Fletcher, 357.

his copy of Donne, 358.
his books in America, 358.
his reply to "Olen,"
358.
his sonnet "Leisure," 359.
Coleridge's description of
him, 359.

on Coleridge's "Ode," 359.
his sonnet on Innocence, 360.
rebuked by "A Father," 360.
and the Burneys, 361.
elementary rules of whist,
362.

his ear for music, 363.
weathering

storm, 364.

a

Mozartian

his chaff of Hunt, 364.
on Elia's ancestors, 364.
chaffed by Hunt, 365.
Maginn thinks him a Jew,
365.

on birthplaces, 365.

- on turning Quaker, 368.
kisses a copy of Burns, 371.
his threat concerning Burns,

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