Garrick to Colman, 308; Steevens to
Garrick, ib; Gray to Walpole, 317;
letter of Johnson's, 320; Percy to Bos-
well, 334; Bishop of St. Asaph to Jones,
335; Jones to the Bishop, 336; Mark-
ham to the Duchess of Queensbery, 339;
Burke to Hamilton (two letters), 340;
Johnson to Mrs. Thrale, 344; letter
of Lord Charlemont's, 350; Goldsmith
to James Dodsley, 367; Percy to Ma-
lone, ib; letter of Gray's, ib; Carey
to Garrick, 371; Garrick to Colman,
375; Bishop Newton to Garrick, 376;
Walpole to Mann, 377; Lord Holland to
Grenville, ib; Walpole to Lord Hert-
ford, ib; Gray to Mason, ib.; Walpole
to Mann, 378; Gray to Dr. Brown, ib;
O'Brien to George Garrick, ib; Grainger
to Percy, 379; Murphy to Garrick, 381;
Thomson to Bubb Dodington, 392;
Davies to Granger, 395; Goldsmith to
the Editor of the St. James's Chronicle,
403; Gray to Walpole, 409; to Mason,
415; Burke to Flood, ib.; Conway to
Walpole, 416, 417 (four letters); Burke
to Garrick, 418; Garrick to Colman,
ib; Sterne to Garrick, ib.; Garrick
to Colman, 419; Garrick to General
Fitzwilliams, 420; to Lady Camden,
421; Johnson to Bennet Langton, 422;
letter of Walpole's, 426; of Hume's,
427; of Walpole's, 428; of George
Selwyn's, ib; of Walpole's, 429;
Joseph to Thomas Warton, ib; letter of
Hume's, 434; Boswell to Pitt, 436;
Johnson to Langton, 437; Mr. Mangin
to the author, 441.

Letters (Vol. II.); Walpole to Mann, ii.
7; Gray to Mason, 11; Walpole to
Mann, 11; Madame Riccoboni to Gar-
rick, 19; Walpole to Lady Temple, 23;
Colman to Garrick, 27; Garrick to
Colman, ib; same to same, 28;
George the Third to Pitt, 34; letter of
Lord Temple's, ib; Gray to Wharton,
35; letter of Conway's, 38; Col. Lee to
the Prince Royal of Poland, ib; Charles
Fox to Macartney, 39; Grafton to Chat-
ham, 40; Johnson to Boswell, 42; Wal-
pole to Conway, ib.; Walpole to Mason,
43; to Mann, ib; Hume to Adam
Smith, 45; to Madame de Boufflers, ib;
Gilbert Walmsley to Colson, 54; Garrick
to Sir John Fielding, 56; Col. Dow to
Garrick, 61; Garrick to Powell, 62; to
George Garrick, ib; to the same, 63;
to the same, 64; Harris to Hoadley,
ib. Goldsmith to Colman, 66; to Gar-
rick, 68; Garrick to Goldsmith, 69;

