Boyer, James, his joke, 515.
Braham, his renunciation of Judaism,

288, 504.

Brandon, Charles, his motto, 173, 451.
British Lady's Magazine, Mary Lamb
contributes to, 176.

"Broken Heart, The," by Ford, 49.
Brome, Richard, his "Jovial Crew," 186,
461.

Brooke, Lord (Fulke Greville), 50.
Browne, Sir Thomas, 172, 451, 452.
Bunyan, unjust neglect of his secondary
works, 326.

Burial societies, Lamb's essay on, 92.
Burnet's History of His Own Times
quoted, 412.

Burney, Admiral, his card boys, 230,
482.

Martin, Lamb's sonnet to, 387.
Burns, Robert, quoted, 20, 391.

Burrell, Miss, Lamb's article upon, 372,
538.

Burton, Robert, and Lamb, 31, 175,

C

Colman, George, licenser of plays, 504.

Comic Tales by Dibdin, reviewed, 380.
Complete English Tradesman, The, by
Defoe, 129, 423,

Comus, Lamb on a suppressed passage
in, 377.

CONFESSIONS OF A DRUNKARD, 133, 430.
H. F. V. H. DELAMORE, Esq.,
209, 472.

COOKE, G. F., IN "RICHARD III.," 36,
398.

AS LEAR, 399.

'Cooper's Hill," by Denham, 219.
Cornwall, Barry (B. W. Procter), his
Rosamund Gray, 393.
Correggio, his "Vice," 136.
Cowper, William, his " 'John Gilpin,"
continued by Lamb, 314, 518.

on squirrels, 306, 515.

on Vincent Bourne, 530.
Craig, W. J., his notes on Burton, 396.
Cruelty to animals, 304.

-

donkeys, 514.

Cuckoldry, a fantasy upon, 254.
Cunningham, Allan, 229, 481.
CUPID'S REVENGE, 352, 537.
Curiosity, a study of, 276, 277.
CURIOUS FRAGMENTS FROM BURTON,
31, 394.

'English Traveller," by Heywood, 45.
Englishman's Magazine, Lamb's contri-
butions to, 331, 337.

Erasmus and Sir Thomas More, 204, 494.
"Eve of St. Agnes, The," by Keats, 200,
471.
Examiner, The, Lamb's contributions to,
149, 151, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158,
186, 188, 189, 191, 195, 197, 367, 372.
EXCERPTIONS FROM AN IDLER'S SCRAP-
Book, 381, 544.

EXCURSION, THE, LAMB'S REVIEW OF,
160, 446.

F

Fable of the Bees, The, by Mandeville,
121, 423-428.

Fair Quarrel, A," by Middleton and
Rowley, 45.

Fairies, Lamb's prose poem, 315.

'Faithful Shepherdess," by Fletcher, 55.
FALLACY, A POPULAR, 290, 505.
FALSTAFF'S Letters, 191, 464.

-

dedication, probably by Lamb,

465.
Fauntleroy, Henry, the forger, 284, 501.
"Faustus, Doctor," by Marlowe, 42.
FAUX, GUY, 236, 485.

Hazlitt upon, 237, 486.

Jeremy Taylor upon, 238, 486.
February 29th, the plea of, 297, 510.
Felix Farley's Bristol Journal, Lamb's
contribution to, 184.

FIELD, BARRON, HIS POEMS, 197, 469.
Fielding and Hogarth, 83, 86.
Fire places, how to decorate, in summer,

314, 518.

"Gin Lane," by Hogarth, 73.
Gluttony analysed, 118, 124.
Godwin, Mrs., as Mrs. Pry, 498.

William, jr., an unwelcome guest,
497.

Goldsmith, Oliver, "The Deserted Vil-
lage," 220.

GOOD CLERK, THE, A CHARACTER, 127,
422.

Goodenough, Rev. Mr., his awful death,
250.

GOULD, MRS., (MISS BURRELL) IN "DON
GIOVANNI IN LONDON," 372, 538.
Governor," Lamb's objection to the
word, 450.

46

GRAVE, THE Choice of a, 376, 541.
GRAY, ROSAMUND, 1, 388.

-

first edition, 388.

GRAY'S BARD, 155, 443.

Gray, Thomas, Lamb's criticisms upon,

155, 221, 373, 381, 540, 544.

"The Elegy," 221.

his Latin ode, 381, 544.

Gresham, Sir Thomas, legend of, 519.

451.

Helen of Troy and America, 156, 444.
Henry VI., analysis of his character,
368.

Heywood, Thomas, 45.

Highmore, Joseph, a passage from, 527.
Hill, Aaron, his character of Dennis, 222,
475.

Hissing at theatres, essay on, 87, 411.
Histriomastix, a mock forerunner of,
249, 491.

HOGARTH, THE GENIUS AND CHARACTER
OF, 70, 407.

and Reynolds compared, 76.

analogous to Smollett and Fielding,
83, 86.

Holcroft, Thomas, Lamb's friend, 232,
483.

