Trinity, Johnson's belief in, and just disapprobation of its being 'Tristram Shandy,' ii. 422. Truth, importance of a regard to, i. 382; ii. 410, 411; iii. 133. 'Turkish Spy,' authours of, iv. 191. Twiss's Travels in Spain, ii. 323. Tyburn. See Execution of Criminals. Tyers, Mr. Thomas, his odd description of Johnson, iii. 295. Tyrawley, James O'Hara, second Lord, ii. 195. U. AND V. Valetudinarian, generally a disagreeable character, ii. 433. Vansittart, Dr. Robert, i. 305. Vauxhall Gardens, iii. 295. Veal, Mrs. ii. 149. Vesey, Agmondesham, Esq. iv. 25. 'Vicar of Wakefield,' i. 364. two fine passages, originally in it, struck out by the Authour, iii. 359. Vilette, Rev. Mr. (Ordinary of Newgate), his just claims on the publick, iv. 318. Virgil, compared with Homer, iii. 187, 188. Johnson's juvenile translations from, i. 42. Baskerville's edition of, presented by Johnson to Pembroke College, ii. 61. Virtue, and Vice, iii. 335, 336; iv. 283. 'Vision of Theodore the Hermit,' considered by Johnson the Visiter, the Universal,' a periodical paper, ii. 322. Vivacity, acquirable, ii. 435. 'Universal History,' the Authours of, iv. 378. Universities, English, not rich enough, ii. 47. 345; iii. 11. Urban, Sylvanus, Johnson's Latin Ode on, i. 97, 98. Volcanoes, ii. 440. Voltaire, i. 381. 437; ii. 4. 9 ; iii. 340. Vows, ii. 19. 23; iii. 341. Usher, Archbishop, ii. 118. Usury, iii 23. 326. Vyse, Rev. Dr. ii. 118; iv. 363. Johnson's letters to, iii. 118, 119; iv. 396. W. Wales, Johnson's visit to, ii. 265. Prince of. See Prince. Walker, J. Cooper, Esq. of the Treasury, Dublin, i. 279 ; iii. 105, n. Wall, D. Physician at Oxford, iv. 285. Wall of China, iii. 258. Waller, the poet, ii. 336; iii. 300. extract from his Divine Poesy,' iv. 282. Johnson's Life of, iv. 34. Walmsley, Gilbert, Esq. i. 65. 68. 172. his letter, recommending Johnson and Garrick, i. 87. Walpole, Hon. Horace, iv. 305. Sir Robert, his Administration defended, i.111. his Table-talk, iii. 48. Walton, Isaac, his 'Lives,' ii. 261. 265. 339. 420; iii. 99. Wapping, worth being explored, iv. 192. War, iii. 254. Warburton, i. 154. 228. 286. made a Bishop by Pope, ii. 36, n. his contest with Lowth, ii. 36. Johnson's character of, iv. 42, 43. 279. his judgment concerning biographers, i. 21, 22. Ward, the noted Dr. iii. 371. Warley Camp, iii. 345. Warren, the first bookseller in Birmingham, i. 69, 70. Dr. his generous attendance on Johnson, during his last Warton, Rev. Dr. Joseph, his Essay on Pope's Life and Genius,' Johnson's letters to, i. 218; ii. 101, 102. Rev. Thomas, i. Advertisement, 5. 280. 287. 290, 291; his entertaining account of Johnson's con- versation when at Oxford in 1752, i. 233. Johnson's letters to, i. 232. 238. 240, 241. 246. 253, 254. 280. 290, 291; ii. 61. 100. Watts, Dr. his life, iii. 120. 343. Wealth, the right employment of it, iv. 168. Weather, its influence, i. 374. 395; ii. 334; iv. 349, n. Webster, Rev. Dr. Alexander, ii. 251. 255. Wedderburne. See Loughborough. Welch, Saunders, Esq. iii. 209. 212. 382; iv. 173. Johnson's letter to, iii. 209. Wentworth, Mr., Johnson's schoolmaster at Stourbridge, i. 41. Johnson's letter to, iii. 375. West's Pindar,' iv. 24. Westcote, Lord, confirms to Johnson the truth of his nephew's Westminster Abbey, first Musical Festival at, iv. 275. Rev. Dr., Johnson's letter to, ii. 401. Wheeler, Rev. Dr., Johnson's letter to, iii. 350. no great private enmity between them and Tories, iv. 283. White, Rev. Mr. Henry, iv. 364, 365. Rev. Dr. Joseph, ii. 191. Whitfield, Rev. George, now Bishop in Pennsylvania, his character, Whitefoord, Caleb, Esq. iv. 312. Whitehead, Paul, Esq. i. 107. William, Esq. i. 24; iv. 108. Whole Duty of Man,' conjectures on its authour, ii. 220. qualities of. Sir Thomas Overbury's verses on, ii. 67. a studious, argumentative one, very troublesome, iv. 28. Wilkes, John, Esq. his jeu d'esprit on Johnson's Dictionary, i. 262. meetings between him and Johnson, iii. 61, & seq.; iv. 95. anecdotes of gallantry related by him, iv. 335. his advice how to speak at the Bar of the House of Com- his pleasantry on Johnson and himself as to their politicks William III. King, ii. 314, 315. Williams, Mr. Zachary, i. 202. 237, n. 263, 264. Mrs. Anna, i. 202. 369. 406; ii. 82. 137; iii. 60, 61. 85. Williams, Mrs. Anna, her general peevishness, iii. 23. 213; iv. 90. her death, iv. 224. 231. Miss Helen Maria, iv. 274. Sir Charles Hanbury, ii. 33. Wilson, Rev. Mr.,-Johnson's letter to, iv. 157. Johnson's letters to, iv. 215. 352. Wine, the use of, ii. 172. 176. 412; iii. 36. 165. 234. 236. 241. Witches, ii. 163; iii. 364. See Shakspeare. Woodhouse, the poetical Shoemaker, ii. 113. Words, big ones, not to be used for little matters, i. 413; iii. 291. 'World, the,' Periodical Essays, i. 369. X. Xenophon's Treatise on Economy, iii. 86. Retreat of the Ten Thousand,' (Book i.) affords the Y. Yonge, Sir William, i. 171. Young, Rev. Dr., his Night Thoughts,' i. 188; ii. 82; iv. 56. anecdotes of, iv. 55, 56. 113, 114. pined for preferment, yet affected to despise it, iii. 242. Mr. (Professor of Greek at Glasgow), his Criticisms on Zeck, anecdote of, ii. 5. Zobeide,' a Tragedy, iii. 33. Z. THE END. Printed by J. F. Dove, St. John's Square. |