Mrs. Carter to Mrs. Vesey, 75; Johnson
to Reynolds, 76; Garrick to Lord Roch-
ford, 77; the King to Chatham, 86;
Hume to Madame de Boufflers, ib; Lord
Charlemont to Flood, 87; Hume to
Elliot, ib; same to same, 88; letter
of Lord Barrington's, 90; Wilkes to
Garrick, 92; Smollett to Hume, 95;
Hume to Smollett, ib; letter of Beattie's,
102; Burke to Barry, 104; Gray to
Nicholls, 109; Bickerstaff to Colman,
114; Hoadley to Garrick, 125; Gray to
Wharton, 150; Gray to Walpole, 151;
letter of Hume's, ib; letter of Wilkes',
ib.; Franklin to his son, 154; Burke to
Shackleton, 156; Foote to Garrick, 160;
Bickerstaff to Garrick, 161; Murphy to
Garrick, ib; Walpole to Mann, 164;
Hume to Madame de Boufflers, 168;
Garrick to Colman, 170; Burke to Mrs.
Gwyn, 173; Walpole to Mann, 185;
Walpole to Lady Ossory, ib; Sharp to
Garrick, 186; Warburton to Hurd,
ib; Walpole to Mann, 187; same to
same, ib; Goldsmith to Maurice Gold-
smith, 197; John Gray to Smollett,
201; Lord Charlemont to Burke, 208;
letter of Swift's, 209; letters of Johnson's
to Boswell, 211; Hoadley to Garrick,
215; Mason to Walpole, 221; Walpole
to Mann, 224; Gray to Walpole, 226;
Burke to Shackleton, 228; Strean to
Mangin, 236; Chatterton to his mother,
240; Kelly to Garrick, 241; Chatterton
to his mother, 243 (three letters); to
his sister, ib. (two letters); to Catcott,
ib; Mary Moser to Fuseli, 245; Gold-
smith to Reynolds, 246; Goldsmith to
Reynolds, 248; letter of Gray's, 252;
Davies to Granger, 255; Johnson to
Boswell, 256; letter on Lord Clare and
Goldsmith, 257; Nicholl's to Gray, 263;
letter of Gray's, ib; letter of Walpole's,
275; Walpole to Cole, 280; Anderson
to Percy, ib; letter of Percy's, 282;
Kenrick to Colman, 284; letter of
Charles Fox's, 286; Gibbon to Lord
Sheffield, 288; Walpole to Mann, 289;
another letter of Walpole's, ib; Johnson
to Mrs. Thrale, 299; Burke to Shackle-
ton, 302; Burke to Tommy Townshend ;
303; Burke to the Duke of Richmond,
305; the Duke to Burke, ib.; Boswell
to Burke, ib; Burke to the Duke of
Richmond, 306; Burke to Robertson,
ib; Philip Francis to Burke, 307; the
Rev. Mr. Harness to the author, 311;
Davies to Granger, 312 (two letters);
Goldsmith to Bennet Langton, 315;

to

Beauclerc to Lord Charlemont, 319;
Goldsmith to Mrs. Bunbury, 320; Gold-
smith to Cradock, 326; same
same, 327; Walpole to Lady Ossory,
ib; Mr. Browning to the author, 339;
Garrick to Kenrick, 344; letter to Gar-
rick, ib; Richard Burke to Garrick,
ib; George Steevens to Garrick, 346;
Walpole to Lady Ossory, 347; Thomas
Paine to Goldsmith, 349; Walpole to
Lady Ossory, 361; Walpole to Mason,
362; Lord Nugent (the late) to the
author, 364; Goldsmith to Colman,
366; Goldsmith to Garrick, 367; Wal-
pole to Mason, ib.; Johnson to Boswell,
ib; Johnson to Bishop White, 368;
Walpole to Lady Ossory, 369; Cumber-
land to Garrick, 370; O'Brien to Col-
man, ib; Goldsmith to Cradock, 372;
George Steevens to Bishop Percy, 373;
letter of Walpole's, 374; Walpole to
Lady Ossory, 378; Johnson to Mrs.
Thrale, 381; Walpole to Lady Ossory,
382; John Oakman to Goldsmith, 383;
Hoadley to Garrick, 390 (two letters);
Joseph Warton to Thomas Warton, 395;
Hannah More to her sister, 400; John-
son to Goldsmith, 407; Steevens to
Garrick, 409; letter of Beattie's, 420;
Goldsmith to Burney, 425; Garrick to
Burney, ib.; Malone to Percy, 427 (two
letters); Johnson to Mrs. Thrale, 430;
Mrs. Thrale to Johnson, 431; Beauclerc
to Lord Charlemont, ib; Reynolds to
Beattie, 432; Beattie to Forbes, ib. ;
Beauclerc to Lord Charlemont, 434;
Goldsmith to Garrick, 439; same
to same, 440; Fitzmaurice to Gar-
rick, 441; Walpole to Lady Ossory
(two letters), 442, 443; Beauclerc to
Lord Charlemont, 444; Cumberland to
Garrick, 451; Mrs. Pye to Garrick,
453; Burke to Garrick, 455; Gold-
smith to Nourse, 457; same to same,
ib; Walpole to Mason, 458; same
to same, 464; Johnson to Bos-
well, 466; Walpole to Lady Ossory,
ib; Johnson to Langton, ib; Mrs.
Carter to Mrs. Vesey, 467; Johnson to
Miss Reynolds, ib; letter to the author,
467; Maurice Goldsmith to Hawes,
468; Shelburne to Chatham, 474;
Chatham to Shelburne, 477; Percy to
Steevens, 487; Percy to Malone, ib. ;
Campbell to Percy, 488; Mrs. Thrale to
Johnson, ib; Esther Goldsmith to Mr.
Cooper Walker, 489; Percy to Steevens,
490; Steevens to Percy, 491; Percy to
Anderson, 492; same to same, 492.