Hone's Every-Day Book and Table Book,
Lamb's contributions to, 297, 299,
302, 303, 306, 307, 308, 312, 314,
315, 383.

Hone, William, his career, 506.
his verses to Lamb, 507.
- eulogies of Lamb, 507.
dedication to Lamb, 508.
Lamb's letter to, 518.

"Honest Whore, The," by Dekker, 43,

76.

285, 501.

his drawing of Mary Lamb, 314,
518.

"Plea of the

Midsummer

L

-

his imitations of Burton, 31, 394.
-on Cooke's acting, 36, 398.

- on Richard III., 36, 105, 374, 398.
on the joys of London, 39, 155, 400,
403, 443.

on Shakespeare's contemporaries,
40, 403.

on modern Jews, 42.

on love's sectaries, 43.

on distinctions in apparel, 44.
on the humours of hanging, 56, 405.
on moral and personal deformity,
64, 406.

on proper names, 69, 407.

on the genius of Hogarth, 70, 407.
on Mr. Barry, R.A, 79.
on hissing in theatres, 87.
on burial societies, 92.

on the character of an undertaker,
95.

on the tragedies of Shakespeare,97.
on Garrick's tomb, 97.

on the character of Hamlet, 100.
on Macbeth, 106, 109.

on King Lear, 107, 321, 345.

on stage accessories, 110.

on Thomas Fuller, 112, 417.

on inordinate appetite, 118, 124.
on the good clerk, 127.

- on Defoe's Complete Tradesman,
129, 423.

-

on the character of Robert Lloyd,
132, 430.

on a drunkard's fate, 133.

on Christ's Hospital, 139, 434.

on Reynolds and Da Vinci, 149,

444.

on Dryden and Collier, 157, 444.

on his first play, 158, 445.

on theatre audiences, 158.

on Wordsworth's Excursion, 160,
446.

on the character of tailors, 172, 449.
on the loquacity of barbers, 173,
449.

on Wither's poetry, 181, 453.

on Mrs. Jordan and Miss Kelly,
184, 459.

in praise of Miss Kelly, 185, 186,
188, 189, 459.

on Brome's "Jovial Crew," 187,
461.

on Bickerstaff's "Hypocrite," 188,
461.

on the acting of Dowton, 188.
on the acting of Pearman, 189.
on Wilkinson in "A Walk for a
Wager," 190.

- on Falstaff's Letters, 191, 468.
on Charles Lloyd's "Nugæ Can-
oræ," 195, 468.

on Barron Field's poems, 197, 469.
on Australia, 197.

on John Keats, 200, 470.

on Sir Thomas More, 203, 471.
on being put in the stocks, 209.
on a Cambridge giantess, 211, 474.
on the education of an old gentle-
man, 213, 474.

and De Quincey, 213, 474.
on Scott of Amwell's criticisms,
218, 475.

on the character of Ritson, 219.
on Southey's intolerance, 226, 476.
on personal religion, 227.

on his friends, 229, 480.

on the charges at Westminster
Abbey, 234, 485.

on the Gunpowder Treason, 238,
486.

on Sycorax in "The Tempest,"
243, 490.

his invented life of Liston, 248,

491.

on cuckoldry, 254, 492.

on lotteries, 259, 494.

is taken to the Guildhall to see

the lottery drawn, 260.

on the marriage of Nonconformists,
264, 495.

his invented autobiography of
Munden, 268, 496.

his essay signed "Lepus," 270,
496.

on thoughtless visitors, 270, 497.

273.

on the mortifications of author-
ship, 274.

and the last peach, 283, 501.

on the temptation to pilfer, 284.
on Odes and Addresses, 285, 502.
on punning, 285, 502.

on the religion of actors, 287, 503.
on the conversion of a Jew, 288.
on deformity and nobility, 290.
on a stingy man, 292.

on February 29, 297.

on his earliest school-days, 299.
on George IV.'s birthday, 302, 513.
on the character of the ass, 303,

513.

on cruelty to animals, 304, 514.
on squirrels, 306, 515.

on beadles, 307, 515.

and the bookseller, 308.

- on the Queenlike Closet, 308, 516,
-on Sir Jeffery Dunstan, 312, 517.
his continuation of "John Gilpin,"
314, 518.

--

on Enfield styles, 315, 518.

his paraphrase of Hood, 315, 519.
his autobiography, 320, 520.

on Shakespeare's "improvers,"
321, 521.

on cleanliness and godliness, 324.
on the tender mercies of grand-
mothers, 324, 522.

on Defoe, 325, 523.

on Clarence songs, 328, 524.
on George Dawe, 331, 526.

on Vincent Bourne, 337, 530.

on his own Album Verses, 340,

531.

on the death of Munden, 341, 532.

on presents of game, 343, 533.

on beggars, 344, 534.

on marriage, 344.

on beautiful wives, 344.

on elopements, 345.

his story of Will Dockwray, 345.

on Milton, 345, 376.

- on parentheses, 346, 535-

-

on advice, 347.

- on laxity in words, 348.
-on absurd images, 349.

on Shakespeare's character, 349,
367.