Letters from a Nobleman to his Son, pub-
lished anonymously by Goldsmith, i.
325; supposed to be real, ib; given to
Lord Lyttelton and to Lord Cork, ii. 75.
Lettres Persanes, supplies hints for Gold-
smith's Citizen of the World, i. 273.
Le Vasseur, Mme, Rousseau's servant-
maid, i. 434; brought to England by
Boswell, ib.

Levett, Robert, the humble companion of
Johnson, i. 319; Boswell's wonder at
him, 320; waiter at a coffee-house in
Paris, ib; picks up some knowledge
of medicine, ib; extent of his practice
among the poor, ib; marries a woman
of the town, ib; separates from her, ib;
resides with Johnson till his death, ib;
George Steevens's account of him, A. N.
xxxii.

Lewes, Lee, the actor, plays Lofty the year

before Goldsmith's death, ii. 126; the
Harlequin of the theatre, 371; Shuter
suggests him for Young Marlow, 370,
371; Goldsmith grateful for his service,
389; writes him an epilogue, ib; goes
to hear it spoken, 418; strange silence
of Lewes (in his Memoirs) as to Gold-
smith, 419.

of

Leyden, Goldsmith visits it as medical
student, i. 56; letters from, ib; nature
of his studies there, 57; obtains employ-
ment as a teacher, ib; wins at play and
loses, ib; encounters every form
distress, ib; borrows money from Dr.
Ellis, 58; spends it in buying flower-
roots for his uncle, ib; leaves Leyden with
one guinea, one shirt, and his flute, ib.
Life of Parnell, Goldsmith's, its defini-
tion of the language of poetry, i. 392;
published by Davies, ii. 253; its charac-
ter and style, ib; strictures on the ex-
pletive school of poetry, 254.

Life of Bolingbroke, Goldsmith's, quoted, i.
19; published, and criticised, ii. 255, 266.
Lissoy, described, i. 8; schoolmistress of, 9;
place of Goldsmith's education, 10; identi-
fication of, with the "sweet Auburn"
of the Deserted Village, ii. 235, 236.
Literature, its state and condition when
Goldsmith first embarked in it, i. 92;
political conduct of its votaries, 93; fate
of authors contrasted, 94, 95; Walpole's
opinion on Burke's "authorism," 96;
a good old English gentleman's contempt
for it, 149; its requirements in England,
208; state of, in 1759, 213; magazines,
the rage of the day, 214; small chance of
success in times of profligate politics, ii.
40; become one vast engine of libel, 41.

Literary patronage, opinions of Carlyle and
Lord Mahon, on, i. 202, 203.
Liverpool, Lord (the 2nd), solus at dinner
at the literary club, i. 334.
Lloyd, Charles, Churchill's friend, i. 287;
sups Goldsmith, and makes him pay, 288.
London Chronicle, its criticism on the
bailiff scene in the Good Natured Man,
ii. 121.

Louvain, visited by Goldsmith, i. 61; sup-
posed to have conferred on him a medical
degree, ib; university records lost in
the revolutionary war, 62.
Low, a frightful monosyllable, i. 195;
illustration of its power, ii. 121, 125.
Lytton, Sir Edward Bulwer, opinion as to
the tragedies of Voltaire, i. 119.

M.

MACAULAY, (T. B.) his description of hack
literary men, i. 93; description of Pitt's
setting, and Burke's rising, 436; his
second paper on Chatham, ii. 35; germ
of a famous passage by, 43; argu-
ment on the authorship of Junius,
ii. 304.

Macauley, Mrs, her History compared

to Robertson's by Walpole, ii. 42; her
statue set up in St. Stephen's Walbrook,
185; described by Walpole as the brood-
hen of faction, 187.

Macklin, acts the character of Iago at

eighty years of age, ii. 350; Johnson and
Goldsmith present at the performance, ib.
Macleane, Lauchlan, associate of Gold-
smith in the university, i. 27; political
pamphleteer, ib; challenge to Wilkes,
ib; party-writer, ib; intimacy with
Goldsmith in Edinburgh, 50.
Macready, Mr, restoration of Shakspeare's
original text, i. 431; contemplated
the revival of the Good-Natured Man,
ii. 59.

M'Donnell, Dr, his desolation in the
Temple-gardens, ii. 323; object of Gold-
smith's generous kindness, ib; employed
in translating Buffon for Animated
Nature, 324.

Maestricht, visited by Goldsmith, i. 62;
its celebrated cavern, ib.
Magazines, the fashionable literature of
1759-60, i. 214; Cave's Gentleman's
Magazine, 97; Literary Magazine,
Johnson's reviews in, 117; the Grand
Magazine, 141; first appearance of
Grainger's ballad of Bryan and Pereene
in, ib.; Smollett's British Magazine,

195; edits the Lady's Magazine, and
raises its circulation, 292; Dodd's
Christian Magazine, 293; the London
Magazine, 384; Town and Country
Magazine, its editor a friend of Gold-
smith's, ii. 82; Burke complains of its
libels, 223.

Mahomet, a tragedy by Mr. Miller, i. 108.
Mahon, Lord, History, opinions upon minis-
terial patronage of literature, i. 203;
on near-sightedness in statesmen, ii. 89
notice of Oglethorpe, 164; anecdotes of
the literary club in modern days, 169;
on authorship of Junius, 92, 304.
Mallet, Professor, of Copenhagen, i. 105;
first explores the field of Northern fiction,
ib; translates the Edda, ib; directs
attention to Scandinavian poetry and
mythology, 106; subject of Goldsmith's
specimen-review, ib.

Mallet, David, discussion between Johnson
and Goldsmith on his literary reputation,
ii. 403.

Malone, Richard, Lord Sunderlin, associate
of Goldsmith's in the university, i. 28.
Malone, Edmond, correspondence with
Percy about the Memoir, i. 14, 15;
Goldsmith's remark to, 31; 66 our little
bard," ii. 126; recollection of a party at
Reynolds's, 208; his anecdote of Gold-
smith's reading, 354; loses some verses
by Goldsmith "addressed to a lady going
to Ranelagh," 427.

Mangin, Rev. Edward, Essay on Light
Reading, quoted, i. 10; communica-
tions with Dr. Strean, 17; character of,
440; letter to the author, 441.
Man in Black, original of, i. 35; on the
tombs in Westminster Abbey, 197.
Mansfield, Lord (Mr. Murray), entertains
Mr. Garrick at Lincoln's-inn-fields, i.
261; opinion in favour of author's copy-
right, ii. 476.

Mantua, visited by Goldsmith, i. 74.
Marchais, Madame de, member of Madame
du Deffand's society, i. 428; descrip-
tion of her appearance at home, ib.
Markham, Dr, introduces Burke to the
Duchess of Queensbery, i. 339; early
associate and political friend of Burke's,
ii. 300; receives a mitre from Lord
Mansfield, 301; gross attack upon
Burke, 302.

Marlay, Dr, Bishop of Waterford, associate
of Goldsmith in the university, i. 28;
conversation in the painting-room of
Reynolds, ib.

Marriott, Mr, author of the Art of
Pleasing, antidote to Ovid's Art of Love,